’THE CADRE FEBRUARY 16,1973 THE EXPERTS VOTED”

PAGE 6

And The Votes Were Counted o . . .7

THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS AS DEMOCRATICLY ARRIVED AT

Biology

1. 17,066 2. 19,593 3. 15,622 4. 19,437 5. 14,259 6. 14,080 7. 11,655

Business Administration

1. 17, 627 14,080 13,631 12,035 13, 181 10,472

ChUl-l-‘UJN

Business Administration

. 17,627 . 14,080 . 13,631 . 12,035 . 13,181 . 10,472 hemistry . 18,501 . 21,541 . 23,294 . 18,293 . 18,501 15,741 15,741 14,080 lassics . 18,189 . 18,189 conomics . 18,750 . 17,066

2 3 4 5 6 C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 C 1 2 E 1

14,529 10,122 10,122 10,472 ducation 24,000 21,541 . 17,066 . 10,472 . 15,000 . 10,472 . 10,563

. 13,631 . 18,210 3. 14,467 English 14,529 23,562 8,215 12,380 17,066 13,181 14,129 14,097 . 15,082 10.34,500 11.10,472 History . 21,541 10,680

1 2 3. 17,627 4. 14,373 5 6 7

8 2 3 4 5 6 E l 2 3 4 5 6 7 E 1 2

\DmNONUI-l-‘th—I

. 13,631 . 10,472 . 10,472

Home Economics

1. 21,541 2. 13,181 3. 17,066 4. 13,181

12,732"

ngineering

Mathematics 19,645 12,732 14,097 14,080 13,181 14,097 12,035 10,459 . 11,655

\DGDNO‘U‘I-DUJND-I o n n . . n a n

518,210 9,085 14,555 14,097 14,080 13,631 11,031 10,693 . 11,395 Mu ic 1. 15,622 2. 11,107 3. 10,796 Philosophy 1. 14,512 2. 15,559 3. 13,631 4. 10,472

\DMNO‘UIJ—‘UDNI—IE

dern Languages _

Physical Education

1. 16,650 2. 10,470 3. 9,745 Physics

1. 18,839 2. 17,627 3. 17,627 4. 18,189 5. 14,467 6. 15,013 7. 14,080 Political 1. 12,732 2. 14,467 3. 11,244 4. 10,796

Psychology

1. 11,433 2. 21,106 3. 17,066 18,189 .‘17,899 12,035 13,631 12,732 . 11,511 10.10,122

OWNO‘LHb

11. 10,122

Science»

Religous Studies

1. 13,060

2. 14,659 3. 13,817

Sociology & Anthropology

1. 17,066 2. 21,541 3. 18,189 4. 10,122 5. 10,122 6. 10,472 7. 11,603

Jim Griffith 12,035 John Blanchard “14,080 Earl Nicholson 12,035 \Marita McNulty 11,775

Louise Gay

10,100

Murray Stevenson 14,000

Merritt Crockett 17,125 Edward Hanus 13,575 Mary Harris 13,125

THE GRAND CHAMPION, Dr. (honorary) R.J. Baker, B.A., M.A., LL.D.

Like in everything else, R.J. Baker with his sin— cerity in.hand, came out on top. With his 34,500 points he more than tripled some department chairmen. We are indeed fortunate to have such an obviously gifted, skillful and competent man at the helm, guiding our infant ship, H.M.S.U.P.E.I. through the financially troubled waters surrounding higher education. He, sin— gle handed,with efficiency and economy has made the best possible use of limited resources for new and

’ improved campus buildings and equipment. He has brought fresh vitality to university education here through increasing sophistication in courses of instruction, teaching methods and research. Not only did R.J., as the students affectionately refer to him, have the suave tenacity, foresight and sincerity to bring this fledge— ling university from a fourth rate nothing university

. to where it is today, but he was able to look after hi— mself while doing it. Yes, all this at a salary K.C. Irving would hardly envy.

In recognition of his unselfish service to the common man on the street and the students and staff of U.P.E.I. we would like to propose the following as a token of our‘appreciation;

a.) That we bestow on him a fifty thousand .«_ dollar home for the nominal rent of two—hundres doll- ars a month (utilities and upkeep included of course).

b.) That we as citizens of P.E.I. provide him with carpets and for his tar—paper shack, as he would probably try and save us some fuel costs in the wintertime and thus his feet would get uncofort- ably cold walking the floor thinking of spending the university's meager resoucses most efficiently.

c.) That we buy a car for him to use.

d.) That we provide him a generous,expense,enter— tainment, and travel account so he can raise the name’

of the university to greater national and international ,heights. Just think how high he has raised UPEI'S name already. This would be the real investment

MR. CONGENIALITY, G. Dennis Clough, B. Com., C.A.

As everyone at U.P.E.I. will agree, students find dealing with the business office a sheer delight. At other universities you find students using foul lang— ‘

7 uage consistently at the business office and to des- cribe the business office. Perhap's it is Dennis's easy going manner which permeates from him that keeps the students pacified and satisfied so well. Anyway there was unanamous agreement of his projected worth to the university this coming year. He got an average vote of 23.400.

THE MOST IMPROVED, Michael F. Hennessey, B.A., B. Ed.

Unlike a small minority of faculty and students of previous years, our select committee valued Mike over Louise Gay by a two to one margin (20,350 to 10, 100). The committee's view was that since Mr. Hennessey contributed so much to the mutual underStanding of

‘\ students, faculty and public as well as being para-

mount in the university's recent upsurge in academic Standards and enrollment, he was worth their confid- ence. Nobody had a bad thing to say about Mike and it was assumed those students that did weren't around anyway. His exemplary behavior at a conference.a few years ago was brought up. Everyone cheered and a toast of tomato juice was then proposed"to M1ke,a awful fine fellow". \

.ATISLAND _. OPTICAL WE ISLAND CPL-LTD.

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