Residence Life Staff Recruitment Guide

PROFESSIONAL RESIDENCE LIFE STAFF

RECRUITMENT GUIDE | 2022–2023

WELCOME LETTER Department of University Housing Magnolia Hall, G040 2107 Andy Holt Avenue Knoxville, TN 37996 (865) 974-2571 Dear Prospective Candidate: Thank you for your interest in a position with the Department of University Housing at the University of Tennessee. It is an exciting time to be in University Housing and at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. University Housing and the university just wrapped up a one-billiondollar building campaign and the UT Foundation raised over $1.3 billion during this time. The building campaign and fund-raising campaign has transformed our campus.

University Housing has opened six new residence halls in the past eight years. It is an exciting time to be a part of the Tennessee Family.

We have developed this recruitment guide to give you information about our department and the university.

This guide includes descriptions of our professional staff positions, a summary of our compensation package and benefits, a pictorial directory of our current staff, and information about the Knoxville community.

We are conducting national searches for our positions and are committed to identifying a culturally diverse pool of qualified candidates. University Housing staff will be interviewing during SEAHO Placement and The Placement Exchange (TPE). Our staff will be contacting qualified candidates to set up interviews.

Please feel free to visit our institutional and departmental websites at utk.edu and housing.utk.edu. Should you decide to pursue a position with our department, please apply at the University of Tennessee’s Human Resources website at https://hr.utk.edu/.

Again, thank you for your interest in working with University Housing and making a difference in the lives of our students. I look forward to hearing from you. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.

Sincerely,

Jerry R. Adams Director of Residence Life

UNIVERSITY HOUSING INFORMATION

RESIDENCE HALL

TYPE OF BUILDING

Brown

Co-ed

TOTAL NUMBER RESIDENTS

NUMBER OF STAFF AHDS

RAS

680

1

22

Clement

Co-ed

699

1

15

Dogwood

Co-ed

464

1

12

Geier

Co-ed

376

1

8

Hess

Co-ed

1079

2

21

Laurel

Co-ed

707

1

13

Magnolia

Co-ed

408

1

8

Massey

Co-ed

592

1

14

North Carrick

All Male

517

1

11

Reese

Co-ed

520

1

14

Robinson

Co-ed

296

1

8

South Carrick

All Female

543

1

11

Stokely

Co-ed

666

1

14

Volunteer

Co-ed

711

1

14

MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to foster positive, student-centered residential communities supporting the academic mission of the university. We provide a defining experience for students through programs and amenities that facilitate individual learning and development. University Housing’s value and services enhance the overall university student experience.

University Housing Graduate Assistant Staff

FACTS ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY

31,000+

3.93 GPA

The total number of students enrolled at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville at the beginning of Fall 2021. The 2021 incoming first-year class consisted of over 5,940 students.

The Fall 2020 academic core GPA of the first-year class. The class had a 27.7 ACT average.

TOP PUBLIC UNIVERSITY

19%

The University of Tennessee, offering more than 100 majors in nine undergraduate colleges, is a Carnegie Research University (Very High Activity) and is ranked among the nation’s top public universities.

The RAs of University Housing are involved in their community. They have raised over $400,000 in the past twenty-four years to build seventeen Habitat for Humanity homes with Knoxville area families.

FROM THE VOL WALK AND ORANGE-FLOODED FOOTBALL GAMES TO ON-CAMPUS CONCERTS AND COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERING, STUDENTS GET INVOLVED ON CAMPUS AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN DOING IT.

The university has a diverse student body from all fifty states and more than 100 different countries, with 19 percent of students identifying as nonwhite.

17

The number of Habitat for Humanity houses built by University Housing students over the past twenty years.

HALL DIRECTOR POSITION DESCRIPTION

The hall director is an entry-level, full-time, twelve-month, live-in position with University Housing. Hall directors are responsible for developing and administering a comprehensive residence life program focused on community development and student contact in residence halls housing between 495 and 1036 predominately undergraduate students. Hall directors serve as the catalyst for student contact and development in the community and are designated as frontline staff members for staff supervision and development, student discipline, program development, on-call crisis protocol, and facility management. Hall directors are responsible for the selection, training, evaluation, and development of graduate assistant(s), resident assistants, and office assistants. Hall directors are expected to have direct contact with residents through routine daily interactions. Each spring semester, hall directors will instruct a section of the Resident Assistant Training Course as part of the RA selection process.

