The $266,389 gift in honor of Dr. Claire Kelleher supports students with a declared major in art history, supports Weatherspoon Art Gallery acquisitions, enhances the library’s holdings in art and fine printed books, and funds performances by guest artists.
Dr. Erin Reifsteck and Dr. Michael Hemphill’s research is focused on supporting student veterans’ post-military wellbeing. Partnering with Military-Affiliated Services, they’re organizing events and activities tailored to the student veteran experience at UNCG.
James Goins and Scott Garrison share some of the secrets and history of the auditorium during a walk through the building – from the basement to the attic – and share what it takes to create memorable experiences for audiences and performers.
Through the support of the Veterans Access Program, UNCG alumni LeNora Harley received her nursing degree. The VAP provides support for military veterans, active reservists, and active duty military to earn their BSN.
Dr. Gregory Grieve, who is an ethnographer by training, studies the concept of evil in video games and how players navigate the choices presented in-game.
Gabe Barker planned to be a teacher and was working toward a credential at UNCG when he realized he really wanted to follow his parents into the restaurant business.
Today, he’s at the helm of Pizzeria Mercato in downtown Carrboro, where he strives to give his patrons “an experience they’ll remember for the rest of their lives.” He says pizza is “the coal that drives the train engine” of the vegetable-focused menu, which also includes salads, homemade pastas, and gelato. Many of the ingredients come from the nationally recognized farmers market across the street, which inspires his cooking.
The No. 7 team now goes on to the 2022 NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament after defeating the Mercer Bears, 2-1, on Saturday night. With the win at UNCG Soccer Stadium, the Spartans extended its unbeaten streak to 9-0-1 at home, the first undefeated season at home since 2002.
From November 7-10, events across campus will connect first-generation college students with resources to excel, and celebrate their contributions to the Spartan family. UNCG recognizes the sacrifices, expectations, and aspirations that drive students who are changemakers within their own families.
Caroline Blair ’06 has worked in newsrooms from New York to Georgia – writing, reporting, and producing fact-based news stories.
Olushola “Shola” Ishola passed away at the age of 39 after being diagnosed with cancer. He was an international student from Nigeria working towards his Master of Arts in peace & conflict studies. A vigil will be held on Wednesday, November 9 to remember his brief but impactful time at UNCG.
