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TITLE The Universities Grants Commission, Manitoba. AnnualReport 1992-93.
INSTITUTION Manitoba Universities Grants Commission, Winnipeg.PUB DATE (94)
NOTE 89p.
PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Statistical Data (110)
EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage.DESCRIPTORS Capital Outlay (for Fixed Assets); *College Programs;
Degrees (Academic); *Educational Finance; EducationalTrends; Enrollment; Financial Support; ForeignCountries; Higher Education; *Planning Commissions;Program Descriptions; State Aid; State Programs;*State Universities
IDENTIFIERS *Manitoba; *Manitoba Universities GrantsCommission
ABSTRACTThis report describes the activities of the Manitoba
Universities Grants Commission, which was established in 1967 toadvise the provincial minister of education on the amount offinancial assistance which should be provided to Manitobauniversities by the goveinment. The commission is also responsiblefor allocating these funds to the universities. The report: (1) lists
the members and staff of the commission; (2) outlines the newuniversity programs reviewed and approved by the commission; (3)
describes the Inter-Universities North (IUN) joint venture to providecourses and degree programs to students in northern Manitoba; (4)
describes enrollment trends at Manitoba universities from 1967 to1993; (5) lists the number of degrees awarded by Manitobauniversities since 1967; (6) examines the budget process for 1992-93university allocations; (7) describes faculty and staff trends; and(8) outlines capital projects. Seven appendixes provide statisticalinformation on university academic programs, the IUN program, studentenrollment, degrees granted, operating and capital grant expendituresfor 1992-93, allocation of operating and capital grants for 1993-94,and audited balance sheets. (MDM)
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONMoue 01 Educational Research and Improvement
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATIONCENTEP 'ERIC)
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Manitobaa
The UniversitiesGrants Commission
For the period ending March 31, 1993 Includes 10% poi4-consurat waste
(i)
3
UGC UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
The Honourable Clayton MannessMinister of Education and TrainingRoom 168Legislative BuildingWinnipeg, ManitobaR3C OV8
Dear Mr. Manness:
I have the honour to submit herewith the annual report of the Universities GrantsCommission for the year ended March 31, 1993. It is based on the inquiries, consultations andstudies undertaken by the Commission during the year and sets forth the operations of theCommission for the fiscal year. An audited balance sheet and an audited 'statement of theCommission's operating revenues and expenditures are appended.
Respectfully submitted,
Lou MeloskyChairman
Suite 1550-155 Carlton Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3148Telephone: (204) 945-1833 FAX: (204) 945-1841
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Letter of Transmittal 1
Table of Contents 3
Chapter I Members of the Universities Grants Commission 5
Staff of the Universities Grants Commission 5
Chapter II Programs 6-7
Chapter III Inter-Universities North 8-10
Chapter IV Enrolment 11-20
Chapter V Graduates 21
Chapter VI Finance 22-26
Chapter VII Institutional Staff 27
Chapter VIII Capital Projects 28-29
APPENDICES
Index 32
Appendix "A" Academic Programs by Institution, Institutes,Research Units and Other Academic AdministrativeUnits, 1992-93 33-39
Appendix "B" Inter-Universities North Program, 1992-93 41-45
Appendix "C" Enrolment Statistics 47-62
Appendix "D" Statistics on Degrees Granted 63-65
Appendix "E" Operating and Capital Grant Expenditures forFiscal Year 1992-93 67-70
Appendix "F" Allocation of Operating and Capital Grants forFiscal Year 1993-94 71-74
Appendix "G" Audited Balance Sheet and Audited Statement ofOperating Revenues and Expenditures of theUniversities Grants Commission as at March 31, 1993
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75-83
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CHAPTER I
THE UNIVERSITEES GRANTS COMMISSION
The Universities Grants Commission was established by an Act of the Legislature passed in1967 and is composed of nine members appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council.
The Commission advises the Minister on the amount of financial assistance, operating andcapital, which should be provided to the universities by the government. The Commission then
is responsible for allocating the funds received from the government to the universities.
The Commission must review and provide written approval for any new or expandedservice, facility or program of studies involving moneys at the disposal of the Commissionbefore it may be undertaken and implemented by a university.
The Commission studies the need for post-secondary university education in the province interms of kind, quality and quantity, and the capacity of the universities. to provide it.The Commission must also ensure that post-secondary university education is availableto the citizens of Manitoba without waste or unnecessary duplication.
Dr.Mr.Mr.MsMsMsMr.MsMr.Mr.
MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Louis MeloskyRaymond LafondGordon HorneAudrey VandewaterSybil DresslerBonnie CoombsLorne JordanLinda MacNairRobert HansonGene Kinaschuk
ChairmanVice-ChairmanWinnipegWinnipegBrandon (to September 16, 1992)Brandon (as at September 16, 1992)Portage la PrairieGraysvilleWinnipegWinnipeg
STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Executive Director
Commission Secretary
Financial Officer
Secretarial and Clerical
Dr. Leo LeTourneau (Seconded toUniversity Education ReviewCommission)Dr. Robert Z. Goluch (Secondedfrom P.A.C.E.)R. Waverley Simpson, F.C.I.S.,P. Ad m .
Laurent Bisson, CMA
Joyce BirdSandra Dangerfield
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CHAPTER II
PROGRAMS
A responsibility of the Commission is toensure that the development of newprograms occurs in a way which avoidsunnecessary duplication and is supportablewithin the limits of the financial resourcesavailable.
Section 16 (1) of the Universities GrantsCommission Act stipulates that: "Before auniversity or college
(a) establishes, offers, provides, orcreates, any new service, orprogram of studies; or
(b) extends or expands any service,facility, or program of studies;involving monies at the disposal ofthe commission, it shall obtain theapproval of the commission inwriting to do so."
In Appendix "A" there is a listing of theareas of studies at the universities andcolleges in Manitoba. Information regardingactivities carried on in the variousdisciplines is to be found in the annualreports issued by the institutions.
Program Advisory Committee
For 1992-93 the Program AdvisoryCommittee consisted of the followingCommission members:
Mr. Raymond Lafond - ChairmanMr. Gene KinaschukMs. Sybil Dressler (to September 16,1992)Mr. Robert Hanson (February 4, 1993)
During the year under review, theCommission received the followingStatements of Intent:
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University of Manitoba
(a) Bachelor of Music Therapy.(b) Master of Recreation Studies.
The Commission authGrind the Universityof Manitoba to proceed with thedevelopment of a formal proposal for theBachelor of Music Therapy program. TheCommission deferred consideration of theMaster of Recreation Studies programpending receipt of additional information.
University of Winnipeg
(a) Bachelor of Nursing - CooperativeProgram with Red River CommunityCollege.
The Commission deferred consideration ofthis program pending the development of apolicy statement by the Department ofHealth on the training of nursing personnelat the Bachelor's level.
Brandon University
(a) Bachelor of Science - EnvironmentalScience.Bachelor of Nursing - CollaborativeBachelor of Nursing Program withBrandon General Hospital and GraceGeneral Hospital.
(c) Bachelor of Arts - Minor in ArtHistory.
(d) Bachelor of Arts - Minor Aboriginal
(b)
The Commission authorized BrandonUniversity to proceed with the developmentof formal proposals for the Bachelor ofScience - Environmental Science, theBachelor of Art - Minor in Art History, andthe Bachelor of Arts - Minor AboriginalArt. The Commission deferredconsideration of the Collaborative Bachelorof Nursing Program with Brandon General
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Hospital and Grace General Hospitalpending the development of a policystatement by the Department of Health onthe training of nursing personnel at theBachelor's level.
College universitaire de Saint Boniface
(a) Bachelor of Business Administration.(b) Bachelor of Arts (4 Year) - Majors in
French. Psychology, and History.
The Commission authorized the Collegeuniversitaire de Saint Boniface to proceedwith the development of a formal proposalfor the Bachelor of Business Administrationprogram. The Commission deferredconsideration. of the Bachelor of Arts, (4Year) - Majors in French, Psychology, andHistory programs pending receipt ofadditional information.
Programs Approved
The Commission approved the followingprograms prior to year end, and unlessotherwise indicated all programs wereapproved subject to the condition that anyand all funding required be provided by theuniversities from within existing resources.
University of Manitoba
(a) Ph.D. in Religion
Since its establishment in 1968, the
Department of Religion has expanded itsundergraduate programs by offeringgraduate courses in a Joint M.A. Programwith the University of Winnipeg. Since1976 forty students (the vast majority fromthe University of Manitoba) have completedtheir M.A.'s and over half of them haveproceeded to Ph.D. studies, mostlyelsewhere although a few have done so asInterdisciplinary Ph.D. students withReligion as the major subject. Their successhas been proof of the quality of instructionand programs at the B.A. and M.A. levels.
Ph.D. studies will initially be concentratedon the three areas of the New Testament andChristian Origins, Modern Christianity: theReformation to the Present, and Hinduism:Classical and Modern, and will continue thenon-denominational, cross-cultural andsocial-scientific study of religion ascontrasted with the traditional approachesstudied in a denominational/confessionalcontext.
This is the first program leading to thePh.D. in Religion west of Toronto, althoughseveral institutions to the west are in variousstages of developing additional programs. Itis hoped and expected that theirspecializations will complement rather thanduplicate the areas to be emphasized here.
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CHAPTER III
INTER-UNIVERSITIES NORTH
BackgroundInter-Universities North (IUN) is a jointventure of Manitoba's three universities andthe Universities Grants Commission todeliver university degree credit courses andrelated student support services incommunities north of the 53rd parallel. IUNhas been delivering these services with directgrant support from the Universities GrantsCommission and funds from tuition feerevenues since 1971/72.
A key feature of the IUN consortium is thateach university will accept for credit towardsits own programs, courses offered throughIUN by the other universities. Students whoregister through IUN can transfer courses,credits and grades freely among theuniversities, and the courses satisfy theresidency requirements for degrees at allthree Manitoba universities.
IUN offers courses primarily in the Arts,Social Sciences, and Education. SomeScience courses have been delivered, butthey have been constrained by a shortage ofsuitable laboratory facilities in the north.Non-clinical courses in Nursing and SocialWork have been supported, along withGraduate Diploma and Masters courses inEducation. Delivery of preparatory andBusiness Administration courses hasincreased recently in response to strongdemand.
IUN also supports University of Manitoba'sNorthern Bachelor of Nursing program inThe Pas, its Bachelor of Social Workprogram in Thompson, and the northerncentres for University of Manitoba'steleconference program. As well, IUNdelivers Brandon University courses leadingtowards the Master of Education degree, andis a partner with Brandon University, theSwampy Cree Tribal Council, and KeewatinCommunity College in the NorthernBusiness Management Training Programdelivered in the Swampy Cree Tribal
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Council region.
Total enrolments in IUN programs havegrown sharply since the 1989/90 academicyear, with 1,297 course registrations in1992/93, compared to 448 in 1989/90.
Structure and Operation of JUNSeveral changes to IUN's administrativestructure occurred during 1992/93. TheSenior University Officer (SUO) andDirector of IUN were re-appointed to a newfive year term with the revised unitary titleof Executive Director. The Committee ofPresidents of Universities in Manitoba(COPUM), which formerly oversaw all IUNactivities, also delegated responsibility fornon-personnel and non-budgetary matters toa new Committee of Vice-Presidents,Academic and Research (CV-PAR).
The ongoing IUN Program ExecutiveCommittee (IUNPEC), with onerepresentative from each university,continues to be responsible for reviewingand forwarding recommendations to CV-PAR on IUN's annual academic programplan, and for the preliminary review ofannual budgets, policies; and administrativeprocedures proposed by IUN. Within theirrespective institutions the IUNPEC membersare responsible for liaison with academicfaculties and departments to identify and hireinstructors, and facilitate course delivery.
The Executive Director is responsible for thequality of courses and programs delivered inthe north, needs assessment, promotion,recruitment, student support services, andday to day operations. Other staff in thecentral office in Thompson include twoProgram Coordinators, an AdministrativeSecretary, a Student Records Clerk and twogeneral clerical positions. Recruitment isunder way for a Student Advisor and aProgram Assistant.
There is a full-time First Year by Distance
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1
Education (FYDE) Coordinator in each ofthe five FYDE centres; and a volunteerCommunity Representative in 28 othercommunities where IUN advertises itscourses. These volunteers assist with needsassessment, program promotion., andadministrative support for course delivery.
On-Site ProgramCredit courses are offered through IUN innorthern communities in response toidentified needs, subject to budgetlimitations. The courses are taught byinstructors hired by the responsible academicdepartment of the university sponsoring thecourse. IUN reimburses the university forthe instructor's salary and benefits, andcovers all travel, accommodation and coursedelivery expenses so there is no directfinancial cost to the sponsoring institution.
Until 1985/86 all courses were taught in atraditional "face-to-face" manner, withinstructors travelling to a northerncommunity (often from the south) on aweekly or bi-weekly basis. The costsassociated with this delivery strategy meantthat large classes were required. Morerecently, audio teleconference (distanceeducation) courses have enabled IUN tooffer courses economically to smaller groupsof students in more communities.
IUN now offers courses on a part-time basisin the following 28 communities;Chemamawin, Churchill, Cranberry Portage,Cross Lake, Flin Flon, Garden Hill, Gil lam,God's Lake Narrows, God's River, GrandRapids, Leaf Rapids, Lynn Lake, MooseLake, Nelson House, Norway House,Oxford House, Pukatawagan, Red SuckerLake, Snow Lake, South Indian Lake, SplitLake, St. Theresa Point, Sundance, The Pas,Thompson, Wabowden, Wassagomach, andYork Landing.
In 1992/93 an agreement was reachedbetween IUN, Keewatin Tribal Council andGod's Lake Narrows First Nation onfinancing for the delivery, through IUN, of afull-time, community based universityprogram in God's Lake Narrows FirstNation. Course delivery began in February
1993, for a cohort of 25 full-time students.Similar proposals have been advancedrecently by other First Nations. TUN expectsto be asked to offer full-time, communitybased programs in other northerncommunities in the near future (eg, NorwayHouse, Nelson House, Split Lake).
During 1992/93, 71 courses were deliveredin 17 communities thro).gh IUN's On-SiteProgram, for a total of 1,297 courseregistrations, an increase of 19% over1991/92. There was a continuing increase inenrolments in First Nations communities,and in the number of audio teleconferencecourses, both of which factors contributed tothe enrolment increase.
The Universities Grants Commissionprovided an operating grant of $532,000 toIUN's On-Site Program in 1992/93.
FYDE Program (Pilot Project)In 1992/93, IUN successfully completed thethird and final year of the First Year byDistance Education (FYDE) Pilot Project,which was designed to evaluate the impact ofoffering a full-time first year universityprogram in Arts and Science by distanceeducation to rural and northern centres.
