A new initiative launched this week will help male-identifying students navigate resources at UNC. The MoMENtum Hub officially launched on April 10 with an office in the Carolina Union and will bring together professional staff from student service offices who are prepared to help male students with challenges they face.
The MoMENtum Hub is the vision of Chris Faison, Coordinator at the UNC College of Arts of Sciences. Faison, who also runs UNC's Carolina Mxle Scholars, had reviewed studies showing an achievement gap for male students at Universities and thought that bringing resources into one place could give men a go-to center before challenges become acute.
"The goal is to try to preempt issues before they arise," Faison said. "Men typically engage in more high-risk behaviors and by the time they ask for help it's too late, and then you have backtrack to get them in a better place."
The MoMENtum Hub will join other initiatives designed to help male-identifying students at Carolina, and participants in other programs talked about the importance of having a place for men to turn to turn. Samuel Goodwin, a sophomore Economics major, participated in Start Strong, a summer program for incoming First Year men to get them acclimated to college life and familiar with campus resources.
"Honestly, I would not have survived my first semester here without this program," Goodwin said. "We had graduating seniors and counselors that gave us answers to so many questions we weren't even asking. We learned about so many campus resources and the ways we could succeed at Carolina."
Barry Fredrick, a Peace War & Defense and Public Policy major, also participated in the Start Strong program "It gave us connections to each other," Frederick said of his experience with fellow Start Strong participants. "It gave us an environment where we got to know people and were comfortable with them so that we could all support each other, and that was really important."
Fredrick also said the program helped him overcome an aversion to asking for help. "I had this mindset that I got to Carolina by myself so I could do everything here by myself," Fredrick said. "It gave me a way to accept the help I really needed."
The MoMENtum Hub will be open in Room 3503 of the Carolina Union from 9am-1pm, through the end of classes April 26th. Next week's schedule is below:
Fri. 4/12
9-10a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
10-11a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
11a-12p Summer School, Carolina Mxle Scholars
12-1p Carolina Mxle Scholars
Mon. 4/15
9-10a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
10-11a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
11a-12p Libraries, Financial Aid, Carolina Mxle Scholars
12-1p Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
Tue. 4/16
9-10a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
10-11a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
11a-12p Carolina Mxle Scholars
12-1p Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
Wed. 4/17
9-10a Libraries, Career Services, Carolina Mxle Scholars
10-11a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
11a-12p Carolina Mxle Scholars
12-1p Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
Thu. 4/18
9-10a Libraries, Carolina Mxle Scholars
10-11a Libraries, Financial Aid, Carolina Mxle Scholars
11a-12p Libraries
Story By Clara Matthews
Note: Please visit our gallery page for a photo celebration of The Gift Plaza
When Senora Lynch first received the call to install a large Native American art piece on UNC’s campus in the early 2000s, she was immediately excited and inspired to begin her work. It was lucky that she was; the UNC employees who commissioned her gave her almost absolute creative control over what would eventually become known as “The Gift.”
Today, most students at UNC know “The Gift” as the ornately bricked walkway that spans the length of the two Union buildings. However, when Lynch first set foot on the space, it was very different.
“They asked me what I could do, what could I create for this space,” said Lynch, who is an award-winning artist and member of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe. “It was really interesting, because when I got there the whole space was rubble and I looked at it and immediately, the spirit sent me this idea for a walkway.”
In creating “The Gift,” which officially opened in a dedication ceremony in April of 2004, Lynch was forced out of her comfort zone, most notably in that she had never worked with bricks.
“I’m already a potter and artist and I already do beadwork,” she said. “I took my concept of beadwork and started putting it in, brick by brick.”
Lynch eventually settled on a turtle as the main element of the piece, a decision that she says she is even more confident in 15 years later.
“Based on native culture, the turtle itself represents a lot within many many tribes,” she said. “As I studied further, I realized that it’s important in China, and in Africa — in many countries, the turtle has meaning for them as well.”
This symbolism continues throughout the piece, which also contains imagery of corn, dogwood flowers, hills, eagle feathers, and a depiction of the four directions; earth, wind, fire, and water. Each element is significant not only to native people throughout the United States, but most specifically to the indigenous people of the southeast.
