| In
This Issue
·
Items from your home country are needed
for the International Fair on October 20
·
Interested in carrying your flag if you
are graduating in December?
Important Information
·
Search for companies who applied
for H-1b visas
·
Apply for OPT if
you are graduating this December
·
Still need a Social Security
Number?
Upcoming Activities
·
Oct 14 - Wellness 5k Run/Walk
·
Oct 14-15 - Homecoming Weekend
·
Oct 18 - Hispanic Professional
Night at 3M
·
Oct 17-22 -
International Education Week
Interesting Articles
· 2006 Orientation Co-Coordinators
Positions
·
Daylight Saving Time ends on Oct. 30
·
Life/Work Center Newsletter
October 2005
· Public Safety warns of
apparent telephone scam
· UST hosts concerts, recitals
in October
|
Public Safety
warns of apparent telephone scam St. Thomas' Public
Safety and Parking Services received several complaints this month
from resident students in Dowling Residence Hall, Murray Residence
Hall and Morrison Hall, who reported receiving phone calls from
unknown callers. The callers contacted the students and offered
credit cards in exchange for their Social Security number and other
personal information.
The callers have been identified as both male and female with a
foreign accent that is difficult to understand at times. The callers
claim to have been calling from VISA.
Anyone with more information about these calls or the suspects is
urged to call the Public Safety Department at (651) 962-5100.
Identity theft prevention tips:
- Don't have your driver's license number or social security
number printed on your checks.
- Don't carry your Social Security card or birth certificate
in your wallet or purse.
- Never give your Social Security number, credit card number
or bank account information to anyone calling you.
- Review monthly bills carefully for unexplained charges.
- Tear up or shred all credit card offers mailed to you.
- Tear up or shred all documents with account numbers before
disposing of them.
- Order only from secure, reputable Internet sites.
- Public Safety urges you to be proactive and alert. You can
help prevent crime.
|