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Show . lull. ik.k - TT "YT V NATION & vvo RLii DENVER (AP) - A prosecutor in the Oklahoma City Clinton Blames U.S. Another Draw Prosecuter Cries bomb- ing trial cried Wednesday as he questioned a blast survivor about a 3 year-old girl wlio was killed as she visited her father's office. "I'm sorry, your honor" Oklahoma US. Attorney Pat Ryan said as tears flowed down his reddened face after asking the final question to retired Army Capt, Lawrence Martin. As jurors watched, Ryan walked back to the counsel table and buried his head in his hands. The emotional moment came during an otherwise tedious day of testimony about hundreds of pages of phone records that prosecutors say link Timothy McVeigh to explosives and the truck that carried them: Ryan first became emotional when Martin pointed to a poster-boar- d with the pictures of the seven Army recruiting office employees killed in the explosion. Martin was blown through a wall into another office and suffered severe injuries that forced him to retire from the service. Ryan concluded his examination by asking about 3 year-ol- d sister, Kayla Marie Titsworth, who along with her Katie, had accompanied their father, Army Sgt. William Titsworth, and mother, Gloria, to Titsworth's office that morning. "In addition to those seven men and woman, Sgt Titsworth's - MEXICO CITY (AP) In a nation weary of US. criticism, NEW YORK (AP) World chess champion Garry Kasparov Clinton put much of the blame for Mexico's drug corPresident tied remained and his silicon nemesis, IBM's Deep Blue computer, for cocaine and mariin Game 4 of ruption and violence on America's demand Wednesday at 2 points each after playing to a draw - . juana. series. its 56th move Kasparov offered the draw after the computer made machine match. The of the immediately accepted. It was Russian and Deep Blue the die second straight day that finished in a deadlock. tlie Kasparov and the supercomputer split the first two games of and Sunday. match, played Saturday On Wednesday, the computer played white and had the first move, an advantage sometimes compared to serving jn tennis. As in the first three games, Kasparov played cautiously at the outset, seeking to avoid engagements that would allow the computer to take advantage of its superior calculating skills. traKasparov's Game 4 opening was a notable departure from his their e "The battle against drugs must unite our people, not divide them," Clinton declared Wednesday. Mexicans of section Speaking to a cross five-ho- who filled the cavernous the National Auditorium, president acknowledged that Americans consumers of narcotics: The money we arc the worid's biggest fuels who, in turn, attack spend on illegal dnigs and on your msatutians." prey your police and prosecutors has sacrifice this and the caused," Clinton said, "I know hardship officers who died last year in drug law s Mexican citing the violence. "As terrible as this toD is, the price of giving up and giving in would be higher." For Mexicans, his message was a welcome respite from attacks in scandal-riddeeffort to combat illeWashington on their country's gal drugs. Clinton and Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo also addressed critics of the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement "Many people in both our countries painted a dark picture of lost jobs and boarded up factories should NAFTA prevail," Clinton said. "Well they were wrong." ld airco-trafficke- 200-plu- n ditionally aggressive opening strategy. "There's no chance he'd play this opening against a human opponent," said John Fedorowicz, a chess grandmaster from Manhattan who watched a video feed of the game at a midtown skyscraper. Kasparov sacrificed a pawn on his 20th move, giving him room rooks and knights. To reduce the pressure, to maneuver his queen, see 'Draw" on page 5 see "Trial" on page 5 titiiiriitwffiigriimw RIEFS Med School Celebrates Day for Women in Medicine U. WEATHER TODAY'S NORMAL HIGH: 67 TODAY'S NORMAL LOW: 49 TODAY'S FORECAST: More sunny skies. Breezy later near midnight. High: 73. Low: 45. 8 The University of Utah School of Medicine is accepting registrations for its "A Day for Women in Medicine and Other Health Sciences," to be held Saturday. Utah students in the 9th and 10th grades who are considering careers in the health sciences are invited to attend. The program the first 350 registrants. Presenters from the U. medical school, the Utah Physician Assistant Program, the Spencer Eccles Health Sciences library, biomedical research programs, and the Colleges of Pharmacy, Nursing and Health will conduct workshops. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in Skaggs Hall. "A Day for Women in Medicine" was first held in 1994 and is an effort to attract more women to medical professions. Utah traditionally has had the lowest percentage of female medical students in the nation. The program is supported by the Utah State Board of Education and the state's math and science teachers. According to Victoria Judd, the U. medical school's assistant dean for admissions and conference chair, all students will be assigned to a medical workshop and will choose a second session from the other health sciences disciplines. Workshop topics include basics in bandaging, suturbasic wound management, delivering babies, ing, how to read and volunteer medicine. Participants will have the opportunity to interact with female physicians, residents and medical students. Lunch and displays of additional health sciences career opportunities are scheduled to be in the University Hospital cafeteria. For more information on registration, call the medical school's office FRIDAY'S FORECAST: Some clouds but mosdy sunny: High: 68. Low: 46. SOURCE: Jason Burks and Brek Bolton, Department of Meteorology -- is limited to of admissions at AJUU- The Last Installment of the Coffee House Series "Music, Poetry & a Beverage Saturday, May 10 I 1 U of U Union Bldg. Panorama Room (top floor restaurant) 8:30 pm ( 581-749- As the highlight of their annual Greek Week activities, the fraternities and sororities at the University of Utah arc taking children to Hogfc Zoo from today 2:30 to 430 p.m. The children, who hail from the Neighborhood House in Salt Lake, range from 2 to 12 yean of age. The Greek students have built" an ongoing relationship with the Neighborhood House, and sponsor activities during IlaDowccn and Christmas as well as the annual zoo trip. Greek Week began Monday with an awards luncheon honoring U. professors chosen by each chapter on campus. Awards were given for Outstanding Greek Man and Woman of the Year and Outstanding Greek Advisor. A Greek Week Scholarship was also awarded. The purpose of Greek Week is to bring all chapters on campus together for a week of scholarship, service, education and fua Other Greek Week activities include blood donation, which was conducted Wednesday, and a presentation tonight by the campus group Peers Educating to End Rape at 730 p.m. in the Social and Behavioral Science Auditorium on the U. campus. IJUllMMMMMI'!!' ' U f it I I J- ' I r 1 ft. ) i t I f I ;( i, I d r t I I 1 t f I M I .' ' I r F I t r H I I I 4 t ! .,. 'Ir'- ' - "" ' 1 ' 1 XBringpoetry ) yJ Greek Week Participants Take Local Children to Zoo ? m to read. Free Beverages!!!!! J ) J yJ ' M |