If you hear an alarm sound:

  • Evacuate the building immediately.
  • If smoke is present, keep low to the floor.
  • DO NOT use elevators!
  • DO NOT RE­ENTER the building until told to do so by The Department of Public Safety or Fire Department personnel.

If flames are observed:

  • Sound the alarm by pulling the closest fire alarm station.
  • Immediately evacuate the building.
  • Go to the nearest phone and call The Department of Public Safety, 5000.

If you smell smoke or have any other indication of fire:

  • Immediately call The Department of Public Safety, 5000.
  • Describe what you have observed. Give your name and location.
  • Alert other building occupants to prepare for possible evacuation.

Report all fires, no matter how small, to the Department of Public Safety, 5000.

  • Give you name and describe the location of the fire. Some building fire alarms ring only in the building, and are not monitored by an alarm company.
  • Know the location of fire alarms and fire extinguishers in your area and know how to use them. Manual Fire Systems: Manual alarms are activated by pulling a red fire alarm “pull station.” There is a pull station located near all major exits in a building with an alarm system.

Not all Centenary buildings have an alarm system.

Automated Fire Systems: Automated alarms are activated when a sensor detects heat or smoke. A building with an automated fire system will of ten have pull stations as well. If you see a fire and the alarm has not activated, pull the nearest station as you leave the building.

No Fire Systems: Some campus buildings have no fire alarm systems. If you see or smell something burning, exit the building immediately and call 911 or 5000.

Contact Info

Eddie Walker

Chief of Public Safety

Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy As To Students The insitution does not discriminate in its educational and employment policies against any person on the basis of gender, race, color, religion, age, disability, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin, or on any other basis proscribed by federal, state, or local law.