The FYDE Program is a cooperativeinitiative involviri government, the threeuniversities, five .ocal school jurisdictions,community representatives and IUN. The,Distance Education and Technology Branch .
of Manitoba Education and Training (DETB)provides video production, audioteleconferencing and satellite supportservices, equipment and technical support,and staff and instructor training. TheUniversities Grants Commission providesfunding; the universities provide instructors,and course design, development andproduction services; and school divisionsprovide classroom, office and lab facilities.Community Advisory Committees providefeedback on ongoing program operations andon the impact of the program in thecommunities. IUN is responsible for projectadministration.
FYDE courses are equivalent to their on-
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campus counterparts, but use a multi-mediainstructional approach. Courses have majorprint components to guide student learningactivities, and are delivered during a threehour block each week when students are inattendance at the FYDE centres. Instructorsinteract with students by audioteleconference and live satellite television.Most courses use audio and video materialsand computer exercises as well.
Course delivery was initiated in September1990 in Dauphin, Flin Flon, Russell, ThePas and Thompson, with ten courses beingoffered including Biology, Calculus,Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics,English Literature, History, Philosophy,Psychology and Sociology.
An external evaluation of the FYDE PilotProject was initiated in early 1992, inparallel with the ongoing internal evaluationof student response to the Program. Thefinal Report of the external evaluator wasvery positive and recommended that theFYDE Program be established as an ongoingprogram under the administration of IUN. Adecision on future support by UniversitiesGrants Commission for the FYDE Programshould be taken at the earliest opportunity.
During 1992/93, IUN offered the equivalentof 10 full courses in the five FYDElocations, with a total of 515 courseregistrations, an increase of 10% over1991/92.
The Universities Grants Commission
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provided an operating grant of .$452,500 tothe FYDE Program in 1992/93. DistanceEducation and Technology Branch ofManitoba Education and Training provided afurther $110,000 of in-kind operationalsupport, resulting in total governmentsupport to the program of $562,500.
Future DevelopmentsBased on IUN's long-term enrolmentpattern, the strong enrolment growth inrecent years, and the very positive responseto recent new initiatives, it is clear that thereis a significant, growing demand foruniversity education services in the north.One of the barriers to participation for manynortherners, however, is their incompleteeducational background.
JUN, Keewatin Tribal Council and severalnorthern First Nation Communities arediscussing plans for an integrated adulteducation program to provide increasedaccess to Literacy, Adult Upgrading andCollege and University Preparatory courses.The general plan is to develop and delivercommunity-based adoq education programsthat allow entry at many different levels andassist mature entry students to completepersonal development and academicpreparation programs, including accreditedhigh school equivalency and college anduniversity entrance programs, in their homecommunities. It is expected that KeewatinCommunity College, Frontier SchoolDivision and various business and industrypartners will become involved in the projectas well.
11.
CHAPTER IV
ENROLMENT
Full-Time Enrolment
(a) GeneralFull-time enrolment at universities and colleges in Manitoba which had, as in mostprovinces in Canada, displayed a static tendency through the first half .of the seventiesbegan a steady decline in the last half of the decade. It had been projected that thisdecline could continue through the eighties and possibly into the nineties. Howeveruniversities in Manitoba experienced a substantial increase in enrolment between1980-81 and 1983-84. Following the high number of full-time students achieved in 1983-84 (20,226) full-time enrolment declined for the next four years before beginning a slowbut steady increase. Based upon the latest school enrolment forecasts and the currentemployment patterns, it would appear that the demand for post-secondary education willcontinue to be high.
On December 1, 1992 the Manitoba universities' full-time enrolment stood at 19,873, anincrease of 0.17% over December 1st, 1991.
YearFull-TimeEnrolment
Increase(Decrease)Over Previous Year
1967-68 13,353 9.51%
1970-71 16,745 1.88%
1975-76 18,080 3.72%
1980-81 15,760 1.14%
1985-86 19,531 (3.36%)
1988-89 18,881 0.09%1989-90 18,960 0.42%1990-91 19,225 1.40%
1991-92 19,840 3.20%1992-93 19.873 0.17%
(b) Full-Time Undergraduate Enrolments by FacultyTable I in Appendix "C" shows several recent years' enrolments for the Manitobauniversities and College universitaire de Saint-Boniface. The following table lists thelargest full-time undergraduate enrolments by faculty for the last two years.
Faculty1991
UndergraduateEn imen
Percent ofPercent of Total 1992 TotalUndergradtra.t...Atr2zansmzaunigldeUndergraduate Undergraduate
Enrolment
Arts 6,493 36.7 6,195 35.1
Science 3,172 17.9 3,384 19.2
Education 2,479 14.0 2,445 13.8
Engineering 1,162 6.6 1,190 6.7
12 I I
(c) Graduate EnrolmentGraduate full-time enrolment grew rapidly during the sixties from 249 students in1960-61 to 1,304 students in 1969-70. During the late seventies, the graduate full-timeenrolment stabilized at around the 1,550 figure. At the start of the eighties, the numberof full-time students taking graduate studies began to rise. The number of students takinggraduate studies has fluctuated from year to year, similar to the fluctuation seen in thetotal full-time student numbers. However, since 1980, the total number of full-timegraduate students has remained relatively constant at approximately 10% of the totalnumber of full-time students enroled per year.
YearTotal Full-Time
EnrolmentGraduate Full-Time
Enrolment
Graduate Full-TimeEnrolment as a % of
Total Full-TimeEnrolment
1967-68 13,353 806 6.0%1970-71 16,765 1,303 7.7%1975-76 18,080 1,490 8.2%1980-81 15,760 1,569 10.0%
1985-86 19,531 1,996 10.2%
1988-89 18,881 1,849 9.8%1989-90 18,960 1,941 10.2%1990-91 19,225 1,993 10.4%1991-92 19,840 2,076 10.5%1992-93 19.873 2,218 11.2%
Appendix "C", Table II details the full-time graduate enrolments by faculty and degreelevel sought for the last five years.
Part-Time Enrolment
(a) GeneralStudents taking less than 80% of a prescribed course-load are defined as part-timestudents. Courses are available in the day and evening during the regular winter session(September - April) and the spring session (May - July). Generally day courses only areoffered in summer session (July - August).
Year
Total RegularSessior. Part-
Time EnrolmentSummerSession Total
PercentIncrease
(Decrease)1967-68 4,056 4,660 8,7161970-71 8,387 9,008 17,395
1975-76 10,439 7,528 17,967
1980-81 11,242 9,106 20,348
1985-86 13,834 12,503 26,337 1.11
1988-89 14,669 11,326 25,995 1.551989-90 15,486 11,564 27,050 4.061990-91 16,155 11,931 28,086 3.831991-92 16,567 12,608 29,175 3.881992-93 16.861 12.493 29.354 0.61
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An extremely rapid increase in part-time enrolment occurred between 1967-68 and1970-71 when enrolment almost doubled. Part-time enrolment fluctuated between1970-71 and 1980-81, increasing one year and decreasing the next. While there has beensome fluctuation in the past, part-time enrolthent in both the Regular Session andSummer Session has increased steadily since 1987-88.
Table III of Appendix "C" provides a summary of the part-time regular session enrol-ments by faculty for the last five years. The Faculties of Arts (8,553 or 50.7%),Education (2,225 or 13.2%) and Science (2,115 or 12.5%) dominate the part-timeenrolment figures in 1992-93.
(b) Full-Time EquivalentsStatistics Canada has developed a system for converting part-time students into full-timeequivalents by dividing the part-time student by 3.5. This formula has been gainingacceptance throughout the country and the Universities Grants Commission has adoptedthe Statistics Canada system which will make our enrolment figures comparable with therest of the country.
The full-time equivalent enrolment figures are now used by the Universities GrantsCommission strictly as a statistical tool.
The following table contains the Full-Time Equivalent Enrolment figures using theStatistics Canada formula.
YearFull-TimeEnrolment
Part-TimeEnrolment
(+3.5)
Full-TimeEquivalentEnrolment
PercentIncrease
Pecreakt)1967-68 13,353 2,490 15,843
1970-71 16,765 4,970 21,735
1975-76 18,080 5,133 23,213
1980-81 15,760 5,814 21,574
1985-86 19,531 7,525 27,056 (2.16)
1988-89 18,881 7,427 26,308 0.50
1989-90 18,960 7,729 26,689 1.45
1990-91 19,225 8,025 27,250 2.10
1991-92 19,840 8,336 28,176 3.40
1992-93 19,873 8,387 28,260 0.30
Geographic Origins of Students
(a) GeneralNo agreement exists on the definition of the "geographic origin" of a student eitheramong the provinces or among the institutions. Various groups take the province orcountry of matriculation as the determining factor of "origin" while others refer to theprovince or country of birth or the province or country of domicile in that particularyear as the origin of the student. This lack of agreement complicates any attempt tostudy student mobility from province to province or student mobility from othercountries into Canada. Nonetheless, attempts are made to report on the origins ofstudents and the following table summarizes the information collected.
1413
The following summary shows that the number of full-time students who were classifiedas international students, or who stated their home province was not Manitoba, hasdeclined steadily since 1985-86 with the exception of 1989-90 when it increased slightly.
Summary of Non-Manitoba Full-Time Student Enrolment
YearFull-TimeEnrolment Canada International
Non-ManitobaTotal
PercentageNon -Manitoba
1970-71 16,765 1,449 1,422 2,871 17.121975-76 18,080 1,390 2,042 3,432 18.981980-81 15,760 1,236 1,612 2,848 18.071985-86 19,531 1,515 2,803 4,318 22.111988-89 18,881 1,460 2,017 3,477 18.421989-90 18,960 1,542 2,071 3,613 19.061990-91 19,225 1,484 2,090 3,574 18..591991-92 19,840 1,581 2,288 3,869 19.501992-93 19,873 1,596 2,345 3,941 19.83
(b) Non-Manitoba Canadian EnrolmentThe following summary indicates the distribution of students from other provincesenroled in Manitoba institutions.
Full-Time Enrolment from Other ProvincesStudying in Manitoba Universities
Province 19878 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992 -93
British Columbia 147 137 130 121 130 159Alberta 182 185 181 182 203 219Saskatchewan 325 331 337 340 347 379Ontario 594 671 733 728 764 704Quebec 61 44 55 51 59 51New Brunswick 15 13 13 17 20 16P.E.I. 5 4 5 2 3 1
Nova Scotia 27 23 25 20 25 34Newfoundland 8 10 8 7 7 8N.W.T. & Yukon 8 15 18 11 18 19Unknown 20 27 37 5 5 6Total 1,392 1,460 1,542 12484 1,581 1,596
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For 1992-93, the Faculties of Graduate Studies (301 or 18.9), Education (214 or 13.4%),Arts (361 or 22.6%) and Science (140 or 8.8%) were the most popular for non-ManitobaCanadian Students. This excludes the University of Winnipeg figures. Table VIII, inAppendix "C" provides the details.
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(c) International EnrolmentAll students who are in Canada on a visa or who are classified as being permanentresidents are considered as international students in this report.
The numbers of international students in Manitoba universities rose from 738 in 1965-66to a high of 2,964 in 1984-85, and have since declined substantially. The table belowshows the numbers and origins of these students for the last four years.
Full-Time International StudentsStudying in Manitoba Universities
Country 1989-90% of % ofTotal 1990-91 Total 1991-92
% ofTotal 1992-93
%. ofTotal
United States 130 6.28 133 6.36 139 6.08 107 4.56
Caribbean, Central& South America 121 5.84 119 5.69 112 4.90 114 4.86
United Kingdom &Eire 89 4.30 100 4.78 94 4.11 93 3.97
Other Europe 226 10.91 206 9.86 193 8.44 201 8.57
Africa 193 9.32 177 8.47 192 8.39 202 8.61
Hong Kong 616 29.74 623 , 29.81 716 31.29 747 31.86
Other Asia 595 28.73 598 28.61 713 31.16 776 33.09
Middle East 35 1.69 41 1.96 56 2.45 70 2.99
Oceania 9 0.43 11 0.53 14 0.61 10 0.43
Unknown 57 2.75 82 3.92 59 2.58 25 1.07
Total 2,071 2,090 2,288 2,345
Table X in Appendix "C" shows that in 1992-93 the faculties of.Graduate Studies (695or 29.6%), Engineering (171 or 7.3%), Science (336 or 14.3%), Arts (298 or 12.7%),and Management (78 or 3.3%) had the highest enrolments of international students(excluding the University of Winnipeg figures).
The following table shows that 29.6% of the international students are enroled inGraduate Studies, whereas only 11.2% of all full-time students are enroled in graduateprograms.
Year
Summary of Full-Time International StudentsGraduate Undergraduate Total % Graduate Students
1967-68 308 663 971 31.72
1970-71 442 980 1,422 31.08
1975-76 443 1,599 2,042 21.69
1980-81 396 1,216 1,612 24.57
1985-86 496 2,307 2,803 17.70
1987-88 490 1,698 2,188 22.39
1988-89 500 1,517 2,017 24.791989-90 575 1,496 2,071 27.761990-91 589 1,501 2,090 28.18
1991-92 675 1,613 2,288 29.501992-93 695 1.650 2.345 29.64
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(d) -Visa Student EnrolmentThe following information provides statistical data on one component of the internationalenrolment figures, the Visa Student. Effective in the 1993 fiscal year all provinces in Canadawill be charging a differential fee to Visa Students; whereas, Permanent Residents receivethe same benefits and treatment as Canadian citizens and are not charged a differential fee.Visa students are shown separately to assist the reader in tracking their increase/decrease innumbers over the past few years.
Full-Time Visa StudentsStlifixingjialauitaLthilutsitie._.4-.'4>Country 1989-90
% of % of % of % ofTotal 1990-91 Total 1991-92 Total 1992-93 Total
United States 18 1.27 33 2.47 35 2.41 17 1.15
Caribbean, Central& South America 65 4.60 53 3.97 51 3.51 45 3.05
United Kingdom &Eire 13 0.92 12 0.90 12 0.83 10 0.68
Other Europe 63 4.46 61 4.57 53 3.65 62 4.20
Africa 145 10.26 119 8.91 126 8.68 138 9.35
Hong Kong 550 38.92 554 41.47 649 44.73 656 44.44
Other Asia 493 34.89 441 33.01 465 32.05 503 34.08
Middle East 14 0.99 20 1.50 20 1.38 26 1.76
Oceania 7 0.50 8 0.60 9 0.62 7 0.47
Unknown 45 3.18 35 2.62 31 2.14 12 0.81
Total 1,413 1,336 1,451 1,476
Table XII in Appendix "C" shows that in 1992-93, the Faculties of Graduate Studies (429or 29.1%), Engineering (61 or 4.1%), Science (234 or 15.9%), Arts (212 or 14.4%),Management and Human Ecology (51 or 3.5% each) had the highest enrolment of Visastudents (excluding the University of Winnipeg figures).
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2120
CHAPTER V
GRADUATES
"Input" in the form of students entering the universities should in due course result in
"output" in the form of students graduating from those institutions.
