BGuthrie Photos: MD -- Baltimore County -- UMBC -- Fine Arts Bldg

MD -- Baltimore County -- UMBC -- Fine Arts Bldg:

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[1] UMBCFA_170514_001.JPG	[2] UMBCFA_170514_005.JPG	[3] UMBCFA_170514_009.JPG
[4] UMBCFA_170514_012.JPG	[5] UMBCFA_170514_015.JPG	[6] UMBCFA_170514_018.JPG
[7] UMBCFA_170514_022.JPG	[8] UMBCFA_170514_025.JPG	[9] UMBCFA_170514_030.JPG
[10] UMBCFA_170514_035.JPG	[11] UMBCFA_170514_037.JPG	[12] UMBCFA_170514_043.JPG
[13] UMBCFA_170514_045.JPG	[14] UMBCFA_170514_048.JPG	[15] UMBCFA_170514_051.JPG
[16] UMBCFA_170514_057.JPG	[17] UMBCFA_170514_061.JPG	[18] UMBCFA_170514_063.JPG
[19] UMBCFA_170514_065.JPG	[20] UMBCFA_170514_068.JPG	[21] UMBCFA_170514_071.JPG
[22] UMBCFA_170514_073.JPG	[23] UMBCFA_170514_078.JPG	[24] UMBCFA_170514_079.JPG
[25] UMBCFA_170514_084.JPG	[26] UMBCFA_170514_087.JPG	[27] UMBCFA_170514_090.JPG
[28] UMBCFA_170514_093.JPG	[29] UMBCFA_170514_097.JPG	[30] UMBCFA_170514_100.JPG
[31] UMBCFA_170514_104.JPG	[32] UMBCFA_170514_106.JPG	[33] UMBCFA_170514_108.JPG
[34] UMBCFA_170514_111.JPG	[35] UMBCFA_170514_114.JPG	[36] UMBCFA_170514_116.JPG
[37] UMBCFA_170514_122.JPG	[38] UMBCFA_170514_127.JPG	[39] UMBCFA_170514_129.JPG
[40] UMBCFA_170514_131.JPG	[41] UMBCFA_170514_134.JPG	[42] UMBCFA_170514_136.JPG
[43] UMBCFA_170514_138.JPG	[44] UMBCFA_170514_140.JPG	[45] UMBCFA_170514_143.JPG
[46] UMBCFA_170514_145.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. UMBCFA_170514_061.JPG: hallway gallery
2. UMBCFA_170514_063.JPG: visual arts
Wikipedia Description: University of Maryland, Baltimore County
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The University of Maryland, Baltimore County (often referred to as UMBC) is an American public research university, located in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States, mostly in the community of Catonsville, approximately 10 minutes (8.3 miles) from downtown Baltimore City, 9 minutes (6.1 miles) from Baltimore–Washington International Airport (BWI). With a fall 2014 enrollment of about 14,000 students, over 50 undergraduate majors, over 60 graduate programs, and the first university research park in Maryland, UMBC has been named the #1 Up-and-Coming University for six years in a row, since 2009, by US News & World Report.[not in citation given] In addition, US News & World Report has placed UMBC in the top ten for best undergraduate teaching six years in a row, being placed at #5, the second highest-ranked public university.[not in citation given]

Established as a part of the University of Maryland System in 1966, the university became the first public collegiate institution in Maryland to be inclusive to all races. UMBC has the fourth highest enrollment of the University System of Maryland, specializing in natural sciences and engineering, as well as programs in the liberal arts and social sciences. Athletically, the UMBC Retrievers have 19 NCAA Division I teams that participate in the America East Conference.

History

The planning of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County was first discussed in the 1950s due to the post-World War II baby boom, the expansion of higher education under the GI Bill, and the large amount of growth both in population and industry in the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan Area. At this time, the University of Maryland, College Park was the main higher education source in the region, so talks began of adding a branch campus in the Baltimore area. In 1955, Governor Theodore McKeldin issued "The Needs of Higher Education in Maryland," which recommended the need for university expansion. Three years later, the "Advisory Committee on Higher Education in the State of Maryland" report proposed that the Baltimore branch of the University of Maryland be established as a two-year program, subordinate to the College Park campus. In 1960, the Warfield Commission, appointed by Governor Tawes, issued, "A Plan for Expanding the University of Maryland," which propelled the idea of creating three additional university centers throughout Maryland.

In 1963, the Maryland Legislature approved the development of several new universities throughout Maryland. By the end of that year, 435 acres were purchased from Spring Grove State Hospital, a psychiatric facility in Catonsville, Maryland. The new campus would be efficiently located in Southwestern Baltimore, and would be able to be accessed from Wilkens Avenue, the Baltimore Beltway and Interstate 95. Architectural design and planning of the new campus was completed at the University of Maryland, College Park. In 1965, Albin Owings Kuhn, an accomplished administrator and professor at College Park was named Vice President of Baltimore Campuses, including both UMBC and the founding campus, University of Maryland, Baltimore. The new campus also included Dr. Homer Schamp of the College Park as the first Dean of Faculty, David Lewis as the first full-time faculty member and head of Social Sciences, and John Haskell, Jr. as the first Librarian.

The first classes began on September 19, 1966 with 750 students, 3 buildings, and the older wing of the Biological Sciences building, 45 faculty members, 35 support staff, and 500 parking spaces. As university enrollment increased drastically over the coming years, the university would also coincide with the turbulent changes in society in the 1960s. While undergoing the Civil rights movement and the Vietnam War, UMBC would prove to be a new and different atmosphere with open and peaceful minds during campus protests. In 1971, Albin Owings Kuhn resigned his position as UMBC's first chancellor, succeeded by Calvin B. T. Lee. Five years later in 1976, John Dorsey, Administrative Vice President at the University of Maryland, College Park was appointed as UMBC's third Chancellor.

By 1980, undergraduate enrollment reached 5,800 students. Also in this year, Homecoming and Quadmania were established as cornerstone events that would become UMBC tradition for years to come. During this decade, the University Center and Sherman Hall were opened, as well as Hillside and Terrace Apartments. In addition, University of Maryland, College Park alum Jim Henson funds the establishment of the Imaging Research Center at UMBC. In 1986, Michael Hooker becomes chancellor until 1992 when he moves to president of the University of Massachusetts system. In 1988, a proposed merger of UMBC with the University of Baltimore was considered but was voted down by the University System of Maryland Board of Regents.

In 1990, undergraduate enrollment reached over 10,000 students. In 1991, a merger plan between UMBC and the University of Maryland, Baltimore was approved in the Maryland House of Delegates, but was rejected by the Senate. Throughout the last decade of the twentieth century, the university opened the Engineering and Computer Science Building and Potomac Hall. The current university president, Freeman A. Hrabowski III was appointed in 1992.

The first decade of the twenty-first century featured many university developments as UMBC approached its fortieth anniversary in 2006. Some of these developments included the establishment of the Center for Urban Environmental Research and Education, a new partnership with the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center to develop the Goddard Earth Science and Technology (GEST) Center, as well as numerous expansions to the campus such as the University Commons, the Physics Building, Information Technology & Engineering Building and the Public Policy Building. During this time, UMBC was recognized by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) for being the leading producers of chemistry and biochemistry degrees, and was classified by The Carnegie Foundation as being among the top tier research universities, Doctoral/Research Universities for achieving 50 or more doctoral degrees per year across at least 15 disciplines.
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