OBLTER 2005 ANDRUSS LIBRARY - RESERVE DESK ,t"; 2005 •"Jf^ Obiter Volume 89 Bloomsburg University > '» X^-:-" ^» ^^w Ki • Bloomsburg, pa 17815 .*^. *f^ >«... r. 9^^^i^y^/yy^y^/^A^a^/^y^ c>^^*i Jk .^/y^^. Credits: The 2005 Obiter was produced with the assistance of the following: Dan Dr. David Hill, Rott, Eric Foster, Bonnie Martin, Mark Huff of Davor Photography, and Dave Brown of Herff Jones Yearbooks. 3 ^oL/y^a^yy^ ^^ The Kozloff Years By Kim Bower-Spence The average president of a public college or university is a 56-year-old white male who has been leading his institution for When less than seven Jessica Sledge Kozloff arrived at Finances. In 1994, the university Bloomsburg University 10 years ago, she found a campus that resonated with her depended on state appropriations for percent of budget; years, according own just to the College The Bloomsburg University president had and University her research and writing centered on Professional experience. Bloomsburg University offered always been student-focused, with much of to fully integrate the Human was seeking: she 1 1 anniversary, 1 6^^ BU's president anything but capital campaign 1998. Officials initially thought they might collect $8 million; eventually, $17 million flowed from private sources. teaching and nurturing students. other institutions experienced faculty never had the feeling that I was riding in came vevy to a place that was already good. What really excited me was that the faculty and staff wanted to make it even better." and staff cuts, particularly in the last three years. convocation speech, "We have lived through significant fiscal challenges since 9/11," Kozloff says. "Through the economic fallout, the university managed to persevere and continue investment." Although enrollment dropped early 1990s, "Now we first also it in the rebounded and helped resuscitate revenues, Kozloff says. Challenges to opportunities in August get around 7,500 applicants for 1,300 positions." 1994, the president outlined challenges she believed Bloomsburg needed to mold into "average." in comprehensive humming while In her is its first management president for academic and student affairs th receives Effective, efficient for the State Colleges of Colorado. "I toward her it kept the university here like a savior to grab us out of the jaws moves now ages 18 to 23, and a faculty that valued of disaster," says Kozloff, previously vice As its 40 percent. Always struggling with state funding, the university mounted an enrollment made up mostly of students "I Resources. how undergraduate student just the college tradition she Association for values. 60 opportunities, challenges that remain in focus today. "We the also have dramatically increased number of grants get," that our faculty Kozloff adds. That enables labs to - Doctorate of clinical audiology. Bloomsburg's first doctoral program saved one of the nation's best graduate programs in audiology, the president says. Jointly delivered under the auspices of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the only university in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education authorized to grant doctorates, the program resides solely at Bloomsburg. "It gives another of those signals that have faculty and be stocked with BU materials equipment and scientific couldn't otherwise fund. Meeting society's needs. When Kozloff came to BU, the pubUc did not see higher education as an entity that contributed solutions to society's image, defining Bloomsburg as an institution that invests in state programs the and community deem valuable. The College of Business's recent accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. "We've proven through a rigorous external - - to several accomplishments: The College of Science and Technology. "One of the major challenges for higher education and our economy in general, is the poor showing of our high school and college graduates math and science," Kozloff says. "Higher education needs to address in this issue." To focus efforts on math and science, the university created the College of Science and Technology, fomierly part of the 22department College of Arts and Sciences. students to do well in economy, regardless of their specific "It's difficult for this job, if they don't have basic math skills. Meaningful jobs require the kind of analytical reasoning one learns in the sciences," Kozloff says. Faculty in BU's teacher education program work closely with math and science faculty to train tomorrow's educators in these fields. "We have a great opportunity to help prepare the teachers who will help students, especially in the elementary grades, develop a comfort level and even a love for math and science." we are among the best," she says. "And, of course, for our students and our alumni, the value of their business degree has just increased exponentially. It will also recruitment tool." She points we meet the very highest standards," Kozloff says validation process that most vexing problems. Kozloff wanted to change that facilities that be a wonderful Improving the undergraduate experience. Kozloff's own graduate studies in political science included environmental how planning and one's sun-oundings impact the sense of place and community. So no coincidence the have seen more 10 years last new it's construction and renovation than any other 10-year period in university histoiy. "What we have done to the physical infrastructure is nothing short of astonishing," Citizen students the president says, citing a "laser beam focus" on improving the teaching and learning experience. programming