Contents
Mission Statement & Advisement……………………...
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Faculty & Staff…….………………………………………
4-5
Curriculum Requirements.……………………………...
6-7
Getting Involved..…………………………………………
8
Student Organizations…..…........................................
9
Scholarship Opportunities……………………………...
10-11
General Information……………………………………..
12-13
Student Expectations……….………………….………..
14-17
Emergency Procedures…………………………………..
18-23
Emergency Numbers………...…………………………..
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Mission Statement The ETSU Division of Theatre & Dance offers professional training in a liberal arts setting. We prepare undergraduate students for careers in the performing arts and theatre education by providing a broad-based foundation in theatre and dance through individualized mentoring. Our diverse faculty, comprised of working professional artists dedicated to advancing the discipline, offer instruction in stage and film performance, dramaturgy, design and technology, and unique areas such as Aerial Dance and Entertainment Rigging. Our program is distinct in that it focuses on addressing each student's needs whether she or he seeks a career as performer, designer, technician, educator or other chosen profession. We strive to produce well-rounded graduates who are skilled in thinking critically and who contribute as artists and citizens to the life of their communities, the region, and the larger society.
Advisement Advising is an integral part of student success. Advisors are assigned to every Theatre major and minor. All faculty members are available throughout the semester during posted office hours to answer any questions or concerns students may have. Specific advising events are also coordinated each semester the week before registration. Students must meet with advisors at least once per semester. Holds are placed on the student’s account until she or he meets with an advisor who can then remove the advising hold. If a student has not been assigned an advisor she or he should contact Program Director Pat Cronin at croninp@etsu.edu or the Division Secretary Christine Waxstein at waxstein@etsu.edu or 423-439-6524. For the University’s Student Handbook visit: http://catalog.etsu.edu/content.php?catoid=6&navoid=171 3
Faculty & Staff Patrick Cronin Professor Cronin is the Program Director of the Division of Theatre & Dance. He has extensive experience acting both on the stage and in television. He has been on Seinfeld, Home Improvement and many others. Professor Cronin teaches acting & performance classes, special topics in the Honors college and theatre history. Karen Brewster Professor Brewster is an Associate Chair for the Department, resident costume designer for the Division, and teaches courses in Theatrical Design, Stagecraft, Stage Makeup and Theatre History. She received her MFA from Michigan State University and has designed costumes for many professional theaters— the Barter Theater in particular. Bobby Funk Professor Funk received an MFA in Acting and Directing from UNCGreensboro. He has worked professionally as an actor and director Off Broadway and in regional theatres across the country. Professor Funk teaches a variety of performance classes, including, Directing, Acting I, Period Acting Styles, Acting for the Camera I, and The Audition Process. Dr. Delbert Hall Dr. Hall received his Ph.D. from the University of Florida, and an MFA from UNC-Greensboro. He is also an ETCP Certified Rigger – Theatre and ECTP Recognized Trainer. Dr. Hall teaches Introduction to Theatre, Scenic Design, Stage Rigging, Theatre Management, and freshman and senior seminar.
Cara Harker Associate Professor Harker graduated from the Chicago College of Performing Arts at Roosevelt University in 2003, with an MFA in Theatre Performance. She is the Director of both the Dance and Honors-in-Discipline programs. She teaches Dance Composition, Dance Improvisation, Musical Theatre Dance, Dance as a Human Experience, and all levels of Tap, Jazz, and Ballroom dance. 4
Faculty & Staff Herb Parker Associate Professor Parker received an MFA from Ohio University and has been a professional actor since 1981. He has an extensive resume from professional AEA companies throughout the country—Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, McCarter Theatre and Nashville Shakespeare Festival to name a few. Professor Parker teaches performance, playwriting and voice classes as well as specialty courses. Melissa Shafer Professor Shafer's areas of specialization are Set and Lighting Design and Technical Direction. She has an MFA in Theatre Design from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and is the co-author of The Fundamentals of Theatrical Design. Professor Shafer teaches Dramatic Structure, Theatre Design Basics, Lighting Design and Stagecraft.
Staff Scott Koenig Mr. Koenig is the Shop Supervisor for the Division of Theatre & Dance. His professional career spans 6 states and includes tech and design work OffBroadway, and performing in regional professional theatre. Mr. Koenig’s area of specialty is sound design. He teaches Theatre Lab for the Division.