Bachelor’s and master’s degrees are required. A master’s in College Student Personnel, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, or Student Development is preferred.

Qualified candidates will have experience in residence life, community development, and staff supervision, as well as leadership and effectiveness in promoting respect and appreciation for diversity among students and staff. Annual salary is competitive with other institutions. Hall directors receive a university benefits package, a furnished apartment at no cost, including utilities and a meal plan.

For more information, please contact Jerry R. Adams, Director at jra@utk.edu or 865-974-1426. To apply, please go to the University of Tennessee’s Human Resources website.

FAQS What environmental initiatives has University Housing implemented at the university?

We encourage residents to recycle, especially during check-in at the beginning of the year and check-out at the end. During fall 2020, University Housing worked with the Office of Sustainability and recycled 33,540 pounds of cardboard. In addition to these efforts, the University Housing partners with the Office of Sustainability to host the Make Orange Green POWER Challenge to see which hall is best at recycling and reducing energy and water consumption. University Housing and the campus community constantly strive to be more environmentally friendly. To learn more about environmental initiatives on campus, visit environment.utk.edu.

Does University Housing encourage hall directors to seek partnerships with other departments on campus?

We encourage continual growth and development among our hall directors. After a hall director has become well versed with the yearlong responsibilities associated with operating a residence hall, the department encourages part of the hall director’s time to be allotted to another department on campus with the understanding that the hall director position is the primary responsibility.

What type of special communities does University Housing offer?

We currently have thirteen Living and Learning Communities (LLCs), in seven residence halls on campus.

For 2021-2022, we will have sixteen LLCs in ten residence halls.

RESPONSIBILITIES

1. STAFF/STUDENT INVOLVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT

The hall director serves as the catalyst for community involvement in her or his assigned building.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Foster a sense of community in the building.

Use creative and innovative methods to personally connect to residents. Eat meals in the student dining facilities to increase visibility and connection opportunities with students.

VISIBILITY Be available to residents and staff. Serve as a positive role model. Maintain office hours. Attend floor, building, and/or area functions. Hall directors are the professional staff members available in each residence hall for student contact.

A desire to spend evening and weekend time with students is required.

SUPERVISION Motivate and direct building staff (RAs, AHDs, and student desk staff).

Conduct individual and performance assessment meetings to develop and review goals/outcomes achieved, and to provide and solicit feedback. Conduct weekly staff meetings to discuss issues and recognize contributions. Provide formal evaluations of building staff members (RAs, AHDs, and student desk staff).

ADVISING Identify, encourage, and provide leadership opportunities to students. Serve as advisor, mentor, and resource to hall associations, campus student organizations, student staff, and individual residents.

Provide individual advising meetings for students with academic, social, interpersonal, and adjustment concerns.

EDUCATION Ensure programs are designed to connect resident students to their floor, building, and university communities. Work with the resident assistants and hall associations to develop programs and activities that meet the diverse development needs of students.

Advise hall association members as they work to accomplish their goals and vision.

TRAINING Assist in the development and instruction of resident assistant training classes and of workshops conducted for all staff prior to the beginning of each semester and throughout the year.

2. COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT The hall director provides professional direction of an assigned building.

CONDUCT Enforce and support all university and departmental policies and regulations. In cooperation with the Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards, assist in the administration of the university’s judicial process for students living in residence halls.

CRISIS/ON-CALL DUTY Work closely with university staff in crisis situations.

Develop a schedule with building head staff to ensure coverage.

CONFLICT RESOLUTION Provide appropriate counseling and referral for individual students and staff as needed.

ADMINISTRATION Maintain proper building records, file weekly reports, and meet all area and departmental deadlines.

STAFF SELECTION Select, supervise, train, and evaluate staff (GAs, RAs, AHDs, and student office assistants).

