The Vice Chancellor, Prof. Saburi Adesanya, who disclosed this to journalists on Monday at the institution’s main campus in Ago – Iwoye ahead of OOU 35th anniversary and convocation slated for this January 31st, also said 811 graduates made the Second Class Upper honour list.
Adesanya said that 1, 192 graduated with Third Class honours, while 20 others had pass.
According to him, in future, students that are not doing well in their chosen disciples, may be advised to move to other areas where they stand a chance of finishing with better grades than passes.
He alos disclosed that the university senate has approved the introduction of new programs – Bsc. Nursing, Veterinary Medicine, Estate Management, Building Technology, Radiology and Music as part of growth.
He said the facilities and manpower for the new programs are already on ground while the consultation is on going with the National University Commission (NUC) to enable commence teaching of those courses by next academic session.
Adesanya, however, lamented that the institution’s Islamic studies(Education), Christian Religious Knowledge(Education) and History(Education) have not been accredited by the NUC.
He blamed the problem on low patronage of the three disciplines by students but assured that the university has started putting measures in place attract more students in future.