Exhibit depicts weapons protesters By Mmg Rodnoues fmorald Contnbu, Down ill tlio small showcase ol the I,Ml' Aper lure (lallerv, it •'lark exhibit of photographs tap lures (ho anguish. fear and fervor of protestors at tfie U S government's nuclear weapons lest site in Nevada The images show face-offs with uniformed po lice officers played out in a stark landscape of wind swept flatlands and distant mountains Linda Putman has a story about a desert storm of a different sort There Were many times when I was the only one on the si eric with a c amera " said Putman a Sail ■ lent I realized I vs is p, ising slulf that no one else would ever sec In her numerous trips to the Nevada desert when' I’utham joineei thousands of demonstrators demanding an end to underground nuclear ex plo sions more than.IKK) arrests were 'madepin non viol in i ■ .nlioiii itions hetvveen demonstrators and law niton o men! olliciers : it - a ston w ■ o ■ a si re-rig toi al t n ; Sale Ml lias all activ e i ontingeli! ol peat e at tiv ists, -and local members ol a national group;,c ailed the \mern .in Peac e Test have beep keV organiz ers of protests at tie • • ' sit, mi hiding the big gi st one ever in PfHB During her firs! v : ; Putman ( brume led all she saw at the sir.;: wbu li is about ‘»d miles northwest of Nev ida I’utmnn, who (till thi’ demonstration received relatively little national coverage, particularly in media with hast ( "oust ni.irk.rts. s.itii her opposi tion to nut lear weapons reached a turning point in the early l‘JH(K She 'owner) a bookstore in la ram ie. W yo , when ieiterai offii nils del hied to base MX missiles nearby Soon after. I’utman found herself 'cover ing the resulting controversy as a tree lance re porter and photographer Not long after, she moved to Salem whore in volvement- with \mern an 1’eai e lest followed and she found herself at the test site in Nevada for thi- first lime in March 10HH I’ulm.m retailed protesters spent much time huddled in tents as the desert winds howled She said she believes the former Soviet Union's move toward dem.K racy has heartened those who sought to end underground testing The dissolution of the liaslern blot has al lowed Soviet and l.astern huropean ar tlvisls to join in lighting the testing,' she said "l see a lot ol hope lor us coming to terms With this prob him i’utinan.-ls also i ommit.ted to helping tie West Shoshone Indians on whose aniislr.il lands the installation is lot ated 'i'fie Shoshone refuse to hi (ept government payment for their land and have emerged as vocal opponents of c ontiriuml underground testing Putman's exhibit .-.continues through March M from 7: a m to 1 1 p m Admission is free DANCE Continued from Page 6 ing bv following .1 point ill l o'll tat t tli.it flows in-tw ■■i-ri tlmm (iompletelv op. t’ to thi' p o lie, ‘Thu worl one interested in mov rmei ronununirations thenler. ami learning,' said Alito Alessi. i o founder ot joint Forres Dante Compan v. whi< h prod ui es Dam eabilitv The main fot us of tlie workshop ts 'the study ot movement with the intent ot < ultivuting expression," lie said 1 ample in dam r lustorv for pioneering dance with both tin* able-bodied and the physically i ha 1 lenge<1. She workshop draws slat! and participants from >n mss the nation and l.u rope I he Monday evening event will even include dis allied participants (rum the lor iner Sovlet t Jnion Joint Force's c reativilv and effurts have earnecl It several National Hnduw merit for the Arts awards, me hiding one to A less! worth Sli) (KM) While physic ally c hallenged harms might stand out the most, the I'i'il workshop partic ipant roster inc luded pis! a few more' able bodies than physically chill I wilt'd (Indies .1 "idiii fortable” ralm according to 1’iUton This i ross also creates another special opportunity a profound interaction between the able and disah'rd It might help to havi a few more able bodies to aid the challenged, but the workshop is not about helping Mrs said "()l 1 nurse it coil Id til therapculh Its like, come as Vou are and that s good enough,” II Friday's mtrodui lion pulls you into contai t miproyis.ition. you can register tor any day's ac tiviUr's on a sliding fee si ale, running from fris- to S1 (Hi Libre/. Sl IIOI ASI K Diskhm Pk(k;kam Hi*- l »hrr \ t#f'SV * N.i»k, 4 Mb RAM MStX is f* 2.1b*. i* rv>"A *v*ti*M<* ».* *tuJcnl* liv uIt^ «ivJ >• eo**® * A Book Siuiim igning [March 12 • 12:30-1:30 . fniu-th l I l*-i[>haiul I’ri'trsMir . a l .iiuIm apf An futis turf .it tin* l' in v itmiv i>l l )ri i;i 'ti iv ill lv Mining iif'if- 'tin-. IhhA, C'I'.’.'rjJti V: uifi • .'/.ui Amtru.m Lar. l ,j;v in ti •• t'O BookMorvl .i-iif r.il ll . A.*, t Vi mi tit it it l leiph,imi is a stintt'tH t>t I B J.n k ■ 'it .mil rt\ i*i\ nl his m.isti'r's lic^rt-f .it Harvard I mvrrsitv c ir.ulu.ite S liool i>l I )t‘ i>;n in 147?. and h.i - taught .it It*i hnmnlsr.tfl In -.tit vi tr < at [is lint >lt>^v and Bill I Stall' l im i'rsit\ 1 n Colorado V'iskvis eUitt American hitid-. .ipe. the state s physical space, it s topography, and it s resources art* eui h c losely considers! for the ettes't they lia\ e had on luimart settlenient and usi Understanding that the impact ot people on land is hope and sympathetic to tin- ntvds ot people in all their approaches to the land tins work is not .1 polemic It is a historic .11 stud\ tor the lay pel on puided UNIVERSITY () t () K 1 (, C) N bv prim ipit's lit tolerance, pluralism and a res pet t tor pl.ua-> ami me human interai mm v\ 11h th. >so plat es I a iu I -< a pc, as it now exists snj^yh i lei pliam I, i - a lepa. x In an the pa t. I in h max t>e squandered or invested In reveal mi’ i! hntorv o! human inter.n turn, < * >l.*i ado's lands, ape pro\ ides nun h to t untemplate about the future of the \meri an land 13TH & KINCAID • OPEN MON-SAT » 346-0331