August 24 – December 18
Classes Begin - August 24
Labor Day - no classes September 7
Fall Break – October 14 (close of classes)-October 19 (
Thanksgiving Recess - November 24 (close of classes)-November 30 (
Final Exams - December 14-18
Commencement - December 19
January 19 – May 14
Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday (no classes) - January 18
Classes Begin - January 19
Spring Break - March 12 (close of classes) - March 22 (
Easter Recess - April 1 (close of classes) - April 5 (
Final Exams - May 10-14
Commencement - May 15
4-Week Session: May 18 - June 11
8-Week Session: June 15 - August 6
The University maintains its teaching, public service, and operational activities in accordance with established schedules. Suspension of classes and/or campus operations is avoided whenever possible. Students, faculty, and staff are urged to use discretion and judgment when travel conditions are hazardous. If a state of emergency is declared for the entire community, the University will follow stated emergency procedures.
Because scheduling classes, coordinating accommodations, and arranging
housing in accessible facilities may require reasonable advance planning,
students with disabilities accepted for admission should identify themselves
and their disability within five days of the start of the semester of
enrollment and indicate the nature of accommodation needed for their disability.
Students should contact Disability Support Services, room 302, University
Center, One University Plaza ms1300, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701; (573)651-2273.
Inquiries about accessibility or other issues should be directed to Assistant
to the President for Equity Issues, room 322, Academic Hall,
Applications from all persons are welcomed. Women, minorities, disabled
persons are especially encouraged to apply.
Situations may arise in which students believe that they have not received fair treatment by a representative of the University, or have concern about the performance, action, or inaction of a member of the staff or faculty which affects the student. Wherever possible, the student should approach the faculty or staff member first in an attempt to resolve the matter. Unresolved concerns involving faculty should be taken to the chairperson of the department and then to the dean of the college. Unresolved concerns involving non-faculty staff should be taken to the staff member’s supervisor and then to the next higher supervisor.
In the event of a complaint alleging sexual harassment discrimination, the student may contact the Dean of Students, the Dean of a College or the Assistant to the President for Equity and Diversity Issues.
On the Cover: Memorial Hall
History, Role & Scope
Accreditations & Affiliations
Board of Regents
Alumni Association
Southeast Foundation
Freshman Admission
Transfer Student Admission
International Student Admission
Special Admissions
Orientation
Athletic Training Program Admission
Business Administration
Program Admission
Communication Disorders
Program Admission
Human Environmental Studies: Dietetics
Option Program Admission
Mass Communication Program Admission
Nursing Programs Admission
Social Work Program Admission
Teacher Education Programs Admission
Fees
Student Debts, Financial
Probation/Suspension
Academic Policies & Procedures
Athletics
Campus Life
Dean of Students
Department of Public Safety
Financial Aid Services
Graduate Studies
Kent Library
Office of Admissions
Office of the Registrar
Program Centers
Recreation Services
Residence Life
Southeast Online
Student Transitions
Study Abroad Programs
University Dining Services
Visitors’ Services
BULLETIN
2009-2010
Phone (573) 651-2000
Volume 132, Number 1
Core Curriculum
Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Baccalaureate Degrees
College Advising Offices
Listing of Degrees and Majors
Bachelor of Arts Majors
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Bachelor of General Studies
Bachelor of Science Majors
Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration Majors
Bachelor of Science in
Education Majors
Bachelor of Science in Family and
Consumer Sciences Education
Bachelor of Music Education
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Associate Degrees
Pre-Professional Programs
Minors
Certificates
The University was
established by statute in 1873 as the "
The University's main
campus of over 300 acres includes the 101-year-old landmark building, Academic
Hall, situated on a hill overlooking the city and the river. A second campus,
located on a river bluff south of
The University, through teaching and scholarship, challenges students to extend their intellectual capacities, interests, and creative abilities; develop their talents; and acquire a lifelong enthusiasm for learning. Students benefit from a relevant, extensive, and thorough general education with a global perspective; professional and liberal arts and sciences curricula; co-curricular opportunities; and real-world experiences. By emphasizing student-centered and experiential learning, the University, in collaboration with other entities as appropriate, prepares individuals to participate responsibly in a diverse and technologically-advanced world, and in this and other ways contributes to the development of the social, cultural, and economic life of the region, state and nation.
Becoming the
· NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
PHONE (312) 263-0456; (800) 621-7440
FAX
· Higher Learning Commission Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP)
The University holds specific program accreditations from:
· AACSB INTERNATIONAL – THE ASSOCIATION TO ADVANCE COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS
· ABET
– ACCREDITATION BOARD FOR ENGINEERING
· ACEJMC
- ACCREDITING COUNCIL FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM
·
·
· ASHA - AMERICAN SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING ASSOCIATION
· ATMAE
– ASSOCIATION OF TECHNOLOGY, MANAGEMENT,
· CAATE – COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION OF ATHLETIC TRAINING EDUCATION
· CACREP
- COUNCIL FOR THE ACCREDITATION OF COUNSELING
· CADE - COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR DIETETICS EDUCATION
·
· CHRIE
– COUNCIL ON HOTEL, RESTAURANT
· CSWE
- COUNCIL ON SOCIAL
· NASM
- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS
· NAEYC – NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE YOUNG CHILD
· NCATE – NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE ACCREDITATION OF TEACHER EDUCATION
· NRPA/AAPAR
NATIONAL RECREATION
The institution is a member of:
· American Association for Affirmative Action
· American Association of
· American Association of University Women
· American Council on Education
· Association for Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education
· Association of
· Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges
· College and University Personnel Association
· National Association of Campus Activities
· National Association of College and University Business Officers
· National Collegiate Athletic Association
· National Collegiate Honors Council
· The Higher Learning Commission of North Central Association
Donald B. (Brad) Bedell,
President of the Board of Regents
Term Expires
Albert M. Spradling III,
Vice President of the Board of Regents
Term Expires
Reginald D. Dickson,
Member, Board of Regents
Term Expires
James P. Limbaugh,
Member, Board of Regents
Term Expires
Doyle L. Privett, Kennett
Member, Board of Regents
Term Expires
Daren K. Todd, Kennett, Kennett
Member, Board of Regents
Term Expires
Leni R. Fluegge,
Student Representative to the Board of Regents
Term Expires
D.
Commissioner of Education
Ex Officio
With more than 58,000 alumni, the Southeast family stays strong through shared experiences, fond memories and exciting opportunities for lifelong involvement. The Southeast Missouri State University Alumni Association works to support alumni and keep them connected to the University they call home.
In its
efforts to advance Southeast’s mission of becoming the University of First
Choice, the Alumni Association offers a variety of services to alumni and
friends. The “Magazine of Southeast Missouri State University” is a
32-page, full-color magazine published twice a year. The magazine includes
feature articles, updates on campus news, and profiles of alumni, faculty and
other members of the Southeast family. iAMsoutheast is an
interactive online community that allows alumni to stay personally and
professionally connected to one another. Both services, along with many
others, are provided free to all alumni and friends of
For more information on the Alumni Association, visit www.iAMsoutheast.com.
A
state-assisted institution,
Since its
founding in 1983, the University Foundation has worked diligently to raise and
manage funds for the betterment of
· Scholarships and financial aid that help make a Southeast education even more affordable for future students;
· Faculty advancement, including continuing education funds, endowed faculty chairs and classroom resources;
· Technology upgrades that bring the newest technology to students in all disciplines; and
· Facilities improvements that guarantee students and faculty will have the best environment in which to learn and grow.
For more information on the Foundation and ways to support Southeast, visit www.semofoundation.org.