Stuff your pie-hole with tasty wholesome foods like our Big Bulging
Burritos, Hot Heaping Bowls, Kickin' Quesadillas, Fresh Soups, Salads,
Salsas and Smoothies. While you're here enjoy the organic juice bar,
vegan-baked goodies, local microbrews, art, music and general mischief.
760 Blair Blvd., Eugene
541.868.0668
Vegetarian, Vegan, Omnivore-friendly menu
Quick non-surly Service & Take-out • Food Alliance Member
$7.00 cad bombs
$2.25 PABST
$5.75 DOUBLE WELLS
$5.50 LONG ISLANDS
BEMEMBEP
CHET JEVON EDOM
HAMILTON?
NOW HE’S
COOKIN’ IIP BAYOU
BBQjVT HOPSEHEAD
Fried Chicken
Old fashioned just like Mom's
$1050
Gator Burgers
$850
KITCHEN nouns
11:30 AM-2:00 AM
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Expanded brunch menu SAT-SUN
Breakfast served all day!
Try our a la carte side dishes!
Qed beans & Dice $4.00
Grits $1.75
99 WEST BROADWAY • 683-3154
1/2 Ease 13dh St.
11)344.2263
STA
TRAVEL
www.statravel.com
UDENT TRAVEL & BEYOND
go away. now.
London
ainPare & 5 nights ad
Aston Hyde Park Hostel
Prom $480
Rome
ainPare & 5 nights ad
Youth station Hostel
Pnom $625
Paris
ainPare & 5 nights ad
Aloha Count Hostel
Prom $51 0
Prices include airfare and accommodations.
All Pllghes one op Porelond fauns and
applicable Pees not included.
ran^RPiiTiBnnniinBrarnranniin
b a a □ a n □ a a □ □
Find fun stuff in the ODE Classifieds: Comics, your daily horoscope, and, of course, the crossword,
Buffalo Exchange is located at 151 E. Fifth Ave. and sells a variety of clothing.
When Halloween
Scares Your Wallet
Local thrift stores offer stylish and affordable fright
night costumes for trick-or-treaters and revelers alike
BYTREVOR DAVIS
PULSE REPORTER
For Halloween party-goers — or
for those who still go trick-or-treating
— area thrift stores are the perfect
hunting grounds to find an outra
geous outfit.
Buffalo Exchange, located at 151
E. Fifth Ave. in Eugene, is the best
bet for finding an outfit without much
searching.
The Buffalo Exchange is a trendy
boutique that specializes in new and
recycled clothing. Itfeatures men's
and women's name-brand clothing
like American Eagle, Abercrombie
and Fitch and The Gap.
Now in stock is a collection of Hal
loween outfits.
The store buys most of its clothes
from customers who bring in their
old clothes. Customers recycling
their clothing receive 35 percent of
the selling price or 50 percent
in-store credit.
"We look for popular styles that our
THRIFT, page 8
Free movies
no nasty
I pirating laws
The UO Cultural Forum appeals to every student's
most primitive desire to get cool stuff for free
BY ANDREW MCCOLLUM
PULSE REPORTER
College students are bombarded
by a bunch of cheap freebies, but
there is almost always a catch: set
up a new checking accountto get a
free water bottle, fill out a credit
card application to get a free T-shirt,
participate in a survey to get a free
Frisbee. But the UO Cultural Forum is
providing movie lovers with a few
freebies, and all students have to do
is show up.
Last Friday the Cultural Forum
kicked off the second year of Friday
Night Flicks, a program that gives
students a chance to catch films
they may have missed overthe sum
mer as well as classics in a theater
atmosphere. The best part: All of this
term's films are free.
"We started the program last year
because we had some late-night
monies and the University likes late
night programming that gives students
an alternative to going out and getting
in trouble or just being bored in the
dorms," Cultural Forum Film and Video
Coordinator Tara Allred said.
This yearthe program will show a
diverse selection of movies. Friday
at7 p.m. in the Lawrence Courtyard
the Cultural Forum will show the
1922 vampire classic "Nosferatu"
with Devil Music Ensemble provid
ing a live soundtrack.
On Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in 180 PLC,the
original version of "The Fog" will
play a week afterthe release of its
remake. The film will be accompa
nied by "John Carpenter: Fear is
Justthe Beginning," an hour-long
documentary about John Carpenter,
the film's creator.
The Cultural Forum will be show
ing the summer blockbuster "The 40
Year Old Virgin" on Nov. 4 as well as
"Hustle & Flow" on Nov. 11.
"I picked 'Hustle & Flow' because it
was critically acclaimed, and it wasn't
here for long," Allred said. "I think peo
ple should get a chanceto see it."
Allred has a few ideas for upcom
ing Cultural Forum film programs.
"I am going to try to do something
called a 'Popcorn Brigade,' where I
screen the movies for a small group
of people and gettheirfeedback, so
it's more of a community program
instead of me just saying what
students should watch," said Allred
regarding the 14th Annual Queer
Film Festival.
Allred would also like to have a
festival thatfocuses on international
films. "We haven't done one of those
in a few years, and a lot of people
can'ttravel up to Portland fortheirs.
I will try to take some of the high
lighted movies from those festivals
and bring them here."
Allred encourages student
filmmakers to contact her. "We
would love to show local work
here," said Allred. "If I could get
enough people interested, I would
do a whole festival on UO filmmakers
or Eugene filmmakers."
All of the Friday Night Flicks are in
180 PLC and start at 8 p.m., except
for this week's film "Nosferatu,"
which begins at7 p.m. inthe
Lawrence Courtyard.
amccollum@dailyemerald.com