LIAISON Work to build relationships with the building housekeeping supervisor, the area housekeeping coordinator, the assigned maintenance personnel, the Housing Operations Office and the UT Police Department to assure the physical environment is maintained at an acceptable level.

BUDGET Administer the office supply, hall association, programming, staff development, and athletic equipment budgets for the hall.

ASSIGNMENT Direct all functions of the hall’s assignment process and maintain accurate room occupancy data for the hall.

Process student requests for room and/or hall changes and termination of their housing contracts. Participate in administration of the room/hall selection process.

SUMMER OPERATIONS Coordinate conference services, summer school housing, orientation tours, and work on departmental committees and projects as assigned by an assistant director.

PUBLIC RELATIONS Investigate and respond to concerns and complaints of students, parents, university staff members, and others in a manner that provides accurate information and fosters good public relations.

3. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT The hall director sets goals and priorities to develop herself or himself professionally.

DEPARTMENT Serve on assigned departmental committees, task forces, and specific task projects. Assist in policy formulation for the department.

PROFESSION Represent the department at professional conferences through attendance, presentations, and committee involvement.

Participate in continuing education and personal development opportunities.

PROFESSIONAL REPUTATION Project a professional reputation through appearance and conduct (written and verbal communication and behavior). Demonstrate dependability and accountability by being punctual in meeting attendance as well as in adhering to deadlines.

COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS

University Housing believes that candidates should be making well-informed choices about career options. To this end, we strive to provide as much information as possible about the standard of living that a person accepting a position at UT might expect. The information in this section was designed to provide you with answers to some important questions about salary and basic benefits. We hope it will generate additional inquiries. We believe the overall compensation package for our staff positions is extremely competitive, and we encourage you to look closely at what other institutions are offering when weighing your career options.

SALARY • The hall director salary is very competitive with peer institutions. The department will pay for registration, travel, meals, and lodging for one professional conference, either in person or virtually. In addition to professional conferences, the department holds ongoing professional development sessions for the hall directors to attend. The university also provides numerous opportunities for professional development, including leadership certificates, communication certificates, computer-training classes, and other individual courses. For a complete list of training opportunities, visit hr.tennessee.edu/training.

• Since Tennessee does not have a state income tax, many employees new to the state find their percentage of take-home pay to be higher than at other places where they have worked.

• Staff members earn one sick leave day per month of employment.

• Staff members earn two annual leave days per month of employment, or the equivalent of almost five weeks of vacation each year.

INSURANCE A wide range of insurance options are available for staff members, including dental care, vision, long-term disability, and a flexible benefits plan, which sets aside pre-tax dollars for medical expenses. The cost of these optional benefit plans is generally very reasonable, and each should be evaluated as it pertains to your individual needs before an enrollment decision is made. For more information, visit payroll.tennessee.edu.

RETIREMENT Participation in a retirement plan is a condition of employment for regular full-time employees. The State of Tennessee is the administrator for the retirement plan for all State employees, including the University of Tennessee. There are several plans from which to choose. More information is available at hr.tennessee.edu/benefits.

MEALS Hall directors are provided with a full meal plan as a part of their compensation package. Three plans are available to best meet each staff member’s needs.

FACILITIES • Staff members are provided with rent-free, furnished apartments, local phone, and utilities. The hall director apartments are cleaned on a weekly basis by the housekeeping staff.

• Each hall director’s apartment is wired for free internet access.

• Each building has a staff laundry where staff members can do their laundry without charge.

• Although parking on campus is scarce, hall directors are provided with assigned parking spaces at a cost of $30 each month.

• For $27 per month, staff members may purchase the equivalent of membership in a full-service health club.

EXTRAS • The mountains and lakes of East Tennessee provide a full spectrum of opportunities for the outdoor enthusiast, including hiking, biking, camping, canoeing, fishing, skiing, and whitewater rafting. The Smoky Mountains, Big South Fork, and several Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) lakes are within an hour’s drive from campus.

• Knoxville offers an array of activities, local restaurants, and other opportunities for entertainment, such as the World’s Fair Park, Downtown and Market Square, cultural festivals, Knoxville Zoo and Ijams Nature Center.

