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TEEN-TALK THE OSHAWA TIMES WEEKLY FOR AND ABOUT TODAY'S TEENAGERS PAGES 1-A to 8-A THE OSHAWA TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 JAMES KRAMER, ART DIRECTOR (CENTRE) INSTRUCTS SCULPTORS ARDEN McLAREN, JOHN FORSYTHE No Brawling At DCI- Just Girls Hockey! By MOLLY JOHNSTON (DCI Reporter) The main activities around Donevan the last few weeks have been in the field of sports. On May 2, Donevan played host to the Oshawa Secondary School Rugger Tournament. in which schools competed for the right to represent the area in the All-Ontario Championship to be held on May 16, at. Brantford. Donevan made one of the best showings ever by capturing all three trophies and will send three teams to the meet. Cer- tainly a great deal of credit should be given to the teams for their outstanding performance and of course our congratula- tions go to the coaches, Mr. | Elliott, Mr. Craigen, and Mr. Ireland. Last Thursday, the members of. the teams were privileged in having the coach and some members of the Scottish Rugger Team visit the school and give them some pointers on_ their playing of this ever-growing sport. We wish the visiting Scots well in their cross-Canada tour. SPRING IS SPRUNG There may be a few people a bit sceptical about' accepting this fact but there are some Donevanites who have a few "sprung" muscles from their efforts in preparing for the track meet taking place Thurs- day, May 14. The number of stu- dents registered gives Donevan a good chance of winning a fair share of the events. Track and field activities are under the supervision of Miss Jones and Mr. Harris, and to them we extend our best wishes for success in this event. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to explain to the motor- sts of this city. or anyone else who happens to pass Donevan's campus during one of our girls' physical education periods, that the girls are not out there hav- ing an old-fashioned brawl but are trying to learn how to play Field Hockey. This game is orig- inatly from England but is quickly growing in popularity in this country. The game itself may be com- Work Madly For Art Show Students at Donevan Collegi- ate are ,working like mad things to complete the-final de- tails. of their annual. art exhibi- tion which opens this Friday. For the school: plans a larger and: more comprehensive show- ing than ever before. . There will be modern and tra- ditional style sculptures, silk- screen art mosaic tiles, con-, temporary paintings in oils and water colors, portraits, land- scapes and just about every other sort of art you can ima- gine. Behind the whole scheme is James Kraemer, art director at the collegiate. He is out to in- crease the standard and scope of all students' art work, NOTHING WILD Nothing is too wild for Mr. Kraemer. If he believes a stu- dent is sincere he will encour- age him or her in any type of art work. : Hundreds of single exhibits will be on show when the ex- hibition opens 7 p.m. Friday. Parents, students, and anyone else that might be interested are welcome. A special feature will be a o.esman show set right in the middle of the main exhibition. The artist responsible for this attraction is Nicholas Urban, a Grade 12 student. Mr. Kraemer believes Nic has exceptional .talent and could one day be a great artist. Proof of this is evident in Nic's sculpture and canvas work. : NEW FLAGS Other students have been de- signing new Canadian flags. After the exhibition these de- signs will be sent to the Prime Minister for his consideration. pared to many sports according to some of the rules and regula- tions, the most predominant be- ing ice hockey. As the field is 100 yards long and a game con- sists of two 30-minute halves, it is a sport demanding both skill and endurance which we have yet to master. The students all seem to be enjoying this new activity though the girls are subject to a great deal of teasing from the boys. who just can't imagine girls playing hockey. The.Grade 12. students, Arden McClaren and John gio beta are . chipping ~ blocks - of into. unusual. shapes. -. ; One is...designing a large hand and. the other a grotesque face. "This face did not. rua fast enough after a bomb had fallen," he explained. - As well as the students' work there will also be a place in the exhibition for art by adults who attend evening classes at the school. A New Ring Dress Phone NEW YORK (AP) -- The teen- agers' ideal dress -- one with a built-in telephone -- is fore- cast as a fashion probability seven years hence. Thought -- recording earrings, heating and cooling units, ra- dios and a combination shoe and stocking also may be part of the female wardrobe in 1970 or °71, actor Kirk Douglas said. He spoke at a Crystal Ball Gazing luncheon arranged as a part of the weeklong spring press preview program. Seven well-known internation- al designers contributed their predictions. Designer .Mollie Parnis cre- ated one black costume which by interchanging the units, can be worn seven days without looking the same way twice. Italian couturier Federico Forquet believes that soon wo- men in uniforms such as nurses, waitresses, will wear short trousers and overblouses; and that movable lens-visors re place spectacles worn today. DREAMS THEM UP Contending that extra-sensory perception and astrology will have a greater influence on our lives in the years hence, Ines Svenson of Sweden dreamed up thos thought-recorder earrings. Simonetta,, of Italy and Paris, cooked up Robinhood-like shoe- stockings to be worn with skirts five inches above the knees. The telephone, pinned to a suit lapel, is Spanish designer Elio Berhanyer's contribution to lo- quacious adolescents. ENROLL NOW! @ Business Administration @ Medical Secretarial @ Cleritype @ Secretarial '64 Grads WILL EARN MORE MONEY FASTER ... 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