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University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1963
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Rites conducted for cadet killed in Kansas blizzard
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. — An Air Force Academy cadet who was asphyxiated after he and his cadet girlfriend got caught in last weekend's blizzard in western Kansas was buried yesterday at the Academy cemetery.
Colorado Springs, CO.
Leading the mourners were his parents, retired Air Force Maj. Barry Bullard and Betty Bullard, the professional at the academy's golf course, and his brother, Bruce.
About 300 people, mostly cadets, attended the funeral service at the Academy's Protestant chapel for Cadet 3rd Class Brian Bullard, 19, of Colorado Springs. Colo.
Bullard and Cadet 3rd Class Diane Williams, 19, of Cameron, Mo., were found Monday in their 4-wheel drive vehicle by snowplow crews from the City.
Bullard and Miss Williams, a golfer on the academy's women's team, were returning to the academy after spending the Thanksgiving holiday at her grandparents' home in Salina.
KU student sentenced to jail for DUI
A KU student charged with driving under the influence after his car collided with four parked cars about two months ago was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to two days in jail.
MIKE Malone, Douglas County District Court associate judge,
sentenced Drew C. Robinson, Wichita junior, to jail from Dec. 16 to 18.
Robinson also must pay a $200 fine and spend one year on probation. He
needed no contest to the charge.
Malone also ordered Robinson to do 40 hours of community service work and to attend an Alcohol Information School.
According to police reports, on the night of Oct. 5 Robinson struck four cars on Indiana Street after he lost control of his car while turning onto I-27.
Robinson pleaded no contest to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and was fined $10.
Reports showed that Robinson and two passengers left the scene but were apprehended about 30 minutes later near Oliver Hall. A blood-alcohol test showed that Robinson's blood-alcohol level was 0.13 percent, police reports show.
KU athlete gets 6 months probation
John C. Heeney, Lenexa sophomore, had waived his right to a trial.
A KU baseball player charged with assault was put on probation for six months and ordered to do 10 hours of community service work yesterday morning in Lawrence Municipal Court.
John C. Heeney, Lenexa sophomore,卫汪 Waived his nsg to Accounting to police reports, at about 8.15 p.m. on Oct 10 Heeney told the doorman that he could try to see an employee. The report said the doorman refused to let Heeney in unless he showed some identification or a ticket. The men got into a scuffle, the report said, and the doorman said he was kicked in the thigh. Heeney told police that he was choked during the scuffle.
AURH approves Memorial donation
The Association of University Resident Halls voted last night to give more than $2,200 to the Student Senate Memorial fund.
AURH decided to give 50 cents to the memorial fund for each person living in a KU residence hall. That amounts to $2,216, said Lisa Ashner, chairman of the memorial committee.
That definately puts us half way to our goal," she said.
The committee plans to raise $30,000 to finance the building of the memorial on campus.
ON THE RECORD
AN UNKNOWN SUBSTANCE was put in the heat vent of an airplane at the KU Aircraft Hangar at the Lawrence Municipal Airport sometime between 5.15 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, KU police said. Police would not reveal what the substance was. The airplane is used by the KU department of aerospace engineering. Police do not know how entry into the hanger was gained. A watch of unknown value was also stolen from the hanger. Police have no suspects in the crime.
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By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
Report shows effect of recession Foreign student enrollment falls
BUT DURING the last two years, Coan said, the number of foreign students at KU has not increased significantly. He said that the lack of growth could be attributed to an international economic recession.
A worldwide economic recession is slowing down last decade's growth in the number of foreign students applying to American universities, a recently released report by the New York University of International Education shows.
According to the institute's report, from 1982 to 1983, the number of foreign students in American universities increased by only 3 percent, from 326,299 to 336,985. During the last half of the 1970s, the growth rate never fell below 10 percent and twice it exceeded 16 percent.
The foreign student population at the University of Kansas reflects this declining growth, Clark Coan, director of foreign students services, said yesterday.
"Students have a difficult time getting money out," Coan said. "People don't have the funds, even if they are
This year, 1,600 foreign students from 97 countries are enrolled at KU, according to statistics from the Office of Foreign Student Services. Students from the Republic of China comprise the largest number of foreign students, with 167. Malaysia is second, with 127, and Iran third, with 125.
being financed by their parents. It has caused students a lot of hardship."
Foreign students make up 6 percent of the total student population at KU.
The foreign students raise the city's income by spending on food, housing and entertainment, he said. The majority of foreign students who work, do so for minimum wage or work within the University in academic positions.
NATIONWIDE, Iranians make up the largest group of foreign students. About 26,800 Iranian students attend U.S. universities and colleges, according to the institute's report. Taiwan sends the second largest number of students to Venezuela, Malaysia, Australia, Japan, India, Korea and Saudi Arabia.
Iranians, who used to constitute the largest group of foreign students, are applying less to KU since the break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Iran three years ago, when most Iranian students enrolled at the University.
“IF WE TOOK things other than tuition, the amount of income brought into this town by students from abroad will be several million of dollars,” he said.
Because of the recession, many countries that once had extensive scholarship programs have not been able to help students study abroad.
Coan said that foreign students were important to Lawrence and the University, both financially and culturally.
The cultural exchange between foreign and American students is important, but often the exchange is not balanced by standing of each other's cultures, he said.
As the United States comes out of its economic recession, the trickle down theory should also create better conditions abroad, he said.
"Nobody should try to fool anybody that a lot of interaction takes place," he said. "Overall, there is not nearly enough foreign American and foreign students."
"I can't be hopeful that the world economy will boom in the near future, but it takes a while for smaller countries to be affected," he said.
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Phone-bill rise likely to be small under KCC plan
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Residential phone bills, which had been expected to almost double next year, should increase less than $1 a month under a tentative decision by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
KCC Chairman Michael Lennen said commissioners hoped to keep the residential phone bill increase to less than $1, which he called an "amazing accomplishment in light of what it could have been."
The KCC yesterday slashed Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.'s rate-increase request of $204.5 million to $97 million. The move spares residential phone users an approximate $8 increase in their monthly phone bills and saves businesses even more.
The KCC plans to consider a draft order on Dec 14 and issue its final order the following week. Until then, the figures reached yesterday are tentative.
Lennen said commissioners would consider rate designs that included monthly home bill increases of 50 cents or $1 and business increases of $1 or $2. Southwestern Bell had proposed increases of about $9 a month for home phones and about $22 for business phones.
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