• Tennessee is Big Orange Country, and one of the most popular extra benefits provided hall directors is the opportunity to purchase season sports tickets. Even if you’re not a big sports fan, you are sure to enjoy the excitement of being among the 100,000+ fans who turn out to support the Vols for home football games, or take in one of the topranked Lady Vols basketball contests.

CENTRAL HOUSING OFFICE STAFF

JERRY R. ADAMS

DR. CHANDRA MYRICK

jra@utk.edu / Director of Residence Life ______________

cmyrick1@utk.edu / Assistant Vice Chancellor, Student Life and Executive Director, University Housing ______________

HOMETOWN Piney Creek, North Carolina EDUCATION BSBA, Accounting, Appalachian State University; MA, Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University QUOTE Daily contact with students, being involved within many different areas of the department, and working with offices such as Orientation and First Year Studies have been only a few of the positives of working with University Housing.

HOMETOWN Marianna, Florida EDUCATION BS, Print Journalism, Troy State University; MS, Higher Education, Florida State University; PhD, Higher Education, Florida State University QUOTE “If serving others is beneath you, leading is beyond you.”

—­Anonymous

MILES BASEHART

RICHARD SWEARINGEN

mbasehart@utk.edu / Assistant Director ______________

swearing@utk.edu / Associate Director ______________

HOMETOWN Memphis, Tennessee EDUCATION University of Memphis; MA, Higher and Postsecondary Education, Columbia University in the City of New York QUOTE I am of the opinion that every student, matriculating into a university, carries with them very personal experiences and expectations that make them different from every other student. Therefore, it is my belief that a practitioner should actively attempt to build relationships with the students for whom they work. Thus, allowing the practitioner to actually know, through direct conversation, what the student needs and expects. It is through this simple exercise that the practitioner’s success and the student’s development are built.

HOMETOWN Chattanooga, Tennessee EDUCATION BS, Secondary English Education, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; MPA, Organizational Theory, Georgia College & State University QUOTE More than anywhere else, it is in the residence halls where students become fully engaged with the campus community, the academic and social environment, and the culture and tradition of the university. A good residence life program helps students make their first start on a campus while they build memories of their college experience that will last a lifetime.

STEVEN SYOEN BRANDON FRAZHO bfrazho1@utk.edu / Assistant Director ______________ HOMETOWN Gladstone, Michigan EDUCATION BS, Pre-Law/Political Science, Northern Michigan University; MA, Public Policy/Educational Leadership, University of St. Thomas (Minneapolis) QUOTE Students and staff here on Rocky Top have so much pride and passion for all that they do, and I find that truly rewarding each and every day. I have had amazing opportunities to challenge my growth, but also have the support to reach the best version of me possible.

KIMBERLY ‘KIM’ HARDAWAY khardawa@utk.edu / Assistant Director ______________ HOMETOWN Cataula, Georgia EDUCATION BBA, Human Resources, Georgia Southwestern State University; MEd, College Student Personnel, University of Louisville QUOTE We are educators and everything we do should be for the best interest of our students and staff. We should strive to be engaging and supportive in all we do but also not be afraid of challenging students and staff to step outside of their comfort areas and do what may be considered the impossible.

ssyoen@utk.edu / Assistant Director ______________ HOMETOWN Rolling Meadows, Illinois EDUCATION BS, Elementary Education, Western Illinois University; MEd, Educational Administration, Texas A&M University QUOTE Working at the University of Tennessee is a rewarding experience.

The department employs staff with diverse backgrounds and experiences which allows me to learn from those I am working with on a daily basis. The students and staff who work at and attend UT are proud to be part of the Vol Family. School spirit and tradition are a significant part of what I look for in an institution. The opportunity to supervise such a talented group of staff has been a true highlight of my time at UT.

MICHAEL WEST mwest4@utk.edu / Associate Director ______________ HOMETOWN Wilmette, Illinois EDUCATION BS, Public Administration, Drake University QUOTE I enjoy working in a college environment because it helps me keep a youthful perspective. I also enjoy planning, implementing, and completing facility improvement projects.