The number of candidates qualifying for degrees, diplomas and certificates at the universities
in Manitoba is listed in the following table:
Number of IncreaseCandidates (Decrease)
Year Graduating Over Previous Year
1967-68 3,956
1970-71 5,081
1975-76 5,208
1980-81 5,058
1985-86 5,489
1987-88 5,690 (0.8%)
1988-89 5,611 (1.4%)
1989-90 5,366 (4.4%)
1990-91 5,746 7.1%
1991-92 5,815 1.2%
1992-93 5,918 1.8%
In 1992-93, the faculties of Arts (1,925 or 32.5), Science (648 or 10.9%) and Education (1,195
or 20.2%) at the institutions provided the largest number of graduates.
In 1992-93, 84.1% of the graduates received their bachelor's or first professional degree, 9.1%
received a master's degree, 1.4% received a doctorate and 5.4% received a diploma or
certificate. Appendix "D" provides further information on the degrees awarded at the Manitoba
universities. .
2221
CHAPTER VI
FINANCE
Budget Process for 1992/93The Commission's budget process involvesthree phases.
1. The universities make submissions to theCommission, outlining their financialand other needs for the coming year.This process normally occurs betweenMay and September.
2. The Commission makes recommend-ations to the Minister and the .
government on what it feels is theappropriate funding levels, Operatingand Capital, for universities; and, whereconsidered appropriate, on otheruniversity-related policy matters.
3. Once the government has advised theCommission of the level of funding to beprovided, the Commission allocates theavailable funds among the universitiesand other specific programs which itsupports, (ie: Inter-Universities North,Computer Service Network, etc.). Theuniversities are then informed by letterof their respective allocation. (SeeAppendix "E" & "F")
A more complete description of this processfollows.
Budgetary SubmissionsOn April 30, 1991, the Universities GrantsCommission sent letters to the universitiesrequesting the annual Estimates' submissionby June 3rd. The Commission requestedthat these submissions be presented in aformat which would allow for comparativeanalysis of the data between institutions.This would allow the Commission to makeinformed judgments about the requirementsof each institution when formulating itsrecommendations to government.
The universities were requested to brieflydefine the, goals and objectives, provide a
22
statement of the current status of theinstitution, including major areas ofstrength, stress or need, with a long termand short term focus. The universities werealso requested to indicate significant changesin enrolment patterns which were expectedin the next few years, and the impact thesechanges would have on financing, programsand services. In addition a brief descriptionof the planning and budgeting process andhow the issues previously mentioned werebeing addressed within these processe::, wasalso requested.
The financial data requested included the1990/91 Actual and 1991/92 budget base foreach budgetary unit. The Commissionrequested the universities comments on theinternal reallocation of resources both pastand future. An estimate of the impact ofknown factors on the universities budgets forthe 1992/93 fiscal year included salarychanges [both scale and increments], cost ofsupplies and services, infrastructure needs,projected changes in program and staffing,and revenue from non-government sources.Specific costs of other relevant factors whichthe Commission should be made aware suchas new programs or services, cuts in otherrevenue, special one time expenditures, orany other matters deemed important werealso to be included.
The Commission, in an effort to keep trackof the actual cost of university education,once again asked the universities to providecost per student data.
The Commission requested that the institu-tions provide an indication of the fundingwhich would be required to cover theirCapital requests for Equipment &renovations, and Major Capital. Due to thefact that Major Capital projects normallyrequired multi-year funding the list of MajorCapital projects requested was to cover afive year period. This list of Major Capital
23 .
projects was to include a brief outline ofeach of the proposed projects together withan indication of whether they were newbuildings or major renovation of existingspace.
When the universities budget estimatesubmissions were received they wereanalyzed by Commission staff. A spreadsheet was prepared showing each institutionsrequest, by major category, and the total forthe whole university sector. TheCommissioners then reviewed eachsubmission, together with the staff analysisand university sector spread sheet, prior tothe meetings with the institutions.
The Commission then met with eachuniversity, for a half a day, to discuss theirindividual budget estimate packages togetherwith any additional information theinstitution may have provided.
Recommendations to governme- tSubsequent to the meetings with theuniversities the Commission developed a setof recommendations, for the universitysystem, for presentation to the Minister.These were based on the universities'written submissions and meetings, other dataavailable to the Commission, and thecommissioners own views of what wasrequired.
The Commission's policy is one of keepingits recommendations confidential, in thebelief that this ensures the ability of theCommission and government to speakopenly to each other.
After reviewing the Commission'ssubmission, the Minister met with theCommission for further discussions.Following this, she submitted herrecommendations to Treasury Board and,Cabinet. Final funding decisions were madeand announced by government in earlyMarch 1992.
Allocations to each institutionWhile the government's estimates wereunder review by Cabinet, the GrantsCommission considered various scenariosfor the distribution of the operating andcapital grants amongst the universities. Thisdecision was not made by formula oralgorithm, but was based on the Commiss-ion's informed judgment about the relativeneeds of each institution.
Ongoing discussion between Commissionstaff and staff of Treasury Board allowed theCommission to keep informed about thebudgetary prospects, and therefore toconsider in advance its own allocationdecisions under a variety of plausibleoptions. When the final budget figures wereknown, the Commission was in a position toquickly finalize its own allocations. Inconjunction with the Minister's publicannouncement of overall university systemfunding levels in March, the UniversitiesGrants Commission wrote to all universitiesadvising them of their individual fundinglevels.
During the year under review, and followingthe original allocations, the Commissionmade a number of internal and/or externalreallocations which allowed for the mosteffective use of the available funding.
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26
27
CHAPTER VII
INSTITUTIONAL STAFF
1. Academic Staff(a) Full-Time
For 1992-93, the universities and College universitaire de Saint-Boniface were asked toreport the numbers of full-time staff paid from their operating funds. The table belowsummarizes the reports received. The University of Manitoba's count includes splitappointments, i.e. full-time staff paid from both operating and non-operating (e.g.research) funds.
Deans/FullProfessors Associates Assistants Lecturers Others Total
University of Manitoba 589 413 289 17 52 1,360
University of Winnipeg 61 47 34 1 28 171
Brandon University 29 61 42 8 29 169
College universitairede Saint-Boniface 5 17 10 4 4444
Total (I) 684 538 375 30 117 1.744
(b) Part-TimeThe institutions also reported the part-time staff paid from operating funds for 1992-93.
Deans/FullProfessors Associates Assistants Lecturers Others Total
University of Manitoba 20 39 51 165 145 420
University of Winnipeg 24 28 5 0 9 66
Brandon University 2 2 2 0 4 10
College universitairede Saint-Boniface 0 2 7 20 2 31
Total (") 46 71 65 185 160 527
2. Support StaffFor 1992-93, the institutions were asked to report the numbers of full-time and part-timesupport staff paid from their operating funds. The following table summarizes theinstitutions' responses:
Full-Time Part-Time
University of Manitoba 1,600 74
University of Winnipeg 242 22
Brandon University 171 29
College universitaire de Saint-Boniface 26 14
Total (Iii) 1022 122
Notes
An additional 116 full-time academic staff were paid from non-operating funds.An additional 45 part-time academic staff were paid from non-operating funds.
(a') An additional 352 support staff -,ere paid from non-operating funds.
2827
CHAPTER VIII
CAPITAL PROJECTS
University of ManitobaTwo major capital projects and a number ofminor projects were completed at theUniversity of Manitoba during the 1992-93fiscal year.
New Large Animal Metabolism Unit for theFaculty of Agricultural and Food SciencesConstruction commenced NI October, 1991and was completed in April, 1992 for thenew 13,000 square foot Large AnimalMetabolism Unit which replaces the old beefand swine barns that had served the AnimalScience Department in the Faculty ofAgricultural and Food Sciences for manyyears.
The new research unit is an essential part ofthe Animal Science teaching and researchprogram. Research experiments in nutritionand forage utilization, physiology,reproduction, growth, endocrinology andtoxicology, often involving rapid analysesrequire modern animal facilities locatedadjacent to laboratories.
The project was completed at a cost of$2,100,000 which was funded through a$1,800,000 grant from the ProvincialGovernment and the remaining $300,000was raised from the Agri-food industry andalumni members.
Main Service TunnelConstruction of the new main service tunnel,to replace the over 70 year old crumblingservice tunnel, commenced in October 1990and was completed in August 1992.
The steam and chilled water piping systemcross over from old to new system wascompleted after the 1991/92 heating systemended and in time to provide buildingcooling prior to summer.
28
The Province of Manitoba authorized a loanof $11,237,500 to the University ofManitoba for the construction of a servicetunnel. The Universities Grants Commissionacts as a fiscal agent by disbursing the fundsto the University of Manitoba as costs areincurred. During the year the UniversitiesGrants Commission received and disbursed$2,921,441 (1992 - $7,469,148) (1991$846,911) to the University of Manitoba.
Elevator Upgrading for Disabled AccessA freight/passenger elevator upgradingprogram was started to upgrade freightelevators in several buildings where nopassenger elevators were available, as wellas upgrade existing passenger elevatorswhich do not meet handicapped access coderequirements.
During 1992/93 fiscal year Russell,Architecture II and Engineering II elevatorswere upgraded for disabled access.
The project is jointly funded by UniversitiesGrants Commission and the University ofManitoba.
Max Bell Sports Centre Roof ModificationsSnow fencing installation to prevent icesheet slippage onto sidewalks, as well asmodification of roof design to preventmoisture infiltration causing damage tomortar joints was started in December 1992at the Max Bell Sports Centre.
Pharmacy BuildingFaculty offices and dispensary renovationsin the amount of $265,000 were completedfor the start of the expanded PharmacyProgram.
Other ProjectsEngineering I, Allen and Animal ScienceBuildings had part of their galvanized
29
plugged and corroded piping replaces withcopper piping, in order to provide againreasonable water flows to washrooms andlaboratories.
Road and sidewalk repairs were carried outto address major road and sidewalkconditions. The entire MacLean Crescentroad and sidewalks were renewed. This wasin part necessary as a result of the newservice tunnel installation, as well as toaddress major road- and sidewalk heavingdue to large silt deposits under road andsidewalks.
The annual problem of shifting groundconditions has again resulted in severalunderground city water line and chilledwater line ruptures.
Minor roof repair and wall caulking projectswere completed to prevent air and moistureinfiltration.
University of WinnipegCentennial Hall Roof Replacement .Roof repairs to Centennial Hall were
completed.
Refurbished Classroom SpaceDuring the Spring and Summer of 1992,with funding from the Manitoba UniversitiesDevelopment Fund, the University continuedto upgrade the classrooms in Manitoba Hall.
Other ProjectsWith the support of the Eckhardt-GramatteFoundation, and funds from the ManitobaUniversities Development Fund, theUniversity was able to remodel and enhance.Theatre 3C00, now known as Eckhardt-Gramatte Hall.
Brandon UniversityLibrary AdditionConstruction of a new $7,145,000 additioncommenced in 1992-93 and the addition isexpected to be ready for the 1993-94academic year. The Provincial Governmentwill be providing a total of $4,635,500through the Universities Grants Commissionwith the university providing the remainderof the funds required from its Fund RaisingCampaign.
30
29
APPENDICES
31
31
INDEX
APPENDICES
PageAppendix "A" Academic Programs by Institution, Institutes,
Research Units and Other Academic Adminis-trative Units, 1992-93 33-39
Appendix "B" Intei-Universities North Program, 1992-93 41-45
Appendix "C" Enrolment Statistics 47
Table I Full-Time Undergraduate Enrolmentby Faculty 48
Table II Full-Time Graduate Enrolment byFaculty and Degree Level 49
Table III Part-Time Enrolment by Faculty 50Table IV Regular Session Enrolment
by Faculty & Sex 1992-93 51
Table V Regular Session UndergraduateEnrolment by Faculty & Sex 1992-93 52
Table VI Regular Session Graduate Enrolmentby Faculty & Sex 1992-93 53
Table VII Origins of Full-Time CanadianStudents, 1991-92 54
Table VIII Origins of Full-Time CanadianStudents, 1992-93 55
Table IX Origins of Full-Time ForeignStudents, 1991-92 56
Table X Origins of Full-Time ForeignStudents, 1992-93 57
Table XI Origins of Full-Time VisaStudents, 1991-92 58
Table XII Origins of Full-Time VisaStudents, 1992-93 59
Table XIII Regular Session Foreign StudentEnrolment by Faculty, 1992-93 60
Table XIV Course Section Size - Enrolments1992-93 61-62
Appendix "D" Statistics on Degrees Granted 63
Table I - Graduates by Faculty 1991-92 64
Table II - Graduates by Faculty 1992-93 65
Appendix "E" Operating and Capital Grant Expenditures forFiscal Year 1992-93 67-70
Appendix "F" Allocation of Operating and Capital Grants forFiscal Year 1993-94 71-74
Appendix "G" Audited Balance Sheet and Audited Statement ofOperating Revenues and Expenditures of theUniversities Grants Commission as at March 31, 1993 75-83
32 32
APPENDIX "A"
Academic Programs by Institution,
Institutes, Research Units and other Academic
Administrative Units, 1992-93
3333
APP
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DIX
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,BU
Uts
1",U
W'',
BU
UM
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UM
UM
Eng
lish,
Env
ironm
enta
l Sci
ence
.'
UM
,UW
,BU
UM
'U
M "
,UW
°,B
U,S
BU
M,B
U,S
BU
MUM
Env
ironm
enta
l Stu
dies
,'U
W
Film
,'U
M"
UM
Fra
ncai
s.S
BS
BS
B
Fre
nch.
UM
,UW
,BU
UM
.UW
's,B
UU
M.B
UU
MU
M
Gen
etic
s,'
UM
Geo
grap
hy,
UM
,UW
,BU
UM
".LJ
W",
BU
,SB
UM
,BU
,SB
UM
UM
Geo
logi
cal S
cien
ce,'
UM
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UM
",B
UU
M,B
UU
MU
M
Ger
man
.U
M,U
WU
M",
UW
"U
M,B
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hl
His
tory
."U
M,U
W,B
UU
M",
UW
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U.S
BU
M,B
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BU
M.U
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M
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andi
c,U
MU
MUM
UM
Just
ice
& L
awE
nfor
cem
ent,'
UW
Labo
ur S
tudi
es.'
UM
"U
M
Latin
Am
eric
anS
tudi
es,'
UM
Ling
uist
ics.
