The Daily Tar Heel

Serving the students and the University community since 1893

Wednesday March 22nd

Caroline Dye


News

Interfraternity Council sponsors cookout for students to meet election candidates

Local and state candidates running for office targeted the UNC Greek community in the final days before the midterm elections.The UNC College Republicans, Young Democrats and the Interfraternity Council sponsored a voter education cookout in Fraternity Court on Tuesday afternoon, serving hot dogs and chips to approximately three dozen students and campaign supporters.

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News

UNC-system leaders paid less

The UNC system’s top administrators are paid less than their colleagues at peer institutions, making them the targets of poaching attempts by rival institutions looking to lure away the universities’ chancellors. Twelve of the system’s 15 university chancellors are paid less than the average compensation offered by peer institutions, according to a recent study conducted by the General Administration.

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News

Hiring slow for law grads

For years, students have believed that graduating from law school guarantees employment. But data suggest recent law graduates are also feeling the pinch of the economic downturn after the collapse of the banking industry triggered a decline in the demand for legal services.

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Dr. Brian Forrest informs his patient Franklin Torere of his results after a physical. DTH/Helen Woolard
News

Care for cash

Walk into Brian Forrest’s primary health care practice in Apex, and you’ll pay only $49 for a checkup.Prices for most medical services are clearly displayed in his office, similar to a menu at a restaurant.Forrest is one of a growing number of doctors around the country who operates on a cash-only basis.

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DTH/Fitch Carrere
News

Democrats are dead even

The candidates in the June 22 runoff election for the Democratic primary for the state’s U.S. Senate seat are dead even, according to a Public Policy Polling survey released Wednesday.

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News

Senate race in dead heat

With the Democratic primary less than a week away, the race for the state’s U.S. Senate seat has become a two-person contest, pollsters say.And many voters still don’t know what makes one candidate different from the other.

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