It gives me a great sense of accomplishment to know that I have in some way improved a student’s living environment.

PROFESSIONAL HALL DIRECTOR STAFF NICOLE BLACKMON

JOANNE CHENG

gblackmo@utk.edu / Hall Director, South Carrick Hall ______________

jcheng10@vols.utk.edu / Hall Director, Geier & Robinson Halls ______________

HOMETOWN Spanish Fort, AL ALMA MATER Mississippi State University WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? People helped me along the way in college, & I want to do the same thing.

HOMETOWN Newark, DE ALMA MATER University of Delaware WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? College is where I really started discovering who I am and what my true passions and values are, but it was through the help of my mentors and friends. I want to help create an environment where students can thrive like I did.

CHIARA BROWN

MEGAN FOX

cbrow220@utk.edu / Hall Director, Brown Hall ______________

mfox42@vols.utk.edu / Hall Director, Reese Hall ______________

HOMETOWN Orlando, FL ALMA MATER Nova Southeastern University WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? Students constantly challenge me to do better and be better. I also enjoy seeing students grow into their full potential as the year progresses.

HOMETOWN Asheville, NC ALMA MATER Appalachian State University WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? I love providing students with the tools, resources, and support to reach all of their goals and to succeed at The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. I love being students cheerleader during triumphs and setbacks. I look forward to being a consistent support for all residents!

BRIGID CASEY

ALYSSA FRANCK

brigidcasey@utk.edu / Hall Director, Laurel Hall ______________

afranck@utk.edu / Hall Director, Hess Hall ______________

HOMETOWN Long Island, NY ALMA MATER SUNY College at Old Westbury, Stony Brook University - SUNY WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? It’s the little things, that make the most of a difference in someone’s life.

HOMETOWN Dayton, OH ALMA MATER Wright State University, Louisiana State University WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? This is a crucial period for everyone who decides to further their education. There is so much learning that occurs inside and outside of the classroom. I really enjoy helping with that learning while supporting and guiding students on their path to success. Getting to witness the transition that occurs over the year(s) is incredible!

WHERE IS KNOXVILLE? UT, a 550-acre campus in the city of Knoxville, Tennessee, is within an hour’s drive of the Great Smoky Mountains.

Knoxville has a population of 174,000 in a metro area of 698,000. How far? See below for distances to nearby cities.

CITY

DISTANCE

CITY

Asheville, NC

108

Columbia, SC

Atlanta, GA

215

Gainesville, FL

DISTANCE

CITY

DISTANCE

363

Miami, FL

898

545

Myrtle Beach, SC

401

Biloxi, MS

569

Indianapolis, IN

360

Nashville, TN

180

Birmingham, AL

252

Jackson, MS

496

New Orleans, LA

606

Charleston, SC

374

Jacksonville, FL

547

New York, NY

710

Charlotte, NC

245

Lexington, KY

172

Piney Creek, NC

181

Chicago, IL

560

Little Rock, AR

528

Richmond, VA

429

Cincinnati, OH

253

Louisville, KY

248

St. Louis, MO

486

Cleveland, OH

508

Memphis, TN

381

Washington, DC

507

PROFESSIONAL HALL DIRECTOR STAFF PAMELA GRISSETT

DANIELLE JONES

PDGrissett@utk.edu / Hall Director, Massey Hall ______________

DanielleJones@utk.edu / Hall Director, Clement Hall ______________

HOMETOWN Fort Lauderdale, FL ALMA MATER Florida International University, The University of Georgia, WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? I love helping students make meaning of their collegiate experience and watching them grow throughout it.

HOMETOWN Jeannette, PA ALMA MATER Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? I love working with students because I am always learning from them. Students have so much information and such a unique perspective of the world that being able to work with them is just a privilege.

HANNAH JOHNSON

MICHELLE UNGER

hjohns56@utk.edu / Hall Director, Stokely Hall ______________

munger3@utk.edu / Hall Director, Magnolia & Dogwood Halls ______________

HOMETOWN Lawrenceville, GA ALMA MATER Berry College, University of Tennessee, Knoxville WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? Working with some of the most driven and dedicated students not only makes every day interesting, but also motivates me to continue learning and growing both personally and professionally.

