
6.30.08
Lautzenheiser wins CINE Golden Eagle award
6.24.08
Joe Nocera (COM '74) wins Mirror Award
6.10.08
Talking Girls Gone Skank
Non-COM students may register for COM courses on a space-available basis beginning the Tuesday after COM freshmen register. Non-COM students will be able to register via WebReg for a number of COM courses including COM CO 201.
Use the Student Link to plan your schedule and register.
A few tips:
Please logon to the Student Link for add/drop deadlines.
To ADD a class: (if full or a consent course) students must go to the professor with an add/drop form and have them sign it (return the form to COM room 123). Please note: MC/ADV/PR classes will not take students over the assigned limit
To DROP a class: students can use WebReg via the Student Link.
To change a section: students must go to the professor with an add/drop form and have them sign it (return the form to COM room 123).
To change from a grade to an audit (AU): you must go to the professor with an add/drop form and have them sign it (return the form to COM room 123).
Please note: Juniors and seniors may not register for more than 14 COM credits via WebReg. Please see your department for further instructions.
Please also note: Only academic courses count toward graduation. PDP courses do not count toward graduation. If you have questions, please see Student Services, room 123.
All COM undergraduates (except for second semester seniors) are expected to be enrolled as full-time students. The normal academic load in COM is four courses (16 credits). Students may take up to 18 credits without incurring extra charges. For more than 18 credits, please refer to the Overloading information page.
Undergraduate students enrolled in the COM who are not second semester seniors, should be full-time students. Undergraduate students wishing to be part-time must speak with Assistant Dean Micha Sabovik.
Graduate students must report their part-time status to Bill Taylor in room 119. Failure to do so will result in an incorrect bill.
Please keep in mind that students have seven (7) years in which to complete their degree.