Thursday, June 28.1979

Tlie Herald And The lantern

Larkin Addresses Graduates

Francis P. Larkin addressed the graduating class of Taylor Business Institute during Commencement Exercises held at Le Pavilion near the Manasquan Campus. Larkin, a resident of Marmora, is President of the New Jersey Personnel and Guidance Association and Director of Counseling for the Middle Township Board of Education. An audience of 600 parents and friends applauded the 250 students who successfully com-

pleted academic programs in secretarial careers, lawyers' assistants, accounting, fashion merchandising management and travel tourism. Larkin stressed the importance of continuing education, physical fitness and a positive perspective on life. Larkin emphasized the uniqueness of each graduate. He encouraged them todiscover what their unique contribution to society would be and to exert the effort to accomplish it.

„ FUhtn PUr Grille.

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Sounds

By Charles P. Lamcy i

By Charles P. Lamey The soundtrack for The Who's movie "The Kids Are Alright” is bound to catch most Americans offguard. In the States, this veteran group is best remembered for their "serious” works, such as "Tommy” and "Quadrophenia,” but in England, in the midsixties, The Who were the focal point for the rebel mods. The band destroyed their instruments, wore flashy clothes, and, in general, were outlaws of their day. The Who’s material, most of it composed by Peter Tow ns he nd, was brash, confident pop-strong on melody, yet vicious in performance. Unfortunately, as great as the early Who were, songs such as "My Generation," "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere," and "Substitute" fell on deaf ears on our shores. "The Kids Are Alright" (MCA) tries, and succeeds, to show us yankee fans the importance of the young Who. It also demonstrates how they matured both as a band, as well as Individuals. Most of all, howdver, this two-record set proves The Who are their finest doing s'hort, snappy pop songs in fr<kit of a loyal audience. In essence, this film and its music sums up The Who's career, thus far, and it gives strong evidence the group is far from being dried up. Frank Zappa's "Sheik Yerhouti" (Zappa) harks

back to his early days with The Mothers of Invention. Generally speaking, he uses a simple rock backing with satirical lyrics, although a few jazz and classical influences crop up now and then. On the whole, this two-record set is quite entertaining, even for a non-fanatic like myself. Rolling Stone Ron Wood’s first two solo outings were heavily inspired by R&B music, yet this time around on "Gimme Some Neck" ' (Columbia) his voice takes on the same folksy texture of Bob Dylan. The songs are 1 ' average rockers and the band is more often sloppy than tight, but, since everyone is obviously enjoying himself, the album isrfkhard to digest. How many of you remember The Easybeats and their classic hit from the sixties "Friday On My MindjP’ Well, their leaders Harry Vande and George Young’never retired, but quit performing to get involved in production. . Whatever lured them back into the center ring we should be thankful for, as their new group’s debut album (Epic) is nothing short of amazing. The band is called Flash And The Pan, and their sound is based on hypnotic music, coupled with haunting melodies and vocals that are half sung, half spoken. It's a mesmerizing effort. Already garnering a lot of airplay. Flash And The Pan could have the sleeper album of the year.

Deb him Dickinson Day

CAPE MAY - Today is Miss Cape May County Debbie Dickinson’s day. The day has been proclaimed "Debbie Dickinson Day" by the Cape May County Board of Freeholders and the Lower Township ORnmittee to honor the 21-year-old Trenton State College graduate. The event will he highlighted by a luncheon to he held at 12:30 p.m. at the Clover Inn in Villas. The luncheon will also serve as an official send-off for Miss Dickinson who will compete the following week in the Miss New Jersey Pageant in Cherry Hill Miss Dickinson, who will Avalon\ Yacht Events AVALON - TTx- Av*lon Yacht Club Auxiliary will hold its annual Arts. Crafts, and Antiques Show Sunday. July 15. Those who wish to display their wares are asked to make their arrangements well in advance of that date. Information as to display facilities and terms can be obtained by calling Mrs. Dorothy Moore at 967-3815. The iadies have planned a His anti Hers Fashion Show ol cldthes and ac cessories from the Cross Country Shop on Sunday. July 8 at 1 p m in the clubhouse at 7th St. & the Bay The $4. ticket includes champagne and a light buffet For tickets call Mary Powers at 967-4681 or the club at 967-4444

crown her,successor July 21. graduated from Trenton State with a 3.94 grade point average in speech pathology and is listed in Who's Who in America's Colleges and Universities. The Lower Cape May Regional High School graduate plans to continue her education at the University of Illinois. In addition to representatives from the Freeholder Board and Lower Township Committee, the luncheon will be attended by contestants for this year s Miss Cape May County Scholarship Pageant. Applications are still being accepted from young women who are interested in entering the competition. More than $1,500 in scholarship money will be awarded in the pageant including $600 to the winner. More information can be obtained by calling 399-4814 or by writing to P.0 Box 262. Ocean City. New Jersey. 06226 Baby Parade Plans CAPE MAY- ItK Cxpf May Department of Public Relations and Recreation has set Friday. August 3. as the date for it's 47th Annual I Baby Parade. Starting time tor the Beach Drive procession will again be 2 p.m Applications can be obtained by writing: Department of Public Relations and Recreation. Cape May City Hall. Cape May. N J. 08204 For Further inlormation call 884-R4ll.ext.20or27.

I’aKf 21

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