'U
MU
MU
MU
MU
M
hfat
hem
atic
s,M
edie
val S
tudi
es,'
UM
'.BU
UM
",U
W°,
BU
,SB
UM
,BU
,SB
UM
UM
UM
Med
ieva
l &R
enai
ssan
ce
Stu
dies
,'U
M"
Mic
robi
olog
y,U
M,S
BU
M",
SB
UM
,SB
UM
"UM
Mol
ecul
ar
Bio
logy
,'U
W
Mus
ic,
BU
BU
Nat
ive
Stu
dies
i Nat
ive
Stu
dies
,ii
Nat
ive
Lang
uage
s,
BU
UM
,BU
UM
.BU
UM
,BU
Nea
r E
aste
rn &
Juda
ic S
tudi
esi N
ear
Eas
tern
&Ju
daic
Civ
iliza
tion,
ii Y
iddi
sh,
UM
"U
MU
M
Nur
sing
and
Hea
lth
Stu
dies
,
Phi
loso
phy,
UM
,UW
,BU
BU
"U
M",
UW
",B
U,S
BU
M,B
U,S
BU
M
cr*
Fac
ulty
and/
orS
choo
l
Art
s &
Sci
ence
'(c
ont'd
)
Den
tistr
y"
38
APP
EN
DIX
"A
"
AC
AD
EM
IC P
RO
GR
AM
S B
YIN
STIT
UT
ION
1992
-93
UM
-U
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba (
Incl
udin
g S
t. P
aul's
& S
t. Jo
hn's
Col
lege
)U
W -
Uni
vers
ity o
f Win
nipe
g (I
nclu
ding
Mem
oS
imon
s C
olle
ge)
BU
-B
rand
on U
nive
rsity
SB
-C
olle
ge u
nive
rsita
ire d
e S
aint
-Bon
iface
DE
GR
EE
Und
ergr
adua
teG
radu
ate
Pro
gram
'(S
ubje
ct/F
ield
and/
or D
epar
tmen
t)
Hon
ours
or
Spe
cial
ty(4
yea
rsor
mor
e)
Maj
or o
rS
peci
alty
(3 Y
ears
Nor
mal
ly)
Mas
ters
Ph.
D.
Dip
lom
aC
alif
kale
Und
er-
grad
uate
Gra
duat
eU
nder
grad
uate
Gra
duat
eP
hysi
cal A
ctiv
ity &
Spo
rts
Stu
dies
,P
hysi
cal G
eogr
aphy
,P
hysi
cs,
UW
UM
,BU
UW
UW
"U
M",
UW
".B
UU
M,B
UU
MU
MP
oliti
cal S
tudi
esor
Sci
ence
,P
sych
olog
y,P
ublic
Adm
inis
trat
ion,
"
UM
,UW
,BU
UM
,UW
,BU
UM
",U
W",
BU
,SB
UM
",U
W.B
U,S
BU
M,B
U,S
BU
M,B
U,S
BU
MU
MU
M,U
WU
M
Reg
iona
l Stu
dies
,'B
UR
elig
ion,
"U
M,B
UU
M".
UW
",B
U,S
BU
M,B
U,S
BU
M,U
WS
lavi
c S
tudi
esi P
olis
h,ii
Rus
sian
.U
MU
M"
UM
UM
UM
iii U
krai
nian
,U
MU
M"
UM
UM
Soc
ial &
Eco
nom
icD
evel
opm
ent S
tudi
es,'
UW
Soc
iolo
gy,
UM
,UW
.BU
UM
".U
W".
BU
,SB
UM
,BU
,SB
UM
UM
Sov
iet &
Eas
tE
uiop
ean
Stu
dies
,'U
MU
M"
UM
Spa
nish
,
Sta
tistic
s,T
heat
re.'
UM
UM
"U
NI"
.UW
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
The
atre
& D
ram
atic
Stu
dies
.U
WU
WB
UT
rans
latio
n,S
B
SB
Ukr
aini
an C
anad
ian
Her
itage
Stu
dies
,'U
M"
UM
Urb
an S
tudi
es.'
UW
UM
Wom
en's
Stu
dies
.'U
M,U
WU
M,B
UZ
oolo
gy.
UM
.BU
UM
".B
UU
M,B
U,S
BU
M"
UM
Den
tal M
edic
ine.
UM
Den
tal S
cien
ce,
Ora
l Bio
logy
,U
MU
MU
MO
ral &
Max
i Ilo
-fa
cial
sur
gery
.
UM
Ort
hodo
ntic
s.UM
Per
iodo
ntic
s,P
rost
hodo
ntic
s.U
MU
M
Oth
er
Den
tal H
ygie
ne
Edu
catio
n
Eng
inee
ring
Art
Gen
eral
Stu
dies
Hum
an E
colo
gy
Law
Man
agem
ent
Med
icin
e'
4 0
Den
tal H
ygie
ne,
Uhl
Edu
catio
n,U
M,U
W,B
U.S
Bs
UW
',BU
,SB
'U
M,S
B,
BU
Uhl
UM
,UW
',BU
.SB
Edu
catio
nal
Adm
inis
trat
ion
&F
ound
atio
ns,
Agr
icul
tura
l,C
ivil,
Com
pute
r,E
lect
rical
,G
eolo
gica
l,In
dust
rial,
Mec
hani
cal,
Art
His
tory
,F
ine
Art
s.
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM UM
Uhl
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
Com
preh
ensi
ve,
Clo
thin
g &
Tex
tiles
,F
amily
Stu
dies
,F
oods
& N
utrit
ion,
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
Foo
d &
Nut
ritio
nal,
Sci
ence
s,'
UM
"
Law
,U
MU
M
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Stu
dies
,U
M"
Acc
ount
ing
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orF
inan
ce,
UM
UM
Act
uaria
l &M
anag
emen
tS
cien
ces,
'U
MU
M .
UM
Bus
ines
s
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inis
trat
ion,
Mar
ketin
g,P
ublic
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icy,
Ana
tom
y,A
naes
thes
ia,
Bio
chem
istr
y,'
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
'
Com
mun
ity H
ealth
Sc.
,F
amily
Med
icin
e,Im
mun
olog
y,In
tern
al M
edic
ine,
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
Med
ical
Mic
robi
olog
y,U
MU
MU
M
Obs
tetr
ics,
Gyn
aeco
logy
&R
epro
duct
ive
Sci
ence
s,
Oph
thal
mol
ogy,
Oto
lary
ngol
ogy,
Pat
holo
gy,
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
Ped
iatr
ics
&C
hild
Hea
lth,
UM
UM
Pha
rmac
olog
y &
The
rape
utic
s,P
hysi
olog
y,P
sych
iatr
y,
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
APP
EN
DIX
"A
"
AC
AD
EM
IC P
RO
GR
AM
S B
Y I
NST
ITU
TIO
NI9
92-9
3
UM
-U
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba (
Incl
udin
g S
t. P
aul's
& S
t. Jo
hn's
Col
lege
)U
W -
Uni
vers
ity o
f Win
nipe
g (I
nclu
ding
Men
no S
imon
sC
olle
ge)
BU
-B
rand
on U
nive
rsity
SB-
Col
lege
uni
vers
itair
e de
Sai
nt. B
oni f
ace"
DE
GR
EE
Und
ergr
adua
teG
radu
ate'
Fac
ulty
and/
orS
choo
l
Pro
gram
s(S
ubje
ct/F
ield
and/
or D
epar
tmen
t)
Hon
ours
or
Spe
cial
ty(4
yea
rsor
moa
t)
Maj
or o
rS
peci
alty
(3 Y
ears
Nor
mal
ly)
Min
orM
aste
rsM
.D.
Dip
lom
aC
Atti
ficat
e
Oth
er
Und
er-
grad
uate
Gra
duat
eU
nder
grad
uate
Gra
duat
eM
edic
ine'
Med
ical
Reh
abili
tatio
n
Mus
icN
atur
al R
esou
rces
Inst
itute
Nur
sing
"P
harm
acy
Phy
sica
lE
duca
tion
&R
ecre
atio
nS
tudi
es
Soc
ial W
ork
The
olog
y
Rad
iolo
gy,
Soc
ial &
Pre
vent
ativ
eM
edic
ine,
Sur
gery
.
Phy
sica
l The
rapy
,"O
ccup
atio
nal
The
!' *P
y,4
Mus
ic.
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
esM
anag
emen
t.'N
ursi
ng.
Pha
rmac
y,
Phy
sica
l Edu
catio
n.
Rec
reat
ion
Stu
dies
.S
ocia
l Wor
k,T
heol
ogy'
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
,BU
UM
UM
UM
UM
UW
UM
°
UM
UM
K'
UM
131.
1
UM
UM
UM
UM
UW
U11
'4
AC
AD
EM
IC P
RO
GR
AM
S B
Y I
NST
ITU
TIO
N
NO
TE
SA
.T
he C
olle
ge u
nive
rsita
ire
de S
aint
.Bon
ifac
e is
affil
iate
d w
ith th
e U
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba. C
US
Sst
uden
ts m
ay tr
ansf
er C
US
S c
redi
ts to
U.M
.pr
ogra
ms
and
vice
-ver
sa.
B.
Man
y "s
ub-s
peci
altie
s' o
r "a
reas
of c
once
ntra
tion'
exis
t with
in th
e va
rious
pro
gram
s or
spe
cial
tyca
tego
ries.
For
mor
e de
tails
on
thes
e, c
onsu
ltth
e in
divi
dual
inst
itutio
ns,
C.
Gra
duat
e de
gree
s ar
e no
t nor
mal
ly g
rant
ed w
ithde
sign
atio
n as
to a
ny s
peci
alty
.P
ost -
Gra
duat
es, f
or e
xam
ple,
in th
e F
acul
tyof
Med
icin
e, c
an b
e aw
arde
da
M.S
c. a
nd/o
r a
Ph.
D. (
afte
r un
derg
radu
ate
stud
y)fo
rco
ncen
trat
ion
of r
esea
rch
and
stud
y in
any
of t
he fi
elds
indi
cate
d.
I.ln
ter-
disc
iplin
ary
Pro
gram
or
Cro
ss-D
isci
plin
ary
Pro
gram
.2.
Geo
logi
cal S
cien
ces
incl
udes
Geo
logy
, Geo
phys
ics,
Cry
stal
logr
aphy
, etc
.I.
Firs
t kle
e aw
arde
d in
Den
tistr
y is
a ge
nera
l deg
ree
cove
ring
all s
ubje
cts.
Pos
t-gr
adua
tede
gree
s ar
e av
aila
ble
with
spe
cial
ty in
the
Dep
artm
ents
or
subj
ects
indi
cate
d.4.
The
Uni
vers
ity o
f Win
nipe
g an
d th
e U
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba h
ave
a co
-ope
rativ
e fo
ur-y
ear
prog
ram
in e
duca
tion
in w
hich
the
final
yea
r is
take
nat
U.M
. or
CU
SH
. Stu
dent
s ob
tain
thei
rde
gree
from
the
inst
itutio
nat
whi
ch th
ey ta
ke th
e m
ajor
ity o
f thi
s w
ork.
5.C
US
B's
Fac
ulty
of E
duca
tion
offe
rs te
ache
r-tr
aini
ngpr
ogra
ms
in th
e F
renc
h la
ngua
ge le
adin
g to
the
appr
opria
teac
adem
ic q
ualif
icat
ions
bei
ng g
rant
ed b
y th
eU
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba.
b.F
irst d
egre
e of
Doc
tor
of M
edic
ine
is g
ener
alco
verin
g al
l sub
ject
s.B
.Sc.
(M
ed.)
may
als
o he
aw
arde
d in
dep
artm
ents
or s
ubje
cts
so in
dica
ted.
Gra
duat
e de
gree
sar
e aw
arde
d in
dep
artm
ents
indi
cate
d.
437.
Bra
ndon
Uni
vers
ity g
rant
s a
Bac
helo
r of
Gen
eral
Stu
dies
deg
ree
(B.G
.S.)
whi
ch is
au
unst
ruct
ured
prog
ram
(st
uden
ts c
an s
elec
t fro
m a
ll co
urse
offe
rings
).R
.U
nive
rsity
of W
inni
peg
offe
rs a
maj
or in
Mus
ic in
the
B.A
. pfO
r,T
1111
thro
ugh
its a
ffilia
tion
with
the
Men
noni
te B
reth
ren
Col
lege
of A
rts,
whe
reth
e M
usic
cou
rses
are
taug
ht.
9.S
t. Jo
hn's
Col
lege
has
the
cons
titut
iona
l aut
horit
yto
pre
pare
can
dida
tes
for
the
orda
ined
min
istr
y of
the
Ang
lican
Chu
rch.
Thi
s no
rmal
ly in
volv
esa
thre
e ye
ar p
rogr
am, l
eadi
ng to
a M
aste
r of
Div
inity
degr
ee.
10.
Maj
or in
Mus
ic is
for
B.E
d. s
tude
nts
in F
acul
ty o
fE
duca
tion,
min
or is
for
any
stud
ent n
ot in
the
Sch
ool o
f Mus
ic, w
hose
facu
lty/s
choo
l allo
ws
a m
inor
pro
gram
.
I1.
Mas
ters
Pro
gram
s in
His
tory
, Rel
igio
n an
d P
ublic
Adm
inis
trat
ion
are
Join
t Mas
ters
Pro
gram
s be
twee
n th
e U
nive
rsiti
es o
f Man
itoba
and
Win
nipe
g.
12.
Ava
ilabl
e as
an
hono
urs
degr
ee in
App
lied
Mat
hem
atic
s or
as
ajo
int h
onor
s pr
ogra
m w
ith S
tatis
tics.
13.
Thr
ee y
ear
Gen
eral
and
four
yea
r M
ajor
pro
gram
s ar
eav
aila
ble
in th
ese
subj
ect a
reas
at t
he U
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba.
14.
Offe
red
as a
join
t 4 y
ear
maj
or o
r a
Join
t Hon
ors
prog
ram
.
15.
Thr
ee y
ear
Gen
eral
and
four
yea
r M
ajor
pro
gram
s ar
eav
aila
ble
in th
ese
subj
ect a
reas
at t
he U
nive
rsity
of W
inni
peg.
16.
The
min
or is
offe
red
to s
tude
nts
who
se fa
culty
/sch
ool a
llow
s a
min
or p
rogr
am.
17.
Thi
s In
ter-
disc
iplin
ary
Ph.
D. p
rogr
am is
offe
red
thro
ugh
Foo
ds &
Nut
ritio
n (H
uman
Eco
logy
), A
nim
al S
cien
ce, F
ood
Sci
ence
and
Pla
nt S
cien
ce (
Agr
icul
ture
).
18.
Join
t pro
gram
with
Dep
artm
ent o
f Mat
hem
atic
s.
19.
Bio
logi
cal S
cien
ces
Div
isio
n of
fers
a M
aste
r's p
rogr
am in
Phy
sica
l Bio
logy
.
20.
A c
oope
rativ
e op
tion
is a
vaila
ble.
21.
Incl
udin
g th
e E
duca
tion/
Hum
an E
colo
gy, U
of M
/RR
CC
inte
grat
ed p
rogr
ams.
22.
Incl
udin
g 1-
year
pro
gram
for
thos
e al
read
y ho
ldin
g a
reco
gniz
eddi
plom
a.
23.
Mod
ified
2-y
ear
prog
ram
ava
ilabl
e fo
r re
gist
ered
nur
ses.
24.
Ph.
D. p
rogr
am o
ffere
d in
con
junc
tion
with
the
Dep
artm
ent o
fC
hem
istr
y.
25.
At t
he U
nive
rsity
of M
anito
ba m
inor
s in
the
Fac
ulty
of
Sci
ence
offe
red
for
Fac
ulty
of A
rts
stud
ents
onl
y. F
acul
ty o
f Sci
ence
stud
ents
may
cho
ose
a th
ree
year
gen
eral
pro
gram
whi
ch d
oes
not s
peci
fy a
maj
or d
epar
tmen
t.