“As a Native American, it’s a special place, and something I consider ‘ours’ and not ‘mine.’” Lynch said. “I represent my Indian people, I’m representing all other Indian people, in North Carolina and elsewhere.”
Blake Hite, a junior from Pembroke, NC and the secretary of Carolina Indian Circle, echoed similar sentiments. “I think it’s very important for Native visibility because it’s in the center of campus, right between the two Union buildings,” he said. “It’s not some small display that’s in a corner somewhere. It’s very visible, everyone sees it when they walk by.”
“The Gift” has had a central role in Hite’s time at Carolina. The piece is not only a popular staging area for a number of events that Carolina Indian Circle hosts annually, such as Indigenous People’s Day, but is also the final stop on the UNC American Indian Center’s narrative tour. Hite said that it has opened up a number of discussions surrounding what it means to be native on campus.
“It’s one of the spots on the tour where participants ask me the most questions,” Hite said. “They see the walkway, see the designs, and ask ‘What does this mean for Native communities in North Carolina, in the southeast?’” He added that one of the most interesting conversations he’s had around “The Gift” was due to the depiction of the medicine wheel towards the end of the piece.
Hite is a member of the Lumbee Tribe and Cherokee Nation; the medicine wheel is a central element of the Lumbee tribal seal, and is printed on their tribal enrollment cards.
“One participant asked us, ‘You have tribal enrollment cards?’ and we were like, ‘Yeah,’ and showed them what they were,” he said. “They found that so fascinating, that a group of people in the United States have their own separate citizenship cards, essentially.”
Hite also said he believes that displaying more historical markers and artwork on campus could further strengthen UNC’s relationship with the native population in North Carolina.
“The Occoneechee and Haliwa-Saponi Nation are tribes in North Carolina and this is their traditional land,” he said. “To have a noticeable monument that acknowledges that this is Native land, these are indigenous people, and these are their descendants, whose land still exists today — I think that would make all the difference.”
“The Gift” has had an impact on campus, there's no doubting that. It provides a space for events, is central to conversations about what it means to be an American Indian, and is a beautiful piece of art for all UNC students, faculty, staff, and visitors to appreciate.
“After Indian removal, people tried to say that we were gone, but Senora Lynch and the University united to make a strong statement,” said Hite. “In putting ‘The Gift’ right in the heart of campus, that says we are still here and we are still relevant.”
“The Gift” is meant to be experienced in a very specific way, from one end to the other; for more information about “The Gift” itself, please visit UNC’s American Indian Center.
If you have ever found yourself wanting to learn more about the Persian community, culture, or cuisine, then you might be interested in joining the Persian Cultural Society here at UNC-Chapel Hill. The Persian Cultural Society (PCS) is a student-led organization that brings students together in hopes of creating unity, diversity, and a better understanding of Persian culture and the Iranian-American identity.
Sanam Kavari, President of PCS views the goal of PCS as twofold: awareness and education. “We want to build an inclusive space for Iranian-American students that fosters a sense of community. Through our community, we want to make others aware of our place on UNC’s campus as well as educate others about our culture,” Kavari said. Kavari is a senior from Hillsborough, NC, studying Environmental Health Sciences in the Gillings School of Global Public Health.
Kavari emphasized that PCS and its events are open and welcome to all students, regardless of cultural, ethnic, or religious background. Since PCS makes great efforts to educate students and community members, it is vital that the organization and its hosted events are open and accessible to everyone.
“PCS has always had the goal of sharing Persian culture, but this year we have started to shift our focus more toward engaging non-Persian members of the UNC community,” Kavari said.
PCS hosts several events throughout the year that celebrate Persian culture and educate. They include:
1001 Nights
Nowruz (a celebration of the Persian New Year)
1001 Nights is a major event hosted by PCS and it takes place during the fall semester. The event serves as a celebration of Middle Eastern culture. PCS collaborates with various other cultural groups for this event and offers food and entertainment for the public, free of charge.
Nowruz is the major PCS-hosted event during the spring semester and it is a celebration of the Persian New Year. The event features food, performances by the PCS Dance Team, entertainment, and cultural activities.
This Sunday, March 24th, is when the Nowruz celebration is scheduled to take place at 5:30pm in the Great Hall. Just like prior years, the event has sold out as many people are excited to participate in the cultural experience.
