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Conference Links
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CLAC 2006 Conference Session Details Wednesday: [The Modern Library: Continuity & Change] [Learning From Ourselves, Sharing with Each Other: Academic Commons; LoLa Exchange] [Disaster Planning - Facing the "Smoke and Rubble"] [TURN ON, TUNE IN, PRINT OUT: A Professor-Technologist-Librarian-Student Experiment in Multimedia Collaboration] [Identity and Access Management: Role Changing in the Virtual World] [Chasing the 24/7 Challenge ...On a Budget]
Thursday: [Building IT Teamwork - More Than Being Connected] [Who Stole My Life! The Challenge of Being an Executive CIO in Times of Change] [Digital Asset Management: All Eggs in One Basket …But Whose Basket?] [A Change of Voice: Considerations in Implementing IP Telephony at Swarthmore] [Facing Change Together: Collaboration at the Core] [Unstoppable Forces and Immovable Objects] [Organizational Website Design as a Mirror of Organizational Change] [NetGen: What do they think, say, and do?] [Business Meeting]
Campus Map
Wednesday, June 14, 2006
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| Presenters |
Topic |
9:15 - 10:30 a.m.
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Michael A. Keller University Librarian, Director of Academic Information Resources Stanford University |
Opening Keynote Address The Modern Library: Continuity & Change
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Presentation: [Keller]
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11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m..
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David Gregory CITO Colgate University
Justin Sipher CTO Skidmore College |
Outsourcing IT Services: Strategic or Not? In this session, CIO's from Colgate University and Skidmore College will describe aspects of their IT services that have been outsourced to third parties and how that has been strategically important to them. The goal of this highly interactive session will be to engage the entire audience in a lively discussion about when IT services are strategic and when they are not and how outsourcing fits into the decision making of any CIO. [To Top]
Presentations: [Gregory-MOV][Gregory-outline][Sipher]
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Michael Roy Director of Academic Computing Services & Digital Library Projects Wesleyan University
Peter Schilling Director of Information Technology Amherst College
Andrew White Director of Academic Technology Bates College
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Learning From Ourselves,Sharing With Each Other: Academic Commons; LoLa Exchange as Collaborative Infrastructure Academic Commons (http://www.academiccommons.org) and LoLa Exchange (http://www.lolaexchange.org) are two initiatives to create trans-institutional spaces for sharing and collaboration around instructional technology. Both are aimed at documenting innovation, and at facilitating the sharing of resources and insights across campus boundaries, each with a distinct focus on liberal arts education. In this session, we will highlight contributions to these resources from CLAC schools, demonstrate how to contribute to these initiatives, and discuss how this (and other similar initiatives) can help strengthen our community, and leverage our collective investments in technology. [To Top]
Presentation related materials: http://www.academiccommons.org/group/clac-group |
1:45 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.
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Michael Osterman Developer, Emerging Technology Whitman College
Gene Spencer Associate VP for Information Services and Resources Bucknell University
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Disaster Planning - Facing the "Smoke and Rubble" When it comes to addressing systems continuity in the event of an emergency or disaster, it's tempting to cite a tight budget and move on. While we may indeed not have the resources locally, we can address these needs by looking to one another. Please join us to discuss strategies for establishing a network of reciprocal arrangements that will help us all to be better prepared in our emergency response planning. We will also present the findings of a recent survey of what several institutions currently have in place and where they would like to be. [To Top]
Presentations:[Osterman] [Spencer]
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Franklin Sciacca Associate Professor of Russian Hamilton College
Lynn Mayo Reference Librarian & Coordinator, Electronic Resources Hamilton College
Krista Siniscarco Instructional Technology Specialist Hamilton College
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TURN ON, TUNE IN, PRINT OUT: A Professor - Technologist - Librarian - Student Experiment in Multimedia Collaboration
The Sophomore Seminar, "1968: Pop Culture in the Age of Sex, Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll," focused on the impact of the political and social movements of the late 1960s on popular culture. The seminar included a weekly workshop dedicated to the production of final projects inspired by Aspen, a "multimedia magazine in a box" issued in the late sixties. [http://www.ubu.com/aspen/] The student projects were exhibited during a class-sponsored "Happening" on campus. [To Top]
Presentation: [Sciacca-Mayo-Siniscarco] |
3:15 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
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Joel P. Cooper Director of Information Technology Services Carleton College
Mark I. Berman Director, Networks and Systems Williams College
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Identity and Access Management: Role Changing in the Virtual World People most often enter our communities as students, slightly less often but just as frequently as faculty or staff. Then they become alumni, emeritus, retired, employees (after being students), students (after being employees), parents of students, or just move from one department to another. All these changes require provisioning of the access and rights to our networks, telecom, and computing systems. Find out how IAM is being automated and standardized, and what the futures are with this important technology. [To Top]
Presentation: [Berman-Cooper] |
Jason LaMar Director of Information Services Ohio Wesleyan University |
Chasing the 24/7 Challenge ...On a Budget During the last year, OWU has implemented some relatively cost-effective systems to maximize uptime of our campus data services – including infrastructure availability and environmental monitoring. These"field-tested and proven" measures will be presented during this session, with an opportunity to review and discuss alternative systems used at other campuses. [To Top] |
Thursday, June 15, 2006
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| Presenters |
Topic |
9:00 - 10:30 a.m.
