October 3. I969 Peterson, received an Identical letter, but said It would not al- fect her decision in the case, The defense subsequently sub- mitted a motion for a mistrial when Mrs. Peterson was not excused, but was overruled. As the Conspiracy trial con- tinues, attention is beginning to focus on the coming “second. battle of Chicago,” massive antiwar actions planned for October 8711 by SDS, the Black Panthers, and the Young Lords. TWO "ACTIONS" PLANNED There will be two separate and diiierent actions in Chicago, both aimed at supporting the Vietnamese and getting the U.S. out of Southeast Asia. One action, planned by the National Office “Weatherman" faction 0! SDS, includes a mass rally and march, but will prim- arily’ focus on mobile street- lighting, aimed at increasing the militancy of the white movement by showing that whites are willing to light. The 'other action, called jointly by the niack Panther Party, the Young Lords, and the Revolutionary Youth Move- ment II (RYMJI) group of SDS, will consist of a "disc!- plined mass march” through black, white and Latin working class communities, to be pre« ceded by three days of action. The build-up includes support activities for the Black Panther Breakfast for Children program and the Lord's Day Care Cen- ter, a high school and junior college hoycott and march to the Board of Education, a rally around the Chicago Internati0n< ll Harvester Plant, and an action intended to protest "in- human practices of Chicago hospitals — such as the invol~ untary sterilization of black and Latin women." The two sets of plans come in the wake of the much dis- cussed SDS "split" last sum. mer. Aiter purging the PN- gressivo Labor Party, two groups were leit contending tor SDS control —- RYM-II and Weatherman (from lollisinger Bob Dylan; "you don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows") SDS unanimously agreed to a mass action in support or the Vietnamese people and against U. s. imperialism to be held in Chicago roughly coinciding With the Conspiracy trials. Planning was left to the National Office Controlled by the Weatherman faction. TO BUILD A “RED ARMY” Since the summer SDS con- vention, Weatherman has devel» oped a plan or action, produced leaflets, and organized urban working-class communities to bring people to Chicago. The Weathermen have been organ- lzing under the theme of “Bring the War Home." They see the action in Chicago as an oppor- tunity to hegin building a “red army to fight on the side of the Vietnamese, the blacks, and oppressed people everywhere." The superrmilltancy of Weatherman, however, has an« tagonized many 0! the New Left, The plans {or “mobile street lighting" are viewed by some as a masochistic suicidal attempt to Create “instant history." AS a result (if the disenchant— ment with Weatherman, RYM- II, the “other" 505 group formed a quick coalition with the Panthers and Lords to draw up alternate plans for the Chi- cago action. Most observers be- lieve the RYM-IT Panthericrd proposals are certain to attract much larger numbers of par- ticipants. Both groups are anticipating SCARLET AND BLACK repressive measures by Chicago’s police.‘ “You could get busted tor standing on the comer and saluting the flag," commented a Chicago organ- izer. Demonstration leaders view the police actions on the opening day or the trial as merely a “\varmrup” (or things [0 follow. ' CALL TO CHICAGO While millions have spoken out against the war, millions more have remained silent in their opposition. Recogniz- ing that these silent millions can be a great iorco in bringing the aggressive, white-supremacist war to an end, as well as being the basis or a poweriul antirim- perlalist movement, we call for a mass action In Chicago from Oct. 8 to ll, consisting oi 4 days of programs and militant actions designed to serve the needs oi the people of the U.S., and to connect those needs with the fight against U.S. aggression in Vietnam. We call {or the ac- tion to culminate in a mass militant disciplined march behind the demand U.S. GET OUT OF VIETNAM NOW and other demands which will link the struggles oi the exploited and ap— pressed people of the U.S. with the struggle of the Vietnamese. We call for this action as the start of the YEAR OF SOLIDARlTY WITH THE PEOPLE OF VIETNAM. BLACK PANTHER PARTY YOUNG LORDS ORGANIZATION REVOLUTIONARY YOUTH MOVEMENT II (SDS) Swede's Laundry knows all about your dirty clothes They welcome your laundry anytime, and will gel if done in one day if necessary. , Bring Your Laundry To Them Al 812 Commercial Until The Campus Agency ls Open Phone 6-6072 Don't Let Them Pile up! Movement centers are planned to help with first aid and legal information, but demons straters are being encouraged to make their own arrange- ments with lawyers helore going to Chicago and to carry “basic street medicine." Essen- tial Items include: “goggles, sterile 4x4 guaze pads to stop bleeding, a roll of adhesive tape, bandaids, a wet handker- chief (tor gas), a plastic bag of wet cotton balls to rinse out eyes, and a small bottle oi eye drops.” People planning to go to Chicago for the October 8‘11 . action are being encouraged to keep in closeknit units that can move together and help each other. Participants are being told to bring “nu dope, no ad- dress hooks, and no guns — anyone seen shooting in a crowd is a cop.“ Enrollment Figures Released A total of 1135 students ara enrolled ior hill-time on campus study at Grinnell College this semester, Registrar Dale B. Terry has announced. The 1135 ilgure includes 334 freshmen, 324 sophomores, 212 juniors, 213 seniors, and two un« . classitied. Twentyrthree other roll tim- students — two sophomores, eight juniors, 12 seniors, and one unclassified — are study- ing ctr-campus under special ‘ programs altered by the col- lege. The lull-time enrollment of 1158 includes 620 men and 538 women. ) Mescaline Continued Irom Pg. 1 mescaline last Saturday night and suiiered a “bad trip." Aiter friends were unable to calm her, she went to her resident adviser and was taken to City Hospital at 2 pm Sunday. The hospital notified tho deans, and after the student was released the discussion group was called according to the in» structions in the revised drug Statementl Faculty chairman John Klein- schmidt appointed Protessor Morris Parslow (French) to pai‘c tioipate in the discussion group. Also participating were the deans and a sophomore coed 'chosen by the student involved. According to the coed who was disciplined, the group dis. cussed the situation, and then all members (excluding herself) voted on the disciplinary action. She told the 5&3 that sh: "was satisfied with conduct probation,” and added, “I think the discussion group Is a good way to handle drug cases." The deans, who said they wero protecting the privacy oi the in- diVldual involved, ,refused to divulge any information about the case. ______. LEGGETT ELECTED president Glenn Leggctt has been elected chairman of th- executive committee of thfl Iowa Association of Private Colleges and Universities, suc- ceeding President Paul F. Sharp of Drake University. I. That Ahrv had the only Fina uvaiIabIo on Tuesday nights? 2. Thai Ahrv specialixer in switf. piping-Ital delivery Wednesday through Monday. I. That Ahrv trier as hard I) it. can is gel that. on tin. on Tuesdays. too. BUT SOMETIMES WE GET EEHIND. ISN‘T IT WORTH WAITING FOR US JUST A LITTLE ON TUESDAYS? YOU KNOW IT IS! Ahrvqno’s Pizza TOM Jr IETTE GARBISON 136-6222 Jus'I In V Hundreds of Pairs of PIERCED EARRINGS 32.95 o.. vP ' Kramer Jewelry Corner of Fourth and Irene!