(diane guerrazzi/director of afghan journalism project): "there are very few women who want to go into television. why? well because it's a risk to put your face and name on the air." this is one of the first exhange programs of it's kind in the united states. and although they have a bit more freedom here, the visiting professors still have to be careful about what they say on social media sites like facebook. (diane guerrazzi/director of afghan journalism project):"there's a lot of forces that would like to interfere with our process. so at the same time, we're excited to get our publicity out about our program, we're not going to be foolish and compromise the safety of ourselves and the future of the program." the afghan proffesors say they will do all they can to bring their knowlegde back to their war torn nation." the program will provide the afghan professors with 30 new courses that will enrich their knowledge of journalism. the classes include english and journalism courses taught by san jose state professors. the afghan journalism project is set to continue for the next five