Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 .Tha Dilly Tsr HscS tionday, February 23, 1S7S i fill 3 . ; ! ' 1 . li'i . i n On Csmpus Al's Dcssn't Live Hsrs Anymore (Carolina White. Shows' at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) Sherlock Holm' Smarter Brother (Carolina Blue. Shows at 7:15 and 9 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) Festival of Shorts-Part 2 (Union Free Flick. Show at 8 p.m. today inGreat Hall.) Bunrty'Lake I Missing (Alternative Cinema. Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday . in 101 Greenlaw. Admission: $!:25.) The Producers (Alternative Cinema. Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Greenlaw. Admission: $1.25.) Les Enlants Terrlbles (Union Free Flick. Show at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Great' Haii.) . , . - . ';',;. - " Chapel Hill The Story of Adele H. (Varsity. Shows at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15 and 9 p.m. Admission; $2.25.) The Magic Flute '(Plaza 1. Shows at 3:30. 6-and 8:30 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) . Barry Lyndon (Plaza 2. Shows at 3:30 arid 8 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) V Nashville r (Plaza 3, Shows at 3, 6 and 9 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) Blackboard's Ghost (Ram 1. Shows .at 3; 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) ' Jaws (Ram 2. Shows at 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) . The Hlndenburg (Ram 3. Shows at 4:15. 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. Admission: $2.25.) Sheila Levlne is Dead and Living in New York (Ram 1.1 Wednesday and Thursday, Admission: $2.25.) . 26-28 in Duke Chapel Hill. Tickets are available for $2.50 at the Page Box Office. Firtmsn Csvs My Child is presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 25-23 in N.C. State's Thompson Theatre. Free admission. The PcH?h Mime BsUet Theatre will perform at 3 and 8 p.m. Feb. 29 in N.C. State's Stewart Theatre. $4 admission. . The Playmakers Repertory Company, presents Hot Grog through March 18 at the Ranch House. Tickets are available for $4, $4.50 and $5 -at the Zoom-Zoom, 104 W. Franklin St. USIC Andres Segovia performs at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 24 in Page Auditorium, Duke. Peggy Russell, soprano, and Michael Zenge, piano, present Liederabehd at 8. p.m. 'Feb. 24 in Hill Hall. Free admission. The Duke .Symphony Orchestra presents its spring concert at 8:15 p.m. Feb. '27 in Page. Auditorium, Duke. . The N.C. Symphony, with Aaron Copland conducting, performs at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 and 29 In Reynolds Coliseum. Tickets are available for $2 at the Union desk. . - . Leo Kottke performs at 8 p.m. Feb.; 28 in Memorial Hall. Tickets are available for . $4.50 at the Union desk. Variety, works by Bette Beggs Asfcford, is displayed in the North Gallery of ' the M orehead Planetarium. Hours: 2-5 p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m. Sundays- Olio . The Durham Theatre .Guild presents the comic melodrama East Lynne at 8 p.m.. Feb. 27-29 and March 4:7 in the Chamber Theatre of the Durham Arts Council. For. reservations call 682-5519 in Durham. Sanctuary is presented at 8: 15 p.m. Feb. Laserlum, a special' one-hour cosmic-laser-light-show, is presented at the Morehead Planetarium. Shows are at 9:15 and 10:30 p,m. Thursday-Sunday, with late shows at midnight Friday and Saturday and early shows at 4: L5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission to all shows is $2.75. Truman Capote speaks at 8 p.m. today in Memorial HalL Tickets are available for $1.50 at the Union desk. . Maicolm ' Miller, resident lecturer at Chartres Cathedral, presents a lecture-slide show at 7. p.m. Feb. 24 in Carroll Hall. Free : admission.. . 1 w r . v a a Yackety v. inner. rvrr ,Cf TV, self a r v - 7 m m a r are avafe Yack 01 fcrc Suite H . , , . - yuooooooooooovju lvi V A) Ml : V zs . J ..v r A J ' : : -; v j'j '"j in, ' ' ' nT7 1M r3 ays :a Week Fowler's has North Carolina's largest selection of beer and wine, both domestic and imported. Complete party be verage;supplies . . When you're hungry after hours, you can still enjoy the convenience and variety of supermarket shopping at supermarket prices at Fowler's. All Natural AAyrNr U ITU) All Flavors 306 W. Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill , it (r T V . 1 The Washington Post newsroom and Watergate hero Car! Bernstein's vacant desk (right). Watergate lives on at ' Post by Vernon Loeb and Tim Pittman Staff Writers The newspaper's mammoth newsroom ' over 150 square feet of sound-absorbing carpet is usually quiet on Saturday morning. . Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein " from All The President's Men WASHINGTON, D.C. That was the scene on June 17, 1972, when Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward began a story that he didn't want to do. A break-in at Democratic Headquarters, he thought, was the kind of story he was trying to get away from. ' . Last Saturday, the Post newsroom was again unsually quiet. Woodward's desk, now on the prestigious national side of the newsroom, was vacant. He was off. Carl . Bernstein, Woodward's Watergate partner, is technically on leave. A mound of papers cluttered his old desk. A Watergate bumper sticker, pasted on his file cabinet, "was the only reminder of what transpired there. But in the newsroom, the legacy of Watergate lives on. Reporters still remember Executive Editor Ben Bradlee pounding wildly on his desk when the resignations of Bob Haideman, John Ehrlichman and John Dean were announced.