1 The UNBC Sorority is vol- unteering to collect suitcases for the program “Suitcases For Kids.” This is a project started by a 10-year-old girl in North Carolina, in which suitcases are collected for kids in care around our own community. Every year in Prince George, several hun- dred kids average seven moves each while in foster care, and only have garbage bags to pack their belongings in. This program offers these children the dignity of owning their own suitcases. The UNBC Sorority is volunteer- ing to collect and distribute all soft or hard suitcases, duffel bags, or large backpacks that are donated to those in need throughout Prince George. Please help us to help a child UNBC Sorority “to establish meaningful friendships” who is less fortunate this win- ter! The UNBC Sorority will be accepting these donations from November 13. to December 13 outside of the security booth at UNBC (8333 University Way), or you can phone us at 960-6440 (sorority office) for pick up or more information. We will also have a collection box at Pine Centre Mall from November 21 to December 13. Your support, whether as a club or individually, will be greatly appreciated! Thank you for your support, Sarah Petersen, Media Advisor UNBC Sorority Cinema CNC By Destrudo When watching a movie like “Bread and Tulips,” one is reminded that Hollywood’s idea of humor is a joke. “Bread and Tulips” is an Italian film with subtitles that is hilarious from start to fin- ish, and the humor is often subtle. For example, Rosalba, the main character, is ever so slightly klutzy. This slight klutziness leads her on a grand journey when she drops an earring in the toilet at a rest stop and her family accidentally leaves her behind while on a bus tour. So there she is, waiting for their return, and what does she decide? She decides not to wait and ends up in Venice where she meets the most interesting characters any- one could imagine. In a restaurant she meets an Icelandic waiter whose dic- tion in the movie is astound- ing. She plans to go back to her family, of course, but her klutziness causes her to miss the train and when she next attempts to leave, some sense of women’s intuition results in acquiring a job working for an anarchistic florist. Mixed in with all this is a holistic masseuse, who is the waiter’s neighbor, and a plumber with a detective obsession who was sent by her husband to find her. One meaningful experi- ence after another lends itself to a holiday that lasts weeks, and produces a movie that cleaned up at the Italian equivalent of the Oscars. The humor is amazing but one has to watch carefully because it almost never reveals itself overtly. The movie has a sense of absur- dity that floats carefully under the surface of the events. Do not be fooled, however, for the movie is not barren of true drama and superb act- ing. The movie poster said, “Imagine your life. Now go live it.” This is what Rosalba does,. and what all mothers do when they reach the point of wondering what to do next, now that the kids have become old enough not to need mom. Rosalba redis- covers herself and the things that she always enjoyed, but now has no time for. > - ay Oke RRYAN]|EuN| of comicky doodaecsi GaP eee! el lp ued & 4 — | 2 PMATT PLUS OF A WE WERE BOTH CASTS fa woo 44 GONNA Go GET} ff j F W/i - ¥ RYAN, SINCE WHEN gis e DO You DRINK COFFEE? > HEN, SMOKING Isn'T VERY Good [oR Your | ee ca AVIE@® ALL, CVER TEN MULLIon PECPLE DIE EVERY SENGLE YEAR... ne ee Nou'RE Rout LF THE RES COUNCIL IS GONNA BE PISSED You two! Are yor Ee wily ay 3 “© the ones nie, ash Sere fee “aE mee Si i Or Serace kh arse PD HIT You TEL COULD MOVE. WHAT. THAT'S 2777