13 29 43 To Learn More 57 62 For more information or to learn how you can 17 32 48 58 Bartlesville Miami 15 Council on 35 22 Alva 56 Tonkawa 19 45 participate in the Council on Student Affairs 27 Goodwell Ponca City Claremore 36 Pryor 24 20 34 Enid Stillwater Woodward 23 Tahlequah Leadership Academy and Mentoring Initiative, 28 21 Tulsa 12 37 MetroMe 16 52 59 11 Student Affairs 25 44 18 Langston 51 Muskogee 60 30 7 contact your senior student affairs officer on 26 46 54 Okmulgee Warner 6 31 47 Sayre 33 5 Leadership Academy and 55 41 61 53 your campus or visit www.okhighered.org/cosa. 42 El Reno Shawnee Sallisaw Weatherford City Metro 38 Poteau 4 Chickasha 49 Seminole 10 9 Mentoring Initiative 8 McAlester Wilburton Public Lawton Ada 50 2 Altus 3 Duncan Independent Tishomingo 14 Ardmore Idabel 1 Durant 39 40

Oklahoma Public Colleges, Universities, Technical Branches, Higher Education Centers and Learning Sites

1. Ardmore Higher Education Center, Ardmore 34. , Claremore 2. , Lawton 35. Rogers State University, Bartlesville 3. Cameron University, Duncan 36. Rogers State University, Pryor 4. Carl Albert State College, Poteau 37. , Midwest City 5. Carl Albert State College, Sallisaw 38. Seminole State College, Seminole 6. , Warner 39. Southeastern Oklahoma State University, 7. Connors State College, Muskogee Durant 8. , Ada 40. Southeastern Oklahoma State University, 9. Eastern Oklahoma State College, Wilburton Idabel 10. Eastern Oklahoma State College, McAlester 41. Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 11. , Langston Weatherford 12. Langston University - Oklahoma City 42. Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 13. Langston University - Tulsa Sayre 14. Murray State College, Tishomingo 43. , Tulsa 15. Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, 44. University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond Miami 45. University Center at Ponca City 16. Northeastern State University, Tahlequah 46. , Norman 17. Northeastern State University, Broken Arrow 47. University of Oklahoma Health Sciences 18. Northeastern State University, Muskogee Center, Oklahoma City 19. Northern Oklahoma College, Tonkawa 48. University of Oklahoma – Tulsa 20. Northern Oklahoma College, Enid 49. University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma* 21. Northern Oklahoma College, Stillwater 50. Western Oklahoma State College, Altus 22. Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Alva INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND 23. Northwestern Oklahoma State University, UNIVERSITIES (MAIN CAMPUSES) The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, in compliance with Enid Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Executive Order 11246 24. Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 51. , Muskogee as amended, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Americans Woodward 52. Mid-America Christian University, with Disabilities Act of 1990 and other federal laws and regulations, do not 25. OKC Downtown College, Oklahoma City Oklahoma City discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, 26. Oklahoma City Community College, 53. Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee handicap or status as a veteran in any of its policies, practices or Oklahoma City 54. Oklahoma Christian University, procedures. This includes, but is not limited to, admissions, employment, 27. Oklahoma Panhandle State University, Oklahoma City financial aid and educational services. Goodwell 55. , Oklahoma City 28. Oklahoma State University, Stillwater 56. Oklahoma Wesleyan University, Bartlesville 29. Oklahoma State University Center for Health 57. , Tulsa This publication, printed by OSRHE Central Services, is issued by the Sciences, Tulsa 58. Phillips Theological Seminary, Tulsa Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, as authorized by 70 O.S. 30. Oklahoma State University Institute of 59. Southern Nazarene University, Bethany 2001, Section 3206. 500 copies have been printed at a cost of Technology, Okmulgee 60. Southwestern Christian University, Bethany approximately $165. Copies have been deposited with the Publications 31. Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City 61. St. Gregory’s University, Shawnee Clearinghouse of the Oklahoma Department of Libraries. This publication 32. Oklahoma State University - Tulsa 62. The , Tulsa was produced in April 2012. 33. Redlands Community College, El Reno *Oklahoma’s Public Liberal Arts University The Council’s Vision The vision is to link student affairs specialists with About COSA senior-level student affairs administrators as a way to The Council on Student Affairs serves as a “grow and groom” student support personnel who vital and respected link to the Oklahoma State have the desire to move to the next level. Regents for Higher Education, chancellor and other state officials regarding issues and policies Goals affecting the welfare and development of · Create a leadership academy and develop a specific, students enrolled in the Oklahoma State System individualized student affairs mentoring experience. of Higher Education. The council also serves as · Facilitate the professional growth and career a forum where student affairs officers meet advancement of student affairs specialists. regularly to discuss relevant and important · Enhance professional development by creating matters of common interest, and when formal skills-training workshops and seminars. appropriate, the council conducts studies and · Match new student affairs professionals with issues reports of findings along with supportive, knowledgeable senior-level student recommendations. Professional development is affairs professionals. also a key component of the council. · Create advanced, cutting-edge leadership skill development opportunities. · Provide student affairs professionals with role models who will provide exemplary professional behavior for emulation.

Leadership Academy The Leadership Academy will be comprised of a cohort of student affairs professionals who will attend issue-oriented forums led by experienced student affairs leaders. Relevant and timely topics will be presented and discussed at these forums, which will be conducted on college campuses over the course of the academic year.

Mentoring Component Individualized student affairs mentoring will be led by senior-level or chief student affairs administrators on each campus. This model will serve as a way to cultivate student affairs practitioners and provide customized career advice as well as both professional and personal enrichment. It will also encourage “junior” student affairs personnel to manage their own learning as a way to maximize their professional potential, develop skills and improve job performance.