The success of the event highlights the importance of PCS within the UNC community. Some students are not able to go back home to celebrate the Persian New Year with their families, so the PCS-hosted event means a lot to the Iranian-American students on UNC’s campus.
Students who want to get involved with PCS can reach out to club officers through HeelLife.
Note: On March 22nd-24th, LAB! Theatre will present a performance of “lockdown,” written by UNC Junior Gage Tarleton. LAB! Theatre will present “Bethany” by Laura Marks, the final mainstage production of the season, from April 6-8.
If you’re looking for an enjoyable night at the theater, a chance to experiment and explore new artistic ideas, or an opportunity to make friends and join a tight-knit community, LAB! Theatre might be right for you. UNC’s oldest student theater group, LAB! Theatre was formed in 1982 and initially focused on experimental theater, but has since expanded to support many different genres of theater, from musicals to dark dramas.
“We’re never scared to try something new,” said LAB! Theatre Publicity chair Caroline Robinson. “We very much explore, whether it’s a new written work, or a staged reading of a musical, or performing a two-person play in Linda’s Downbar. We love testing the boundaries of theater and letting artists explore a work, explore a space, and explore an idea.” Robinson, a senior Communications and Dramatic Art double major, described her time with LAB! Theatre as “so formative. I’ve been able to grow not only as an artist but as a person.”
Robinson has worn many hats throughout her for years as a member of LAB! Theatre, from stage manager to sound designer to actor. In November 2018, Robinson made her directorial debut with Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl. Robinson describes this experience as “the hardest yet most fulfilling thing I’ve ever done,” and encourages students at all interested in theater or creative expression to participate in LAB! Theatre. “Try it all, go to all the interest meetings, audition for everything,” Robinson said. “Know that for LAB!, there’s always a way to get involved.”
LAB! Theatre prides itself on producing student works, such as on upcoming performance of lockdown, written by UNC Junior Gage Tarlton, and a rotating repertory of student works, including February’s The Belkin Tales. LAB! Theatre additionally strives to replicate a professional show process to help students learn about the procedures involved with mounting a production. “Overall, we’re always looking to push it to the next level,” commented Robinson. “We’re always looking to see how we can make our show process even more professional, and bring our level of art and community to the next level.”
LAB! Theatre’s final essential tenant lies in its policy of providing admission-free performances for all of its productions. “We believe in accessibility to the arts,” said Robinson. “That’s always been a part of LAB!. I think everyone deserves to see the arts.”
When asked why students should participate in LAB!, Robinson bursts with enthusiasm. “Oh, why should they not?” she gushes. “People who want to explore their artistic mind and explore ideas they’re grappling with should do LAB!, because even if you’re not a theater artist, LAB! Is so open to newcomers and new ideas that if you have an idea, LAB! is so likely to let you take your idea and run with it.”
“You’re not gonna have another opportunity like this, to find a group of artists so willing to explore with you,” concluded Robinson. “If there’s something scratching within you and you have something that needs to be heard, even if it’s not completely understood, LAB! is the place to explore.”
Note: Photo is from Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl, directed by Caroline Robinson, Fall 2018. Students pictured are Meredith Edmonds and Jack Turner. Photo taken by Michael Sparks.
The Carolina Women’s Center, Student Life and Leadership, and CUAB have joined together to celebrate International Women’s Day. The organizations have coordinated an International Women’s Day celebration that will take place on Wednesday, March 8th from 11am to 2pm in the Carolina Union's West Lounge and Art Gallery.
The celebration will consist of various of activities/stations and giveaways. One of the stations is dedicated to letter writing - specifically letters of gratitude to important and impactful women in your lives. Another station at the celebration is dedicated to providing feminine hygiene products to those who need them. Carolina Cupboard will be accepting feminine hygiene product donations and PERIOD.UNC will be having a packing party with the hygiene products. These products will be available to all who have a menstrual cycle whether they identify as female or male.
Also, there will be an opportunity to play to play trivia for a chance to win International Women’s Day t-shirts, stickers, and posters. In addition to all the fun activities is cupcake decorating and food giveaways. “It’s great that students are taking the lead to bring attention to these global issues for women and gender equity,” said Gloria Thomas, director of the Carolina Women's center.
