2The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 29, 1987
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Two minutes is too long
for Calabash
Even second counts when you're
cookin' Calabash. Vt hen the
color's perfect you're done, and
that s always less than two
minutes. That's why Calabash
seafood has so much taste and
tenderness, heaped up high on
your plate!
LaiL
t Itltl US
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
where trmcookms ftmed
in seconds
Dinner: 5-9. days a week
Lunch : 1 1 : 50-2 . Mondav-Fridav
493-80 "-822" Major credit cards
Hwv S-i East at 1-40
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If you like what we 're saying rip out this ad, bring it in and
get $2 OFF an $ 8 Supercut.
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9;n
U uuvUll
Oh my goodness.
Your last haircut ended up looking like 10,000 hairs
were trying to escape from your head.
But take heart.
That won't happen at Supercuts.
We've taken the anxiety out of getting a haircut. By
cutting your hair exactly the way you had in mind.
So for quality front end work, don't take risks. Next
time, come to Supercuts.
Because nothing grows out slower than a bad haircut.
I, Nn s
Just $8.
Q CHAPEL HILL
141 Rams Plaza
9670226
Hoars: Mon. -Fri. 9 9 Sat. 9 6
DURHAM
3117 Shannon Road
(next to South Square Mall)
489 7674
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Everyone loves a good ghost story, and North Carolina history has its
Jfair share of ghoulish tales. Staff writer Carole Ferguson tells about the
man who lost his head in Wilmington, a harpist who couldn't bear to allow
death to still his music, a very unsavory apple tree, and the legend of
Chapel Hill's own Gimghoul Castle. Even if the only demons Halloween
conjures up in your mind are perhaps some pink elephants and hangovers
from hell. Arts Editor Elizabeth Ellen takes you to that renowned party
school, East Carolina University, where 3,000 to 4,000 spooky revelers
"throw down" on four sectioned off streets in downtown Greenville. But
in the 70s, Greenville's Halloween party was indeed a scarier story, until
the town decided to halt traffic and let the spirits reign.
"7 If you're not up to spending a whole evening fending off the witches
-and goblins on Franklin Street Saturday night, you might want to take
in the sounds of Teasing the Korean at Cat's Cradle insteadStaff writer
Allison Pike talks to drummer Tom Maxwell about how the band got its
name and why this will be their last performance for a while. Oh. and
don't forget to bring your dancing shoes.
SAh. vanity. This week staff writer Karen Hatton takes graffiti off the
wall and into the parking lots. Everyone's got their pride, and even
if they can't park them around here, lots of people have cars. What better
way available can the vain and the mobile express themselves than by putting
an inane phrase (or number) on their license plate? Have the $10 up front,
please.
Qshe's a modem woman. The 80s are Modem Times and so is Lisa
O Heyward's shop on West Franklin Street. Staff writer Beth Miller talks
to the designer about her career, and the necessity of comfortable and
stylish clothes for today's busy women.
5 Did you lose your shirt? Were your dreams of financial security and
future insider trading schemes dashed by Wall Street's Black Monday?
Well, investors in the Joe Bob Briggs Pari-Mutual Fund didn't panic. They
partied. And imported olive oil. Why? Inquiring minds want to know. Fu
action of the week courtesy of "The Hidden"; watch out for aliens and
exploding Ferraris. It's a four star event.
A f Goblins, ghosts, ghouls and the like will abound this weekend freaking
' Vout and frolicking on Franklin Street as All Hallow's Eve descends
upon us. But. it's culture you yearn for, right? No. it's just the movie listings.
For intellects and admitted dweebs, Week's Fare's got what you need.
A A Read any good books lately? Well, instead of sending your sick friend
' a bunch of costly flowers that will just die within a few days anyway,
now you can enrich his convalescence with a book instead. Wallace Kuralt.
: owner of the Intimate Bookshop, has instigated a new service called Books
By Wire. Remember, reading is fundamental.
Staff: Francine Allen. Chris Cain, Joannne Gordon, Karen Hatton, Jenny
Livingston, Beth Miller, Kathy Peters. Allison Pike, Lisa Lorentz, copy
editor; Ruth Davis, layout designer.
Cover art of a ghostly hangout by Matt Pfyler with assistance from
David Minton
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