SIUE New Student Guide

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New Student Orientation Guide

2013-2014 siue.edu


Dear New SIUE Student: On behalf of Academic Affairs, I am delighted to welcome you to SIUE. As Interim Provost and Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, my interests and responsibilities focus on the breadth and quality of our academic programs. I want you to know that you have made a great choice for your future in pursuing your education at SIUE. Our large, academically diverse College of Arts and Sciences is complimented by Schools of Business, Dental Medicine, Education, Engineering, Graduate Studies, Nursing and Pharmacy. SIUE is truly unique among regional universities in our mix of programming, and that mix of programming offers you wide academic and career choices. SIUE faculty members are highly accomplished in their fields and fully committed to helping you learn. You will find yourself inspired, challenged and engaged as you expand your knowledge and skills, and discover new ways of thinking and problem solving. In our Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities program (URCA) you can receive funding and have the opportunity to participate with the faculty in their research projects. With so many academic options, my hope is that you take full advantage of everything SIUE has to offer you, starting with this guide. Your New Student Orientation Guide will be a valuable tool in helping you learn more about SIUE and everything the “e� has to offer to you. Sincerely,

Ann M. Boyle, D.M.D., M.A. Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs


Table of Contents All About SIUE Freshmen Checklist SIUE Experience Transfer Center Academic Success Paying for College Student Services Living, Dining and Parking on Campus Health, Wellness and Safety Student Success Helpful Phone Numbers Calendar

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All About Mission, Vision and Values Cougar Creed and We Are One Mission History and Traditions SIUE Lingo Athletics


Mission Southern Illinois University Edwardsville is a public comprehensive university dedicated to the communication, expansion and integration of knowledge through excellent undergraduate education as its first priority and complementary excellent graduate and professional academic programs; through the scholarly, creative and research activity of its faculty, staff and students; and through public service and cultural and arts programming in its region.

Vision Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, as a premier Metropolitan University, will be recognized nationally for the excellence of its programs and development of professional and community leaders.

Values Recognizing public education as the cornerstone of a democracy, SIUE carries out its mission based on certain fundamental, shared values. We value: • Citizenship • Excellence • Integrity • Openness • Wisdom

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The Cougar Creed As a member of the SIUE Community I acknowledge and accept my responsibility in creating an environment that supports the pursuit of knowledge. I will uphold high standards, in both my personal and academic endeavors, striving to achieve success while making a positive impact on the University community. I will demonstrate a concern for others and respect their right to a civil environment. I recognize that higher education is a privilege and will seek to make the most of this opportunity. Committed to the SIUE community; its past, present and future. Open to other points of view. United in school spirit and pride. Grateful for the privilege and the opportunities of higher education. Accepting of classmates as colleagues and equals. Respectful of the rights of others.

We are One – We are the “e” The We Are One, We are the “e” campaign is to cultivate a community of citizens directed to a unified campus enriched with diversity of race, ethnicity, religion, age, gender, abilities, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation and experiences. Additionally, the campaign will work to promote civility, communication, awareness and connectedness among all members of the SIUE community.

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History The institution traces its origin to a farsighted group of concerned parents and business leaders in the community. In 1955, the group began an advocacy campaign to establish a public university. By 1956, they had formed the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education. In 1957, SIUE opened with two residence centers in Alton and East St. Louis. By 1959, enrollment had increased to 3,800 greatly exceeding the temporary facilities and available services. A planning team investigated permanent sites in the Metro-East counties and selected a location near Edwardsville. Groundbreaking for SIU Edwardsville was held in 1963. In 1965, SIUE opened the Peck Classroom Building and Lovejoy Library in the midst of 2,660 acres of rolling land and woods. Today, fulfilling the dreams of the Council, SIUE is a premier Metropolitan University, offering a broad choice of degrees and programs ranging from liberal arts to professional studies. Undergraduate and graduate degrees are offered in the arts and sciences, business, education, engineering and nursing. The Schools of Dental Medicine and Pharmacy award a professional degrees in dental medicine (D.M.D.) and in pharmacy (Pharm. D.).

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Traditions The Rock One of the oldest campus traditions is painting the rock, located in the Stratton Quadrangle. Student organizations, especially fraternities and sororities, have historically painted the rock with their colors and name.

The Cougar Statue The cougar statue, located at the north entrance of the Morris University Center, is a focal point for school spirit and pride and is a tribute to SIUE’s past live cougar mascots, Chimega and Kyna. A new campus tradition is having your photo taken with friends or family at the statue. Many student organizations, departments and offices have group photos taken by the cougar. Each incoming freshman class has their picture taken at the cougar statue and those pictures are hung on the first floor of Rendleman Hall.

Cougar Welcome Cougar Welcome kicks off the fall semester. Held the first two weeks of classes, Cougar Welcome features a departmental resource fair, student organization activities fair, a merchants fair showcasing local businesses and restaurants, and a variety of social activities.

Homecoming Held annually in October, Homecoming promotes school spirit and alumni engagement. Student organizations participate in a spirit contest, the Alumni Hall of Fame Dinner takes place and men’s soccer anchors the athletic events.

Family Weekend Quickly becoming one of the most anticipated weekends on campus, Family Weekend welcomes your families and friends to campus for a weekend of social and cultural activities. Family Weekend is held in October each year.

Black Heritage Month Black Heritage Month is celebrated in February with a series of educational, social and cultural programs. Included in the program is the annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Luncheon, a student talent show and Africa Night.

Sibs & Kids Weekend Held in February, Sibs & Kids Weekend encourages you to bring your siblings, cousins and friends to campus for a weekend of programs.

Springfest Springfest is the longest running annual event on campus and is held each April. This week encourages social interaction through a student organization spirit contest, a comedy show and the always popular giant banana split in a canoe. 8


SIUE Lingo AH: Alumni Hall AD: Art and Design Building ADW: Art and Design West BL: Biotechnology Laboratory Incubator DH: Dunham Hall FH: Founders Hall LB: Lovejoy Library MUC: Morris University Center PH: Peck Hall

RH: Rendleman Hall SL: Science Building SSC: Student Success Center SFC: Student Fitness Center VC: Vadalabene Center Quad: Center of Campus ITS: Information Technology Services IS: Instructional Services CDC: Career Development Center

e-ID: Your e-ID is a username you will use to access various SIUE systems including your SIUE e-mail, Blackboard, CougarNet (you can also use your student ID number to log in to CougarNet) and the SIUE portal. 800 Number: Your University ID number is often referred to as your “800 number.” The ID number is located on your ID card and begins with the number 800. Your 800 number and associated personal identification number (PIN) can be used to log in to CougarNet. Your 800 number is also often used when filling out university forms or signing up for your e-ID. Connect: SIUE Connect is one of the two web-based email clients provided by SIUE. *Note: Connect does not work with some versions of Internet Explorer. https://connect.siue.edu Webmail: SIUE Webmail is one of the two web-based email clients provided by SIUE. https://webmail.siue.edu Portal: The mySIUE Web Portal is your single sign-on entry point to numerous SIUE applications such as Blackboard, Connect, CougarNet and GradesFirst. https://my.siue.edu CougarNet: This invaluable web-based system allows you to securely view and manage your personal, academic and financial information in a variety of ways. • Registering for classes • Viewing your current student schedule • Updating billing and mailing address • Viewing your e-bills • Reviewing financial aid information • Printing unofficial transcripts Blackboard: Blackboard is SIUE’s learning management system. Most courses have an online component that will be delivered through Blackboard. https://bb.siue.edu

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Intercollegiate Athletics Quick Facts Nickname: Cougars Mascot: Eddie the Cougar School Colors: Red and White Sports: Baseball, Men’s & Women’s Basketball, Men’s & Women’s Golf, Men’s & Women’s Cross Country, Men’s & Women’s Soccer, Softball, Men’s & Women’s Track & Field, Men’s & Women’s Tennis, Volleyball and Wrestling Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Ohio Valley, Missouri Valley (Men’s Soccer), Southern Conference (Wrestling) Director of Athletics: Dr. Bradley Hewitt Athletics Phone: (618) 650-2871 Ticket Office Phone: (855) SIUE-TIX

Facilities Vadalabene Center: 4,000 capacity, Men’s & Women’s Basketball, Volleyball, Wrestling Korte Stadium: 3,000 capacity, Men’s & Women’s Soccer, Men’s & Women’s Track & Field Cougar Stadium: 1,000 capacity, Softball Simmons Baseball Complex: 1,000 capacity, Baseball SIUE Cross Country Course: 5K & 8K Course, Men’s & Women’s Cross Country

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Tickets All Intercollegiate Athletics events are free for you to attend, as your student fees cover tickets to all athletics events. So, come to a game, show your student ID and join in on the fun.

Cougarfanzone.com You can follow the Cougars from everywhere. The official fan site, cougarfanzone.com, has live updates on all things Cougar. Check out the other methods of finding out the latest Cougar updates: • Facebook.com/SIUECougars • @SIUECougars, @EddietheCougar, #SIUENation • siuecougars.com

Mascot Eddie the Cougar was introduced to campus as the mascot of SIUE Athletics in 2010-11 after Corey the Cougar retired in the 2009-10 season. Eddie celebrates his birthday every winter with a party during a basketball game. He is active on campus and loves to have his photo taken and shared on his twitter page, @EddietheCougar.

