You can use the 105mm lens for 6x6 negatives, you just will not be able to do maximum enlargements of any negative that the enlarger is capable of doing with the correct format lens.
My darkroom is white, it reflects as much safelight as possible. I have a white ceiling, one of the safelights faces the ceiling; this gives my darkroom a nice even light. I have two other safelights, one over the dry area, the other over the wet area. I can switch them on and off individually.
The Meopta could be a very good enlarger, most of the Meopta enlargers I have owned and used, had a colour head with a neutral density wheel, this is extremely handy to have. Very handy if you do a perfect print at a medium enlargement with half of the neutral density dialed in, then wish to either make a larger or smaller print. You measure the filtered light, without a negative at whatever height the enlarger is set at. Then you replace the negative, compose to either a smaller or larger print. Remove the negative, measure the filtered light and change the density wheel until you get the same time reading of your perfect print. Replace the negative, do critical focus, then make another perfect print at the new shorter or longer time.
There is one caveat, it is possible, likely even, that if you do a huge change in enlargement from your perfect print, you will be almost on the money. As you enlarge or reduce there are slight differences, these are normally not an issue, but with great changes, it is possible you may encounter around a 1/12 of a stop difference from a postcard sized print to one that uses the entire base board of your enlarger.
Mick.