Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 2003, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2003 Zone dresses up Franklin BY CHRIS MCLAUGHLIN STAFF WRITER From traditional get-ups to more risque costumes, UNC stu dents have anew option for Halloween costumes: The Halloween Zone, which opened last week and is located at 122. E. Franklin St. The store is seasonal and will close in early November. The Halloween Zone has an entire wall of latex masks, featur ing dozens of "fright masks,” which flash more gruesome snaggletooth smiles than ’7os-era London. A mask wall also features tradi tional cartoon masks, such as the standard “The Simpsons” family set, along with a collection of masks resembling characters from real life, including the likes of Mike Tyson, Rev. Jesse Jackson and “George Junior.” The Halloween Zone also stocks a huge inventory of inexpensive cos tume accessories. Among these arti cles are gory, dismembered latex limbs with exposed bone marrow, “oh so sexy” she-devil horns and more questionable items such as an eerily realistic cat-o’-nine-tails, complete with metal-studded han dle. The store has more than 20 dif ferent latex facial prosthetics. Among the most interesting of these are detailed cranial exit wounds, detached eyeballs and a prosthesis featuring a rather stoic looking model with tentacles bursting from her face. The location ordered more sug gestive costume material because BVB OhAuml MO N DAy $1- Domestic Longnecks TUESDAY $2 Pints , 80's Night - Live DJ WEDNESDAY $1 Domestic Drafts THURSDAY Karaoke Night FRI DAy 22oz. Bottles SATURDAY $2. 25 220 z. Bottles 30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! NEVER A COVER AT BUB'S! campus recreation update t i Tae Kwon Da Club Sport Clubs I SPURTS TRIVIA TREK n'TROT ■ 4 Players • Sign up: Oct. 13-28 Event day: Oct. 11, lOanT s TaeKwrD?CTa C mpS^s t One-night event to show-off your knowl- [5-mile leisurely jog through NC Botanical Gardens edge of sports! followed by a 12-mile bike ride. They are non- GftftOiDKft competitive (untimed) and you can do either or both.) h* oOoc SstUrdfly Qctdbor IF Before returning to UNC in 2003, what was \ 171111 the last season Roy Williams coached cnprCD \ / l^LJUprn at Carolina? ” c . a „ V 9 "? FetZEP Gym B □ 87-88 season 9 Players • Sign up: Oct. 6-14 r* Do : □ 83-84 season □ 90-91 season ■ Come see the best in collegiate Tae Kwon Do- Olympic-style sparring and forms! SIGN UP in 203 WOOLLEN GYM; \ open to the public mt® ■ Come out and show your support for UNC Sport Clubs! Studtitt RKnotion y Oil GotttpUS Contactheel@emaiLunc.edu r Promotional Support, I Free of its expected consumer base, said Bert Woodall, a 1991 UNC gradu ate and partial owner of The Halloween Zone. “We ordered more risque costumes; sexier, geared more toward the college campus.” The Halloween Zone also car ries a full line of apparel inspired by the Catholic Church. Celebrants seeking that irre sistible edge can look irresistible to the young college crowd on Franklin Street in a regal bishop’s cap or the “Super Deluxe Monk” outfit. Some UNC students already are gearing up for the Oct. 31 celebra tion and are visiting The Halloween Zone. Harmony Davies, a UNC fresh man, said she and a friend were in the store to do some costume brainstorming. When asked about their Halloween plans, they replied, “Franklin Street all the way.” At the time of questioning, they were leaning toward a banana and a snow goddess. Davies and her friend seem to be way ahead of the curve, as Woodall expects a flood of last minute business at the Franklin Street location due to college stu dents’ tendency to procrastinate. Woodall expects to spend all of Halloween transferring inventory from store to store in order to com pensate for the expected demand rush at the Franklin Street loca tion. He will not be in costume. The Halloween Zone is locally owned by Woodall, Ben Barker, a News | \ - 4^-; DTH/KRISTEN ASHTON David and Lilly Kane check out masks Monday in the mirror at The Halloween Shop. The store opened on Franklin Street last week. 1992 UNC graduate, and Duke University graduate Jon Biggs. The trio started in the Halloween business by organizing haunted houses for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They opened their first store in 1997 after a year of market research. Woodall asked that residents visit http://www.halloween zone.com for answers to any ques tions they have about the busi ness. Contact the City Editor at citydesk.unc.edu. Security Council urges larger U.N. role in Iraq UNITED NATIONS - Security Council members suggested