E-Band The E-Band is the musical spirit at all men’s and women’s home basketball games. The band is directed by Music Instructor, Dan Smithiger and auditions are open to all musicians, regardless of major.

The Red Storm The Red Storm is the official athletics student booster group. The Red Storm’s mission is to promote and increase school spirit and pride while creating the best home field advantage for our athletic teams. The Red Storm provides a way for you to cheer on your SIUE Cougars, get involved on campus and meet other students. The Red Storm is the organization that represents SIUE Cougar pride, leadership and unity. It is free to join: Visit siuecougars.com/redstorm for more information.

Promotions The Intercollegiate Athletics Department is dedicated to providing you an exciting atmosphere at each sporting event and throughout campus. Each year promotions are planned which can include free t-shirts, rally towels, schedule cups and more.

Watch and Listen to the Cougars If you are not at a game, check out the live stats and video streams of men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer, baseball, softball, volleyball, and wrestling at siuecougars.com. All Cougars basketball games can be heard live on 88.7 WSIE-FM.

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Freshmen Checklist o Apply and Be Admitted – Congratulations! o Activate/Unlock your e-ID (found in your admitted student packet) Your e-ID is most important in assisting you as you enroll at SIUE. You will need to request a password at siue.edu/eid to activate your account.

o Check your SIUE Email Account This is especially important because financial aid, payment information and updates will be sent to your SIUE e-mail.

o Check CougarNet (siue.edu/cougarnet) CourgarNet is the secure way to manage your personal, academic and financial aid information. Also, use CougarNet to check details regarding any college level credit you would be transferring to SIUE.

o Apply for Financial Aid (siue.edu/financialaid) We encourage you to do this as soon as possible. You do not have to have completed a tax return in order to file your FAFSA. You can also check out the scholarships available to incoming fall freshmen on the Financial Aid webpage.

o Cougar Card Your Cougar Card is an all-purpose card that is required for identification, meal plans, debit plans, vending and admittance to SIUE buildings and events. For more information about your Cougar Card, turn to page 37 of this guide.

o Meet with an Academic Adviser and Register for Classes You must meet with an academic adviser before registering for classes. For more information about Academic Advising, turn to page 17 of this guide.

o Complete and submit the Health Immunization Form Health Services must obtain a copy of your immunization record by the first day of classes. The form can be found online at siue.edu/healthservice.

o Final Transcripts Submit your final high school transcripts before the start of the term you intend to enroll. The transcripts should show your graduation date.

o Attend the SIUE Experience! The SIUE Experience is a program for all new fall freshmen. It’s a fun and exciting way to kick-off your college journey.

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SIUE Experience siue.edu/experience Big changes are in store for you as a freshman at SIUE. The transition to college can be more intense than you might think. We not only understand that — we want to help you through the process! The SIUE Experience gives you a chance to meet your fellow classmates, learn what it means to be an SIUE student and get in touch with your Cougar spirit! Your journey begins with Move-In Day and continues for all new freshmen throughout the weekend before classes begin. Exciting events like Playfair, Cougar Kick-Off campus wide tailgate and the Class of 2017 service project will get you out and meeting people in amazing new ways. Upper class students, called Cougar Guides, along with faculty and staff, will lead you through the SIUE Experience. You’ll hear the SIUE story through our values of Excellence, Wisdom, Openness, Citizenship and Integrity; you will explore the purpose and expectations of a college education; and understand what it means to be a member of the SIUE community. The SIUE Experience is also about telling your story and writing the next chapter. What defines you? How can you make your mark here? In what ways will you contribute to the SIUE community and bring our values to life? The weekend is just the start of something big: Your SIUE Experience! Please note that all members of the Class of 2017 are expected to attend activities. Mark your calendars and join in the fun! We can’t wait to share the experience with you!

Everyone has a story.

Tell yours. Learn ours. Write the next chapter…

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Transfer Center Rendleman Hall, Room 1218 siue.edu/transfer transfercredit@siue.edu (618) 650-2133 We’re excited you made the decision to transfer to SIUE! We plan to provide you with a welcoming and stress-free transition. SIUE is a fully accredited public institution offering innovative academic programs, outstanding faculty, ground-breaking research opportunities and a supportive learning environment — everything you need to prepare for the challenges of today’s competitive work force and graduate school. With nearly 40 percent of our new students from other institutions, you are a vital part of the campus community. The Transfer Center provides centralized undergraduate (domestic) transfer credit evaluations to admitted undergraduate students. In addition, we provide: • NCAA Division I initial, transfer and continuing eligibility certification for all student athletes • MILITARY Credit – Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marines and Navy service men and women, submit your military transcript for evaluation of credit. (Joint Service Transcript (JST), Community College of the Air Force (CCAF) and Dantes/DSST credit.)

• AP/CLEP Credit review (see undergraduate catalog criteria) Transfer Credit Evaluations are provided by the Transfer Center within 15 working days after admission or receipt of additional course work. Credit will be evaluated to determine equivalency to SIUE course work, general education requirements, whether the content meets the objectives of the general education curriculum or elective credit towards graduation hours. Appropriateness of transfer course work to major requirements is generally determined within the major department. • Credit from regionally accredited institutions appropriate to baccalaureate education of which a passing grade (D or better) was awarded will be reviewed for credit acceptance; however, some degree programs may require a higher minimum grade to satisfy graduation requirements. • If you have already earned a bachelor’s degree your general education can be considered waived. • While we do not limit the number of hours that you may transfer to the University, we do limit the number of those hours that will apply toward our degree programs. If you are transferring from an accredited two-year institution, remember that to earn a degree from SIUE, you must complete 60

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semester hours at an accredited four-year institution, and 30 of these 60 hours must be completed at SIUE to satisfy the University residency requirements. If you are transferring to SIUE from a four-year institution, you also must satisfy the 30-semester-hour SIUE residency requirement. Transfer Credit Equivalency Guide is an online resource guide that allows you to see how courses will transfer to SIUE. • Visit siue.edu/transfer and click on “Transfer Credit Equivalency Guides” within the red box on left hand side of page. • Once you have accessed the Course Equivalency Guide, select appropriate State, Institution and Subject to begin your search. Viewing Your Academic Transcript in CougarNet You may access your academic transcript through CougarNet by following these steps: 1. Go to CougarNet at siue.edu/cougarnet 2. Click Enter CougarNet with your “University ID and Pin” and click Login or with your “e-ID and Password” and click Login to access Main Menu 3. Click “Student” 4. Click “Student Records” 5. Click “Academic Transcript” 6. Click “Submit” (Leaving Transcript Level set to “All Levels” and Transcript Type as “Unofficial”) 7. You can now view, scroll through and/or print an unofficial copy of your Academic Transcript

Your Academic Transcript will display Transfer Credit accepted by Instititution first, followed by SIUE course work including courses in progress. If no direct equivalent, the course number will be 1XX, 2XX, 3XX, 4XX, 5XX, or XXXX. The number indicates the level. XXXX indicates a level could not be determined. To protect your privacy, please Exit and close your browser when you are finished. If you have questions, please feel free to contact us. We are here to help!

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Academic Success Office of Academic Advising College of Arts and Sciences School of Business School of Education School of Engineering School of Nursing School of Pharmacy School of Dental Medicine Lovejoy Library GradesFirst Honors Program Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities Student Opportunities for Academic Results Study Abroad


Office of Academic Advising Student Success Center, Suite 1220 siue.edu/advising (618) 650-3701

Welcome to SIUE! The Office of Academic Advising is happy to assist you when you are exploring various majors, pursuing pre-professional options and working toward declaration requirements. Mandatory advisement each semester allows you to work one-on-one with a professional adviser who will assist you in transitioning to the University, goal setting, academic planning, major exploration, navigation of SIUE policies and procedures and utilizing University resources. If you have a question or you’re not sure of the next step, stop by and see us; we are here to help! The Office of Academic Advising produces many helpful tools you may utilize in your academic planning, including the “My Academic Plan” (MAP) which may be used prior to your advising appointment to comprise a list of courses you are thinking of taking. Bringing a completed MAP to your academic advising session allows your adviser to review the courses in which you are interested, ensuring these choices also align with your academic and career goals. Curriculum Guides are also helpful tools which list all required courses for a specific major at SIUE. These two resources, along with many others, may be found at siue.edu/advising. We strongly encourage you to make appointments early! Advising for the spring semester will begin around Labor Day each year, and advising for summer and fall will begin around Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. You can make an appointment by visiting siue.edu/advising and clicking on the link to Grades First. As a freshman, you may utilize both the appointment service and the Office of Academic Advising’s Express Service, which is for quick questions. Make sure you stop by to tour our office during Open House, which is traditionally held the first and second weeks of the fall semester.

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siue.edu/artsandsciences (618) 650-5525 The College of Arts and Sciences, commonly known as CAS, offers classes to every undergraduate student at the University as part of its general education curriculum. Specialized courses in the arts, communication, humanities, math, natural sciences, people and culture, social sciences, secondary education, and visual and performing arts are also offered. Undergraduate programs: • Anthropology • Art and Design • Biological Sciences • Chemistry • Criminal Justice Studies • Earth and Space Science Education • Economics • English Language and Literature • Foreign Languages and Literature • Geography • History • Liberal Studies • Mass Communications • Mathematics and Statistics • Music • Philosophy • Physics • Political Science • Social Work • Sociology • Speech Communication • Theater and Dance Admission Process: Requirements vary per program. See website for details.