Christine Waxstein Ms. Waxstein is the Division Secretary & Box Office Manager. She received an MA in Professional Communication with an emphasis in Theatre Design from ETSU in 2012. She served as the Division’s Graduate Assistant designing costumes for productions and managing the costume shop. She received the 2012 Outstanding Graduate Creative Achievement Award for her work within the Division. For more information about our Faculty & Staff visit: http://www.etsu.edu/cas/comm/theatre/Faculty.aspx 5
Curriculum Requirements Theatre Major Course Number THEA 1810 THEA 1520 THEA 1530 THEA 2510 THEA 2530 THEA 2420 THEA 2800 THEA 3800 THEA 4810
Course Title Freshman Theatre Seminar Stagecraft Stagecraft II Acting I Dramatic Structure Theatre Design Basics Theatre Laboratory Theatre Laboratory Senior Theatre Seminar
Credit Hours 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1
Six Hours Chosen From: THEA 3520 Theatre History I THEA 3525 Theatre History II THEA 3535 Musical Theatre History
3 3 3
Eleven Hours Chosen From: Any THEA or DANC prefix
Total credits: 36 hours
Theatre Minor Course Number THEA 1520 THEA 1530 THEA 2510 THEA 2530
Course Title Stagecraft Stagecraft II Acting I Dramatic Structure
Credit Hours 3 3 3 3
Three Hours Chosen From: THEA 3520 Theatre History I THEA 3525 Theatre History II THEA 3535 Musical Theatre History
3 3 3
Six Hours Chosen From: Any THEA or DANC prefix
Total credits: 21 hours 6
Curriculum Requirements Dance Minor Technical Skills & Movement Theory: ten credit hours from the following (at least two different courses must be taken at the advanced level): Course Number DANC 2105 DANC 2115 DANC 2120 DANC 2125 DANC 2130 DANC 2135 DANC 2150 DANC 2160 DANC 3105 DANC 3125 DANC 3130 DANC 3135 DANC 3150 DANC 4105 DANC 4125 DANC 4130 DANC 4135 DANC 4150
Course Title
Credit Hours
Ballet Contemporary Dance Folk Dance Jazz Dance Modern Dance Ballroom Dance Tap Dance Country and Western Dance Intermediate Ballet Intermediate Jazz Dance Intermediate Modern Dance Intermediate Ballroom Dance Intermediate Tap Dance Advanced Ballet Advanced Jazz Dance Advanced Modern Dance Advanced Ballroom Dance Advanced Tap Dance
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Three Hours Chosen From: DANC 3510 THEA 3535
Dance History Musical Theatre History
3 3
Three Hours Chosen From: DANC 3525 DANC 3530
Dance Improvisation Dance Composition
3 3
Six Hours Chosen From: DANC 3505 DANC 3520 THEA 2525 THEA3335 THEA 3345
Musical Theatre Dance Dance Repertory for Performance Stage Make-up Lighting Design Costume Design
Total credits: 22 hours 7
3 3 3 3 3
Getting Involved
At ETSU there are many opportunities for students to audition for shows throughout the year. Audition notices are posted on the Theatre & Dance website, on the Division Callboard located in Campus Center Building 201A and in Gilbreath Hall (1st floor)—or you can contact the Theatre Office. The Patchwork Players also email students about upcoming auditions. Read more about the Patchwork Players on pg. 9. ETSU auditions typically consist of cold readings, but it can vary depending on the director’s preferences. Check our website or contact the Theatre Office for more detailed information on a particular audition. Auditions usually last about three hours and on occasion the director will have a call back night if she or he needs additional time to assess casting possibilities. If you are interested in working backstage or any aspect of production work contact Technical Director Melissa Shafer for an assignment or enroll in THEA 2800 or THEA 3800. Interest in working back stage during a production can also be indicated on audition forms.
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Student Organizations The Patchwork Players The Patchwork Players is a student run theatre organization on campus where the students participate in every aspect of putting on a production in the Performance Lab. Students can participate by voting on the show selection, directing, acting, running front -of-house, or operating the technical aspects of the shows. This organization is nonprofit, but does accept donations. It is comprised of a five person board, (President, VicePresident, Secretary, Treasurer, and Public Relations Advisor). This organization is open to all students (majors and non-majors).
