May 2, 1986 Pg. 12 |
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Lower oil prices cause foreign students woes (CPS) - The drop in world oil prices is forcing students from oil-producing coun¬ tries to leave American campuses in droves, according to various sources. An even bigger migration home may take place at the end of this semester if oil prices don't rise soon, they added. Students from OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) nations a short lime ago comprised more than a third of all the foreign students going to college in the U.S., and represented an important source of tuition revenue and enrollment for many American colleges But as the price OPEC countries charged for their oil tumbled from S34 per barrel in 1983 to SI! per barrel in recent months* the nations arc less willing to send stu¬ dents to the U.S.. where the students typi¬ cally had enrolled in engineering and bus- The price slide, which began in 1983 fall, has made once-abundant scholarships to American schools exceedingly hard for 'Undergraduate students from OPEC eally suffering," said Jesse Bautista, international student advisor at the University of Texas-El Paso. "If they can keep a 4.0 CPA, they're okay. Otherwise, their governments are saying, "forget it. come home."" Graduate degrees from U.S. schools remain in high demand, however. And a recent flood of students from the Orient has almost equalled the loss in Middle Eastern and Latin American undergrads. But dreams of university growth based on "predictions of foreign enrollment going through the ceiling"are all but dead, said This year, as in the past two years, about three in 100 students in U.S. col¬ leges came from another country. The biggest change is what part of the world they're coming from, the institute said. The "typical" foreign student — once an Iranian preparing for a career in the oil industry — nowisan East Asian studying engineering. Almost half of the 342,113 foreign stu¬ dents here in 1984-85 came from Taiwan, Malaysia, South Korea, Japan or the People's Republic of China. 56,580 Middle Eastern students, a decrease of 6.7 percent, the HE reports. _ Latin American and Caribbean nations sent 48.500, a drop of 7.2 percent from ihe 1983-84 school year. "China may be the new boom country in the next few years, just like Iran was in the '70s," predicted Brad Spencer, I Student Admis- of Southern Cali- Though lew, it any. new Iranian stu¬ dents are arriving in the United States, they still are Ihe fourth largest foreign stu¬ dent population here, the report said. Most Iranian students are now gradu¬ ate students, said Margie Kidd of UT- Many may simply be prolonging their education as long as possible- to avoid returning home. rs. graduate jobs at hips." rsity scholar- for my other U.S. campus more foreign students will return home next semester, said Columbia's Tudisco. Such exoduses have happened before, said Mike Dean, director of the Foreign Student Office at the University of Wisonsin- Madison. "1 remember two! three years ago when Venezuelan students were suddenly out of money." he recalled. "Some students were encouraged to finish soon. Others were 0,000 Nigerian student " LITE'S MSTE IS THE BIGGEST THING .. I'VE RUN INTO SINCE BOB'S SHOES." m fc '■•-. / j j i I THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER. MILLER LITE. ■ Personals Continued from page 11 Hi V-Neck (Veneski)- This is Ihe moment you've been wait¬ ing for — and prayed for it not to happen. Well...here goes. You know what they say about paybacks and the same has been said of me! Well, I am going to prove both wrong by not humi¬ liating you in Ihe public domain (unlike what you did to me). I will rise above your juvenile prank and not lower myself to play the garne at your level. I do have one question though: What exactly does V-Ncck stand for? Could it be (NO!!) sexual?? An eye for an eye — The End. Page-David Lee-Atomic Punk-Berquist- When Rolh left Halen, I thought you had left school. Then...AIR GUITAR! Great job once again. Miss you. Let's catch up. Sheepishly, A FAN A Toasl to Ihe Men of Mu Kappa Alpha- I, BANDIT, propose this toast in admiration of five gentlemen, the char¬ ter members of MKA. Here's to an old dream with a new name...Destiny; to the commitment, the success, the inevitable. Here's to hundreds of memories and five legends; to CAPTAIN, DIGGER. STUFF. BOLDER. A toasl to our sweetheart and her elegance; to those carefully chosen to accompany her. Here's to sucking on Coronas 'lil the sun goes to bed and to the moon our chaperone; to the fun. the friendship, the fortune. Gentlemen, here's to us... Do-Waah BANDIT A 00) To Kat>and Mom OLK- I LOVE YOU!!! To The Rest of the "Hawaiian Punch (Bunch)- Which includes: Herdi. K. Baglady. Sanicc "The Slut," and Spacy Tpemcc (The one stuck on the island with that silver wig). You guys arc the greatest!!! Signed, Your Best Friend" In This Half Life, MIKE H.I.S. I'.S. Judd wants his "Jams" back
Object Description