SHAIN JOHNSON sjohn264@utk.edu / Hall Director, N. Carrick Hall ______________ HOMETOWN Monmouth, IL ALMA MATER Monmuth College, Western Illinois University WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? I get so excited seeing the successes of my students, big and small. I love being a small piece in helping students learn, grow, and become better people. Knowing I’m fostering a community that will allow students to develop into their best self is the most incredible feeling in the world!

HOMETOWN Nokomis, FL ALMA MATER Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, FL WHY DO YOU LOVE WORKING WITH STUDENTS? Each student comes to college with their different lived experiences. Being able to be a part of their undergraduate journey and help them develop into the person with they want to be is a wonderful adventure!

WHERE ARE THEY NOW

Former University Housing staff members and their current institutions and positions.

NAME

NAME OF INSTITUTION

TITLE

Andrew Arvay

University of N. Texas Health Medical Center

Director

DEPARTMENT Care and Civility

Howie Avery

University of California, Berkeley

Chief Development Officer

School of Business

Michael Bailey

Georgia Southern University

Coordinator

University Advancement

Amy Beal

University of Tennessee, Chattanooga

Academic Advisor

Academic Success & Advisement

Josh Beattle

Chamberlain University

Director

Admissions

Josh Boehm

University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Coordinator

Residential Guest Services Student Affairs

JJ Brown

Appalachian State University

Vice Chancellor

Nequel Burwell

University of Oklahoma

Director

Residence Life

Maureen Cathey

Appalachian State University

Assistant Director

Business Career Services

Anne Cavett

Davidson College

Manager

Cat Card Services

Debbie Chalmers

San Juan College

Dean of Students

Dean of Students Office

Michael Cherry

North Carolina State University

Assistant Director

University Housing

Mark Clark

University of Tennessee

Director

Development

Alexandria Clyburn

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Assistant Director/Area Director

