ACU VC Warns Part-Time Students Against Exam Malpractice, Cultism and Drug Abuse
The Vice-Chancellor of Ajayi Crowther University (ACU), Oyo, Professor Ebunoluwa Oduwole, has warned students against examination malpractice, cultism, drug abuse and indecent dressing, urging them to protect their studentship by complying with the university’s rules and regulations.
The Vice-Chancellor of Ajayi Crowther University (ACU), Oyo, Professor Ebunoluwa Oduwole, has warned students against examination malpractice, cultism, drug abuse and indecent dressing, urging them to protect their studentship by complying with the university’s rules and regulations.

Oduwole gave the warning on Monday, October 12, 2026, during the matriculation ceremony for part-time degree students for the 2025/2026 academic session.
Addressing the newly matriculated students, the Vice-Chancellor stressed the importance of academic excellence, integrity, discipline and good character throughout their studies.
She urged them to attend lectures promptly and make effective use of the university’s library and Information and Communication Technology (ICT) resources. She also cautioned against indolence, reminding them that their primary responsibility in the institution is to study and acquire knowledge.
Oduwole reiterated the university’s zero-tolerance policy towards antisocial behaviour, emphasising that students must abide by its established rules and regulations.
She further noted that intellectual development must go hand in hand with character formation, advising students to uphold their personal values while pursuing academic success.

The Vice-Chancellor assured the students of the university’s commitment to providing the necessary support to help them become competent graduates and responsible global citizens.
Earlier, the Director of the Centre for Part-Time Studies, Dr Olusayo Ajeigbe, urged the students to make integrity their watchword and maintain honesty in all academic activities.
Ajeigbe said the university was committed to maintaining high standards of academic integrity, particularly in its examination practices. He encouraged the students to protect their academic records by avoiding all forms of misconduct.
He also advised them to manage their time effectively and maintain a healthy balance between academic responsibilities and social interactions, noting that discipline, proper planning and personal responsibility were essential to academic success.

The director reaffirmed that ACU’s commitment to student development extends beyond academic qualifications to include character building and career development.