Non-Anderson Student Information
Course Override Requests for Non-Anderson Students

UNM Dane Smith Hall Anderson allows non-Anderson students to take a maximum of 9 hours of upper-division management courses (management minors may request up to 12 hours). Remember that this is 9 hours TOTAL and not 9 hours per semester.

You will need to come to the Advisement Center and complete a Course Override Request. You'll fill in your contact information as well as the course(s) you wish to take. The form also requires you to list the grades you received in the pre-requisite(s) for the course(s), so you'll need to check the UNM catalog. If you completed the pre-requisite(s) at another school and UNM does not have your most recent transcript, you'll need to attach an unofficial transcript or a print out of your academic record from that school's website. You'll sign the form and leave it at the front desk.

Course Override Requests are processed the week before the start of the semester, as registration priority is given to current Anderson students. Processing dates are posted at the Advisement Center and you can reasonably expect to be able to attempt to register for the course(s) you requested by the end of the day when the forms are processed. You will only receive an email from an Anderson advisor if there is a problem with your request or if your request has been denied.

If you submit a Course Override Request any time after the published processing date, please expect a 24-hour turnaround time for review and processing. If your form is submitted at 9am one day, please try to register after 9am on the following business day.


Minor in Management

Students interested in obtaining a Minor concentration in Management must complete 18 hours with a "C-" or better from the following:

  1. Six to nine hours from MGT 113: An Introduction to Management; MGT 202: Principles of Financial Accounting; MGT 290: Introduction to Business Statistics; and ECON 105: Introductory Macroeconomics; OR ECON 106: Introductory Microeconomics; OR ECON 300: Intermediate Microeconomics. (Only students not majoring in Economics will be allowed to include economics courses in their Minor in Management. A maximum of three credits of economics will be counted toward the minor.)
  2. Nine to twelve hours from 300-level management courses. Students are encouraged to include courses from several areas of study in their minor. Areas of study include Human Resources Management (MGT 306, MGT 308), Accounting (MGT 303), Law (MGT 310), Marketing (MGT 322), Financial Management (MGT 326), International Management (MGT 328), Entrepreneurial Studies (MGT 324) and Production and Operations (MGT 300). Some 400 level courses will be allowed with Dean’s approval. Please consult the UNM catalog for course descriptions and pre-requisites.

For all students beginning their Management Minor after summer 2003, the requirements listed above must be followed. Students who began their minor prior to this date may complete their Minor in Management following the requirements listed in the previous UNM Catalog.