26.
Ava
ilabl
e as
an
hono
urs
degr
ee in
Mat
hem
atic
s or
as
a jo
int
hono
urs
prog
ram
with
Phy
sics
, Sta
tistic
s, o
r A
ctua
rial a
ndN
fana
gem
Ot S
cien
ces.
27.
Mod
ified
two
year
pos
t-di
plom
a de
gree
pro
gram
for
regi
ster
ed n
urse
sle
ads
to th
e de
gree
of B
.Sc.
(Nur
sing
) or
the
degr
ee o
fB
.Sc.
(Men
tal H
ealth
) fo
r re
gist
ered
Psy
chia
tric
Nur
ses.
INST
ITU
TE
S, I
NT
ER
DIS
CIP
LIN
AR
Y R
ESE
AR
CII
UN
IVE
RS
ITY
OF
MA
NIT
OB
A
UN
ITS,
AN
D O
TII
ER
AC
AD
EM
IC U
NIT
S.
30.
Psy
chol
ogic
al S
ervi
ce C
entr
e
31.
Roa
d S
afet
y R
esea
rch
Uni
t
I.A
cces
s A
cade
mic
Adv
isin
g C
entr
e32
.S
port
and
Exe
rcis
e S
cien
ces
Res
earc
h In
stitu
te
2.A
sian
Stu
dies
Cen
tre
33.
Sta
r La
ke F
ield
Sta
tion
3.C
anad
ian
Inst
itute
for
Bar
rier
Fre
e D
esig
n34
.T
aiga
Bio
logi
cal S
tatio
n
4.F
acul
ty o
f Man
agem
ent P
lace
men
t Cen
tre
35.
Tra
nspo
rt In
stitu
te
5.C
entr
e on
Agi
ng36
.U
nive
rsity
Fie
ld S
tatio
n (D
elta
Mar
sh)
6.C
entr
e fo
r A
ccou
ntin
g R
esea
rch
and
Edu
catio
n37
.W
alla
ce L
ake
Fie
ld S
tatio
n
7.C
entr
e fo
r H
ighe
r E
duca
tion
Res
earc
h an
d D
evel
opm
ent
8.C
entr
e fo
r In
tern
atio
ral B
usin
ess
Stu
dies
UN
IVE
RS
ITY
OF
WIN
NIP
EG
9.C
entr
e fo
r U
krai
nian
Can
adia
n S
tudi
es
10.
Cen
tre
for
Pro
fess
iona
l and
App
lied
Eth
ics
I.In
stitu
te o
f Urb
an S
tudi
es.
11.
Com
mitt
ee o
n H
uman
Dev
elop
men
tZ
.In
terf
aith
Pas
tora
l Ins
titut
e.
12.
Com
pute
r C
entr
e3.
Rup
ert's
Lan
d R
esea
rch
Cen
tre.
13.
Crim
inol
ogy
Res
earc
h C
entr
e4.
Men
no S
imon
s C
olle
ge.
14.
Dis
aste
r R
esea
rch
Uni
t5.
Man
itoba
Mul
ticul
tura
l Res
ourc
es C
entr
e.
15.
Fet
hers
tonb
augh
Hig
h V
olta
ge L
abor
ator
y6.
Wes
tern
Can
ada
Pic
toria
l Ind
ex.
16.
Gle
nlea
Res
earc
h S
tatio
n7.
Chi
ld S
tudi
es C
entr
e.
17.
Inst
itute
of I
ndus
tria
l Mat
hem
atic
s S
cien
ces
18.
Inst
itute
for
the
Hum
aniti
esC
OLL
EG
E U
NIV
ER
SIT
AIR
E D
E S
AIN
T-B
ON
1FA
CE
19.
Inst
itute
for
Tec
hnol
ogic
al D
evel
opm
ent
20.
J. A
. Hild
es N
orth
ern
Med
ical
Uni
t1.
Cen
tre
de r
eche
rche
21.
Jesu
it C
entr
e fo
r F
aith
Dev
elop
men
t and
Val
ues
(St.
Pau
l's C
olle
ge)
2.C
entr
e d'
6tud
es fr
anco
-can
adie
nnes
de
l'Oue
st
22.
Lega
l Res
earc
h In
stitu
te3.
Inst
itut J
osep
h-D
ubuc
23.
Man
itoba
Cen
tre
for
Hea
lth P
olic
y an
d E
valu
atio
n4.
Cen
tre
dc a
dact
ion
24.
Man
itoba
Inst
itute
of C
ell B
iolo
gy5.
Eco
le te
chni
que
et p
rofe
ssio
nnel
le
25.
Man
itoba
Nur
sing
Res
earc
h In
stitu
te
26.
Med
ieva
l and
Ren
aiss
ance
Gui
ldB
RA
ND
ON
UN
IVE
RS
ITY
27.
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es In
stitu
te
28.
Nor
ther
n S
tudi
es C
omm
ittee
I.R
ural
Dev
elop
men
t Ins
titut
e
29.
Pra
irie
Reg
iona
l Nuc
lear
Mag
netic
Rei
onan
ce (
NM
R)
Fac
ility
4 4
45
APPENDIX "B"
Inter-Universities North Program, 1992-93
46 41
APPENDIX "B"
INTER-UNIVERSITIES NORTH
Course SponsoringDepartment Title Number University
ChemawawinBusiness Administration Introduction to Personnel 16.283 Brandon
Introduction to Management 16.292 Brandon
ChurchillNative Studies Native Law 68.282 BrandonPsychology Introduction to Psychology 17.120 Manitoba
Cranberry PortageEducation Graduate Scholarly Writing 7.550 Brandon
Introduction to Politicsof Education 1.540 BrandonMainstreaming the SpecialNeeds Child 4.562 Brandon
Cross LakeBusiness Administration Computer Assisted Bookkeeping 16.090 Brandon
Introduction to Management 16.292 BrandonEducation Problems in Cross Cultural
Education 116.531 Manitoba
Flin FlonBusiness Administration Introduction to Management 16.292 BrandonEducation Problems in Cross Cultural
Education 116.531 ManitobaGeology Earth I: Materials & Processes 42.162 Brandon
Earth II: Time & Resources 42.163 BrandonNative Studies Introduction to Native Studies I 68.151 Brandon
Introduction to Native Studies II 68.152 BrandonPsychology Child Development 17.229 Manitoba
Psychology. of Sex Differences 17.240 ManitobaBehaviour Modification Principles 17.244 Manitoba
Sociology Criminology 77.251 Manitoba
God's Lake NarrowsNon-Departmental Communications 99.090 Brandon
God's RiverMathematics Core Mathematics 62.091 Brandon
Grand RapidsBusiness Administration Computer Assisted Bookkeeping 16.090 Brandon
Moose LakeBusiness Administration Computer Assisted Bookkeeping 16.090 Brandon
Nelson HouseBusiness Administration Computer Assisted Bookkeeping 16.090 BrandonMathematics Basic Mathematics 62.090 Brandon
Core Mathematics 62.091 Brandon
42 47
Department
Nelson House (coned)Native Studies
Norway HouseEducation
PukatawaganBusiness Administration
Red Sucker LakeNative Studies
Snow LakeEducation
St. Theresa PointNon Departmental
Education
Mathematics
The PasBusiness Administration
Education
Geology
Native Studies
Psycho i )gy
Sociology
The Pas (NorthernAnthropologyMicrobiologyNative StudiesStatistics
APPENDIX "B"
INTER-UNIVERSITIES NORTH
TitleCourse SponsoringNumber University
Introduction to Native Studies I 68.151 Brandon
Introduction to EducationalAdministrationPsychology of ExceptionalChildren
Computer Assisted Bookkeeping
Introduction to Native Studies
Theory and Practice ofStandardized Testing*
116.501 Manitoba
43.518 Manitoba
16.090 Brandon
68.151 Brandon
4.506 Brandon
Written Expression: Structure,Substance, Style* 99.151 Brandon
Psychology of ExceptionalChildrenCore Mathematics
Introduction to ManagementIntroduction to PersonnelTheory and Practice ofStandardized Testing*Introduction to EducationalAdministrationProblems in Cross CulturalEducationEarth I: Materials & ProcessesEarth II: Time & ResourcesIntroduction to Native Studies I*Introduction to Native Studies II*Health Psychology IIGroup Process and DynamicsPsychology of Sex DifferencesBehaviour Modification PrinciplesCriminology
Bachelor of Nursing Program)Anthropology of IllnessMicrobiologyNative OrganizationStatistical Analysis
48
43.518 Manitoba62.091 Brandon
16.292 Brandon16.283 Brandon
4.506 Brandon
116.501 Manitoba
116.531 Manitoba42.162 Brandon42.163 Brandon68.151 Brandon68.152 Brandon82 .471 Brandon82.376 Brandon17.240 Manitoba17.244 Manitoba77.251 Manitoba
76.256 Manitoba60.122 Manitoba68.253 Manitoba
5.220 Manitoba
43
APPENDIX "B"
INTER-UNIVERSITIES NORTH
Department TitleCourseNumber
SponsoringUniversity
The Pas (Northern Bachelor of Nursing Program) (cont'd)
22.123 Manitoba
Zoology Structure and Physiology of theHuman Body*
The Pas (Northern Business Management Training Program)Business Administration Computer Assisted Bookkeeping 16.090 BrandonMathematics Basic Mathematics 62.090 Brandon
ThompsonBusiness Administration Introduction to Management 16.292 Brandon
Introduction to Personnel 16.283 BrandonEducation Psychology of Exceptional
Children 43.518 ManitobaIntroduction to EducationalAdministration 116.501 ManitobaProblems in Cross CulturalEducation 116.531 Manitoba
Psychology Child Development 17.229 ManitobaPsychology of Sex Differences 17.240 ManitobaBehaviour Modification Principles 17.244 Manitoba
Sociology Criminology 77.251 Manitoba
Thompson (Faculty of Social Work Thompson)Family Studies Family Studies: Relationships 62.211 ManitobaNative Studies The Native Peoples of Canada 32.120 Manitoba
Native Law 68.282 BrandonNative Women's Issues 68.360 Brandon
Sociology Introduction to Sociology 77.120 Manitoba
*Courses offered in Intersession
44
49
APPENDIX "B"
INTER-UNIVERSITIES NORTH
Department TitleCourseNumber
SponsoringUniversity
1992-93 FYDE PROGRAM
Portage), The Pas, Russell, ThompsonDauphin, Flin Hon (CranberryBiology General Biology 05.1111-1 Winnipeg
Chemistry Introductory Chemistry 08.1101-1 Winnipeg
Computer Science Computer Science I 62.160 Brandon
Computer Science II 62.161 Brandon
Economics Principles of Economics 18.120 Manitoba
English Representative Literary Works 4.120 Manitoba
History Introductory History 29.101-1 Winnipeg
Mathematics Linear Algebra 13.146 Manitoba
Introduction to Calculus 13.139 Manitoba
Philosophy Introduction to Philosophy 15.120 Manitoba
Psychology Introduction to Psychology 17.120 Manitoba
Sociology Introduction to Sociology 77.120 Manitoba
50
45
APPENDIX " C "
Enrolment Statistics
5147
University of ManitobaAgricultureArchitectureArt, School ofArtsDental HygieneDentistryEducationEngineeringHuman EcologyLawManagementMedical RehabilitationMedicineMusicNursingPharmacyPhys.Ed./Rec.St.ScienceSocial WorkOtherSub-Total
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE I
Full-Time Undergraduate Enrolment by Faculty
1988-89 1989-90 1990-91
500 496 494293 311 317221 206 192
4,110 4,194 4,12339 29 32
107 104 1011,252 1,283 1,3371,062 1,052 1,067
512 475 438249 263 262842 924 941140 142 159348 350 348
67 60 74238 241 195107 121 120270 269 284
2,037 2,035 1,989235 223 217
5 6 5
12.634 12.784 12.695
University of WinnipegArts 1,745 1,627Science 617 514Education 336 280Other 22 16Sub-Total 2.720 2.437
Brandon UniversityArts 353 371Education 454 509General Studies 88 103Music 84 97Science 291 294Other 0 0Sub-Total 1.270 1 374
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 142 164Education 221 210Science 45 50Other 0 0
'Sub-Total 408 424
TOTAL nal 17 019
48 52
1991-92 1992-93
488 403315 264209 206
4,104 3,82343 4898 97
1,297 1,2261,162 1,190
417 418271 278984 996167 172336 338
93 94232 327126 139280 254
2,187 2,301212 208
21 2313.042 12.805
1,746 1,705 1,650530 589 655274 290 281
9 3 22.559 2.587 2,588
386 448 509621 692 731109 81 10594 82 69
304 315 3450 0 0
1.514 1.618 1.759
193 236 213207 200 207
64 81 830 0 0
464 517 503
17.232 764 nag
APP
EN
DIX
"C
"
TA
BL
E I
IFu
ll-T
ime
Gra
duat
e E
nrol
men
t by
Facu
lty a
nd D
egre
e L
evel
Uni
vers
ity o
f M
anito
baM
aste
rs'19
88-8
9 Ph.D
.'M
aste
rs'19
89-9
0 Ph.D
.'M
aste
rs'19
90-9
1 Ph.D
.'M
aste
rs'19
91-9
2 Ph.D
.'M
aste
rs'19
92-9
3 Ph.D
.'
Agr
icul
ture
130
4013
134
115
4711
155
123
56
Arc
hite
ctur
e21
123
123
423
023
7
Art
s26
916
730
015
730
815
631
415
532
315
3
Den
tistr
y13
115
213
314
416
4
Edu
catio
n72
175
354
148
450
10
Eng
inee
ring
I 1
182
113
9014
110
715
511
918
712
6
Hum
an E
colo
gy47
4536
3843
Law
22
23
2
Man
agem
ent
9711
511
913
312
92
Med
ical
Reh
ab.
11
13
Med
icin
e76
5973
7475
8181
9111
289
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es36
4147
5351
Nur
sing
3027
3328
21
Phar
mac
y3
23
25
Phys
ical
Edu
catio
n19
1926
3235
Scie
nce
154
9214
410
4-1
3.6
9914
198
149
111
Soci
al W
ork
2622
2828
40
Oth
er10
288
374
394
436
38
Join
t Pro
gram
s'72
7582
=90
--95
1.37
8_= 47
01.
439
_= 501
1.45
753
31,
506
569
1,62
758
9
Bra
ndon
Uni
vers
ityE
duca
tion
00
Mus
ic0
01
02
00
10
2
Col
lette
uni
vers
itair
ede
Sai
nt -
Bon
ifac
eE
duca
tion
12
10
TO
TA
L1
849
194
111
993
207
62
218
Mas
ters
incl
udes
: Pre
-Mas
ters
, Occ
asio
nal a
nd G
radu
ate
Dip
lom
aSt
uden
ts.