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siue.edu/business facebook.com/SIUEBusiness (618) 650-3840 Take charge of your future with an SIUE business degree. Our 20,000-plus alumni lead companies and communities around the region and the globe. That is why corporations like The Boeing Company, Edward Jones, Emerson, Enterprise Rent-a-Car and Monsanto, to name a few, partner with us to offer internships, cooperative education and employment. Undergraduate programs: • Accountancy • Business Administration “Undergraduate Specializations” • Economics • Entrepreneurship • Finance • General Business Administration • Human Resource Management • International Business • Management • Management Information Systems • Marketing • Business Economics and Finance • Computer Management and Information Systems Admission Process: Requirements for all students interested in the School of Business: • Minimum GPA of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale • Prerequisite courses (C or higher required): English 101 and 102, Speech 101, Computer Management and Info. Systems 108, Economics 111 and 112, Accounting 200, Math 120 or higher level (e.g. Pre-Calculus, Calculus) and Management Science 250 • Completion of application (available in the School of Business Student Services Office, Founders Hall 3301 or online at siue.edu/business)

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siue.edu/education (618) 650-3940 In the School of Education, you have access to a variety of career options through a unique combination of undergraduate programs.You have the opportunity to blend classroom activities with hands-on experiences in a variety of diverse, rural, urban and metropolitan settings. In addition to our high quality academic programs, you can participate in a range of professional organizations that provide long-lasting friendships with students who share your interests and professional passion. Undergraduate programs: • Community Health Education • Early Childhood Education • Elementary Education • Exercise Science • Psychology • Secondary Education • Special Education • Speech Pathology and Audiology Certification is available in the following major areas of study: Art (K-12), Biology, Chemistry, Earth and Space Science, English, Foreign Language-French (K-12), Foreign Language-German (K-12), Foreign Language-Spanish (K-12), Geography, Health, History, Mathematics, Music (K-12), Political Science, Theater & Drama. Admission Process: Requirements vary per program. See website for details.

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siue.edu/engineering (618) 650-5300 For future engineers, computer scientists and construction managers, you have found your place. The quality of the engineering education at SIUE is evident through the increasingly high demand to enroll in our programs and a nearly 100 percent placement upon graduation. You are not only educated in the classroom and laboratory, but gain hands-on experience through internships and co-ops with companies such as The Boeing Company, Emerson, Tarlton and Monsanto. Undergraduate programs: • Civil Engineering • Computer Engineering • Computer Science • Construction Management • Electrical Engineering • Industrial Engineering • Mechanical Engineering Admission Process: Requirements for all students interested in the School of Engineering: • Completion of all Academic Development courses required by the University • Completion of any courses required to address School of Engineering high school deficiencies

• Eligibility to enroll in MATH 125 – Pre-Calculus at a minimum • Maintenance of a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale)

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siue.edu/nursing (618) 650-3956 The School of Nursing, which is ranked in the top 20 percent of all nursing schools nationally, will prepare you to be a critically thinking practitioner. As a nursing student, you will learn in simulated labs as well as actual clinical settings with real patients in agencies throughout the metro St. Louis area. After graduation, our students are in high demand working at hospitals such as BarnesJewish, SSM Cardinal Glennon and Mercy Medical Center. Undergraduate programs: • Traditional Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BS) • Bachelor of Science - Post-Baccalaureate Accelerated Bachelor of Science (ABS) • Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science (RN to BS) Admission Process for Traditional Bachelor of Science: • Completed nursing application on file in the School of Nursing by the deadline (March 1 for fall admission) • Application is available online at siue.edu/nursing • Successful completion of the required admission prerequisite courses with a grade of C or better • A minimum PREREQUISITE grade point average of 2.7 on a 4.0 scale • A minimum cumulative grade point average (includes transfer credits) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale • Completion of the HESI A2 exam by the deadline (Reserve an exam date early at the SIUE/SIUC Testing Services. The HESI exam sheet is available at siue.edu/nursing)

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siue.edu/pharmacy (618) 650-5150 The School of Pharmacy, which is the only pharmacy school in Southern Illinois, offers a professional program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. The program is dedicated to helping you become a vital member of the health care team, committed to improving patient care by helping people live stronger, healthier lives. Our alumni successfully practice and contribute to their communities around the country. 2+4 Program • Two years of pre-pharmacy classes • Admission Process • Enter the four year doctor of pharmacy program OR • You may also apply to pharmacy school after earning a four-year bachelor’s degree Admission Process: • Take the Pharmacy College Admissions Test • Complete a PharmCAS application at www.PharmCAS.org • When completing the PharmCAS application, be sure to: Send PCAT scores, all official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation to PharmCAS • Complete the SIUE School of Pharmacy Supplemental Application found online at siue.edu/pharmacy/prospective/Application.shtml • Send Supplemental Application and $40 application fee to the SIUE School of Pharmacy address printed on the application

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School of Dental Medicine siue.edu/dentalmedicine (618) 474-7170 With a doctor of dental medicine from the School of Dental Medicine, you can practice general dentistry or go on to become a specialist in orthodontics, oral surgery, pediatric dentistry, periodontics or endodontics, among other specialty fields. Each year, the SIU School of Dental Medicine graduates 50 of the country’s best dentists. Pre-Dental Counseling: • Students should contact the pre-dental advisers at their current University to discuss their academic programs. They may also write or call the dental school’s Office of Admissions and Records. Pre-Dental Requirements: • While the majority of accepted applicants have completed requirements for a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science prior to matriculation at the School of Dental Medicine, the absolute minimum prerequisite for admission to the School of Dental Medicine is successful completion of three academic years -- 90 semester or 135 quarter hours -- of undergraduate coursework. • This includes the specified subjects: inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, biology, biochemistry, physics and English. • The following courses are highly recommended as well: anatomy, physiology, microbiology, cell and molecular biology, histology, immunology, genetics, neutral science/neutral physiology and statistics. Admission Process: • The School participates in the American Association of Dental School Application Service (AADSA). You may complete the application electronically or download it at: adea.org. • In addition, you must complete two supplemental application documents, which can be found online at siue.edu/dentalmedicine/prospective/ app_process.shtml. • A required $20 application fee payable to: Office of Admissions Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine 2800 College Avenue, Building 273 Alton, IL 62002

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Lovejoy Library siue.edu/lovejoylibrary (618) 650-4636 Lovejoy Library is home to information on hundreds of topics in a variety of formats including journals, periodicals, media items and more. Faculty librarians and staff in Lovejoy Library offer assistance in locating information and resources for papers and research projects. Services • Ask a Librarian: Have a question? Ask a Librarian is a featured resource on our website that allows you to get answers to even the most difficult questions. You can IM, call, email or simply walk in and ask to find the answer. • Database Access: The Library subscribes to more than 200 major electronic resources. These resources may contain abstract citations, full text, images, audio or video. • Library Software and Tutorials: View self-paced online tutorials such as lydna.com or others about library services, resources and products from the tutorials link on our homepage.

• Laptops: These may be checked out from the Circulation Desk for in-house use only. • Equipment: For a complete list of resources available visit, siue.edu/lovejoylibrary/equipment. Lovejoy Regular Building Hours: Monday – Thursday: 7 a.m. – 1 a.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m. – 1 a.m.

Library Lingo ILL: Interlibrary Loan UFind: Online Catalog eJournals: Online Journals JournalLink: Electronic Search Tool

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GradesFirst Program siue.gradesfirst.com (618) 650-3701 GradesFirst is an online system that allows you to stay connected with your professors and advisers. Follow the steps below to log onto GradesFirst. • Visit siue.gradesfirst.com and log on using your e-ID and password • Click on ‘Schedule an advising appointment’ • Select your adviser from the options • Select a date on the calendar and then click on a circle inside a white box. (If it shows a conflict message, the appointment is not available) • Once the appointment is scheduled, you can see the appointment in the lower right hand corner of your GradesFirst homepage In addition to scheduling advising appointments, you can view your current courses in GradesFirst. Faculty members also have the option of creating progress reports in GradesFirst which are emailed to you.

Honors Scholars Program siue.edu/admissions/honors (618) 650-3674 The Honors Scholars Program helps outstanding students from all disciplines plan individualized academic programs, enabling them to study one or two academic areas in depth or explore a variety of courses outside their major. All Meridian Scholars are automatically admitted into the Honors Scholars Program. Entering and continuing freshmen and sophomore students with high academic qualifications are also eligible to apply for the program. Selection is based on academic history and letters of recommendation.

SOAR Student Success Center – Suite 1259 siue.edu/soar (618) 650-3790 Student Opportunities for Academic Results (SOAR) is committed to improving the graduation and retention rates of the University by helping nontraditional and/or underrepresented students develop the needed characteristics and abilities to succeed at the University level. SOAR provides the necessary support to help you overcome the social, academic and cultural barriers to higher education. 26


Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities (URCA) Student Success Center – Room 1270 siue.edu/urca Laura Pawlow, URCA Coordinator (618) 650-2608 URCA is a program designed to involve undergraduate students in research and creative activities. There are two ways in which you can participate in URCA: as an Associate and as an Assistant. • Associates: These are year-long positions in which you design your own research or creative activity project and work with a mentor in your particular area of study. Associates are required to attend monthly meetings and to present their scholarly work at the Spring Symposium. Associates earn a stipend and can also receive money for project-related equipment and travel. Only ten students are accepted into this prestigious program each year. • Assistants: These are semester-long positions in which you assist faculty with their research or creative activities. Assistants are not required to attend monthly meetings or present their work. Up to 80 students each semester may receive a stipend for being Assistants; however, each semester several students also participate as unpaid Assistants. It is also possible for Assistants to earn course credit for their participation.

