PAGE 6 PELLA CH RON I CLE Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Feature examines The Music Shop adoption issue By PAT STONEKING Golden Earring's new release, N.E.W.S., further presents^ their idea of rock and roll European style. HN KIMMANLEY alone Formed in the early 1970's, Golden Earring has been very, ' There is always the successful in Europe, but has had only two hits in the United\ Moll\ was a senior in high problem of the 'adopted' States. The first, Radar Love, went to number one, while " school who had been adopted parents feeling like they Twilight Zone easily made it to the top ten. Oddly enough, Pham produces intricate work these two were released ten years apart. In the years bet­ when she was a baby All of failed somehow If only they the\ears that she had known would have been better ween, the group didn't do much in the states, concentrating^] more on Europe. ; about this, she felt like she parents then you wouldn't be By LAURIE KOENIGS It takes Pham anywhere v< realh didn't know who she doing this Man> times the from two hours to two weeks ?ivas Sure, she knew her person trying to open the or more to complete an With the release of N.E.W.S. they again are looking fo^ Embroidery is a hobby for success in the American eye. Their symbolic guitar sound, as famih but she didn't know records has had the best life embroidery project. Joyce most, but for Hop Pham, a played by Barry Hay, instantly makes their work^ her biological history Deep they could e\er want They Nelson, home economics Pella High School recognizable, as do the vocals of George Kooymans. No one" down inside, she felt she had just want to know the an­ instructor of Pham at PHS, sophomore, it has become a in American music has a voice that compares to his. Hi|'.p to find out her 'true' roots swers to their questions said of Pham's work, "She fine art Pham, who has talent is evident on such songs as "Clear Night Moonlight"*/-, Ever} year, many adopted Many don't ever want to see has a natural talent, truly " been doing the handicrafts "Fist in Glove", and the single "When The Lady Smiles,": chddren begin the search for their biological parents for five years, moved to the Pham also enjoys cooking, where Kooymans exhibits incredible tonal range. their roots and in most cases again or would just like to United States from Viet sewing and music She plays This is a good album for fans of Golden Earring, but is no}?' the\ run into a dead end — remain friends with them .\am three years ago when 1 the guitar and piano for for everyone. Still, if you are looking for a change of pace this^ , sealed records The fight to I always worry about she was 16 enjoyment. Her interest in is the one to check out • ;• open these records and to get hurting my parents if I ever sewing has been furthered in "I learned (embroidery) By the way, Golden Earring will be in Des Moines at the ^ the original birth certificate decided to do this, but I feel her home economics class at from a lady in Viet Nam," Rolls Royce Club May 12. Tickets can be purchased at C0-O5 - is usually a long and tedious like it's a part of me wanting PHS She had never sewn ! said Pham When she was Records and Tapes and Music Den. , job that can put a lot of out, a part wanting to know living there, she would sell with a paper pattern before M strain on a person and their something Many times I her needlework and teach the class and she agreed that familj have explained to my younger girls the art of using a pattern is much So, why do they do if parents how I feel and why I embroidery easier than her old way of Man} adopted persons feel want this I think they un- Her pieces usually feature taking measurements and Surrender forms that they don't know derstand, but it alwa\s dragons, peacocks and then drawing on the cloth. themselves unless they do I seems like a let-down in roses She has worked on a "Her hand buttonholes always felt odd when it came their voices when they hear variety of projects including look as good as a time to write a report on my me talk of opening my a shirt for her brother and machine's," commented newest PHS band ': family's history or blood records her mother's robe For one Nelson line i felt as if f was tracing My parents were given the of her embroidery projects, A display of Pham's work ABOVE , Pella High School sophomore I someone else's life, not choice to look at the names she pulled gold thread from was featured in the school's Hop Pham works on a sewing project in her Another band has become get the ideas, the group just • mine on my papers, so if they can a piece of plaid material trophy case last week home economics class. Left , an example of her involved in the music scene plays around until they have When it comes to genetics, do that, why can't I have my intricate embroidery was on display last week at at Pella High School as four something that sounds good •• who do I look like'' I just records? What differene PHS students have joined to "They're good," said fresh-; can't look at my parents and does it make, now or then'' PHS. form the group SURREN­ man Amy Uitermarkt of the . decide Many adopted They were also given some DER. Members of the group group, "because they make children always have some information about my are sophomores Brad up their own lyrics " questions in their heads. Do I biological parents, but not Zwank, Dave Witzenburg ha\e other brothers or enough for me I think the Boys golf season 1 and Jim Booth, and, fresh­ The band tries to be a sisters' Who do I descend worst part is knowing that -1 man Mark Webber. flexible band, but they from \\ hy was I given up' there is someone out there concentrate on being a ' What religion was my that I am related to, but Zwank plays lead guitar Christian rock band. "We; familv"' The list could go on don't know I could have met is well underway for the group and he said he like hard-driving rock ' fpre\er or seen them before and not learned to play primarily by watching superstar Eddie because we think it delivers ' of course, there are those even have known it l thought we played well By DAVE VAN HORN Van Halen. He would listen the message better," syn­ who feel completely in less than desireable The court ruling to seal to Van Halen, or watch him, thesizer player Webber said.'