POST-UTME WILL SOON BE SCRAPPED - JAMB

The registrar of the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board, Prof. Dibu Ojerinde, has publicly stated that, the Post-Utme conducted by higher institution will soon be scrapped. He further stated that the introduction of the CBT mode in Utme have really had a great effect in combating examination malpractices in Utme.

According to the registrar, the introduction of Post-Utme came into existence because of the high level of examination malpractice that were recorded in previous Utme examinations.

However, the registrar claimed that when examination malpractice is fully eradicate with the aid of CBT, there will be no need for further examination such as Post-Utme in higher institution.

The Jamb boss further stressed that the use of Computer Base Test was not only introduced for Jamb examination alone, but also to help students overcome challenges in higher institution.  

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GTBANK UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 2015

Are you an undergraduate student of any tertiary institution in Nigeria?
Do you know you stand a chance to win a scholarship worth 150,000 Naira from
Guaranty Trust bank every month.

All you have to do is to run a GTCrea8 eSavers
account, and you could win a ₦150,000
scholarship every month.

In order to become a participant, read the procedures below

Procedures

1. You must have a GTCrea8 eSavers
account. Click here to open a GTCrea8 account

2.Maintain an average balance of ₦5,000 in
your GTCrea8 e-Savers account every month.

3.Download the GTBank Mobile Banking app
for iOS, Android or Windows Phone . Or use
Internet Banking, Mobile Banking or a POS for
at least three transactions every month.

BE AMONG THE SIX LUCKY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS TO WIN THE GTBANK SCHOLARSHIP.

APPLY NOW!!!

Good Luck!

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Breaking News!!!

Change of JAMB course or/and
institution for 2015 has commenced.

Jamb change of course or/institution gives interested candidates who either have low jamb score or prefer to change their institution for some reasons best known to them, the opportunity to do so before the deadline date. 

This process is to enable candidates who already
know their scores and have verified the cut off
mark for their selected courses in their choice
institutions to make the necessary changes in their
choice of course and institution relative to their
UTME scores.

If you scored below 180 in the UTME and you previously chose a competitive University, Jamb change of course/institution gives you the opportunity to edit your Jamb form and chose a less competitive one to increase your chances of gaining admission.


The deadline for 2015 JAMB Change of Course and
Institution has not been disclosed yet. 

However,
based on the previous year, in doesn't exceed two weeks.

To get started, click here. 

NOTE: You can only change to a course
relative to your UTME Subject combination. 

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WHAT EMPLOYERS WANT FROM YOU

By: Jeff Sellingo

Author, COLLEGE (UN)BOUND | Columnist | Speaker

What Do You Most Want When Hiring Recent College Graduates?

It’s hiring season for college graduates, and as I research my next book about the transition from education to the workforce, I’ve been asking employers what they most want when they recruit those with newly-minted bachelor’s degrees. I wasn’t interested in hearing about the specific skills for a particular job, but more so about the overall attributes these recent graduates need to succeed in the workplace now and in the near future.

Many of the same characteristics came up over and over again in my conversations with employers ranging from Pinterest and Facebook to Enterprise Rent-a-Car and Vanguard. Here are the some of the qualities they think today’s college graduates should have. Do you hire recent college graduates, and if so, what do you think? Add your comments below.

Curiosity.

Today’s college graduates have been heavily programmed since they were young: their playtime was scheduled, they participated in dozens of organized activities, and their time in school was very structured. The dynamic nature of the economy today demands learning animals who are curious about the world around them, investigate new ideas and solutions, want to learn something new every day, and are willing to take risks.

Experience with Failure.

The A is now the most common mark given out on college campuses nationwide, accounting for 43 percent of all grades. Given the rapid rise of grade inflation on college campuses, most college students today have little experience with failure. They rarely have seen the iterative process that most professionals follow to eventually get to success (perhaps those of us who are writers should share our early drafts more often). College graduates who have had some experience with failure whether it’s on the athletic field, in a lab, on a research project, or just in life in general are better able to deal with it on the job.

Contextual Thinking.

I call this making the connections between disparate ideas and strategies. Most jobs for new college graduates are no longer task-based, they are contextual. Yet college students are trained how to move through their undergraduate degree in a very task-oriented way: there are defined semesters with tailored courses that have discrete time blocks each with their own syllabus. They are rarely asked to think outside of those silos and across the whole of their experience.

