view - Wayne State College

2012-13
New Student
Information
Manual
Wayne State
College

Important Dates - Fall Semester 2012
Sun., July 15 ...............Housing cancellation for Fall 2012 semester must be received in writing by this date to avoid a 10% room
....................................cancellation penalty.
Fri., July 27 ................CLEP Tests (Counseling Center in charge) 9:30 a.m. - noon
Fri., Aug. 17 ...............Residence Halls open at 9:00 a.m. for students attending New Student Orientation.
Fri., Aug. 17 thru
Sun., Aug. 19 ..............New Student Orientation.
Sun., Aug. 19 ..............Residence Halls open at noon for all students, including freshmen not registered for the Orientation program.
Mon., Aug. 20 thru
Fri., Aug. 24 ...............REGISTRATION -- see advisors -- use Wildcats Online system
Mon., Aug. 20 ............All classes begin - 8:00 a.m.
Mon., Aug. 20 thru .....
Fri., Aug.24 ................residence hall must have a meal plan. All meal plan changes must be made by Friday, August 24, at 5:00 p.m.
Tues., Aug. 21 ............
Sun., Aug. 26 ..............Last day for late enrollment or drop/add through Wildcats Online. NO TUITION ADJUSTMENTS
....................................after midnight this day.
Mon., Aug. 27 ...........
....................................
Mon., Aug. 27 ............
Fri., Aug. 31 ...............
Mon., Sept. 3 ..............LABOR DAY RECESS. Residence Halls and food service are open.
Fri., Sept. 7 .................CLEP Tests at WSC (Counseling Center in charge) 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 8 ................Family Day
Fri., Sept. 14 ...............NO CLASSES - Assessment Retreat
Fri., Sept. 21 ...............Last day to elect S-NC or audit.
Mon., Sept. 24 thru
Sat., Sept. 29 ..............
Fri., Oct. 5 ..................CLEP Tests at WSC (Counseling Center in charge) 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 12 ................Food service closes at 1:30 p.m.
Mon., Oct. 15 thru
Tue., Oct. 16 ...............
Thurs., Oct. 18 ...........Reports of mid-term unsatisfactory grades mailed to students.
Mon., Nov. 5 ..............
....................................
....................................
Fri., Nov. 16 ...............CLEP Tests at WSC (Counseling Center in charge) 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 12 ............Registration begins for Spring 2013 classes
Tues., Nov. 20 ............
Wed., Nov. 21 thru
Sat., Nov. 24 ...............
Sun., Nov. 25 ..............Residence Halls reopen at noon (food service reopens on Monday, Nov. 26)
Fri., Nov. 30 ...............Housing cancellation for Spring 2013 must be received in writing by this date to avoid a 10% room
....................................cancellation penalty
Fri., Nov. 30 ...............
Tues., Dec. 4 thru
Mon., Dec. 10 .............
Fri., Dec. 7 .................CLEP Tests at WSC (Counseling Center in charge) 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Tues., Dec. 11 thru
Fri., Dec. 14 ...............
Fri., Dec. 14 ...............COMMENCEMENT 2:00 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 14 ...............Residence Halls close at 5:00 p.m.
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Important Dates - Fall Semester 2012 ......................................... 1
General Information ..................................................................... 3
................................................................ 3
Campus Security ................................................................... 3
....................................................... 3
Changing Your Address ........................................................ 3
New Student Orientation ...................................................... 3
ID Cards ................................................................................ 3
Lost & Found Service ........................................................... 3
Mail Service .......................................................................... 4
................................................................ 4
College Catalog ........................................................................... 4
......................................... 4
Academic Advising Procedure .................................................... 5
Advisor Assignment and Change Procedure ............................... 5
Academic Information ................................................................. 6
Drop/Add/Withdrawal Procedure ............................................... 6
Changing Class Schedules .......................................................... 6
........................... 7
Pass/Fail (Satisfactory - No Credit) ............................................. 8
Mid-Term Low Grade Reports .................................................... 8
Honors Program ........................................................................... 8
Graduation Requirements ............................................................ 9
Commencement and Transcripts .......................................... 9
Change of Student Information ................................................... 9
Academic Probation and Suspension Policy ............................. 10
Academic Probation ........................................................... 10
Academic Suspension ......................................................... 10
Academic Suspension Reinstatement Following
First Suspension .......................................................... 10
Academic Suspension Reinstatement Following
Second Suspension ...................................................... 10
Academic Services ..................................................................... 11
Library ................................................................................ 11
Holland Academic Success Center ..................................... 11
STRIDE .............................................................................. 12
Table of Contents
- 2 -
Financial Aid .............................................................................. 12
Financial Aid Satisfactory Progress Policy ................................ 13
Student Services ......................................................................... 15
Dean of Students ........................................................................ 15
Career Services .......................................................................... 15
Counseling Center ..................................................................... 15
Personal Counseling ........................................................... 15
Career Planning and Academic Advising ........................... 15
Disability Services .............................................................. 16
Testing ................................................................................ 16
Nutrition Services ............................................................... 16
Alcohol and Other Drug Education
and Prevention Services ................................................ 16
............................................. 17
Health Service ............................................................................ 17
Multicultural Affairs .................................................................. 17
Residence Life ........................................................................... 18
Appplication Process ................................................................. 18
Residence Hall and Roommate Assignments ..................... 18
...................................................... 18
Move-In Day ...................................................................... 18
Residence Hall Furnishings ................................................ 18
.................................................. 19
Room Information .............................................................. 19
Room Charges .................................................................... 19
Meal Plans .......................................................................... 19
Food Service Program ............................................................... 19
General Information ........................................................... 19
Food Service ....................................................................... 20
........ 20
Intramurals ................................................................................. 20
Student Organizations and Clubs ............................................... 21
General Education Requirements .............................................. 22
Course Planning Schedule ......................................................... 23
................... 24

