<p>"Including non-California residents, UC Davis offered admission to approximately 22,100 students for fall 2006. This number is not equivalent to the amount of students who will actually enroll, which is estimated to be 4,850, according to Pamela Burnett, associate director of undergraduate admissions.</p>
<p>“Davis is one of the growth campuses, so in reviewing all of our campus’ ability to support undergraduates, the chancellor and the planners determined that we could enroll that many students,” Burnett said.</p>
<p>Facilities have already been built to accommodate growth, Burnett said. She named examples such as the recently constructed Tercero dormitories and renovated dining commons as well as the new Mathematical Sciences and Sciences Laboratory buildings."</p>
<p>Source:
<a href=“http://www.californiaaggie.com/media/storage/paper981/news/2006/04/20/CampusNews/Uc.Admits.Record.Number.Of.California.Students-1863286.shtml?norewrite200604210422&sourcedomain=www.californiaaggie.com[/url]”>http://www.californiaaggie.com/media/storage/paper981/news/2006/04/20/CampusNews/Uc.Admits.Record.Number.Of.California.Students-1863286.shtml?norewrite200604210422&sourcedomain=www.californiaaggie.com</a></p>
<p>That’s all from the associate director of Undergrad Admissions. Key words “one of the growth campuses.” I have no idea what that means, could be bad, could be good, but growth is generally a good thing.</p>