MAD HATTER PAGE 5

 

. THE BUDGET DRAMA - NEXT ACT

Bill Morfey and Les Hibbert have now
finished a detailed review of the
budget allocations for Douglas College.
Bill Day and Tony Wilkinson have aporov-
ed the principles upon which this year's
total budget will be divided between

the two institutions.

 

There is not enough money. SREPBE IG POR A TREES

A special meeting of college administra- Ask any travel agent for Guilliver's
tors and representatives of the faculty, Vacation Checklist.

staff and student associations will have : ’

been neld by the time of publication of Or Crop in fo Gulliver's. We have
this, newalabter. over 500 hard-to-find and unique

travel accessories in stock!

844 Park Royal North, West Vancouver
Telephone 922-9650.

Your Deans and Directors/Chairmen will
be consulting with you regarding our
strategies for dealing with this year's
finances.

 

 

 

Enrollment Data

You may be interested to know that eamong Community Colleges (old) Douglas
College in 1979-80 ranked second to V.C.C. in both Academic and Career/
Technical enrollments but ranked: fifth in Vocational enrollments.

 

The actual data are: ere ;

 

 

 

 

ACADEMIC CAREER / TECH

=< , aa igo DOUGLAS COLLEGE
Vcc 22.34 * 16.8% * NOCHIVE
Douglas 20.1% 13.3% a

VOCATIONAL
Vcc 33.84 * *NOTE: Percentages represent
Cariboo 8.9% percent of the provincial
Okanagan 758% total enrollment (full-cime
Camosun Pdi and part-time) in the
Douglas 6.0% category indicated.

It is interesting to note that in ranking first, in the Vocational area V.C.C.
is larger than the next four combined.

There were 77,102 full and part-cime students enrolled in the Colleges and
Institutes of which 19,299 were in the Institutes. B8CIT alone anrolled a
total of 14,522

In the area of Continuing Education, Douglas College had 10,873 course
registrations, ranking it fifth behind Okanagan (20,517) VCC (17,882),

L

Camosun (16,153) and Fraser Valley (11,127).
Gerry CellaMattia