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September ;a6, 1986
Volume 9 Issue 6
© Pressopolttan
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Father held hostage p5
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And they call it MSC Week p6 ,__
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Costa Rica Diplomat • • v1s1ts Auraria p6
Colorado aspen are again inflamed, but this weekend may be the last to view them. Some recommendations: the Western Slope around UrayJ Siiverton, and Poncha Pass near Salida, Mary's Lake above Estes Park, Trall Ridge Road, and Bailey. See related story p. 2.
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Film captures the mystery of Picasso p9
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...._____ _ The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
Words work when the world is grey by Bob Haas The photographer left for the mountains in the afternoon, his clunking station wagon packed with sophisticated camera equipment. The photographer sought that one elusive photo that would do for the colors of the aspen what Shakespeare
"Just tell a different story," the writer suggested. "Even though the colors and textures are flat, you still have a great story. The mist," said the writer, "see it coming down that mountain? You could make that look great, there's a lot of drama in that mist, draping the top of the mountain like it's doing." The writer's enthusi-
did for the movements of the soul. He wanted to make the aspen real "Look at the clouds," he complained. "Flat. Everything's flat. Aspen need sunshine." He was depressed. "Lousy clouds," he saiq. There was a writer along for the ride, for the aspen, and for the company.
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asm grew. "And see its effect on the aspen? Think of all the people out on the road today, looking for sun-colors of aspen. The overcast sky, the mist on that mountain, so many people disappoi~ted. It's a great story." The writer's eyes darted from mountain to photographer. "It's so human for the aspen to be hidden. It's such a perfect limb of the human foliage. Capture that on film. Get that sense of overcast disappointment. You know? The greyness. Like the mist depressing the blue crispness of all these people's desires. I love it," said the writer. 'Tve got color in the box," said the photographer. "With color film, everything will be flat, ugly. There's no shot here with color film." "How about black and white?" "Black and white would work," said the photographer. "You have much more freedom to manipulate the environment with black and white." The photographer lost himself in driving his station wagon on overcast grey highway through mist covered aspen. "Shit," he said. And then after more silent driving, to the writer he said, "Haven't you ever seen the autumn aspen?" He shook his head in disgust. "Black and white," he said. "What the hell's wrong with you? You don't look at the aspen for texture or shadow or depth, you look at the aspen for color and light. Look at those aspen with grey mist and no color. Do they look mystic glistening to you? Do you see any shimmer of earth-tone rainbows? Shit," he said again. "People come all this way to be touched by dancing light on shimmering leaves. That's what I wanted, the aspen's grasp of otherworld movement. All I've got here are grey-washed water strokes, an engine that's overheating and a word junkie who sees aspen as some kind of stick people painted in black and white. It's not what I wanted," the photographer said. "These clouds are ruining my story." "That's funny," said his companion. 'Td say the clouds are the story." "That's because words are black and white." "Maybe, but words can make the moon purple, and can make dreary grey aspen colorful. Words can find any story." "But it can't make them real," said the photographer. D
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Page3
The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
by Sean-Michael Gilmore
ed and stuck in a small bronze urn with his name engraved on the side. The memorial get-together I planned was wrecked by the freak April snowstorm we had that year and my dad was laid to rest in a corner of my brother's closet.
The last fifty vertical feet to the Keyhole were hard and the climber stopped often to rest. The sight through the Keyhole of the vast panoramic vista of the high country lifted the
EveninAugustthepre-dawnairat9000 ft. holds a chill. The climber is coJ,d as he signs in at the ranger station and starts up the trail through the trees. At that time of the morning there is an absence of color and the forest is grey. The first part of the climb gains elevation quickly, and the work is hard. The climber's legs ache and his breath is l.abor.ed. He reaches timberline and daybreak at the same time. West, towards the summit, the bowl shaped tundra field fills with sunlight.
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we are weak. I kissed my now comatose father on his bald head, told him I couldn't stand any more of this death watch business and was going out to get drunk. Maybe he heard me and hopefully he apprnved but 111 never ·know. Sometime during the night while I lay in a drunken coma of my own, the travelin' man traveled on. By the time I got there in the morning his body was gone and by the time I figured out where my family had taken him he had already been cremat-
My daddy was a travelin' man. A legend in his own time and one of the last of the great traveling salesmen. Living was a big car with a big engine, his sunburned left arm stuck out the window, a big cigar stuck in his face and 600 miles of open road in front of him. "My'\erritory is the seven great western states," he would holler. At the end of the day, the territory covered, the sale made, there waited a soft bed in a roadside motel and a couple Old Crows and water. And he was known at every Best Western Motel in every smalltown, and at every trucker's cafe along the way.
Sometimes we are strong and sometimes we <:ire weak. I kissed my now comatose father on his bald head, told him I couldn't stand any more of this death wa~ch business and was going out to get drunk.
·;_~;:#j:k.f;#..
·- .....-- -.:.: '
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It was during the planning of a climb up Longs Peak to cap off a hard summer of beating a thirty plus year old body back into shape that the idea came to me. After getting my family's permission, I rescued my dad from his closet mausoleum and on an August morning transferred his ashes to a shatter proof container. I placed the container in my climbers pack along with a copy of what my dad used to call his bible - The Rubyiate of Omar Kayam.