Office of International Programs – Study Abroad Student Success Center – Suite 0300 siue.edu/studyabroad (618) 650-2419 Study Abroad is an enriching and eye-opening adventure, where learning extends far beyond the classroom. The experience will expose you to new ways of thinking, living and viewing the world. Benefits include the opportunity to learn about another culture firsthand, learn an entirely new language or become fluent in one you have already studied. You can travel, fulfill major and minor coursework requirements and develop new intellectual pursuits, skills and perspectives. SIUE offers more than 150 approved or sponsored study abroad opportunities in more than 20 countries. These include a variety of short term SIUE faculty led programs and semester-long or summer programs through which you may study at an approved foreign institution.

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Paying for College FERPA Office of the Bursar Office of Student Financial Aid


FERPA Once you become a student at SIUE, you will be under a new set of laws that protect the privacy of your records. When family members call SIUE, they will not be able to gain access to the information regarding your student record. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) was put in place to protect student records and privacy from those who might misuse the information if they obtained access. Student medical*, judicial, academic and financial records are restricted to access by you, the student, and those you approve through the signed release of information form. It is important to understand that to ensure protection of you and your family, SIUE will not release your information without your permission. There is, however, information that is considered “Directory Information” and can be released from SIUE to the public. This includes your name, date of birth, birth place, local address, telephone number, etc. In order for the University to release this information to a third party, there must be a signed consent form on file for you defining exactly who can have access to your records. For this form to be considered valid, you will need to present the form in person to the correct office, along with a photo ID. If you cannot bring it to the office in person, your signature needs to be notarized and returned to the proper office. FERPA, for many families, can be a confusing issue especially when family members need information about you. Please know that all employees at SIUE are willing help answer any questions regarding FERPA. Tips for Family Members: • Allow your student to offer information regarding their academic and college experiences themselves. This will give them ownership of their journey and allow them to see the importance of sharing the experience with you. *Please note that student medical records are protected under HIPPA regulations. For more information on these, visit siue.edu/healthservice.

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The Office of the Bursar Rendleman Hall – Room 1101 siue.edu/bursar (618) 650-3123

Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The Office of the Bursar is committed to providing excellent customer service as you pay your student bill, receive your financial aid refund and ask questions about financing your education at SIUE. Paying Your Bill: Paper bills are not mailed to enrolled students. Instead, you will be notified via your SIUE email account that a new bill is ready to view on CougarNet. You can authorize parents, guardians and other third parties to receive the eBill email notification directing them to a website where they can view billing activity and make a payment. For more information: siue.edu/paymybill. Installment Payment Plan: Payment is due in full by the first installment due date for the semester OR you may elect for a $20 charge per semester to use the Installment Payment Plan (IPP) where tuition, fees, housing and meal plan charges are spread into four equal payments (three payments in the summer semester). A minimum of 25 percent of the total semester charges (in addition to payment in full of unpaid previous semester charges) is required for financial clearance*. If the first installment payment for Fall and/or Spring Semesters is late or missed, your registration will be cancelled. If the second, third or fourth installment payments are late or missed, your registration will not be cancelled; however a 1.5 percent late fee will be added to your account. Financial aid is applied directly to your account. Current semester charges that remain unpaid after financial aid pays your account are divided into four equal installments. Unless financial aid covers the entire account balance, a payment will be required by the first payment due date to avoid having your registration cancelled. * Financial clearance status can be checked on CougarNet under the Student Account menu. Financial clearance is updated nightly. Payment Options Visit siue.edu/paymybill for payment options. Checklist: o Authorize your parent(s) or third party to have online access to your account. Login to siue.edu/paymybill and select Add New in the Parent Pin section. o Authorize SIUE to discuss your account with your parent(s) by phone or email. Complete a Release of Information Form. • Available in our office or at siue.edu/bursar/forms.shtml. Signature must be notarized or witnessed by Bursar Representative. o View your account at siue.edu/cougarnet or siue.edu/paymybill o Check your account often as amounts owed can fluctuate based on account activity. o Make payment and view due dates at siue.edu/bursar/payment_options o Confirm that you are financially cleared for the semester to gain access to University services. o Before registering for next semester, accept the SIUE Financial Agreement. 30


Office of Student Financial Aid Rendleman Hall – Room 2308 siue.edu/financialaid (618) 650-3880

Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Financial Aid Services Student Financial Aid offers the following services to help finance your education at SIUE: • General information by e-mail, phone or in person • One-on-one advising on a walk-in basis • Review for special circumstances (ex. death of wage earner, divorce, loss of job) • Online record of required documents and awards offered/paid • Short-term loans for educational expenses To Apply for Financial Aid: If you wish to apply for financial aid, submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by March 1 each year. The FAFSA can be found online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Paying the Semester Bill with Financial Aid To use financial aid as credit for paying the semester bill, follow these basic steps: • Apply for financial aid at least four months before the term for which you wish financial aid to cover the costs. • Register for at least part-time each semester for which you wish to use financial aid—fall, spring and summer (6 hours for undergraduates and 5 hours for graduate students). • Access your award letter on CougarNet. • Confirm acceptance of your awards on CougarNet as directed in the information provided online. • If appropriate, go online to complete entrance loan counseling and the Electronic Master Promissory Note (EMPN).

• Have adequate financial aid to cover all new charges for the term and all balances due from a prior term.

• Have no “holds” on your records from the Office of Student Financial Aid, Records, Office of the Bursar, Health Service or Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs (for example, satisfactory progress termination, bad check, immunization hold or disciplinary hold).

My Financial Aid Appointments Advisor: Date: 31


Types of Financial Aid Scholarships: Scholarships are available to students with good academic records, financial need, talent or unique characteristics; scholarship funds do not have to be repaid. Visit siue.edu/financialaid for more information on institutional scholarships and links to free, reputable scholarship search services. Grants: Grants are normally awarded to students with significant financial need. Eligibility for state and federal grants is based on the results of the FAFSA application. Grants, like scholarships, are not repaid. Student Loans: Loans are available through the federal government to assist with educational costs. These loans are guaranteed by the federal government; therefore, no credit check will be conducted on the student. Repayment for student loans begins six months after the student leaves school or drops below part-time status. Some loans require financial need, but others are available to students with no financial need. All loans must be repaid. Federal Parent PLUS Loan: Federal PLUS loans enable parents with good credit histories to borrow for each son or daughter who is enrolled at least part-time and is a dependent student. Loans are in the parents’ name and a credit check for adverse credit history is conducted. Parents can choose to defer repayment on these loans until their dependent student begins repayment on his/her student loans. Alternative Loans: Alternative loans, also called private loans, are offered by several lending institutions as an additional source of funds for higher education. These loans are not part of the federal government loan programs, but they are good options after other financial aid sources have been exhausted. Student Employment: Part-time student employment is available under both the regular student employment program and the Federal Work Study program. All student employment jobs are posted on the student employment website, siue.edu/studentemployment, under Student Job Finder.

Financial Aid Glossary Award letter: A written confirmation of financial aid being offered to a student for an academic year. Award letters are posted on CougarNet and not mailed to students. Award statement: A written estimate of financial aid sent to incoming freshmen. The award statement can be accessed on CougarNet.

Cost of attendance: Another name for a student budget. This tells students and parents, on average, how much money a student will spend during the academic year, both to the University and in the community. It includes items like gas for cars, personal expenses and school supplies. The cost of attendance also caps the amount of financial aid a student can receive in an academic year. This varies from school to school. 32


Entrance loan counseling: A federal requirement for all students who are first-time borrowers of federal Direct Loans. It explains the student’s rights and responsibilities as a borrower. Entrance loan counseling is completed online at studentloans.gov. Expected Family Contribution (EFC): EFC is the dollar amount the federal government thinks the family could contribute, if they had to, toward the student’s education. It is the result of the calculation of the information provided on the FAFSA. It is used to determine a student’s financial aid eligibility. Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA): FAFSA is the starting point for student financial aid. It is the application used to determine a student’s eligibility for federal and state grants and for federal student loans. Federal Student Employment/Federal Work Study (FWS): A need-based program in which the student works on campus and the federal government subsidizes the salary. Students must indicate on the FAFSA that they are interested in federal student employment.

Master Promissory Note (MPN): A federal requirement for students who are borrowing federal Direct Loans. The MPN is the document where the student promises, in writing, that they will repay the loan. Students are required to complete the MPN once as long as they do not change schools. The MPN is completed online at studentloans.gov. Need: Calculated by subtracting the Expected Family Contribution from the Cost of Attendance. The remaining amount is the student’s need.