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Frederick P. Schmitt Teamwork Strategies, Inc. |
Keynote Address Building IT Teamwork - More Than Being Connected
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Presentation: [Schmitt] |
11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
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David Waldron Chief Information Technology Officer College of Wooster
Mitchel Davis CIO Bowdoin College
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Who Stole My Life! The Challenge of Being an Executive CIO in Times of Change Bowdoin and Wooster presidents and the executive staff decided to create a new key executive leadership role of Chief Information/ Technology Officer because of the strong and vital role technology plays in both our college's academic program. David and I were recently charged with the collaborative analysis and redesign of our Colleges' technology strategy and resource allocation in support of learning and teaching, research, and institutional management. We will be discussing our changing roles and responsibilities as executive CI/TOs, what we have done to strategically integrate IT into the college mission and highlight our challenging struggles, successes and maybe, if we feel good, some failures. [To Top]
Presentation: [Waldron][Davis]
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Marianne Colgrove Associate Director of Computing Reed College
Nedda Ahmed Fine Arts Librarian Denison University
Christian Faur Digital Media Technologist Denison University
Scott Siddall Asst. Provost, Director of Instructional Technology Denison University
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Digital Asset Management: All Eggs in One Basket …But Whose Basket? Panel members will outline two DAM projects with curricular goals by discussing our planning, workflow, curricular uses and more. We’ll take a quick look at some of the options for sharing digital objects and of course, stand for questions. [To Top]
Presentation: [Colgrove] |
1:45 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.
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Mark J. Dumic Associate Director Networking, Systems and Telecommunications Swarthmore College |
A Change of Voice: Considerations in Implementing IP Telephony at Swarthmore An aging PBX forced Swarthmore directly into the no-man's land of changing student telephone needs and communications habits. Just what DO students want? And could we afford to give it to them? The answers were surprising. All of the evolving technology options were considered but technology didn't drive our decision process. This talk focuses on the soft issues of communication and community, cost, maximizing the impact of internal staff and external partners, and maintaining future options. [To Top]
Presentation: [Dumic] |
Lisa Palchick Dean of Libraries and Information Services Kalamazoo College
Jim Cubit Director, Library and Information Technology Lake Forest College
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Facing Change Together: Collaboration at the Core Lake Forest and Kalamazoo Colleges have undertaken a collaboration initiative to provide groupware, portal, and help desk services on shared hardware located in a remote data center. Representatives from both schools will discuss the process for forming the collaboration, working through the change process, and the benefits that have been realized to date. [To Top]
Presentation: [Cubit - Palchick] |
3:15 p.m. - 4:14 p.m.
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Randy Stiles VP of Information Management Colorado College
Alan Davis Network Engineer Colorado College
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Unstoppable Forces and Immovable Objects During the past twenty five years, a new “force” has made its way into the budgets of our colleges – information technology and related services. This presentation will summarize a recent and important change process at Colorado College as we have substantially increased the budget allocation for core IT infrastructure. Details of our planning for a major network upgrade will be included. [To Top] |
David Kelly Web & SIRSI Administrator Academic Technology Services Library & Information Services Dickinson College
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Organizational Website Design as a Mirror of Organizational Change When Dickinson College merged its Library and IT departments we set out to create a unified website that reflected out new identity and our services. Navigating the political and technical aspects of creating a unified design often was more difficult than expected. We will discuss our process of dealing with social aspects of creating a unified web presence, what we learned about designing a website that affects many users, and what we learned about ourselves as a new organization. [To Top] |
4:15 - 5:45 p.m.
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Business Meeting Each institution is required to send at least one representative to this meeting. [To Top] |
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NetGen: What do they think, say, and do? Is there really a "net generation" or is this just media hype? Various Experts are telling us that today's students are different and have different needs and expectations. Is this true? This panel and open discussion addresses specific claims about the Net Generation and their expectations. [To Top]
Presentation: [NetGen Panel] |
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