For more information visit: www.facebook.com/patchworkplayers or email etsupatchworkplayers@gmail.com
Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega National Theatre Honor Society (ΑΨΩ) recognizes the scholastic achievements of students participating in collegiate theatre. ETSU’s chapter is Alpha Psi Omega Lambda Epsilon. Membership is open to students who are active in the University’s Theatre & Dance program and who maintain a minimum 2.5 GPA. Alpha Psi Omega uses a "point system" for determining eligibility of membership, with a certain number of points being assigned to a certain task in theatre. Members are inducted once each semester. Membership may be conferred on certain individuals (usually department faculty) after obtaining permission from the National Officers.
For more information visit: http://www.alphapsiomega.org/resources/constitution
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Scholarship Opportunities Scholarships offered by the Division of Theatre & Dance Qualifications: A high school or transfer GPA of 2.5 overall with a 3.0 average in Theatre.
ETSU Bud Frank Scholarship The ETSU Bud Frank Scholarship Endowment was established in the East Tennessee State University Foundation by the ETSU friends and family of Bud and Daryl Frank. Interest from the endowment is used to award scholarships to students majoring in Theatre and/or Dance.
ETSU James Norwood Scholarship The ETSU James Norwood Scholarship Endowment was established in the East Tennessee State University Foundation by the friends and family of James Norwood. Interest from the endowment is used to award scholarships to students majoring in Theatre and/or Dance.
ETSU Public Performance Scholarship The ETSU Public Performance Scholarship Endowment was established in the East Tennessee State University Foundation. Interest from the endowment is used to award scholarships to first-time out-of-state students in the arts, waiving out-of-state tuition.
Friends of Theatre Scholarship The ETSU Friends of Theatre Scholarship Endowment was established in the East Tennessee State University Foundation by the ETSU Friends of Theatre. Interest from the endowment is used to award scholarships to students majoring in Theatre and/or Dance.
Diversity in Acting Scholarship The purpose of the Diversity in Acting Scholarship is to provide supporting funds for deserving out-of-state students who are active majors within the Division.
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Scholarship Opportunities Honors-In-Discipline Scholarship Students may apply to the Division of Theatre and Dance Honors-in-Discipline program as entering freshmen, as transfers, or as students already enrolled at ETSU. Forms and program details may be obtained by contacting Cara Harker via email harkerc@etsu.edu or by calling 423-439-5687.
Qualifications:
For Entering freshman a high school GPA of 3.2 and an ACT of 25 or an
SAT of 1140. Current ETSU student: must enter in their freshman or sophomore year with an overall ETSU GPA of 3.2. Transfer students: must enter in their freshman or sophomore year with an overall GPA of 3.2.
For more information visit: http://www.etsu.edu/cas/comm/theatre/resources/scholarships/default.aspx http://www.etsu.edu/cas/comm/theatre/hid/default.aspx
Students can also receive funds through the office of financial aid. For more information visit: http://www.etsu.edu/finaid/
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General Information Driving Directions The main campus is located at 807 University Parkway, Johnson City, TN 37614.
Coming from the north, south and west, use I-81. Exit onto I-26 toward Johnson City/ Asheville. Take exit 24 onto University Parkway and follow the signs to campus.
Coming from the east, take I-26 from Asheville, NC, then 24 onto University Parkway. Follow the signs to campus.
Parking
Designated parking is enforced Monday through Friday, 7:30 am to 3:30 pm. After 3:30 pm on weekdays and during weekends and holidays, students and employees may park in any designated Faculty, Staff, or Student parking space.
Signs are located at the entrance to the parking lots that designate the type of reserved parking. There are also curb markings to designate the category of parking.
The signs and curb markings are displayed as follows:
Faculty/staff – blue or white sign labeled “Faculty/Staff Parking” or a blue curb marking
Student parking – gold sign labeled “Student Parking” or a gold curb marking
Carpool parking – green sign labeled “Carpool Parking” or a green curb marking
Undesignated parking – white sign labeled “Faculty/Staff and Student Parking” 12
General Information Smoking
Effective August 11, 2008, ETSU is a Tobacco-Free Campus, with smoking and all other tobacco usage permitted only in private vehicles. This policy applies to all university buildings/grounds; ETSU-affiliated off-campus locations and clinics; any buildings owned, leased or rented by ETSU in all other areas; and ETSU facilities located on the campus of the James H. Quillen Veterans Affairs Medical Center at Mountain Home. Tobacco use is also prohibited in all state vehicles. This tobacco-free policy is in effect 24 hours a day year-round.
