Feature
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
April 26,1989
Page 10
Barber displays
paintings with
Western flavor
Roscann Wentworth
Staff Writer
Jack Barber, a nationally rec­
ognized artist, has 35 oil paintings
presently on display in Clackamas *
Community College’s Linus'
Pauling Center Gallery through
May 12.
Individual portraits give the
art works character, but midwest­
ern landscapes dominate this art
display, which is not surprising as
Barber was bom and' raised in
Oklahoma.
Th christen his gallery open-
ingApril 12, Barber gave a lecture
and conducted a workshop for
Clackamas art students in the art
center Wednesday, April 12.
Barber earned his Master of
Fine Arts degree at Brigham Young
University which top his creden­
tials. He also attended Kansas
City Art Institute and Whitworth
College in Spokane, Washington,
and has studied with noted artists
such as Thomas Hart Benton and
potter Maria Martinez.
In addition to his works at the
Pauling Gallery, Barber presently
has 25 historical portraits in oil
on display at Colorado State
University, on request, to help
celebrate their 100th year anni­
versary. After the celebration ends,
the portraits are en route to Ore­
gon for public display.
. Barber, 70, an Oregon resi­
dent for 25 plus years, has been an
art instructor at Oregon City Public
Schools for 20years. Now retired,
he has more time to pursuefiiture
art projects.
Projects for the near future
include paintings with the theme
Women of the Oregon Trail.
Barber explains that “...men didn’t
have the time to write down what
happened on their wagon trips,
butthewomendid. Many of these
travelers were indeed educated and
the diaries (now public) are very
interesting.” This proves inspir­
ing to Jack Barber. These works
arescheduled for publicdisplay in
a few years.
ATTENTION
ADMINISTRATION OF
JUSTICE STUDENTS
FOREVER YOUNG.
Most of us don’t think about dying.
It seems like we’ll stay young forever.
And some of us do: drinking and
driving is the number one killer of
people under 25.
But if the thought of dying doesn’t
stop you from drinking and driving,
think about losing your license
instead. Because you will.' /
Oregon has tough drinking and
driving laws. And they just keep
getting tougher. You’ll lose your
license for at least 90 days.
Automatically. Immediately.
It will seem like forever.
If you drink and drive, the least you’ll lose is your license. Guaranteed.
Oregon Traffic Safety Commission
Your opinion counts! Don't forget to vote in the
ASG elections April 27-28
ELECT
TIM JONES
ASG Vice President
EXPERIENCED in ASG as
a senator (1988-89)
Progard Security Serivices, a division of CMS,
is currently accepting applications for full time and
part time positions. Excellent experience for ad­
vancement in law enforcement careers.
Employees receive $4.25-7.00 per hour, uni­
form, equipment, benefits. Must have clear rec­
ords, own transportation, and phone.
To apply send name, address, telephone num­
ber and date of birth to: Progard/CMS, P.O. box
4411 Portland, Oregon 97208-4411 or call 222-
6407.
<
Proven RESPONSIBILITY:
served on several
committees
and
monitored game room
funds
DEDICATED to serving
students
ON-CAMPUS DAY CARE
Camp Fire Community Day Care provides a
developmentally appropriate program for
children 6 weeks to 6 years old.
* Convenient Orchard * Non-profit, United Way
agency
Center site
* Monday-Friday,
7 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
* Financial assistance
available
* Full-time and part-
time care
* Servicing the non­
college and college
community
Don’t just vote for anyone,
vote for
Tim Jones
for ASG Vice President
&
Camp Fire
Mt. Hood Council
C57-CCS3
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