GENERAL INFORMATION
Campus Bookstore
-
are located on the atrium level of the Student Center. Hours are Monday-Thursday 8am-6pm, Friday 8am-5pm, and Saturday 10am-2pm.
-
and the best school merchandise available.
What does this mean to you?
or directly through efollett.com. The
study guides and school supplies. Stop by or shop online at
Campus Security
Campus Security's primary role is to provide for the security and welfare of the students, faculty, and staff of Wayne State College, to
State, and Federal law enforcement agencies in the enforcement of all laws. In addition, security is available to provide transportation
for physically challenged students and students with an illness which requires visits to Student Health, Mercy Medical Group, or
402-375-7216.
Campus Vehicle Parking
staff employment. All motorized vehicles operated by employees and students of Wayne State College are required to be registered and
www.wsc.edu.
Changing Your Address
documentation (See form on page 6). Local addresses can be changed online through your Wildcats Online.
New Student Orientation Program
hall living, student involvement and leadership, and the value of diversity. Also available is a tour of each student's classrooms and
Orientation is held three days prior to the beginning of the fall semester - August 17-19, 2012. New students have a better transition to
www.wsc.
edu/orientation.
ID Cards
ID cards are issued to all new students. The card is required for participating in food service, admittance to the recreation center,
Lost and Found Service
Property may be reclaimed between 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
- 3 -

Mail Service
(Students
having mail to sign for will receive a bright green paper notice in their campus mailbox.)
up at the Student Center room 201. (A white package pick up memo will be sent to the student's campus mailbox.) Your college
address will be:
YOUR NAME
WAYNE STATE COLLEGE
RESIDENCE HALL NAME, ROOM #
WAYNE, NE 68787
Student Handbook
College Catalog
Effective for the 2011-12 academic year, the WSC General and Graduate Catalog is available only on the College Website from the
Each new student normally must follow the degree requirements and academic regulations of the WSC General and Graduate Catalog
period, must meet graduation requirements as listed in the online General and Graduate Catalog at the time of the change, or upon
Business Services Office Information
ID. Feel free to call us at 402-375-7225 with any questions.
Students shall access account balance information online via Wildcats Online. Correspondence regarding your student account will be
Charges including tuition, fees, room, meal plans, and all other fees that may be assessed are due to later than Monday, August 27,
2012 for the fall semester and Monday, January 14, 2013 for the spring semester. Any charges incurred after these dates are due
immediately.
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Academic Advising
Academic advising is a process through which advisors assist students in developing life plans and career goals and in clarifying
institutional requirements, policies, procedures, resources and educational options.
Student Responsibility
a. Find out the name of your advisor (from the academic
or the Counseling Center).
c. Introduce yourself to your advisor.
2. Before your appointment with your advisor:
(available online at www.wsc.edu/records-registration)
courses and your future plans.
3. During your appointment, visit with your advisor
concerning:
the time-frame for program, course or degree completion.
you have noted from your catalog with your advisor.
4. Prior to registration:
c. Review the online class schedule and prepare a
preliminary semester schedule.
5. Review with your advisor:
on your preliminary schedule.
program. Check your degree audit in Wildcat Online.
c. Receive registration instructions and authorization
from your advisor.
d. Effective Fall 2012 and for all future undergraduate
enrollments, including summer registration, students must
have an advisor remove the "advisor hold" before they are
allowed to register for classes.
6. Periodically stop by and inform your advisor about how
you are getting along.
Advisor Responsibility
him/her.
3. Clarify and/or provide referral for questions concerning
institutional requirements, policies, procedures,
resources, and educational options.
degree or program completion and application to general
selection and/or enrollment.
7. Discuss with your advisee options such as pass/fail, drop/
8. Compare and contrast curricular requirements and career
goals.
career options and opportunities and refer the student to
appropriate for more career planning assistance.
10. Effective Fall 2012 and for all future undergraduate
enrollments, including summer registrations, students must
have an advisor remove the "advisor hold".
11. Refer students to their Degree Audit screen in Wildcats
Online before and after each registration period.
Advisor Assignment and Change Procedure
Each student is assigned an advisor when he/she becomes a student at Wayne State College. The advisor assignment is made
-
- 5 -

ACADEMIC INFORMATION
Drop/Add/Withdrawal Procedure
incompatible with their interests/abilities.
term are listed below). NOTE: Classes withdrawn after this point will be listed on the transcript as W.
and Registration.
and approval are encouraged prior to withdrawal from a course. The deadline for withdrawing from individual classes is always
listed in the schedule calendar.
information.
is to completely withdraw from school for that term.
Changing Class Schedules
Students may change their class schedules, drop, or add classes through midnight, Sunday, August 26, and tuition charges will be
midnight, August 26.
alteration of schedule. The last day to withdraw from a class is Monday, November 5. The last day to completely withdraw from
college is Friday, November 30, 2012.
CWID
Social Security #
Last Name
First Name
DROP/ADD FORM
Records & Registration Ofce
Wayne State College,
Wayne, Nebraska
RECORDS & REGISTRATION OFFICE USE ONLY
Term
A
D
D
D
R
O
P
Instructor AND Department Chair Signature Required For Closed Classes
Dept. Course ID Course Title Cr. Hr.
OK'd for Pre-Req Time Conict
OK'd for Pre-Req Time Conict
Instructor's
Signature
Dept. Chair
Signature
Instructor's
Signature
Dept. Chair
Signature
Instructor Signature Required For All Class Withdrawals After First Week
Instructor's
Signature
Instructor's
Signature
Initial
Date
S-NC ONLY
If Change To S-NC Enter Information
Above And Check Here
Hrs. Previously
Enrolled For
+ OR - Hours
Total Hours
Enrolled For
- 6 -