- They remember how Bradlee then left his office and strode unrestrained into the newsroom, shouting, "Not bad Bob, not half bad," . At that point, recalls Vos reporter B.D. Colen, Watergate was the "be all and end An Open Letter to LicdiCQ roiessiooa Many physicians are seeking relief from the ever increasing pressures of medical practice within the private health care sector. The United States Air Force Medical Service 1s offering an alternative form of medical prac tice to all physicians who have not reached their 58th birthday. Frankly, we are proud of the quality health care the Air Force Medical Service pro vides and would briefly take this opportunity to present you a challenge to service. ' The Air Force physician practices medicine in a collective endeavor with the entire gamut of medical specialties and the finest trained allied health care professionals. All United States Air Force Hospitals are ac credited by the-Joint Commission and are equipped with the finest medical instrumentation available. Health carefis provided to every patient with out regard to the patient's ability to pay. Opportunities for personnel development coupled with the professional challenges makes ours an Ideal environment in which to serve. The Air Force physician has more time for family and personal development In comparison to his civilian counterpart. The liberal fringe benefits made available to the Air Force physician pro vide for secure, predictable and satisfying lifestyle;- e. g., 30 day paid vacation annually, 'advancement, travel , medical education, professional pay and recreational opportunities. Your time 1s very' valuable' and thus the brevity "of this information offer ing. However, you owe 1t to yourself to consider this alternative medical practice. Positions are available 1n primary health care delivery and many medical specialties. Initial appointment can range 1n the grades Captain through Lt. Colonel with a starting salary range from $30,000 $40,000 (Bonus included) based on your education, civilian experience and prior U. S. military service. Assignments are arranged at specific Air .Force Medical Facilities and are guaranteed prior to your commitment. . . . . . . . V For further Information contact: USAF MEDICAL PERSONNEL RECRUITING TEAM 310 NEW BERN AVE. ROOM 333 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611 OR CALL COLLECT 919-755-4134 all." A general assignment reporter on the Maryland desk when Watergate broke, Colen's recent coverage of the Karen Ann Quinlan case was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. He adds, "It was very difficult at that point if you weren't working on Watergate." Since those tension-filled days. Woodward and Bernstein have the Watergate story and a national bestseller to their credit. Their status has shot skyward within the Post. Before the story. Woodward , was doing good work on the D.C. desk, but had not been there very long. Bernstein had been with the Post for seven years. Now, things have changed. "Woodward's on the national staff, and who knows where Bernstein will be when he gets back," Colen said. (Bernstein is wrapping up work on a Watergate follow-up book.) But Watergate, Colen said, did not turn two unknown reporters into national heroes. "It was the kind of luck you make for yourself. "Woodward was a helluva reporter, but not that good a writer. Bernstein was a really good writer, but not that gcod a reporter" Colen said. "When I say not that good a writer he (Woodward) was fine. But the Watergate stuff you suspected that was Carl, and that turned out to be the case." "Who knows what somebody else would've done with it. They worked their asses off for 18 months and it paid off," Colen said. "Especially since they didn't know what they were working on half the time. It could have been a second-rate burglary." The work of Woodward and Bernstein has also paid off for the Washington Post. Colen says it is easier to get interviews which other papers might not get, citing his Quinlan story as an example. The Quinlan lawyer told Colen he respected the Post, and consequently Colen. was granted an interview with the family. Colen's reaction was, "Thank you Woodward and Bernstein." 4 Five Oaks. The 52-week vacation. Model open: Tuesday Saturday 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5unday 1 p.m. ro 6 p.m. Monday by appointment only Coll 489-0829 or 493-2172 9W Five Oaks - Directions: Take Durham-Chapel .Hill Boulevard (15-501)- wesr from Durham to Pope Rd. Turn left and go ro the Old Chapel Hill Rd. Turn left, go about 12 mile and look for Five Oaks entrance sign on the right. We've got your NUMBER. . . it's no. 2 SIRLOIN STRIP wbaked potato. "1 salad, and Texas Toast v-stn j 1 J J Reg. $3.19 LI no. 12 CHOPPED STEAK wbaked potato and Texas "7Q A Toast. Reg. $1.09 5-- P .-HUi. PIZZA 2 for the 1 price of I 200 for takeout (Chapel Hill only) OFFER GOOD with thisn COUPONK ONLY I JJ'M.A Feb. WTtCK 18-24 lCr iliiiS it'..'- i " 1 i il HAPPNS??i 010 HE wzr his tOOTl H5 WAS 62EW... HTf?iPPPOVER Hisomsurezz DISK. IT HAPPENS AIL THE TIME... THE 51NS Of THE SXCAACH AE VJSlTEP mo THE FOOT I ' raj DOONESBURY MR.. DUKE . MYNAMBlSm.M!Nd. t fT 15 MY PLEASURE WU. TO BE YOUR. HOST THANKS, I HERBAT7HS MR.MIN6. PEKING OPepA. T0M6HT WElifiLLBBSEBlNS "SONS OF THB TIGER." ITS ABOUT A DESPOT LANDLORD IMO CAPTURES A RWPEP PLA PLATOON l-EAPER l, BY TUCKING Hirr 1XUSTIN& (J&1RAPE$. III" by Garry Trudaau i i n ..mmBND.mi DESTROY THE DES- INTH5 F0T L&SLLTD, AND END.. RING ACROSS 1HBSKJB5 IN PRAISE OF OiAlPMAN MAO. I Mr: YOU'VE NO,NO- ALRBADy LUCKY 6USSS Sinf LEAP THE I rvrvj,! Ijj
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1976, edition 1
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