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,./..._-,,. :.·.. ":.:.~·
At first sighting the granite summit intimidates the climber. It looms high over Chasm Lake in the clear blue morning sky. But after three hours of steady climbing his breathing has evened out and his legs no longer ache. The climber stops at the turn off to the lake for an apple and drink of Gatorade. He feeds almonds to the roly-poly marmots who have been fattening themselves on tourist food for the coming winter. After a rest he turns north along the slow incline to the saddleback, crosses over to the back side and begins the long hard work of the boulderfield leading up to the Keyhole. It is a horrible and humbling thing to see what cancer can do to a big man in a short time. I walked into my Dad's small Wheatridge apartment one day and confronted a shuffling skeleton. In shock, I called my brother, Dr. Dave, who was then at CU Med school, and who was monitoring my dad's condition. "He's dying Mikey," my brother told me "He11 be gone in a week." "No he ain't," I screamed in the phone. Not my dad - not the travelin' man. But he was. A few days later we checked him into nearby St. Joseph's Hospice, a wonderful and caring place for the terminally ill. After three days I had bad enough. Sometimes wearestrongandsometimes
climber's spirt even though he knew the hardest part of the climb was yet to come. The ridgewalk leading to the trough would test his skill, but it was the nearly vertical trough that would test his strength. He- took several minutes rest after every ten paces in the thin air at 14000 ft. The second ridgewalk and the slwrt scramble up the rock face to the summit he accomplished on determination alone.
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On the Summit the afternoon storms were gathering and the climber knew he had little time. He moved to the edge overlooking the thousand foot drop to Chasm Lake and removed a · container and a book from his pack. While the gathering mists that would soon cover the summit were being blown straight up the cliff face, the climber read three verses from the book. He opened the lid of the container and with a swift left to right motion threw the contents out over the ledge. The many bone chips fell out and then down, bouncing and skittering along the rock face. Some fell a thousand feet while others lodged in cracks and crevices where they would remain for many years. The dust and · ashes that had once been the climber's father were caught by the wind, and being carried up and swirled once, were gone. The climber stood for awhile staring far out to the east where the sun was still shining on the plains and tht: tears finally came. The trip back down from the summit was tough. A sudden and fierce hailstorm nearly ripped me from the face of the ridgewalk. I got rained on and lightninged on and I developed a nasty cramp in my left quad. But none of that mattered. In reaching the summit of Longs Peak I had achieved more than a physical goal. I had been able to honor a man who needed and deserved honoring. I had been able to say what I couldn't say before. Goodbye dad. I hope the winds blew hard that day. So a travelin' man could once again cover his old territory. I hoped the wind blew his ashes to every corner o.f those seven great · western states. C
The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
Page4
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The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
Personal horror of hijacking
Blood, memories and media intrude by Virginia Sugihara I found a room deep inside my fear, to hide inside until my father came home safely from Karachi. The walls in the room trembled. But I remained still, crouched under layers of emotions. But during the nights, when I slipped out of the room and into dreams, the sadness was suffocating. My thoughts became less medicinal and a lot more horrible. I thought about what Dad had been through and I created closeup views of the plane's blood-slicked aisle floors and bloody everything else that could have been bloodied. And I was afraid, for Dad and the family. I was afraid that I would look at my.father's face and see a change in him too foreign for me to understand. What I really wanted was to steal the 15~ hours that my father had spent as a hostage on Flight 73 and slice each dirty memory into unrecognizable bits so that my dad could be an innocent again, a person who would never have to spend three days splattered with the blood of murdered acquaintances. It was on Friday, September 5th, after his escape, when Mom called my office to tell me about Dad's
ordeal. She told me she had bad news and good news: "The bad news is that Daddy was on that hijacked Pan Am jet," she said. "Oh my God, ohmy God, oh my God." "The good news is that he's okay." I don't remember much about the rest of the conversation, just that Dad was at a hotel in Karachi, his clothes ·covered with blood, someone else's blood. I hung up the phone, shaky but relieved, and covered my face with my hands. Dad was okay. He just needed a warm shower, I told myself, and some rest. I continued working through the afternoon, and thought about the trivial things that needed to be done that night; grocery shopping, packing for an upcoming move ... It wasn't until I got into my car to go home that I realized I needed to see Mom, that she might have needed to see me. I tried to call her from my children's Westminster daycare center, but someone from Channel 4 answered instead. "She's in the middle of an interview." he told me. "But if it's really important . .. "
"Oh no, no ... " "Yeah," he said. "We're going to make your mom a star." Why hadn't I thought about what the media would do with this? I really needed to get home, but at 1-70 and Quebec the rushhour traffic was at a standstill. When I finally got to Mam's there were about 6 media people, the last hangers-on, I was told, of a day-long · stampede. Mom stood in the yard with neighbors while a Denver Post photographer shot pictures. Earlier, the scene had been much different, I was told. According to Mom, at the height of the blitz, camera trucks and other media vehicles were parked all the way up the long winding driveway and halfway up the hill and curious neighbors had gathered around the front yard, while mom, laden with mic;:rophones and trailing wires, fielded questions. Everything went smoothly, Mom said, until Patti arrived. Patti, a neighbor's English Spaniel, saw this wonderful grouping of her most favorite things in the world, human beings, and hurled herself into the midst of it, tearing the microphone off mom's dress and tangling herself in the multitude of cords. And
after they untangled her, Patti did it again, so while one television person interviewed Mom, the others took turns holding Patti. Needless to say, Mom needed to be alone that night. She went out to dinner with a friend - location unknown. · I stayed home and answered the phone, and answered the phone and answered the phone. On Saturday, the pressure was taking its toll. When the phone stopped ringing' for about 10 minutes, Mom was convinced that there must be something wrong with it, ·so she kept picking it up and putting it down and picking it up and putting it down. "I couldn't stop myself," she said. On Sunday, at 8:37 p.m., Dad walked out of the plane and into the glare of Denver's media. "There he is. There he isl" They shouted. He hugged my brothers while Mom and I squeezed our way through the flesh and metal barricade · of the media. Then I saw his face, a pale, tired face. He had tripped into calamity and survived. But his eyes were so sad. They stared at me, beckoned me, needed me. "It was a close one," he whispered o - then he held us.
