- University News Archive - ��Vlog��ý Little Rock

Chancellor’s Leadership Corps Prepares for 2022 Mentor Retreat

John Hill — Mon, 25 Jul 2022 13:27:25 +0000

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock Chancellor’s Leadership Corps (CLC) will hold their annual peer mentor retreat on July 26. Program coordinators have decided to take the peer mentor retreat in a different direction from 2021’s at the 4H center in Little Rock. Whereas that event was more geared towards team-building exercises and fun activities, this one will focus more deeply on student reflection, brainstorming new ideas for the program, and learning how to be more effective, responsible leaders. “There will be time for the students to be open and honest with each other about what they think works and doesn’t work in terms of being a peer mentor and getting their mentees to participate in events,” Corrigan Revels, assistant director for student leadership and development, said. Tiffani Silvey, the CLC student success coach, as well as Kate Richars, the graduate assistant for the program, will be in attendance to ensure things go smoothly. Students who are unable to attend the retreat will be required to complete an online assessment to prove that they’re prepared for the responsibility. “We need to work on training for the Trojan Food Pantry,” Revels said. “It will be moved to a different location in the fall, so mentors will have to adjust to that. Training needs to be updated for continuing mentors too to accommodate for all the new changes within the program.” Although extensive, this will not be the mentors’ only training. Unlike previous years, coordinators have decided to implement continuous training throughout the semester so students will have all the tools necessary to succeed. These transitions are in part due to Tiffani Silvey, who was recently promoted from graduate assistant to CLC student success coach. She graduated from ��Vlog��ý Little Rock during the spring 2021 semester with a bachelor’s degree in applied communications and is set to earn her Master of Business Administration degree in Fall 2022. “Tiffani has helped tremendously so far,” Revels said. “Students need someone they can go to at any time, and I can’t really be that person because I’m so spread out across campus. Tiffani is a continued support. It will be much easier for us to enhance student support, track academic progress, and streamline and work on the pantry. We’ll be able to see more of her position this fall and it’s really exciting.”

��Vlog��ý Little Rock Employee Publishes First Children’s Book

John Hill — Tue, 01 Feb 2022 14:23:51 +0000

Corrigan Revels, assistant director for student leadership and development at ��Vlog��ý Little Rock’s Student Experience Center, has published his first children’s book. “Papa’s Dude” tells the story of Quentin, whose stay with his grandparents takes an unexpected turn when his grandfather, known as Papa Dude, encourages him to overcome his fear and share his talents with the world. “Quentin has this awesome and very uplifting day with his grandfather,” Revels said. “Quentin has something else on his mind, but Papa Dude brings him out of it to enjoy the day. He also helps him overcome his insecurities when it comes to playing the saxophone.” While the plot of the book was “pure imagination,” Revels said the title character of Papa Dude was inspired by his own grandfather, Robert Carter. “For me, Papa Dude was my papaw on my mom’s side, Robert Carter, who passed away at the end of 2015,” Revels said. “That was for the inspiration of this book. Ideally, Papa Dude could be an uncle, father, or grandfather for any child who reads the book.” Having grown up with a solid relationship with his own grandfather, Revels said that he wanted the book to shine a positive light on the impact that grandparents have within families. “I grew up in the same household as my grandparents, and I feel that sometimes grandparents can be easily forgotten,” he said. “I wanted to tell a story where there are cool grandparents who like to have fun with their families.” Originally a film script, Revels wrote “Papa Dude” in 2020 for a Disney film initiative. When it wasn’t accepted, Revels thought it would make an excellent children’s book, but he has high hopes that “Papa’s Dude” will still make it as a film. “I would love to turn this book into an animated short, which is a venture that I never thought I would be interested in,” Revels said. “I wanted to tell it as a mix between ‘The Parent Trap’ and ‘Sister Act.’” As someone who wasn’t an avid reader until adulthood, Revels hopes “Papa Dude” will encourage children to find a love of reading that was missing from his own childhood. “I really hope this book will bring families together and encourage young African American boys to learn to enjoy reading,” Revels said. “My Papaw was a big reader. He didn’t finish regular public school, but he sat at the dining table every day to read the newspapers back to back.” “Papa Dude” is 38 pages long and recommended for children ages 4-8. It can be found on and .

