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Mrs. Cobb, who died in 1992, was the wife of Mr. Ed Cobb, chief executive officer of Toklan Oil and Gas Company of Tulsa. Mr. Cobb and their three children donated funds to remodel the room and established a $100,000 endowment for the H. Louise Cobb and the Friends of the OSU Library Speakers Series.

Dean Stringer, President of the Friends of the OSU Library, said "Carol and I are pleased to make this gift. The study rooms improve the OSU Library and should be of particular benefit to students. What a perfect cause!"

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Like many donors, a love of libraries inspired Katherine McCollom to endow a group study room at the OSU Library. "A library has always been a special place for me. Everywhere I've been, I have always enjoyed a library."

Once an OSU student herself, Katherine McCollom decided to help today's students by endowing one of the Library's new group study rooms.The room is named the Tompkins-McCollom Study Room. McCollom chose to honor both her parents and her husband with the naming of the room. "The Tompkins is for my mother and father; the McCollom is my husband."

In 2012, the Tom J. Carson Foundation stepped in to fund a suite of study rooms. The set of three rooms was designed specifically with the Writing Center Outpost in mind, but it also provides highly sought after study space at other times of day.

In 2012, the Tom J. Carson Foundation stepped in to fund a suite of study rooms. The set of three rooms was designed specifically with the Outpost in mind, but it also provides highly sought after study space at other times of day.

In 2015, the Hendrens' daughter and son-in-law, Cheryl and Thomas Hamilton, dedicated the study room in memory of Weslie and Laveta Hendren. Weslie Hendren graduated from Oklahoma A&M College in 1948. He received a bachelor's degree in accounting. The Hamiltons believe there is no better place to give to than the Library because it is "literally and figuratively the heart of the university." "I wanted to pay it forward for what my parents have done for me," Cheryl Hamilton said.

In 2008, Hamilton's son and daughter-in-law, Thomas and Cheryl Hamilton, dedicated the study room in memory of Joe J. Hamilton because of his contributions to Oklahoma A&M College and specifically to the Edmon Low Library. In 1941, Joe J. Hamilton graduated from OAMC. He received a bachelor's degree in architecture, and later became the architectural engineer for the OAMC Library and Student Union. The Hamilton family recognizes that by sponsoring a study room, they can impact many students and provide a lasting impression on the Library. The Hamiltons, wanting students to feel at home in their study room, hung a display case crafted by Thomas Hamilton. The case is filled with family mementos and personal belongings for students to view.

Thanks to the continuing generosity of the McCasland Foundation, this reservable group study room features a Microsoft Surface table linked to a wall-mounted display panel, which provides a unique and engaging method to encourage creativity and comparative research skills through data visualization. Through the decades, the McCasland Foundation has shown strong support for the Edmon Low Library with grants for an automated library network and for establishing the McCasland Digital Collection of Early Oklahoma and Indian Territory Maps.

A study, also known as a home office, is a room in a house that is used for paperwork, computer work, or reading. Historically, the study of a house was reserved for use as the private office and reading room of a parent/guardian as the formal head of a household, but today studies are generally either used to operate a home business or else open to the whole family.[1]

The study developed from the closet or cabinet of the Renaissance era. From the beginning of the 18th century onwards increased literacy at the middle-class family level led to the setting aside of closed study and library areas within larger houses. Here commercial work, reading, correspondence, fact-recording and other activities could be undertaken in privacy and silence.[2] Until well into the 20th century gender restrictions on social roles made the domestic study an essentially male facility. The 19th century clergyman would prepare sermons and interview parishioners in his study while his equally literate wife would undertake her social obligations in a nearby parlour.[3]

The Internet has led to a transformation of the historic study with its localized functions into the present day home-office. The technological revolution has enabled individuals to engage in remote work while still being productive using the Internet, email, e-commerce, and videotelephony.[citation needed]

Visitors must also confirm their seat reservation at least two business days in advance by emailing ycba.studyroom@yale.edu. A follow-up email will be sent when an appointment is confirmed.

