4444444444444. CâlendâT *>¥¥¥ ¥¥**¥¥¥¥¥*
Feb.13—Homecomin*
g/Valentine’s Day dance,
Semi-formal, 9 p.m. to 1
a.m., Community Center,
$3.50 single, $5 couple,
tickets are available in the
Student Activities Of fice
Feb. 13—Laughter and
Wellness workshop, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., CC mail, $20 fee
includes
lunch,
informational materials and
door prize drawings.
The CCC Jazz Ensemble
will not be performing Feb.
10 as printed in last week’s
calendar, they will be
performing on Feb. 24
instead. We are sorry for any
inconvenience this may have
caused.
. The Fifth Annual Century
21/Easter Seals Volleyball
Marathon will be held at
PCC-Sylvania campus Feb.
19-21. Portland:metro area
volleyball teams of all skill
levels
are
welcome.
Registration is $100 per
team, teams are asked to
raise money above the
registration fee. Prizes are
awarded according to thé
varied levels of funds raised.
»
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»
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>
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Feb 15—Spring term
'
»
registration appointment
>
*
cards available, students may
>
pick up registration
.*
appointment cards at the
*
»
Registrar’s Office, call ext.
Ä-
254 for information.
*
Y-¥¥¥-»***»*44¥»»44444444444444444 *
CCC frog expresses scholarly views
by Tom Golden
Staff Writer?
What can a frog say? “I’m
green and I hop.” These were
my thoughts as I approached
my recent interview with the
frog who lives in the flower box
outside the skylight room of the
community center. However, I
was to be surprised by the life­
style of the green and slimy. The
frog, who has lived in the flower
box for at least four years, had
insights far beyond those of the
normal mortal frog. He offered
me a seat on the grass next to
the box and we proceeded with
thè interview.
TG: You made an earlier ap­
pearance (Jan. 26) than normal
here on campus this year. Do
you have a reason for this.
CCF: Well yes Tom, I wanted
to get an early start on the leap
year.
TG: ‘When is a normal ap­
pearance time of year for you?
CCF: I normally like to make
my first appearance of the year
on Feb. 3.
TG: Why then?
CCF: I prefer to avoid
ground fr.ogs day.
TG: How do you spend your
‘loud - excuse the language - here
time?
CCF: Basically I’m a people . in the mall. It’s not so bad when
frog. I enjoy seeing the different I’m hibernating, but in the spr­
kinds of people that filter ing it can be annoying even to
through the campus. I do that my little ears.
TG: Anything else?
and catch flies.
TG: What do you find in­
CCF: Yes, the tiihe machine.
teresting about the people?
TG: The what?
CCF: What they talk about;
CCF: That ugly pile of rust
their classes, their problems, life between the Community Center
on the outside. People generally and McLoughlin Hall. That’s
aren’t afraid to talk in front of a really an eyesore. I know students
frog.
in the* spring like to sit on it land
TG: What have you learned take trips back in time but it real­
about them from their talking?
ly should go.
CCF: The main thing I’ve
TG: Is there anything else you
learned is I don’t like biology. would like to add?
I’ve also learned to accept the
CCF: Just that I enjoy living
fact that frogs were not meant here and I really think you ought
to be included in normal human to change the school mascot. I’ve
night-life activities. There’s no never seen a cougar out here ex­
room for a frog on a dance cept for that dopey guy in the
floor.
costume. How do you think the
TG: What about their pro­ Clackamas Frog sounds?
blems?
./
TG: Thank you for your time.
CCF: Aside from saying pro­
CCF: Hey no problem. Tell the
blems with classes and the people to stop by and talk. I en­
budget I believe in person-frog joy a good argument. I always
confidentiality and won’t go in­ have a ribittal. I may be taking a
to specifics.
cat-hibernation for a while if it
TG: Is there anything that gets cold again but I’ll be here in
particularly bothers you about
the spring.
the campus?
CCF: Yes, people are always
playing their radios too damn
Make-up artist loves craft
by Michelle Walch
Staff Writer__________________ ________
“When I was a freshman in
high school, I joined a drama
group affiliated with our
church,” said Diane Trapp,
CCC’s theatre make-up instruc-
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tor. “It was a training ground for
Lewis and Clark College. Leon
Pike organized the group. Mr.
Pike brought in Chuck Tuvey to
work with us. 1 took a six month
make-up class from him and fell
in love with it.”
Trapp took her talents to
downtown Portland to work in
theatre. She perfected her craft at
PSU “from Kermit Schaffer, and
he flunked me... then I felt I was
on the right track,” she chuckled.
“I took a master’s course at
PSU in ’80” which emphasized
hair tying, mask making,
sculpting, and advanced forms of
make-up.
Trapp has an abundant
amount of energy, especially for
theatre. “I quit my job because I
loved theatre. But I have to make
a living, so I opened a store, Illu-
sionary Designs, for theatre
make-up and masks.”
Trapp had been doing
workshops for years and in 1987
taught high school, wrote a
course for PCC and was paid for
it, but didn’t get to teach it.
Along with CCC, she also teaches
make-up at Mt. Hood.
“I teach make-up like an art
class with focus so that you can
project character. I tell the
students to look at their faces and
look at what’s going on...
creating magic and emotion,
set ting mood for the piece.”
I