Mentors That Go the Mile: Corrigan Revels

John Hill — Wed, 26 Jan 2022 14:23:23 +0000

In celebration of��, ��Vlog��ý Little Rock is highlighting mentors who are making a difference in the lives of students at ��Vlog��ý Little Rock. Corrigan Revels, a native of the Waldo/Magnolia area, serves as assistant director for student leadership and development at ��Vlog��ý Little Rock.�� Why did you choose to become a mentor?�� Mentorship played a big impact in my life when I was an undergrad student. I have always wanted to continue supporting others. A positive mentorship connection can make a lifelong impact in people’s lives. What is your opinion on the importance of having a mentor in college?�� The importance of having a mentor in college can make a difference within career, academic, and life choices. Work-life balance can be difficult, but having a peer mentor or professor as a part of their support system can help students persevere. What do you enjoy most about mentorship?�� What I enjoy the most is realizing my personal growth and seeing my mentees reach their potential. I’ve always learned more about myself during moments of reflection with my mentees and that helps me grow as well. What is hardest about it?�� Accepting that you can’t be everything for your mentees and knowing when to step back, to allow them to make the best decision for themselves. How would you describe your personal mentoring style?�� My style is very laid back. I like to know as much as I can about my mentees and allow them to show/tell me what is needed. I’ve learned that there’s a time for advice, a time for bonding, and a time for reflection within mentorship. What leaders do you look up to for inspiration?�� I really appreciate individuals who use their platform to help others and those who stay true to themselves. Some that come to mind is Charles D. King (Founder of Macro Films), Robert Carter (my grandfather), Thomas Sankara (Former President of Burkina Faso), and Cynthia Carter (my mom). Is there anything you would like to add or advice for future mentors?�� For future mentors, always remember that it’s not about you. You’re there for the mentee, the mentee is not there for you.

��Vlog��ý Little Rock Welcomes New Chancellor’s Leadership Corps Members

John Hill — Wed, 13 Oct 2021 13:13:07 +0000

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock has announced its new class of Chancellor’s Leadership Corps (CLC) members for the 2021-2022 academic year.�� The CLC is a leadership development program that provides a student-centered experience focused on leadership building, academic success, and cultivates an environment dedicated to service-learning that will positively impact the community. CLC Scholars receive a financial package totaling up to $32,000 through a four-year renewable scholarship. CLC is the oldest and largest program at ��Vlog��ý Little Rock. Dr. Dorothy Truex started the program in 1976 with just 17 scholars. Corrigan Revels, CLC coordinator, now oversees the CLC program.�� Members of the Chancellor’s Leadership Corps have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. In addition to their academic work, CLC students volunteer for community service and service-learning projects on campus and in the community. They also participate in one professional or personal development program per academic year. CLC students are heavily involved with the running of the Trojan Food Pantry and Trojan Career Closet.��

New freshmen members of the Chancellor’s Leadership Corps at ��Vlog��ý Little Rock and their CLC student leaders.

New members of the 2021-2022 CLC Scholars and their high schools and majors, if decided, include:

