wheesin:

Yungmilio2:

ONE DAY
BUSH MEAT GO CAؤا the Hunter

khassy:

khassy:

I be balloon

wheesin:

Abimloaded:


GAME OVER

Jerryspan:
I no sure say unilorin get our tym sef

Babsbakr:
The Vice-Chancellor explained that the
University gives equal opportunity to all its
admission seekers. “There is equal
opportunity for all students from every
state of the federation and we have been
adjudged as the most compliant university
by the Joint Admission and Matriculation
Board (JAMB)”, he said.
“Take for example, our admission quota for
the medical school is 150. It means we
cannot accept more than four students
from each state of the federation including
the FCT. This is why you have students who
meet the cut-off requirements but still
don't get admitted”, the Vice-Chancellor
explained.
Prof. Ambali, however, disclosed that only
about 7,800 applicants out of the 65,000
that sat for this year's post-UTME
screening of the University would be
admitted. He said that the management
had complained over this low admission
quota to the Joint Admission and
Matriculations Board (JAMB) through the
National Universities Commission (NUC).
"The management of the University had
written a letter to the Joint Admissions and
Matriculation Board (JAMB) through the
National Universities Commission (NUC)
over the matter with a view to looking into
it so that the allocation could be increased
in subsequent years," he said.
Prof. Ambali said that the University
expected a higher allocation of admission
slots with the present developments in the
institution, adding that it now has more
facilities, more academic programmes, and
more staff.
While speaking on the reason for
conducting UTME for a total number of
65,000 candidates, knowing full well that
the University could only admit 7,800, the
Vice-Chancellor said that it was borne out
of the quest to have the best students
admitted out of the whole lot.
Professor Ambali, who said that academic
stability is the highest selling point of the
university, added that the institution had
been able to set sustainable standard that
had now been the envy of all universities in
the country.
The Vice-Chancellor, however, assured
Nigerians that students' accommodation on
the campus has increased with more
private hostels coming up. He also
commented on the frosty relationship
between the Unilorin Chapter of the
Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU)
and the national ASUU, saying that the
University is working to bridge the gap.

Jerryspan:
I no sure say unilorin get our tym sef

Dhamielawlah:
Hmmm #teamICS..We shall all meet in unilorin Insha Allah..hehehe U d0n b0rn

khassy:

khassy:

make una no get deir time too

duke59:
don't talk like dat nah D list will be out in d fullness of tym

Jerryspan:
wen is d fullness of time?

IDGAF:

Never knew you were ICS all along.That's nice!

MzLarem:
U garrit bro..so dope like crack..annie is lucky mehn..IDGAF,hope u're watching dis,no fall my hand oo

khassy:


amin ooo we all gonn get our alerts soonest
nah
that's ma neice

Belvine33:
Don't worry I'll keep it for you. Lol

Dhamielawlah:
Nah am n0t ICS..buh i gat 2 frnds g0in f0r it..am g0ing f0r chemistry..

IDGAF:
Oh! now i remember.........Chemistry.It's all gud

IDGAF:

Oh! now i remember.........Chemistry.It's all gud

duke59:
hmm . . . . . . . .
.Only God knows

duke59:
hmm . . . . . . . .
.Only God knows

Dhamielawlah:
Nah am n0t ICS..buh i gat 2 frnds g0in f0r it..am g0ing f0r chemistry..

Babsbakr:
The Vice-Chancellor explained that the
University gives equal opportunity to all its
admission seekers. “There is equal
opportunity for all students from every
state of the federation and we have been
adjudged as the most compliant university
by the Joint Admission and Matriculation
Board (JAMB)”, he said.
“Take for example, our admission quota for
the medical school is 150. It means we
cannot accept more than four students
from each state of the federation including
the FCT. This is why you have students who
meet the cut-off requirements but still
don't get admitted”, the Vice-Chancellor
explained.
Prof. Ambali, however, disclosed that only
about 7,800 applicants out of the 65,000
that sat for this year's post-UTME
screening of the University would be
admitted. He said that the management
had complained over this low admission
quota to the Joint Admission and
Matriculations Board (JAMB) through the
National Universities Commission (NUC).
"The management of the University had
written a letter to the Joint Admissions and
Matriculation Board (JAMB) through the
National Universities Commission (NUC)
over the matter with a view to looking into
it so that the allocation could be increased
in subsequent years," he said.
Prof. Ambali said that the University
expected a higher allocation of admission
slots with the present developments in the
institution, adding that it now has more
facilities, more academic programmes, and
more staff.
While speaking on the reason for
conducting UTME for a total number of
65,000 candidates, knowing full well that
the University could only admit 7,800, the
Vice-Chancellor said that it was borne out
of the quest to have the best students
admitted out of the whole lot.
Professor Ambali, who said that academic
stability is the highest selling point of the
university, added that the institution had
been able to set sustainable standard that
had now been the envy of all universities in
the country.
The Vice-Chancellor, however, assured
Nigerians that students' accommodation on
the campus has increased with more
private hostels coming up. He also
commented on the frosty relationship
between the Unilorin Chapter of the
Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU)
and the national ASUU, saying that the
University is working to bridge the gap.

Temmi001:
IDGAF, I read my mention talking about the well reverred reverse Engineering. But bro, why ICS? Why not CSC or ELE? Just asking tho.

IDGAF:

Ashamed to say this but truth be told..............................age is not telling nice on me.Had to go for a course with lesser calculations,lesser work load and all.Cant afford having carry-overs,extra years and all that.