Major/Minor/Endorsement Change Procedure
to obtain
their current academic advisor. The student then discusses the new program with a faculty member or Department Chair represent-
discussed the new program with the student. It is important for the student to complete this process as soon as he/she decides on a
program so that the student begins to follow the correct college catalog and so that an advisor can be assigned in the new program.
Change of Major/Minor/Endorsement
Name _______________________________________________________________________
Local Address _________________________________________________________________
E-mail Address _________________________________________________________________
CWID __________________________________________
Phone #________________________________________
Cell # _________________________________________
Non-Teaching - Department Chair or Faculty Member from appropriate department must sign by each change.
Records & Registration Office
402-375-7239
I AM CHANGING TO THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM - I understand that by changing programs I am moving to the current General Catalog
and ALL changes that are associated with this catalog.
1st Major/Concentration ____________________________________________________________
2nd Major/Concentration ___________________________________________________________
1st Minor ______________________________________________________________________
2nd Minor ______________________________________________________________________
Signature ______________________________________
Signature ______________________________________
Signature ______________________________________
Signature ______________________________________
Teaching - Department Chair or Faculty Member from appropriate department must sign by each change. (Required 2.5 in Endsmt., Prof. Ed. and cum. GPA)
Field Endsmt/Concentration _________________________________________________________ Signature ______________________________________
1st Subject Endsmt/Concentration _____________________________________________________ Signature ______________________________________
2nd Subject Endsmt/Concentration ____________________________________________________ Signature ______________________________________
Special Endorsement ______________________________________________________________ Signature ______________________________________
Special Endorsement ______________________________________________________________ Signature ______________________________________
I am DROPPING this major, minor, and/or endorsement __________________________________________________________________________
Student's Signature __________________________________________________________
Date ________ _________________________
Revised 3/11
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Pass/Fail (Satisfactory - No Credit)
Students are permitted to enroll for any courses on a Satisfactory - No Credit basis within the normal college regulations and the
is "C-" or below, the student receives no credit and a grade of "NC". Hours attempted (either pass or fail) are not calculated in the
grade-point average.
- No Credit. [To receive a satisfactory (S), the student must earn a grade of "A" through "C". (A grade of "C-" does not qualify.)]
Rules governing the program:
always published in the schedule calendar.
2. No student may accumulate more than twelve semester hours of Satisfactory - No Credit.
minor, endorsement or professional education.
5. No student will be permitted to elect Satisfactory - No Credit in more than two required General Education courses.
6. No student will be permitted to elect Satisfactory-No Credit in an Honors class.
9. Satisfactory - No credit grades are not counted in Dean's list decisions.
Mid-Term Low Grade Reports
-
academic advisor to determine if the class can be "saved" or if it should be withdrawn (see drop/add procedure).
Honors Program
Students must meet the following criteria to participate in the honors program.
Freshmen
Applicants must meet one of the following criteria:
from a high school counselor.
Continuing student
Continuing students must meet the following criteria:
1. Have a cumulative GPA of 3.3 at WSC.
faculty member and their academic advisor (a staff member from the Counseling Center may serve as advisor).
Transfer student
Transfer students will be allowed to apply for the honors program as a continuing student and must meet the same eligibility
requirements as a continuing student.
Non-honors students may participate in the honors classes as space allows without formally entering the honors program and with
permission of the instructor. Additional details about the honors program are available in the current WSC catalog or by contacting
Dr. James O'Donnell, Dean of Arts and Humanities.
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Graduation Requirements
application is available to be completed online or to be printed from our webpage.
2. Effective with students following the 2012-13 catalog a minimum of 120 semester hours of credit must be earned, of which at
3. A minimum of 30 hours of credit must be earned at Wayne State College.
5. Minimum grade-point requirements must be achieved. Students preparing to teach must earn a 2.5 overall grade-point average,
upon completion of all college requirements. See the WSC College Catalog for details.
Commencement
commencement, which is ceremonial in nature. Diplomas will not be issued until completion of all degree requirements have been
remaining to complete their degree during the summer are eligible to participate in May commencement ceremonies.
Transcripts
are in place.
Change of Student Information
If a student has a name change, and/or a change in permanent or local address, the following form needs to be completed and returned
Change of Student Information
Office of Records & Registration, Wayne State College, Wayne NE 68787
ID # ________________________________________
Legal
Last Name
Legal
First
Legal
Middle
Change of Name
A COPY of one of the following documents is required:
Your (new) legal name:
________ Driver’s License ________ Divorce/Court decree ________ Marriage License ________ Other _________________________________
Permanent Home Address Change (Parent or Guardian)
Street, Apt #, PO Box # City State Zip Phone #
Cell / Land Line
Local Address Change
Street, Apt #, PO Box # City State Zip Phone #
Cell / Land Line
E-Mail Address other than WSC email:
Signature:
Date:
- 9 -

Academic Probation
WSC Academic Probation & Suspension Policy
support services which have been established to offer assistance in study and academic planning. For information on such planning
Transfer students admitted on academic probation must meet additional standards (see College catalog for details).
Academic Suspension
Students who are on probation will be suspended by the college at the end of any fall or spring semester during which their current
semester grade point average is lower than 2.0 and the cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) falls below the following standards:
Total Hours Attempted
Cumulative GPA
continuing freshmen & sophomores 1.75
be permanent. All students returning from a period of academic suspension will be placed on academic probation. For removal of
probation refer to the earlier section entitled “Academic Probation.”
Reinstatement Following First Suspension
Fall semester suspension:
appeal, in writing, to the Student Admission and Retention Committee for permission to enroll on probation for courses the subsequent
spring term. Such written appeal must be submitted to the Registrar by the stated deadline and shall be based solely upon an error or
that the student believes affected his or her academic performance and warrants immediate return to Wayne
State College. The SAR Committee reserves the right to require a personal interview with the student prior to ruling on the suspension
appeal. In cases where the appeal is approved, such approval does not remove the academic suspension from the permanent record. If
Spring semester suspension:
may appeal to the Student Admission and Retention Committee for permission to enroll on probation for courses the subsequent
fall term. An appeal shall be based solely upon an that the student believes affected his or her
academic performance and warrants retention at Wayne State College. Such approval does not remove the academic suspension from
the permanent record.
Students suspended at the end of the spring semester will be allowed to enroll in any summer school session that may assist them in
immediate reinstatement for the ensuing fall term. Reinstatement will be based upon the cumulative GPA. Changes in suspension
considered in determining fall semester academic standing. In order to ensure due process prior to the fall term, students must appeal
by the SAR committee.
Reinstatement Following Second Suspension
No student will be allowed to return to Wayne State College after a second suspension without approval of the Student Admission and
Retention Committee. An appeal to this committee shall be based solely upon an that the student
believes affected his or her academic performance and warrants retention at Wayne State College. For information concerning the
Error
Extenuating circumstance shall mean conditions which are more than ordinary such as an accident, unusual factors, or the
- 10 -

Academic Services
Library
Information and instructional resources are provided to support undergraduate and graduate programs and to improve the intellectual
art, laminating equipment, conversions from cassette to CDs, color printing, color copying, duplication of videos, digital cameras,
photocopying, etc). Document delivery services are provided. Laptop computers are available for use within the library.
Reference librarians are available to assist all students at scheduled times.
not available in the Conn Library may be borrowed from other libraries through the Interlibrary Loan Department. Request forms for
resources, e-mail, and library research methods. Off campus or part-time students can access databases using the e-campus remote
access connection on-line.
Library Hours
Monday through Thursday .............................7:30 a.m. to midnight
Friday .............................................................7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday..........................................................1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sunday ............................................................3:00 p.m. to midnight
(hours may change--call 402-375-7570 for an hours recording or refer to the Conn Library website)
The Holland Academic Success Center provides many forms of assistance to WSC students. Credit courses are offered and
listed under General Studies (GST) in the college catalog and on Wildcats Online Web site. The two credit Succeeding in College
required but is highly recommended for all new Wayne State College students. Other GST offerings include Beginning Algebra,
Individual Academic Assistance
Writing Help Desk
increase vocabulary, incorporate and correctly document secondary sources, and write logical, grammatically correct, clear
students. It is located in Conn Library, Rm. 120 and is open Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and some
evening hours.
Peer Tutor Program
Athletic Academic Program - co-sponsored with the Athletic Department and Holland Academic Success Center. Academic
Early Alert Referral Program - designed to aid in the early detection of students who are not doing well in class, chronically
contacted by the Holland Academic Success Center. An additional goal of the program is to improve communication
among faculty/staff, students, and their advisors.
- 11 -

