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The BG News August 24, 1972 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 8-24-1972 The BG News August 24, 1972 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 24, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2747. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2747 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An ■owlinf OfMn, Ohio Independent Thursday, Aufust 24, 1972 Student Voice THe BG news V^u.n.J6,'Numb« 134 Nixon chosen This is the final issue of the BG News for the summer session. The News will resume publication in the fall with the freshman issue Sept. 24. by delegates During the summer we saw many things. We witnessed the excitement, confusion From The Wire Services cast the votes which once again put and. sometimes, boredom in the selection Nixon up as the candidate for the Re- President Nixon was renominated publican party. of the Republican and Democratic right on schedule Tuesday night by a candidates for the presidency. confident, enthusiastic Republican con- AS GERALD FORD announced the We saw the beginnings of an issue-filled vention He plunged into his fifth cam- states tally. 1,347 votes for Nixon and campaign paign for national office this week in one opposing vote going to Pete But we didn't see the longed-for end to pursuit of a life's dream-a landslide McCloskey from a New Mexico Nixon is pitching his appeal to the delegate, the crowd began to cheer, the war in Vietnam. While we complained two big blocs of voters where polls give waving their arms, flags, signs, state about the humidity. who-knows-hoW-many Democratic rival George S McGovern banners, chanting " four more years '' POW's were confined in the humidity in the the edge-the blacks and the young Just a few minutes after he won the prison camps in Southeast Asia. Tuesday activities began with Gover- nomination. Nixon appeared at a GOP On campus we saw the appointments of nor Nelson Rockefeller, often a Nixon youth rally in a Miami stadium and new administrators who will have in their foe in the past and three times a candi- made a pitch for the youth vote date for the party s presidential He predicted that he would win the hands part of the future of this University, nomination, gave the principal youth vote in November saying. its goals and priorities. nominating speech "We've got just as good a shot (the The University has received thousands of youth vote) as the other side " dollars in grants from outside organiza- ROCKEFELLER'S SPEECH was At the convention hall delegates tions with which to expand facilities and followed by 11 seconding speeches, watched Nixon's appearance before the including three Democrats, a teen- young on huge television screens. A programs here. aged black girl from Nevada, a fired If used wisely, the money can be used to Nixon administration Cabinet officer, THE DELEGATES previously nom- make higher education on this campus former Interior Secretary Walter more relevant and meaningful to the Hickel. a congressman, a senator, a inated Nixon and accepted his platform Vietnam veteran, women, and defending present Vietnam policies de- student body. astronaut Frank Borman nouncing marijuana, racial busing and Although the summer is coming to an gun controls and amended only to Rockefeller, in his speech, ran down end, the events thai have taken place and speak more clearly on behalf of the their results will be with us for many days the list of Nixon Administration self-determination rights of American accomplishments and programs the Indians and maybe even years to come. vietnamization program, welfare re- Earlier in the night state troopers, The summer staff of the BG News has form, revenue-sharing, economy enjoyed publishing. management, and end to confrontation assisted by marine patrol officers . in the streets and on the campuses arrested 210 anti-Nixon demonstrators We like to think that the nine issues have Although the words of the delegates near the Convention Hall. made us all more aware of the events that and speakers were different the mes- Demonstrators intended to blockade are taking place and made Thursday sage was the same "Nixon's the one " streets and possible hotel lobbies to mornings a little more bearable. Following the nominating speeches, prevent delegates from getting to the roll call of the states began Missouri Convention Hall >«Wipo#l« Wf WV| HUJH** Sowle rejects tuition proposa Ohio University President Claude R Since the public, according to Mil- Millett's contention that students de- by private higher education but said he nies within the state budget or the Sowle August 11 issued a critical point lett. will abandon comprehensive, siring three, or more years of public is unwilling "to jettison the concept of inauguration of a state lottery. analysis of the recently proposed Mil- "fair-price" education, the slate higher education should be required to fair-price public higher education in -He suggested allowing individual ieu Plan for financing higher education should offer instead "fair-price" assume most of the cost themselves order to bail out the private institution institutions to establish flexible sched- in Ohio and offered a counter proposal education for only two years and only was flatly rejected by Sowle. and encourage their continued mar- ules of instructional charges with fees aimed at holding tuition charges at at two year institutions "Public higher education in a democ- keting of a highcost exclusive product graduated "according to level of fam- levels which lower and middle income Sowle, in contesting the reasoning racy should be moving in exactlv the unfettered by either the responsibil- ily income, according to the level of students can afford. behind the Millett plan, emphasized the opposite direction." he said. ities or controls imposed upon Ohio's instruction, or even according to the Sowle criticized the financing plan, demonstrated willingness of Ohio tax- Sowle pointed out that the cost to public institutions. particular field of study involved." announced last June by former Chan- payers in the past to support public students desiring to complete all four He suggested the cost of reduction, TO REPLACE the Millett plan, measures oi accelerating programs, in- cellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, higher education. years at four-year institution under the "This commitment is based on the Millett Plan would be phenomenal Sowle outlined a plan of action to cluding the possible adoption of a John D. Millett. in both its specific pro- improve higher education in Ohio posals and the reasoning behind them. belief that educated men and women "What now costs $2,500 would cost three-year bachelor's degree program. are essential to the advancement of so- f4.8D0.an increase of 90 per cent." he without resorting to "outrageously Sowle said only after past promises The Millett proposal calls for reduc- high" instructional charges. ing tuition at two-year campuses by 29 ciety, and that the state therefore re- said and future commitments are studied -He called for the Board of Regents, can solution be reached "which will be per cent and increasing tuition at four- ceives a full return on its investment in year campuses by 90 per cent higher education, he said THE IMPACT of the Millett Plan university administrators and facul- fair to taxpayers and students alike." The plan also calls for a new state upon taxpayers also was questioned by ties, students, parents and interested He said the Millett Plan is wrong. loan fund which would permit students MILLET'S CLAIM that Ohio taxpayers Sowle. Rather than stabilizing state ex- citizens to launch a concentrated drive The State of Ohio should strengthen to make a case for augmented public on four-year campuses to borrow-at will not be willing to provide the penditures for higher education, he rather than dilute its commitment to commercial rates-in order to meet the greater income needed was challenged argued that the plan would cause ex- support of higher education without public higher education because no in- 90 per cent tuition increase. by Sowle He noted that of Ohio's 10 penditures to increase. high increases in taxation rates. vestment of State funds "pays richer, million citizens, "well over half have a The Millett assumption that two-year -Ke suggested a realignment of pho- more enduring dividends," he said. Millett has contended that although stake in higher education, past, pres- Ohio taxpayers in the past have Deen institutions would become comprehen- ent, or future." sive "half-way houses" for students willing to support four years of "fair- "This large group is interested in the planning to move on to four-year insti- price" public higher education, they plight of higher education and should tui'ons would require the two-year will not be willing to do so in the future be receptive to the concept that Ohio's because of increased costs resulting campuses to establish new programs, Millett Plan record of state support should be im- hire additional faculty, buy more from inflation and greater number of proved rather than eroded further," he sophisticated equipment and expand Richard M. Nixon students. Shortly before his retirement ear- port, the comprehensive fair- said libraries. lier this summer as Chancellor of price" education will have to be This process of duplicating at two- the Ohio Board of Regents.
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