Undergraduate Residential Life New Student Programs

Joe Colangelo

University of Michigan

Assistant Director

Jammal Cooks

Florida Gulf Coast University

Assistant Director

Residence Education

Abby Coons

Bowling Green State University

Coordinator

Student Case Management

Danny Coradazzi

Vanderbilt University

Executive Coordinator

College of Arts & Sciences

Mark Craddock

Georgia College

Associate Director

Operations

Courtney Cunningham

McDaniel College

Assistant Director

Student Engagement Fraternity and Sorority Life

Camille Darby

University of South Carolina

Associate Director

Jan Davis Barham

University of Georgia

Associate Dean of Students

Student Affairs

Brandon Dotson

Northeast State Community College

Dean

Enrollment Management

Tia Doxey

North Carolina Central University

Director of Surveys and Evaluation

Research, Evaluation and Planning

Kendra Duncan

University of Tennessee

Academic Advisor Undergraduate Programs

Haslam College of Business

Keith Echols

Kennesaw State University

Associate Director

Housing & Residence Life

Rob Engblom

Baylor University

Associate Director

Resident Learning

Mikaela Falwell

University of California, Davis

Adjudication Coord. & Judicial Officer

Student Support and Judicial

Steve Farver

Oakland University

Development Analyst

Academic Affairs

Aaron Fetrow

Roanoke College

Vice President

Resource Development Residential Education

Amy Gamble

Clemson University

Associate Director

Amy Gardner

University of South Carolina - Aiken

Manager

Student Employment

Kevin Gates

George Washington University

Assistant Director

Residential Education Resident Life & Housing

Kelly Gilton

Wright State University

Community Director

Joe Gonzalez

Duke University

Assistant Vice President & Dean

Student Affiars

Nick Gordon

Mississippi State University

Director

Student Conduct

Cory Graham

Vanderbilt University

Area Coordinator

Housing & Residential Experience

Jared Grimsley

Missouri State University

Coordinator of Housing Assignments

Residence Life, Housing, and Dining Services

Aaron Grisham

University of Tennessee—Chattanooga

Director

University Center

Judy Haas

Appalachian State University

Dean of Students

Dean of Students

Nick Hall

California State University, San Bernardino

Student Success Coach

Student Success and Equity Program

Ainsley Hallenbeck

Georgia Southern University

Resident Director

University Housing

Brandon Harris

University of Maryland

Coordinator for Residential Experience

Fraternity and Sorority Life Academic Advising and Planning Center

Karen Hauschild

College of Charleston

Director

Taryn Hendershot Colangelo

University of Michigan

Director of Scholarships

Office of Student Affairs

Stephanie Hesbacher

Furman University

Assistant Director

Housing and Residence Life

Darrell Hess

San Diego State University

Student Ombudsman

Student Affairs

Anna Hobby Gibbons

Emory University

Director of Advising & Admissions

Undergraduate Education

Jeannie Hopper

University of Mississippi

Associate Director

Residential Learning

Kevin Hoult

Jacksonville State University

Director

Auxiliary & Business Services

Laura Isdell

Collin College

Dean

Admissions

Sam Jackson

University of Tennessee

Assistant Director

Student Alumni Programs

Terrence Jagrup

University of Delaware

Assistant Director

Admissions

Ernest Jeffries

Mary Baldwin University

Vice President of Student Engagement

Student Engagement

Kate Johnson

University of North Carolina, Asheville

Director

Key Center for Community Engaged Learning

Tyler Joseph

Florida State College

Coordinator

Student Conduct

Karen Kalal Rosenthal

University of Illinois, Chicago

Assistant to Vice Provost

Undergraduate Affairs & Academic Programs

Hansen Karyakose

University of Minnesota - Twin Cities

Residence Director

Housing & Residential Life

Richie Kenney

University of Miami

Sr. Associate Director

Housing Operations and Facilities

NAME

NAME OF INSTITUTION

TITLE

DEPARTMENT

Robert King

Chicago State University

Director

Housing & Residence Life

Chris Lakes

Berea College

Director

Office of Student Success & Transition

Candace Levanavage White

SUNY - Purchase College

Residence Coordinator

Community Engagement

Candice Lott

University of Texas

Associate Director

Student Conduct & Academic Integrity

Hannon Maylee Roberts

Michigan State University

Athletic Academic Coordinator

Student Athletic Support Services

Madison Merrifield

University of North Carolina, Asheville

Area Director

Residential Education, Housing &Student Life

Brendan Miller

University of Tennessee, Chattanooga

Assistant Director of Academic Initiatives

Budget & Human Resources

Stephanie Mimbs Maddox

Oxford College of Emory University

Assistant Director

Continuing Student Experience

Kim Mitchell

University of North Carolina

Advisor

Associate of Student Government

Kim Morrow

Austin Peay University

Director of Residence Life

Housing/Residence Life & Dining Services

Ashleigh Moyer

University of Tennessee

Director

Center for Student Engagement

David Murdock

Baylor University

Associate Director

Judicial Affairs

Christopher Ndiritu

University of New Orleans

Assistant Director

Residential Life Institutional Research

Kristi Nelms

Blackburn College

Director

Meredith Oakley

East Carolina University

Career Advisor

Career Services

David Pavlonnis

University of Central Florida

Assistant Vice President

Budget & Human Resources Student Conduct & Community Standards

Anna Perry

University of Tennessee

Title IX Investigator

Katie Perry Wiley

University of Tennessee

Assistant Director

Career Development

David Pittman

Duke University

Director

Student Engagement

Jeffrey Powell

Mayville State University

Director

Student Life

Jordan Prewitt

University of Tennessee

Assistant Director

Special Events

Danny Pugh

Texas A&M University

Professor of the Practice

College of Education and Human Development

Jenn Rassett

Century College

Director & Title IX Coordinator

Student Life and Leadership Development

Traci Ray

Vanderbilt University

Assistant Dean of Students

Dean of Students office

Brett Reichter

Hamline University

Director

Student Accounts

Darby Roberts

Texas A&M University

Director

Student Life Studies

Jerrod Robinson

Georgia Southern Univ., Armstrong Campus

Resident Director

University Housing

Brian Rock

University of Memphis

Director

Housing & Residence Life

Debbie Rodday

CalTech

Manager

Trustee Engagement

Holly Rodden

University of Michigan

Associate Director

Residence Education Sports Administration & Student Athletic Dev.

