Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Former UBC Professor, Gets Probation For Secretly Recording People In Change Room

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Feb, 2015 12:01 PM
  • Former UBC Professor, Gets Probation For Secretly Recording People In Change Room
RICHMOND, B.C. — A former University of B.C. professor has been handed probation for secretly recording study participants in a change room.
 
James Rupert pleaded guilty to voyeurism and apologized in provincial court.
 
The 56-year-old was accused of watching people while they changed clothes for a kinesiology study involving human movement.
 
A judge has given him a suspended sentence of 15 months’ probation and 80 hours of community service.
 
Rupert has also been ordered to have no contact with his victims, and not use recording devices.
 
He offered to pay $1,100 in counselling costs for one of the study participants and has been ordered to get counselling himself.  

MORE National ARTICLES

Ryan Miller Set To Face Old Team For The First Time When Canucks Host Buffalo Sabres

After getting traded by the only NHL organization he had ever known, the veteran goalie was given the choice by the St. Louis Blues of facing his old team or watching the from the bench when the clubs met in early April.

Ryan Miller Set To Face Old Team For The First Time When Canucks Host Buffalo Sabres

Ontario couple accused of killing man and mother face new murder charge

Ontario couple accused of killing man and mother face new murder charge
TORONTO — An Ontario couple accused of killing a man and his mother now face a new murder charge involving another member of the same family.

Ontario couple accused of killing man and mother face new murder charge

CIBC cuts 500 jobs is past 2 weeks: Wall Street Journal report

CIBC cuts 500 jobs is past 2 weeks: Wall Street Journal report
TORONTO — A published report says the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (TSX:CM) has cut more than 500 jobs over the past two weeks.

CIBC cuts 500 jobs is past 2 weeks: Wall Street Journal report

A look at what other countries have done to combat the threat of terrorism

A look at what other countries have done to combat the threat of terrorism
OTTAWA — New anti-terror measures introduced Friday by the Conservative government are seen as a direct response to the attacks in October in which two Canadian soldiers were killed by men believed to be influenced by radical Islam.

A look at what other countries have done to combat the threat of terrorism

B.C. Home Where Allan Schoenborn Killed His Three Children To Be Destroyed

B.C. Home Where Allan Schoenborn Killed His Three Children To Be Destroyed
MERRITT, B.C. — The home where a British Columbia man killed his three children nearly seven years ago has been ordered destroyed by a city in the province's Interior.

B.C. Home Where Allan Schoenborn Killed His Three Children To Be Destroyed

Spy service to get stronger anti-terror powers under federal bill

Spy service to get stronger anti-terror powers under federal bill
OTTAWA — Newly tabled anti-terrorism legislation would give Canada's spy agency more power to thwart a suspected extremist's travel plans, disrupt bank transactions and covertly interfere with radical websites.

Spy service to get stronger anti-terror powers under federal bill