Ii he East

;tudents at Eastern University, traveled to the l which the civilians are going through in their s passivism with the Iraqi people.

EDITOR IN CHIEF lhy the United States govemlient was doing this.

"The civilians were really weicoming to us,"Leab said. However,they do not undermad why the United States is oing this to them."

•The Hartgrovesspent i_~ of their time having meet1gswith their team, whic~ of 10 people with the verageage being 60-65. T~ngs consisted of wonhip1g,exchanging of ideas and lliijbts, and talking about what appened throughout the day.

Out of all the things they ~cross, one of the most strik11.bReswas the fact that th!:~i people they encountered iJlM('WUttel>e liberated t~ war ~?jijljt ,•~ do not tli!illk is a liberation." Leah said. used-hfflf'.~ this be liberationwhen chilo one wi.lllave any family left after the

This eoacept of Iraqi li4 was one of the m°' controt'Jalt1'picltile~es l>retl&fatbac~with thellf wliia aeyretlll'Dedmtile Tu~,1iP'9 t. UJNll(l- ~t

The pictures to the right and below: On a sunny afternoon, an Iraqi peace team protests. They hold pictures of their family and friends-these are just some of the civilians that are suffering because of the war.

• Pictures to the right and left: An Iraqi points out the place where a woman and her child were blown against the wall and burnt in a shelter during a bombing in 1991.

Norman Mailer