<p>I'm wondering about how long it would take me to get from Hollister to Malott on a typical day. I have a CS class and a Math class 5 minutes a part, and I'm curious about whether or not that's enough time (by walking, or by bike.)</p>
<p>Also, would it be a good idea to bring a bike..? It wouldn't be out of the ordinary, right?</p>
<p>Please and thank you =]</p>
<p>Five minutes apart? You sure that it’s not 15? Five minutes from Hollister to Malott is probably impossible</p>
<p>Some people do have a bike, but remember that you probably wouldn’t use it when it’s snowing.</p>
<p>I second Caillebotte’s answer. They are pretty far apart.</p>
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<p>Meh. Cornell students overestimate and complain way too much.</p>
<p>It can be done in less than eight minutes. It’s 0.4 miles, and most students can walk a 15 minute mile with little problem. Even at a leisurely 20 minute mile you can do it in less than ten minutes.</p>
<p>[Gmaps</a> Pedometer](<a href=“gmap-pedometer.com”>gmap-pedometer.com)</p>
<p>I used to make it from Kennedy to Upson (on the Eng. quad) in about 6 minutes. When I first came to Cornell, I often overestimated how much time I needed to get to various buildings (esp. when I needed to go to the vet school from central campus…not as long a walk as I thought).</p>
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Uh I was asking if he was sure that his classes are scheduled 5 minutes apart. Most classes are scheduled with a 15 minute period inbetween.</p>
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Maybe. But 8 minutes doesn’t help him if his classes are 5 minutes apart. When you factor in snow, ice, and getting stuck behind slow moving crowds, it’ll occasionally take longer than that.</p>
<p>I meant that my CS class ends at 9:55 and the math class starts at 10:00 =X </p>
<p>… so it’s impossible to get there in time? if it is 0.4 miles, I bet I could bike their in time, it’s for the fall semester. Is there usually a lot of snow towards the end of the fall semester? If not, then that wouldn’t be too much of a problem by bike. </p>
<p>I wish I could space them further apart, but the math class is only offered in ONE time slot, and the CS class I can only take at that time because the other time it’s offered it’s discussions contradict with my physics labs/discussions T_T</p>
<p>i never took those classes here so i dont know but maybe you will be alloewd to leave or arrive not ontime. i know for my science lecture classes i just walk out or in whenever</p>
<p>Vladimirsky is the professor of the class I’d potentially be late to. Do you think if I talked to him about it, he’d be alright if I were a couple of minutes late?</p>
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<p>My bad. Read too fast and too quick with the snark.</p>
<p>I’ve never heard of a 10:00, though.</p>
<p>^Neither have I.</p>
<p>OP: I don’t think any of the math classes start at 10:00…a lot of them do start at 10:10 though. :)</p>
<p>[Cornell</a> University Registrar: Course and Time Roster Fall 2010](<a href=“http://registrar.sas.cornell.edu/courses/roster/FA10/MATH/]Cornell”>http://registrar.sas.cornell.edu/courses/roster/FA10/MATH/)</p>
<p>Oh my goodness! You’re so right! I misread the roster. -deep sigh of relief- =] </p>
<p>So, I’m guessing 15 minutes = definitely enough time to get from Hollister to Malott? Right? =D</p>
<p>Thank you for all of your help! lol </p>
<p>So on another note, I’m also signing up for an S/U lecture called (SCAN) Scientific Computing and Numerics, also taught by Vladimirsky. Have any of you taken that course? All of the descriptions of the lectures looked really interesting, but I’m a bit uncertain about how S/U classes work? I mean, I intend on attending class and participating in discussions and the such, but is that enough? </p>
<p>Also, since I’ll have Vladimirsky twice, I was what he’s like. According to ratemyprofessor, he seems top notch.</p>
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<p>Absolutely :)</p>
<p>I haven’t had him for any actual classes, but as a guest lecturer, he’s pretty legit.</p>