Difference between revisions of "Shaft"
(→List of shafts) |
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* [[47 Claremont]], one on either side of the building | * [[47 Claremont]], one on either side of the building | ||
| − | :* | + | :* North shaft is wide because it opens out onto the adjacent shaft of a Barnard's [[Eliot Hall]]. |
| − | :* | + | :* South shaft is much narrower, with little light. |
* [[McBain]], the most notorious shaft at Columbia | * [[McBain]], the most notorious shaft at Columbia | ||
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:* Floors 3 and 4 have a very wide shaft at the center of the building | :* Floors 3 and 4 have a very wide shaft at the center of the building | ||
:* Floors 5 and above are arranged around a U-shaped corridor | :* Floors 5 and above are arranged around a U-shaped corridor | ||
| + | |||
| + | *[[Woodbridge]] | ||
[[Category:Housing]] | [[Category:Housing]] | ||
Revision as of 12:05, 10 April 2007
At Columbia, shaft refers to the vertical passageways through buildings (and between buildings) around which many rooms have windows. These shaft rooms are often highly undesirable.
The Spectator's housing blog, The Shaft, is named after such shafts (probably the McBain shaft).
List of shafts
- 47 Claremont, one on either side of the building
- North shaft is wide because it opens out onto the adjacent shaft of a Barnard's Eliot Hall.
- South shaft is much narrower, with little light.
- McBain, the most notorious shaft at Columbia
- Broadway, not really a shaft
- Floors 3 and 4 have a very wide shaft at the center of the building
- Floors 5 and above are arranged around a U-shaped corridor
