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    You are at:Home»Local News»K-State student journalist sparks international incident

    K-State student journalist sparks international incident

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    By KMAN Staff on March 12, 2012 Local News

    A Kansas State University’s student newspaper column that questioned why students from countries unfriendly with the United States are allowed to attend public universities has raised some recent controversy.

    Sophomore Sean Frye suggested in the Feb. 24 issue of The Collegian that legislation be passed to prevent the enrollment of students who “could, in the near future, become the enemy.”

    Frye’s column targeted students from China, Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, and Turkey and incorrectly stated $7 million in state and federal funds is spent each year to educate international students at Kansas State. University officials say that international students pay about 2 .5 times more in tuition than in-state students.

    The Collegian later published an apology by Frye, with the newspaper’s editor-in-chief apologizing the next day.

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