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Transitions
New Employees:
-
Kok-Chuan Koh, Programmer, Admissions/Financial
Aid Integration, AIS.
-
Michelle Ridings,
Computer Equipment Operator, Computer Operations (part-time).
No longer working in the Computing and Information
Technology Center:
Changes
As was reported in the
September, 2006
issue
of Benchmarks Online, CITC Desktop Support is now called
Distributed Computing and
Imaging Services and reports directly to Tom McElwee, Enterprise Systems
Technical Service Director.
Brenda Kirk is the team leader, and the
team is responsible for the
CC and CITC Novell servers, as well as the Windows desktops for CITC, Internal
Audit and Center for Distributed Learning. In addition to those duties,
Kirk is responsible for the Dell desktop project. Tracy Hansen is responsible for the
Document Imaging Retention Management project,
although she is still available to
provide service in critical situations when someone else cannot be
reached. Two student
workers, Graham Pocta and James Holloway, assist in providing server and
desktop support.
In order to continue to provide
good customer service, Distributed Computing and Imaging Services has come up with a Service
Level Agreement (SLA) accessible on their
new web page http://dcis.unt.edu/. Important
updates will be posted to the website, so check it regularly if this is an area
of concern to you.
Awards, Recognition, Publications, etc.
-
Congratulations to Masha Aziz, Programmer, Student
Records Data Systems. She won a random drawing for a pair of tickets to see
the Symphonic Band perform October 31.
-
Claudia Lynch, Documentation Services
Manager, Academic Computing Services, won a random drawing for a free
registration for the Diverse Women’s Seminar.
- Tammy Sprabary, Campus Information Operator Supervisor,
Telecommunications was featured in the
InHouse
Portrait Gallery on October 18.
- Dr. Elizabeth Hinkle-Turner, Student Computing Services
Manager,
Academic Computing Services, gave a talk and presented her
music as a distinguished alumna at Trinity University (San Antonio)
during the university's alumni weekend in October.
Hinkle-Turner also presented the paper: 'Hear Me Now: the implication
and significance of the female composer's voice as sound source in her
electroacoustic music' at the International Computer Music Conference
on November 7,2006 at Tulane University. The juried paper was
published in the conference proceedings and is also available online
at
http://cec.concordia.ca/econtact/8_2/index.html
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