Myers-Briggs (Personality) Type Indicator (MBTI) © Workshops - assists the students in understanding their own unique
personality types, in appreciating differences in people, and in determining vocational strengths.
Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) Preparation
Holland Academic Success Center Hours
Monday through Friday . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the Student Center, Room 12
402-375-7496
STRIDE Student Support Services: Students Taking Responsibility In Development and Education
Wayne State College is proud to be the recipient of a federal TRIO grant from the U.S. Department of Education that allows us to
and support services that help eligible students succeed in college - all at no cost to the student.
In order to participate in the program, students must meet the following eligibility requirements:
2. Be
c) a person with a disability
3. Have a need for support in order to successfully pursue a college degree.
regular attendance in class, attendance at scheduled tutoring appointments, and regular contact with a STRIDE advisor.
Students who use this program's services remain enrolled and graduate at a higher rate than other comparable students. To honor
academic achievement, STRIDE holds an annual Freshman Convocation for freshman honor roll students, we sponsor a chapter of
Chi Alpha Epsilon National Honor Society for those students who achieve a 3.0 (or higher) grade point average for two consecutive
Financial Aid
academic year. Students are encouraged to complete the FAFSA online at www.FAFSA.ed.gov. Early application is essential if you
are to be considered for all possible types of aid. Priority deadline is April 1. Aid is awarded on a rolling basis.
Educational Opportunity Grant, Federal Stafford Loan, and Federal Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students. WSC also participates in
.
- 12 -

WSC Financial Aid
Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy
to the Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) policy and must meet the standards to remain eligible for Federal aid consideration. The
aid. All semesters of enrollment must be considered in SAP (including summer, academic amnesty, and when a student is not
Three SAP Standards
all components to
The policy components are:
1. Qualitative Grade Point Average and Academic Standing
Policy which can be found in the WSC General and Graduate Catalog. Students placed on academic suspension are automatically
2. Quantitative Completion Rate
Students must successfully complete (see below) an established number of attempted credit hours each semester based on the
single term:
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Enrollment Hours Hours Hours Hours
Status Attempted Completed Completed Completed
Good Standing Warning Suspension
Full-time 12 or more 12 9-11 0-8
¾ time 9-11 9-11 6-8 0-5
½ time 6-8 6-8 3-5 0-2
< ½ time 1-5 1-5 75% less than 75%
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Enrollment Hours Hours Hours Hours
Status Attempted Completed Completed Completed
Good Standing Warning Suspension
Full-time 9 or more 9 7-8 0-6
¾ time 7-8 7-8 5-6 0-4
½ time 5-6 5-6 3-4 0-2
Successfully completed credit hours include letter grades of A, B, C, D or S. Credit hours that will not count as successfully
completed include letter grades of NC (No Credit), F (Fail), I (Incomplete), W (Withdrawal), and IP (In Progress). AU (Audit), credit
- 13 -

3. Quantitative Maximum Time Frame
1 st Undergraduate Bachelor’s degree
academic record. This will include any transfer hours
attended institutions.
Graduate and Specialist degrees
2 nd Undergraduate Bachelor’s degree
Additional endorsements/majors
WARNING
enrollment. A student is not allowed to receive consecutive Warning Semesters of Federal aid. Students who fail to meet component
one or two of the above requirements for Satisfactory Academic Progress at the conclusion of their Warning Semester will be placed
Appeal Process
documentation supporting the reason(s) the student failed to meet SAP or complete the probationary requirements. Appeal forms are
not reinstated, the student may then appeal to the Financial Aid Appeal Committee.
Regain Eligibility
in component one) and attain the minimum completion rate for attempted credit hours (as indicated in component two). It is the
have been completed.
NOTES:
th earned credit hour at Wayne State College, students must be
admitted on probation, due to institutional admission policies affecting these students. Students who do not meet this requirement
- 14 -

STUDENT SERVICES
Dean of Students
counseling, Holland Academic Success Center, multicultural affairs, residence life, STRIDE, student activities and intramurals,
student absences and withdrawals, and general student advocacy and assistance. Students who encounter problems which cannot
Career Services
can be completed for credit hours or for transcript notation. Any student who is enrolled at least half-time during the Fall and
Spring semesters
invited on campus to interview and recruit our students and graduates. A Career Fair is held in the spring giving students and our
alumni the opportunity to learn more about various careers and career opportunities offered by employers throughout the region. Many
students are given interview opportunities as a result of the contacts made at the Career Fair.
dinner.
appointment.
Counseling Center
Personal Counseling
Rehabilitation, and Alcoholics Anonymous is provided upon request. Students interested in personal growth may wish to participate in
special groups which are organized each semester. Psychological testing and assessment is available from the consulting psychologist.
Career Planning
This is accomplished through an assessment process that includes evaluation of a student's interest, abilities, values and personality
Academic Advising
staff also assists with summer advising when students come to WSC in the summer to select classes. Advisors assist students to plan
for the future and guide students to select courses and programs to earn college degrees.
- 15 -