The celebration will also include a book giveaway that has been staggered to take place at the following times: 11-11:20am, 12:05-12:25pm, and 1:10pm-1:30pm. The books that are offered through the giveaway are: Becoming by Michelle Obama, I am Malala by Malala Yousafzai and Christina Lamb, milk and honey by Rupi Kaur, Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros, The Help by Kathryn Stockett, The Girl with Seven Names by Lee Hyeon-seo, and Oranges are not the Only Fruit by Jeanette Winterson. Make sure to come by the Pit to grab a book written by an inspirational female-identifying author and to honor International Women’s Day!
Citing a desire to spend more time with her family, Carolina Union Director Crystal King has announced that she will be stepping away from the Union and into her next chapter at the end of this semester. The first woman and first person of color to serve as Union director, King championed students' vision and voice for the Union and ushered in sweeping improvements to building's physical spaces during her tenure.
"I guess it’s time for me to graduate!" King said. "I have learned so much from my experiences at Carolina, and I step into my next chapter with appreciation for all of the incredible people I have met along the way. The timing of my departure is strictly personal. I have reached a point in my career where my family needs me most.
"The goal of my tenure has been to help students see themselves as amazing, innovative, precious, and unique individuals, and to ignite in the building a positive and kind synergy that serves as an example of the best of a humane society.
"It’s now time for me to pour the best of myself into further developing and supporting my own children so they can thrive in whatever endeavors interest them most."
Carolina Union Board of Directors Chair Jordan Bermudez, a senior from Durham, NC, praised King's commitment to students and to the University.
“The impact Crystal has made on the Carolina Union, the University of North Carolina, and most importantly its students has been immense," Bermudez said. "Her passion and continued commitment to be a champion for students has been invaluable. She has changed countless lives in her time here at Carolina and truly is a priceless gem. I will miss Crystal dearly and wish her the best of luck in this next step.”
Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Bettina Shuford said that King's focus on students and her collaborative approach to her work has left lasting improvements throughout the Union.
"Although Crystal King is stepping down from her role as the Director of the Carolina Union on May 3, she will leave an indelible legacy behind with regard to her accomplishments over the past six years," Dr. Shuford said. "Her student-centered approach guided her success in supporting the student self-governance model with the Carolina Union Board and Student Government. Crystal has been equally successful in building out a new mission for the Carolina Union where the focus is on creating safe, inclusive, and educational experiences that enable students to maximize their time at Carolina. Since arriving at UNC, Crystal has done a total refresh of the 50 year old facility by developing a new brand for the Carolina Union that included new furnishings and artifacts in the building that promoted greater student engagement and institutional affinity. Additionally, under Crystal leadership the Union developed a new model for student life and leadership, provided a greater focus on student employee development, and underwent a year-long feasibility study as part of the campus master plan process. Operating with a spirit of collegiality, Crystal frequently brought campus partners together to discuss opportunities for collaboration. We will miss Crystal’s collaborative spirit and wish her well in her new endeavors."
A few of the major accomplishments during King's time as director include:
Creation of the new Rehearsal Space, designed to give performing arts groups a home to perfect their expressions of creativity. This project was initiated by UNC's largest student-run dance group, Blank Canvas.
The addition of The Healing Space, on the third floor of the Union. Amid the bustle of daily life at UNC, students said a place for quiet reflection was needed on campus.
Overhauls to the West Lounge and Aquarium Lounge. These are among the most highly-used common areas on campus, and the Union built versatile spaces to accommodate uses from quiet study to lively conversation over a bite to eat.
Creation of the Tar Heel Game Zone, a new space specifically designed for UNC's gaming community.
Renovations to The Auditorium, one of UNC's largest performance venues, will include increased capacity, improved sound systems, additional side video screens, accessibility improvements, enhanced sight-lines, and adjustable seating arrangements. (Expected completion, Spring 2019)
There’s a new student organization on campus, and what makes it special isn’t just the fact that members can invest $100K of simulated money or get connected to network and scholarship opportunities, but that it was all started by transfer students.