. satisfied knowing what they weather conditions," said records was made in the The Pella High School and then go play until he He added, "However, our know But what about those Coach Ron Youtzy. "Our 1930's to protect unwed Little Dutch boys golf team could make it sound like first motive is to serve God " of u> who do need to know mothers Times are is looking forward to a score was up from last year _ The group plans to play at 1 him In addition, Zwank' did m >re' What right is it of which shows we have changing socially to the successful season as they take lessons for a short while Pella Christian High School M me judge to decide worked over the summer point that unwed mothers return experienced mem­ from Chris Hopkins of during chapel the end of^ whether we should know of We are looking forward to a are keeping their children I bers from last year's team Labrynth, a Pella rock April They also play at Son ' our past0 It's not them who good season " think today's children and A large part of that ex­ group City. ha> those questions running adults are ready to face the perience comes in the form Along with the top five, SURRENDER writes all "They're exciting to have ! through their minds all the past and want to know about of four lettermen. Brian Van Jim Banfield, Mike Blazer, their own lyrics and music in Son City," said freshman tune it Smalley presents seminar Haaften, Cris Strout, Kirk Andy Hutchinson, Troy for most of their songs To Mark Fischer of the group In recent years, there Many representatives of Wegter and Ed Bogaard Malice and Brian Krupa are ha\ e been many groups adoption agencies are telling On April 13, the painting on their paintings. He gave Along with this solid core, vying for positions on the offering their help to those their clients that the) can't and drawing class at Pella tips on both water color and newcomer Mitch Lucas, a team adopted The} have found guarantee that records will High School attended a acrylic painting freshman, has stepped in at "I think we have a pretty Dutchesses promote :1 that even though the battles always be sealed painting seminar John "The painting seminar one of the top five positions good chance of winning the arc tough the rewards are An author of an article on Smalle), a graduate in the was really helpful because conference this year," worth it Some agencies adoption said, "If Alex art field of the University of Mr Smalley could provide a The first meet was held predicted senior Van even ha\e waiting lists of Haley can go back 200 years Iowa, was the guest artist. second opinion and make April 3 at Chariton The Haalten, "since it's on our Tulip Time activities i people who need their ser- to find his ancestors, w'rfy Smalley talked in­ you see your painting from a team shot a 174 and finished home course. Our goal this \ a (•-. The job is too tough can't we just go back one dividually to the 17 students different angle," said senior third behind Chariton and year is to qualify for the for one person to handle generation9" for two hours as they worked Leslie Maxam Knoxville state tournament." By LAURIE KOENIGS their performances whichj start in March and run* mi.- They travel all over Iowa through the summer » promoting Tulip Time. They The girls wear"costumes \ sing Dutch songs and do from Volendam, Urk, Thespians initiate new group Dutch dances, everywhere Marken, and Bunscoten ,>, from Living History farms Each girl is required to know i to funeral directors' con- a little about her costume % Nine new Thespians were Leslie Maxam 'initiated' by current ventions They've been and a lot about Tulip Time, -j recently initiated at Pella Thespians is an in­ Thespians members in the called P.ella's ambassadors, Tulip Time is busy for the*' High School Those initiated ternational society for those audience who heckled, but they are more commonly Dutchesses. They do stage \ were freshmen Brad Trow recognized for their work in laughed at, ignored, and known as the Dutchesses shows, perform in'; and Steve Reese, theater arts completely embarassed the Who are the Dutchesses? Feesthouden, and do street: sophomores Beth Aldrich, Those initiated were person being initiated. They are 16 girls from Pella dances with the other;; Julie Klein, Naomi Vanden required to have a three- The Thespian pledge was High and the list includes dancers 4 Oever and Kirk Wegter, minute presentation then taken by the student seniors Jan Den Adel, Pam Marilyn Rietveld, Gloria juniors Diane Norquist and prepared to perform. While being initiated Rempe, Laurie Koenigs, and Valster, Linda Nollen, and j Rhonda Van Wyk and senior they performed, they were Sarah Fischer, juniors Suzie Kris Van Maanen make up » Bowzer, Jodi Van Vliet, Lisa the Dutchess Committee.'