A. e conmencement of classes '5 fall marks the first enester at UPEI without 'ts founding President, I". J. Baker. ‘ ‘ rofessor Baker had assured 's duties onxJuly l, 1969‘ - en he was faced with or- anizing a new university . d bringing together the n 0 distinct faculties of I' ince of Wales College and ' t.‘ Danst s University. .- university's present tructure and resolution of my content contentious ssues have been attributed o Dr. Regis Duffy, peaking on behalf of the enate, stated that "Pres— dent Baker brought to the hair of Senate much-needed xpertise and the gentle rt of ccmprcmise. '.. .UPEI has developed , A. Past Pres . Baker 9 a mOdern university in I which Faculty and students share in the ac‘ada'nic gov— ’78 Orientation Orientation '78 has 0 ‘ and gone and I eel was a great success. Over 200 students gistered in the I ientatia'o program from ept. 5 to 7.‘ This umber is an increase ver last year although e number of Freshman tudents has decreased; 1 I wouldlike to express sincere thanks to the rientation Committee ho worked through the umner and stud< it ugh until the end. To Claire Currie, Linda M ' g, Ron Taylor, - ion Basha and Nora cAdam I extend a very incere thank you. 'Ihanks also go to the tudents who help§d-out, - breakfast. ank—yoa when they were so needed. There were people to help at all the events and it was greatly appreciated. Businesses in the Cnarlottetom area con— tributed to the three day program. Towers and K—Mart bakeries supplied dozens .of do-nuts and McDonalds sponsored a Rise "n Shine pancake A & W gave free coupons for each student. Special thanks to Colin and his staff from Beaver Foods who supplied the suppers and the numerous pots of coffee! I hope all the Freshnen students who participated in Orientation Days enjoyed it. If each person knows at least one ' other new person then the program has been a success. If anyone has any ' comments on Orientation Days I would appreciate hearing them. Just drop down to the Barn and let me know. Once again I express my thanks to the Committee , and all the workers. You 7 people made Orientation the success it was. rIhank you again. Sincerely, Maria Driscoll ‘ rperso:i . h . Orientation. ' 7'8 2 The UPEI SUN,’Ihursday—,Sept.l4,l978, ge 3 ernment of the institution. An area critical to the growth of any university is » the library. academic ‘ community should specifical— ly thank him for his int— erest in the library. He was basically responsible for seeing that it was well—funded in the early years. . . "We hope that his experience as President will be a source for further growth and inspiration in the years ahead." Dr. Peter Meincke assumed office as second president of UPEI on July 1, 1978 He and his wife and two children, 'Ibm, a 19 year old sophomore at the Uni- versity of 'Ibronto, and 16 year old Carolyn, a student at Colonel Gray Senior High now occupy the President's residence at 181 Fitzroy - Street. The installation of Dr. Meincke as president will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, mmesxrcommuno RISE AFTER BAKER LEAVES September 23, 1978, with a ceremony in the Dr. Steel Recital Hall. This will be preceded by an academic procession across campus. Following the installation, an informal reception will be held in the quandrangle, and at noon a luncheon in the University Dining Hall will honor the new pres— ident. New President Meincke BOOK . SEPTEMBER 12 - 15 - & 18 - 22 BRINGL EXCHANG arm PUIINGY BEN ms is? g2‘“4§dhfly 3 080K Sfudcnfs to ookSl BCDKS CAN BE BKDUGHT IN ANYTIME BOOKS ARE IN SALE ON CONSIGNIVIENT BASIS Books W SELL Tum 70A” 3m.- -sponson.=d by the UPEI Student Lhion OUR y WE’LL mi