Asad Abu-halimeh, LISA Academy West
Jacob Adams, Bentonville High School, construction management
Syed Ahmad, Valley View High School, biology
Raafia Ali, Little Rock Central High School, psychology
Joel Allen, Erath High School, K-12 health and physical education
Lara Alsader, Allen High School, nursing
Cougar Anderson, Skiatook High School
Jaxson Anderson, Greenbrier High School
Allison Andreassen, Stilwell High School, art history and education
Maria Avalos, Hall High School, nursing
Austin Bailey, Arkansas Christian Academy, electronics and computer engineering technology
Zanaisha Banks, Germantown High School, pre-medicine
Zanautica Barker, Hope High School, psychology
Jason Beason, Sheridan High School, psychology
Lance Beckman, White Hall High School, nursing
Tabana Bode-Palma, Danville High School, nursing
Braeden Botts, Cabot High School, marketing
Ashlynn Brooks, Maumelle High School, management
Chole Buse, Benton High School, student art and design
Jaelle Carlson, engineering
Reece Carter, Mayflower High School, pre-medicine
Karen Cells, Star City High School, pre-law
Malorie Chaney, Paragould High School, psychology
Chandra Daniels, Jacksonville High School
Emily Davis, Vilonia High School, anthropology
Diana Diaz, Little Rock Central High School, pre-medicine
Cole Dwyer, Arkansas Connections Academy, biology
Omar Eldenawi, Little Rock Central High School
Julia Elliott, Benton High School, business
Devin Ellison, El Dorado High School, business
Michael Fells, Little Rock Central High School, criminal justice
Anna Fetherston, North Little Rock High School, pre-medicine
Jordan Fisher, Rison High School, electronics and computer engineering technology
Abigail Gavina, Waldron High School, criminal justice
Stephanie Giblin, Watson Chapel High School, pre-law
Issac Gonzalez, Maumelle High School computer science
Stephen Graham, music
Mohammed Hamwi, LISA Academy West, pre-medicine
Hayden Henderson, Sheridan High School, pre-health
Olivia Henderson, biology
Melina Hernandez, LISA Academy North, social work
Abigail Hickman, Mayflower High School, nursing
Chloe Hines, North Little Rock High School
Tamara Howard, Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School, communication sciences and disorders
John Hubbel, Blue Valley Southwest High School, health education and promotion
Camryn Jacobs, Longview High School, pre-health
Lucy Jahn, Winter Park High School, business
Lauryn Johnson, North Little Rock High School
Alyssa Joseph, North Little Rock High School, psychology
Victoria Macull, LISA Academy West, pre-pharmacy
Aastha Mahajan, Little Rock Central High School, computer science
Brady Mansfield, Bauxite High School, mechanical engineering technology
Graydon Martin, Arkansas High School, criminal justice
Aryam Martinez, Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School, pre-physician assistant
Taniya Mason, Jacksonville High School, biology
Kaira Matthews, Parkers Chapel High School, chemistry
Jacob McArthur, Bryant High School, computer science
Amanda Mcfarland, North Little Rock High School, geology
Logan Mcmillan, Star City High School, psychology
Ghory McNutt, Maumelle High School, mechanical engineering technology
Keiyawnna Miller, El Dorado High School, criminal justice
Ashlynn Mitchell, Sylvan Hills High School, civil and construction engineering
Sara Mohammed, White Hall High School, pre-medicine
Alyshia “Oda” Morton, Atkins High School
Nathalie Murphy, Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School, nursing
Destiny Nagle, Danville High School, nursing
Charneshia Nelson, Jacksonville Lighthouse Charter School, psychology
Rian Newman, Barton High School, criminal justice
Christopher Ocana-Luna, Bryant High School, mechanical engineering technology
Sierra Owens, Cabot High School, nursing
Kevin Pacheco Escobar, Little Rock Central High School, mechanical engineering technology
Xander Parker, Little Rock Central High School, pre-physician assistant
Mariah Perkins, Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School, theater arts
Zora Perry, Jacksonville Lighthouse Charter School, nursing
Lauren Pieniazkiewicz, Saint Joseph High School pre-veterinary medicine
Madison Popa, Southside High School, interpretation
Shaelyn Pouncil, Alpena High School, psychology
Kodi Prather, Beebe High School, pre-law
Malia Preston, Sylvan Hills High School, health education and promotion
Pamela Rodriquez, LISA Academy West
Alaina Rogers, Lonoke High School, accounting
Gabriela Romero, Jacksonville High School
Caitlin Romprey, Desert Hills High School
Stephanie Sandoval, Decatur High School, criminal justice
Jack Schlotter, Mount Ida High School political science
Paige Siegler, Cabot High School, biology
Jasanpreet Singh, North Little Rock High School, biology
William Somers, Baptist Preparatory School, business
Ethan Sorrels, Union High School, biology
Jayden Sprout, Arkansas Christian Academy, interpretation
Ivy Sutterfield, Atkins High School, marketing
Devin Trammell, Center Grove High School, health education and promotion
Sylvan Umerah, Little Rock Central High School, nursing
Hollee Wadley, Bryant High School, biology
Makayla Washington, Little Rock Southwest High School middle childhood education
Saraih Weeks, Idabel High School, special education
Colton West, Bauxite High School, mechanical engineering technology
Christian Woods, Sheridan High School, pre-law
Lawren Worthy, Little Rock Central High School, biology