Brian Russell

University of Illinois

Senior Associate Athletic Director

Margie Russell

University of Tennessee

Director

Engineering Advising

Brian Samble

Lafayette College

Dean of Students

Dean of Students office University Housing

Tom Scearce

Coastal Carolina University

Community Coordinator

Jayson Schablik

John Hopkins University

Associate Director

Residential Life

Luke Sciullii

University of Pittsburgh

Compliance Coordinator

Student Conduct

Allyn Shaw

Michigan State University

Assistant Vice President

Student Affairs

Justin Shelley

University of South Carolina, Beaufort

Director

Housing & Student Conduct Housing, Residenial Life & Student Conduct

Rashad Small

AMDA College of Conservatory Performing Arts

Assistant Director

Cindy Spencer

Cottey College

Director

Housing

Kellie Stanchak McBride

University of Buffalo

Associate Business Officer

School of Engineering

Cole Stanley

University of Central Oklahoma

Associate Vice President

Student Affairs

Emily Styles

University of Mississippi

Assistant Director for Housing Assignments

Student Housing Operations

Thomas Teague

University of Louisville

Career Coach

College of Business

Caroline Terry

Hollins University

Assistant Director

Housing & Residence Life

Ryan Thurman

University of Texas, Dallas

Coordinator

University Housing

Aaron Todd

Idaho State University

Associate Director

Office of Academic Advising

John Michael VanHorn

Mississippi State University

Associate Director

Fraternity and Sorority Life

Matt Varga

University of West Georgia

Department Chair & Director

Higher Education Administration

Teddi Walker

University of Alaska - Fairbanks

Director

Residence Life

Vincent Walker

University of Connecticut

Housing Assignment Specialist

Housing Services

Angela Ward

University of West Alabama

Director

University Housing

Jess Wilke

University of Maryland

Assistant Director

Special Events

Leslie Williams

California State University, Monterey Bay

Associate Vice President & Dean of Students

Student Affairs Student Accountability

Randall Williams

Vanderbilt University

Assistant Director

Timothy Williams

University of Arkansas

Coordinator

Greek Life

Jasmine Wilson Jiang

Baylor University

Assistant Director

Resident Learning

Leota Wilson

University of California, Davis

Assistant Director

Residential Education

Katie Woerdeman Pluemer

John Hopkins University

Assistant Director

Career Development Office Disability Services

Brandon Woodmancy

Randolph-Mason College

Coordinator

Larry Wray

University of North Carolina, Wilmington

Executive Director

Campus LIfe

Gene Zdziarski

DePaul University

Vice President

Student Affairs

Highland Ave. Highland Ave.

LAUREL APARTMENTS

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DOGWOOD HALL

MAGNOLIA HALL

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

AUSTIN PEAY

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22nd St.

Advent House

GEIER AND ROBINSON HALLS

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GOODFRIEND TENNIS STADIUM

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GREVE HALL

MASSEY HALL

TERRACE AVENUE GARAGE

LAKE AVENUE PARKING GARAGE

HOSKINS LIBRARY

Ave. HENSON HALL

Lake Ave. English Language Institute

TAYLOR LAW CENTER LAW LIBRARY

HOWARD H. BAKER JR. CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY

© 2016 UTFS This map may not be reproduced, copied, altered, or distributed by electronic or traditional means without permission of The University of Tennessee Facilities Services Department. Custom versions can be generated by calling (865) 272-9703.

Early Learning Center

PANHELLENIC

CLEMENT HALL

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The University of Tennessee is an EEO/AA/Title VI/Title IX/Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution in the provision of its education and employment McKENZIELAWSON to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, programs and services. All qualified applicants will receive equal consideration for employment without ATHLETIC regard HASLAM CENTER pregnancy, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, FIELD or covered veteran status. Design by Jill Knight Design.