Founder and President of Impact Investing Club Antonio Petrazzuolo started the organization in November 2018 after learning about the discipline of impact investing. Petrazzuolo worked at UBS, a Swiss multinational investment bank, and discovered he could combine his passion for finances with sustainability to create a more diverse and intentional community of young investors.
“Our objectives are exposing the community to what impact investing is and topics relating to it, and secondly and most importantly outreach to people,” Petrazzuolo said.
Impact investing, according to the junior economics and applied mathematics major from New Jersey, is a sphere of investment that seeks to allocate money more consciously to sustainable leaders in various industries. This type of investment is less common, but it’s a new way of promoting social change.
“Moving capital is one of the biggest ways of making change,” Petrazzuolo said. “The best way of doing things is to move capital … ideas are ideas.”
Alongside Dean Nadler, also a junior economics major and statistics minor from Florida, Petrazzuolo presents the study body with a student organization that combines the basics of investment banking and multinational economics with concentrated efforts to advance pioneers in environmentally or socially informed businesses.
“The only real reason why people will do something for economic incentive,” Nadler said. “The multidisciplinary part is huge.”
But according to the two, using capital to both quantify and collateralize social change isn’t a bad thing. For them and the rest of their executive board, it’s about boosting awareness and understanding that this kind of strategy exists.
“There’s nothing wrong with profit motive,” Petrazzuolo said. “There’s nothing wrong with the fact that that we live in a capitalist society.”
When asked how Petrazzuolo got the idea for the club, he said he went to his ECON 410 class and asked students what they knew about impact investing. He said only a handful raised their hands, so the need to communicate this sector of the finance world is crucial.
To help, Nadler crafts a newsletter that gets sent to members about announcements for the next meeting, relevant information from the industry and even a few cheesy investment jokes to keep the club fun and engaging.
The club as a whole sets itself apart not just in terms of its original platform, but also in terms of its integration to the UNC-Chapel Hill transfer student community. Nadler and Petrazzuolo both transferred to UNC during the 2018-2019 school year for fall semester. Nadler transferred from Miami Dade College and Petrazzuolo transferred from Bergen Community College.
Nadler cited the formation of Impact Investing Club as a good way for him to get involved in campus activities outside of class. Nadler also said that it’s not just for business students; the strength of this kind of investing comes from blending industry initiatives that are ultimately fed by purposeful investment and long-term sustainability goals.
Going forward, the club seeks to involve guests speakers, connect students with internship opportunities in the profit and non-profit space and even offer a scholarship to students interested in pursuing this career avenue long term.
“We don’t want to have a subspace,” Petrazzuolo said. “We rather it just be part of every day.”
Jaylen D. Evans, a junior Health Policy and Management major from Greensboro, has been selected as Chair of the Carolina Union Board of Directors for the 2019-20 academic year. Evans will succeed the current Board Chair, senior Jordan Bermudez, in April.
In his three years on campus, Evans has been deeply involved in student life at UNC and with the Union. He is currently the Vice President of Programming for the Carolina Union Activities Board, Assessment and Development Coordinator with the Carolina Union, and an NC Fellow. Evans has also served as a Select Member for UNC’s Office for Diversity and Inclusion. He is also a member of the Mu Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.
“Simply put, the Carolina Union is home for me and our greater Carolina community,” Evans said. “The Carolina Union to me means service to the University, and more importantly to our students to ensure success.”
In his role a Board Chair, Evans will provide leadership and oversight in all aspects of Union operations, including finance, planning, student affairs, advancement, and other key areas. He will be responsible for ensuring that the purpose and goals of the Board are met, as well as setting a strategic direction that aligns with the University and Union’s mission.
Evans said he wants to ensure that the Union plays an increasingly important role in the lives of all students: “My interest lies in magnifying the Carolina Union as a platform for student growth in any capacity, whether the building engages students as an employee or just as a study space.”
Fine tune your resumes and sharpen those interview skills because the Carolina Union is hosting the 2nd Annual On-Campus Student Employment Fair. The Job Fair will feature more than 25 on-campus employers, all ready to hire Carolina students.
Join us Wednesday, February 13th, from 10am to 6pm in Carolina Union’s Great Hall. On-campus employers will include Campus Recreation, the FPG Child Development Institute, the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, academic entities such as the School of Medicine and Kenan-Flager Business School and many more! The range of potential employers offers students a chance to develop career-relevant experience across an array of job opportunities, while earning a paycheck for their work.
