Central Florida Future, Vol. 02 No. 28 , June 19, 1970

              FTU Charter Class Graduates
wmmiiu///
We Live in the Present,
By the Past, but
for the. .
Young Tells 422 Grads
World must Be Saved
I'l.iu hundred end twenty*two students received their, iher mday
in Florids Technological University's charter graduation al tin- Orlando
Municipal Auditorium The commencement program was highlighted by
John   Young,  Gemini  snd  Apollo astronaul   from Orlando,  He was
introduced by Presidenl Charles N.	
Mllli<»naa "sharing a common desire   | oyAFB
with^TU; we both like to reach fc „,,.„.   M)lljr;u)  spok(. o)  ^
(iu.'.i ipeakei Voungemphasized '•«■■«'"•'•"■■■■'■-•■» ss "another first",
the relationship between the pace '■•""""•'"                              yand
ram    and rebels    In    his Powth   "'   I'IU"   "• bis opening
commencement speech   to   PTU remirki   "We must sel our course
gredu Lobes rebel •""l '""'■'• forward", he added
within a cause; I know, I've been one
all my 111•-
He spoke ol
"impoii.nn quality to build •■ belter
world ""Wh.ii happens to the world
depends on ' hs Individual   11
no reason thai  lib- can ' be made
bettei on iin*. planet,except
..in challenge
in lumming up the qualil
I he i'.hi v I'l.,iform coi
tl  ' !hapman,  Registrar; Allen
TroviUian, i-'i i' Foundation; Dr J
P   < rOI .nt for Bu
Affairs;   Dr    W    Rei   Brown,   Vice
Student     Affairs;
Chaplain   Riedi array,
Board oi   R John H   Bolte,
• mil'      Affairs;     William     K.
mmunicationa;   and
build """K"
conr • iperation,    devotion
John Young receives honorary degree
Flag W/aver's Lawyers
Drop FTU Involvement
■  an   FTL' coed who was arrest,
display of th«* American flag, urt hearing last
would nr ■ lr»r
(institutional hassle.
Attorneys   left   the   door   open.
••r, for lat«*r action against the
university     in    th«-    case    in%
sophomore Melissa Lee.
Lee, 19, Fort Lauderdale,
was taken into custody May 6
during a demonstration in fr
the Library Building. She was
charged with flying an American
flag upside down
Ht-r law. | n and
David Gluckman, petitioned federal
court last week, asking the court to
stop state court prosecut
Lee pending a constitutional teat of
the Florida law government
destruction of a flag.
District Court Judge George
C. Young, flanked by a large U.S.
flag, heard arguments—some of
which were philosophical and
heated—then reserved ruling on the
matter.
Melissa testified briefly,
explaining that she flew thr
inverted flag (an international
distress signal) "to demonstrate we
are against the killings at Kent State
University and President Nixon's
unlawful entry into Cambod;
The injunction petition named
county court officials and FTU as
defendant*, nut fctomstein ind
m* against
Attending  thr  hearing
Presit! as Millican. Student
Affairs     \
Brown   and    Business    A
s    Lee
received p.
demonstration from Dr
i  owe  all- o  Ihe
.
haired girl was BSlu
lad
Miss Lee said weeks
of    study      remaining.    I'vr-n     after
Classes for Spring trrm had •
"because   I   missed  so   man-,
these I.
Metises also was
in      th( nnrl
Department, but was apparently
working in some rapacity in thr
Psych'
after the beefing thai she plans to
return to Tecfa in the fall
"Any action of thr irt in
this matter would ba s direct attack
on free spi ild.
men!    brought    an
(Continued on Paom 4)
hope.
nation, innovation, invention,
risibility,
s4-ii discipline,   and   understanding,
sell) up U
Young
mil    tin-   problem
Apollo   13   citing   th<-   "technical
knowledge  and pline thai
s.i\.-i| then 11ii ol oi'-
help from all 01 irld in the
Apollo
"then in lo belii
ing togethei W
world -mil one hums I '-need
i it
l*l.il(..ri!.
auditonun
ll..- l-i U Philharm
conducted    by    Arpad    Szomoru,
musical   ■elections-'
■ i.hi   Dam .nd   6   of
Johannes    Brahms • prior   to   the
conferring ol de|
■/liege
of     Business     Administration
ngineering granted 4,
and   Nl as awarded   36
the  student
their d< | the tassel
rom the right to thr
luates   then   si(K>d   and
across    the    stage
individual recognition.
ares honored as
the   first   gredu fulfill   ihe
. ugust
with   ac_
l«-nl.»are asked lr» note lhat ihe
Jun.-    30    and    July     1     and
inventory   ll will .iImi be rlosrd July
if thr boh
June
seekers.
tillrd
for It) p m
honors    were    then    lauded    by
ifiSTTl     , .den, Milbcan
T^' d *"       I ..s.ng   remark.   Milhcn
J«»* ared his thoughts of ihe pa*
Chaplain it,.,). bebegfnninfol
congratulated the gradta
Dr. Kissel Named
NewCollegeDean
Dep
Summer Enrollment
Is More Than Doubled
The  summer months are conceived ing  tin-  la/y  'lays, when
everyone takes vacations, relaxes around th<- pool, and sleeps all day.
