<p>If you couldn't find it on the website, did you ever call them up to ask them?</p>
<p>Sounds like it would have taken 10 minutes max and answered your question.</p>
<p>
[quote]
I guess you are referring to the "res't" column in the schedule listing? That's the only mention I could find in the link you provided. It's not in the course descriptions.
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</p>
<p>after you pick a class and it shows the sections and lecture (if there is one), click on the course ID number. towards the bottom it has enrollment restrictions. it's not in a very obvious place, but it's there.</p>
<p>i don't see a reason why they should say if these classes are open to other majors...taking college art classes is different from taking classes for fun or just to improve your drawing/painting/etc. most people can just go somewhere else, and the few who are serious about art but majored in something else can talk to the professor.</p>
<p>i guess as a rule of thumb, if the department belongs to a professional school (nursing, engineering, art/architecture...anything but L&S), assume it's not open to other majors unless there's an intro course. within L&S, it seems more like lower-divs are open to everyone while upper-divs are major-only.</p>
<p>One last note...at this time, the suggestions offered above about talking one's way into these classes apparently do not work. Neither are non-majors permitted to use any open studio space on campus (IDs are checked). Hopefully that information about UCLA's limitations in this area will prove useful to at least a few people.</p>
<p>If anyone is confused about class availability or enrollment procedures at a school, don't take a forum's exact word for it and if you're still uncertain after looking at the school's website, don't assume anything. </p>
<p>When in doubt, CALL THE SCHOOL AND ASK! Its an extremely simple way to get a definite answer to something that is ambiguous and would avoid any hard feelings based off of false assumptions.</p>