! De Cook, and Amy Pierson; Central College students / sophomores Cindy Terpstra, Joan Paule and Karen ii Kim Duven, Jodi Den Adel, Koehler help out with the : Faculty, student council rate PHS and Carol Toom; and, fresh- songs and dances ^ men Jill Van Zee, Julie The group, which per-S Bogaards, Julie Van Zee, forms by invitation only, is A By KRIS KERGER wide ranged in scores bet­ rated frequent monitoring of and Lisa Jaarsma. doing a promotion at 4 ween the students and the student progress as the best The Dutchesses practice Younkers on May 2 and has V The faculty and student teachers," commented PHS area and the faculty rated it every Monday night for recently toured the nursing & council at Pella High School Principal Omer Troyer. sixth approximately one-and-a- homes in Newton and per-1 NEW THESPIANS were recently Wyk, Brad Trow, Steve Reese and recently rated 14 areas of the The teachers rated The two areas that showed half hours starting in formedI £a t a Tri-T convention 4 initiated at Pella High School. The Diane Norquist; and, front, Beth high school" Those areas frequent and monitored the greatest discrepancy February to prepare for in Ames. group includes, back row, left to Aldrich and Julie Klein rated came from a study by homework as the strongest were order and discipline right Kirk Wegter, Rhonda Van major universities across area while the students and opportunity for student I the United States and were rated it 12th. The students responsibility Hardee's Smurf sales the strongest points of the 1 As London resident... successful high schools studies Horticulture class benefit Booster Club The groups ranked them J I Schanke experiences culture as one (1) for extremely successful, two (2), above donated to PHS' Athletic average, three (3), average, expands knowledge Anyone who wants to help Booster Club to help support people from all different American culture to the athletic program. H\ RACHELIIUGEN and, four (4), needs im­ support Pella High's races including Ethiopia am. England just as she received Athletic Booster Club and at A news release from provement Areas ranked soil, and about jobs Becoming class president India My best friend was some Creighton High had By LESLIE MAXAM the same time add to (or Hardee's Food Systems ranged from order and available in the horticulture i- or course a great honor Indian " Each class at never experienced school start) a collection of stated, "Hardee's is proud to discipline to opportunity for Ever wonder what some field and many other aspects Hjt becoming class Creighton High School dances, so Schanke went to "Smurf" glasses, should go be involved in this fund- student responsibility. classes in the curriculum at of horticulure. pMMdent of 500 students in a\eraged 500 students and the principal and talked to to Hardee's before May 31 raising campaign to help "There seemed to be a Pella high school involve? Horticulture, a semester students until they finally support sports and athletics ar other country is more had a total of four tennis One of the classes that class, is taught by Mark The glasses are on sale at a got into the swing of things thar an honor' Pella High courts, two hockey fieMs, brings question to some PHS Williams This semester reduced price of 35 cents. in our community as part of j ..-nor JuJie Schanke had four soccer fields, and a and held their first dance students is the horticulture there are 15 students Ten cents from the sale of our continued public service IU.-' that chance when she heated outdoor pool ever class enrolled in the class which is each glass purchased will be efforts in the community " -.pent two years in England Her first day in the new NOTICE The class, which meets open to junior and senior In England. Julie's father, school was hectic, but she This year Schanke went seventh period daily in the boys and girls. * ho works for Central made friends very' easily back to England over spring vocational agriculture room, Teri Petersma, z member PELLAOIUM STAFF f oilege headed a program "when I got there everyone break Seeing Buckingham Pella High School students eventually carries into the of this year's horticulture Palace and the city of are urged to turn in their Editor: Rachel Hugen ar.'J the whole family packed just stared at me because I greenhouse when students class, said, "It's a fun class Reporters: Mark Carter, Hans Habberstad, jp and tra\ eled to London to was American But they look London was not what she Tulip Time excuses for have learned the knowledge and it's worth learning about Kris Kerger, Laurie Koenigs, a brand new lifestyle up to Americans because was looking forward to, working by Monday, May 7. necessary to grow plants how to grow plants In the Kim Manley, Leslie Maxam, however "I wasn't going to The students will be con­ The objective of the hor­ future we can use what Diane Norquist, Terl Petersma, -x-hanke found the school they think everything in Pam Rempe, Julie Schanke, London to see London I was ticulture class is to teach we've learned to add ex­ evriineh interesting and America is great," Schanke sidered unexcused unless an Pat Stoneklng, Dave Van Horn, going to London to see my students about growing citement to our dorm rooms Denise Watson, Greg Witter, d r Ned it as 'a huge said. absence is turned in to the friends " plants, landscaping, and and apartments." Lisa Witzenburg melting pot There were Schanke brought some office Adviser: Ann Weaver STUDENT LOAN UPDATE Last year, Hawkeye sent Pella ^.Nations I Bank' Iowa students

to college. Peo/^e HELPING Pecpge, ^

This year, we con send you! Stop In anil talk to ons of the Pcople-Helping-People today.