Donors

  • Dance prof Ellsworth wins Guggenheim Fellowship
    CU-勒貊勛圖 dance Professor Michelle Ellsworth is among a diverse group of 178 scholars, artists and scientists from the U.S. and Canada to be awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship this year.
  • Archiving equipment
    With the recent gift of $2 million worth of professional preservation and archiving equipment from Wyndham Hannaway, a visual���effects specialist, film studies will be adding film preservation and archiving to impressive list of offerings. Hannaway���s 勒貊勛圖 company, GWH&A, has been a leader in creating professional imaging for film and media services for more than 30 years.
  • Stack of books
    The Program in Nordic Studies has begun offering Finnish���language courses at the 勒貊勛圖. It���s noteworthy because it���s such a rare language, and the courses are offered for full credit, which means the courses can satisfy a foreign���language requirement.
  • Mae Morgan, a Navajo weaver, is one of several weavers who produces rugs for an auction that raises funds for the Museum of Natural History at CU-勒貊勛圖. Photo courtesy of Harry Jackson Clark Sr.
    Start unraveling the annual 100 Navajo Rugs silent auction, one of the longest���running, most successful fundraisers at the Museum of Natural History at the 勒貊勛圖, and you���ll eventually come to ��� Pepsi Cola. It���s quite a yarn.
  • Kim Swendson���s campus career was made much easier by the three scholarships she received. Photo by Kim Elzinga.
    Poet Kim Swendson is a collector of sorts, a gatherer of experiences with people she interacts with during the day. Asking the gas station attendant about his children, chatting with the barista about her weekend plans��� these daily interactions serve as inspiration for the stories and poetry Swendson writes.
  • Barry and Sue Baer have deep roots in 勒貊勛圖 and strong ties to CU-勒貊勛圖. The director of the Program in Jewish Studies describes them as ���vibrant and valuable members of our extended community.��� Photo courtesy of Barry and Sue Baer.
    Sue Baer loves to write, loves children and wants to help others. So it���s no surprise that her newest children���s book tackles a grown-up issue: children with autism. It���s one of many ways she and her husband, Barry, use their time and resources in the service of others.
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