Employer participation is up significantly from last year’s event. “We’re really excited by the incredible growth we’re seeing," said Jared T. Ward with Carolina Union’s office of Student Life & Leadership. "There are nearly three times the offices and departments involved, and it’s only our second year. The event provides campus employers the unique opportunity to meet with potential student employees ahead of applications and interviews, and exposes students to the many employers that will help them build their careers during their time at Carolina.”
A full list of participating employers is below. Follow @carolinaunion for updates as the Employment Fair approaches.
Carolina Dining Services
Campus Recreation
Carolina Housing
University Career Services
Gillings School of Global Public Health
Kenan Scholars Program
The Office of Scholarships and Student Aid
Kenan-Flagler Business School, MBA Global Programs
University Registrar
UNC School of Medicine Psychiatry
UNC School of Dentistry, Clinical Affairs
Center for the Study of the American South
Carolina Center for Public Service
Carolina Union – Communications and Creative Services
Student Coalition for Action in Literacy Education, School of Education
UNC School of Medicine Pediatrics
FPG Child Development Institute
Accessibility Resources and Service
Environmental Science and Engineering
Office of International Activities, School of Medicine
Applied Physical Sciences
Office for Diversity and Inclusion
Carolina Housing
University Libraries
Housed within the Carolina Union is the wonderful opportunity of having access to a legal team comprised of three licensed attorneys and one legal assistant. Student Legal Services, which has been on UNC’s campus since 1976, is a nonprofit law firm available for use by all UNC full-time students: graduate, professional, and undergraduate. Student Legal Services (SLS) is funded through student fees - meaning that UNC full-time students have unlimited access with no additional cost, unless there are court or filing fees charged by the state of North Carolina.
SLS can advise students to help resolve criminal and traffic matters, potentially saving the expense of hiring an attorney (though it is not permitted by the North Carolina State Bar to go to court for students). It can also assist students in expunging a dismissed criminal charge off of their record. According to Tristan Routh, a Staff Attorney with SLS, an expunction is “a document that the Student Legal Services office files with the court on behalf of a student asking the court to have a dismissed charge cleared off of a student’s record.” While SLS services for this are free, most expunctions of criminal charges carry a $175 filing fee. In regards to traffic cases, SLS office is allowed to ask for continuances for students, such as moving traffic court dates.
The office is also capable of assisting students with civil matters - meaning issues that are neither criminal or traffic. In certain civil cases, Student Legal Services is permitted to go to district court for students. “Our office highly encourages students to take advantage of the office’s services regarding Landlord-tenant law from the start of a lease to the end of a lease,” said Routh. When dealing with landlord-tenant cases, some services SLS is able to provide are reviewing leases for students, helping students pursue rent abatement claims, and helping students get security deposits back from their landlords. Additional students can seek advice on include:
wills
simple powers of attorney
debt collection issues
contract issues
domestic violence cases
uncontested divorces
separation agreements
Additionally, for any legal question or issue SLS does not offer counsel for, they can provide referrals to attorneys who can help.
SLS advises student organizations, so any time a student organization has a question regarding contracts, liability waivers, or becoming a nonprofit, Student Legal Services can assist with those matters. It is important to note that Student Legal Services cannot give advice or represent against other UNC students or the University. It is also important to note that everything that comes into the office is confidential and is protected by attorney-client privilege.
Currently, SLS is contracting with an attorney who is an immigration board certified specialist in Durham who comes once a month now to meet with students and give free consultations on immigration issues. The office also brings in a contract attorney/small business formation specialist to assist students wanting to create a startup or an application. SLS is not eligible to deal with tax issues, but the office will have an accountant come in during the spring to answer tax questions for student groups. SLS is also not permitted to assist with intellectual property (patents, copyrights), but is available to provide referrals for students. Student Legal Services is also available for educational presentations regarding multiple topics such as alcohol education or pre-law information and advice.
If you would like to visit Student Legal Services for assistance, advice, and questions regarding legal matters, the office is located on the third floor of the Carolina Union, in Suite 3512. Feel free to visit http://studentlegalservices.web.unc.edu/ to make an appointment or for more information.