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Page6
The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
1 years prou
MSC Week declared
Costa Rica plight discussfj by S. J. Baldwin The influx of 100,000-250,000 Nicaraguan refugees is brining economic destabilization and disease into the poor Central American country of Costa Rica, U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica Lewis Tambs said Tuesday evening at St. Cajetan's Center. The immigration has caused the reintroduction of typhoid, malaria and Hansen's disease and a reorganization of the country's health programs, Tambs told a group of about fifty people. Costa Rica, a small, democratic country bordered by Panama and Nicaragua, lacks the industry to support the burden of refugees, he said.
Mayor Dennis Champine
With a population of two and a half million, the country produces "dessert'' crops, such as coffee, cashews, cut flowers and cacao, the ambassadoil said. Although "investment is what Costa Rica needs," foreigners are reluctant to invest in Costa Rica because of Nicaragua's policy of "revolution without frontiers," Tambs said. In 1979 Costa Rica supported the, Sandinista overthrow of the Somoza regime in Nicaragua because the Sandinista's promised free, open, democratic elections, respect for human rights, and an independent judiciary, Tambs said. 'Ill "It is a revolution betrayed. They have not fulfilled their promise to the Nicaraguan people." he said.
Why don't studentS by Anne Bentzlln-Smithâ&#x20AC;˘
Former Governor John Love and Governor Richard Lamm
This is America, and Americans like freebies. Especially poor American college students. So why aren't Metropolitan State College students taking full advantage of the free medical care they are entitled to as MSC students? That is a question that puzzles the directors of the Student Health Center, Marilyn Helburg and Billi Mavromatis. "We've tried everything we can think of to let people know we are here," Helburg said. "We get a lot of students in the last semester of their senior year that say, 'Oh, I wish I had known you were here."' Metropolitan students are entitled to use the health clinic, which is funded by student fees. All illness checks are free, although students must pay laboratory fees. If a student is covered by the Metropolitan Health Insurance policy, any laboratory or X-ray work up to $50 is
paid for. Well physicals or arm are not free, bi going commuffi requested at tl rendered. "One of the p to provide ine dents while tH said, "so we'r~ keeping prices , The health ce sports physical, almost half the physicians char~ sicians, the cen wide variety ter does not offe care. "Students co1 from A to Z," I thing from the c tension. We do and contrac~ prescribing. W1
Mayor Federico Pena
by Gall Rgnontl "Metropolitan State College Week" has been officially declared by three prominent politicians in three separate ceremonies. Aurora Mayor Dennis Champine set the trend last Monday by designating Sept. c;:T to Oct. 4 as "Metropolitan State College \\'eek." MSC President Paul Magelli was present, as was Edna ~fosley, a member of MSC's first graduating class of 1969. Governor Richard D. Lamm followed suit last Wednesday by signing
official papers to the same effect. Denver Mayor Federico Pena was last to join the bandwagon, making his own proclamation last Thursday. "This is the realization of a dream," Gwen Thomas, assistant vice president of Institutional Advancement and one of 36 original faculty members, said. "It gives me a great deal of satisfaction." Thomas said that ~tSC Week is an opportunity for Metro to become visible to the public and for Denver to recognize MSC's special identity. "It's like having a child and watching him grow and develop," Thomas said.
A President's reception Sept. c;:T at the Tivoli Opera House will begin the festivities, followed by a birthday party in the Student Center from 6 p.m. to midnight. The evening of food, drink and fun will cost $5 for students and $10 for non-students. D
â&#x20AC;˘
Carol Buck contributed to this story.
J. W. Marriott, Jr.
Pap7
Slithering out the door don campus
Casias, the man reportedly attempted to conceal his wallet in his sock. Chavez was arrested and turned over to the Denver Police Department. Three small fires were also reported by Public Safety officers last week. A fire in the South Classroom, which the Denver Fire Department was dispatched to extinguish, was the most serious although no one was injured. The report filed read that a trash can was smoking. Since a trash can cannot ignite itself, Public Safety asks that people be careful when tossing matches and cigarettes. Other reports included three lockers being broken into in the Physical Education building on Sept. 23. Items stolen were a wallet, money, clothing and other personal items. O
by Joseph Ross Ken Stabler, former Oakland Raider quarterback made an inspiring visit to the Auraria Book Center Sept. 15 to promote his new book, "Snake". The visit so inspired Ronald J. Chavez, he allegedly stole a copy of the book from the Auraria Book Center the next day. In a report filed by Public Safety Officer George Kelly Casias, Chavez apparently left the book store without paying for the book. An undercover store detective confronted Chavez and asked him to return to the book center. Chavez said he was going to his car to get his wallet to pay for the book. Later, when being questioned by
The estimated 500,000-800,000 people who have left Nicaragua are "voting with their feet," Tambs said, adding that Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega "is not willing to relinquish power if that be the popular will." Tambs said the United States should be concerned about the unprecedented military build up by the Sandinistas, who have 88,000 troops on active 'service and in the reserves, 100 tanks, 300 armed personnel carriers and 30 attack helicopters. "Nicaraguan doesn't have a national army. The army belongs to the Sandinista party, like the S.S. belonged to the Nazis," Tambs said.
