FUL Mass Communication Students Resume, Mandatory Dress Code Enforced by MACOSA

The Mass Communication Students’ Association (MACOSA) at the Federal University Lokoja (FUL) has welcomed students back from the New Year break, announcing the enforcement of a mandatory professional dress code for all Mass Communication students.

FUL Mass Communication Students Resume, Mandatory Dress Code Enforced by MACOSA

The Mass Communication Students’ Association (MACOSA) at the Federal University Lokoja (FUL) has welcomed students back from the New Year break, announcing the enforcement of a mandatory professional dress code for all Mass Communication students.

In an official memorandum from the MACOSA Executive Body, students were informed that academic activities will resume on Monday, 5 January 2026. The association urged students to return to campus energized and prepared for a productive semester, highlighting that the dress code is designed to maintain departmental identity, promote professionalism, and project the excellence of Mass Communication students within the university community. Compliance is required every Monday and Wednesday.

READ ALSO: LICGI and CYNA Honour LASU Vice-Chancellor for Leadership and Transformational Impact

Approved MACOSA Dress Code:

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Provost of University of Gambia Visits UCH Ibadan in Courtesy Call

  • Shirt: Sky blue long-sleeve shirt
  • Bottoms (Male): Black corporate trousers
  • Bottoms (Female): Black corporate skirt or trousers
  • Neckwear: Customized MACOSA departmental necktie (available through the association)
  • Headwear (Female): Red or black scarf (optional)
  • Footwear: Black corporate shoes or sandals

Sanctions for Non-Compliance:
Students who fail to adhere to the dress code on designated days will:

  1. Pay a ₦500 fine
  2. Be referred to the Departmental Disciplinary Board

The memorandum emphasized that the initiative reflects MACOSA’s commitment to unity, discipline, and professionalism, projecting the department as a leading unit within the university. Students were encouraged to fully cooperate and “dress for the success we represent.”