i —w.’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     — y _  V .i r . I . ' . . . , ., L , _. ‘42.. . “.Vmum V..M{,§.e.,,.9;..  u r I 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ME E T l NG WIT HY   TH E ' NE W  PR E ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     BY ALAN SMITH (HOOT!) function properly within an    
     
     Thursday, Nov. 10. At'what turned out to be (from I ' ’    
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
         
     
    
   
   
    
     y perspective at least) a splendid performance of I The floor was Open for qLEStionj-ng after 531B,   :1. 
     
     ~ole playing, President—designate Dr. P.M. Neincke was -~‘ mtendedrr ShEEEEddFQSS- He mted that there ‘  '  
     
     ishered into Duffy Hiphithaatre to face his first ’ ” ' ‘ Were manyifl’lngs  T161533 Yet to  V' ""3 
     
     ‘iirect encounter  the Student Populcus of U.P,E.I. t0 the daily affalrs Of our 5111591111 Simation here at 
     
     ,pon arriving, I am sure he didnut consider it to be U.P.E.I.‘ But generally, the questions he was asked 
     
     1ud1 of a  to tackle_ to deal  were ansmred  great ease.  
     
     administrative background became quite apparent ' 
     
     Before the details, I must,at the outset, pay throthC’Ut the qLEStion Periofi-  
     
    
   
   
    
     :ribute to the noble efforts of our. Student Union 
     
     Ixecutive in upholding the necessary protocol which 
     
     yoes' along with such visits. Student Union President, 
     
     :eorge McGibbon, appeared satisfied for his opening 
     
     tatenents to the general assembly, he felt quite at 
     
     one at the  , 
     
    
   
   
    
     A number of things might account for that, I 
     
     ,uppose. Specifically I would suggest'IWO which 
     
     ppeared obviously related: (1) Mr. McGibbon' is now 
     
     etting used to his position as president,-and 
     
     2) his highly favourable remarks concerning Dr. 
     
     eincke's credentials, abilities and character were 
     
     idhered to by a very limited crowd. A group comprised 
     
     lainly of. the same partisan supporters who continue 
     
     :0 care to all smdent assemblies. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Yet, one would do as well to leave that neither 
     
     1ere nor there. Let me first make a few caments on 
     
    
   
   
    
     )r. Meincke's address and then buzz off, oh. h 
     
     3,. 
     
    
   
   
    
     He admowledged on}?: a vague awareness of 
     
     the problem the student body has faced in 
     
     regard to the Landlord Tenant Act., But, for 
     
     the most part, .thezquestions were specifically 
     
     directed towards flue related problems he will 
     
     face in moving into this new administrative 
     
    
   
   
    
     He presented a very short address to a very 
     
     scant representation frcm within the student body. I 
     
     Inclusive within his, talk was the suggestion that here 
     
     at U.P.E.I. we have available the conditions allowing 
     
     for very "warm" human relationships. (Just in 
     
     "’ passing, he was later asked whether he had ever spent 
     
    
   
   
    
     a winter on P.E.I. To this he had to reply no. I got pOSltlon' . ‘ ‘ I  
     
     the impression, however, that in the first instance, The question was raised concerning his teadiing 
     
     his thoughts were not meant to be with environmental - r career. He affirmed that it is a "good way to stay 
     
     Conditions) - i in tOuch with reality"(!!!) but was not sure if 
     
     ‘ , ' his position would allomhim the time topermit its 
     
    

    
     He went on to state that he conSiders the continuance. He'  hope that it would,  
     
     "quality ofveducafion" at our university a very high. hwever_ - . "’* ' i . 
     
     standard. , Linking this with the community, at large _ '   .» p..- ‘ I _  
     
     he stated that the university has to be sensitive to ' A11 in all; then; a very so—so meeting with. our 
     
     SOCiEtY and n0t Situatea in an iSOlated tower 0f its new President. I do wish we could get over these 
     
     own- We have to be a reSPOHSj-ble resource aid for the rigid formalities scneone feels we must adhere to 
     
    
   
   
    
     in these meetings, however. really, when you are 
     
     ‘dealing with an assembly of 35 to 40 people, why 
     
    

    
     the hell do we need to address the others present 
     
     through a microphone? It is my contention that 
     
     things would becaie a hell of a lot freer in these- 
     
     assemblies of ours if all the formal  was cut a  
     
     to a minim' um. .. g  3::  1 . 
     
    

    
     I realize that order must be held!  easy 
     
    

    
     does it on that argument O.K. Hopefully we're 
     
     adaptable enough to speak out respectfulcf the 
     
     others present. Mikes burn me —- even if these” . 
     
     things are recorded. What's the  
     
     to a formal program, on tape, if the  . 
     
     is so tight and melancholic that nothing ,mud‘i'fis 
     
     stated or asked? One would do just as well to" sit 
     
    

    
     ~ in front of the T.V. set at the Panther Lounge for 
     
     the hour! Now really, Dr. P.M. Neincke — I don't 
     
     even know what his first name is! ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     g vu- W“. ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     '  r    "’1:      . c J‘ . 
     
     . ‘ fl ‘ 
     
    

    
     r ~ ( 1 « - 
     
     problems of society. One example of this aid was ~, ‘ J , _ -, *b t -;~ 
     
     mentioned in regard to the activities of our highly - jWltb all your car  3‘; “ 
     
    

    
     0th I partn'e ' n‘en YoUr gift to CARE can provide nourishing y’ jiv 
     
    

    
     .respe - Busmess  nt m the deve}0p t Of 7 food forjnianis, pre-schooi and school- 
     
    

    
     new buSiness practices throughout the Island. 39..., chum".dayanemamoprevemand  
     
     ! overcome the deVastating effects of mal- I E 
     
     . . ' nutrition; plus information _for their  
     
     Dr. Memd<e went on to cauuonr hwever: that ' mothers on nutrition, hygiene, sanitation 3 
     
     ' ’ ' ~ ' ' a d family plannin . ’ v. _ 3; 
     
     we cannot becate subject to various flaws of society 82nd your donatiogtovdayw _  
     
     in our interaction Wlth it. We must affirm a certain -. ..  ()AnlgCanada. l' I fl :5 
     
     . Dept. 4. 1312 Bank 81., Ottawa KIS 5H7 - ~ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     rigidity of our own, as. a university, if we are to-- 
     
    
   
   
    
     I