When a friend asked me to apply for a unversity tech position 10 years ago, that was the salary package offered. Barbara Richmond, RPT ----- Original Message ----- From: "Richard West" <rwest1@unl.edu> To: "College and University Technicians" <caut@ptg.org> Sent: Friday, October 21, 2005 8:00 AM Subject: [CAUT] tech position > Hello, All, > > Here's a real life scenario from a music school administrator who used to > live here in Lincoln. I'd like to get your comments/suggestions/ideas > before I send a reply. > > Richard West, RPT > University of Nebraska, Lincoln > > > > "we farm our piano work out to a number of different individuals. We pay > about $13,000 a year, but this is basically tuning. Instruments are > repaired only as needed and then only when absolutly necessary. Regular > scheduled maintenance is non-existant. What we need is a piano technician, > but there is no way that I will be able to convince the upper > administration to fund such a position. > > So what I'm exploring is the possibility of going together with one other > university in the area to hire a full-time technician who could serve > essentially as a half-time technician at each school. I'm not sure how a > contract would or could be drawn up, but conceptually I'm interested in > seeing if this would work. > > so > > Do you know of any other place that has this type of an arrangement, i.e. > one person who is hired by two schools to a full-time position where > he/she would essentially work 1/2 time at each school > > How would we go about finding such a person? How would ascertain if they > are competent? > > Finally, what would a new technician earn? I understand that this will > vary in different parts of the country, but I'm hoping that I could pull > together @$30,000 a year in salary + all the benefits that would go along > with a normal university staff position; health care, retirement, life > insurance, dental, etc. > > Do you think that would do it?" > _______________________________________________ > caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
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