Digitally Aware.

Sure, today’s graduates are what we like to call “digital natives,” but they also need more awareness about the risks and opportunities of technology, and how it really works. Programming, Big Data, and social media are now at the foundation of most jobs in the knowledge economy, not just in technology.

Socially Aware.

This is a catch-all category that includes important skill sets like written and verbal communication as well as the ability to deal with negative feedback, ask good questions, speak in public, and most of all, interact on a basic human level with co-workers and clients that doesn’t involve texting with them. It’s what the folks at Koru, a new start-up that helps college graduates launch into their careers, call “polish.” I’d love to hear if you have a better name for this category of attributes.

Comment below if you have any examples of ways graduates could get these skills while still in college or if you have other characteristics you look for when hiring.

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FG DECLARES PUBLIC HOLIDAY

The Federal Government has declared Friday April
3 , and Monday April 6 as public holidays to mark
the Good Friday and Easter Monday celebrations
respectively.

This was made know by the Minister of Interior, Mr
Abba Moro, in a statement issued on his behalf by
the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry, Mr
Abubakar Magaji in Abuja.
The minister called on all Christians and Nigerians
in general to manifest the spiritual benefits of the
Easter celebrations in their daily living.

He urged them to use the occasion to pray for
peace and unity in the country.

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JAMB 2015/16 Direct Entry Registration Form Out.

This is to inform all interested candidates that
JAMB 2015/2016 Direct Entry Registration Form is Out.

JAMB has announced the   Commencement of Sales of Direct Entry
Registration Form/Scratch Cards.

JAMB announced on their official website -
jamb.org.ng yesterday that the registration online
will soon commence.

The message on their portal
read – “2015 Direct Entry e-Registration Will Soon
Be Available. Thank you!”

Direct Entry scratch cards for registration for
2015/2016 admission are now on sale.

The JAMB
DE access scratch card will be sold in JAMB
offices all over the country. It will also be available
in major commercial banks across Nigeria.

Requirements for University Direct Entry Admission

A. Candidates must posses a minimum of five
subjects passed at not more than two sittings with
at least two at the Principal or Advanced level of
the G.C.E. and the others, at credit level of the
SSCE/GCE, NTC/NBC. No subject shall be counted
at both Ordinary and Advanced levels.

B. Two passes at the IJMB Advanced Level
Examination or Cambridge moderated Schools of
Basic Studies Terminal Examination or Institute of
Baccalaureate from recognized institutions with
SSCE/GCE, NTS/NBC credits equivalent in three
other subjects.

C. Passes in two major subjects in the NCE with
S.S.C.E, NTC/NBC credits or equivalents in THREE
other subjects (mainly for Education Courses).
Education may be accepted as a third A’Level
subject for those taking courses in Education.
How To Register for 2015 JAMB Direct Entry
2015/16.

Go online to the DE registration portal at
jamb.or.ng for more information.

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JAMB 2015/2016 CUTOFF MARK FOR NIGERIA UNIVERSITIES

University of Port Harcourt (UNIPORT) – 180

University of Ibadan (UI) – 200

Lagos State University (LASU) – 200

Michael Okpara University of Agriculture,
Umudike (MOUAU) – 180

Imo State University IMSU,/ Evan Enwerem
University (EEU) – 180

University of Benin (UNIBEN) – 200

Anambra State University (ANSU) – 180

Nnamdi Azikiwe University (NAU/UNIZIK) –
180 Education courses while others are 200