Need-based aid: Federal and state grants, subsidized loans and federal student employment are all need-based aid. They are awarded to students based on the amount of “need” students have after the above subtraction. Non-need based aid: Unsubsidized student loans, parent PLUS loans and alternative student loans are all examples of non-need-based aid. Students do not have to have a “need” amount as a result of the above subtraction. Subsidized loan: Guaranteed student loan from the federal government. The federal government is subsidizing the student loan by paying the interest for the student as long as the student is enrolled at least part-time in school. The student does not make any payments on the principal of the loan until he/she has been out of school or drops below part time for six months. Unsubsidized loan: Guaranteed student loan from the federal government. The federal government is not subsidizing this loan; therefore, the student must pay the interest on this loan while he/she is in school. The student does not make any payments on the principal of the loan until he/she has been out of school or drops below part-time for six months. The student can defer the interest payments until they enter repayment on the principal. If the student chooses this option, the interest is capitalized onto the principal of the loan.

Verification: A process mandated by the federal government in which schools must verify the information on a student’s FAFSA. If the student’s FAFSA is selected for verification, students and parents will be asked to verify information on the FAFSA by submitting an Institutional Verification Form and will be asked to submit an IRS Tax Return Transcript and all W-2s for the base year. 33


Student Services Office of the Registrar Service Center Student Employment Cougar ID Card Morris University Center Textbook Services


The Office of the Registrar Rendleman Hall – Room 1207 siue.edu/registrar (618) 650-3770 The Office of the Registrar provides academic support for students, faculty and alumni, as well as parents and visitors. The primary responsibility of the Office of the Registrar is to maintain complete, accurate and current information about our students. Your academic record is maintained by several units within the Office of the Registrar. • Enrollment Certification – Upon receipt of written request, we provide verification of your enrollment status, dates of attendance and degree completion to third parties. • Grades – Contact us if you need a copy of your final grades report, need explanation of course abbreviations, hours or the GPA on your transcript, or have questions about our re-entry, probation, suspension and academic forgiveness policies. • Graduation – We can answer questions about the graduation application process, commencement, degree verification, diplomas; tell you how many hours you need to graduate and if your degree has been posted.

• Transcripts – Contact us if you need an official copy of your transcript. We will need you to sign a request. Upon receipt of written request, we will also provide course descriptions for past course offerings. • Veterans Certification – We can provide instruction on how to report enrollment and enrollment changes in order to obtain veteran’s educational benefits. Academic Scheduling • The Department of Academic Scheduling is responsible for scheduling classes for every semester, maintaining and scheduling classroom space, coordinating classroom renovations, adding and deleting course updates and curriculum changes and reviewing thesis for final approval for graduation.

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Service Center Rendleman Hall – Room 1309 servicecenter@siue.edu (618) 650-3770

Fall and Spring Hours: Monday and Thursday: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Service Center functions: • Assistance with web registration • Registration and schedule changes • Registration deadline information • Tuition calculation • Address and name changes • Illinois Residency Reclassification • Assistance with CougarNet access • Enrollment certification requests • Graduation applications • Transcript requests • Admission applications • Graduate Records matters • General information related to a variety of student concerns • CougarNet kiosks *The hours are subject to change during break weeks, holidays and the summer term. Summer hours are observed from approximately May 1 through August 15.

Student Employment Rendleman Hall – Room 2221 siue.edu/studentemployment (618) 650-2563 As part of Student Financial Aid, the Student Employment Office serves SIUE and surrounding communities by linking you with part-time employment opportunities both on and off-campus. By utilizing a web-based referral system, Student Job Finder, we help you find ways to earn money to help finance your education. Our staff is eager to assist you with your Student Employment needs. To learn more about using Student Job Finder or to log in to begin your search, visit siue.edu/studentemployment.

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Cougar ID Card Rendleman Hall – Room 1309 (618) 650-2740 Production of new and replacement Cougar ID cards • Cougar ID cards are required for access to: • Student Fitness Center • Cougar Lake Pool • Campus Rec Equipment Issue • Library • Health Services • Counseling Services • Parking Services • Financial Aid • Service Center • Textbook Services • Residence Halls • Theater & Dance and Music Ticket Sales • Additional areas on campus • Photos can be uploaded electronically through the MySIUE portal. • Residence Hall and voluntary meal plans are loaded onto the Cougar ID card. • Cougar Bucks, a voluntary debit plan, can be established and maintained through the MySIUE portal or in the Office of the Bursar. • The Cougar Commuter Meal Plan is available to students living off-campus, and all faculty and staff. The Cougar Commuter Meal Plan is established and maintained in the Service Center. • The fee for a replacement ID card is $15, and can be charged to your student account or paid for at the time of ID replacement with cash or a check.

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Morris University Center Information The Morris University Center (MUC) is the center of activities on campus. The MUC offers the University community social, recreational, cultural, educational and developmental activities. Located centrally on campus, the MUC is the “living room” of campus. You can often find students lounging as they socialize with friends, meeting classmates for study sessions or participating in one of the MUC’s many activities.

What can you find there? TheBANK of Edwardsville & ATM: This is a convenient on-campus location of TheBANK of Edwardsville. Bookstore: University Bookstore stocks a huge selection of Cougar merchandise, including t-shirts, sweatshirts, tank tops, pants, shorts, hats, mugs, cups, lanyards, decals and more! As an official Apple Authorized Campus Store, the Bookstore provides a full selection of MacBooks, iMacs, iPods, iPads and accessories. The knowledgeable Cougar Tech staff can answer your questions, make recommendations and provide onsite Apple repair service. In addition the Bookstore carries school supplies, residence hall accessories, gifts, gift cards, greeting cards, posters, optional textbooks and a wide variety of books for reference and leisure reading. Shop University Bookstore online at siuebookstore.com. Cougar Lanes: Cougar Lanes is a multifunctional amusement facility equipped with 16 Brunswick bowling lanes, nine championship size pool tables, two table tennis championship quality tables and an arcade featuring DDR, air hockey, bubble hockey, Fruit Ninja, Guitar Hero and various other games. Cougar Lanes is home to the only collegiate Wonka candy machine in the country. Bowling leagues and tournaments are always available. Keep your eye out for daily specials, too! Event Services: This office confirms spaces and provides catering and audio/visual needs for meetings, parties and special events. The Alestle: The Alestle is the student-run newspaper distributed on Tuesdays online and in print on Thursdays. Grab a copy around campus and see what’s happening in the news. The Welcome Desk: This desk provides information to the community and guests regarding services, academics and events in the MUC. Tickets for many on and offcampus events may be purchased here. University Hair: Don’t feel like looking for a new stylist in town? Stop by University Hair for your basic salon needs including hair-cuts, perms and highlighting. Web Radio: Pulling an all-nighter? Web Radio’s there with 24/7 nonstop music. The station also covers SIUE athletics and offers students the opportunity to host their own radio shows. Social Media Information: Facebook www.facebook.com/muc.siue www.facebook.com/SIUeBookstore www.facebook.com/siuecougarlanes 38

Twitter @MUCSiue @SIUeBookstore


Textbook Service University Park Drive Building – Lower Level 200 siue.edu/muc/textbooks.shtml facebook.com/textbookservice (618) 650-3020 Heard rumors about book expenses in college? You will not find that complaint at SIUE. Textbook Service is a rental service to undergraduate students covered through student fees. Your only job is to bring your Cougar ID card and a backpack to pick up your books. What qualifies students to use the service? All undergraduate students are assessed a Textbook Service fee based on the number of semester hours of enrollment. Does the system save students money? Studies have consistently concluded that having a textbook rental system saves each student several hundred dollars each semester when compared to purchasing and then selling back textbooks. Can students purchase texts at a discount? Undergraduate students never pay more than cost when purchasing textbooks from Textbook Service and receive an additional discount when texts have been in use for more than one year. There is a discount period during the last three weeks of the term when texts are discounted 30 percent of retail price if in use for more than one year and 40 percent if used more than two years. Excess, discontinued textbooks are sold for a dollar each at various times throughout the year during our “Dollar Book Sale.” Where is Textbook Service? TBS is located at the rear of parking lot P4 on the lower level of 200 University Park Drive building. Students who are driving must park in Parking Lot P4. Lot P4 is located on University Drive. Unfortunately, there is no student parking at the Textbook Service building. Twitter Account: @textbookservice

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Living, Dining and Parking OnCampus University Housing Dining Services Parking Services


University Housing Rendleman Hall – Room 1056 siue.edu/housing (618) 650-3931 By living on-campus, you will experience life and community outside the classroom. Housing residents foster friendships within their communities, connect with faculty and staff and take advantage of numerous opportunities for personal and academic growth. First-year residents live in Bluff, Prairie or Woodland Halls and have the opportunity to either live in a general assignment or a Focused Interest Community (FIC). A FIC is a unique opportunity for students who have similar areas of interest or study to live together in an assigned area. Upper-class residents can live in Evergreen Hall or Cougar Village Apartments. Living in University Housing will give you the opportunity to create a unique experience through a number of different ways – active involvement in housing student leadership, participation in a FIC, staff interactions, being part of a community, academic resources and more.

