Students advised on acceptable behaviour in High Wycombe in new guide

Left to right: Sgt Darren Mitchell, Student Union President Ash Coles, Cllr Katrina Wood, PCSO Daniel Crisp and PCSO David Cook Left to right: Sgt Darren Mitchell, Student Union President Ash Coles, Cllr Katrina Wood, PCSO Daniel Crisp and PCSO David Cook

STUDENTS have been given a guide on how to behave in the community and how to live safely in High Wycombe.

Buckinghamshire New University's Students' Union produced its second Community Guide to High Wycombe which includes sexual, drug and personal advice and volunteering opportunities.

The 40 page guide has advice from Wycombe District Council and Thames Valley Police.

Sergeant Darren Mitchell, based in High Wycombe, helped launch the guide, with WDC’s cabinet member for community, cllr Katrina Wood.

It will be available at the Queen Alexandra Road campus, as well as at libraries, council offices and police stations, and has been posted through students’ and residents’ doors close to the centre of High Wycombe.

Sgt Mitchell said: "This is a brilliant way to raise awareness to students of what is acceptable and what is not acceptable in the community, as well as giving them a comprehensive guide to the resources and support available to them in the town.

"This guide is a good way to provide information about not only staying safe but appreciating the effect that some actions can have on neighbours.

"We are happy to reinforce the strong message being sent out by Bucks Students’ Union that not only is anti-social behaviour unacceptable from students but that we are all working together to ensure that students have an enjoyable and safe experience living in High Wycombe."

Comments(7)

Marmite XO says...
2:03pm Thu 4 Oct 12

I suppose it would be a bit late to start the guide with,

Make sure you study hard at school, so you get in to a decent university.

andy40 says...
2:34pm Thu 4 Oct 12

"This is a brilliant way to raise awareness to students of what is acceptable and what is not acceptable".
Isn't this the kind of thing that their parents ought to have taught them when they were toddlers?

Stalemate says...
3:14pm Thu 4 Oct 12

If they have reached 18 years old and have no-one about intelligent and / or loving enough to tell them they are making a big mistake doing a degree at BNU, then they are already flawed individuals from an intellectually and / or emotionally deprived background.

The guide is pointless and will completely ignored by these chavs.

SuperSharpShooter says...
3:46pm Thu 4 Oct 12

a good way to avoid being slapped is to NOT prat about in front of the screen when I'm trying to watch footy..

Mr Sherlock Holmes, Master Consulting Detective, of Baker Street, London. says...
11:03pm Thu 4 Oct 12

Sgt Mitchell said: "This is a brilliant way to raise awareness to students of what is acceptable and what is not acceptable in the community …

Elsewhere on this site Sgt Mitchell’s boss Gilbert Houalla (‘ Wycombe’s top cop’ in BFP-speak) calls for a debate on what constitutes anti-social behaviour (http://www.bucksfre
epress.co.uk/news/99
66843.Wycombe_s_top_
cop_calls_for_debate
_on_what_is__anti_so
cial_behaviour_/)

Perhaps Sgt Mitchell should give a copy of the hand out to Supt Houalla to help him establish the obvious.

ImpeturbableLawrence says...
9:38am Fri 5 Oct 12

Marmite XO wrote:
I suppose it would be a bit late to start the guide with,

Make sure you study hard at school, so you get in to a decent university.
Or 'get your parents to move to a county where they have comprehensive education and there is no 11+ to fail'.

localjoker says...
9:38am Fri 5 Oct 12

Stalemate wrote:
If they have reached 18 years old and have no-one about intelligent and / or loving enough to tell them they are making a big mistake doing a degree at BNU, then they are already flawed individuals from an intellectually and / or emotionally deprived background.

The guide is pointless and will completely ignored by these chavs.
What is so bad about doing a degree at BNU?

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