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2018 NASPA Annual Conference March 3 – 7, 2018 | Philadelphia, PA 2018 NASPA Annual Conference March 3 – 7, 2018 | Philadelphia, PA For more information, please visit: http://conference2018.naspa.org About NASPA VISION NASPA is the leading voice for the student affairs profession. NASPA – Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education (www.naspa.org) is the leading association for MISSION the advancement, health, and sustainability of the student To be the principal source for leadership, scholarship, affairs profession. We serve a full range of professionals professional development, and advocacy for student affairs. who provide programs, experiences, and services that cultivate student learning and success in concert with the GUIDING PRINCIPLES missions of our colleges and universities. Integrity Committed to high moral principles exhibiting authentic, honest, just, and ethical behavior. Established in 1918 and founded in 1919, NASPA is Innovation Continuously seeking improvement through new comprised of 15,000 members in 50 states, 25 countries, and creative approaches. and 8 U.S. Territories. Through high-quality professional development, strong policy advocacy, and substantive Inclusion Seeking ways to ensure access, voice, research to inform practice, NASPA meets the diverse acknowledgement, opportunity, and participation needs and invests in realizing the potential of all its at all levels. members under the guiding principles of integrity, Inquiry Supporting research and scholarship to add innovation, inclusion, and inquiry. to the knowledge base of the profession and ensure that data informs practice. 2018 NASPA Annual Conference Leadership Committee The Conference Leadership Committee wishes to thank the multiple committees and hundreds of volunteers who participated in the planning and execution of the 2018 NASPA Annual Conference. Conference Chair Board Chair NASPA President Kevin W. Bailey Deb Moriarty Kevin Kruger University of North Carolina, Charlotte Towson University 2018 NASPA Annual Conference 2018 NASPA Office Staff Leadership Committee Liaisons Kevin Colaner Jason B. Pina Stephanie A. Gordon California State Poly, Pomona Ohio University Vice President for Professional Development Natasha Croom Myron Pope Jill M. Gately, CMP Clemson University University of Central Oklahoma Director of Meetings Henry Gee Will Simpkins Tiki Q. Ayiku Rio Hondo College CUNY – John Jay College of Criminal Senior Director of Educational Programs Justice Beth Hagovsky Nathan Victoria, CAE Saint Joseph’s University Iesha Valencia Senior Director of Member Engagement & Highline College Student Initiatives Jennifer L. Jensen Salve Regina University Greg Morris, CMP Meeting Planner Lincoln Johnson University of Washington 2018 NASPA Subcommittee Members Engagement SA Speaks Daniel Allen, High Point University Sharon Basso, Claremont McKenna College Janna Bernstein, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Michael Cichowicz, University of Texas, Tyler Carolyn Brown, Ohio State University Amanda Dickinson Beirne, University of Chicago Kathryn Coquemont, Salt Lake Community College David Jones, Rutgers University, Camden Kelly Dries, University of Utah Gigi Secuban, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Peter Fowler, Wentworth Institute of Technology Cornelia Sewell-Allen, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Kelly Golden, Regis College Jessica Shapiro, Ithaca College Brenda Lenartowicz, Texas State University Tina Tormey, The College of New Jersey Chris Meiers, Washington State University, Tri-Cities Ashlee Roberts, University of Missouri, St. Louis Virtual Ticket & Marketing/Communications Heather Stevens, University of Miami Amy Fitzjarrald, University of Houston Sara Heming, George Mason University Extended Learning Sessions Laney Kurator, California State University, Fullerton Heather M. Brake, Arkansas State University Vinay Patel, Tulane University Aaron Jones, University of California, Santa Cruz Valery Pozo, University of Utah Christina Wright Fields, Marist College Marney Randle, University of California, Berkeley Jazmyne Smith, Indiana State University Innovation Programming Daniel Choi, University of Southern California VPSA Initiatives Carrie Kortegast, Northern Illinois University Todd Adams, Northwestern University Tiffany Onorato, Stevens Institute of Technology Jan Clayton, Tulsa Community College Jenny Miles, Mississippi University for Women Local Arrangements Brain Mitra, Kingsborough Community College Shaina Adams-El Guabli, University of Pennsylvania Raphael Moffett, Texas Southern University Casey Dowling, University of Pennsylvania Daniel Nadler, Northern Kentucky University Catherine Feminella, Widener University David Surratt, University of California, Berkeley TiRease Holmes, LaSalle University Nikki