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Dining Services Dining services is here to meet your dining needs. A wide variety of meal options, including restricted diet plans and vegetarian and vegan options are available. With a wide assortment, you are sure to find something to fit your taste. Options include: • Center Court with Entrees, Pasta Bar, Kyna’s Grill, The Wok, Picc-a-deli, Garden Patch, The Baker’s Nook, Grab N Go and Chick-fil-A • The Cougar Den with Pizza Hut and Wing Street, Cocina, and Sweete’s • Satellite operations including the Woodland/Prairie Hall Cart, Bluff Hall Café, Skywalk Café, Energy Zone, Kaldi’s Coffee and the Commons Dugout Convenience Store • Other dining locations include Auntie Anne’s Pretzels, Starbucks Coffee, Union Station Convenience Store and Fixin’s Restaurant

Meal Plans Meal plans are required for residents of Bluff, Prairie and Woodland Halls; they are optional for residents of Cougar Village and Evergreen Hall. The Cougar Privileges plan is available for commuters, qualified residential students and faculty/staff. Meal plans make dining on campus convenient, smart and tax free. Residents of Bluff, Prairie and Woodland Halls are required to choose from two meal plan options: • Plan A: $1490/semester or $2980 for the 2012-2013 academic year* • Plan B: $2060/semester or $4120 for the 2012-2013 academic year* Both of these plans are 60/40 plans. 60/40 plan means 60 percent of the plan covers some of the operation costs of Dining Services. The remaining 40 percent is available for food purchases at campus dining venues. Whenever a made-toorder item is purchased on this plan, the items are charged at 40 percent of the retail cost. Residents of Cougar Village and Evergreen Hall have the option of purchasing the Voluntary Meal Plan. The plan can be purchased in $100, $250 or $500 amounts. The plan is available for made-to-order, convenience and packaged food items. The Cougar Commuter Plan is an incentive meal plan for students (residence and commuter), faculty and staff. When a minimum of $100 is deposited on your Cougar Card, you will receive an additional 10 percent credit on your account. The card may be used at all Dining Services’ venues, as well as Pepsi and Canteen vending machines with card readers. For more information, visit siue.edu/muc/dining-services.shtml. *Prices are subject to change for the 2013-2014 academic year. 42


Parking Services Rendleman Hall – Room 1113 siue.edu/parking (618) 650-3680

Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.

SIUE parking is based on color-coded lots with corresponding permits. All students, faculty and staff who park a vehicle on University property must purchase and display a current, valid SIUE permit. You may not purchase a permit if you have outstanding parking fines. Permits may be purchased: • Online at siue.edu/parking • By mail to Parking Services, Box 1044, Edwardsville, IL 62026 • In person at Parking Services, Rendleman Hall, Room 1113

Members of the University community who have state-issued disability hang tags, parking cards or plates are also required to purchase and display current SIUE permits in order to use parking spaces for persons with disabilities on University property. All violations assigned to a registered vehicle are the responsibility of the person in whose name the permit is issued. Citations may be paid online at siue.edu/parking or by mail to Parking Services, SIUE, Box 1044, Rendleman Hall, Room 1113, Edwardsville, IL 62026-1044 within 14 calendar days of the citation issue date. Appeals must be written and filed within 14 calendar days immediately following the citation issue date.

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Health, Wellness and Safety Health Service Counseling Services Campus Recreation and Intramurals University Police


Health Service Student Success Center – Room 0222 siue.edu/healthservice (618) 650-2842 Health Service is dedicated to providing excellent clinical services, health education programming and health promotion presentations. The staff of Health Service believes healthy students are better able to succeed in their academic efforts and are committed to recognizing the value, worth and dignity of each individual. They do this by providing services in a caring and confidential manner, utilizing best practice standards. Health Service utilizes a state-of-the-art electronic medical record (EMR). It allows staff to privately communicate with you through a secure message system. The EMR also allows you to view your immunization status as well as complete required forms prior to appointments. As an enrolled student, you have access to: • Acute medical care for short-term or non-chronic illnesses (staffed by physicians and supported by registered nurses) • Appointments for physical examinations and treatments • Allergy injections • Immunizations • Women’s Health Services (staffed by a certified nurse practitioner) • Laboratory Services (This is a Clinical Laboratory Improvements Act (CLIA) certified laboratory of moderate complexity staffed by a medical technologist) • Pharmacy Services (staffed by a registered pharmacist) Health Service manages the Illinois immunization mandate for all enrolled students. All first-semester students must provide proof of immunity for measles, mumps, rubella, as well as a current (within 10 years) tetanus diphtheria vaccine by the first day of the first semester. Health Service works in collaboration with campus partners to provide health education programs to individuals in a clinical setting, and to groups in both classrooms and informal campus settings. Mailing Address: SIUE Health Service Box 1055 Edwardsville, IL 62026-1055 Fax: (618) 650-5839 Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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Counseling Services Student Success Center – Room 0222 siue.edu/counseling (618) 650-2842

For Emergencies and Crisis Situations After Hours, Call 911

Counseling Services actively promotes your personal, social, emotional and cognitive growth. This service is provided through individual counseling, counseling groups, healthy living workshops, consultation and referral. Staff works closely with students, faculty members, student affairs administrators, public safety officers, health care service providers, housing staff and parents of SIUE students. Special attention is paid to the ongoing issues affecting you as a college student today such as stress and time management, relationship issues, depression, and anxiety. We also place special emphasis on sexual assault and substance use awareness and prevention. Counseling Groups Offered: • Survivors of Silence: For survivors of sexual assault • Women of Color Empowerment: Explores gaining independence, identity and decision making • Powerful Minds: Focuses on transforming distorted patterns of thinking to address mood struggles • Healthy Relationships and You: Covers healthy and unhealthy aspects of relationships Healthy Living Workshops: • Test anxiety • Stress management • Self-esteem • Conflict resolution • Effective communication • Medication management • Readjusting Services are available to students enrolled in at least three credit hours for the semester and all required forms (Health History, Notice of Privacy Practices, Treatment Agreement and Clinical Questionnaire) must be completed before the initial screening. Counseling Services has a part-time psychiatrist on staff to address the needs of current clients. We value and maintain the highest professional ethical standards in fostering psychological well-being and development. All staff members are licensed or working towards licensure and are in a continuous pattern of professional growth and development. We value integrity, openness, cooperation and collegiality. We appreciate the social and cultural differences that comprise the SIUE community and recognize the importance of diversity and individual differences. Follow us on 46

: @SIUEHealthyLiving


Campus Recreation siue.edu/crec (618) 650-2348

Campus Recreation is designed for you, designed for life! We offer events, services and programming in a multitude of areas including fitness and wellness, aquatics, intramurals, club sports, outdoor recreation, facilities, and special events. Student Fitness Center Hours (During Fall and Spring Semesters) Monday – Friday 6 a.m. – 11 p.m. **Fridays close at 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. – 10 p.m. Student Fitness Center • Five basketball courts • One multi-purpose court: used for roller hockey, indoor soccer and tennis • Free weight room • Two strength and cardio rooms • Spin studio • 1/8 mile indoor running track • Two group fitness rooms • Energy Zone smoothies and food • Indoor pool • Climbing gym • Chimega’s bouldering cave • Three racquetball courts • Walleyball court • Instructional gym • Two group activities rooms • Table tennis • Equipment issue and pro-shop • Locker rooms and shower facilities • Dry saunas PLUS… • Outdoor recreational sports complex • Cougar Lake recreation area • Outdoor pool (seasonal) • Disc golf course 47


Campus Recreation Social Media facebook.com/siuecampusrec @siuecampusrec Aquatics Refresh yourself with a swim in our indoor or outdoor pool (open seasonally). Take a lap with the Swimming Club, join us for a Dive-In Movie, change up your workout in the water or relax with your family on Family Night (Fridays during fall semester). Indoor Pool Hours Monday-Friday 6:15 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 12 p.m. – 3 p.m. 6 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Outdoor Pool Hours (Open May-August – Weather Permitting) Monday-Sunday 12 p.m. – 6 p.m. Club Sports The Club Sports program consists of student organizations that provide programs for instruction, recreation and competition in a specific sport or activity. Campus Recreation takes on an advisory role to provide consultation in the continuing development of club sports and you as a student. Clubs often travel the nation to compete against various schools, clubs and associations of the same sport or interest. There are more than 30 officially recognized clubs with more than 550 involved SIUE students participating. Club Sports also support numerous charitable and philanthropic ventures. Intramurals Intramural sports are a great way to get involved on campus, meet friends, have fun and stay fit. It is easy to fit into your schedule – you choose the day and time that works best for you. Intramural sports enhance the collegiate experience, and add to a healthy, active and fun lifestyle. Intramural sports leagues may include: basketball, dodge ball, flag football, indoor and outdoor soccer and volleyball. Intramural events may include: badminton, bouldering (climbing), bass fishing derby, ultimate Frisbee, table tennis, Wii sports, basketball, tennis, sand volleyball and powerlifting. Register online 24/7 by creating an account on imleagues.com/SIUE. 48


Outdoor Recreation The Outdoor Recreation program offers a variety of exciting opportunities to experience the great outdoors. From biking or climbing, to skiing the slopes in Colorado, we have something for just about everyone. We provide opportunities for you to gain a greater appreciation, awareness and understanding of our environment. The Outdoor Recreation program consists of climbing in our Indoor Climbing Gym and Chimega’s Bouldering Cave; outdoor trips and workshops like Discover SCUBA, Zip Lining, Bald Eagle Hike and Annual Ski Trip; plus many familyfriendly events. Fitness and Wellness Wellness Center programs are designed to assist you in making healthy lifestyle choices by providing educational opportunities that focus on the basic principles of fitness, health and wellness. Personal trainers are available to assess and individualize a fitness program to meet your goals. We offer a wide variety of challenging, exciting and energizing group fitness classes each week. Sign up for a fitness assessment or consultation to design a safe and effective wellness program tailored to you. Plus weight room orientations can help you learn how to better use our equipment and facility. Wellness Center Monday-Friday* 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. * Closed Thursdays, 1 p.m. – 2 p.m.

