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Show - Tkc Daily Utak Chronicle 6 Tkanday, March 7.1996 harbor activists wanted by police or who hide weapons and explosives in their Dsreal from page 2 Attorney General Khalcd Kidra. "The entire world is fighting terrorism, and we arc part of the world. We arc not standing by and watching." Such statements arc part of Arafat's campaign to calm Israelis who arc seriously questioning whether the Mideast peace process was a mistake. Arafat has conducted arrest sweeps after previous Hamas attacks. In most cases, suspects were quickly released. Arafat appeared to be going further this time, it was too early to know if he would - or could - destroy Hamas. Palestinian police said citizens who Sr.. t . J 1 homes will be punished. In the raid on Gaza's Islamic University, Palestinian police broke down doors, seized student records and took control of the school's mosque. Police had taken over 15 d mosques a day earlier, forcing imams, or preachers, to declare loyalty to Arafat's Palestinian Authority. An Israeli military source said Israel also wanted Arafat to take over a network of schools and clinics that are run by Hamas as a "state within a state" and constitute a breeding ground for terrorism. In the refugee camp near the nordicm West Bank town of Nablus, first-eve- Hamas-supporte- itf A,iliflY about 20 Palestinian police and Israeli r soldiers carried out their joint raid. The family of suicide bomber 1 .T.,,,- - I'll- Racd Shaghnoubi had taken shelter in the camp; police arrested his father, mother and two other relatives. Col. Moshc Elad, a liaison officer with PLO police in the West Bank, said Arafat's forces "understand that we have to tighten our belts and start working seriously" but that they still were not doing enough. The Israeli military source said the main goal was arresting the 10 to 15 key leaders of Izzedine al Qassem, Hamas' - . military wing. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Arafat may not know where all of them are but "he could find CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR PUBLICATIONS FOR STUDENT PUBLI CAT I ONS is available for publications during Funding 7 1996-9-academic year. Applications for the are Union fundingRm. available from University 245 during business hours. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Friday, April 12., 1996 at 5:00 p.m. Selection date: TBA mmim peace from Hamas, saying they were not serious and that Israel would not deal with terrorists. The four recent bombings have divided Palestinian public opinion as welL Several thousand students and government workers marched Wednesday in a demonstration for peace organized by Arafat's Pdestinian Authority in Nablus. As the piped-i- n voice of Arafat declared "Yes for peace ... no for terrorism," Palestinian police broke up another group of students' march nearby, beating marchers and arresting at least 10 people. G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer pro-Ham- dents develop.' fittrdy.. groups midterms and finals. She also social activities, like parties and ball tournaments. I LEAP also gives former students' opportunities to work with the program as peer advisors. Peer advisors work with one of the core professors in helping LEAP students with their courses and answering questions from students. Dani Walton first learned .about LEAP before her freshman year of college when she received a flyer in the mail. She subsequendy completed LEAP and now works with core instructor Janice Frost. As a peer advisor, Walton helps stu AVAILABLE Lv apparent. Two new leaflets purporting to be from Hamas members appeared "heroic" the one praising Wednesday, suicide bombings and another pledging to stop military action against Israel. The first was signed "Hamas." The second was signed by the "wanted brothers" in Hamas' military wing, who said they would halt attacks "because we care about Palestinian interests and don't want to go through internal civil conflict." Neither leaflet could be confirmed as authentic. Israel already has dismissed offers of from page 11 UU UUvyy It is not clear whether that would stop the bombings, since signs of divisions within Hamas are becoming more I itfc- MONIES out" fro-- plan., vol!.--- Through LEAP, Walton v. ;, exposed to courses that she said si,. never would have taken. She made many friends in her LEAP courses and with her libera education requirements practically complete, she has begun work on her major. ... Lubomudrov said the majority of feedback from LEAP students has been positive, and hopes the program expands again next year. "We support the growth as long as we can maintain high standards and quality," Lubomudrov said. Bea'neslFIesM By tate Fees! 1 JU A $20 Late Qegistraticn fesnill ts Applications will be available April 84h! assessed to stcsnts liTia ErJiiate tegistraticn fcr Spbji Carter alter Pick up applications at the Bennion Center 101 Unions on pairsdMT) si CAN inrii&S&B arch 12. Refer to tts Iass Scliei!nleStci3clnn2::lfci c:reinnatl:i Qjmnr Registrar's Office POOR COPY 1 , |