Disability Services
are provided an individualized, cooperatively planned program of services and accommodations. Accommodations may include
and services are matched to individual student needs and are provided free of charge. The Counseling Center maintains records that
verify the disability, determines appropriate accommodations, communicates a student's eligibility for accommodations, and consults
with students, faculty and other professionals as needed. For additional information contact the Counseling Center, Student Center
103, 402-375-7321.
Testing
students are listed below.
ACT
graduated from high school within the last year. The test is not used
rather, the results of the ACT aid Wayne State College advisors to
initially place students in appropriate classes. ACT results are also used
for math placement and some scholarship applications.
Advanced Placement/Credit by Examination
Board - A student may be awarded advanced placement and college
Board tests. Students who earn grades of 3, 4 or 5 may receive credit
for corresponding college courses, which are most nearly equivalent to
the test, as approved by the department chair of the area concerned, the
your high school counselor for further information about enrolling in
WSC.
CLEP
credit for the designated class. Contact the Counseling Center to
Credit by Institutional Exam - Students who believe they are
course. The student must demonstrate a comprehensive mastery of
course material. Students interested in this option should consult the
Nutrition Services
Counselors provide individual sessions for students about nutrition
issues. A licensed dietician is available in the Counseling Center once
Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD)Education and
Prevention Services
Substance Abuse Counseling - The use of alcoholic beverages is a
are encouraged to call or visit the Counseling Center anytime they
Evaluation - Alcohol evaluations are available to students to determine
the seriousness of an individual's situation. If the evaluation is court
Wayne State Recognizes the Following Examinations:
Minimum
WSC
Score Credit Course
Art and Design Department
3 hrs. MUSIC 110 or
3 hrs. ART 102
Business and Economics Department
Accounting (Principles of ) 53 3 hrs. Business 240
Business Law (Introductory) 50 3 hrs. Business 222
Macroeconomics (Principles of) 50 3 hrs. ECONOMICS 202
Management (Principles of) 50 3 hrs. Business 360
Microeconomics (Principles of) 50 3 hrs. Economics 203
Computer Technology and Information Systems Department
Information Systems &
Computer Info.
Computer Applications 50 3 hrs. Systems 130
Educational Foundation and Leadership Development Department
Human Growth & Development 50 3 hrs. Education 211
History, Politics and Geography Department
American Government 50 3 hrs. POLITICAL SCIENCE 100
U.S. History I 50 3 hrs. HISTORY 180 or HISTORY 150
U.S. History II 50 3 hrs. HISTORY 181 or HISTORY 150
Western Civilization I 50 3 hrs. HISTORY 170 or HISTORY 120
Western Civilization II 50 3 hrs. HISTORY 171 or HISTORY 120
Language and Literature Department
American Literature 50 6 hrs. English 361, 362
Analyzing & Interpreting Literature 50 3 hrs. ENGLISH 250
*English Literature 50 6 hrs. English 371, 372
French Language, Level 1 50 6 hrs. FRENCH 110, 120
French Language, Level 2 59 12 hrs. FRENCH 110, 120, 210, 220
*Freshman College Composition 50 3 hrs. ENGLISH 102
German Language, Level 1 50 6 hrs. GERMAN 110, 120
German Language, Level 2 60 12 hrs. GERMAN 110, 120, 210, 220
3 hrs. MUSIC 110 or
3 hrs. ART 102
Spanish Language, Level 1 50 6 hrs. SPANISH 110, 120
Spanish Language, Level 2 63 12 hrs. SPANISH 110, 120, 210, 220
Life Sciences Department
**Biology 50 3 hrs. BIOLOGY 102
Music Department
3 hrs. MUSIC 110 or
3 hrs. ART 102
Physical Sciences and Mathematics Department
Calculus 50 5 hrs. MATH 140
**Chemistry 50 4 hrs. CHEMISTRY 106
College Algebra 50 3 hrs. MATH 121
Sociology, Psychology and Criminal Justice Department
Psychology (Introductory) 50 3 hrs. PSYCHOLOGY 101
Sociology (Introductory) 50 3 hrs. SOCIOLOGY 101
*Essay also required through WSC. Separate test time scheduled.
** Lab also required at WSC. Separate lab test time scheduled after computer-based
test passed.
CAPITALIZED COURSES SATISFY GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIRE-
MENTS AT WSC.
- 16 -

ordered or if a student is referred to an off-campus agency for alcohol treatment, it is the student's responsibility to pay for that service.
Education programs -
offered each semester. A campus/community coalition (TRUST) provides leadership in substance abuse education. Several student
organizations advocate alcohol abuse prevention. Alcohol education classes are available for a fee in nearby communities.
Educational materials - An on-line assessment, e-CHUG, is available for individual use or class presentations. Similar materials
address drug use eduation. Print and electronic brochures, posters and other materials are also available.
Violence Prevention Services
above. The Counseling Center is located in the south end of the Student Center atrium level, room 103. The Counseling Center can
be reached at 402-375-7321. Crisis assistance is available.
Health Service
Student Health hours are divided between two locations. The campus location is in the southwest corner of the Student Center, room
104. The other location is Providence Medical Center, east of the campus. Nurses are available 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-
Friday when classes are in session. A Physicians Assistant is available Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 11:00
a.m. -1:00 p.m. On Thursdays, the P.A. is available from 10:00 a.m.-12 noon. Because there are two locations for Student Health and
different procedures are done at each location, students must call for an appointment. The number is 402-375-7470. Please do not
Thursday and Fridays 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Services covered to students at no cost include:
2. Services by the Physicians Assistant during his/her schedule at the hospital (Monday-Friday).
3. Over the counter medications given at the Student Health Center.
4. Health related presentations to campus groups upon request.
Services offered at the student's expense are:
1. X-rays.
2. Laboratory tests
3. Cost of prescription medications.
4. Any Physician or Physician Assistant's care received other than that scheduled in Student Health.
5. Emergency care by hospital personnel.
-
ter
of admission will not be allowed to register for any further classes until they are in compliance. It is recommended that all new
students receive the Bacterial Meningitis vaccine.
Multicultural Affairs
-
to promote the variety of cultures in and around campus and the communities it serves.
and can provide more details and contact information for each of these organizations - - International Club, Latinos Uniting, MACT
(Minorities in Accordance Coming Together), Native American Student Alliance, Pan-African Student Association, PRIDE (gay,
- 17 -