Das
hes
indi
cate
Fac
ultie
s w
here
no
Mas
ters
or
Ph.D
. pro
gram
is o
ffer
ed.
Stud
ents
reg
iste
red
in f
our
join
t mas
ters
pro
gram
s of
fere
d by
the
Uni
vers
ity o
f M
anito
ba a
nd th
e U
nive
rsity
of
Win
nipe
g. T
hree
of th
ese
prog
ram
s w
ere
begu
n in
Sep
tem
ber,
197
6. T
he o
ther
was
beg
un
in S
epte
mbe
r. 1
978.
54
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE III
University of Manitoba
Part-Time Enrolment by Faculty(Does Not Include Summer Sessions)
1988-89 1989-90 1990-91
Agriculture 177 164 169Architecture 117 105 95Art, School of 149 143 152Arts 3,410 3,747 3,857Dental Hygiene 12 22 19Dentistry 4 3 3Education 1,506 1,505 1,626Engineering 130 181 217Human Ecology 159 189 156Law 11 12 10Management 400 381 433Medical Rehabilitation 17 13 25Medicine 31 54 58Music 28 23 26Nursing 340 400 411Pharmacy 36 29 32Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 140 151 146Science 604 693 743Social Work 188 212 238Other 722 712 657Sub-Total 8,181 8,739 9,073
University of WinnipegArts 3,492 3,694 3,728Science 523 533 658Education 290 262 228Other 199 212 107Sub-Total 4,504 4,701 4,721
Joint Masters ProgramSub-Total 52 52 55
Brandon UniversityArts 512 53G 636Education 433 414 536General Studies 316 326 331Music 33 35 42Science 377 423 468Other 0 0 0Sub-Total 1,671 1,728 2,013
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 78 87 92Education 126 131 136Science 7 13 10Other 50 35 55Sub-Total 261 266 293
TOTAL LIM lEalli gulall
50 55
1991-92 1992-93
182 19891 85
151 1384,086 3,975
4 1
2 01,337 1,354
233 314193 216
15 13435 466
19 1270 7227 39
446 43131 50
154 196781 1,012252 253768 863
9,277 9,688
3,809 3,713694 754240 208
80 804,823 4,755
51 59
738 774498 528380 408
31 30485 339
0 02,132 2,079
77 91153 135
7 1047 44
284 280
HIE Lijia
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE IV
Regular Session Enrolment by Faculty and Sex* 1992-93
Part-Time
Male Female latalUniversity of Manitoba
Full-Time
Male Female Total
Agriculture 367 215 582
Architecture 257 244 501
Art, School of 98 108 206
Arts 2,025 2,274 4,299
Dental Hygiene 2 46 48
Dentistry 76 41 117
Education 352 934 1,286
Engineering 1;275 228 1,503
Human Ecology 40 421 461
Law 161 119 280
Management 709 418 1,127
Medical Rehabilitation 32 143 175
Medicine 306 233 539
Music 36 58 94
Nursing 37 311 348
Pharmacy 64 80 148
Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 119 170 289
Science 1,542 1,019 2,561
Social Work 45 203 248
Other 67 51 118
Sub-Total 7,610 7,316 14,926
University of WinnipegArts 756 894 1,650
Science 350 305 655
Education 61 220 281
Other 1 1 2
Sub-Total 1,168 1.420 2,588
Brandon UniversityArts 215 294 509
Science 186 159 345
Education 213 518 731
Music 25 46 71
General Studies 52 53 105
Sub-Total 691 1,070 1.761
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 74 139 213
Science 40 43 83
Education 50 157 207
OtherSub-Total 164 339 503
TOTAL 9.633 10.145 19.778
Does not include Joint Masters students.
56
145 53 198
30 55 8543 95 138
1,942 2,033 3,9750 1 1
0 0 0370 984 1,354271 43 314
18 198 2167 6 13
282 184 4663 9 12
16 56 7218 21 3928 403 43124 26 5094 102 196
628 384 1,01261 192 253
307 556 8634,287 5,401 9,688
1,499 2,214 3,713430 324 754
51 157 20831 49 80
2,011 2,744 4,755
299 475 774181 347 528115 293 408
12 18 30143 196 339750 1.329 2.079
31 60 91
3 7 10
43 92 135
13 31 4490 190 280
7.138 9.664 16.802
51
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE V
Regular Session Undergraduate Enrolment by Faculty and Sex* 1992-93
Part-Time
Male Female TotalUniversity of Manitoba
Full-Time
iMale Female Total
Agriculture 259 144 403Architecture 97 167 264Art, School of 98 108 206Arts 1,792 2,031 3,823Dental Hygiene 2 46 48Dentistry 63 34 97Education 335 891 1,226Engineering 1,001 189 1,190Human Ecology 34 384 418Law 160 118 278Management 626 370 996Medical Rehabilitation 32 140 172Medicine 198 140 338Music 36 58 94Nursing 35 292 327Pharmacy 60 79 139Phys.Ed.TRec.St. 99 155 254Science 1,347 954 2,301Social Work 34 174 208Other 11 12 23Sub-Total 6.319 6.486 12.805
University of WinnipegArts 756 894 1,650Science 350 305 655Education 61 220 281Other 1 1 2Sub-Total 1.168 1.420 2.588
Brandon UniversityArts 215 294 509Science 186 159 345Education 213 518 731Music 24 45 69General Studies 52 53 105Sub-Total 690 1.069 1 759
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 74 139 213Science 40 43 83Education 50 157 207Other 0 0 0Sub-Total 164 339 503
TOTAL lag .2,211 gm* Does not include Joint Masters students.
52
57
117 41 21824 48 7243 95 138
1,901 1,976 3,8770 I 1
0 0 0267 768 1,035215 39 254
17 189 2066 6 12
197 134 3312 5 70 0 0
18 21 3925 321 34623 26 4992 98 190
607 377 98433 98 131
302 541 8433,889 4.784 8,673
1,499 2,214 3,713430 324 754
51 157 20823 46 69
2.003 2.741 4,744
299 475 774181 347 528103 280 383
11 15 26143 196 339737 1.313 2.050
31 60 913 7 10
11 44 5513 31 4458 142
6 687 Ian Ithz
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE VI
Regular Session Graduate Enrolment by Faculty and Sex* 1992-93
University of Manitoba
Full-Time Part-Time
Male Female Total Male Female 'I_LoW
Agriculture 108 71 179 28 12 40
Architecture 160 77 237 6 7 13
Art, School of 0 0 0 0 0 0
Arts 233 243 476 41 57 98
Dental Hygiene 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dentistry 13 7 20 0 0 0
Education 17 43 60 103 216 319
Engineering 274 39 313 56 4 60
Human Ecology 6 37 43 1 9 10
Law 1 1 2 1 0 1
Management 83 48 131 85 50 135
Medical Rehabilitation 0 3 3 1 4 5.
Medicine 108 93 201 16 56 72
Music 0 0 0 0 0 0
Nursing 2 19 21 3 82 85
Pharmacy 4 1 5 1 0 1
Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 20 15 35 2 4 6
Science 195 65 260 21 7 28
Social Work 11 29 40 28 94 122
Other 56 39 95 5 15 20
Sub-Total 1.291 830 2.121 398 617 1.015
University of WinnipegArts 0 0 0 0
Science 0 0 0 0
Education 0 0 0 0
Other 0 0 3 11
Sub-Total 0 0 3 11
Brandon UniversityArts 0 0 0 0 0 0
Science 0 0 0 0 0 0
Education 0 0 0 12 13 25
Music 1 1 2 1 3 4
General Studies 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sub-Total 1 1 2 13 16 29
ColRge universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 0 0 0 0 0 0
Science 0 0 0 0 0 0
Education 0 0 0 32 48 80
Other 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sub-Total 0 0 0 32 48 80
TOTAL 1.292 §21 la! .411 _el lat* Does not include Joint Masters students.
58 53
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE VII
Origins of Full-Time Canadian Students
University ofManitoba
B.C. Alta. Sask. Ont. P.O. N.B.-
Agriculture 1 1 2 3 0 1
Architecture 15 47 35 36 0 0Art, School of 1 2 3 8 0 0Arts 22 33 47 191 8 4Dental Hygiene 0 2 0 4 0 0Dentistry 1 3 0 15 3 0Education 7 3 19 90 1 2Engineering 3 3 13 23 1 0Graduate Studies 30 39 54 100 18 8Human Ecology 3 6 12 10 0 1
Law 9 5 3 48 3 0Management 3 3 10 33 2 0Medical Rehab. 1 2 7 3 0 0Medicine 1 2 2 11 0 1
Music 1 1 0 2 0 0Nursing 1 4 3 9 0 0Pharmacy 1 2 1 14 1 1
Phys.Ed. /Rec.St. 3 9 1 15 0 0Science 10 10 18 49 2 0Social Work 0 0 2 5 0 1
Other 0 0 0 3 0 0Sub-Total 113 177 232 672 39 19
University ofWinnipeg*ArtsScienceEducationOtherSub-Total 7 15 8 31 3 1
BrandonUniversityArts 1 2 22 9 0 0Education 2 2 49 41 0 0General Studies 0 1 7 2 0 0Music 3 0 9 0 0 0Science 2 4 16 6 0 0Sub-Total 8 9 103 58 0 0
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 0 2 2 2 7 0Education 2 0 2 1 9 0Science 0 0 0 0 1 0Sub-Total 2 2 4 3 17 0
TOTAL Ds au az 764 59 20
* Faculty breakdown unavailable.
54
1991-92
Terri-P.E.I. N.S. Nfld. tories Other Total
000001
1
000000000000002
2 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 1330 0 1 0 154 1 6 1 3170 0 0 0 61 0 1 0 251 0 0 0 1240 0 0 0 438 2 4 0 2630 0 0 0 323 1 0 0 720 0 0 0 510 0 0 0 130 0 0 1 180 0 0 0 4I 0 0 0 181 0 0 0 211 0 0 0 291 1 1 3 950 0 0 0 80 0 0 0 3
23 5 13 5 1 300
1
000000
0000
j59
1. 1 1 0 69
0 0 0 0 340 0 2 0 960 0 0 0 100 1 0 0 131 0 0 0 291 1 2 0 182
0 0 1 0 140 0 1 0 150 0 0 0 1
0 0 2 0 30
IE 7 18 .1 LIM
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE VIII
University ofManitoba
B.C.
Origins of Full-Time Canadian Students
Nfld.
1992-93
Terri-tories Other TotalAlta. Sask. Ont. P.Q. N.B. P.E.I. N.S.
Agriculture 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
Architecture 12 35 30 19 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 98
Art, School of 1 1 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 16
Arts 36 29 53 166 5 3 0 4 3 4 0 303
Dental Hygiene 3 6 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Dentistry 2 5 0 11 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 23
Education 4 4 19 79 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 110
Engineering 3 6 16 16 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 43
Graduate Studies 34 52 67 114 11 7 0 11 2 3 0 301
Human Ecology 3 5 9 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 27
Law 14 8 1 61 2 0 0 5 1 0 0 92
Management 5 4 7 25 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 44
Medical Rehab. 1 1 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16
Medicine 4 3 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20
Music 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Nursing 3 5 4 8 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 22
Pharmacy 1 0 0 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11
Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 1 5 4 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24
Science 6 18 17 59 4 0 0 3 0 0 108
Social Work 0 2 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9
Other 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Sub-Tota! 136 191 244 629 29 15 1 29 6 13 0 1,293
University ofWinnipeg*ArtsScienceEducationOtherSub-Total 8 15 5 30 3 0 0 3 1 1 6 72
BrandonUniversityArts 4 5 26 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42
Education 4 2 63 19 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 90
General Studies 4 9 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 20
Music 1 1 8 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 17
Science 0 19 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 29
Sub-Total 13 12 125 40 0 1 0 2 1 4 0 198
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 1 4 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 16
Education 0 1 2 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
Science 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Sub-Total 2 1 5 5 19 0 0 0 0 1 0 33
TOTAL 159 219 379 704 51 16 1 34 8 19 6 1 596
Faculty breakdown unavailable.
60 55
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE IX
Origins of Full-Time Foreign Students* 1991-92
Total
38
2612
2385
542
154675
504
85
4II5
15
94
32117
01.720
Other U.K. & Other HongU.S.A. Americas Eire Europe Africa Kong
University ofManitobaAgriculture 3 2 3 10 6 8
Architecture 2 2 6 2 0 11
Art, School of 3 2 0 1 2 1
Arts 26 15 20 28 12 88Dental Hygiene 2 1 1 1 0 0Dentistry 0 0 1 2 0 1
Education 13 2 4 10 1 4Engineering 0 10 6 9 14 48Graduate Studies 40 23 20 51 104 64Human Ecology 1 3 1 4 0 32Law 0 0 0 1 2 0Management 2 7 5 8 1 42Medical Rehab. 1 0 1 2 0 0Medicine 4 0 0 2 1 2
Music 2 0 1 0 0 0Nursing 1 1 0 1 1 8
Pharmacy 1 0 0 0 1 1
Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 1 0 0 0 1 2Science 8 12 9 19 18 157
Social Work 2 3 1 6 0 2 3
Other 0 0 0 0 0 0Sub-Total 112 83 79 157 164 471
University ofWinnipeg**ArtsScienceEducationSub-Total 19 28 11 20 16 236
BrandonUniversityArts 3 0 2 2 0 4Education 2 0 0 1 0 I
General Studies 2 0 0 0 0 0
Music 0 0 0 0 0 0Science 1 0 2 2 0 4
Sub-Total 8 0 4 5 0 9
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 0 0 0 3 4 0Education 0 1 0 6 2 0Science 0 0 0 2 6 0Sub-Total 0 1 0 11 12 0
TOTAL 112 94 193 192 716
Includes students who are permanent residents and those on student visas.** Faculty breakdown unavailable.
56
61
OtherAsia
MiddleEast Oceania Other
5 0 1 03 0 0 02 0 1 0
44 2 3 00 0 0 00 1 0 07 1 0 0
55 12 0 0344 20 7 2
8 0 1 01 0 0 0
20 0 0 00 0 0 02 0 0 02 0 0 03 0 0 06 0 0 00 0 0 0
89 9 0 00 0 0
0 0 0 0594 45 13 /
90 10 1 57
13 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0
1 0 0 014 1 0 028 I 0 0
I 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0i 0 0 0
713 56 14 59
488
244
2
1
2455
8
9
8
,...15
2.288
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE X
Origins of Full-Time Foreign Students*
Other U.K. &Americas Eire
OtherEurope Africa
HongRot
OtherAsi
University ofManitobaAgriculture 1 4 1 7 4 7 9
Architecture 1 1 3 1 0 11 2
Art, School of 2 0 0 2 4 3 1
Arts 11 15 20 25 7 111 53
Dental Hygiene 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Dentistry 1 0 1 2 0 1 1
Education 9 3 5 7 2 1 2
Engineering 2 15 6 15 16 35 66
Graduate Studies 42 33 25 53 104 49 355
Human Ecology 3 2 2 2 2 43 10
Law 0 1 0 1 1 1 1
Management 2 2 1 8 2 42 21
Medical Rehab. 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
Medicine 4 1 2 3 3 1 1
Music 0 0 0 2 0 1 2
Nursing 1 3 2 3 1 10 5
Pharmacy 0 1 0 0 2 1 6
Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 1 0 0 1 1 2 0
Science 3 8 6 23 11 154 104
Social Work 0 3 2- 2 1 :i 2
Other 0 1 0 0 1 0 1
Sub total 85 94 78 158 162 476 6_42
University ofWinnipeg **ArtsScienceEducationSub Total 16 19 13 24 24 257 107
BrandonUniversityArts 1 1 2 S 3 10 15
Education 4 0 0 0 3 1 0
General Studies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Music 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Science 1 0 0 1 0 3 9
Sub total 6 1 2 6 6 JA .2.4
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 0 0 0 5 7 0 2
Education 0 0 0 6 0 0 1
Science 0 0 0 2 3 0 0
Sub Total 0 o 13 JO 0 1 0
TOTAL 107 114 .22 202 747 za
includes students who are permanent residents and those on student visas.