A.slick spill • by Lucy Stolzenburg ·
.,..,
use health clinic?
Lewis Tambs
hecks such as sports al gynecologic exams t fees are below the ate, and payment is time services are oses of the clinic is care for stur~~e here," Helburg ~Y conscious about low as we can." ~ter charges $25 for a or example, which is tmount most private e. In addition to phy•r sees patients for a · gs, though the cenpediatric or obstetric ~ensive
in for everything elburg said. "Everyon cold to hyperlot of birth control fve counseling and see a Jot of sexually
An oil spill that polluted Cherry Creek Tuesday afternoon may have originated on the Auraria campus. At least 20 gallons, and possible 50 gallons of waste automotive oil seeped into the creek from a storm sewer at Speer Boulevard and Curtis Street according to Lynn Johnson of th~ Denver Fire Department. "The storm sewer originates at Eighth Street and Colfax," Johnson said. "The oil was dumped sommewhere along the sewer." Though Johnson would not speculate on the exact location, physical plant manager Phil Savage thinks the oil may have been dumped behind the Technology Building. The oil would have then traveled about five blocks down the sewer to the creek.
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"We have to figure out who did the dumping," Savage said. "We're pretty sure it wasn't a physical plant employee because we have (disposal) contracts for that kind of thing." Neither Johnson or Savage thinks the oil was spilled accidently. "From what we understand it was intentional, but maybe that individual wasn't aware it couldn't be dumped," Johnson said. "Sometimes people think they can dump directly into sewers." 'Jhe fire department cleaned the oil from the creek Tuesday afternoon and the Environmental Protection Agency hU:.ed a- contractor to clean the storm drain on W~dnesday. "The cost for cleanup can get real expensive," Johnson said. "The fire department cost alone was close to $5,000. 0
te
continued on page 8
Student travels to Singapore Photo by Dale Crum
Dorthea l.:ewis, triage nurse in the health center tests an MSC student for tuberculosis.
Hotelier receives honorary degree An honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree will be presented to the - chairman of the board and president of the Marriott Corporation Monday at 3 p .m. in St. Francis Center. MSC President Paul Magelli will present the degree to hotelier J. Willard Marriott, Jr. in recognition of the corporation's continuous support of Metro's Hospitality, Meeting and Travel Administration department, Dr. Richard A. Hildreth, chair of the department said. Hildreth said executives from Denver
~arriott
_Hotels have been actively mvolved m the HMTA program since its inception. "Our interest in Marriott come primarily from all the general manag·~rs that have worked with us," he said. Of course, Mr. Marriott has encouraged this." All Denver area hotel managers have be.en invited to the ceremony, Hildreth said, as well as MSC Foundation members, the trustees and all students and alumni. o
An MSC junior, majoring in hospitality, meeting and travel administration was recently selected by the American Society of Travel Agents to be a Congress Intern for the 56th World Congress in Singapore Sept. 15 through Sept. 30. Jay D. Frederick, 21, is one of eight students selected from 2,000 nationwide applicants on the basis of academic excellence and dedication to the travel tour industry. Frederick, a past recipient of the Colorado Scholars award, plan~ on attending University of Denver Law School after graduating from MSC. D
Register to vote Auraria students who are Denver residents will be able to register to vote in the Student Center Oct. 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. til 3 p .m. The student governments of UCD and Metro are sponsoring. the registration; in accordance with CoPIRG.
.. Jay D. Frederick
The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
the clinic~ or they may pay for services at the time of the visit. up to $40 per · semest{lr. · _ The Student Health Center may undergo funding changes due to , COD students.have a similar aTranha\le cbari~ed." .;. increased usage and requests for more In additfonto Esquibel's oomrnittee, ~) geme~t, except that_they pay t?ply$20 semester. the CCD adniiniStraservices by students. . the. Student Advisory Committee, to · A referendum last spring demontion subsidizes the additional $~. the Auraqa Board (SACAB) IS plan:. strated that MSC students want more:- ning a stuay of the center. <At t'he be~ of the i;ue'is wbethel -0f their money to go to the health cenUCD and CCD students:~should · bel ter. It was given the highest priority of Gil Perea, an MSC representative to' ~ all areas that are funded by student SACAB, saysthe health <ienter is a ·ser... .-. grimted the same health ~nter privb Jeges .as MSC students, and if they are~ . fees. Such a mand~e did oot help the . vice that 1ho{dd be made available to health center's budget this year, which all studel}ts -0n camplis. Perea con- . what kind of impact it will have on ~ was about $15,000 less than requested, ~ cedes: that the only· way that could )' MSC.students' abjlity to,use the center. but next yearmay be a different story, happen would be if the clinic were to . .{\ccordi~g to MSC student Jtovern: ment president Mark Gerhart_. some Several studies are in the planning .have its finanicial needs :met. stages to review the health center and "The health' center is one of tbebest·· ,. senators are wonied that "until they consider other sources of revenue in, , sei:vices on campus .and beoal!se :jt is, : ,_expal)d, Metro studentswoul4; suffer, the future, as well as expansion of e;istone of the best and is-needed, itsJ:wuld ~' because they 'Won't be·:able t& get in; ing. space and services. -~be funded,'' Perea said, ::· -~- ( they're so buS}' now." Vice President of Student Affairs, . Accordingto Billi MavrOtJ_latis, UC:D - Wliat may change is simply thewa}';. Dr. AntoniQ Esquibel is. selecting ~ and CCllstu.dents a1re~dy use~e centhat the health center.is funded.1nstead committee members to study these of UCO and CC:O stUderits: paying ter, enjo}ting the same privileges health center questions. · MSC students, hut With qualiffoationsi f' upon visiting the qealth center, it is . ..Ifs been fouryears sincewelooked ' As ·Mavromatis explains it; UCQ .~- pQssible that their college _administra.~ at it seri<>usly," Es:quibelsaid. "TheJast tions could contribute ·to the h~th students have the option of paying study of the health center sboweH it . $40per semesteiupon their first viSit tO ,,, center budget.