��Vlog��ý Little Holds Food Drive for Trojan Food Pantry

John Hill — Thu, 09 Sep 2021 13:19:58 +0000

��Vlog��ý Little Rock’s welcome week ended on a good note with the Drive-Up Food Drive to benefit the Trojan Food Pantry. Unfortunately, food insecurity is an international obstacle that many people suffer from. ��Vlog��ý Little Rock is doing its part to help people in the campus community overcome this issue. This drive brought in carts full of nutritional goods to be distributed. The Trojan Food Pantry is a service that the Chancellor’s Leadership Corps (CLC) program oversees and runs for faculty, staff, and students that may face food insecurity. Corrigan Revels, CLC coordinator, and other staff plan on running a food drive once a month with Tiffani Silvey as the primary contact. “The collected food goes to users of the pantry, and it’s open to all faculty, staff, and students,” said Mary Beth Sanders, Chancellor’s Leadership Corps staff member. “We are happy to get donations anytime people have anything, feel free to reach out to us via email.” If anyone would like to donate, you can email pantry@ualr.edu. The food donations needed are canned mixed vegetables, potatoes, vienna sausage, chicken noodle soup, cream of mushroom soup, cream of chicken soup, bagged or canned beans, peanut butter & jelly, macaroni & cheese, and pasta noodles. Food items can be requested from the food Pantry by submitting a food request form on their website or calling 501.916.6000. Chancellor’s Leadership Corp staff and nursing students help with the Driveup Food Drive on Aug.28. Photo by Corrigan Revels.

BBQ @ Bailey Canceled for Fall 2020; Trojan Food Pantry and Campus Garden to Benefit

John Hill — Thu, 20 Aug 2020 21:44:08 +0000

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock will not hold its annual campus-wide picnic BBQ @ Bailey this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. While students, employees, and alumni won’t celebrate this beloved tradition that kicks off the new semester together this year, the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumni Association has decided to celebrate by donating the money designated for the event to campus organizations that provide food to those in need. “BBQ at Bailey has become an awesome event that we look forward to each year! However, during this Covid-19 pandemic, ensuring the safety of our alumni, students, faculty, and staff is of the utmost importance,” said James Bobo, president of the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumni Board. “Therefore, the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumni Board of Directors decided that in lieu of our 2020 BBQ @ Bailey event, we will donate the dollars ordinarily spent on the event to the Trojan Food Pantry and the Campus Garden.” The picnic-style event is usually held at the Bailey Alumni and Friends Center on the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock campus and is hosted by the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumni Association. It’s a fun way for the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock community to enjoy some great barbecue, fun, and fellowship as well as an opportunity to join or renew their Alumni Association membership. “This would have been the 14th annual event, and we are disappointed that we are unable to provide an in-person way for our community to celebrate the beginning of another academic year,” said Kristi Smith, senior director of development and interim director of the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumni Association. The ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Trojan Food Pantry is open to all ��Vlog��ý Little Rock students, faculty, and staff. A recent survey found that 50 percent of the university’s students and staff either know someone who is food insecure or suffer from food insecurity themselves. “The Trojan Food Pantry has made a great impact on the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock community,” said Corrigan Revels, assistant director for student leadership and development and coordinator of the Trojan Food Pantry. “This year, the pantry is more important than ever, and we are truly thankful to have the support of the Alumni Association. This support allows us to continue serving and supporting our Trojan family.”

Visitors harvest produce from the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Campus Garden. Photo by Ben Krain.

The ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Campus Garden is a place for education, research, and outreach about food production, sustainability, economic botany, ecology, and more. Much of its food harvested from the Campus Garden is donated to the Trojan Food Pantry. “The Campus Garden has been a vital part of ��Vlog��ý Little Rock and the surrounding community for many years,” said Dr. Stephen Grace, faculty advisor of the Campus Garden and associate professor of biology. “With the economic and social hardship brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, our mission to provide fresh local produce and educational opportunities for people wanting to grow their own food is more important than ever. This generous donation from the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumni Board of Directors will enable us to continue our efforts to build a vibrant, sustainable food system to serve the needs of our campus, city, and the people of central Arkansas.”