Food & Drink
There is no food or drink allowed in the performance spaces (Bud Frank Theatre, Studio 205). Exceptions for special events may be at times granted by the Department of Communication or the Division of Theatre & Dance.
Banners, Posters, or Signs
Banners, posters, or signs by individuals or groups are allowed on non-division or departmental bulletin boards. Some facilities require stamped approval prior to posting. There are to be NO signs of any kind taped to the walls or doors of the building unless authorized by the Division Secretary (423-439-6524).
Complimentary Tickets
Each person involved in a main stage production will receive 2 complimentary tickets to one performance of the show. This applies only to the performers in the cast and members of the production team—students or faculty.
Reservations
To reserve tickets, please contact the Theatre Office via phone 423-439-6511 or by email theatre@etsu.edu. 13
Student Expectations
All students who audition or who want to work on a main stage or studio show as SM, ASM, designers, or crew, must have a 2.5 overall GPA. Directors must check GPAs through Goldlink before final casting and crew assignments are announced. Student directors must have casting and crew assignments cleared through the Faculty Supervisor or Program Director.
Students will not be cast in shows that overlap in the production calendar unless it is a showcase associated with a course such as Directing, Advanced Directing, or Dance; or by permission of the Program Director.
Everyone in a main stage show must be an ETSU student. Directors must get permission from the Division of Theatre & Dance faculty to use a non-ETSU student.
HID and Theatre Honors Students are encouraged to do their capstone thesis projects within scheduled Division productions.
Actors or crew persons cannot miss a scheduled ETSU class meeting for rehearsals (other than dress rehearsals or performances) without written permission from both the production’s Director and the instructor of the class. The Program Director or the Director of the production will provide students with official excuse documentation for missed classes due to dress rehearsals or performances. Class Absence Activity Form
Students who work in the Division of Theatre & Dance must adhere to all safety guidelines, procedures and regulations provided by the individual work areas and immediate supervisors.
Any student who arrives to a rehearsal, performance, scheduled labor assignment, or work call that is obviously under the influence of alcohol or illicit drugs will be asked to leave immediately. They will be released from her or his role, assignment, or any other position and a report will be filed with the appropriate authorities.
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Student Expectations
Participants (students, faculty, staff, and guest artists) have the right to a physically safe work environment in which to practice and perfect their skills during the production process. This not only includes the stage, but also the costume & scene shops, the props, sound, and lighting booths, and the Division classrooms.
Participants have a right to an environment that is free of sexual, racial, religious and personal harassment from any other participant. Please see http:// www.etsu.edu/humanres/relations/ppp30.aspx on the ETSU Human resources website for details.
Flexibility is needed for different types of shows, but these are the expected work parameters for Division of Theatre & Dance main stage productions:
Rehearsals are typically M – F for 3 hours a night maximum (accepted time frames are 6:00 to 9:00, 7:00 to 10:00 or 7:30 to 10:30). For a 6 week rehearsal period this would mean a total of 90 hours maximum.
Private coaching or rehearsals outside of the evening structure must also be subtracted from the 90 hours maximum rehearsal time.
During the weekend of tech, rehearsals may not exceed a total of 12 hours maximum. The twelve hours can be split into two 6 hour days on Saturday or Sunday or an Equity 10 of 12 on Saturday with NO rehearsal on Sunday. Directors should bear in mind that technical rehearsals are for the integration of technical elements into the show and not for acting and scene work. These 12 hours count towards the total 90 hours allotted for rehearsal.
Call time for actors is to be kept at 1 hour before curtain. A 7:30PM curtain means a 6:30PM call. Crew call is to be kept at 1 ½ hours before curtain.
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Student Expectations
If there is an Act of God (for example, if a snow storm prevents a week of rehearsal or an actor must be replaced a week before opening) then the Division of Theatre & Dance Program Director can grant an exception to the time limitations.
No show will rehearse on the opening night of another ETSU Division of Theatre & Dance event.