** Faculty breakdown unavailable.
62
MiddleEast Oceania 12timi
0 0 00 0 00 0 0
2 2 00 0 01 0 00 0 1
16 0 025 5 40 0 00 0 00 0 0
0 0 01 0 0
0 0 00 0 02 0 20 0 07 1 00 0 00 0 0
54 8 7
16 2 17
0 0 00 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 00 0 00 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 00 0 00 0 _I.
70 11
1992-93
57
Total
3319
12
24637
30171
69564
578
3
165
2514
5317
13
3
1,764
495
37800
14_52
aja
University ofManitoba
U.S.A.OtherAmericas
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE XI
Origins of Full-Time Visa Students
OtherAsia
U.K. & OtherEire Europe
HongAfrica Kong
Agriculture 0 1 0 0 5 7 3Architecture 0 1 0 0 0 7 3Art, School of 1 2 0 1 1 1 1Arts 7 5 0 11 4 81 41Dental Hygiene 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Dentistry 0 0 0 1 0 0 0Education 1 0 0 0 1 4 3Engineering 0 0 1 0 4 42 26Graduate Studies 11 17 5 20 91 51 212Human Ecology 0 2 0 1 0 31 8Law 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Management 0 3 0 3 0 37 13Medical Rehab. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Medicine 2 0 0 2 0 0 0Music 2 0 0 0 0 0 2Nursing 0 1 0 0 0 7 1
Pharmacy 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Science 1 4 1 4 6 143 52Social Work 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
366Sub-Total 25 36 7 43 112 415
MiddleEast Oceania Other
1991-92
Total
0 1 0 170 0 0 11
0 0 0 72 1 0 1520 0 0 00 0 0 1
0 0 0 90 0 0 73
15 6 0 4280 0 0 420 0 0 00 0 0 560 0 0 00 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 90 0 0 1
0 0 0 21 0 0 2120 0 0 20 0 0 0
18 8 0 1,030
University ofWinnipeg*
--3 14 1 4 6 226 72 1 1 31
ArtsScienceEducationOtherSub-Total 359
BrandonUniversityArts 3 0 2 2 0 4 13 0 0 0 24Education 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2General Studies 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Music 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Science 1 0 2 1 0 3 13 1 0 0 21Sub-Total 7 0 4 3 0 8 .22 1 0 0 50
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2Education 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Science 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 7Sub-Total 0 1 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 12
TOTAL 21 J.1. 12 J2 aq 02 465 20 9 31.1.... 1,x451
* Faculty breakdown unavailable.
58 63
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE XII
OtherAmericas
Origins of Full-Time Visa Students
U.K. & OtherEire Europe Africa
HongISsft
University ofManitobaAgriculture 0 1 0 0 3 6
Architecture 0 0 0 0 0 8
Art, School of 0 0 0 2 2 3
Arts 3 5 0 10 5 99
Dental Hygiene 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dentistry 0 0 0 0 0 0
Education 0 0 0 0 2 1
Engineering 0 0 1 1 5 26
Graduate Studies 9 21 3 24 96 32
Human Ecology 0 2 0 1 1 37
Law 0 0 0 0 `1 0
Management 0 0 0 3 1 37
Medical Rehab. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Medicine 1 1 2 3 0 0
Music 0 0 0 0 0 1
Nursing 0 1 0 1 0 8
Pharmacy 0 0 0 0 0 0
Phys. Ed. /Rec. St. 0 0 0 0 0 1
Science 0 4 1 4 5 138
Social Work 0 0 0 0 0 3
Other 0 1 0 0 0 0
Sub total 13 36 . 7 49 121 400
University ofWinnipeg*ArtsScienceEducationOtherSub-Total 1 8 1 5 5 242
BrandonUniversityArts 1 1 2 4 3 10
Education 1 0 0 0 3 1
General Studies 0 0 0 0 0 0
Music 0 0 0 0 0 0
Science 1 0 0 0 0 3
Other 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sub total 3 1 2 4 6 14
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 0 0 0 1 3 0
Education 0 0 0 2 0 0
Science 0 0 0 1 3 0
Sub Total 0 0 0 4 6 0
TOTAL 17 45 10 62 138 656
* Faculty breakdown unavailable.
64
OtherAsk_
MiddleEast Oceania Other
8 0 0 02 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
45 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1
27 1 0 0
218 21 5 0
10 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0
64 1 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0
389 24 6 3
1992-93
Total
1810
8169
004
61429
511
5107
3
12
2
1
2173
1
1.048
88 2 1 8 361
15 0 0 0 36
0 0 0 0 5
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
9 0 0 0 13
0 0 0 0 o
14 0 0 0 ___51
2 0 0 1 7
0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 4
_Z 0 0 _i_ __U
503 26 7 12 Ida
59
APPENDIX "C"
TABLE XIII
Regular Session Foreign Student Enrolment by Faculty 1992-93
Visa Students Permanent Residents
University of ManitobaF.T. P.T. Total
Agriculture 18 3 21Architecture 10 0 10Art, School of 8 3 11Arts 169 45 214Dental Hygiene 0 0 0Dentistry 0 0 0Education 4 8 12Engineering 61 8 69Graduate Studies 429 21 450Human Ecology 51 10 61Law 1 0 1
Management 51 18 69Medical Rehabilitation 0 0 0Medicine 7 0 7Music 3 1 4Nursing 12 4 16Pharmacy 2 5 7Phys.Ed./Rec.St. 1 0 1
Science 217 45 262Social Work 3 1 4Other 1 12 13Sub-Total 1.048 184 1.232
University of Winnipeg*ArtsScienceEducationOtherSub-Total 361 292 653
Brandon UniversityArts 36 19 55Science 13 17 30Education 5 0 5Music 0 2 2General Studies 0 2 2Sub-Total 54 40 94
College universitairede Saint-BonifaceArts 7 3 10Science 4 1 5Education 2 1 3
Other 0 0 0Sub-Total 13 5 _18
TOTAL 1.10 521 1.997
Faculty breakdown unavailable.
6065
F.T. P.T. Total
15 11 269 3 124 5 9
77" 96 1733 0 3
7 0 726 39 65
110 22 132266 100 366
13 7 204 1 5
27 12 393 2 59 0 92 1 3
13 12 2512 3 15
4 6 10100 59 159
10 2 122 34 36
716 415 1.131
134 371 505
1 2 3
1 1 23 3 60 0 00 2 25 8 13
8 6 14
1 1 25 3 8
0 2 214 12 26
869 806 1 675
APP
EN
DIX
"C
"
TA
BL
E X
IV
Cou
rse/
Sect
ion
Size
- E
nrol
men
ts 1
992-
93'
(Doe
s N
ot I
nclu
de T
utor
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and
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lty/
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ol/
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itute
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se /S
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to 9
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mor
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otal
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em.
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ber
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otal
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tions
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otal
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lass
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tions
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ber
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otal
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lass
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tions
Num
ber
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f T
otal
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lass
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tions
Num
ber
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f T
otal
# o
fC
lass
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tions
Uni
vers
ity o
f M
anito
baA
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ultu
re54
33.1
4728
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an E
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77.
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nce
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ork
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erly
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nter
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nd R
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).
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xcep
t whe
re th
ey c
ount
as
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ice
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nly.
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rcen
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ay n
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o 10
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due
to r
ound
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67
APP
EN
DIX
"C
"
TA
BL
E X
IV
Cou
rse/
Sect
ion
Size
- E
nrob
nent
s 19
92-9
3(D
oes
Not
Inc
lude
Tut
oria
lsan
d L
abor
ator
ies)
Facu
lty/
Scho
ol/
Inst
itute
Cou
rse/
Sect
ion
Size
less
than
10
Cou
rse/
Sect
ion
Size
10 to
19
Cou
rse/
Sect
ion
Size
20 to
49
Cou
rse
/sec
tion
Size
of
50 to
99
Cou
rsei
ectio
nSi
ze o
f 10
0 or
mor
eT
otal
Crs
./Se
cns.
Num
ber
% o
f T
otal
# o
fas
sEL
Sect
ions
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f T
otal
# o
fN
umbe
r C
lass
/Sec
tions
% o
f T
otal
# o
fN
umbe
r C
has/
Sect
ions
Num
ber
% o
f T
otal
# o
fC
lass
/Sec
tions
Num
ber
% o
f T
otal
# o
fC
lass
/Sec
tions
Unl
yem
kysl
lyE
unli
Art
s &
Sci
ence
118
13.2
202
22.6
386
43.1
173
193
161.
889
5
educ
atio
n23
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1421
.924
37.5
34.
70
0.0
64V
niv.
Tot
al14
114
.i21
621
.541
042
.817
618
.416
1.7
959
Bra
ndon
Uni
vers
ityA
rts
7023
.878
26.5
9632
.747
16.0
31.
029
4
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nce
106
37.2
5720
.059
20.7
3512
.328
9.8
285
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catio
n40
19.2
3014
.411
957
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8
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ic12
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00.
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niv.
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al33
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.419
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.831
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310
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3.6
980
Col
ltge
Uni
vers
itair
ede
Sai
nt-B
onif
ace
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s42
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21.9
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30
0.0
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nce
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.618
36.7
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0.0
00.
049
Edu
catio
n56
49.6
3127
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17.7
65.
30
0.0
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Col
lege
Tot
al11
343
.876
29.5
5722
.112
4.7
00.
025
8G
rand
Tot
al-
All
Inst
itutio
ns98
219
.799
219
.91.
866
37.4
849
17.0
305
6.1
4,99
4Pe
rcen
tage
s m
ay n
ot to
tal
to 1
00.0
due
to r
ound
ing.
63sa
APPENDIX "D"
Statistics on Degrees Granted
7063
APPENDIX "D"
TABLE I
University of Manitoba*
Bachelors
Graduates by Faculty
N1.D./D.D.M.
Certificate/Diploma
1991-92
TotalMasters Ph.D.
Agriculture 81 30 3 0 59 173Architecture 86 38 0 0 0 124Art, School of 55 0 0 0 5 60Arts 968 79 26 0 3 1,076Dental Hygiene 0 0 0 0 25 25Dentistry 1 3 0 24 1 29Education 639 81 0 0 0 720Engineering 173 44 13 0 0 230Human Ecology 141 14 0 0 0 155Law 86 0 0 0 0 86Management 307 51 0 0 18 376Medical Rehab. 54 0 0 0 0 54Medicine 31 16 15 77 0 139Music 23 0 0 0 0 23Natural Resource Inst. 0 13 0 0 0 13Nursing 113 15 0 0 0 128Pharmacy 53 2 0 0 0 55Physical Ed. /Rec. St. 99 2 0 0 0 101Public Affairs 0 11 0 0 0 11Science 415 55 18 0 0 488Social Work 100 24 0 0 0 124Other 0 2 9 0 0 11Sub-Total .3.425 480 84 101 111 4.201
University ofArts 695 3 0 0 0 698Science 140 0 0 0 0 140Education 183 0 0 0 57 240Public Affairs 0 3 0 0 0 3Other 0 8 0 0 26 34Sub-Total 1.018 14 0 0 83 1.115
Brandon UniversityArts 96 0 0 0 0 96Education 232 6 0 0 0 238General Studies 59 0 0 0 0 59Music 22 3 0 0 0 25Science 81 () 0 0 0 81Sub-Total 490 9 0 0 0 499
TOTAL 1,212 _Le io1 194 IIL2
* Includes College universitaire de Saint-Boniface.
64
71
APPENDIX "D"
TABLE II
Graduates by Faculty 1992-93
University of Manitoba*
Bachelors Masters Ph.D.M.D./D.D.M.
Certificate/ Diploma To 1
Agriculture 98 50 10 0 45 203
Architecture 72 46 0 0 0 118
Art, School of 56 0 0 0 3 59
Arts 1,039 67 23 0 1 1,130
Dental Hygiene 0 0 0 0 23 23
Dentistry 4 7 0 28 0 39
Education 486 74 2 0 159 721
Engineering 202 60 17 0 0 279
Human Ecology 121 4 0 0 0 125
Law 78 3 0 0 0 81
Management 331 81 0 0 16 428
Medical Rehab. 58 4 0 0 0 62
Medicine 33 18 13 81 0 145
Music 26 0 0 0 0 26
Natural Resource Inst. 0 17 0 0 0 17
Nursing 130 10 0 0 0 140
Pharmacy 48 0 0 0 0 48
Physical Ed. /Rec. St. 98 4 0 0 0 102
Science 406 34 11 0 0 451
Social Work 93 23 0 0 0 116
Other 0 15 8 0 0 23
3.379 517 84 109 247 4 336Sub-Total
University of WinnipegArts 685 1 0 0 0 686
Science 104 0 0 0 0 104
Education 163 0 0 0 31 194
Public Administration 0 1 0 0 0 1
Other 0 12 0 0 44 56
952 14 0 75 1.041Sub-Total 0
Brandon UniversityArts 109 0 0 0 0 109
Education 276 4 0 0 0 280
General Studies 42 0 0 0 0 42
Music 15 2 0 0 0 17
Science 93 0 0 0 0 93
535 6 0 0 0 541Sub-Total
TOTAL 4 866 537 84 109 322 g,21§
Includes Co114e universitaire de Saint-Boniface.
