st segearcyre A Reap —ab eee — NOVEMBER 23RD 1983 OTH THE OTHER PRESS E R .1 Victim participating in a sports tournament left her purse under her coat. Dis- covered purse containing wallet and watch gone at conclusion of tournament. .2 Victim left jacket hanging on a hook behind an unused counter. On her return she discovered her jacket, $3 cash, keys to seven apart- ment houses and her car keys missing. -3 $160 bike secured with a cable. Bike, cable and lock taken. .4 $130 bike secured with 3/8’’ cable. Bike stolen. .5 $160 bike secured with 1/4’’ cable. Cable sawed through and bike gone. .6 Victim unsure where she left her purse, but she is sure that it and the $700 contents are gone. .7Camera equipment valued at $351.47 taken from an unlocked desk drawer. .8 Victim left his car unlock- ed for one hour. Of course when he came back he found that someéone had _ been there before him and re- moved $635 worth of his property. -9 Victim lost her wallet and $17 by leaving it unattended in an unlocked desk drawer. .10 Victims left their car open and unlocked and lost $535 in photographic equip- menr. 11 $52 wallet lost from un- attended purse. .12 Another wallet left in bag under a desk, another $16 loss. .13 When the victims left their car unlocked for five minutes they found that it only takes that long for them to lose $260. .14 Victim suffered a $205 loss when he left his car unlocked for five minutes. .15 $60 TV taken from un- attended classroom. .15 $210 from another un- locked room! e -17 The victim left (his, her) (pack, purse, wallet, boots, coat) unattended (on the desk, under the chair, in the study corral) for (2, 5, 10, 15) minutes while (he, she) went to (get a book, visit with someone, go to the bathroom). Upon (his, her) return (he, she) discovered that (his, her) (pack, purse, wallet, boots, coat) were missing along with (his, her) (camera, calculator, money). Please don’t wind up in the ‘‘Follies’’. Lock up you belongings when you leave even for ‘‘just five min- utes’’. If you see a coworker who does not lock the (door, desk, file cabinet) remind them. You will be doing them a favor. Remember YOU could be next. LOCK IT OR LOSE IT. Although the strike is over at Douglas College, contract negotiations between the ‘by Dan Hilborn Douglas Kwantlen Faculty Association and the college have barely passed the half- way point. Ralph Stanton, president of the association, said, ‘‘we should have got concessions in the social areas such as the Rentalsman and Human Rights,’’ but the decision reached between Jack Mun- ‘roe and Bill Bennett two weeks ago said nothing about a committment in these areas. “The chances of job ac- tion related to Solidarity are not great,’’ said Len Millis, the associations’ vice-pres- ident at Douglas. Some faculty members were known to have been upset when a member of the personnel department was seen taking photographs of the picketers around the college. Robert Sawka of person- nel admits to having author-’ ized taking about 50-60 pic- tures between Tues. and Thurs. to prove to the Labor Relations Board that there were really pickets around the campus. The pictures and other information are kept in a file in his office, he added. Sean Balderstone, the stu- dent society president, said that his first impression was that the administration would use the photos to single out instructors that had a different political lean- ing than the ministry. ‘We were interested in the wording on the signs,”’ said Sawka, who added that NE Ws DKFA Negotiations Still On they definitely did not name ‘the picketers in the photos. “Tt seems to me some- thing typical that a Social Credit ministry would do,’’ Balderstone added. “I’m critical of Munroe,” and the fact that he made a: deal on the basis of a handshake,’’ Stanton said. ‘‘Every unionist knows that if the other side is sincere it will put its agreement in PAGE 3 writing.”’ Faculty is now negotiating its’ participation in the Bud- getary Decision Unit list (used by the ministry to determine priorities for bud- get cuts) and is trying to delete a clause allowing the ministry to terminate teach- ers without cause after their probationary period. Negotiations have yet to reach discussion on salary. Student Leaders Upset Over Settlement VANCOU 8 [CUP]- 3C’s student 'valers are anyty over the sectlement between the Social Credit govern- ment and the organized labor unions which ended the growing general strike. An anonomous member of Students Against the Bud- get at UBC called the azree- ment ‘‘a gross and hideous sell-out.’’ Another member, Alicia Barsallo said the decision by Operation Solidarity leaders should have taken place after open debate. Steven Howard, Simon Fraser University’s student president elect, said he is embarrasscd ¢9 have worked with ‘he nic. coalition, On -ratio:s Solidarny. Classe «sumed ifov. 14 in public schools and >ost secondary institutions after three days of closure and disruption. Despite picket lines, BC’s three universities remained open during the strike. Stu- dents and faculty were left to their conscience, and most chose to cross the lines, About 90 per cent of the public school teachers stay- ed off the job, while about 75 per cent of college teachers respected the pickets. Jack Munroe, BC Federa- tion of Labor vice president, and premier Bill Bennett agreed to a five point plan late Nov. 13 in Kelowna. Mcuree said the agree- ment inc :’2s a government commitment that money saved by the strike wili xo back into the education sec- tor. But other legislation dealing with centralization. of decision making for edu- cation and the removal of community ‘representatives from college boards was not addressed. Also unclear is whether faculty at universities can gain exemptions from the Public Sector Restraint Act to protect tenured positions. Despite disappointments and anger, students, faculty and support staff vowed to continue the fight against Socred education policy. “But there is a positive mess?ge because _ things aren’t over yet. The fight will conti .:2,’’ Howard told 50 studen’: who gathered to voice theic displeasure at Simon Fraser.