10/PSH NEWS November 4, 1991
Destinees delights student crowd
Andy Zee
Capital Tjmes Staff
The latest place or. my club register is
Destinee's on route 230.
Directions are easy. From campus take
a left from either the main entrance or the
Jamesway Plaza and follow the road,
which just happens to be route 230, for
about three or four miles. Destinee's is on
the left side of the road.
Wedensdays and Thursdays feature all
you-can-eat crab legs for $12.95 from 5 to
9:30 p.m. Saturday is all-you-can-eat
seafood for $16.95 from 5 to 9:30 p.m.
Destinee's kitchen is open daily from
11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and features pizza.
subs, stromboli, salads and dinners.
After proving himself to be of legal
drinking age, my alter-ego damaged
Entertainment
himself. But he made up for it by getting
a schedule of the rock-n-roll bands lined up
for November. *
Thurdays Kim Rodke of 93.5 WTPA
hosts the show. Also, when Kim is there
pizza is 50 cents a slice, and Destinees’
fateful hot wings are 10 cents apiece.
November attractions at Destinee's
include: 8-9, Sly Boots; 15-16, Johnny
FREE TRAVEL, CASH,
AND EXCELLENT
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!!
Openings available for
individuals or student
organizations to promote
the country’s most
successful
SPRING BREAK tours.
Inter-Campus Programs
1-800-327-6013.
and the Mudcats; 22-23, T.T. Max; 29-30,
Smoove.
Call 944-0602 for questions concerning
updates, specials, and dining.
For the under-21 scene, there is much
afoot. Kokomo's is the latest addition to
the youth scene in the area.
Kokomo's is located behind the Super
Shoes store on the Carlisle Pike. A
rumor from a local electronic technician is
that the sound is excellent.
Some upcoming events in the area
include a show at The Vault featuring
Nosferatu and Brom Bones on Nov. 10.
Cover is $5 and the show starts at 7:30
p.m.
Also at The Vault are the Doughboys
and Mary's Suicide on Nov. 6, Crash Test
Smith, from page 4
Smith said he had a professor there who
apologized for flunking him, saying
"You're possibly the best painter on
campus at this time, you’ve just gone
about it all wrong."
According to one of Smith's professors
at Penn State Harrisburg, Smith is going
about it all right this time.
"He is wonderful to have in class,” said
Peter Parisi, assistant professor of
humanities and communications. "You
might expect a really good artist like
Craig to be left cold by criticism and
theory, but Craig’s imagination gets
nourished by intelligent, theoretical things
that he learns."
Parisi cited an example of Smith's
imagination, describing a cartoon Smith
did, with the punchline "Buddy, can you
paradigm?" playing on the depression-era
expression "Buddy, can you spare a dime?"
Jeff Hildebrand, a senior
communications major from Middletown,
said Smith fully utilizes his talents to
Squeeze, from page 9
The only thing memorable about this
good-sounding garage band was the
guitatist's shirt: ”F**K CENSORSHIP."
The Ocean Blue, on the other hand,
was quite a different story. The Hershey
based, R.E.M.-sounding band made up of
David Schelzel (vocals, guitar), Rob
Mining (drums, vocals), Bobby Mittan
(bass), and Steve Lau (the keyboardist who
used an ironing board as a stand) was
uncommonly good.
Performing songs from their self-titled
debut album, and their recently-released
Last Issue's Dugout Doodles Answers:
Last month's winner was Grant Magar.
1. Babe Ruth
2. Pete Rose
3. Mike Cuellar, Dave McNally, Jim Palmer, Pat
Dobson
4. Denny McClain
5. Orel Hershiser
6. Dennis Eckersly
7. Philadelphia Athletics
8. Dwight Gooden/Mark Langston
9. Cedi Fielder
Extra Inning: Amyotrophic Lateral Slerosis, Lou
Gehrig's Disease
Dummies and Paleface on Nov. 20 and E
Z Mickey with Murder Inc. on Nov. 27.
Listen to WPSH 630 am or stop by W
-343 in the Olmsted building for free
passes to the over-21 shows. I highly
recommend the Crash Test Dummies
show.
If you're hard up for a good time within
walking distance, try The Sunburst, right
beside PSH, or Shane's, on route 230
heading toward Highspire.
Both places are friendly toward
students, unlike some.
Students with legitimate gripes about
local nightspots can leave comments for
me in the Capital Times mailbox in the
Student Activities Office.
Stay tuned.
make his dreams become reality.
"Craig is not merely a person who
expresses himself through his art,"
Hildebrand said. "Craig Smith is an
artist"
Smith said that his education at Penn
State Harrisburg is tying his college
experiences together. "Staying on top of
things is very important," Smith added.
As a communications major, Smith
has managed to stay on top of advertising
trends.
Smith said that advertising ethics are a
problem now, and people don't know
what's right.
"I look at advertising and I think, those
bastards," Smith said. "A dollar, a buck is
more important than what you've done to
another person."
According to Smith, while advertising
simplifies messages, it discourages a
critical outlook.
”1 am a firm believer in a critical
outlook to realize my own self-potential,"
Smith said. "People miss their internal
gifts if they aren't critical of themselves."
Cerulean (sa-rul-e-an , meaning "sky
colored"), the group, composed of
members in their 20s, rocked the audience
with songs like "Cerulean," "Mercury,"
and "The Planetarium Scene," just to
name a few.
The 30-minute set was enlightening,
and although the music was great, the
vocal work needs some style variation.
Identical melodic rhythms appear in too
many of the songs.
After being entertained by The Ocean
Blue and enjoying the 90-minute main
attraction, the smiling faces leaving the
Tower Theater proved that every now and
then, you need a little Squeeze.