Thursday, December 18, 2025
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

King Abdullah was 'strong proponent of peace' says PM Harper

King Abdullah was 'strong proponent of peace' says PM Harper
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper has offered his condolences to the people of Saudi Arabia on the death of King Abdullah.

King Abdullah was 'strong proponent of peace' says PM Harper

No more paid appearances for CBC and Radio-Canada on-air talent

No more paid appearances for CBC and Radio-Canada on-air talent
TORONTO — The CBC says it will no longer approve any paid appearances by its on-air journalistic employees.

No more paid appearances for CBC and Radio-Canada on-air talent

Former Ontario premier Ernie Eves working with medical marijuana company

Former Ontario premier Ernie Eves working with medical marijuana company
TORONTO — Ernie Eves has gone from politics to pot.

Former Ontario premier Ernie Eves working with medical marijuana company

Police investigate after Quebec town's web page replaced with Islamist messages

Police investigate after Quebec town's web page replaced with Islamist messages
MONTREAL — Quebec provincial police say they're investigating after a municipality's website appeared to be hacked by someone claiming to be linked to an Islamic extremist group.

Police investigate after Quebec town's web page replaced with Islamist messages

Netanyahu trip exposes frostbitten relationship with U.S. president

Netanyahu trip exposes frostbitten relationship with U.S. president
WASHINGTON — When Israel's prime minister visits Washington soon, he'll find the White House doors slammed firmly shut.

Netanyahu trip exposes frostbitten relationship with U.S. president

Food-cost crisis shames Far North: 'We can't pretend it doesn't exist anymore'

Food-cost crisis shames Far North: 'We can't pretend it doesn't exist anymore'
IQALUIT, Nunavut — Israel Mablick opens the door of his refrigerator and takes stock of its meagre offerings.

Food-cost crisis shames Far North: 'We can't pretend it doesn't exist anymore'