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Mumbai: Around 3064 graduate students of law, affiliated with the University of Mumbai (MU) were in for a shock when they found out their final year ...

Mumbai: Around 3,064 graduate students of law, affiliated with the University of Mumbai (MU) were in for a shock when they found out their final year marksheets bear the wrong Permanent Roll Number (PRN). “MKCL is fully responsible for printing the wrong PRN on the marksheet. The issue came to the fore after a student from a Borivali-based law college noticed that the last digit of his 16-digit PRN number was printed as 0 (zero) instead of the actual digit.

The university has thus recalled all these marksheets to rectify the mistake, which has affected at least 3000 students.

“There is an error in the last of the 16-digit PRN on these marksheets. The student, who has completed a degree course from the Each student then uses the unique PRN as a reference number throughout the course tenure, which is also printed on the marksheet.

Crowder Hall is no longer on the list of about a dozen campus buildings set to be demolished as part of the university's Space Reduction and Strategic ...

There are currently 49 buildings at MU with an FCNI of 0.40 or greater, meaning 40% of the building is deficient. Uriah Orland, associate director at the MU News Bureau, said in an email that each building on campus "has a Facility Conditions Need Index (FCNI), an evaluation that determines what percentage of a building is deficient. "Facility needs for campus currently total $958 millions, with an average growth rate of about $35 million in deferred maintenance and capital renewal each year." "We have paused plans for Crowder Hall. The larger the number the more deficient a building is, and Crowder Hall has an FCNI of 0.62, meaning that 62% of the building is deficient." [Space Reduction & Strategic Relocation Plan](https://masterplan.missouri.edu/strategic-space-reduction-plan/), which sparked concern among ROTC alumni.

Members of the University of Missouri's Health Care promote awareness to breast cancer as they walk in the homecoming parade in Columbia, MO on Oct. 22nd,

It was one out of a variety of different organizations and businesses that participated in the parade. The section encompassed the last block of the parade between Broadway and Fifth street. Each float also reduced noise and turned off flashing lights in response to the signs requesting a quieter atmosphere when they approached the sensory-friendly section of the parade.