changes Monday to a U.S. draft res olution that has been criticized for not giving the United Nations a big enough role in rebuilding Iraq. A U.S. official said Washington would consider the proposed ideas. Diplomats on the 15-member council questioned the United States on the revised resolution that seeks help in Iraq’s recon struction. They also voiced ideas on improving the document after several days of consultations in their capitals, a U.S. official said. A French diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that the United States did not appear ready to incorporate changes made by France and Germany, two lead ing opponents of the war. Whether there is room for com promise is unclear because of the fundamental differences concerning two postwar issues: when to trans fer power to Iraqis and what role the THE Daily Crossword By Gerald R. Ferguson ACROSS 1 Flat-bottomed boat 5 Conductive element \0 Pork cut 14 "The Ring of the Nibelung" character 15 Type of daisy 16 Verdi work 17 Forage legume 18 Generally known 20 Incongruous figures of speech 22 The near ones 23 God of war 24 Cohoi of Curly 25 Craze* 28 Back to the beginning? 33 On the qui vive 34 Heroine of "The Good Earth" 35 "Pursuit o' the Graf 61 Qatar's capital 62 Rote or Petty 63 Horse opera 64 Laverne's L 65 Alimony recipients 66 Color changers 67 Title DOWN 1 Desert lily 2 Critical point 3 Singer Anita 4 Type of furnace 5 Mary Tyler and Roger 6 Montreal team 7 Adolescent 8 Rand and others 9 Brown of music 10 Marks of quality 11 Add to staff 12 Lofty poems 13 de foie gras 19 Type of collar 36 Actor Yourg 37 Snap 40 GPs' org. 41 Yeah, sure 43 Actress Gill 44 Shoe sales man, at times 46 Gentlemanly dispute? 48 River ends 49 Pose 50 _ fide 51 Conflicting sounds 54 Withdrawal 59 Unknown sol dier? i I 111 M Mi 11 ■ I I hi h i ' ll rUM' c °■ ° 1 P E DENT I R I A ISI K 1 I M oMurTaMT EES MBNd a r[i<lle pIoTe out DI EIN IO M I In[a]t|o|rWßßl DRAT B TjlT|NpßNTop ATE * N G E R MeJG|olßw[T PER Ijß I rMI pTsWm ESA ■IBM □ e[n|o| U Ep|E N 1 p 1 1 1 cI a s sloMslllolt 888 I H I m M l l 'fipi |m I|m s i A t ß d r n F| e N b ° ° t ii i N I Ii i B DMtIsBD|R|E|G|sBE|T|TTA United Nations should play in rebuilding the country. France, along with Germany and Russia, has led the push for a quick handover of power to the Iraqis and a strong role for the United Nations. French President Jacques Chirac spoke after U.N. Secretary- General Kofi Annan ruled out a U.N. political role as long as U.S. and British forces are running Iraq. Annan wants the United States to hand over sovereignty within five months to a provisional Iraqi government, which would then take the two years or more the United Nations deems necessary to create a constitution and organize elections, a senior U.N. official said Friday. With Iraqis in charge, Annan said, it is hoped that extremist attacks would diminish and other countries would be more likely to contribute troops and money. The United Nations, if asked, could help 21 Speak from a soapbox 24 Pre-stereo sound 25 Florida team 26 Excuse 27 Israel's desert 28 Aviator 29 Indian royalty 30 Solar-lunar calendars differential 31 Site of ancient Greek games 32 Cherished ones 34 Safety grp. 38 Chem. figure 39 Mix ... 1 ... ?9 30 3’ 3? !=.i===pi== FMM aljp Daily (Ear MM oversee political transition to a democracy, according to the official. At the heart of Annan’s concern is security for U.N. staff in Iraq fol lowing two bombings occurring within a month of each other at the world body’s headquarters in Baghdad that killed 23 people and injured more than 150 others. But the United States rejected Annan’s recommendation, sticking instead to its proposed agenda. It is hoped the U.S.-picked Iraqi Governing Council would adopt a constitution within six months, and hold elections six months later. Power would be released only after an elected government is installed. The U.S. draft resolution on Iraq asks both the United Nations and the U.S.-led Coalition Provisional Authority to help the Governing Council adopt a constitution, hold elections and train civil servants. It endorses a step-by-step transfer of authority to an Iraqi interim admin istration but sets no timetable. (C)2003 Tribune Media Services. Inc All rights reserved 42 Paper hankies 45 Magic-lamp man 47 Property claim 48 Philanthropists 50 Having less coverage 51 Use a microwave? 52 Cameo stone 53 Wight or Skye 54 Light carriage 55 Head of France 56 One Chaplin 57 Caprice 58 Cager Archibald 60 Deity
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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