Irene Clerico Learning Zone (ICLZ) Patron Policies
Purpose: The Irene Clerico Learning Zone (ICLZ) is an open space with makerspace type features including button makers, poster printer, Ellison di-cuts, and 3D Printing. Small groups can share the space during non-reserved times.
Equipment: Portable whiteboards and presentation TV
Location: Lower Level - Irene Clerico Learning Zone (ICLZ)
Users: Students, faculty, staff, and community members
Cost: There is currently no charge for this service.
Avaliablity: If not reserved by a faculty member, the area and equipment may be used by any student, faculty, staff, or community member while the floor is open. Reservations for the entire learning zone can only be made by education faculty in consultation with a librarian.
Usage Policies and Restrictions:
- Unless the learning zone is reserved, priority will be given to Olivet Nazarene University students for academic projects.
- The node chairs (located in Room 124) can be moved around, but they are not to be removed. Return the chairs to the designated area once finished.
- No food or drink are allowed in the round saucer area beneath the node chairs. (See usage tips below.)
- Benner Library Staff reserves the right to restrict or end usage of the chairs or learning zone area at any time.
Usage tips:
- Although the node chairs are right handed, they can comfortably accommodate left handed also.
- The round saucer underneath the node chairs can be used to accommodate your personal belongings. (We are not responsible for forgotten items.)
- The work surface has a holder that will accommodate a cell phone or tablet for easy access. (We are not responsible for damages resulting from misuse of this feature.)
- Each node chair has a cup holder available. Please do not force your cup if it is larger than the allotted space.
- The node chairs do not adjust in height.
- Reservations for evening hours are discouraged due to the high number of patrons utilizing the space for group projects and studying.
This equipment was made possible by a generous donation given by Robert Norman Farley in memory of his wife, Irene Clerico Farley (’47).