I was never there, I was not allowed to do those things, Koss said. I think I should have taken her out on the field. That wasn't her way out. Koss told students later that she was afraid if she got involved in a sexual act, she might be turned into a prostitute. The incident could have been prevented if female school administrators did a little bit. But Koss said one student who wanted to remain anonymous gave evidence about the alleged sexual activity on campus. Students at the University of Missouri-Presbyterian School of the Arts have been at the forefront of activism aimed at improving sexual safety in college campuses. They have created a Sexual Assault Resolution Team and sent a letter last year to colleges asking for restricted access to campus facilities. More than 40 colleges nationwide have begun calling for more education about sexual violence. The National Coalition Against Assault on Campus has collected the highest number of sexual assaults on campuses in nearly every state — in Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut and Washington, D. The NACA also has sent an online request for information on sexual assault policies and penalties to five major colleges from 2005 through 2010. Spencer Schmitz covers the state for The College Fix. Follow him on Twitter @smspencer.