Perl's @INC gets defined during the install. Your situation sounds like one I dealt with some time ago. A sysadmin had installed Perl on one computer, and then tried to copy it to another computer. It's never a good idea, in my experience. In your case, it sounds like the libraries were either not copied, or they were put in the wrong place.

Try running perl -V to see what @INC it's using. If it's looking in the wrong place, you may be able to put create a link to the right place. It's not the perfect solution, but sometimes when you're on another guy's computer, he calls the shots...

buckaduck