Federal University of Technology Owerri
(FUTO) – 180 UTME

Kaduna State University (KASU) – 180 UTME

Lagos State Polytechnic (LASPOTECH) – 180

Enugu State University of Science &
Technology – 180

Federal University of Technology, Akure
(FUTA) – 200

Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) – 200

Adekunle Ajasin University – 200

Tai Solarin University of Education (TASUED)
– 180

University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN) – 200

Rivers State University of Science and
Technology (RSUST) – 180

University of Agriculture, Abeokuta (UNAAB)
– 180

Delta State University, Abraka (DELSU) – 180

(minimum UTME cut-off)
Abia State University, Uturu (ABSUU) – 180

University of Ilorin, UNILORIN – 200-240

University of Lagos (UNILAG) – 200

Federal University of Technology FUT,Minna
– 190

Kwara Poly -180

Federal University of Technology Owerri,
FUTO – 180

Kaduna State University, KASU- 180

Lagos State Polytechnic, LASPOTECH – 180

University of Ibadan, UI – 200

Lagos State University, LASU – 200

Michael Okpara University of Agriculture,
Umudike, MOUAU – 180

Imo State University IMSU,now Evan
Enwerem University EEU – 180

University of Benin, UNIBEN – 200

Anambra State University,ANSU – Not available

Nnamdi Azikiwe University, UNIZIK –
180

Enugu State University of Science & Tech
-180

Federal University of Technology,Akure,
FUTA -200

Obafemi Awolowo University, OAU -200

Adekunle Ajasin University- 200

Tai Solarin University of Education,TASUED
–
180
University of Nigeria, Nsukka,UNN – 200

Rivers State University of Science and
Technology, RSUST – 180

University of Agriculture, Abeokuta UNAAB-
180

Delta State University,Abraka, DELSU -180

Abia State University, Uturu,ABSU – 180

Niger Delta University – 180

Enugu State University of Science & Tech
-180

Federal University of Technology,Akure,
FUTA -200

Obafemi AwolowoUniversity, OAU -200

Adekunle Ajasin University- 200

Osun State University (Uniosun) – 200

University of Abuja (Uniabuja) – 180

Univeristy of Calabar – Med/Surg and law is
200, while others 180

Ahmadu Bello University (ABU) – 180-190

Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University
(IBBU) – 180

Ambrose Alli University (AAU) – 180

Auchi Polytechnic (Auchipoly) – 160

Federal University of Technology, Minna
(FUTMinna) – 190

Kwara State Polytechnic – 180

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SSANU TO EMBARK ON NATIONWIDE STRIKE

Fresh Strike Looms in Nigerian
Universities (SHARE THIS)
The Senior Staff Association of Nigerian
Universities (SSANU) has threatened to
embark on a nationwide strike next
month over a circular by the National
Universities Commission (NUC), which it
alleged to unilaterally expunge the
agreement on university demonstration
staff schools.
In the communiqué signed by its
President, Samson Ugwoke, and Public
Relations Officer, Mr. N.A.D. Aboribo,
SSANU warned the NUC to stop it’s undue
meddling in the affairs of universities.
“SSANU called for the full implementation
and renegotiation of the 2009 agreement
to forestall the disruption of the present
smooth academic activities in the
university system. We view with very
grave concern, the actions of some
government agencies in collaboration
with certain selfish vice-chancellors to
obliterate the sanctity of the 2009 FGN/
university-based unions’ agreement by
unilaterally expunging through a circular
from the NUC the aspect of the agreement
on university demonstration staff schools.
“SSANU-NEC-in-session hereby demands
the immediate withdrawal of the
obnoxious circular. For the avoidance of
doubt, if by April 28, 2015, the circular
has not been withdrawn by the NUC, the
union will take labour action against the
Federal Government. We frown on the
overbearing attitude and unnecessary
roles of the NIC in this regard.” it added.

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Africa’s top higher education institutions provided by the 4 International Colleges & Universities (4icu)

4icu is an international higher education search engine and directory reviewing accredited Universities and Colleges in the world. 4icu.org includes 11,160 Colleges and Universities, ranked by web popularity, in 200 countries.

Top 100 Universities In Africa.

South African universities comes top, although South Africa ranks very low in the quality of education in the world.

Nigeria University on the list is at number 10.

Full list.