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University Police siue.edu/police Non-Emergency: (618) 650-3324 Emergency: 911 University Police are dedicated to providing a secure and safe campus environment. They provide the following services in order to assist you in fulfilling your academic endeavors at SIUE. • “e-Lert” Service: A campus wide emergency text messaging service: Receive notifications of emergency situations via email and text messaging. Sign up for this free service at siue.edu/e-lert. • Emergency Telephones: Located in various places around campus, these boxes put you in direct contact with University Police. They are equipped with two buttons to assist in both emergency and non-emergency situations. • Vehicle Assistance: If you lock your keys in your vehicle, simply call University Police at (618) 650-3324 and an officer will assist you. University Police also provides jump-starts and jumper cables. • Escort Service: Escorts are available if you do not feel comfortable walking alone on campus. The police will escort you from one building to another or to your vehicle in a campus parking lot. Call (618) 650-3324 for this service. • University Public Safety Programs: The department offers a variety of programs including Rape Aggression Defense, Personal Safety Awareness, Crime Prevention, Residential and Office Security, and Alcohol and Drug Awareness. The SIUE Annual Security and Fire Safety Report contains campus safety and security information, crime statistics, fire safety policies and fire statistics for the previous three calendar years. This report is published in compliance with federal law, titled the “Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act” and the Higher Education Opportunity Act also known as the “Campus Fire Safety Right to Know.” The SIUE Annual Security and Fire Safety Report is available online at siue.edu/securityreport. For those without computer access, a paper copy of the report may be obtained, with a 24-hour notice, from the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Administration, Rendleman Hall, Room 2228, (618) 650-2536.

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SIUE has created a Campus Violence Prevention Plan in order to establish violence prevention measures intended to keep the University safe and secure. The most important role you can play is being the “eyes and ears� of the University community by doing the following: a. Always be aware of your surroundings. b. Keep an observant watch over the campus environment, activities and operations. c. Report, Report, Report!! If you see anything unusual or suspicious, use the reporting tools available to report the observation to the proper department or the police. Do not assume someone else will do it. d. Do not wait. If you have any immediate concerns over something you observed or learned, call University Police at 911. e. Become knowledgeable of behaviors or actions that could lead to violence. f. Refer a troubled friend to the proper department for assistance (Counseling Services, Student Affairs, University Police). g. Familiarize yourself with the Campus Violence Prevention Plan located at siue.edu/emergencymanagement.

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Student Success Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC Career Development Center Disability Support Services Information Technology Services Kimmel Leadership Center

MAP Works Safe Zone Sustainability Instructional Services Veterans Services


Army ROTC Founders Hall – Room 3106 siue.edu/rotc (618) 650-2500 Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) is a program that develops leadership and self-confidence in young men and women. If you successfully complete the program you will earn a Commission as an officer in the U.S. Active Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard. ROTC offers many opportunities including: • Scholarships • Leadership training • Adventure • Career opportunities

Air Force ROTC Alumni Hall – Room 3340 slu.edu/organizations/afrotc (618) 650-3180 or (314) 977-8227 Air Force ROTC is a college program that prepares young men and women to become leaders in the Air Force. You will grow as an individual both mentally and physically and acquire strong leadership skills that will benefit you as an Air Force officer as well as in corporate America. Air Force ROTC also provides the opportunity to pay for school through scholarships. Plus, you’ll have a position waiting for you after graduation at one of the top high-tech organizations in the world: the U.S. Air Force. SIUE partners with Saint Louis University (SLU) to form Air Force ROTC Detachment 207.

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Career Development Center Student Success Center – Room 0281 siue.edu/careerdevelopmentcenter (618) 650-3708

Hours: Monday and Thursday, 8 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The SIUE Career Development Center (CDC) is an excellent resource to help you discover or confirm your career interests. Our team of career specialists is among the most respected in the Midwest. CDC services include: • Individualized career advising • Selection of major or career path • Career, personality, interest and skills assessments • Resume writing • Networking skills • Interview techniques, professional attire and dining etiquette • Cooperative education (co-op) and internship program • Career fairs by major field of study • Job search strategies • Employer connections through Cougar Jobline or resume referrals Through a co-op or internship experience organized by the CDC, you can apply what you have learned in the classroom to a professional work setting. Many find long-term positions with major corporations such as Monsanto, Anheuser-Busch, The Boeing Company or the Federal Government.

More than 90 percent of SIUE students secure a job within six to nine months after graduation. Don’t wait until your senior year to start planning for the future. Get to know the CDC during your first semester and plan to work with them throughout your academic career.

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Disability Student Services Student Success Center – Room 1270 siue.edu/dss disabilitysupport@siue.edu (618) 650-3726

Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Disability Student Services provides all academic accommodations at SIUE. Any student with a documented disability who requires accommodations can make an appointment with Disability Support Services.

Information Technology Services (ITS) Lovejoy Library – Room 0005 siue.edu/its (618) 650-5500

Hours: Monday – Thursday, 7:30 a.m. – 10 p.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.

ITS delivers a wide range of services such as desktop computing support, account and password assistance (your SIUE e-ID), virus protection/removal, software installation and setup of handheld devices. ITS manages the University’s complex computing, network and telephone infrastructures; facilities, such as labs, classrooms and kiosks; equipment, including printers and servers; learning technologies and more. ITS also provides residential students Sophos Anti-Virus protection. Sophos is an antivirus program that can be downloaded at siue.edu/its/antivirus. If you do not live on campus, you can contact ITS to discuss other options for protecting your computer.

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Kimmel Leadership Center Morris University Center – Main Level siue.edu/kimmel (618) 650-2686 SIUE educates the whole student – in and out of the classroom. At SIUE, you can achieve your academic goals while taking advantage of a variety of opportunities to cultivate active, purposeful lifestyles on campus. Many SIUE students find time to engage in meaningful community service and leadership development. These experiences, which take place on and off campus, are an important part of your education and enhance your academic and professional development. The Kimmel Leadership Center, which is the primary leadership and involvement office at SIUE, offers you the experiences you need to join the next generation of community leaders, committed to civic responsibility, diversity and lifelong learning. Leadership Development siue.edu/kimmel/sldp The Student Leadership Development Program offers a combination of professional development modules and volunteer experiences that can give you a competitive edge as you enter the workforce, apply for scholarships or graduate school. Community, government and business leaders present the interactive modules which focus on current issues and leadership development. Volunteer siue.edu/kimmel/volunteer Whether offering food, clothing and amenities to the area’s homeless or coordinating programs on campus such as Homecoming and International Night, you have the opportunity to make an impact on their community. In fact, the Corporation for National and Community Service has consistently named SIUE to the annual President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. The list recognizes colleges and universities that demonstrate a commitment to volunteering, service-learning and civic engagement. Student Government siue.edu/kimmel/sg Representing undergraduates and graduate students, SIUE Student Government serves as an advocate for student issues and voices student concerns about campus matters. Student Government is divided into legislative and executive branches. The student body elects members each spring. Involvement in student government will help you improve the lives of your fellow students while gaining valuable leadership experience and skills in civic responsibility.

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Campus Activities Board siue.edu/cab When it comes to campus life at SIUE, exciting things are happening everywhere you look. The Campus Activities Board (CAB) plans more than 160 campus events each year including comedy series, current affairs lectures, trips to St. Louis for concerts and Cardinals’ games, family field trips and more. Student volunteers gain experience in marketing, budgeting, event planning, organizing and leading committees, managing large and small events from beginning to end and collaborating with faculty and staff. Greek Life siue.edu/kimmel/greeklife Greek life at SIUE offers friendship, academic support, leadership experience, campus involvement and professional development opportunities. At SIUE, our Greek community is strongly united and growing in numbers. Students affiliated with fraternities and sororities are viewed as a great asset on campus, and many are active campus leaders. SIUE currently has 12 fraternities and 9 sororities. You’ll have no trouble finding your place. Student Organizations skills.siue.edu/kimmel/stuorg With more than 200 student organizations ranging from cultural, religious and recreational clubs to academic and honors societies, we are certain you’ll find the right fit for you. Student organizations enrich student life in many ways. Participating in a student organization provides an outlet for learning outside the classroom, meeting new people who share your interests and developing life, work and leadership skills.

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MAP-Works University Housing Rendleman Hall - Room 1056 siue.edu/housing Kathleen Gardner, Associate Director of Residence Life: (618) 650-4251 MAP-Works is a program developed by Ball State University and Educational Benchmarking (EBI) to assist you in being as successful as possible as you begin your college journey. SIUE University Housing is one of about 135 schools participating in MAP-Works. MAP-Works is an online survey that first-year students living in University Housing take during the third week of the semester. Survey results are reported back to you in user-friendly online report. The report challenges you to create action plans to address your areas of concern. In addition, you receive information regarding SIUE resources available to assist you with your transition to college. Once you take the survey, community directors, advisers and other University staff are able to view the results. SIUE staff immediately begin to intervene with students reporting behaviors such as poor study skills, homesickness or problematic roommate relationships. University Housing staff members continue to initiate improvements to the first-year experience by tailoring resources and programming to individual and community needs based on MAP-Works results.

