It focuses on education. The numbers tell the students who is most likely to be a victim, how they become victims and where to call to avoid being a victim. The numbers address assault, robbery, theft and the role alcohol plays in crimes around campus. Krystal Fitzpatrick of campus police. These numbers aren't just a statement out there.
Statistics are something the students are used to seeing and analyzing as part of their course work.
Julie Jackson, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs and a campaign team member, said it will take a montage of formats to reach the students. Within the six-week phase for each of the four messages, the message will appear in different areas. It might first come out in the residence hall dining halls, or at Union Park, then show up at CCSO sites. After six weeks, another new message will come out with a new set of campus crime statistics and tips on how to be safe. Student leaders throughout campus were asked to support the program, and their photos appear on the posters.