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STUDENTS FROM OVERSEAS registering at Lincoln College yesterday for diploma and degree courses in agriculture and horticulture. They are being assisted by Miss B. Pearson, of the Department of External Affairs. A record of about 1050 enrolments—an increase of 5 per cent on last year— was expected, said the assistant academic registrar (Mr J. H. Scott). More than 70 from overseas were expected to register, some privately, some Government-sponsored, and others under the Colombo Plan or the special Commonwealth Aid to Africa Plan. About 550 students were expected to enrol for diploma courses, 420 for degree courses, and 110 for post-graduate studies, he said.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19700227.2.176

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CIX, Issue 32233, 27 February 1970, Page 22

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104

STUDENTS FROM OVERSEAS registering at Lincoln College yesterday for diploma and degree courses in agriculture and horticulture. They are being assisted by Miss B. Pearson, of the Department of External Affairs. A record of about 1050 enrolments—an increase of 5 per cent on last year— was expected, said the assistant academic registrar (Mr J. H. Scott). More than 70 from overseas were expected to register, some privately, some Government-sponsored, and others under the Colombo Plan or the special Commonwealth Aid to Africa Plan. About 550 students were expected to enrol for diploma courses, 420 for degree courses, and 110 for post-graduate studies, he said. Press, Volume CIX, Issue 32233, 27 February 1970, Page 22

STUDENTS FROM OVERSEAS registering at Lincoln College yesterday for diploma and degree courses in agriculture and horticulture. They are being assisted by Miss B. Pearson, of the Department of External Affairs. A record of about 1050 enrolments—an increase of 5 per cent on last year— was expected, said the assistant academic registrar (Mr J. H. Scott). More than 70 from overseas were expected to register, some privately, some Government-sponsored, and others under the Colombo Plan or the special Commonwealth Aid to Africa Plan. About 550 students were expected to enrol for diploma courses, 420 for degree courses, and 110 for post-graduate studies, he said. Press, Volume CIX, Issue 32233, 27 February 1970, Page 22