7265 1
APPENDIX "E"
Operating and Capital Grant
Expenditure,. for Fiscal Year 1992-93
73 67
APPENDIX "E"
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
1992/93 Expenditures (Compared to 1991/921
1. ORIGINAL VOTE
1992/93 1991/92
(a) Administration, Operating & Access $207,583,100 $201,584,800(b) Capital 12.419.500 11.900.000
$220,002,600 $213,484,800
Loan Act - 1989 2.921.442 7,469,148Total $222,924.042 $220,953,948
2. OPERATING & ADMINISTRATION EXPENDITURES
(a) Universities Grants Commission $ -360.331 $ 349.408
(b) Operating Grants
OperatingUniversity of Manitoba $158,327,400 $155,050,339University of Winnipeg 22,345,474 21,627,265Brandon University 14,527,317 14,150,649C.U.S.B. 4,257,138 4,071,444Other 129,297 357,496
$199.586,626 $195.257.193First Claims
University of Manitoba $ 1,932,314 $ 1,315,135University of Winnipeg 40,054 40,054Brandon University 216,588 216,600C.U.S.B. 0 0
$ 2.188,956 $ 1.571.789
Pay EquityUniversity of Manitoba $ 620,000 $ 1,240,000University of Winnipeg 75,000 150,000Brandon University 77,500 155,000C.U.S.B 13.000 26.000
$ 785.500 $ 1.571.000
6874
APPENDIX "E"
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
1992/93 Expenditures (Compared to 1991/92)
(b) Operating Grants - continued
Targeted FundingUniversity of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.
Total Operating & Administration Expenditures
Total Operating GrantsUniversity of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC. U.S.B.Other
3. ACCESS FUNDS
University of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.
4. CAPITAL FUNDS
(a) Equipment and RenovationsUniversity of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.
(b) Universities Development FundUniversity of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.Other
75
1992/93 1991/92
0 $ 250,0000 316,0000 57,7000 81.0000 $ 704.700
$202.921.413 $199.454.090
$160,879,714 $154,855,47422,460,528 22,133,31914,821,405 14,579,9494,270,138 4,178,444
129.297 357.496
$202.561.082 $199.104.682
$ 391,657 $ 369,236220,000 145,000
80,000 65,000
40.000 69.890731.657 649.126
$ 3,020,000 $ 3,020,000
550,000 550,000
330,000 330,000100.000 100.000
$ 4.000.000 $ 4.000.0010
$ 2,570,000 $ 3,030,000
600,000 700,000
347,234 100,000
180,000 170,000
31.495 0
$ 3.728.729 $ 4.000.000
69
APPENDIX "E"
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
1992/93 Expenditures (Compared to 1991/92)
4. CAPITAL FUNDS - CONTINUED
1992/93 1991/92
(c) Major Capital ProjectsUniversity of Manitoba $ 1,499,875 $ 709,127University of Winnipeg 1,459,840 474,170Brandon University 2,295,600 432,293C.U.S.B. 50.000 322.956
$ 5.305.315 $ 1.938.546
Total Capital Expenditures $ 13.034.044 $ 9.938.546
Total Capital GrantsUniversity of Manitoba $ 7,089,875 $ 6,759,127University of Winnpeg 2,609,840 1,724,170Brandon University 2,972,834 862,293C. U. S . B. 330,000 592,956Other 31.495 0
$ 13.034.044 $ 9.938.546
5. SUPPORT PROGRAMS
Computer Service Network $ 416,000 $ 405,982Inter-Universities North 532,000 519,532First Year Distance Education 462,500 386,693Other 30.525 28.494
$ 1.441.025 $ 1.340.701.
6. LOAN ACT - 1989
Service Tunnel - University of Manitoba $ 2.921.442 7.469.148
7. UNIVERSITY EDUCATION REVIEW COMMISSION
70
Administration $ 196.525 1....12
76
APPENDIX "F"
Allocation of Operating and Capital
Grants for Fiscal Year 1993-94
7771
APPENDIX "F"
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
1993/94 Allocations (Compared to 1992/93)
1. ORIGINAL VOTE
1993/94 1992/93
$220,338,4006.000.000
$207,583,10012.419.500
(a) Administration, Grants in Lieu of TaxesOperating & Access
(b) CapitalTotal
2. OPERATING & ADMINISTRATION ALLOCATIONS
$226.338.400 $220.002,600
(a) Universities Grants Commission 1.2.3 $ 17.346500 $ 464.600
(b) Support Programs
Inter-Universities North $ 581,000 $ 532,000Computer Service Network 431,000 431,000F.Y.D.E. 473,500 500,000Audio/Visual Link 16,986 109,306Visually Impaired 85.000 50.000
(c) Operating Funds
$ 1.587.486 $ 1.622.306
First ClaimsUniversity of Manitoba $ 2,020,876 $ 2,020,876University of Winnipeg 40,054 40,054Brandon University 216,600 216,600C. U. S. B.
$ 2.277.530 $ 2.277.530
OperatingUniversity of Manitoba $157,233,725 $160,062,496University of Winnipeg 22,178,883 22,590,356Brandon University 14,447,136 14,686,520C.U.S.B. 4.224,140 4.303.792
$198.083.884 $20L643.164
Pay EquityUniversity of Manitoba 0 $ 620,000University of Winnipeg 0 75,000Brandon University 0 77,500C.U.S.B. 0 13.000
$ 0 785.500
72 78
APPENDIX "F"
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
1993/94 Allocations (Compared to 1992/93)
(c) Operating Funds - continued
1993/94
Base AdjustmentUniversity of Manitoba $ 65,000
University of Winnipeg 0
Brandon University 188,000
C.U.S.B. 0S 253.000
Total Operating & Administration Allocations $219.548.400
Total Operating GrantsUniversity of Manitoba $159,319,601University of Winnipeg 22,218,937
Brandon University 14,851,736
C.U.S.B. 4.224,140
3. ACCESS FUND ALLOCATIONS
University of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.Dr. D. UnruhUnallocated
4. CAPITAL FUND At LOCATIONS
(a) Equipment and RenovationsUniversity of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.Unallocated
(b) Universities Development FundUniversity of ManitobaUniversity of WinnipegBrandon UniversityC.U.S.B.Unallocated
79
1992/93
0000
S
1206.793.100
$162,703,37222,705,41014,980,6204.316.792
=Algal $204.706.194
$ 244,200 $ 318,860233,829 200,000100,000 80,00075,500 40,00070,000 70,00066.471 81.140
790.000 L...72=
$ 2,826,795 3,020,000514,814 550,000308,888 330,000
93,603 100,0000 52.766
S 3.744.100 S 4.052.766
0 $ 2,570,0000 600,0000 347,2340 180,0000 250.0000 S 3.947.234
73
APPENDIX "F"
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
1993/94 llocations (Comp r to 2/93
1992/93
4. CAPITAL FUNDS - CONTINUED
1993/94
(c) MAjor Capital ProjectsUniversity of Manitoba 0 $ 1,500,000University of Winnipeg 0 0Brandon University 573,900 2,869,500C.U.S.B. 0 50.000
(d) Special Projects
$ 573,900 $ 4.419,500
University of Manitoba $ 300,000 0University of Winnipeg 1,200,000 0Brandon University 0 0C.U.S.B. 182.000 0
$ 1.682,000 0
Total Capital Allocations $ 6.000,000 $ 12.419-.500
Total Capital GrantsUniversity of Manitoba $ 3,i26,795 $ 7,090,000University of Winnipeg 1,714,814 1,150,000Brandon University 882,788 3,546,734C.U.S.B. 275,603 330,000Unallocated. 0 302.766
$ 6.000.000 $ 12.419.500
N9.10
1. The Universities Grants Commission allocation for 1992/93 included $100,000 designated for the University EducationReview Commission.2. The UniVersities Grants Commission allocation for 1993/94 included $95,000 designated for the University Education
Review Commission.3. The Universities Grants Commission allocation for 1993/94 included $16,891,600 to cover the Grants in Lieu of Taxes
formerly included in the Rural Development Estimates.
74
80
APPENDIX "G"
Audited Balance Sheet as at March 31, 1993
and
Audited Statement of Operating Revenues and Expenditures
for the year ended March 31, 1993
of the Universities Grants Commission
8175
July 15, 1993
UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Responsibility for Financial Statements
The office of the Chief Financial Officer of the Universities Grants Commission is responsiblefor the financial reporting process that produces the financial statements and accompanyingnotes. The financial statements are prepared in conformity with the accounting policies notedin the financial statements.
The Commissioners have the responsibility of reviewing and approving the fmancial statements,and of overseeing management's performance of its financial reporting responsibilities. Thestatements are examined by the Provincial Auditor of the Province of Manitoba, whose opinionis included herein.
In order to fulfil this responsibility, management maintains systems of internal controlsover thefinancial reporting process designed to provide assurance that relevant and reliable financialinformation is produced.
Laurent A. Bisson, B. . Rotirt Zioluch, Ph.D.Chief Ex utive OfficerChief Financial Officer
76
4
Office ofthe Provincial Auditor
905 - 386 BroadwayWinnipeg. Manitoba. CANADA
R3C 3R6
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
We have audited the balance sheet of The Universities Grants Commission as at
March 31, 1993 and the statement of operating revenues and expenditures for the
year then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the
Commission's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these
financial statements based on our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards.
Those standards require that we plan and perform an audit to obtain reasonable
assurance whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement.
An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the
accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well
as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation.
In accordance with the Universities Grants Commission's accounting policy, as
described in note 3, the Commission's actuarial liability for pensions as at
March 31, 1993 in the amount of $414,427 and the related expenditure have not
been recorded in these financial statements. This accounting policy is not
appropriate, because it does not result in fair presentation. If this liability
and the related pension expenditure had been recorded in these financial
statements, the Commission's liabilities as at March 31', 1993 would have been
increased by $414,427 (1992 - $376,639) and the universities grants fund as at
March 31, 1993 would have been decreased by $414,427 (1992 - $376,639).
In our opinion, except for the failure to record the information referred to in
the preceding paragraph, these financial statements present fairly, in all
material respects, the financial position of the Universities Grants Commission
as at March 31, 1993 and the results of its operations for the year then ended
in accordance with the accounting policies stated in note 2 to the financial
statements.
ti
Winnipeg, ManitobaDavid Petrie, CA
July 15, 1993 Audit Director
8377
THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Balance Sheetas at March 31, 1993(with 1992 figures for comparison)
ASSETS
Cash on hand and in bank
Accounts receivable
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable:Accounts payable
Amount repayable to the Government of theProvince of Manitoba
Grants payable
Funds held on behalf of The CanadianInternational Development Agency
The Universities Grants Fund:Balance, beginning of yearRevenues over (under) expenditures
Balance, end of year
7884
1993 1992
$ 1,669,735 $ 2,880,084
75.420 73,085
$ 1,745,155 $ 2,953,169
$ 174,153 $ 0
668,890 2,185,834
555,000
0 12,000
$ 843,043 $ 2,752,834
$ 200,335 $ 233,063701,777 (32,728)
$ 902,112 $ 200,335
$ 1,745,155 $ 2,953,169
THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Statement of Operating Revenues and Expendituresfor the year ended March 31, 1993(with 1992 figures for comparison)
1993 1992
Revenues:Government of the Province of Manitoba grants:
Department of Education $ 218,983,562 $ 211,302,373
Interest Income 42,879 47,362
Total revenues 219,026,441 211,349,735
Expenditures:Operating grants 202,561,082 199,104,682
Capital grants 9,305,315 5,938,546
Universities Development grants 3,728,729 4,000,000
Access grants 731,657 649,126
Administrative and other, Schedule 1 360,331 349,408
University Education Review Commission, Schedule 2 196,525 0
216,883,639 210,041,762
Support programs:Computer network 663,340 653,322
Less: Recoveries 247,340 247,340
416,000 405,982
Inter-Universities North 532,000 519,532
First Year Distance Education 462,500 386,693
Other 30,525 28,494
1,441,025 1,340,701
Total expenditures 218,324,664 211,382,463
Revenues over (under) expenditures $ 701,777 $ (32,728)
85
1:1111.
79
THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Notes to Financial Statementsfor the year ended March 31, 1993
1. Nature of Operations
The Universities Grants Commission was established by an Act of the Legislature passed in 1967and_ is composed of nine members appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council.
Primarily, the Commission provides funding to Manitoba Universities for approved programsand capital projects from funds received from the Province of Manitoba.
2. Accounting Policies
A. The Universities Grants Commission's annual financial statements are prepared using theaccrual basis of accounting except for the following:
i. Expenditures on leasehold improvements and equipment purchases.Leasehold improvements and equipment purchases are charged to expencilt.,res in the yearof acquisition.
ii. Vacation pay and staff salaries.The salaries of Commission staff and their vacation pay entitlements are charged toexpenditures as paid.
iii. Pension payments.Pension payments are charged to expenditures as the payments are made under theprovisions of The Manitoba Civil Service Superannuation Act.
B. Operating and capital grants reflect expenditures to Manitoba Universities for annualoperations and approved capital projects. Annual operating grants are recorded on the basis ofscheduled payments to meet Universities' operating requirements. Capital grants are recordedafter expenditures have been incurred and claimed.
C. Revenue is recognized as funds are drawn from Government of the Province of Manitobaappropriations.
3. pension.. iability
In accordance with the provisions of The Manitoba Civil Service Superannuation Act, theCommission contributes 50% of the pension payments made to retired employees. A provisionis not made in the accounts to fund current or past service obligations of the Commission to TheCivil Service Superannuation Fund. On the basis of an actuarial report, the unfunded liabilityon an indexed basis for the Commission's employees amounted to $414,427 as at March 31,1993 (1c.92 - $376,639).
8G80
- 2 -
THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Notes to Financial Statementsfor the year ended March 31, 1993
4. Special Program
The Province of Manitoba has authorized a loan of $11,237,500 to the University of Manitoba
for the construction of a tunnel. The Universities Grants Commission acts as a fiscal agent by
disbursing the funds to the University of Manitoba as costs are incurred. During the year, the
Universities Grants Commission received and disbursed $2,921,442 (1992 - $7,469,148) to the
University of Manitoba.
5. Commitments
As at March 31, 1993, the Universities Grants Commission has outstanding commitments for
approved operating grants of $240,704 (1992 - $322,797) and capital grants of $403,196 (1992 -
$1,863,037), for a total of $643,900.
8781
THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Schedule of Administrative and Other Expendituresfor the year ended March 31, 1993(with 1992 figures for comparison)
Automobile and travellingCourse and membership feesExpenditures for Immigrant Credentials CommitteeFurniture and equipmentOffice rentalPostage and telephonePrinting and stationery suppliesProfessional feesRemuneration of Commission membersSalaries and employee benefitsSubscriptionsSundry
Total administrative and other expenditures
8882
SCHEDULE 1
1993 1992
$ 7,043 $ 11,3201,122 3,236
0 5191,004 3,356
32,880 36,8654,508 4,3775,557 3,7585,735 5,200
16,525 17,273280,211 259,155
2,263 2,6433,483 1,706
$ 360,331 $ 349,408
THE UNIVERSITIES GRANTS COMMISSION
Schedule of University Education Review Commission Expendituresfor the year ended March 31, 1993(with 1992 figures for comparison)
SCHEDULE 2
1993 1992
Advertising $ 12,386 $ 0
Hearings 28,170 0
Office equipment 11,440 0
Office rental 15,147 0
Office supplies and expenses 3,489 0
Remuneration of Commission members 17,209 0
Salaries, contracts and employee benefits 105,662 0
Telephone 3,022 0
Total University Education ReviewCommission expenditures $ 196,525 $ 0
8383