Behavior that is disruptive of others’ creative work will not be tolerated. People indulging in unacceptable behaviors (such as temper tantrums, excessive attentionseeking, violent crushes exposed in public, or other unacceptable behaviors) may be asked to leave the work environment and encouraged to seek emotional support and assistance. ETSU has many resources to offer. To access these resources please see http://www.etsu.edu/students/counseling/services/default.aspx. A consistent display of inappropriate behavior may impact future participation in productions.
Studio Productions Choosing Productions:
Productions are chosen to fit within the parameters of the production rules.
A formal application to direct/produce a studio show must be submitted for approval to the Patchwork Players’ Faculty Supervisor and the Division of Theatre & Dance Program Director.
The Patchwork season is intended for student directors to experiment with projects that are not ordinarily feasible for the Division of Theatre & Dance.
The Patchwork season is primarily intended for student performers who are not currently working in a Division of Theatre & Dance main stage production.
Whenever possible, studio productions should offer technical/design students similar opportunities. 16
Student Expectations Technical Support
If the production is to be designed by a student designer, designs need to be completed before the rehearsals begin. Design students must work under Design Faculty supervision.
Any materials used in the production whether costuming, props or scenery must be used with permission from Design Faculty and/or the Shop Supervisor. Permission must be granted before rehearsals begin.
Rehearsal Time
Normal rehearsal time for a student production is a total of 50 hours and should NEVER exceed 55 hours. This time includes group and individual rehearsal sessions. Example of Schedule: Three weeks of rehearsal, six days per week, three hours per day = 54 hours. Rehearsal schedules must be approved in advance by the Faculty Supervisor.
Casting
Audition and performance dates are set by the student Director, in conjunction with the Faculty Supervisor and the Division of Theatre & Dance Program Director.
Advertising
Student showcases are generally presented as classroom projects and are not advertised in the public media if royalties have not been paid. Posters can be designed, and following approval by the Theatre faculty, can be posted on campus to bring in student, staff, and faculty audiences. Posters should not be posted in the community unless royalties have been paid to produce the show.
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Emergency Procedures Accidents
If a student is involved in an accident contact the ETSU Department of Public Safety (423-439-6900). The ETSU Police Department will conduct a report on the accident.
Students are encouraged to carry health insurance and have health care identification cards available at all times. The University Health Clinic located at Roy S. Nicks Hall, Suite160 on the main campus is available in cases of minor accident or illness.
Employees (faculty, staff, or graduate assistants) involved in an accident must report the incident as soon as possible to the ETSU Department of Public Safety (423-439-6900). Workmen’s Compensation forms, Return to Work form and a Safety report must be filed within a 24-hour period in order for the employee to receive benefits or coverage. The Workmen’s Compensation form and Return to Work form should be turned into the Department of Communication Office (Warf Pickel 519).
Emergency Contacts
Public Safety: 423-439-4480
Student Health Clinic: 423-439-4225
Counseling Center: 423-439-4841
Facilities: 423-439-7900
There is a more comprehensive list of emergency and crisis intervention phone numbers in the first few pages of the University Phone Directory.
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Emergency Procedures Reporting criminal actions, police emergencies, or fire emergencies:
Call 911, 439-4480, or use one of the emergency telephones placed across campus;
or come to the Public Safety Office located at the main entrance of the campus on University Parkway. The department is open 365 days per year and a 24hour dispatch service is also maintained.
In addition to notification of the proper authority, the Department Chair (Dr. Amber Kinser 423-439-7577) and the Program Director (Pat Cronin 423-9430072) should be notified of any crisis as soon as possible.
Fire Safety Procedures to Follow in the Event of a Fire:
Anyone seeing or suspecting a fire should pull the nearest fire alarm pull station and notify ETSU Public Safety (dial 911).
Leave the area quickly, closing doors as you go to contain the fire and smoke. If you encounter smoke or flame during your escape, use an alternative exit. If you must exit through smoke, crawl on your hands and knees. Because heat and smoke rise, the cleanest air will be near the floor. Test doors before you open them. Reach up as high as you can and touch the door, the knob, and the space between the door and its frame with the back of your hand. If the door is cool, open it slowly, being prepared to close it quickly if you encounter smoke or flames.
Do not re-enter the building until emergency response officials have declared that it is safe to do so.
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Emergency Procedures FIRE EXTINGUISHERS are typically located near the exits. Before attempting to fight a fire:
Make sure everyone has left, or is leaving, the building. Make sure Public Safety or the local fire department has been called. Make sure the fire is confined to a small area and is not spreading. Be sure you have an unobstructed escape route to which the fire will not spread.