1 University of South Africa, South Africa

2 University of Cape Town, South Africa

3 Universiteit Stellenbosch, South Africa

4 University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

5 University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

6 University of Pretoria, South Africa

7 Cairo University, Egypt

8 University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa

9 University of the Western Cape, South Africa

10 Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria

11 Makerere University, Uganda

12 University of Botswana, Botswana

13 Mansoura University, Egypt

14 Rhodes University, South Africa

15 Alexandria University, Egypt

16 The American University in Cairo, Egypt

17 Zagazig University, Egypt

18 University of Johannesburg, South Africa

19 Assiut University, Egypt

20 University of Nairobi, Kenya

21 Université Cheikh Anta Diop, Senegal

22 University of Zambia, Zambia

23 North-West University, South Africa

24 University of Lagos, Nigeria

25 Tanta University, Egypt

26 University of Ghana, Ghana

27 Université de Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

28 Université Mohammed V – Agdal, Morocco

29 Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, South Africa

30 Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa

31 Université d’Antananarivo, Madagascar

32 Ain Shams University, Egypt

33 University of Ibadan, Nigeria

34 Kenyatta University, Kenya

35 University of Namibia, Namibia

36 Universiteit van die Vrystaat, South Africa

37 University of Nigeria, Nigeria

38 The German University in Cairo, Egypt

39 University of Limpopo, South Africa

40 Université de la Reunion, Reunion

41 University of Khartoum, Sudan

42 Benha University, Egypt

43 Universidade Eduardo Mondlane, Mozambique

44 Helwan University, Egypt

45 École Nationale d’Architecture, Morocco

46 University of Fort Hare, South Africa

47 Université Nationale du Rwanda, Rwanda

48 Al Akhawayn University, Morocco

49 Université Catholique de l’Afrique de l’Ouest, Benin

50 Tshwane University of Technology, South Africa

51 Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, Kenya

52 Minia University, Egypt

53 Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia

54 Fayoum University, Egypt

55 Moi University, Kenya

56 University of Ilorin, Nigeria

57 October 6 University, Egypt

58 South Valley University, Egypt

59 Sokoine University of Agriculture, Tanzania

60 Université Mouloud Maameri de Tizi Ouzou, Algeria

61 Université Mohammed V – Souissi, Morocco

62 Al-Azhar University, Egypt

63 Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana

64 Misurata University, Libya

65 Minoufiya University, Egypt

66 Université d’Oran, Algeria

67 Université Hassan II Mohammedia – Casablanca, Morocco

68 Polytechnic of Namibia, Namibia

69 Université d’Alger, Algeria

70 University of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe

71 University of Cape Coast, Ghana

72 The British University in Egypt, Egypt

73 Université de Tunis El Manar, Tunisia

74 University of Zululand, South Africa

75 University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, Nigeria

76 University of Malawi, Malawi

77 Université Cadi Ayyad, Morocco

78 Université Mentouri de Constantine, Algeria

79 Suez Canal University, Egypt

80 Université de Yaoundé I, Cameroon

81 Egerton University, Kenya

82 University of Swaziland, Swaziland

83 Kafr el-Sheikh University, Egypt

84 Université Ibn Tofail, Morocco

85 Université de la Manouba, Tunisia

86 Université Hassan II – Casablanca, Morocco

87 Covenant University, Nigeria

88 University of Benin, Nigeria

89 École Nationale Supérieure en Informatique, Algeria

90 Université des Sciences et de la Technologie Houari Boumediène, Algeria

91 Durban University of Technology, South Africa

92 Strathmore University, Kenya

93 Ahmadu Bello University, Nigeria

94 Université Ibnou Zohr, Morocco

95 Universidade de Cabo Verde, Cape Verde

96 Sudan University of Science and Technology, Sudan

97 University of Mauritius, Mauritius

98 Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences, Tanzania

99 Gulu University, Uganda

100 Vaal University of Technology, South Africa



Are these Universities worth their position?

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I'M NOW A GRADUATE, NOW WHAT?