However, such is not the case at FTU. Instead, preliminary summer
enrollment figures are more than twice last year's, and 1833 students are
currently   attending  classes  during    	
this summer's session. which ''l"M''1 ";irlV m the day. Both
Last Tuesday's registration figures   thr md education semi
show l ,333 students who paid full were filled, and ai one time the
fees for the summer, leaving '>00 business seminars were filled.
who paid less than full-time tuition. However, the dean of the Bu
This is quite a jump over last Administration College extended
summer, when only a total of 788 the number of students In each
were registered. section   by   five,   and   opened   tWO
Despite the increase in students,   more only   to   have  only
registration went quite smoothly seven more students register for
There were no students those seminars. Humanities was
bunched into the rooms for checking filled, but was also increased, and
open   classes,   nor   the   room   for  engineering has ten senior   iminar
drawing computer cards as are
usually seen at registration. The only
real complaints came in connection
with   the senior seminars, some  of
■ed Ion I, snd Si ill has a few openings.
Fall enrollment is estimated al -i
head counl of 1,899, both part-time
and   full-time   students.
Lunar Soil
Fast Grower
i
the  |
asked
id OUtrighl  opponents of
pace program
How will the moon possibly help
US survi-. •
For the first lime, publir.illv
anyway, an answer was
forthcoming
onaul John Young, revealed
during   his   COmmencem
to III    gradual unlay, that
may have n
about the moon's
soil that could save millions of Hves
on our own plane!
"I      I)    :
"that   our • rl   the
lunar   soil   to   ae   if   plants Ofl
COUld grow in it  "
He w.-nt on to My thai •> number
of    the    crop d    m    the
supposedly    barren    mixtun
elements  thai comprise the dusty
■ it   thS   moon,   grew   lli
four times faster  in  the soil than
they fio In <-artit toil
me    mixture can be
duplicated on earth," Young stated,
Young did not reveal which crops
were   tested,   bul    indicated    m   his
comments thai they wen- edible
He used tha statement to point
out   how   tin-   technically   "cold"
flights to  lh<- Moon, COUld   mean ....
much to man's battle to save ins
own world.
I ii. ! DC > iimmu nic
Humanities and S<<
July 1,19
; pointed Dean of thr lardC
	
1968, aflr-r a decade on the
tment
•d lo head the i
40. who has been
the I nivt Texas.
Tha new College was formed out
of thr of HumaniUr
Ihe original I
now will be kn.
Humanities and Pint i arill
continue uled  by  Dean
Charles N Micarelli
I) r K hoi in
Dommcrich Hilb, Maitland, arith his
and their four children, is
nixed .is a specialist in -i
oining FT! '. In-  has Liken on
added assignments as ■ memb<
I lie      I'm. in pus
Continuing  Kdur.it ion program and
• .'lung  Of linquislics   ,,t   (•" | l'\
I>.i\ ii.na Beach <Sen)
1 .rand     Rapids,
Michigan,   Dr    Kissel   received   his
and   Ph D    from   tha
Mulligan,   where   he
was a  member <>f  the  track   and
football   teams    He join e d tha
i iiivrisitv «,i Texas faculty in
after   several   •■ iching
fellow  .md  instructor al ins alma
v   Dr   Kism-i has received numerous
awards for his scademic .ind civic
The   College   of  Humanities and
\rts, under Dean Micarelli. will
admin irse    areas    in    Arl.
Fngbsh. Foreign Languages, Hi
Hum.ii' c .md Th«
FTU's first home-frown pn>duct
has been hired David Murphy will
Join       the       staff      .1
programmer/analyst     upon     his
gra.luat ion   from    FTU    this   June.
David   has  heen  a  student   assistant
programmer      in      Infoimation
mber, 196
Ih.-   father   oi   one girl who was
contributions and is the author of suppoaed to graduate, raised quite a
many articles on speech and related luss l,,sl w,,,'k when told the girl
subjects. He is a life elder of the First   would    not     be    one    ol    the
. i• -11.111 < hurch and, locally, is |   participants     m     commencement.
member   of  the  Dommerich  Hills  Although she had been scheduled
ill urn   and   has served   on   the   ln   graduate,   .1  Check   of  her  hours
Orlando   Chamber   ol   Commen
mga Juice" commit U
In  his  new  position,   Dean  Kisael
will    be    responsible    for    the
revealed she was short   Then  was
nothing the school could do,
•o-
Attending class is drenching your
Departments   ol   Communications, brain, taking a test is draining your
Political    Science, brain,    walking    to   class    means
Sociology .md Psychology wetting your m