by Anne Bentzlk).Smlth
was successful Based c>n the research, it was the best service for the money. , We11 loo~ at it ~gain to see if things·
· per
a¥
Health ""- trom page 6 transmitted diseases." When students schedule an appointment, they are seen by one of the three doctors or four nurse practitioners employed by the medical center. If necessary, patients are referred to other doctors or medical facilities for specialized treatment. Before seeing a doctor or nurse prac-
titioner, patients see nurse Dorothea Lewis in triage. Lewis takes the patient's medical history if it is a first-time visit or screens walk-ins to assess their needs. "Dorothea gives immunizations, draws blood, changes dressings, administers first aid, whatever they need," Helburg said. "Triage is busy a11 the time." In addition to four examination rooms and triage, the center has a
treatrhent room where minor surgeries such as wart removal, drainage of abscesses or sutures are performed. A cot room allows patients to, for example, sleep off migraine headaches or take asthma or antibiotic therapy, Helburg said. The center is at its busiest on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, Helburg said. A doctor is in the office
from 8:00 to 4:30, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. While one of the health center's purposes is to provide quality health care as inexpensively as possible, health education is equally important. The topics such as alcoholism prevention and the American Cancer Society's Great American Smoke Out to help smokers kick the habit. Helburg and Mavromatis said they would like to make more health education seminars available but lack of space, staff and equipment is a problem. The health center budget was increased over last year but was approximately $15,00.0 less than requested. As a resuJt, the center has just enough money to meet predicted expenses. But the center is growing. resuJtmg m a need tor more space, staff and equipment. "It's very exciting to see your statistics grow," Mavromatis said. "We're seeing a lot of new charts, which means a lot of new people. People are finding out about us and using us as needs arise and we're really excited about that. It makes us feel like we're really a dynamic department because we're constantly growing." The statistics are likely to grow even more as the health center's Student Advocacy program gets under way. The program uses volunteers who visit classes during the semester to let students know about the center and the kinds of services available. In addition, the center would like to offer more services to students, such as more in-house laboratory work and an on-campus pharmacy. D
II II II II II
1•1111m
II II I II II II II a
At the Tivoli 9th & Larimer
~
~'6i6
'PltOIUlla ~
HIGHEST QUALITY HOMEMADE ICE CREAM IN 17 FLAVORS ·Exciting GinormousTll Ice Cream Creations •Freshly Made Salads and Soups ' _ , , *%and Y2 LB. Burgers; Big Sandwiches ·outstanding Homemade Onion Rings ll!J~
-All at Affordable Prices!
Cllp out the coupon and take It to Chambet1aln's Creamery for a special September value.
12
YEARS OF
STYLE
WAZEE SUPPER CLUB • 15th & WAZEE • 623-9518
-----------------------------------------------------CeUl>OK
Aurarla
Soup n' Sanc:t.wich Special Free cup of soup with the purchase of any sandwich or hamburger. A $1, 10 value. Expires October 9. 1986. Al the TIYoll 2ndlewl 9111 I Lorimer
Not valid with any othet discount• or coupons.
Oneeouponredeemedperct.11tomer/ per purch&N.
The Metropolitan
Page a
September 26, 1986
Creation and Creativity Captured
Behind Pablo's Paintings
by Bob Haas The artist's creative process is an intangible piece of human endeavor. It is often lamely depicted through intellectual commentary on the finished form - that is, artist discusses art, critic or biographer discusses art, cocktail party discusses art. These activities contribute valuable material to the wealth of the whole, but they accomplish little regarding an insight into the creative process itself. The Mystery of Picasso is a ·film which explores the creative process of painter Pablo Picasso. Remarkably, the filrn does nothing to identify, intellectualize or categorize Picasso's creativity; it merely shows that creativity. It has as its subject that creativity. Remarkable indeed. Displaying the creative energy of Pablo Picasso is no simple feat, and Director HenriGeorges Clouzot was not content to simply look over the shoulder of his famous friend at work. The solution to the problem of artistic versus creative point of view was solved in 1955 when Picasso received a special ink from friends in the United States. The ink bled through an absorbent canvas without running and without distortion. Clouzot positioned his cameraman Claude Renoir (grandson of the great master Auguste Renoir) behind the canvas, and the result is a compelling look at creativity in process. · Every stroke of brush or marker, every alteration, every hesitancy and
every bold line is captured without reference to artist, or environment, or motivation. The movie screen is completly filled with art in the process of becoming. It is beautiful work. The Mystery of Picasso is unique not only because it moves beyond the typical "art film" emphasis on pieces of finished art, but also because it is a piece of art in itself. A pre-filming agreement between Picasso and Clouzot mandated the destruction of all canvasses, so that The Mystery of Picasso contains twenty or so Picasso's which exist nowhere else. · For this reason, the French government in 1984 declared the film to be a national treasure. Released in 1955, the film won the Palm d'or (Grand Prize) at the Cannes Film Festival in 1956. Meeting mixed and confused reviews, The Mystery of Picasso has been unavailable until recently, when the Samuel Goldwyn Company successfully negotiated the right to distribute µie film domestically. The Mystery of Picasso is a legitimate treasure - because it contains works of Picasso which exist no where else, because it discovers an innovative approach to film point of view, and because it succeeds in drawing a direct and bold line between our appreciative understanding and the virgin purity of art becoming.
