; Whereas more than 10 percent of colleges and universities do not have a Title IX coordinator, as required by Federal law; Whereas many college sexual assault victims experience confusion over how to report a sexual assault, confusion over acceptable standards of sexual conduct and definitions of rape and sexual assault, and fear of punishment for activities preceding some sexual assaults, such as underage drinking; Whereas only 16 percent of colleges and universities reported conducting confidential climate surveys regarding behaviors that constitute or are associated with sexual assault; Whereas only 22 percent of colleges and universities provide sexual violence training targeted at the Greek system and only 37 percent provide training targeted at student athletes; Whereas 21 percent of the Nation’s largest private colleges and universities reported not independently investigating all claims of sexual assault that they conveyed to the Department of Education; Whereas only 10 to 25 percent of the perpetrators of college sexual assaults were permanently expelled; Whereas only 10 percent of reported college rape cases result in criminal charges against the defendant; Whereas victims of campus sexual assaults are more likely to make changes in their lives, such as changing a college major, changing campus housing, dropping a class, and seeking psychological counseling, as a result of the victimization; Whereas over 90 percent of colleges and universities do not have an affirmative consent policy regarding sexual relations; and Whereas September 2017 is an appropriate month to designate as National Campus Sexual Assault Awareness Month : Now, therefore, be it