Oct 08

CAMPUS POLICE - Police Informer Newsletter

POLICE INFORMER OCT. Vol. 1 Issue 2

SAFETY TIP OF THE MONTH: Don’t leave a message on your answering machine saying your name, number

or that you are not home. Simply leave, “I’m not available right now, please leave your message after the tone.”

A CONFLICT RESOLUTION TEST

1. Criticizing the other person is an effective way to deal with conflict T/F

2. Being assertive is the same as being aggressive. T/F

3. Conflict resolution has a winner and a loser. T/F

4. You should try to relax your body and mind when upset. T/F

5. Conflicts can occur because of jealousy and other feelings. T/F

6. It’s OK to keep interrupting the speaker with questions. T/F

7. You should consider every idea when trying to reach a solution. T/F

8. Negotiation does not involve using a mediator. T/F

9. Conflict resolution means going against your feelings/beliefs. T/F

10. A mediator should make all the decisions. T/F

DID YOU KNOW?

Yale University employed two New Haven Police Officers on a rotating basis. The duty was enjoyed by several officers in the department. The student body and the university reacted well to having two of these officers on their campus. Eventually Yale wanted to keep the same two officers all of the time. The city of New Haven frowned on this request and insisted the duty would rotate with different officers. As a result, Yale broke off the city contract and hired the two officers on a permanent basis. These two officers, 1893, formed the first campus police department.

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REMINDER: CAMPUS SPEED LIMIT 10 M.P.H.

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Never forgotten: Binge Drinking Fatalities

June 1997, Elizabeth Wakulich, a high school cheerleader died after she was dared to swallow a quart of liquor that was more than 53% alcohol. She vomited, went into a coma and died later that same day. Her blood alcohol level was four times the legal limit for driving.

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REPORT SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY TO THE Q.C.C. POLICE 508-854-4444

EMERGENCY CALL BOXES ARE LOCATED IN THE STUDENT PARKING LOTS AND AT EACH ELEVATOR

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE MYTHS: Myth- Most domestic violence occurs in lower class or minority communities. FACT—Domestic violence occurs at all levels of society, regardless of their social, economic, racial, or cultural backgrounds.

THE ADVENTURES OF OFFICER BOB

Unlucky Lilly placed her purse on top of her car while she placed her dog in the back seat. Thieving Tom came running up to the car and grabbed her purse and ran off with it. As he ran away he yelled back to her, “Thanks lady!” Unlucky Lilly then replied, “You’re welcome!”

She reported the theft immediately. Officer Bob captured Thieving Tom before he left the park. Unlucky Lilly described the purse as an old one that she used to keep the bags of dog feces in that she collected while she walked her dog in the park.

TEN RISK REDUCTION STRATEGIES FOR CRIME PREVENTION

1. Install Good Secure Locks and Use Them

2. Leave Lights on While Away From Home

3. Adequately Secure All Windows

4. Lock Garage Doors and Windows

5. Do Not Advertise That You Are Away From Home

6. Be Neighborly, But Be Suspicious of Strangers in the Area

7. Record Serial Numbers and Maintain a Record of all Your Valuable Items

8. Mark all Your Valuables with your Driver’s License Number

9. Organize Your Neighbors into Neighborhood Watch Program

10. Call the Police to Report all Crimes and Suspicious Activities

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Text Box: One worker saw this man leaving the office and said, “Don’t you think you could be a little less obvious about taking home office supplies?”
The QCC Police would like to remind you that taking college property for personal use is a crime.

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