The Clackamas print., February 17, 1993, Page 3, Image 3

Wednesd^^F^guary 17. 1993
Feature
The ClackanaMWfrint
Donated prints and drawings appraised at $8,000
Jeanne’s husband, Sam
by Nicole Turley
Staff Writer
photography teacher Fred Ash met
Moment, made donations of her
work to various schools and
Sam Moment.
depicted by the drawings and prints
institutions “in the spirit of her
found he still had quite a bit of
of Oregon artist Jeanne Moment
being an educator,” Lundgren
Jeanne’s work and was donating
will be on display through March
explained. Among these schools
it to various colleges.
12 in CCC’s Pauling Gallery.
and institutions are Reed College,
informed Moment that Clackamas
The
well-known
printmaker, who was. also a high
Oregon
Sciences
would really like to have some of
University, and CCC.
her prints, then Moment met with
school instructor for. 25. .years,
Lundgren and agreed to give a
made many contributions before
Her work displayed here
features a variety of styles. The
her death at the age of 83 in 1984.
majority of her pieces are black
Secretary for the Art Department,
and white prints and drawings Of
SusannaLundgren, said Moment
landscapes. She also, created a
A number of people
was very active, not only with
great deal of colored pictures and
showed up at the opening reception
her art, but in
figure studies.
on Feb. 10, where Sam Moment
“She was influenced
greatly by the oriental approach -
on his wife’s work. He was unable
to attend due to a health reason.
Landscapes and figures
serving
her
community as well.
It was her preference to
Health
Through his
conversations with Moment, Ash
Ask
number of pieces to the college.
“It is really a significant
donation,” Lundgren said.
was planning to give a presentation
work with students in poor areas
the kind of drawing that is quite -
and she took a real interest in
delicate
an
However, Lundgren plans to speak
teaching young people. Moment
atmosphere but does not show
with him on rescheduling his talk,
was also an avid environmentalist
you everything,” Lundgren said.
and the catalyst for the 1952 “Keep
She added, “In other cases you ’re
The works will be
exhibited through March 12 and
America Beautiful” campaign.
Along with that, she was a
going to see some really charcoal,
lines and really bold treatment of
spokesperson for Artists ’ Equity,
and still found time to be a wife
the landscapes.”
How did CCC come to
lent some of her pieces for his/
and mother.
“She
very
obtain the large collection of 60
works appraised at $8,000?
her office can contact her at ext.
2386. Staff members can choose
Lundgren reported that while
from the humber of unframed
them all at once, this way it can
be done gradually and in a way to
would really like to see the
committed to working with young
working at a print duplicating
office at Reed College, former
pieces that have not already been
enhance the college scenery.
enjoyed by the community.” : .
people
was
sharing
and
her
knowledge,” Lundgren said.
and
suggests
Photo by An ¡»nette Booth
to Clackamas staff members. She
Sixty drawings and prints by Jeanne Moment, an Oregon
artist, are on display in the Pauling Gallery. The art was do­
nated to CCC by Sam Moment, Jeanne's husband.
said anyone interested in being
anywhere on the campus.
Lundgren is making a special offer
spoken
for
and place
them
to get them out on campus and
Since it would be too
expensive to frame
and store
not have them in a drawer
somewhere,” Lundgren said. “I
Moment collection on view and
“The important thing is
Bill Briare says 'teaching chose me' Members focus on four pillars
by Staci Smith
another
StaffWriter
slot next year.
Briare
came
time
by Nicole Turley and
Claudia Smulders
1492*1992.” As part of this,
PTK is sponsoring a visual
Staff Writers
display in the CCC library.
to
The
Clackamas to take a few classes
Comparative
Phi Theta Kappa’s
Inter this year, there
in music, but what he ended up
Religion course
members have been a very active
group in the four areas they
is going to be one week of intense
Bill
doing was teaching one of the
is about differ­
after
ent types of re­
college’s
most
sought
courses, Comparative Religion.
Coming from a religious
background himself, Briare was
emphasize, which are, leadership,
service, scholarship
and
ligion. “Relig­
ions are about
feelings,
be­
study on this tome. An honors
institute will be held June 6
through 13 in Elizabethtown,
fellowship.
Leadership, one of the
Penn,
'
s
Still, die members find
the oldest of four brothers, hav­
liefs, and it’s
ing only a sister that was older.
“I used to have to make
OK for every­
four pillars, involves teaching
the members and officers,
time todoftm things connected
with the fellowship area of their
up games to entertain my broth­
one to have their
own opinion,”
important
leadership
and
practical
skills, such as
duties. They are planning a trip
to the Oregon Museum, of
ers.
Briare said.
and
Science and Industry. Theyare
and
also having an a ftcr-finals party .
>
Specifically, the Phi
Theta Kappa office is sponsoring
orientation meeting was hold
Wt 30 leadership classes in the
nation. Clackamas has one of
PTK.
these three-creditclasses. They
are taught by Dave Arter, eo-
I »000 people or more, who bad
3.5 grade-point averages,”
adviser, and instructor Norm
Bemey.
, \
?
Hartsock said.
Phi Theta Kappa has
also been, sponsoring a variety
gave presentations on ths
different responsibilities offering
a member and the benefits of
being one. Among these officers
*Tve always been a crea­
tive person,” Briare said.
organizing
uses a lot of
What makes Briare’s
group activities
Comparative Religion classes so
in the course
popular is the “laid back” style of
and the students
teaching he uses.
are expected to
Photo by Nolan Kidwell
of class I’d enjoy going to. I’m
not in à hurry. I don’t like to
Bill Briare began at CCC as a music student,
eral
special and now teaches one of the most sought
projects” where after courses, Comparative Religion.
cram information,” Briare ex­
they have to actually go out and
plained,
involve themselves in a learning
“I want to have the type
The Classes are divided
meetings
attending
seminars
conferences.
Briare
complete sev­
experience.
about the experience,” he said.
When asked why he
chose teaching, Briare smiled and
Thursday,
- an
for all prospective members of
‘‘Wesent out letters to
,
The various officers
into three sections making it a
“Several times through­
said, “I think teaching chose me.”
of acuities to support its service
year-long course. Briare teaches
out the course we do special
And judging from the
all three classes, and since the
projects and most students choose
popularity of his classes, he may
program.
'
‘'Vite have peqjld who
course is so popular, the admini­
to visit a church that is not of
be right.
are volunteering at a paper m ill,
were: President Joel Donaldam,
Vice President Moonshim Kwon
stration is considering adding
their religion and write a paper
teachings program called "Read
Write* io help people who are
and Fellowship Coordinator Ana
Maria Dillon. Arter gave a
nomreaders to become readers,”
said Don Hartsock, adviser of
FTK,
'
brief overview of the program.
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'' '
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Hartsock concluded.
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