If it does, consider starting with a simple yet content-rich website. It can be intimidating to see the visual interest others have added to their websites, but, while graphics and layout add appeal, unless they're created by an artist, no one goes to see web pages for their graphics alone. On the other hand, a consistent look and layout will serve your audience very well. A website is a commitment. It's better to not put up a website at all if you're not committed to maintaining it, keeping it current.
Currency is the coin of the web.
You may feel, say, that a car or a book is still pretty new when it's a year old, but new on the web is measured in very small increments. Under Construction signs are never appropriate. Don't sprinkle non-working links in the middle of working ones. If there's nothing to say it's better not to say it. If the idea of creating a website, or even a web page, is too daunting, consider putting information that's for use on campus onto your website as a Word or Excel file.