; Whereas 21 percent of colleges and universities provide no sexual assault response training for members of their faculty and staff; Whereas more than 30 percent of colleges and universities do not provide any sexual assault training for students; Whereas approximately 41 percent of colleges and universities have not conducted a single sexual assault investigation in the last 5 years; Whereas more than 90 percent of colleges and universities state that sexual assault victims on their campuses have access to community victim assistance and advocacy programs, yet only 51 percent of the colleges and universities reported utilizing these services in their team approach; Whereas most colleges and universities fail to provide access to a specially trained Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE); Whereas law enforcement officials at 30 percent of colleges and universities receive no training on how to respond to reports of sexual violence; Whereas more than 70 percent of colleges and universities do not have protocols regarding how the institution and local law enforcement should work together to respond to sexual violence; Whereas 33 percent of colleges and universities failed to provide training to dispel rape myths to persons adjudicating sexual assault claims; Whereas 43 percent of the Nation’s largest colleges and universities have students assisting in adjudicating sexual assault cases, which creates privacy and conflict of interest concerns; Whereas 22 percent of colleges and universities allow athletic department oversight of sexual violence cases involving student athletes; 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, are unsure of 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