The film is.what it claims to be - a fulfilling exploration of the creative proc_ess. The Ogden theater opens a one-
Free Cinnamon Roll when you btJy one at regular price
at the Tivoli
'~bsolutely wonderful ... a film I may never forget'.'
Open 7 a.m. For Breakfast
-Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS, INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
offer valid with ad only. Expires October 3, 1986
STAND ME BY I I ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON imANTIC RECORDS AND CASSl!m'ES.
~--
I
.!.!~~
·--~:=::-~"1-
Mann CENTURY 21 1370 So. CoJo. Blvd. 759-0221 Mann FESTIVAL 6 c... 11n1u.ar.... -.u--.... ll""-9084 Mann Pl.AZA AURORA 1he Plaza/Aurora Mall 360-9301 Mann SOUTHWEST P1.AZA So. Wodlworth at Bowles 979-6266 Mann UNION SQUARE 6 West of Union on 2nd Place 989-1310 AMC WESTMINSTER 6 aath and Sheridan Blvd. 427-1081
.............................. THIS WEEK IN THE . , 1
MISSION· ·1•
.........
September 29 & 30-0ctober 3
..................
~
(ff 30 · o ~11 ~~~G"~~\, ~ ~f'f"\ ~~ :~ ~~r ~" ......~~"" ~ 12 & 3 ~O0 ~ j\.'J.'-' - - •••• • •.
129 ~~'(
DALLAS AT ST. LOUIS
7-10
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ee
~~
rg> © IMl[jl lQJU'.IU~~
Swill Alps Burger w/Onlon Rings
Persuasion
•2.25
5 -7:30
IL..1. <!......:ftl
Shades of
2
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fO~3~:
~~e1,.L\
1 Burrito t S ldeofRtce
tSmall Beverage
#f.60
.
3
~
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COME PARTY! LIVE
-BAND-
PSYCHES 12-3
week engagement of The Mystery of Picasso on Friday, Sept. 26. Info at 832-4500. D
The Metropolitan
PegelO
September 26. 1986
THIS WEEK
• ;111 l1tt11 11;1111.
through Oct. 18
THE
FRENCH
BAKERY
AND
CAFE
~unch Special
$2.99 /\ny whole sandwich made fresh lo order. a ba8 of Della Cold Polalo Chips and a medium soft drink. Offer not. good wilh any o lhe r discounl o ffer.
lhird floor. Tivoli Mall 7am-9pm Monday-Friday
Sl o re hours
Reco·rd and Cassette Sale ROCK,.CLASSICAL, POP,-JAZZ
$2.98 UP AURARIA BOOK -CENTER Lawrence & 9th St
•
556-3230
M-Th 8-6:30, F 8-5, Sat 10-3
Expires November 30. 1986.
9am-9pm Salurday and Sunday
The Aurari a Child Care Center announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. The same meals will be made available to all enrollea children at no separate charge regardless of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or handicap, and there is no discrimination in the course of the meal. If you believe that you have been treated unfairly in receiving food services for any of these reasons, write immediately to the Secretary of Agri cul tu re, Hashington, D.C. 20250. Eligibility for free and reduced price meal reinbursements is based on the following income scales effective through June 30. 1987:
Family Size
Eligibility Scale for Free Meals
l 2
3 4 5
6 7 8
For each additional family .member add:
Eligibility Scale for · Reduced Pr.ice Meals
6,968 9,412 11,856 14,300 16,744 19, 188 21 ,632 24,076
9,916. 13,394 16,872 20,350 23,828 27,306 30,784 34,262
+2,444
+3,478
Earn up to $88 per .m onth
study.i ng for exams. You can make money while you study and help save lives at the same time. $10 New Donor Bonus for students w/ID. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. You may call and make an appointment. Plasma Services of Denver 9955 E. Colfax Ave.
363-6727
..-
PageU
The Metropolitan September 26, 1986
Classified Denver Tri-Institute Chapter of Students for lhe ExploratJon and Development of
~
r
Classified ads are a service provided by The Metropolitan to the Auraria Cainpus.
SERVICES
The charge for this service is 15¢ per word (MSC students pay 5¢ per word). Ads must be 25 words or less and must be prepaid. The deadline for classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday prior to publication.
LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR-Academic, business. personal documents. Proof-reading/ editing/writing assistance. Professional quality. Student discounts. Legible drafts. please. COMPLETE RESUME SERVICE. 777-1964 12/5
HELP WANTED
CALL KAREN FORTYPING, Word Processing. Reli-
BMS WORD PROCESSING. Reasonable Rates. Student discounts. with pickup and delivery available. Specializing in the procrastinator! Call 289-6340. guaranteed workmanship. 12/5
able. Efficient. Quick. 37(}8664.
