KUNG FU TAI CHI FALL 1993

Kung Fu is far more than just a fighting technique—it is a lifelong discipline that nurtures both the body and the mind. Rooted in centuries of wisdom, traditional Kung Fu emphasizes balance, breathing, strength, and flow. Each movement is designed not only for defense or performance, but also for developing core strength, joint mobility, and overall physical health. Practicing Kung Fu regularly helps improve posture, flexibility, and coordination. It strengthens the cardiovascular system and enhances muscle tone, while the controlled breathing techniques can lower stress levels and promote better mental focus. For older adults, Kung Fu provides a low-impact yet highly effective way to stay active, improve balance, and reduce the risk of injury. Beyond the physical benefits, Kung Fu teaches discipline, patience, and inner calm. Whether you're young or old, a beginner or an experienced martial artist, Kung Fu can be a powerful tool to improve your quality of life—one mindful movement at a time.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SHUAI-CHIAO-Infighting: The concept of connecting the hand to the opposing person
By Chi-Hsiu D. Weng

ARNIS- The Art of Arnis/Escrima: Taking it to the province of Pangasinan, Philippines
By Grandmaster Nes Fernandez

MONEY CAN'T BUY MARTIAL ARTS
By Ben Der

THE SHAOLIN TEMPLE- A legacy Renewed
By Patrick McCarthy

PAWMA- Women & martial arts
By Meilin Wong

Tung Kai Ying Traditional Tai Chi Chuan in Modern Times
By James F.Bierman

The Eight Trigram Tradition of Chang Chao Tung By Perry A. Pfeiffer

The Straightest Path to a Good Bagua
By Adam Hsu

COVER STORY
Eric Lee: On martial arts, media and essentially maintaining a peace of mind
By Annabelle A. Udo

JOW GA- An Art Rising from the Ashes of the Shaolin Temple
By Ronald Wheeler & Arnaldo Ty Nunez

LIU HO PA FA Principles & Training Methods
By Grandmaster Wai Lun Choi

Norman Sandler: Kenpo Stylist
By Richard Devens

ENERGIZE
Cai Jing and Kao Jing energy
By Gene Chen

Kung Fu News & Events
NACMAF Update
AAU Report
TWA News