You can also be a part of this year’s celebration by donating to support the university’s students and employees who face food insecurity by visiting the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Giving website.

Rotary Afterhours to hold ‘Drive to Donate’ event for Trojan Food Pantry Aug. 22

John Hill — Mon, 17 Aug 2020 15:01:51 +0000

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock will welcome donations for the Trojan Food Pantry from the and the community on Saturday, Aug. 22. Rotary Afterhours will host a “Drive to Donate” event to benefit the Trojan Food Pantry for the club’s monthly service project. Those who want to donate may drop off items at the Bailey Alumni and Friends Center on 28th Street from 9-11 a.m. Aug. 22 on the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock campus. The Trojan Food Pantry is especially in need of black-eyed peas, canned chicken, canned potatoes, Chef Boyardee, chicken broth, chicken ramen noodles, hamburger helper, jelly, macaroni and cheese, and tuna. The Trojan Food Pantry provides food to ��Vlog��ý Little Rock students and employees in need, and an influx of donations is appreciated just before the fall semester begins on Aug. 24. “The Trojan Food Pantry has made a great impact on the ��Vlog��ý Little Rock community,” said Corrigan Revels, assistant director for student leadership and development and coordinator of the Trojan Food Pantry. “This year, the pantry may be more important than ever, and we are truly thankful to have the support of the Rotary Club of Little Rock Afterhours. This support allows us to continue serving and supporting our Trojan family.” Founded in May 2019, the Rotary Club of Little Rock Afterhours has about 60 active members who participate in a speaker event and service project every month. The club has completed previous service projects for Camp Aldersgate, Ronald McDonald House, Salvation Army, and Two Rivers Park. ��Vlog��ý Little Rock Chancellor Christina Drale served as the guest speaker for August. “We make an effort to tie a service project to our featured speaker,” said George Matthew “Matt” Buie, president of Rotary Afterhours. “The Trojan Food Pantry is a natural fit in August, especially given the pandemic is causing so many to experience food insecurity. We are trying to do our part to help the students and staff who are supported by the Trojan Food Pantry. We hope our event serves as an impetus for others to donate to the Trojan Food Pantry.” The event is not limited to Rotary Afterhours members. Anyone who would like to join the effort to help the Trojan Food Pantry may visit the Bailey Alumni Center from 9-11 a.m. on Aug. 22. Rotary Afterhours members and ��Vlog��ý Little Rock staff will be on hand to accept drive-up donations from the community.

��Vlog��ý Little Rock alumnus named 2018 Arkansas Community Service Award Honoree

Jenny Lambert — Mon, 16 Apr 2018 20:30:38 +0000

Corrigan Revels, a University of Arkansas at Little Rock alumnus, will be recognized as one of 11 Arkansas Community Service Award honorees on Friday, April 20, for his dedication and commitment to students participating in ��Vlog��ý Little Rock’s Children International program. Each year, the Arkansas Department of Human Services’ Office of Communications and Community Engagement, the Office of the Governor, and KARK-TV recognize individuals and companies in Arkansas that conduct outstanding volunteer services, demonstrate unselfish behaviors that benefit the community, and exemplify high ideals of humanitarianism. These honorees are first nominated by the general public, then selected as finalists by statewide committees of community leaders and volunteers. To celebrate those who are chosen as recipients, the Gov. Asa Hutchinson hosts a televised awards ceremony and personally presents the honorees with the prestigious Community Service Award. This year’s event will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Embassy Suites in West Little Rock. �� Hunger for volunteering For nearly seven years, Revels has given up countless hours of his life to volunteer with Children International’s at-risk youth. From stepping to tutoring and chaperoning to facilitating, Revels has done it all in the name of love. “I definitely feel like I have a hunger for volunteering because I’ve always wanted to have a mentor or someone I could look up to,” Revels said. Growing up as an only child until he was 16 years old, Revels was often surrounded by much older adults, including his mom, aunt, and grandparents, with whom he lived. It wasn’t until he came to ��Vlog��ý Little Rock in 2011 that he met people he would eventually consider mentors. During his stint as a mentee in the African American Male Initiative (AAMI) program, Revels encountered JaCarlos Sheppard, an AAMI mentor who instantly made an impact on Revels’ life and became a large part of the reason he began volunteering so vehemently. ‘Someone was willing to invest in me’ As a kid, Revels remembers volunteering for his church during Thanksgiving, passing out food trays to the less fortunate. Although he didn’t mind lending a helping hand, Revels didn’t quite understand the true meaning or significance of giving back at that time. “I knew it was a good thing, but I didn’t take it as ‘this person may or may not be able to share this moment with someone else, or they may not be able to eat this quality of food because they can’t help themselves because they’re elderly or sick,’” he said. Once Revels matured and volunteering was presented to him as an exciting and meaningful experience, he was hooked. “As a member of AAMI, I didn’t have a choice in whether or not I would volunteer because we were required to do 15 to 30 hours of service,” Revels explained. “JaCarlos, who was technically not my official mentor, began inviting me to different places like Bale Elementary, and my love for helping kind of grew from there. I was hungry for more and I loved the fact that someone was willing to invest in me, especially at that point in time.” As a freshman and first-generation college student, Revels had never had a peer mentor or big brother that he could look to when he needed help dealing with circumstances in and outside of the classroom. Because he grew up surrounded by his elders, he always saw himself as a leader when he was among his peers. �� “Having someone that I could look up to and admire was big for me because, besides the adults I had as a kid who I really appreciate, I never had that,” Revels shared. Bridging the gap, building relationships