If you are in a group study room and you have not reserved it, the room may belong to someone else. Avoid this situation by making sure you reserve your room first! Placing backpacks or books in the room does not hold the room for you.

Dry erase markers and erasers will already be supplied in the study rooms. If replacements are needed, please visit the front desk. For any other supplies, such as HDMI cables or adapters, please visit the front desk with your UTSA card or photo ID.

Students working on long-term research projects may apply for a study carrel along the back of the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors. Carrels on the 4th floor are reserved for graduate students. Student Research Carrels are individual units with a work surface and a small lockable storage area for books and papers. Complete the linked form and return it to the Service Desk on the 1st floor. More info: 615-904-8533.

FACULTY: Fifteen (15) rooms are available to faculty. Faculty members may request a room by submitting an application to the Library's 4th floor Administrative Office or by contacting Christy Groves at Christy.Groves@mtsu.edu or 615-898-2652. The Provost's Office will review all faculty applications for approval.

GRADUATE STUDENTS: Twenty-two (22) rooms are available to graduate students. Graduate students may request a room for the semester by submitting a form to the Library's 4th floor Administrative Office or by contacting Christy Groves at Christy.Groves@mtsu.edu or 615-898-2652. Please note: Graduate students will need to complete a form and collect a faculty member's signature in order to be assigned a room.

The College of Law Library provides group study rooms to currently enrolled Georgia State College of Law students. They are available on a first-time/first-served basis through an advance reservation.

Study rooms may be reserved on a first come, first served basis up to 30 days in advance for a maximum of two hours per day. Patrons are limited to 1 reservation per room per day, and 8 total reservations over the 30 day period. Each room features a table and chairs and there is access to the WiFi Service.

There are 30 small study rooms (capacity 5-7) and 4 medium study rooms (capacity 10-12) available in the CORE building. Any Cal State East Bay student, staff, or faculty member can reserve a study room. Study rooms can be reserved for up to 2 hours a day and up to 2 weeks in advance.

Graduate Study Commons: Quiet study space with individual work spaces, tables and lounge seating available exclusively for graduate students. Includes two computer workstations, a printer and book scanner.

Study rooms located throughout the library are available to current University of the Pacific students. Recent McGeorge alumni studying for the bar exam are also eligible to use study rooms. Students may reserve up to six 30-minute time slots (3 hours) per day. Click here for policy information and answers to frequently asked questions. You can reserve a study room through the online Study Room Reservation System.

Through the links below, our room reservation system allows you to reserve rooms in King, Art & Architecture Libraries, CIM studio rooms and Armstrong Student Center study rooms. Login from wherever you happen to be and schedule a room.

Study rooms are excellent options for quiet study with a partner and group work. Study rooms are also equipped with technology to make your group work easier. Click on the locations you are interested in for further details on availability.

Yes. Any room that is unoccupied can be used until someone with a reservation arrives. If your reservation for the day ends, you can also stay (or use another unoccupied study room) until someone with a reservation arrives.

Let them know. After booking a study room, you'll get a confirmation email. Bring a copy (print or digital) of this confirmation email to your study room, as proof of your reservation.

No. Be courteous to nearby study room users. Students who need to talk to employers and clients should find a different space to have private conversations. Students working in a clinic can reserve space for clinic-related phone calls and meetings by contacting Debi Gloria, Law Clinic Administrator.

The email confirmation for your study room booking has a link to cancel the room. You can only cancel yourself if it is not yet time for the reservation. Please call to cancel if the reservation time has started.

These rooms vary in size and have large screen monitors with standard HDMI connectors to support group work and collaboration on projects for students using laptops with HDMI connectors. (There is no computer, VCR, or DVD player in these rooms.)

These rooms vary in size and have large screen monitors with standard HDMI connectors to support group work and collaboration on projects for students using laptops with HDMI connectors. There is also a VCR and DVD player installed in each of these rooms. e24fc04721