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Page 8
Tuesday, September.6, 1994
;.}
Lollapalooza, from Page 1
young women ages 12 to 2C. Half¬
way through their set, Green Day
lead singer Billy Joe launches a
half-apologetic medley of metal
hits covers, getting the best re¬
sponse with the Scorpions'"Rock
Me Like a Hurricane."
nJ 122 pm: Not being the biggest
Green Day fan, I leave the main
stage area and instead chat a few
minutes with Pleasant, singer-
songwriter-pcetforTheRingling
Sisters, who take the second stage
later that afternoon. She mentions
the group's new single, "Cher¬
ries in the Snow," and opines that
while she's glad for the exposure
her band will gain from
Lollapalooza, "this tour, this
whole thing kind a scares me. It's
called an alternative concert, but
there's this total herd mentality."
1:45 pm: The main stage crowd
thins out as L7 preps for their set
I take advantage of this and move
to the lighting control center, 50
yards from center stage...prime
real estate. For 17, the stage is
decorated in a winter motif, with _
bigsilversnowflakesandaneight
foot fake snow man (12 feet with,
his black top hat.) The L7 audi¬
ence is smaller than Green Day's,
but more intense, like mongooses
torqued up on No Doz.
2:12 pm: After working the
crowd into a lather with
"Andres," L7's Donita Sparks
disses the guys in the mosh pit
who pull the shirts off women
trying to' "float" or crowd-surf.
The crowd roars its approval of
Sparks, who then launches into
the dependable "When We Pre¬
tend That We're Dead," and caps
off the set with the raucous an¬
them "Shirley." What a GREAT
set.
2:47 prru Next up are sets by
Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds,
followed by ATribeCalled Quest,
both worthy bands, but not
among my reasons for attending.
338 pm: Waiting in line for. the
Electric Carnival ('The only one
like it in the country"), I meet
Eliot Sckukr, VP of Publicity for*
Virgin Records. Virgin is the
record label of headliners Smash-
See Lollapalooza, Page 12
Warning, from Page 1
-tected state programs," includ¬
ing state universities, according
to the state Legislative Analyst
This estimate has subsequently
been lowered.
r£SU Chancellor's Office esti¬
mates budget cuts between 10-50
percent Cutbacks at the lowest
level would result in 1,500 fac¬
ulty layoffs, a fee increase of 18
percent and turning away of
32JOO0 students. x
The highest estimate would
prompt 1,600 faculty layoffs, a 33
percent fee increase, and 34,000
students turned away. He said
that students prepare for the
worst by registering for as many
units as possible.
CFA president urged students
to get involved in the election, "as
if their degrees and careers de¬
pend on it."
"In view of the state's failure
to deal realistically with funding
throughout the Wilson adminis¬
tration, it would be reckless for
us to accept 'trust me' as an an¬
swer until the worst actually hap¬
pens."
BREAKING
CULTURAL
BARRIERS THRU
MULTICULTURAL
ENLIGHTENMENT
A solution-oriented
program to help elimi¬
nate the problems of
miscommunication,
misunderstanding and
intercultural conflict in
our diverse society
speakers,
Dr. Eric Don-Pedro and
Dr. Edgar Castillp. USU
Rm.312-314
Friday, September 9
10 am-12 noon
iety.
Kennel Bookstore
^ In a rush?
\W Kennel Bookstore
Find everything you'll need for a
successful semester in one
convenient location.
Mon.-Thurs.7:45 a.m.-Trl^p.m.
Fri. 7:46 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sat 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Sun ..Closed
•
278-4062
arp^ and optional i^raiKacfcarpM an your purcnisaswa^
rfpanod.ttwad«rg«lrfbecr»ditedtoyourac^
Thafaafo.WnancacnirfcwMcontfciua^
Fresno
4484 West Shaw Ave.
(Hwy.*& W.Shaw)
(209)275-5400
a*JLY:8ain-9em UUUm !■■ I
Clovis
384AshlanAve.
(Peach & Ashlan)
(209)323-6190
i. WSm Daa* Craa* Cart | The fMtMtaaj Cart
Our Low Price
Guarantee!
