Reaching a new (fur) low

Reaching a new (fur) low

It appears furloughs will be avoided, at least for now. While it's been a difficult time for state employees, it has also been a learning experience. For example, we learned the difference between "essential" and "non-essential" employees.

New is old and old is new again

New is old and old is new again

Originally founded in 1905, KU Med has been at its current 39th and Rainbow location since the 1920s. By the late 1970s, a new hospital was needed.

And when that shiny new hospital was ready in 1979, of course we needed a sign ...

... apparently so you could find it ... um ... once you're already inside it?


This sign is located in a hospital corridor. Hmmm ....

Disignabled

Disignabled

Atop the bluff garage, a broken sign ...
Days turn into weeks, and still the sign is not repaired nor is it removed. Pulling up in a car, a person probably can't read the sign with it leaning this way. The pavement is still marked to reserve the space, so perhaps the broken sign has been left for some "bigger" meaning to the world?



What's in a name?

What's in a name?

This sign seemed curious. It supposedly represents Level 1 of the Medical Office Building, and yet actually displays a clinic on the 4th floor of Miller Building, not the MOB, followed by 3 individuals.

The Eyes Have (Had) It

The Eyes Have (Had) It

It's comforting to know safety remains a top priority here. For example, there are emergency eye wash stations in case your eyes start hurting so much from looking at all the signs on campus.




Gettin' some ... access baby!

Gettin' some ... access baby!

A real perk of the job here is privileged access.
You can go where others cannot.
It's like an exclusive club!

Sometimes you'll find a reminder of just how special you are -- with a sign announcing this is restricted to non-special persons ...




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