of suspected rebels in stadiums.

The chair of INDICT is Ann Clwyd MP, who is also Chair of the UK All-Party Parliamentary Human Rights Group. Other members of the board include senior members of the Iraqi opposition, human rights activists and leading international lawyers. The work of INDICT has been supported by former US President Bill Clinton, former UK Prime Ministers Baroness Margaret Thatcher and John Major, and by UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, among others.

"Incidentally, in Iraq over 400,000 babies have died from preventable malnutrition and curable childhood diseases simple because Saddam has with held food and basic medicine."

Incidentally, this is due to sanctions rabidly enforced by the US"

Would you please make up your mind.

First you say Saddam has withheld food and medicine,(so apparently it is available) butgamers, but is a private firm with little public profile. It will get its name on the two 25-yard lines at Cal, and signage on the 50-yard line.

It is not by any means the first time a company has won naming rights to a field or a stadium. BB&T Field at Wake Forest University, for example, is named for a nearby bank. Boone Pickens Stadium at Oklahoma State is named for the tycoon. The Carrier Dome at Syracuse University honors the maker of heating and air conditioning equipment.

On the professional side, of course, such naming has been popular since at least 1926, when chewing gum magnate William Wrigley, who also owned the Chicago Cubs, honored the field with his own name. Mr. Wrigley didn’t have to pay, but