Residence Life
-
able,
and well-maintained.
and the life-long friendships that develop. Most importantly, research shows that students who live on campus are more successful
campus are required to submit an Application for Residence Hall Waiver and receive approval from the Director of Residence Life.
A. To Apply
housing application is a legally binding agreement for the entire academic year. If you are under the age of 19, your parent or
legal guardian must electronically sign it as well.
B. To Cancel
No cancellation penalty will be assessed if application is cancelled on or before July 15, 2012
of Residence Life or the Dean of Students. Please note that a 10% cancellation penalty is assessed on contracts cancelled
after July 31.
C. Residence Hall and Roommate Assignments
requested, information submitted on the housing application is used to assign together roommates who share common
roommate!
periods may be available for an additional fee.
E. Move-In Day, August 2012
the New Student Orientation. Sunday, August 19, 2012 beginning at noon for all other students.
Consider using a small cart to carry the heavy items.
b. Hallways, stairwells, and elevators will be used by many other students moving in with you.
c. Weather conditions may not be favorable.
3. Students should either limit their entertainment accessories or carefully protect them when moving. These items usually
need special care when being moved. It also helps to contact your roommate in order to avoid doubling up on some items i.e.,
4. Having a roommate requires sharing. Consideration should be given to the number of belongings one brings.
F. Residence Hall Furnishings
- 18 -

ovens, frypans, and table top grills are not allowed. As soon as room assignments have been received, it is suggested that
roommates be contacted to determine what each person will bring to avoid unnecessary crowding.
3. Residence hall occupants are required to abide by the following State Fire Marshal regulations:
Kitchenettes are available in each residence hall.
Bunk Beds and Lofts
G. Television Service
1. Campus cable television service is available in each residence hall room at no additional cost.
H. Computer Service
I. Residence Hall, Room Information
WINDOW SIZE
HALL ROOM SIZE FLOOR Width Length To Floor
J. Residence Hall Charges Per Semester
1. Room rates are based on the following criteria:
a) Standard Double Room Rate (2 persons in a room designed for 2)
b) Premium Rate (1 person in a room or 2 persons in a room designed for 3)
c) Pile or Neihardt double room rate
d) Pile or Neihardt premium room rate
K. Meal Plans
All students living on campus must choose a meal plan. The student cafeteria offers hot entrees, pizza and burgers, deli selections,
Dollars you can use at all food service outlets. After hours, transfer your meal to the food court offering pizza, hot entrees,
Food Service Program
A. General Information
1. A private vendor manages the food service program.
2. All regular meals are served in the main cafeteria and the Food Court "Cats Corner." Both areas are located in the
Student Center.
4. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan.
- 19 -

through the food service.
B. Food Service
1. Meal Plans to choose from for 2012-13 (see insert for meal plan options)
2. Three meals are served daily, Monday through Friday. Two meals are served on Saturday, brunch from 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
and the evening meal 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.. Two meals are served on Sunday, brunch from 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. and evening from
5:00-9:00 p.m.- (Cats Corner only)
6. Guests are welcome to dine with students and may pay at the door. Students without a meal plan have the same opportunity.
No one will be allowed in the dining room without a valid ID card or without having paid the guest meal price.
7. Meal plan options may be used ONLY by the person to whom they are issued.
8. The Food Court "Cats Corner" is in the lower level of the Student Center and features items such as pizza, grill items, deli,
9. A Food Service Committee composed of students meets regularly with food service staff to discuss the food, plan special
C. Selecting Your Meal Plan and Obtaining Meal Tickets.
1. Students will select a meal plan when registering for the semester.
STUDENTS MAY NOT CHANGE MEAL PLANS DURING
THE SEMESTER.
Intramurals
team activities. In order to participate in intramurals, every student should get a players card at imleagues.com with their Wayne State
opportunity to:
group or team
E. Develop good sportsmanship of the highest order
The following intramural activities are included in the program: (Men and women may participate in all activities)
Activities Available
Archery
Badminton (sing/doub)
Chess
Eight-Ball
Euchre
Flag Football
Foosball doubles/singles
Free Throw Contest (Ind/team)
Frisbee Golf
Golf
Horseshoes
March Madness
One-On-One
Power Lift
Racquetball
Softball
Sports Trivia
Swim Meet
Table Tennis (sing/doub)
Tennis (sing/doub)
3 on 3 Tournament
3 pt. Tournament
Wrestling
Co-Ed Dodgeball
Co-Ed Flag Football
Co-Ed Pitch
Co-Ed Soccer
Co-Ed Softball
Co-Ed Ultimate Frisbee
Co-Ed Wii Bowling
- 20 -

Art
Art Club
Athletics, Sports,
and Physical Education
Archery Club
Aristocats
Cheerleaders
Intramural Council
Rugby Club
S.H.A.P.E. (Students Helping Achieve
Soccer Club (Men's)
SPORTS Club
Wrestling Club
Student Organizations and Clubs www.wsc.edu/student_activities/clubs/
Business
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Delta Sigma Pi
Phi Beta Lambda
Pi Omega Pi
Society of Human Resource Management
(SHRM)
Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE)
Upsilon Pi Epsilon
Campus Programming
Student Activities Board (SAB)
Student Senate
Communication and English
Lambda Pi Eta
Media Club
Sigma Tau Delta
WRITES (Writing Resources for Imaginative
and Talented Enrolled Students)
Education/Counseling
Counseling Club
Early Childhood Association (ECA)
Kappa Delta Pi
Children (SCEC)
WSEAN (Wayne Student Education
Family and Consumer Sciences
American Society of Interior Designs
(ASID)
Association of Family and Consumer
Sciences Professionals (AFCSP)
Foreign Language and Culture
French Club
German Club
Sigma Delta Pi
Spanish Club
Greek Organizations
GAMMA
Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE)
Theta Phi Alpha
Zeta Tau Omega
Honorary
Alpha Sigma Lambda (non-traditional
students)
Chi Alpha Epsilon (STRIDE)
Gamma Theta Epsilon (geography)
Kappa Delta Pi (education)
Kappa Kappa Psi (band)
Lambda Delta Lambda (physical science)
Lambda Pi Eta (communications)
Phi Alpha Theta (history)
education)
Pi Gammu Mu (social science)
Pi Omega Pi (business education)
Psi Chi (psychology)
Sigma Delta Pi (Hispanic)
Sigma Tau Delta (English)
Upsilon Pi Epsilon (computing &
information disciplines)
Industrial Technology
Industrial Technology Club (ITE Club)
Math & Science
Biology Club
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Lambda Delta Lambda
Math Club
Pre-Dental Club
Pre-Physical Therapy Club
Multicultural
International Club
Latinos Uniting
MACT (Minorities in Accordance
Coming Together)
Native American Student Alliance (NASA)
Pan African Student Association (PASA)
PRIDE
Music
Kappa Kappa Psi
Madrigal Singers
NAFME (National Association for
Music Education)
Political/Issues
Young Conservatives
Young Democrats
Recreational Sports
and Physical Education
Archery Club
Aristocats
- 21 -
Cheerleading
Chess Club
Intramural Council
Paint Ball Club
Rice Rowdies
Rugby Club
SHAPE (Students Helping Achieve
Soccer Club (Men's)
SPORTS Club
Wrestling Club
Religious
Catholic Newman Campus Ministry
Cooperative Campus Ministry
CRU
Cup of Grace
FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes)
Lutheran Campus Ministry
United Ministry for Higher Education
(CrossPoint)
Service
American Red Cross
Blue Key
Cardinal Key
Circle K
Habitat for Humanity
Rotaract
Social Sciences
Alpha Phi Sigma
Criminal Justice Association (CJA)
Gamma Theta Epsilon
Model United Nations
Phi Alpha Theta
Pi Gamma Mu
Political Union
Psi Chi
Psychology/Sociology Club
Special Interests
ACE (Able, Capable and Equal Student
Association)
ARROW (Advocacy, Representation, and
Responsibility of WSC)
Holland Academic Success Center Tutors
It's MY MIND
Navigators
Residence Hall Association
SADD (Students Against Destructive
Decisions)
Science Fiction/Fantasy Club
STRIDE Peer Tutors
Wildcat Wheels
Theatre
Drama Club