EARN EXTRA CASH. Work hours you want. Good commission selling sunroofs fOf dynamic and reputable company. 592-7171 Ext. 804. 9/26 RESTAURANT HELP WANTED: Rocky Rococo's Tivoli Mall. Part-time days and nights. Counter prep. bus. We can work around class schedules; starting $3.50. experienced $4.00. 10/3
~
Space is holding its founding meeting. Oct. room 254.
EARN MONEY FIGHTING AIR POLLUTION with CoPIRG, ColOfado's largest grassroots lobby. Full/part-time. Training and advancement. Call Alex, 9-2 Monday-Friday 355-1863. 9/26 EARN $100 OR MORE PER DAY selling America's hottest Self-Defense product. Call 985-4999. 9/26 NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING IN DENVER. Port-time sales. Must be ambitious and desire financial independence. Up to $2000/month. Will train. Coll for appointment. 458-1963.
10/24
SALESPERSON WANTED fOf 15-30 hours perweek. Flexible schedule. Apply Monday, Wednesday, or Friday 3-5 PM at StOfagelond. A Place for Everything 5058 E. Hampden. 10/3 AID FOR QUADRIPLEGIC COLLEGE STUDENT. Part-time Of live-in. Will train. Local references, Colorado's driver's license. non-smoker. like dogs required. Near Denver Tech Center. 1-25. 771-Q579. 10/24
PERSONALS REGISTER TO VOTE WED. AND THURS. 10/1 and 10/2!! You con hove your voice heard on important issues - If you vote! 10 om to 3 pm in the Student Center. 9/26
TYPING - EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, reasonable. Call Sandi 234-1095. 12/5 TYPING/WP $1.50 page. charts extra. profes12/5 sional. Mary 398-7712/427-2376. RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESmtNG, printing. done by professionals In' high quality. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/8 SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize xerox 2' X 3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCD and Metro State. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th Street.. 5/8 623-8193. 00-IT·YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-c.o oecting typewriters. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The 5/8 Typehouse. 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. WANTED: VIDEO PRODUCTIONS for student lV. Submit Info letter and Identification to:.Producffon Coordinator. BOX 4615-S, AHEC, 10/3 Denver. Ca. 80204. CALL KAREN FOR TYPING,Word processing. Reliable, Efficient. Quick. 370-8664. 12/5
Need money tor college? For a free application call 753-7007 Education Funding. Inc. matching students with scholarships. 10/10 ROOMMATEWANTEDFORGREAT2 bdrm apt. In Capitol Hill. Available 10/15. rent $200/mo. includes utilities. Balcony, stOfage room, privacy. Non-smoker. Alex 832-5992. 9/26 YOU'VE EARNED Ill $25 A NIGHT FOR 2. Ten cozy log cabins/kitchens. Game room-pool table, fireplace, HBO. Fishing, volleyball. horseshoes. picnic areas, playgrounds. Nestled in pines/ aspens. Wild flowers & chipmunks. Make .20¢ call tonight! MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE 1-627· 2/13 8448 Grand Lake.
HOUSING
FOR SALE QUALITY PRE-OWNED AND NEW CLOTHES. Natual fiber. contemporary, colorful. Mens & womens. We buy. sell. trade consign. WEAREVERS 78 So. Broadway. 10/17 WARDS 900 DELUXE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with case. $30.00. Call Undo 237-0841 9/26 HEWLm.PACKARD 82162A PRINTER, $300. HP-IL module. $70. Card reader. $110. Touch pad, $10. All prices firm. Jim Pilcher 792-5026 days, 791-0342 eves 10/3
12/5
FOR RENT - 2 BEDROOM tum. - close to 24 and 21 bus routes - from $350.00 heat & water paid 744-0157. 10/10 ONLY $300 FOR A LARGE 1 bedroom apartment nicely furnished . Electric kitchen, security doors. 5 minutes from downtown. 12/5 458-7742. FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment. Near 120th & Huron across from RTD Park-N-Rlde. W/d Included. $175/mth + V2 utilities. Call 252-4023 or 452-1368. 9/26
AURARIA WHEELMAN BICYCLE CLUB · There is a new bicycle club starting on campus and we are inviting new members from UCD, Metro and CCD to join. The Auraria Wheelman can offer more than you can imagine.
For riders of all types, dirt, street or anybody in between. Give a call and get the facts. ,Call Jeff at 556-3185 or 333-0903.
l
at
4:30 p.m.
in the Student Center.
All GOLDEN KEY MEM8ERSI Time correction: The October l 0th (Friday) reception will begin at 7:00 p .m. in the Student Center. For more info coll 757-2712. THE MSC Pl.AYERS THEATRE COMPANY meets every Thursday at 5:30 in AA 279. . Coll 556-3407 or stop by! EVERYONE WELCOME! NEWI Calendar items hove in the post. been published os o courtesy depending on space o.oilob1lity. There UJOS no guarantee that ony item UJould oppeor 1n the colendor. This year UJe hove mode some chooges in our calendar procedlXes. In order to better serve the campus UJe hove decided to guarantee space in the calendar. Rx this to UJOrk UJe must charge $ l.00 and you must hove the item or items in by 5 p.m. the fridoy before the paper comes out. To place a calendar item you must type (double spaced) UJhot you UJOnt to appear in 25 UJOrds or less. then bring to out office (Student Center Room 156) and poy the receptionist $1 .00. Calendar 1temsmust be prepaid.