When Using a Portable Fire Extinguisher, Remember the PASS Procedures
Keep your back to an exit. Stand 10 to 20 feet away from the fire.
Pull the pin.
Aim the extinguisher hose (or nozzle) at the base of the fire.
Squeeze the lever above the handle. Releasing the lever will stop the discharge.
Sweep from side to side, moving carefully toward the fire.
Keep the extinguisher aimed at the base of the fire and sweep back and forth until the flames appear to be out. If the fire re-ignites, repeat the process.
If the fire does not begin to go out immediately, leave the area at once.
Fire Prevention
Multiple, UL-approved outlet cords equipped with an internal surge protector are approved for office and departmental use. Do not overload outlets with multiple outlet cords or multiple plug adapters. Waste must be stored and properly disposed of to prevent the creation of a fire and safety hazard. Flammable materials shall be stored in a properly labeled, flame-resistant cabinet. Keep all walkways, stairwells, and exits free from obstructions at all times. 20
Emergency Procedures Severe Weather Tornadoes
Campus Tornado Warnings: Weather warnings are monitored by ETSU Public Safety. Upon receipt of a warning, a continuous (three-minute) alert will be sounded on the campus siren warning system.
Warning for all ETSU campuses/centers will be passed from Public Safety to the Center Directors via telephone or the most expedient method. If a tornado warning is issued:
Move to a pre-designated shelter and remain there until the all-clear signal is given. Shelters are shown on the fire evacuation/emergency shelter diagrams (examples pictured below) located throughout university buildings. The shelters are primarily located in the basement or first floor interior hallway. All personnel should become familiar with the shelter locations in their work area(s). Remember to stay away from windows.
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Emergency Procedures Winter Storms
ETSU students, faculty, and staff should always be aware of safety procedures to follow when severe weather strikes, such as a winter storm, a thunderstorm, or a tornado. ETSU generally will remain open during a period of inclement weather. In those instances when weather conditions require a decision by the President of the University to authorize canceling classes, delaying the start of classes, or suspending selected activities, a notice will be placed immediately on the ETSU Alert webpage and sent via GoldAlert, the university’s emergency text messaging service. Students, faculty, and staff can sign up for this service free of charge.
Alcoholic Beverages, Controlled Substances and Firearms
The possession or use of alcoholic beverages, controlled substances or firearms is forbidden on property, facilities, or the campus of East Tennessee State University.
ETSU desires to maintain a campus environment for all employees and students which is safe and free of illegal drugs. Therefore, pursuant to the Drug -Free Workplace Act of 1988 and the Drug-Free School and Communities Act Amendments of 1989, ETSU's Policy Statement on Drug-Free Campus prohibits the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of alcohol and illicit drugs on the ETSU campus, in the workplace (on- or off -campus), on property owned or controlled by ETSU, or as part of any activity of ETSU.
Under the Institutional Student Disciplinary Rules, the unlawful possession, use, sale, or distribution of any drug or controlled substance is prohibited. The use and/or possession of alcoholic beverages on university-owned or universitycontrolled property is also prohibited by TBR policy. 22
Emergency Procedures 
The university and local community provide a variety of educational programs and services to respond to the problems associated with alcohol and drug abuse. The Substance Abuse Educational Program at ETSU is designed to serve the campus community by providing information related to alcohol awareness and chemical dependency.

The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs offers a variety of educational programs/workshops which seek to involve university student organizations. During orientation, students within the medical school receive a session on substance abuse conducted by the Tennessee Impaired Physicians Association. Substance abuse is also integrated into medical student coursework. The university counseling center is also available to all students requiring counseling and referral services. Eligible employees may participate in the statewide Employee Assistance Program to receive consultation and referral for alcoholism or substance abuse. All university employees are also eligible for referral assistance through the ETSU Employee Assistance Program, which is coordinated by the Office of Human Resources. The Office of Human Resources maintains a list of campus and community agencies which provide referral information and/or counseling to students and employees.
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Emergency Numbers Emergency Contacts
Public Safety: 423-439-4480
Student Health Clinic: 423-439-4225
Counseling Center: 423-439-4841
Facilities: 423-439-7900
University Handbook http://catalog.etsu.edu/content.php?catoid=6&navoid=171
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