1982_05 The Daily Collegian May 1982

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KKK leader
plans to
organize at
Georgia Univ.
(CPS) — In another of its periodic
shots at organizing students, a Ku Klux
Klan offical has promised to try to set up a
Univeristy of Georgia KKK chapter, and
Goergia adminstrators concede they'd
have  to  let  the   KKK   on  campus  if
Klan Leader Ed Fields announced on
university radio station WUOG he intended to set up a Klan chapter At Georgia. If
Fields does try, acting Student Activities
Director Dr. Philip Weast says, "Legal
precedents require that they be admitted
as a group if they want to."
"1 have to register any group that comes
into my office if they have among them
three full time students at UG."
Getting students may be hard. College
campuses have- been infertile ground for
Klan organizers over the years.
Klan leader Bill Wilkinson announced
a February, 1980 campaign to organize
Oklahoma students, but now, two years,
later, student activites officers at Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Central State
say they've seen no evidence of Klan acti-
Also in the spring of 1980. the Klan senl
leaflets extolling "white power" to University of Maryland students with common
Anglo-Saxon surnames.
"If it had any impact at all, it washer-
See KKK page 7
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May 5, 1W2-U* Daily Colteflaji-Paft 7
Selective Service says grace period
worked; voluntary registration up to 90%
(CPS) — The February "grace peril*,
allowing 18-year-old men to change their
minds about registering for the military
draft without penalty worked, according
to the Selective Service, but the entire
"continuous registration" system may be a
flop, the Government Accounting Office
(GAO) says.
"We saw a significant spurt in registration
during the grace period," reports Selective
Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb, who
says the compliance rate jumped to 90
percent of those eligible to register during
the period.
"We think the reason the compliance
rate was lower before is that some young
quirement would be around for long, and
then there were those who just didn't take
it seriously," she speculates.
The GAO, in a study released last week,
said only 70 percent of those required to
register during the first nine months of
1981 actually complied with the law.
In 1980.96 percent registered, the GAO
KKK
Continued from page 6
tainly miniscule." says administrator William Kirwin. "I can't imagine they had any
success among educated people."
Neither Wilkinson nor Fields could be
reached for comment.
Suall says Fields is no the head of the
Georgia KKK as he claimed on the radio
show, but recently formed a splinter Klan
Fields, he adds, "is best-known as the
national secretary of the States Rights
Party, a long-established hate group.
Ideologically, it's a cross between Nazism
and the Klan."
Weast says Fields hasn't shown up yet
to organize on campus, though he expects
an off-campus rally to be held shortly.
Fields'
sponse, if largely negtive.
"After the first call, which was from a
Klan member who wanted to know the
date of the next meeting, we had half an
hour of uninterrupted opposition to
Fields' ideas," recalls Lee Echols.
WUOG's program director.
In the days after the broadcast, the
campus Black Student Union, Hillelanda
gay group formed and anti-Klan Coalition Against Prejudice. Racism and Discrimination (CAPRAD).
: people
: of «.
i for,*
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The GAO report concluded that "con
tinuous registration' wasnt as effective a
the mass, two-week-long registratioi
periods in effect during 1980. •
During the 1980 presidential campaign,
candidate Ronald Reagan pledged to end
military registration. He reneged on thai
promise in January, 1982, but did institute
a "grace period" through February 28
I982.duringwhich men who hadn't regis
tered on time could do so without penalty
The penalty for not registering is up tc
five years in prison, a S10.000 fine, o;
Soon after the grai
Us Aspin (D-Wis)
Congress to make
misdemeanor with i
$200.
In mid March, Selective Service Direc-
to Thomas Turnage endorsed the Aspin
plan, which Congress has yet to consider
officially.
Turnage said one reason for endorsing
the idea is that it would be "impractical* to
prosecute the estimated 900,000 men who
have not registered since President Jimmy
Carter started the program in January,
1980.
That includes the 450-some people who
registered with names like "Mickey
Mouse." 'Bluto Blutarsky." 'Jimmy Carter* and 'Ronald Reagan," the GAO
report says.
The Oklahon
e legislature, h
:e period ended. Rep.
introduced a bill in
non-registration a
naximum penalty of
registrants than Ihe While
George Camp introduced a bill in
proof of registration in order to e
colleges.
Rep.
The GAO. o
through the re:
vice should cor
the other hand, suggested
ion rates dont improve
of 1982 the Selective Ser-
ays
CAPRAD and   Black  Student
President Marvin Ware.
"Right now, there arc no racial problems on this campus," he says. "But with
the Klan here, people of all races will start
to get nervous. Just by being here, they're
going to cause problems."
When yoB^wanfced for a mentor
yon didn't commit, -   .    -_
Chased for Secrets yon didn'tsteal,
And running from people who want
tdkillyon,
The worst mistake yon can make is
fallingin love.»_	
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Opens Everywhere
June 4