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RAVE
Continued from Page 6
While attendance was a little
low at last weekend's event (the
first two Eugene raves garnered
about 600 patrons each), it
seemed to 1m» a success,
Hubbard said he brought the
rave to Eugene because "raves
have completely changed They
used to be about unity and com
ing together. Now they are too
commercial."
Another California raver
responded to the complaint of
rampant commercialism in the
rave scene.
"People complain that raves
are not what they used to be."
Michael l.ehmann said.
"They're just another product of
our capitalist society. If you
don’t like what they've become,
do your own."
Lehmann's advice comes
from someone who has been
there, He foined together with a
few of his friends to put on the
Flaming Orgasm rave that took
place Jan. 23 in the downtown
mall.
That rave not only attracted
more people, there were other
differences as well.
"We had a different energy at
our rave." co-organizer Shayne
Dunbar said. "We took over our
spate and transformed it."
Just ns Fugene has been intro
duced to the newest trend, some
ravers said they feel the scene is
dying out Besides becoming
commercial, it is producing its
own form of burnouts.
Ravers sleep little, rely on
natural and synthetic drugs to
keep themselves going and lis
ten to music played louder than
recommended levels
"Ravers are going to burn out
just like the hippies did," raver
Mott Goimley said. "They are
going to roam the streets wear
ing striped baggy pants and lis
tening to techno music that only
they can hear.”
Well, dangers aside, roves
will continue for the time being.
Hubbard is planning a combina
tion ' reggae festival and rave."
Lehmann and Dunbar also
have plans for another event,
but said they are waiting "until
the time is right.’ So watch for
flyers in your local record store.
FLIRTING
Continued from Page 5
desire to lose one's virginity and oven
a shower scene are all here, but they are
all vital to telling the story in a proper
manner
There is n bond of friendship and real
compatibility that is rarely seen in such
stories. It is usually the sexual aspects
that are emphasised But here, we have
a i ouple that really seems to be a good
couple in all respects
The ending is a bit broad for such a
small movie I say small as a comple
ment Hut that quibble aside, h'lining is
a movie worth seeing
Hut hurry because it ends soon.
Flirting, an Australian film. Is a tastatully-dona romance.
JOLLY MON
Continued from Page 5
musical tastes.
“They've taken different influences and created
their own thing." WOW flail stage manager
Mil haul Wilson said "They don't just copy other
hands.”
Originally from Eugene. Jolly Mon has a loyal
following here. The hand’s last two WOW Hall
shows, for example, outsold the other events of
the week. Wilson said
Rich said they garnered most of this audience
when they played at parties and clubs in the Uni
versity area Their first gig was at Ifarpo’s Blue
Note when another hand cancelled. Then they
were booked for a week at the 1 Hi Club (now John
Henry's), only "no one came," Rich said But
things started to pick up, and soon they were nail
ing doors around the stage to protect themselves
from moshers and flying bottles,
"New Max’s was the most insane thing I've ever
seen.” ho said "My front tooth was chipped when
someone bashed the microphone into my mouth,
and some guv broke his collarbone."
Jolly Mon moved to Portland in August and is
now tapping into the Seattle scene. They've been
playing at Seattle's Rock Candy club almost every
weekend, but Rich doesn't seem impressed with
the audiences there.
"In Seattle, they're too cool to move," he said,
adding that he prefers all-ages clubs because the
audience isn't usually drunk. “So if they don't like
you. they let you know it. It's more real.” bo said.
Jolly Mon's next Eugene appearance will be at
John Henry's Feb. 23.
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