IGNITING THE WORLD WITH PURPOSE
The University of Baltimore is not simply defined by buildings or academic pursuits, but by our people, and by the enormous change we bring to the lives of our students and to those in the communities in which they live and work. You ensure success in those endeavors year after year, as well as bright futures for our graduates everywhere.
With your support, we will continue to help students achieve their dreams for the next 100 years and beyond. Simply put, you are building the future.
YOUR GIFTS AT WORK
For nearly a century, The University of Baltimore has been nurturing career advancement through the pursuit of practical knowledge with a focus on eliminating barriers to educational aspirations. Our graduates make distinctive contributions that manifest positive change within our communities.
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DONOR SPOTLIGHT
The Samuel G. Rose Undergraduate Scholarship Fund
Samuel G. Rose, LL.B. '62, a retired commercial real estate developer who obtained his law degree while attending night classes at The University of Baltimore School of Law, has established a $5 million fund dedicated to undergraduate scholarships at UBalt.
This generous new fund sets a single-donor record for cash contributions to the University's endowment, and represents Rose's commitment to future generations of hard-working undergraduate students at his alma mater. Among his previous support is the expansion of an emergency fund for students who are determined to continue their studies during the pandemic.
The Samuel G. Rose Undergraduate Scholarship Fund will provide endowed support for undergraduate students who need financial assistance to complete their degrees. Preference will be given to transfer students who have already completed 24 undergraduate credit hours. A student can receive this scholarship in subsequent years if the need for financial assistance persists.
The funding for the Rose scholarship was generated from an art sale involving American filmmaker George Lucas, best known as the creator of the Star Wars franchise. Lucas and his wife founded The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles, which includes works by well-known Black artists. Rose is a collector of pieces by Jacob Lawrence and Romare Bearden, two acclaimed Black artists, and earlier this year Rose sold a pair of works by those artists to the Lucas Museum.
Rose, who wants to provide financial assistance to students who might not otherwise be able to complete their undergraduate degrees, says the sale was an unusual move for him—he is a lover and collector, not a dealer in masterpieces. But when the opportunity arose, he saw the chance to possibly change the lives of those who have followed him at UBalt.
Read more about this transformative gift in our Newsroom>>
Read more about Sam Rose in UBMagazine (p.12)>>