Hornsberry, Villanova University Heather Horowitz, Arcadia University 100th Anniversary Planning Committee Ryan Keytack, University of Pennsylvania Karen Pennington, Co-chair Devan Kowalek, The College of New Jersey Montclair State University Troy Majnerick, University of Pennsylvania Viraj Patel, University of Pennsylvania Barbara Snyder, Co-chair Megan Patrick, Temple University University of Utah Matthew Point, Moore College of Art Jen Thorpe, Chestnut Hill College Adriana Alicea-Rodriguez, University of Texas, Austin Allison Wisniewski, Rutgers University, Camden Raja Bhattar, University of California, Los Angeles Kevin Williams, Temple University Lesley-Ann Brown-Henderson, Northwestern University Kari Ellingson, University of Utah Scholarly Papers & Faculty Programming Henry Gee, Rio Hondo College Tracy Ballysingh, University of Vermont John Wesley Lowery, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Trace Camacho, University of Arizona Thomas Miller, University of South Florida Zduy Chu, Georgia State University Carrie Petr, Doane University Kimberly Everett, DePaul University David Zamojski, Boston University Ann Gansemer-Topf, Iowa State University Kathleen Gillon, University of Maine Bryan Hotchkins, Texas Tech University Jonathan O’Brien, California State University, Long Beach Cristobal Salinas, Florida Atlantic University Laura Sponsler, University of Denver Liza Talusan, University of Massachusetts, Boston Desiree Zerquera, University of San Francisco 2018 NASPA Annual Conference 1 PROUD 100THTO BE ANNIVERSARY!PART OF THE NASPA When students visit your campus, the smallest details can make a big difference. From dining to facilities services, we understand what students are looking for and can transform your campus into the vibrant, innovative community they want. WE DREAM. WE DO. To learn more, stop by Booth #123 or visit aramark.com/highered ©2018 Aramark. All rights reserved. Welcome! Table of Contents Dear NASPA Colleagues, 8 General Information We are pleased to welcome you to the 100th gathering of our Association! 16 Featured Speakers From our early days of supporting college student personnel to the innovation 27 Poster Sessions 29 Highlighted Constituent of today’s student affairs educator, NASPA has evolved to support a vibrant Group Programs network of engaged administrators supporting student success. These efforts 39 Knowledge Community include ongoing education (teaching and learning), leadership development, and Programs research and scholarship efforts that improve the profession. 43 Awards Recipients 59 Friday & Saturday Schedule The 100th Conference celebrates our four guiding principles of Integrity, 65 Sunday Schedule Innovation, Inclusion, and Inquiry and provide a framework for this year's 72 Monday Schedule event. Throughout the event, we have embedded the dimensions of looking 125 Tuesday Schedule back and looking forward to the future of the student affairs profession. The 177 Wednesday Schedule featured speakers, program presenters, and Association leaders will engage 186 Index of Presenters participants in a robust discussion on how to navigate the daunting changes 195 Leadership in higher education and the challenging times ahead. Student affairs must be 197 2018 Exhibitors relentless in supporting students throughout their educational process. We must 205 Floor Plans/Maps not only develop greater access and affordability of higher education, but we 217 2018 NASPA Sponsors must develop programs, services, and opportunities that will provide graduating students with world-ready skills. On behalf of the NASPA Board of Directors and the 2018 NASPA Annual Conference Leadership Committee, we are excited to welcome you to Philadelphia, the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution. As one of America’s most historic cities, we hope you take some time to see the city murals, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Rodin Museum, Independence National Historical Park and the Liberty Bell, and eat a Philly (vegan, chicken, turkey, or regular) cheesesteak. We applaud you for your continued commitment to your own professional development. We hope you enjoy the conference! Kevin W. Bailey Deb Moriarty Kevin Kruger Conference Chair Board Chair President, NASPA Printed on recycled paper 2018 NASPA Annual Conference 3 GENERAL INFORMATION AND HIGHLIGHTS Indigenous Peoples’ Welcome in Philadelphia The NASPA Board of Directors and the NASPA Indigenous Peoples Knowledge Community developed a formal protocol where our Association acknowledges the people indigenous to the land and territory on which we meet as a sign of respect. By inviting a local Elder and/or community leader to participate in the meeting in a meaningful way, NASPA recognizes the nation’s indigenous people’s history and endeavors to share a few of the cultural traditions
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