554/Maryland Manual

STUDENT AFFAIRS
Carol Williamson, Ph.D.,-D<»» of Students
............................ 543-6080

ADMINISTRATION
Joseph K. Gilbert, Vice-President of
Administration ................ 543-6012

In 1922, the General Assembly established a
commission to determine a location for a two-year
teachers' college on the Eastern Shore. A site was
selected and the institution opened as the State
Normal School at Salisbury in September 1925.
The School was renamed as the State Teachers
College at Salisbury in 1935, and as Salisbury State
College in 1963. The College became Salisbury
State University in 1988 (Chapter 366, Acts of
1988).
Since its founding, the University has successful-
ly met increasing demands for quality education and
today offers four-year undergraduate programs in
liberal arts, sciences, and in the professional fields
of business administration, education, medical tech-
nology nursing, respiratory therapy and social
work. In addition, the University's graduate
division offers master's degree programs in business
administration, education, English, history nurs-
ing, and psychology
Today Salisbury State University stands as a
nationally accredited four-year multipurpose liberal
arts university. It offers 36 distinct undergraduate
and graduate degree programs.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Fvumltd in 1947
T. Benjamin Masscy, Ph.D., President

University Blvd. at Adelphi Rd.
College Park, MD 20742 985-7000
TTY for Deaf: 985-7466

BUDGET (CODE 36.02.30)

FY1991 Total Appropriation $88,565,987
General Funds ......................$ 3,566,612
Other Current Unrestricted Funds ....... $79,749,375
Current Restricted Funds ..............$ 5,250,000
FY1991 Total Authorized Positions 531.57

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

PRESIDENT

T. Benjamin Masscy, Ph.D., President
(appointed by Board of Regents) ....... 985-7077
Vida J. Bandis, M.A., Executive 'Wee-President 985-7174

PUBLIC SERVICE PARTNERSHIP
PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Appointed by President: notyetappointed

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

David C. Montgomery, Ph.D., Vice-President
for Academic Affairs ............. 985-7077

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
PaulH. Hamlin,Ph.D.,£te»» .... 985-7700

STATEWIDE PROGRAMS
Julie E. Porosky, Ph.D., Vice-President,
Statewide Programs ...........985-7767

OVERSEAS PROGRAMS
Ralph E. Millis, Ph.D., Assistant to President
.........................985-7070

GRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH
Milton A. Grodsky, Ph.D., Dian . .985-7999

ADMINISTRATION

Vida J. Bandis, M.A., Vice-President
far Administration.............. .985-7174

INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
Julian S. Jones, Ph.D., Vice-President
for Institutional Advancement ..... .985-7154

University College derives from the evening
courses that were offered by the University from the
1920s through World War II. In 1947, the College
of Special and Continuation Studies was estab-
lished to administer the off-campus evening
programs. Its principal officer was the dean. It was
renamed University College in 1959. In 1970, the
College was designated as one of five major UM
campuses headed by a chancellor.
University College extends the resources of the
University of Maryland System to adult, part-time
students throughout the Stare and around the
world. It offers bachelor's, master's, and noncredit
professional development programs. The cur-
riculum, class schedules, registration procedures,
and comprehensive student services have all been
designed to create an academic environment that
supports and encourages the educational goals of
busy adults.
Evening and weekend classes meet at more than
25 locations throughout Maryland, the District of
Columbia, and Virginia. The European and Asian
divisions conduct degree programs for U.S. military
personnel and their families at more than 200 loca-
tions in twenty-two countries.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE COUNTY

founded in 1966

Michael K. Hooker, Ph.D., President

Baltimore, MD 21228 455-1000
TTY for Deaf: 455-3233

BUDGET (CODE 36.02.31)

FY1991 Total Appropriation $ 99,740,211
General Funds .....................$ 45,323,529
Other Current Unrestricted Funds ...... S 40,493,682
Current Restricted Funds .............$ 13,923,000
FY1991 Total Authorized Positions ... 1,098.11