R E G U L A R P R O G R A M ENROLLMENT Because of lack of facilities, dormitories, classrooms, labora— tories, etc., it was necessary to limit the Fall quarter (l9h6) en- rollment to 1809 students. This was more than double normal enroll— ment. Regular facilities of the college were not designed to care for more than 900 students, and even present emergency provisions for classrooms, laboratories, and housing are already over-taxed. Of this figure of 1809 students, 238 enrolled at the Voorhis branch, near San Dimas, and 1571 enrolled at the home campus, San Luis Obispo. The number of regularly enrolled students at San Luis Obispo were divided fairly evenly between the agricultural division, with 792, and the industrial division with 779. Following is a breakdown of the San Luis Obispo enrollment by departments, by classes, by counties, etc. as of November 1, 19h6: Enrollment By Departments Agricultural Division Industrial Division General Agriculture . . . . 131* General Engineering . . . 65* Agricultural Engineering . . 32 Architecture . . . . . . . hl Aninal Husbandry . . . . . . 30h Aeronautics . . . . . . . 15h Agricultural InSpection . . 26 Air Conditioning . . . . . 186 General Crops . . . . . . . 55 Electrical Engineering . . 160 Truck Crops . . . . . . . . 25 Electronics . . . . . . . 8h Dairy Production . . . . . . 36 Mechanical Engineering . . 83 '77?“ Dairy Manufacturing ' ' ' ' 3h * The majors of General Agriculture mmtnwmuw...--. a issssifssssraiimtd ornamental Horticulture . - an 3;:::1§:C£r:? :5::i§::629§:;:%:2t:n, ... . . . . . . retinastransits: 292:3- ority over new students in changing * 3 ’ over to the major of their preference.