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University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Group stages 'execution'
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
Under a banner proclaiming "Stop torture and execution in Iran," an Iranian student group staged a mock raid on a yesterday on campus to protest human rights.
A spokesman for the Moslem Iranian Students Society said the demonstra-tion was to support the Mojajedin facta-tery group that opposes the Aloyakh Khalomine.
A member of the group, wearing a shirt splattered with red paint, was equipped, tied to a post and symbolically holding a MISS member wearing arm fatigue.
THE SYMBOLIC EXECUTION served as a backdrop for tables of reading material on executions the group said were currently occurring in Iran. The group also circulated a statement to the spokesman said would be presented to national and local news media condemning the Khomeini regime.
The spokesman said the Mojahedin is dedicated to building a democracy in Iran. He said he did not want to be identified because of problems between pro- and anti-Khomeini factions on campus.
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Last fall some Kohmei1 supporters raided a meeting of the MISS and the UNICEF to call for help.
The spokesman said he was concerned that names of members of the Moslem Iranian Students Society would be passed on to authorities in Iran.
THE GRAPHIC DISPLAY of the execution drew a mixed response from participants.
"There have been many scientists who studied the motions of the clusters around our galaxy, but they were back in the '30s and the '40s and the '50s," Shawl said. "Many technological instruments were not available to them so our research will be much more significant."
we intend to study the precise center of the clusters."
this way, it better be done by that time."
In the second part of the study, the scientists will determine the motions of the star clusters. Shawl said.
Observing from his bicycle, Tim Elliott, Hutchinson law student, said he was not surprised.
The budget includes funding for travel expenses, living expenses, computer analysis, a salary for the summer, a student assistant salary and other minor research costs, Shawl said.
"I want nothing to do with Iran, I've
wanted it with them"; said Bob Jolly,
Kansas.
The study of the Milky Way will include two major sections, Shawl said.
Stan Smith, Pleasant freshman, said, "I don't like a bunch of radicals on campus. It looks bad for the University and it also hurts community for people coming from out of state."
Shawi said modern computers could provide samples of clusters with more precise numbers. And he said this would be useful to scientists.
FIRST, THE SCIENTISTS will try to determine the shapes of the stars in the Milky Way galaxy. Shawl will photographs revealed some of the stars' shapes, but many stars could not be identified. They will attempt to determine the shapes of those images and their position in the galaxy.
"Modern computer technology will allow us to show that the Milky Way is not a big blob," Shaw said. "We believe every star has a position and
"I don't know what to think about it.
"Apparently they're protesting against Khomeni, which I guess is good. It is
good, but not right. I cannot condemn it."
Ellott said.
"We hope to be able to show how the clusters interact with the galaxy as a whole," he said. "And this should be done (in astronomical) researchers."
7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
By CASSIE MCQUEENY Staff Reporter
Professor receives grant to study galaxv
CINEMA 1
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TELEPHONE NO. READ
Star gazers may soon find out what the Milky Way really looks like.
Staff Reporter
Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas, recently received a National Science Foundation research on the shape and motions of the stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Shawl plans to determine the fundamental properties of the "star clusters" in the Milky Way. He said because the clusters were formed first, it is very important to understand their structure.
funding at KU, where Shawl was teaching. After receiving a grant from KU, the scientists applied for funding from the National Science Foundation.
In 1975, with the help of Jim Hesse,
Astrophysical Observatory in Vancouver,
B.C., B. Shau began the Milky Way study. The scientists applied for
"If KU had 'provided that original source of funding to start the project, we would have never gotten the funding from NSF," Shawl said. "KU provided the money for 'seed', which means growing a project, and without that funding we probably wouldn't be studying the Milky Way today."
The $47,500 GRANT from the NSP will last for two years, Shawl said. And if they follow the budget closely, they will complete to the project on time.
"We have finished collecting all the data and we believe the analysis will be complete at the end of the two year deadline," Shawl said. "Let's put it
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