442/Maryland Manual
UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE
Board of Visitors
Louis J. Fox, 1987; Leonard H. Lockhart, 1988;
Robert W. Schaefer, 1989; Richard Davison,
1990; Norman J. Louden, 1990; Paul J. Wist,
1990; Joan L. Graham, 1991; Dr. Susan R. Zacur,
faculty; Alan Belsky, student.
The University
Dr. H. Mebane Turner, President
Dr. Catherine R. Gira, Provost
Merrill R. German, Vice-President for Business
and Finance
Sheldon Caplis, Vice-President for Institutional
Development
1420 N. Charles St.
Baltimore 21201 Telephone: 625-3000
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Board of Regents
Chairperson: Allen L. Schwait, 1989
Betty R. Coss, 1988; A. Paul Moss, 1988; George
V. McGowan, 1989; Constance C. Stuart, 1990;
Robert F. Tardio, 1990; Albert W. Turner, 1990;
John W. T. Webb, 1990; Geraldine Aronin, 1991;
Frank J. DeFrancis, 1991; Dr. Joel A. Carrington,
1992; Julius A. Rainess, 1992; John J. Mattras,
student, 1988; Rodney Lydell Tyson, student,
1988.
Ex officio; Wayne A. Cawley, Jr., Secretary of
Agriculture
Office of Board of Regents
29 S. Greene St.
Baltimore 21201 Telephone: 328-7000
The University
John S. Toll, Ph.D., President and Chief Executive
Officer Telephone: 853-3601
Vacancy, Executive Vice-President
Telephone: 853-3701
Rita R. Colwell, Ph.D., Vice-President for
Academic Affairs Telephone: 853-3611
Donald L. Myers, M.S. Vice-President for General
Administration Telephone: 853-3625
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LeRoy Keith, Vice-President for Policy and
Planning Telephone: 853-3641
David S. Sparks, Ph.D., Vice-President for
Graduate Studies and Research
Telephone: 853-3692
Raymond J. Miller, Ph.D., Vice-President for
Agricultural Affairs, Dean of Agriculture and
Life Sciences Telephone: 454-6332
Robert G. Smith, M.A., Vice-President for
University Relations Telephone: 853-3699
Office of the President
University of Maryland
Adelphi 20783 Telephone: 853-3601
THE UNIVERSITY
Central Administration
University of Maryland
Adelphi 20783 Telephone: 853-3600
Baltimore 21201 Telephone: 328-7000
Institute for Governmental Service
Hotline Telephone: 454-3000
The University of Maryland is the State univer-
sity and the "land-grant" institution of Maryland.
The University was founded at Baltimore in 1807
as the College of Medicine of Maryland (Chapter
53, Acts of 1807). In 1812, it enlarged its curricu-
lum and changed its name to the University of
Maryland (Chapter 159, Acts of 1812).
In the twentieth century, the University merged
with the Maryland State College of Agriculture.
The College was founded in 1856 as the Maryland
Agricultural College, a private institution at Col-
lege Park (Chapter 114, Acts of 1856). It became
the beneficiary of the Land-Grant Act of 1862
(Chapter 178, Acts of 1865). In 1914, the State as-
sumed complete control of the school (Chapter
129, Acts of 1914). Two years later, the General
Assembly, in granting a new charter, renamed the
school as the Maryland State College of Agricul-
ture (Chapter 372, Acts of 1916). The General
Assembly consolidated the original University of
Maryland and the Maryland State College of Ag-
riculture in 1920, creating the modem University
of Maryland with campuses at Baltimore and Col-
lege Park (Chapter 480, Acts of 1920). The Balti-
more County Campus was added in 1966. Two
other campuses, Eastern Shore and University
College, were added in 1970.
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