General Education Requirements
Students will complete a minimum of 44 credit hours distributed over four blocks of courses.
BLOCK 1 ...................................................................................................6 hours
Communication ..............................................6 hours
BLOCK 2 ........................................................................... Minimum of 11 hours
Mathematics .......................................... Minimum of 3 hours
Natural Sciences .................................... Minimum of 6 hours
Wellness ................................................ Minimum of 2 hours
BLOCK 3 ........................................................................... Minimum of 24 hours
............6 hours
History and Social Sciences ...........................9 hours
History..............................3 hours
Social Sciences .................6 hours
Philosophy and Modern Languages ...... Minimum of 3 hours
.................................. Minimum of 6 hours
BLOCK 4 ...................................................................................................3 hours
Educated Perspective Seminar .......................3 hours
BLOCK 1............................................................................................6 hours
COMMUNICATION 6 hours
Students must take the two listed courses:
CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3)
BLOCK 2...................................................................Minimum of 11 Hours
MATHEMATICS
3 hours Minimum
Students must take one of the listed courses:
MAT110 Topics and Ideas in Mathematics (3)
MAT 121 College Algebra (3)
MAT 130 Pre Calculus (5)
MAT 140 Calculus I (5)
MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics (3)
MAT 210 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I (3)
NATURAL SCIENCES 6 hours Minimum
Students will select one course from each of the following two categories:
Physical Sciences:
PHS 102 Physical Science Today (3)
EAS 110 Introduction to Meteorology (4)
EAS 120 Introduction to Geology (4)
EAS 250 Discover Astronomy (3)
PHY 201 & 321 General Physics I and Lab (4)
PHY 301 & 321 University Physics I and Lab (5)
NAT 281 Physical Science for Elementary Education (3)
CHE 106 General Chemistry I (4)
Life Sciences:
BIO 102 Biology for General Education (3)
BIO 104 Environmental Concerns for Gen Ed (3)
BIO 110 Biology Concepts (4)
BIO 280 Biology in Society (3)
NAT 280 Life Science for Elementary Education (3)
WELLNESS
2 hours Minimum
Students must take one of the listed courses:
PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment (2)
FCS 207 Nutrition (3)
BLOCK 3....................................................................Minimum of 24 hours
LITERARY, PERFORMING AND VISUAL ARTS
6 hours Minimum required - may take up to 9 hours
Students will select at least two courses from at least two of the following categories.
An additional course may be selected from any category as a Block 3 elective.
Art
Music
MUS 110 Topics in Music (3)
Literature
ENG 250 Topics in Literature (3)
ENG 260 Studies in Genre (3)
ENG 280 Themes and Movements in Literature (3)
Theater
CNA 101 Introduction to Theater (3)
HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
9 hours Minimum required - may take up to 15 hours
Students will select courses from both History and the Social Sciences as
indicated (two additional courses may be taken as Block 3 electives)
History (3 hours required from HIS 120, 170 or 171)
HIS 120 World History for General Education (3)
HIS 150 History of the U.S. for General Education (3)
HIS 170 World Civilization I (3)
HIS 171 World Civilization II (3)
Social Sciences (6 hours required): Select a minimum of two courses from at
least two different prees.
ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
ECO 203 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
GEO 120 World Regional Geography (3)
POS 100 American National Government (3)
POS 110 Introduction to World Politics (3)
PSY 101 General Psychology (3)
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3)
SOC 110 Introduction to Anthropology (3)
PHILOSOPHY AND MODERN LANGUAGES
3 Hours Minimum required - may take up to 9 Hours
PHILOSOPHY
Students will select one course from either the Philosophy or Modern Languages
categories. No more than two courses from either category will count toward
General Education credit.
PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
MODERN LANGUAGES
Students will select one course from either the Philosophy or Modern Languages
categories. No more than two courses from either category will count toward
General Education credit.
FRE 110 Elementary French I (3)
FRE 120 Elementary French II (3)
GER 110 Elementary German I (3)
GER 120 Elementary German II (3)
MLC 110 Elementary Language I (3)
MLC 120 Elementary Language II (3)
SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I (3)
SPA 119 Spanish for Criminal Justice (3)
SPA 120 Elementary Spanish II (3)
SPA 210 Intermediate Spanish I (3)
SPA 220 Intermediate Spanish II (3)
BLOCK 3 Electives ..........................................................................6 hours
Students will select a minimum of 6 hours from Block 3 as
General Education electives.
History and Social Sciences up to 6 hours
Philosophy up to 3 hours
Modern Languages up to 3 hours
BLOCK 4 ..........................................................................................3 hours
EDUCATED PERSPECTIVE SEMINAR 3 hours
EPS 300 Educated Perspective Seminar
All students, including transfer students, graduating from WSC must
complete at least one Educated Perspective Seminar.
Students must complete 60 hours, including at least 30 hours of General
See current course schedule for available topics and the General Education Web
- 22 -

Course Planning Schedule
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Call # Time
COURSE TITLE
8:00
Call # Time
COURSE TITLE
8:00
Call # Time
COURSE TITLE
8:00
Call # Time
COURSE TITLE
8:00
Call # Time
COURSE TITLE
8:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:30
9:30
10:00
10:00
10:00
11:00
11:00
11:00
11:00
11:00
12:00
12:00
12:00
12:30
12:30
1:00
1:00
1:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
3:00
3:00
3:00
3:30
3:30
4:00
4:00
4:00
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
- 23 -