I walked down to the nearest malllam’s stall; it was time to get food into my system.
After a long day at work, I desperately needed to grab a bite; I was understandably in a brash mood, a hungry stomach is directly proportional to a squeezed face.
I ignored the greeting from the mallam and quite simply barked at him “Give me two Indomie super-packs”; the mallam promptly packaged my order and stretched his hand to receive the money I was holding. It was dark and my street was poorly lit, so he had to peer closely to ensure I had given him the right amount.
I was already poised to leave when the mallam said, “oga, na N140; your money remain N40”; I thought to myself, this man must be mad! Practical jokes are not particularly appreciated by hungry men; wars have been fought over lesser matters.
My temper was steadily rising; however, the thought of the daggers usually wielded by most mallams in Lagos kept my temper in check.
Mallams were famous for their sharp, short daggers and for their even shorter tempers.
With this in mind, I calmly asked “how my money take remain N40? How much be Indomie? ”; the mallam promptly replied “they don increase am to N70 oga, no be N50 again”.
Oh! Such pain, my ears went deaf!
This was true heartbreak! I went into shock; I feared my young heart was going to fail. How could Indomie super-pack, the last hope of the hungry man be N70? No!
The tears weren’t far behind, I humbly returned my purchase and requested for another brand of noodles.
When the going gets tough, the tough get going, when Indomie becomes N70, man must decide that it was always too peppery anyway and switch to a cheaper brand. Call it sour grapes but it works.
Before you get carried away and think me miserly or stingy, you must first hear me out.
I am a graduate of one of Nigeria’s finest (sic) Universities; proud owner of a B.sc certificate; all my parents said was to go to school and not do worse than a second class, lower division.
I had visions of a six figure salary and at least 5luxury cars before I was thirty. After all, I was now a graduate, right?
WRONG!
The NYSC Scheme simply served as a one year demarcation between me and the suffering that was to follow.
Considering the fact that I was subsequently posted to Gombe state, heaven had indeed dealt me a heavy hand. As I was not prepared to lie about a non-existent medical condition, I couldn’t re-deploy.
One year passed swiftly enough and I was back to the big city of Lagos! I started calling uncles, aunts and family friends who, prior to that period had promised me jobs.
My CV quickly became like a “Lord’s Chosen Revival” flyer, it was everywhere.
I gave out my CV to anyone and everyone that asked. I applied for countless jobs online; nothing seemed to be panning out.
I downloaded rare and beautiful fonts on the internet that I used in writing my CV but it barely ever got me invited for aptitude tests.
Some lollipop licking rich kid who bought a 2-1 from a private university always got the job anyway.
The most annoying part is that nobody wants to employ a fresh graduate anymore, everybody wants ‘at least two years working experience, like where am I supposed to get the experience from if nobody will employ a fresh graduate?
All the people that promised lucrative jobs started giving excuses, they suddenly realised that I should have finished with a First Class; I should have studied Accounting, I should register for an MBA.
The excuses were unending and in time, all those who had promised started to avoid me like a plague.
Thus, when I was interviewed and offered employment by an Insurance company, my joy knew no bounds, most of my school mates were still home applying for non-existent jobs.
Never mind that the take home pay I was offered was N35, 000. My office is at Gbagada while I live at Festac; N35, 000 wasn’t even guaranteed to take me home every month.
Thus, I was frugal by the nature of my tight finances; my life was the classic example of a budget; I deliberately extensively before I ate and I naturally gravitated towards the cheapest restaurants.
A social life was impossible with this kind of pay; I became a man of “simple pleasures”, constantly reminding myself that my ancestors didn’t require money to be happy. My idea of a perfect weekend was one in which I didn’t have to spend any money.
I entered into compulsory celibacy. I couldn’t even take care of myself not to talk of one toothpick legged, jeggings wearing, bucket size handbag clutching, oversize shade wearing Lagos girl.
Pardon me; this forced celibacy has turned me into some sort of misogynist.
Nobody warned me it was going to be like this. Back in school, we all thought companies were going to be figting over us as soon as we graduated. Such ignorance! It’s so the other way round.
Two hundred thousand job seekers fight for twenty slots. What you studied doesn’t matter anymore. You can throw a stone in the market and hit an unemployed lawyer.
Raise your hand and let your amen be loud as I pray for you:
MAY YOU NOT SPEND ALL THOSE YEARS IN SCHOOL AND ALL THAT MONEY IN LAW SCHOOL ONLY TO COME OUT AND BE A CHARGE AND BAIL LAWYER!
I became somewhat of an expert CV writer….but I digress. Back to my original story; I walked home hungry and angry. The world will obviously soon end, Indomie sells for N70; has to be one of the signs of the endtime. My legs could barely carry my body.
As usual, I had trekked half of Lagos – with a heavy suitcase filled with all sorts of forms – begging snobbish rich men to take out insurance policies.
One of them even released two wolf-like dogs on me. Didn’t know I could jump an eight feet high fence till that day.
I got home and put the noodles on fire and waited impatiently for it to cook. I couldn’t even wait for the water to get hot before i put the noodles and all its seasonings in it.
Then suddenly, the hissing sound of the gas cooker stopped. I cursed the gas cooker under my breath. What a time to run out of gas.
I opened the pot and behold, the noodles were still as crisp as new with the seasonings swimming on the surface of the water. I dipped my hands in the pot and munched the noodles like that. If the water was hot, I didn’t notice. I drant a lot of water to fill my stomach.
Feeling slightly relieved, I walked majestically to my second hand Sharp TV and switched it on, then slipped an obviously pirated CD into the DVD player. I smiled, a poor man’s Silverbird galleria
…
Everything went off and the room was dark. My neighbour’s loud home theatre was still on. What a time to run out units on my prepaid metre.
I completed my day with a mental image of luxurious cars and then cursed GEJ till I dozed off.

