The Vault unlocks unique taste
Andy Zee
Capital Times Staff
Grease Up your chainsaws and chase
away the bullfrog doldrums. In other
words, read the following pearls of
western literature to find out what is
happening in the local area. Those of
you who sit arourtd saying that nothing
interesting happens in Harrisburg can
stop reading now. Good, you're still
reading.
The first stop on our tour is The
Vault, located at 236 North Second St.
in Harrisburg. On Sept. 23, the club
will be celebrating its six-month
anniversary.
One of the premiere clubs in the city,
officially called "Upstairs At the Vault,”
specializes in new and alternative music
served up in all forms. The plush
accomodations (translate: excellent
lights and sound, pool tables and games
on the second floor) are accented by a
revolutionary staff (translate: they like
where they work and it shows). Of note
to the budget-bound college crowd, The
Vault says theirs are the lowest drink
prices of any nightclub in the city.
A typical week at The Vault goes
something like this: Sundays are
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Jock Powell is one of the little answers to
the big problems facing every communily in
America. And because there are more peo
ple than problems, things will gel done. All
you have to do is something. Do anything.
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Do lomothlng good. Pool lomotlilng rool.
PSH NEWS
A group of PSH students enjoy a night at The Vault
reserved for the under-21 crowd; same
music with no alcohol. Tuesdays feature
the only reggae/world music party I’ve
. THE DSUeSJUmtOSE Ul YOUR HOODS.
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. nr-w” . .-jSi
If you think drugs cost a lot
now, wait until after college.
They could cost you a career.
Last year alone, America’s
WEUE PUTHWI DRUBS OUT Of BUSINESS.
seen in the area. I dare you to grind; you
might just have FUN. Wednesdays are
live music nights. For entertainment
businesses lost more than $6O
billion to drugs. So this year,
most of the Fortune 500 will be
administering drug tests.
Partnership for a Drug-Free America
September'2o; *1991 CAPITAL TIMES 1 f
in music
Photo by Andy Zee
Failing the test means you won’t
be considered for employment.
And that’s one hell of a price
to pay.
addicts, I prescribe this highly.
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays feature
new music dance parties unparalleled in
the area.
On September 11, Lancaster artists
Innocence Mission of the A&M label
rocked the crowd. Opening band Broken
English from Newcastle, Delaware put
on a show that revealed one hell of a
tight band. Dee-jay Kim Rodke (Penn
State alumna) of 93.5 WTPA hosted the
gathering of over 250 people.
Mark Slater of our own WPSH was
impressed with both bands and is trying
to get copies of their albums so
everyone can hear them. Innocence
Mission currently has a new album,
Umbrella, and Broken English is in the
studio putting finishing touches on their
upcoming release.
On Sept. 25, The Vault will have El
Kabong (great band!) and Leaving Time
performing live. On Oct. 3, Those
Melvins will be appearing. Listen to
WPSH 630 AM, or stop into W-343 in
the Olmsted Building for your chance for
free passes to those and other
upcoming shows. Since Sting cancelled
his Hershey Arena gig, you can take the
extra money in your pocket and buy me
a round at TTie Vault