Wayne State College Office Directory
OFFICE EXT BLDG. OFFICE EXT BLDG.
OFFICE EXT BLDG.
Academic Affairs 7208 HA 206*
Accounting 7222 HA 302*
Accounts Payable 7226 HA 302*
Accreditation 7232/7208 BE 140/
HA 206*
Administration & Finance 7220 HA 208*
Administrative Systems 7553 HA 302*
Admissions 7234 HA 107*
Advising Center 7557 SC 103
Alumni Affairs 7526 HA 306*
Anderson Hall Assistant Director 7371 NE
Art & Design Department 7359 FA 109
Arts & Humanities, School of 7394 HU 213
Assessment 7232/7208 BE 140/
HA 206*
Athletic Compliance 7308 RC 220
Athletic Department 7520 RC 206
Athletic Equipment Room 7312 RC
Athletic Insurance 7310 RI-TR
Athletic Trainer 7310
RI-TR
Baseball 7012 RC 221
Berry Hall Assistant Director 7367 TE
Bowen Hall Assistant Director 7486 BN
Business & Economics Dept. 7245 GH 106
Business & Technology,
School of 7245 GH 106
Business Services 7224 HA 104*
Campus Ministries
Catholic Newman Ministry 402-375-1155
Christian Student Fellowship 402-375-4088
Cross Point (UMHE) 402-375-4706
Wayne Lutheran Campus
Ministry 402-375-1234
Campus Security 7216 Alumni House
Career Services/Cooperative
Education 7327/7425 SC 101
Carpenter Shop 7477 ST
Central Supply 7475 MB 113
Cheerleading 7560 RC 217A
College Relations 7325/7324 HA 304*
Communication Arts Department 7395 HU 213
Computer Technology &
Information Systems Dept. 7245 GH 106
Computing Resources
Administrative Systems 7552 HA 302*
Dormitory Computer Services 7107 CSB
Teaching & Learning
Technologies 7090 LI 215
Continuing Education 7217 HA 204*
Copy Center 7416 HA 104*
Counseling & Special Education
Department 7389 BE 140
Counseling Center 7321 SC 103
Dean of Students 7213 SC 201
Disabillity Services 7321 SC 103
Dormitory Computer Services 7107 CSB
Education & Counseling,
School of 7389 BE 140
Education Outreach
(Multicultural Center) 7749 1205 Schreiner
Educational Foundations &
Leadership Department 7389 BE 140
Energy Plant 7564 Energy Plant
Facility Services 7274 MB 101
After Hours Emergency Line 7564
Energy Plant 7564
Financial Aid 7230 HA 102*
Food Service
402-375-3675/7418 SC
Football 7315/7313/7314 RC 218
General Information 7000 HA 104*
Golf, Men 7515 RI 12A
Golf, Women 7522 RI 219
Graduate Studies 7232 BE 140
Health, Human Performance
and Sport Dept. 7301 RI 105
History, Politics & Geography 7292 CH 101
Honors Program 7394 HU 213
Human Resources 7403 HA 211*
Information Management 7466 HA 206*
International Student Admissions 7234 HA 107*
Intramurals 7481 SC 155B
FM Control 7424 FA 11
FM Request Line 7561 FA 11
Language and Literature Dept 7395 HU 213
Laundry Room 7312 RC
Learning Center 7496 SC 12
Library
LI
Hours 7570
Administration 7257
Circulation 7258
Government Documents 7419
Instructional Technology
Center (ITC) 7270
Interlibrary Loan 7258
Reference 7263
Life Sciences Department 7329 CS 114
Lost & Found 7216 Alumni House
Mail Room 7416 HA 104E*
Morey Hall Assistant Director 7366 PI
Motor Pool 7278 MB
Multicultural Center 7749 1205 Schreiner
Music Department 7359 FA 109
Natural & Social Sciences,
School of 7030 CH 101
Center 7575 GH 101
Neihardt Hall Assistant Director 7371 NE
Pile Hall Assistant Director 7366 PI
Planetarium 7343 CS
President 7200 HA 212*
Physical Sciences & Mathematics
Department 7329 CS 114
Records & Registration 7239 HA 105*
Recreation Center 7482/7521 RC 206
Residence Life 7318 SC 201
SAB (Student Activities Board) 7163 SC 155
SAB Programmer 7238 SC 154C
School of Arts & Humanities 7394 HU 213
School of Business & Technology 7245 GH 105
School of Education & Counseling 7389 BE 140
School of Natural & Social Sciences 7030 CH 101
Service-Learning/Americorps 7042 CH 240
Social Sciences Research Center 7569 CH 121
Sociology, Psychology & Criminal
Justice Department 7292 CH 101
Softball 7522 RC 219
Sports Information Director 7326 RI 106
STRIDE 7500 SC 12
Student Activities 7322 SC 10
Student Center 7322 SC 10
Student Health 7470 SC 104
Student Senate President 7591 SC 154B
Student Services 7213 SC 201
Swimming Pool 7306 RC
Teaching & Learning Technologies 7090 LI 215
Technology & Applied Science
Department 7279 BH 104
Terrace Hall Assistant Director 7367 TE
& Finance 7220 HA 208*
Wayne State Foundation 7510 HA 311*
Wayne Stater 7501 HU 402
Wayne Stater Advertising Dept. 7489 HU 402
Building Name Abbreviations
AH Alumni House
FA Peterson Fine Arts
RC
AN Anderson Residence Hall GH Gardner Hall
RI
ED Brandenburg Education HU Humanities
SA
LI U.S. Conn Library
SC
BN Bowen Residence Hall MB Maintenance Building
ST
BY Berry Residence Hall MCC Multicultural Center
TE
CH Connell Hall
MO Morey Residence Hall
Hall
CS Carhart Science
NE Neihardt Residence Hall
CSB Campus Services Building PI Pile Residence Hall
Recreation Center
Rice Auditorium
Studio Arts Building
Student Center
Memorial Stadium
Terrace Residence
Crisis Numbers
To dial any of the following off-campus numbers from a
telephone numbers. If calling from a coin-operated telephone,
regular numbers can be dialed.
Campus Security ............................................402-375-7216
City Police ......................................................402-375-2626
College Switchboard ......................................402-375-7000
Counseling Center ..........................................402-375-7321
Dean of Student Life ......................................402-375-7213
EMERGENCY (Fire, Health, Police) .............................911
- 24 -

Wayne State
College
Student Life