Safe Zone siue.edu/lgbt Southern Illinois University Edwardsville is committed to embracing the richness of diversity found within our campus community. All students are welcome and celebrated on our campus. The following resources are available specifically for our lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) students: • Non-discrimination policy • Delta Lambda Phi fraternity • Gay-Straight Alliance • Ally Trainings for professionals and students • Unisex bathrooms across campus • Housing for domestic partners • Transgender Housing Option • Gender Neutral Housing • Counseling Services “I may be lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender.”: There is a network of individuals and offices on campus to offer support. Get familiar with the resources on campus for our LGBT students. “I’m not gay, so what does this mean for me?” Respect all students and staff regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity. Become an ally: Someone who supports and advocates for people in the minority. 58


Sustainability Rendleman Hall – Room 2227 siue.edu/sustainability (618) 650-2441 SIUE is continually looking for ways to ensure a healthy and sustainable campus life. Here are some examples: • 380-Acre Nature Preserve: A location dedicated to student and faculty research, lab projects and class assignments, the area is protected from construction which contributes to the University’s sustainability and energy plans. • Green Roofs: SIUE has more than 17,500-square-feet of green roof space on campus roofs. Green roofs promote seasonal climate control and reduce environmental contaminants through wastewater runoff. USGBC LEED certified construction: When all current projects are complete SIUE will have 7 LEED certified buildings. LEED ensures better energy efficiency and gives people better, brighter, healthier spaces to live, work and play. Here are some ways to live green at SIUE: • Reusable Water Bottles: All new students receive a BPA-free water bottle with the green-e logo. Use these bottles on campus instead of plastic waste. • Water Refill Stations: These stations, which can be found around campus, are the perfect place to refill your water bottle. • Bike Share: The campus bike share program gives you an easy way to explore nature and the numerous biking trails available on or adjacent to campus, while ultimately increasing reliance on non-carbon modes of transportation. • Student Organization for Sustainability (SOS): The purpose of SOS is to promote awareness of environmental issues ranging from the local to the global scale and to take actions that might alleviate unsustainable activities.

Veterans Services Rendleman Hall – Room 1314 siue.edu/veterans (618) 650-3169 SIUE appreciates the service and sacrifice that veterans have selflessly given to the citizens of our state and nation and is deeply committed to providing programs and services that convey our gratitude and commitment to these women and men. Veterans transitioning to SIUE and currently enrolled veterans are provided a variety of services including: academic advising, career services, disability support services, health services and veterans certification.

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Instructional Services Student Success Center – Room 1256 siue.edu/is (618) 650-3717

Hours vary per service. Please visit the website for a complete list.

Instructional Services (IS) is a comprehensive academic resource center, located in the Academic Advancement Center (AAC). Instructional Services is dedicated to helping the underprepared prepare, the prepared advance and the advanced excel. The mission of IS reflects the broad range of academic support services that are important to your success and retention. To address this mission, the staff identifies your academic strengths and challenges, and assists you in acquiring essential skills in a supportive and professional atmosphere. Key components of Instructional Services: 1. The Writing Center: The Writing Center provides a friendly and comfortable atmosphere to assist you with the following: • Individualized assistance with papers • Workshops on English style, mechanics and grammar • MLA, APA and Chicago Style documentation assistance • Self-paced grammar and rhetoric computerized modules • Handouts and worksheets on everything from abstracts to wordiness • Credit for English 100, which is a lab course aimed at strengthening grammar or rhetoric skills. For more information visit siue.edu/is/writing 2. The Math Resource Area (MRA): The MRA offers tutors, software and solution manuals for all developmental math courses through Math 150. Walk-in tutoring in science, business and other subjects is available as well. 3. Supplemental Instruction (SI): SI is weekly out-of-class study strategy sessions led by trained student leaders. Assistance is offered in several introductory and upper-level courses. The review sessions are offered weekly and the following courses are usually supported: • BIO 240 a/b Anatomy and Physiology • CHEM 120 a/b/n Nursing Chemistry • CHEM 241 a/b Organic Chemistry • MS 250 Business Math • MS 251 Business Statistics • SOC 302 4. The Speech Center: The Speech Center is dedicated to providing the University community quality assistance in improving public speaking abilities for both academic and professional development. The Speech Center can help you with: • Researching your speech topic • Developing and writing your speech • Effectively delivering your speech For more information on how the Speech Center can help students just like you, visit siue.edu/is/speechcenter/. 60


5. Testing Services: This office has a state-of-the-art computer testing lab and provides support in administering: • Proficiency examinations • College Level Examination Program (CLEP) tests • American College Test (ACT) • Miller Analogies Test (MAT) • Graduate Records Examination (GRE) Subject Tests • Subject tests • Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) Examination • Nursing tests • COMPASS Placement testing • Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency • Fee-based proctoring of distance education examinations To find out more information about Testing Service, visit siue.edu/is/test. 6. Summer Bridge Program: The Summer Bridge Program is an intensive six-week summer program that provides a head start for making the social and academic transition to college. For more information on this program, visit siue.edu/is/bridge. 7. University 300: Exploring Leadership: UNIV 300 is an introductory class intended to provide student leaders at SIUE with the knowledge and skills to become effective campus leaders. The course presents various theories of leadership and provides a foundation on which you can practice leadership skills and explore your identity as a leader. 8. 100-level Skill Development Courses: • AD 115 – Study Skills • AD 116 – Speed Reading • AD 117 – Career Planning and Development 9. Academic Development (AD) Courses: AD Courses are designed for you to receive individual attention and direction from instructors, who are dedicated to helping you develop your potential for academic success. • AD 070 – Beginning Algebra • AD 095 – Intermediate Algebra • AD 090 – Basic Writing I • AD 092 – Basic Writing II • AD 080 – College Reading I • AD 082 – College Reading II 10. Academic Survival Workshops/Assistance: A number of workshops and outreach activities are available to help you succeed including: • Writing Center-related topics presented in classes • Writing assistance for English as a Second Language students • Individual student referrals for reading and study skills development • Test taking presentations for nursing students • Study Strategy Workshops (Note-Taking, Time Management, Test Preparation, How to Study, etc.) 61


Helpful Phone Numbers Department Phone Number

(All phone numbers are area code 618 and all prefixes are 650 – unless shown differently.)

Academic Advising 3701 Admissions 3705 Alestle (Student Newspaper) 3528 Arts & Sciences, College of (Advisement) 5525 Bank of Edwardsville 655-0780 Bursar 3123 Business, School of (Student Services) 3840 Campus Recreation 2348 Career Development Center 3708 Cougar Card 2740 Counseling Services 2842 Dental Medicine, School of 474-7170 Dining Services 3040 Disability Support Services 3726 Education, School of (Advisement) 3940 Emergency Management and Safety 3584 Engineering, School of 5300 Financial Aid 3880 GradesFirst 3701 Health Service 2842 Honors Program 3674 Housing, Central Office 3931 Information Technology Services 5500 Instructional Services 3717 Intercollegiate Athletics 2871 Athletic Ticket Office 855-SIUE-TIX Kimmel Leadership Center 2686 Lovejoy Library 4636 MAP Works 4251

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Math Resource Area 2055 Morris University Center 2300 Nursing, School of 3956 Parking Services 3680 Pharmacy, School of 5150 Police, University 3324 Post Office 2028 Provost, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs 3772 Registrar 3770 Retention 5930 ROTC, Army 2500 Service Center 2080 SOAR 3790 Speech Center 3085 Student Employment 2563 Student Financial Aid 3880 Student Fitness Center 2348 Student Government 3818 Study Abroad 2419 Supplemental Instruction 3193 Sustainability 2441 Testing Services 1246 Textbook Service 3020 Ticket Box Office (Performances on-campus) 2774 Transfer Center 2133 University Hair 2299 URCA Coordinator, Laura Pawlow 2608 Veterans Affairs 3169 Writing Center 2045

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Calendar Summer 2013

May 20, 2013

Summer Classes Begin

May 27, 2013

Memorial Day Holiday

June 1, 2013

Weekend Classes Begin

July 4, 2013

Independence Day

July 29-Aug 2, 2013

Final Exams

Aug 3, 2013 Commencement

Fall 2013 Aug 19, 2013

Fall Classes Begin

Aug 24, 2013

Weekend Classes Begin

Sept 2, 2013

Labor Day Holiday

Nov 25-Dec 1, 2013

Thanksgiving Break Holiday

Dec 9-13, 2013

Final Exams

Dec 14, 2013 Commencement

Spring 2014 Jan 13, 2014

Spring Classes Begin

Jan 18, 2014

Weekend Classes Begin

Jan 20, 2014

Martin Luther King Day

March 10-16, 2014

Break Week

May 5-9, 2014

Final Exams

May 10, 2014 Commencement

Summer 2014 May 26, 2014

Memorial Day Holiday

May 27, 2014

Summer Classes Begin

May 31, 2014

Weekend Classes Begin

July 4, 2014

Independence Day

Aug 4-8, 2014

Final Exams

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We’re here to help. SIUE Office of Admissions Rendleman Hall - Room 2120 Call us: 618-650-3705 Email us: admissions@siue.edu Visit us online: siue.edu/admissions Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/SIUEAdmissions

Printed by authority of the State of Illinois, 5/13, 5m, 13100353


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