380/Maryland Manual

Harriet P. Trader, D.S.W., Vice-President for
Academic Affairs Telephone: 444-3350

Abraham Moore, M.B.A., Vice-President for
Business and Finance Telephone: 444-3144

Warren C. Hayman, Ph.D., Vice-President for
Student Services Telephone: 444-3528

Joel 0. Nwagabaraocha, Ed.D., Vice-President for
University Planning and Operations Analysis
Telephone: 444-3372

Clara I. Adams, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate
School Telephone: 444-3182

Talbert 0. Shaw, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences Telephone: 444—3509

Herbert E. Olivera, Ph.D., Dean, School of
Business and Management Telephone: 444-3160

N. Alan Sheppard, Ph.D., Dean, School of
Education and Urban Studies
Telephone: 444-3390

Eugene M. DeLoatch, Ph.D., Dean, School of
Engineering Telephone: 444—3231

Hillen Road at Cold Spring Lane
Baltimore 21239 Telephone: 444-3333

Morgan State College was organized in 1867
under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church as the Centenary Biblical Institute. In 1890
the school's name was changed to Morgan College
in honor of Dr. Lyttleton Morgan, whose funding
enabled the school to offer academic work at the
college level. The school remained under church
jurisdiction until the State of Maryland purchased
it in 1939.

By Chapter 550, Acts of 1975, Morgan State was
granted university status. A public university,
Morgan now includes the Schools of Business and
Management, Education and Urban Studies, Engi-
neering, Graduate Studies, and a College of Arts
and Sciences.

The University is governed by an independent
Board of Regents consisting of twelve members
appointed by the Governor for six-year terms. By
Chapter 538, Acts of 1976, a student in good
standing at the University is appointed a member
of the Board for a one-year term.

The University offers a comprehensive under-
graduate program built upon basic degree offerings
in the liberal arts. Baccalaureate degrees are of-
fered in many disciplines, including pre-profession-
al programs. The University's School of Graduate

Studies provides graduate education in a variety of
professions. It first offered advanced degrees in
education in 1964. Since then, the scope of the
graduate studies program has broadened consider-
ably to include a wide range of degree options in
the arts and sciences as well as in professional
fields.

The University, which consists of thirty depart-
ments, offers forty-four baccalaureate and twenty-
eight master's degree programs, and one doctoral
program (in Urban Educational Leadership). The
faculty, which approves all academic programs,
consists of 70 full professors, 74 associate profes-
sors, 73 assistant professors, and 32 instructors.
During the 1983-84 academic year, 4,554 students
were enrolled at Morgan. Of these, 3,621 were full-
time students and 933 were part-time students
(Code Education Article, secs. 13-201 through
13-204).

NORTHEAST MARYLAND WASTE
DISPOSAL AUTHORITY

Chairperson: Todd E. Stevenson, 1988

Parker Andrews; Gene L. Neff; Richard H.
Trainor. Terms expire 1988.

Ex officio: John D. Seyffert, Director, Maryland
Environmental Service

Robert F. Sehoenhofer, Executive Director

131 E. Redwood St., Suite 503
Baltimore 21202 Telephone: 659-2730

The Northeast Maryland Waste Disposal Au-
thority was established as a public corporation by
Chapter 871, Acts of 1980. The Authority is a
coordinating agency and a financing vehicle. It
assists the participating political subdivisions of
Maryland, other public entities, and the private
sector of the economy in providing adequate waste
disposal facilities. The Authority also helps them
provide facilities for the generation of steam,
electricity, or other forms of energy from fuels that
are derived from or are otherwise related to waste
disposal. Participating jurisdictions are Anne
Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore Coun-
ty, and Harford County.

The Authority consists of one member from each
participating jurisdiction, who is appointed by the
Governor for a four-year term. The director of the
Maryland Environmental Service serves as an ex
officio, voting member (Code Natural Resources
Article, secs. 3-901 through 3-929).