Written by: @moscomoet and @bossyboyrocks

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11 Most Sought After Universities In Nigeria - 2015 UTME

These are the most sought after universities in Nigeria according to figures released by the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board.

The figures represent the amount of application requests sent to universities in the country for offers of admission in the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination for the year 2015.

The figures are an addition of candidates' applications from 1st to 4th choice for each institution.


University of Ilorin, Ilorin – 107,488

University of Benin, Benin – 71,496

Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka – 70,609

University of Nigeria, Nsukka – 66,788

University of Lagos, Lagos – 62,472

Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria - 60,237

University of Ibadan, Ibadan – 47,497

Bayero University, Kano – 46,801

Obafemi Awolowo University, Ife – 43,965

University of Jos, Jos - 41,286

University of Uyo – 41,645


http://nigerianuniversityscholarships.com/2015-utme-11-most-sought-after-universities-in-nigeria-share-this/

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LASU produces six first class, 6885 graduates

No fewer than 6,885 graduates of the Lagos State
University (LASU) will receive their diploma, first
and higher degrees during the 20th convocation
ceremony, the Vice Chancellor, Prof John
Obafunwa has revealed.
Addressing newsmen on the forthcoming
convocation ceremony, Prof Obafunwa also
disclosed that the university produced six First
Class graduates from Engineering (1), Law (1),
Science (1), Social Sciences and one (Management
Science) from Part-Time programme.
The VC disclosed that the university would not
award any honorary degrees in line with the
directive of Governor Babatunde Fashola and the
decision of the Governing Council.
Prof Obafunwa described the 20th convocation
ceremony as historic and unique due to the fact
that, it would be the last convocation ceremony to
be witnessed by Governor Fashola and visitor of
the university. He lauded the governor’s invaluable
contributions to the stability, growth and
development of LASU during his eight years
administration.
According to him, the convocation lecture entitled:
“From whom much is expected, enough should be
given’’ would be delivered by former VC of the
University of Ilorin, Prof Is-haq Oloyede on
Tuesday, March 17 while the governor would
commission three projects including Faculty of
Science, Faculty of Law and LASU Radio.
Coconut breaking festival will take place on March
16 and the command performance play entitled
Eni’Ayan’ (The Chosen) by Yeside Dosunmu-Lawal
would be staged same date.
Giving a breakdown of graduates from both full and
part time programmes, Obafunwa said Faculties of
Arts has 764, Education 2,659, Engineering 91, Law
202, Management Science 1, 617, Science 728,
Social Sciences 472, School of Communications
262, College of Medicine 79 and School of
Transport 11.
Obafunwa said LASU was celebrating the
convocation ceremony with mixed feeling because
the university recently lost its Chancellor, Sir
Molade Okoya- Thomas and described him as a
great philanthropist, astute administrator,
industrialist par excellence, sports guru and one of
the strong benefactors of the institution.
He acknowledged the numerous projects
sponsored by the Lagos State government in the
campus and used the opportunity to appreciate the
commitment and contributions of Governor Fashola
towards the institution.
The VC further noted that his administration was
committed to ensuring a stable calendar for the
2014/2015 academic session, adding, “we are
working round the clock in accordance to the rules
and regulations that established LASU to conclude
the session by September.
On rebranding of LASU, Prof Obafunwa said one of
the focal points of his administration was to
rebuild and reposition the university’s academic
excellence and earn a better image.

http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=108943

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