Cultural Connection Page T

NC environmentalist to speak

Local environmental activist Lena Ritter will address students on People, Break or bust O n T he Pollution and Politics on Wednesday, April 1 at 7 p.m. in Whitley Auditorium. Ritter is an oyster fisher who has successfully crusaded to protect North S cene Carolina's wetlands and coastal waters. Ritter's speech is sponsored by the Liberal Arts Forum. Our Choice ______■ "The Pajama Game" is a 50's SUB accepts exec applications musical about labor disputes and love affairs in a pajama factory in Iowa. The Student Union Board is now Included in the cast are two Elon students. accepting applications for positions on the Fred Rubeck, head of theatre productions Executive Board. Applications can be here at Elon, is the director. "The Pajama obtained in the Office of Campus Game" will run through Saturday. For Activities in Long 208. more information contact the Paramount The last day to pick up applications Theatre at (919) 227-7606. and sign up for an interview will be March 30, 1992. Heading To Concerts____ Officcs available are as follows: ■ This weekend at the Lighthouse Secretary, Treasurer, Publicity advisor, Tavern Public Relations chair, SUB Club, Stage Saturday - Gibb Droll Crew, Music Performance, Films and ■ This weekend at the Cat's Cradle Video, Recreation and Travel, Special Friday - All Good Events. Saturday - Johnny Quest ■ Wynton Marsalis brings his Wind Ensemble to perform trumpet and and classical expertise to the UNC's Memorial Hall on March 16 al Family entertainment will be the 8 p.m. Marsalis is the winner of eight focus of the Wind Ensemble's second Grammy awards and has released twenty annual Family Concert on Wednesday, .albums. Reserved tickets are $16 and arc March 18 at 8 p.m. in Whitley on sale at the Carolina Union Box Office. Auditorium. For more information call (919) 962- Music to be featured will include 1449. movie themes, such as Star Trek and E.T., along with traditional band At The Movies______marches. ■ Terrace Theater - Wayne's World, Ensemble director Thomas Erdmann Fried Green Tomatoes, The Hand that said the concert will have something for Rocks the Cradle, Stop or My Mom Will everyone. Shoot, Memoirs of and Invisible Man Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Co. "Even if you aren't a big fan of wind ■ Cinema Theatre, Prince O f Tides, music," Erdmann said, "this concert Florida is the top spot on the map for this year's spring fever. Walt Disney World Addams Family, Ramblin Rose should still provide a nice bit of relaxing is offering special rates for college students ($22 for one-day, one-park ticket) "1 get recognized a lot. But now I walk entertainment." and Daytona Beach is featuring bungy jumping for the not-so-faint of heart. into a room and thirty people drop to the floor yelling 'We're not Worthy.'"

Rockstar on the effects of 's Zoo TV tour doesn't look back his role in the movie "Wayne's World." reflection of where U2 is now and not Erick Gill and kept the music flowing while TV Quote of the Week: where they have been. Even though the The Pendulum screens flashed subliminal messages about love and life, sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll and band played incredible new songs like "In the first place, God made idiots. That Until the End of the World and Who's March 3, Charlotte Coliseum was the American Dream. was for practice. Then he made school Gonna Ride Your Wild Horses, don't jammed packed with people from all over Images of the band, world leaders, ihe boards." expect to hear anything before the the southeast to see the "Irish Fab Four," JC Penney shopping network and phrases Urforgettable Fire album. Mark Twain (1835-1910) U2. like "Everything you know is wrong" Of course, U2 still performed singles With Charlotte being one of the first were also common sights. such as Pride., With or Without You, and Compiled by Brendon Hamlin few dates on U2's North American tour, After lots of camera magic and Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking fans and followers turned out to see what extravagant lighting, the band walked For. There were even a few unexpected I from now ofi in Auierico, any definilion 2oo 7V was all about. onto a mini-stage set out into the crowd songs like Lou Reed's Satellite. When the lights came up and and performed an acoustic Angel of o l 0 successful lile m sl include serving Harlem. As Larry Mullen, Jr. slapped Yet, with all of U2's success and hit the stage, it sounded and looked , the Edge (guitar) and Adam fame, this tour shows that the band can go olliers. lo y oul how you con lielp in somewhat like a zoo. As fans screamed either way. U2 can be a small, acoustic and shouted, the stage was equipped with Clayton (bass) played as if they were ensemble or a large, flashy Vegas night your codimunify, coll I (8(X)i 6 / W 5 I 5 . everything from TV screens to old German sitting on an old garage rehearsing with 20,000 plus singing along. club band. Either way, die hard U2 fans cars dangling from the roof. O oiNTS OF Light will always be there. fOUNOATION The band opened with Zoo Station The Zoo TV tour is very much a