VOLUME 12

ISSUE '2

l980

HE. ; UPEI — SUN ‘ ~

' l6

PAGES

BAR“ Bre 3k In

by Frances Smits

,t The Barn was broken_into ‘onCe again. Clyde Bell,

custodian of the Barn,

neti

s

up. Security says the breakin happened between l2:45 A.M. and lo A.M. Sunday. The breakin was at exactly the same place

as the one last spring. The vandals entered by breaking a window in the

Lounge, It was only a small window and it appears almost impossible that an adult could have crawled through it. Just _ like last year, the base- ment door was needlessly broken. The strongest

door in the Barn, the out-

‘side door to the storeroom

was left unlocked. Why?? Who's responsibility is it to lock this door?

Since the outside deor was_

Open, the vandals had only

to break the inner door to get to the freezer. That made little difference because IS cases of beer were left sitting out in the middle of the floor. Should they not have been put away?

Security investigated the breakin, but how well can they do it with less personnel? No fingerprints were taken, because, ac‘ cording to President BrOWn, security did not have

enough concrete evidence

to take in a suspect. Both Clyde Bell and P.

Brown suggested that

rDobermans be placed in

the Barn every night} Another suggestion is sonar sensing or an alarm system in the bar.

What it all boils down to is that something must be done and soon!

ititsk

-v - Ran”,