I am aware that it has been said before that the organizational skills of the architect were significantly impaired. Today an adventure confirmed this accusation. Who in their right mind would make the 3rd floor of a building near unaccessible? It's almost a test of patience and endurance. "You may enter the realm of English and Writing, under the condition you are able to find the single elevator, or the two corner staircases that reach us."
Thankfully, the department I have declared to through myself into is on the first floor. Humanities. Much kinder. "Just turn left, but don't blink or you'll miss it" rather than an MIA threat. Yes, I will have to venture to the elusive 3rd floor, but that is only a minor component. So, to add on to the "uses of a library," there is a new use for LNCO. A puzzle. Only for smart people. In other words, good luck. May the force of direction be with you.
3 comments:
Imagine what LNCO was like BEFORE they put all those signs in the hallway that have arrows pointing to the different departments. It was labyrinthine, practically unnavigable. What I wonder is how is it that the Department of Linguistics ended up getting like one of two rooms in the whole building that doesn't have a window? :P
Yeah, it took me 15 minutes in that place to find my professor's office.
I tried for about that long to meet with a professor. Seriously. The windows are great, but how does someone manage to give good directions?
I wonder if they'll find fossilized students in a corner there someday.
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