��Vlog��ý Little Rock Alumnus Corrigan Revels will be recognized as a 2018 Arkansas Community Service Award Honoree. Photo by Ben Krain.

Being led by Sheppard, Revels found himself waking up at wee hours of the morning to volunteer for events like Race for the Cure, or spending hours after class and on weekends to assist students at Bale or Children International. As time passed, Revels became truly inspired by Sheppard because he saw him not only willingly give up his time for others, but he also witnessed Sheppard build meaningful relationships with those he helped so selflessly. “When AAMI started going to Bale, I saw that JaCarlos already had relationships with some of the students,” Revels said. “I was like, ‘Man, how is that,’ and I started realizing it was because of Children International and that he was working with them on and off the clock.” In 2014, Revels followed in Sheppard’s footsteps and began working for Children International in conjunction with the numerous positions and roles he held at ��Vlog��ý Little Rock. From his sophomore to senior year, Revels served as an AAMI mentor, was a University Program Council committee chair member, media crew assistant for Trojan basketball games, intramural sports supervisor and referee, and member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. “I didn’t shy away from using my weekends to do something for the children,” Revels said. “Wherever they had an opportunity for me to help out, or whatever they asked me to do, I was there to do it.” For this reason and more, the Children International students were drawn to Revels. “People would be amazed at some of the things these kids deal with when they go home,” Revels said. “They’re either not eating enough, not getting enough love, not getting enough attention, or they could be successful in the future, but they have no one to push them at home or they have to work just to help out their families.” Success comes from service When Revels spent time with the students, his approach as a mentor was to not concern himself with what they were lacking, but to be all that he could be for them. He was intentional in his ability to make the students feel comfortable around him and motivated about their futures. “Where I am now and even in higher education, we’re here for the students and we’re here to serve the students,” Revels said. “We may get paid for it, but everything you do for the students, if you invest and really take your job seriously, you’ll receive much more than money in return.” Revels now works as a college and career coach at University of Arkansas – Pulaski Technical College. Although his schedule has changed and work doesn’t allow him to participate with Children International as much, he’s still passionate about the organization and open to helping in any way that he can. “I love to do it, I enjoy it, and I know that it’s something that the students can benefit from,” Revels said. Outside of work, Revels continues to pursue his passion as an up-and-coming filmmaker. He says he enjoys telling stories that people can relate to and that uplift those who watch them. “I am big on changing the narrative and I think that’s a service also,” he said. Revels graduated from ��Vlog��ý Little Rock with a bachelor’s in mass communication with an emphasis in motion pictures in 2015. He received a graduate degree in higher education and student affairs in 2017. Last year, he and Sheppard were recognized by Children International as outstanding volunteers of the year.

- University News Archive - ����Vlog��ý Little Rock

Chancellor’s Leadership Corps Prepares for 2022 Mentor Retreat

����Vlog��ý Little Rock Employee Publishes First Children’s Book