, ’1:i¢'q.fi‘2¥n.« awn-umwma ":.‘l;2(“.‘. 147.19%»; vawmiz: ; A .A .~ ~« ~ 4: x .

Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi's new film, "Neighbour's", is stunning. Not stunning as in. awesome, but stunning as in it leaves one stunned. Other terms that can be appropriately applied to this movie are: bewildering, bizzarre, and bananas.

Typical Ackroyd—

- Belushi stuff you say? Not exactly. Other projects involVing these two have always had a storyline serving as a vechicle for their gags and jokes. Not so in Neighbours.

Belushi's character, and his wife Enid (Kathryn Walker) are living confortably in suberbia when they suddenly receive new neighbours, who are, to say the least, a little weird. Vic (Aykroyd) and Ramona (Cathy Moriarty) exhibit strange and sinister behavior that leaves Belushi's character - and the audience - in total confusion.

That is, as far as the plot gets, for the

remainder of the film is a continuation of the confusion, with the bizzarre actions of _Vic and Ramona following no logical sequence and leading to no logical Competent acting allows a fair amount of humourto arise from the strangeness of characters and events, yet Aykroyd and Belushi of "Neighbours" are not nearly so funny as the Aykroyd and Belushie of days gone by. "Neighbours" has to be seen‘ to be believed. The unusual nature of its plot (or lack of plot) is astonishing.

' The fact that "Neighbour's" is based on a novel by Thomas Berger leads me to believe that there is more to this movie than meets the eye. malever, if I was forced to label "Neighbour's" as either

_ a’ mindless piece of

humor, or a genius commentary on life, I would choose the former.

:The UPEI‘EmNzfi-danuary'Zl, 1982, page 7

Canada World Youth

. From John Ure

Atlantic Regional Office Canada World Youth launched its 1982 recruitment campaign with the news that 800 young people would be partici— pating in this year's exchange program. 7 .CWY, funded in part by the Canadian Inter- national Development Agency and now in its llth

consecutive year , is

looking for workers and students between the

ages of 17 and 20 who

are interested in learning about develOpment and cross-cultural ccmmmic—. ation in both Canada

and in a developing

country .

These young Canadians, joined by an equal number of exchange country participants, will spend seven months living and working in vastly different cultures and communities. Small teams of cm; participants,

each with a Canadian and -' an exchange country

group leader, integrate themselves into cannin- ities, first in Canada and then overseas, through volunteer work

in fields such as agriculture, co-ops, environment, social services, small business, recreation, and community groups. ‘

All costs during the program —- food, lodgin, and transport- ation »-- are covered by CWY. Even some pocket money is provided.

Canada World Youth' 5 lst program starts in July, and the 2nd program begins in Sept— ember. Deadline for receipt of applications for both programs is February 19.

' Application forms and more information are available at Canada Employment Centres, schools, and CWY's Atlantic Regional Office.

2%: NO BUTTON-S

Due to delays caused by the recent weather, there will be no carnival buttons available this year. Sorry.

MATURE STUDENTS

Thursday, Jan. 21, 6:30.

The meeting for mature and part—time students has been re-schedualed for Thursday, at 6;3O in the library lounge.

‘dl/(ouis

cw '

presents

Caddyshdck. . A

Su_nday,Jahuary 24 .

Shows 7-9 pm»

Duffy Admission $2.50

CIMN Presents: GAMES - By "me mysll

Hello, how are you? In case your " wondering this is Radio CIMN's new column. We hope you'll take a minute of your busy time to look it over. All you , engineers shouldn't panic yet, because we're sure kind-hearted Biology major will read it for you and help you will all the big words "the" Ila" "of". We, at the station, hope to run the column every now and then to keep you informed about what's happening at the station and on campus.

CHIN is, currently recruiting new members for both on—air and production staff jobs; so if you're interested come on up to the station or call us at 2-8980. V No experience is necessary and we do not discriminate against any of the lower forms of life on Campus- (Can. yOu guess who I'm

MIND_

01MB

talking about, Barry?) .

, We at the station are currently working on our PUB which is scheduled for February 3, at the Barn. Music will be supplied by "ECLIPSE" disco which we are told, is one of the better outfits on the Island with lots of experience in the field. It should be a good time with lost of laughs and brew for everybody.

Before closing

off our first install— ment, we would like to thank the engineering Society for their kind response to our recent offer to broadcast "View From the Top" on the station. Apparently the boys were too busy trying to build mush- rooms with. powdery snow and playing "Pass the Soap" in the showers rat the gym to find the time. Thanks for reading us over and we hope to talk to you soon.

P.S. We are at 700 on your A.M. dial on campus._