Computer
Allocation for Part-Time Employees
Our computer allocation budget does not allocate a computer
for any part-time positions on campus. The Information Technology
Staff understand the need for computer to do some simple, standard
applications for all College employees. Whenever possible,
part-timers should share computers with either full time or
other part time employees. The Information Technology department
will do its best within its budget constraints to supply every
office with one computer.
The only computers we can allocate to offices occupied by
part time employees are computers that have just been replaced
and are still in good working condition. These computers are
intended for only standard applications such as Word Processing,
Email, limited web browsing and CD-Rom access. All other uses
should be done at the Information Technology Center and the
Faculty lab located in the Founders building. The computers
in these locations are high-end machines that provide numerous
computer applications, additional peripherals, and are maintained
and supported by the Information Technology staff. Everyone
in the College community is welcome to use the computers at
the Information Technology Center.
The part time offices that have a need for a computer should
contact Mimi Royston (x7167) to request a computer. It may
take up to 2 months to supply an office with a replaced computer
in order to insure it is in working condition. Usually, the
office will not be able to specify whether the allocation will
be either a Windows or Apple computer. Under special circumstances
we will do our best over time to provide the preferred platform
for the office. Our administrative office needs must be prioritized
over the needs of other offices due to their specific office
applications and the need for platform consistency within these
offices.
Thank you for your patience when requesting a part time computer allocation.
Please remember this a service that is not funded by the college and therefore,
can often take time to fulfill the request.
Last edited Dr.
Robert Fry June 2002
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