.. ................
If you are 18 or over, participate in a safe & simple research project on \'AGINITIS.
SOUl MATE WOMSHOP
• Tools to contact your soul mote nowl • Answers questions about soul motes. • Guided meditation
Wed., Oct. 8 7-10 p.m. $25 for lnformotlon
•
•• •• • ,85-0688 • • • • • •
~e~. 9lct-
:::1il
• Typing-$1 .75 per page ..-~ •Word Processing-$5.00 per hour • Dictation/Transcription-$12.00 per hour • Convenient Locations
370-8664
753-1189
....
o:IO"".......-..............J.)""...O-.......-.......-J.)"".......-.......-.....-...o""~~..r...c SUNCHASE TOURS INC is currently seeking Campus Representatives to promote Winter and Spring Break Ski & Beach Trips. Earn unlimited commissions and FAEE trips. Coll toll free TODAY for an application packet
FDA approved . FREE exam and pap,& medications if selecteu, plus$ compensation for completion of study. St•rvices performed in a North area healthcare center by a reputable MD gynecologist.
CALL 426-0570 for further information.
1-800-321-5912. o=cco---0""~ ....... ...o-...coo .
x=
I I I &A55CCIATE5
I.earning Mathematics? Private tutoring, course review full instruction. For information, call 892-MATH 1
ALGEBRA & BEYOND PROFESSIONAL 1UI'ORS In Larimer Square, Downtown Denver.
Information Processing Services
$1
00 per page minimum
* Word Processing *Editing * Research Assistance * Copying & Binding Bring us your first Term Paper by Oct.
31st and contract for
the lowest price per page 50 South Steele Denver, CO 80209
(303) 333-9979
Attention students; faculty, and campns employeeel! Alll'8ria Dental C-en&-¢ (1443 Ktttamath at Colfax. 80Uth of campus) .ia otferina a limited lime,1Q% di8COUnt to aU Aurnrili telatcd pert.OMel with a campu ID. An «tditlonaf .i% di8COUoUor payment in full al the time of your vi6it fDllke8 thi&Jlll ey® l.RQ.Ce valuable offer! Auraria:Penful €entre•6'3 doctora and Maff provide coinpreheuive. 6l8tc of the art dental care. Jo addition to all routine deotal cate their 8Ct\'ieea , include profe¥ional CO&metic bonding lo get you read)' for tJioae upcollling . qewJ~ if,lt.erv~w!f . ..- Our comfortable off1ee i& cb!e and conveoicnt to campus. &tereo beadphonos,;;nitrou& oxide (lavghins gas). aqn&riutb6. 1tod a ~ plent en..,ironment m5~e lOra very relaxed and J'QUler enjoyable dental vi3it.f! Doctors Kelty White. &ott ~. and Jack MOi& welcome you to caD er . &top by for this &pecial before May 17. 1986. We offer evcniog flours s,s well as &turday appointmentA to accomodnt.e our patieftt.6 buy. gcftedulea. let JlJ help you brighten your !tllile. Call ~73-'533 lodsy!
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lt7s quite a card game that goes on this time of year. And it can get confusing 7 what with all the different discounts that are promised. Well7 along comes Vail Express. And it's now a whole new way to ski. Because our offer is a lot better than cheap skiing. It's free skiing. At Colorado's premier resorts7 Vail and Beaver Creek.
THEVAILEXPRffiS CARDTM THE FREOUENTSKIERREWARD™ It's based on a very simple notion: the more you ski Vail and Beaver Creek7 the more you ought to be rewarded. With free days of skiing. Plus a lot of other valuable rewards. Like free lodging 7 free air travel and free rental cars from Hertz. With savings on ski lessons7 too.
EVERYTHREE DAYS OF SKIING EARNS YOU AFREEDAYOF SKIING. Once you buy your Vail Express Card7 you earn rewards right away. Each time you ski7 you7ll be awarded 257000 vertical feet of reward credits. (That's based on the average feet skied in one day at Vail and Beaver Creek.) Once you 7ve earned 757000 vertical feet (by skiing three days)7 you711 get a free day of skiing. You711 also get vertical feet credits &om merchants7 lodges7 restaurants and shops - even from Continental ·Express7 the airline tfiat flies you to 7 Y_ail and Beaver Creek That way1 you t even h~ve to ski ~ee days to get a free_day. Ver- [ilW•"'Jf"lJ tical feet from merchants and lodges will add up quickly. All this comes to you for JUSt $15 a \1 • year (the price goes to $30 on November 1). To get your Vail Express Card7 use the coupon to ~ : ~ ·,D 1' ~.~- •.. .J .•"·...•·. · ] order by mail7 or phone 571-VAlL Deal yourself in. With the Vail Express Card. And discover :j 1~ a whole new game. ·· / ' 1 ~;<
:-von
rvI '
Please send me Vail Express Card(s) at $15 each ($30 starting November 17 1986). Your Vail Express Cards will be personalized. If ordering more than one, please indicate names and addresses of additional card members. Nameym111):_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ City: _ __ _ _ __ _State:_ _ _Zip:_ _ _ _ __ Daytime Phone Number: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Enclosed is my personal check, money order or credit card information. D MasterCard D Visa D American Express Card account number: expiration date:_ _ _ Signature:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail to:Vail Express, P.O . Box 7, ' Vail, CO 81658 For more information call, 571.VAIL
Vail ~ .Ali.. ~ ~ r,k ~
ree ..