U.C.L.A. Apologizes After Mistakenly Congratulating 894 Students on Acceptance Officials at the University of California, Los Angeles have apologized for an e-mail sent to 894 wait-listed students that mistakenly congratulated them on their "admission to UCLA." The e-mail, The Los Angeles Times reported, was sent last weekend to inform accepted students as well as those on the wait list about financial aid awards. According to a U.C.L.A. news release, the school realized the mistake on Monday and sent out an e-mail that same day to clarify the error. "UCLA has not yet accepted any students on the wait-list," the press release said. Decisions on wait-listed students will be made after May 1, and the UCLA Admissions Office will communicate with students directly in this regard. This is not the first time students have been mistakenly told that they were accepted to a school. In January, some students who had applied to Vassar College saw a "test letter" that had been intended as a placeholder for the real admissions decision when they checked their admissions status online. However, the letter was a technical glitch and many of them had been rejected from the school. Last year, 61 applicants to the University of Delaware also found their admissions offers rescinded because of a computer glitch. Did you receive an e-mail this weekend from U.C.L.A. admissions? What do you think a school should do when they make an admissions mistake?