If you see art identical item
3s* as a credit toward
your purchase when you buy It from
(maximum S50 credit). Ad
OmSaDapot
•- • '• ^
.''J._.Vj rlai'iirfi
Object Description
| Title | 1994_09 The Daily Collegian September 1994 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | September 6, 1994, Page 8 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | Page 8 Tuesday, September.6, 1994 ;.} Lollapalooza, from Page 1 young women ages 12 to 2C. Half¬ way through their set, Green Day lead singer Billy Joe launches a half-apologetic medley of metal hits covers, getting the best re¬ sponse with the Scorpions'"Rock Me Like a Hurricane." nJ 122 pm: Not being the biggest Green Day fan, I leave the main stage area and instead chat a few minutes with Pleasant, singer- songwriter-pcetforTheRingling Sisters, who take the second stage later that afternoon. She mentions the group's new single, "Cher¬ ries in the Snow," and opines that while she's glad for the exposure her band will gain from Lollapalooza, "this tour, this whole thing kind a scares me. It's called an alternative concert, but there's this total herd mentality." 1:45 pm: The main stage crowd thins out as L7 preps for their set I take advantage of this and move to the lighting control center, 50 yards from center stage...prime real estate. For 17, the stage is decorated in a winter motif, with _ bigsilversnowflakesandaneight foot fake snow man (12 feet with, his black top hat.) The L7 audi¬ ence is smaller than Green Day's, but more intense, like mongooses torqued up on No Doz. 2:12 pm: After working the crowd into a lather with "Andres," L7's Donita Sparks disses the guys in the mosh pit who pull the shirts off women trying to' "float" or crowd-surf. The crowd roars its approval of Sparks, who then launches into the dependable "When We Pre¬ tend That We're Dead," and caps off the set with the raucous an¬ them "Shirley." What a GREAT set. 2:47 prru Next up are sets by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, followed by ATribeCalled Quest, both worthy bands, but not among my reasons for attending. 338 pm: Waiting in line for. the Electric Carnival ('The only one like it in the country"), I meet Eliot Sckukr, VP of Publicity for* Virgin Records. Virgin is the record label of headliners Smash- See Lollapalooza, Page 12 Warning, from Page 1 -tected state programs," includ¬ ing state universities, according to the state Legislative Analyst This estimate has subsequently been lowered. r£SU Chancellor's Office esti¬ mates budget cuts between 10-50 percent Cutbacks at the lowest level would result in 1,500 fac¬ ulty layoffs, a fee increase of 18 percent and turning away of 32JOO0 students. x The highest estimate would prompt 1,600 faculty layoffs, a 33 percent fee increase, and 34,000 students turned away. He said that students prepare for the worst by registering for as many units as possible. CFA president urged students to get involved in the election, "as if their degrees and careers de¬ pend on it." "In view of the state's failure to deal realistically with funding throughout the Wilson adminis¬ tration, it would be reckless for us to accept 'trust me' as an an¬ swer until the worst actually hap¬ pens." BREAKING CULTURAL BARRIERS THRU MULTICULTURAL ENLIGHTENMENT A solution-oriented program to help elimi¬ nate the problems of miscommunication, misunderstanding and intercultural conflict in our diverse society speakers, Dr. Eric Don-Pedro and Dr. Edgar Castillp. USU Rm.312-314 Friday, September 9 10 am-12 noon iety. Kennel Bookstore ^ In a rush? \W Kennel Bookstore Find everything you'll need for a successful semester in one convenient location. Mon.-Thurs.7:45 a.m.-Trl^p.m. Fri. 7:46 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sun ..Closed • 278-4062 arp^ and optional i^raiKacfcarpM an your purcnisaswa^ rfpanod.ttwad«rg«lrfbecr»ditedtoyourac^ Thafaafo.WnancacnirfcwMcontfciua^ Fresno 4484 West Shaw Ave. (Hwy.*& W.Shaw) (209)275-5400 a*JLY:8ain-9em UUUm !■■ I Clovis 384AshlanAve. (Peach & Ashlan) (209)323-6190 i. WSm Daa* Craa* Cart | The fMtMtaaj Cart Our Low Price Guarantee! If you see art identical item 3s* as a credit toward your purchase when you buy It from (maximum S50 credit). Ad OmSaDapot •- • '• ^ .''J._.Vj rlai'iirfi |
