Our scheduling office is student run and there are no titles for these positions. During the summer we hire conference managers to supervise our headquarters and conference assistants. This is an interesting subject. Some of my titles around campus can't be printed if anyone under age receives these e-mails. By an amazing coincidence, the one student who treated this name change as a major indignation was a rather poor worker.
Many factors go into each college's hire-archy.
That's a good place to start. When I wrote collaborative arts grants I was amazed at how radically different the levels were at different schools for people doing basically the same thing. As much as you can document that shows your worth to the institution will be advantageous to you in salary and title. It may be that all you need to do is to present a well-packaged request for a different title. There is an opportunity for just about anyone to become an industry leader, whether you are at a community college, private or public, etc., or whatever we are called.