The University admitted 1,225 students Friday from a pool of 5,108 applicants, yielding an acceptance rate of 23 percent for in-state applicants and 25 percent for out-of-state applicants.
Thomas Acklelson, Committee chair and fourth-year Engineering student, said that the Honor and LOTL co-sponsorship enhanced publicity for Honor amongst the University community.
The Honor Committee voted unanimously on Nov. 9 to pass a bylaw change that further specifies the time frame for when students can express admission of guilt during the Honor sanctioning process and retain expulsion protection.
These events ranged from tabling outside of academic buildings to engage students in discourse about honor to bringing in graduate students to host help sessions on challenging topics within their respective schools.
This year's co-sponsorship with Honor will give LOTL an additional $10,000 and will give Honor a table on South Lawn.
Ackelson said that he and McAninley discussed creating a small network of honor committees among certain undergraduate institutions so they can share their ideas, successes and challenges of their programs.
The Committee discussed an increase in the number of co-sponsorship opportunities they have been engaging in with various student organizations at the University.
The Career Center hosts 27 career fairs throughout the course of the academic year that range in industry and career focus
The forum focused on the recent “Compact for Excellence in Higher Education,” which was sent by the Department of Education to University leadership on Oct. 1
