University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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News - Production by Frank Nguyen Resurgence in 1994 despite low expectations By GABBY KALANI UofA Desert YearlxKik I see that you in your future. ..that you will give me $5. Gypsy Aliena Gorter provides a Tarot card reading to a Lollapalooza patron. A plethora of services were available to concert goers at the festival. Photo by Owen Mrirtin Every time Lollapalooza tours, it makes a stop in the sweltering August heat of Phoenix. The 1994 edition of Lx)llapalooza managed to bring a refreshing blast of diverse, contemporary music to the masses. It was quite difficult to get comfortable to see the opening band. Green Day, play. After the sun settled a bit, people slithered out of their air-con- ditioned cars to hear L7 blar- ing over the walls of the pavil- ion. This all-girl band blasted a wave of punk metal music, which unfortunately seemed to flag in the middle of their set. Trailing L7, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds introduced their blend of British rock beat. The crowd seemed to not ap- preciate the rhythm and marched in droves to the food stands. During the Breeders, the crowd ' s spirit didn ' t seem to be lifted in spite of the philosophies of a drag queen and odes of liberal femme-nazis. The crowd came out of the food tents once George Clinton ' s band began to play and were enlivened by the rap rhythm. The crowd became more viva- cious as the hip-hop rap beat of Beastie Boys came on. The musical fiesta ended with Smashing Pumpkins, whose grunge sound left the audi- ence looking forward to Lollapalooza 1995.

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Page A4 1 994-95 University of Arizona Desert LoUa Jamming! Kim Deal of the Breeders rocks fans at the Desert Sky Pavilion with their hit single Cannonball . The variety of bands attracted people from all over Arizona. Photo by Owen Martin Watch out guys here I come! A fan at the Lollapalooza concert shows his enthusiam by getting the crowd worked up for the next band. Photo by Owen Martin Out of sight! Atomic Dog George Clinton funks the crowd up at Lollapalooza ' 94. He was just one of the five bands that played in the nine hour concert. Photo by Owen Martin

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.z: Page A6 Naked protestor says. 1 994-95 University of Arizona Desert Nude is September 24, San Francisco, California. Stanford quarterback Steve Stenstrom gets sacked by Arizona ' s Chuck Osborne and defensive tackle Jim Hoffman during the first quarter. The Cardinal lost eight yards on the play. Photo by Associated Press. September 8, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania: Rescue personnel and investigators work at a make shift command post set up in the Green Garden Plaza, Aliquippa, near the crash site of a USAir 737 passenger plane. The Thursday night crash killed 132 passengers. Photo by Associated Press. Thursday.! ?aiiomeni|)ci imm ' Sai H ' IS found iii( Hie boy ' s viobi iti draws nai HllOll Monday.} T «forHew)Q ' NsHcrocs-. Tlursdav I r