Title | 1986_05 The Daily Collegian May 1986 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 2, 1986 Pg. 12 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Lower oil prices cause foreign students woes (CPS) - The drop in world oil prices is forcing students from oil-producing coun¬ tries to leave American campuses in droves, according to various sources. An even bigger migration home may take place at the end of this semester if oil prices don't rise soon, they added. Students from OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) nations a short lime ago comprised more than a third of all the foreign students going to college in the U.S., and represented an important source of tuition revenue and enrollment for many American colleges But as the price OPEC countries charged for their oil tumbled from S34 per barrel in 1983 to SI! per barrel in recent months* the nations arc less willing to send stu¬ dents to the U.S.. where the students typi¬ cally had enrolled in engineering and bus- The price slide, which began in 1983 fall, has made once-abundant scholarships to American schools exceedingly hard for 'Undergraduate students from OPEC eally suffering," said Jesse Bautista, international student advisor at the University of Texas-El Paso. "If they can keep a 4.0 CPA, they're okay. Otherwise, their governments are saying, "forget it. come home."" Graduate degrees from U.S. schools remain in high demand, however. And a recent flood of students from the Orient has almost equalled the loss in Middle Eastern and Latin American undergrads. But dreams of university growth based on "predictions of foreign enrollment going through the ceiling"are all but dead, said This year, as in the past two years, about three in 100 students in U.S. col¬ leges came from another country. The biggest change is what part of the world they're coming from, the institute said. The "typical" foreign student — once an Iranian preparing for a career in the oil industry — nowisan East Asian studying engineering. Almost half of the 342,113 foreign stu¬ dents here in 1984-85 came from Taiwan, Malaysia, South Korea, Japan or the People's Republic of China. 56,580 Middle Eastern students, a decrease of 6.7 percent, the HE reports. _ Latin American and Caribbean nations sent 48.500, a drop of 7.2 percent from ihe 1983-84 school year. "China may be the new boom country in the next few years, just like Iran was in the '70s," predicted Brad Spencer, I Student Admis- of Southern Cali- Though lew, it any. new Iranian stu¬ dents are arriving in the United States, they still are Ihe fourth largest foreign stu¬ dent population here, the report said. Most Iranian students are now gradu¬ ate students, said Margie Kidd of UT- Many may simply be prolonging their education as long as possible- to avoid returning home. rs. graduate jobs at hips." rsity scholar- for my other U.S. campus more foreign students will return home next semester, said Columbia's Tudisco. Such exoduses have happened before, said Mike Dean, director of the Foreign Student Office at the University of Wisonsin- Madison. "1 remember two! three years ago when Venezuelan students were suddenly out of money." he recalled. "Some students were encouraged to finish soon. Others were 0,000 Nigerian student " LITE'S MSTE IS THE BIGGEST THING .. I'VE RUN INTO SINCE BOB'S SHOES." m fc '■•-. / j j i I THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER. MILLER LITE. ■ Personals Continued from page 11 Hi V-Neck (Veneski)- This is Ihe moment you've been wait¬ ing for — and prayed for it not to happen. Well...here goes. You know what they say about paybacks and the same has been said of me! Well, I am going to prove both wrong by not humi¬ liating you in Ihe public domain (unlike what you did to me). I will rise above your juvenile prank and not lower myself to play the garne at your level. I do have one question though: What exactly does V-Ncck stand for? Could it be (NO!!) sexual?? An eye for an eye — The End. Page-David Lee-Atomic Punk-Berquist- When Rolh left Halen, I thought you had left school. Then...AIR GUITAR! Great job once again. Miss you. Let's catch up. Sheepishly, A FAN A Toasl to Ihe Men of Mu Kappa Alpha- I, BANDIT, propose this toast in admiration of five gentlemen, the char¬ ter members of MKA. Here's to an old dream with a new name...Destiny; to the commitment, the success, the inevitable. Here's to hundreds of memories and five legends; to CAPTAIN, DIGGER. STUFF. BOLDER. A toasl to our sweetheart and her elegance; to those carefully chosen to accompany her. Here's to sucking on Coronas 'lil the sun goes to bed and to the moon our chaperone; to the fun. the friendship, the fortune. Gentlemen, here's to us... Do-Waah BANDIT A 00) To Kat>and Mom OLK- I LOVE YOU!!! To The Rest of the "Hawaiian Punch (Bunch)- Which includes: Herdi. K. Baglady. Sanicc "The Slut," and Spacy Tpemcc (The one stuck on the island with that silver wig). You guys arc the greatest!!! Signed, Your Best Friend" In This Half Life, MIKE H.I.S. I'.S. Judd wants his "Jams" back |