I THE UPEI SUN; Thursday. Nov; 1, 1979, page 8

mom a my mama

wno's. KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE .9]

. STARRING: JACQUELINE BISSET AND GEORGE SEGAL A FUNNY COMEDY

DUFFY AMP: 8:00 PM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER h REFRESHMENTS SERVED

PRICE: 1.50 per person

"’Remanember When

By Jim Griffith

OnThursday vening, October 25, I had the plea- sure of listening to Professor J.J. Coyle reflect upOn some of his university experiences at St. Dunstans during the late 1920's. I must say that the image which he presented certainly reminded me of St. Dunstans during the mid 1960's. The rules and regulations, especially those for re— sidence students, did not change very much over the period of 40 years.

The conduct of students attending S.D.U. had to correspond with the Christian principles of living. It was the university's intention to Odevelop habits of virtue within the youth at the time. Discipline was looked upon as being neces— sary for this development, so the-University had' rules and regulations which were to be strictly adhered to. The point was made that respect and obedience must be shown to all in authority.

I REMEMBER WHEN—

—The rising hour was 7:00 a.m. Students had to have their beds made by 10:00 a.m. and had to submit to a weekly inspection by the student pre— qfect. It was strongly suggested that the lights

lane/mm or «nu/films~

ENJOY A GREAT LUNCH OR JUST A CUP OF COFFEE AT THE

LUNCH BAR

ON THE

3RD FLooR OF THE BARN

JUST A SHORT WALK FROM ANY PLACE ON CAMPUS

SERVING EVERYTHING FROM SNACKS TO SANDWICHES TO FULL HOT MEALS. HOME—MADE SOUP EVERY DAY.

HOT AND COLD LUNCHES.

FEATURING SPECIALS THREE TIMES WEEKLY.

lilo/2., Wed. Fri.

DROP IN FOR SOME GOOD FOOD AT GOOD PRICES

OPEN 9:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. EVERY DAY

be turned out by-12:00 p.m. and the University al— so had the right to enter a student's rOom at any time, without prior notification. A11 permissions to leave campus were granted by the Dean of Resi- dence. When such a permission was granted, the student had to report his return to campus immed- iately to the Dean. All students, except Freshmen, were permitted to leave the campus every day from noon until 11:00 p.m., except where such absence interferred with classes or lab attendance. Fresh- men students had one permissiOn per week until 11:00 p.m. Students were not permitted to spend over night from campus unless the Dean of Men had given them permission to do so. To return very late, after the permission time had expired, was strictly forbidden. .Thc penalty-for the first- offence was a $5.00 fine, but the second offence Was doubled to $10.00, and should this unfortunate offence occur three timeS in a row, the student was expelled from residence for the remainder of the year. If you were a Sophomore, Junior or Senior, your slate was wiped clean at the end of the semester.\ The FreShmen however, had to carry their penalties over frOm one term to the other.

.I also REMEMBER WHEN-

~Visitors were not permitted in the residences ,at all. Theparlor of Main Building, which is pre-

sently the office occupied by Father Bolger; waS' reserved for visitors. VisitOrs included anyone who was not a student living in the particular ' reSIdence. Parents, brothers, sisters, and other relatives were to be met in the parlour in Main Building only. « 1'

_The abuse of intoxicating liquor, beer in-. cluded, or the possession of such on the campus, was strictly forbidden. All cases involving the infraction of this rule, were referred directly to the Faculty Discipline Committee. Students were not permitted representation on this Com? mittee. Violations of this particular rule con- stitued sufficient cause for the infliction of a serious penalty. * _ ’ A,

These rules and regulations were in effect

until.1966.. .'.