development, Kozloff believes. Her interest "whole student" explains her passion of the old library to the Student for another recent project. Services Center. "That building me is symbolic of so many This one-stop shop for academic advising, registration, financial student needs. And on the university accomplished the $4 million-plus task without instead on state funding, relying its capital campaign and $2 million trimmed from its operating budget. hi spring 2004, she took a sabbatical to American Democracy Project of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. The project involves 166 campuses united in finding ways to ignite "I'm very concerned about the issue of the responsibilities of citizenship, the growing new Andruss Libraiy and work out in a new Student Rec Center. What was a dark, in gloomy dining Scranton facility Commons now welcomes students and a bright, aiiy space. The university added muscle to the new College of Science and Technology with an addition Hartline Building. facility kind of they deserve," reasons who before coming Bloomsburg taught college Kozloff, to to "You have to give the faculty the in discussions among people about says this political scientist. "We have a help our students to become engaged citizens, be informed voters, to care about their communities." The American Democracy Project promotes she believes. She notes that CGA project really raises the bar for off-campus housing." Beyond Bloomsburg As president, Kozloff has represented beyond Bloomsburg University far Pennsylvania's borders. Any national university as well as her, she emphasizes. Kozloff currently serves as a several states in the Northeast. is BU students she member of the board of directors of a the And American Association of Colleges and Universities, a Washington-based organization that represents 400 colleges and attributes her more than universities. appointment to two terms on the Division II Presidents Council of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to Bloomsburg's are already civically involved, citing tens of reputation as one of the best programs thousands of hours of community service "Not just because we win," she quickly adds. "We're known as a place that really models the Division perfomied each year. She's particularly proud of the Community Government Association's acquisition and demolition of the former Sesame Street Apartments. Apartments same CGA-owned Honeysuckle will open for fall 2005 on the in the division. II philosophy that athletics is another dimension of student development. Our athletes are students first, athletes second." She helped guide reforms to NCAA's organization and policies site. to redefine the role courses in addition to her administrative duties. community. The She character development and critical thinking, faculty to association stepped in and bought Education, the accrediting body for responsibility to provide experiences that in a her tenure. "Our student government the lack of 'civil discourse' in elections and important policy issues in our country," can study during process, the polarization of our counti7 and residence halls, and can choose of like-minded peers. They who fires commissioner of the Middle States Association Commission on Higher withdrawal of Americans from the political even communities off-campus honor or appointment recognizes the student interest in civic involvement. Students also live in new, safer to live in learning in an eyesore and problem area in the serve as a presidential consultant to the things," she says. aid and tutoring focuses have perished centered on moral and intellectual in the one of our primary concerns," says Kozloff, remembering students foster a student culture Kozloff points to transformation to and the best Inviting, practical buildings "The safety of off-campus housing remains athletics. of intercollegiate The Kozloff Years Just last August Academy diplomas who to at the Moscow, in Russian Finance as she handed exchange students studied in Bloomsburg, she accepted her own honoraiy doctorate. She's also traveled to Israel, China, Hungary, Mexico, Italy and Austria on educational missions. "Fve had so many opportunities as president of this university. I feel an ethical responsibility to give back as much as 1 can." Looking ahead "I see the university in a position to really again enrich, are. And we're can start enhance who we where we making strategic investments number of areas," Kozloff relates. in a in a position new That includes selectively adding academic programs, more professional development for faculty and staff, plus more renovation and construction. Kozloff stresses that she never intended to use her presidency at Bloomsburg as a stepping stone to another position. "1 always had the desire one. 1 make my to university presidency first my still last don't believe any organization can continue to improve unless it has opportunities to improve the quality of the educational experience at BU. I can't think of a better place or a better group of people to enlist in this important endeavor." of continuity. That's one of the most important responsibilities of a sense leadership: to provide a stable vision." Kim Bower-Spence When retirement comes, she wants to from Berwick, Pa. know she left the university an even stronger place than she found real job of an administrator is it. "The to create an atmosphere where faculty can do their work," she continues. "There are is a freelance journalist ^/^^-^ ^ ^tf^^ H. Preston Herring James Motto Richard Rugen r\ 19 20 L ^. 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