Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, July 14, 1977 PaeTo-H ICIA DIYThrdyJl 14, 197 San Quentin inmates confined SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) styled Nazis that left three wide." - San Quentin's 2,300 inmates dead. were ordered locked in their "The situation will be evalu- THE PRISON was prohibiting cells yesterday for an indefi- ated daily but, for now, they visitors and Luxford described nite period, and an atmosphere are confined to their cells," the atmosphere as "all tension of "tension and fear" was re- Mike Luxford, acting prison in- and fear." But no new fighting ported following fighting be- formation officer, said yester- was reported. tween Black Muslims and self- day. "The lockdown is prison- Three convicts were killed and HOUSING DIVISION FOR 1977-78 ACADEMIC YEAR POSSIBLE POSITION OPENING FOR A GRADUATE STUDENT TEACHING ASSISTANT IN THE PILOT PROGRAM ALICE LLOYD HALL The Pilot Program, an innovative lii in-learning center for freshpersons and sophomores, sponsored lointly by LS&A and Housing msy have a Graduate Student Teaching Assistant position open. Graduate Student Teaching Assistants teach courses of their own design and have corridor counseling duties. The courses should be within the liberal arts traditions and have contemporary social, political, cultural or ethical implications. Graduate Student Teach- in Assistants must be skilled writers and be prepared, whatever their msaer, to assist students with writing problems. Remuneration consists of a .25 Graduate Student Teaching Assistant' (approximately $2200 per vear), plus a single room and board. Staff application forms ore available, starting July 12, 1977 in Charlene Coody's office, 1500 SAB. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 4:00 P.M., JULY 19, 1977 A NON-DISCRIMINATORY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER five others injured in two sepa- rate incidents Tuesday in the stone fortress on San Francisco Bay. Luxford likened the pri- son hospital to a "battleground. There was blood and people everywhere. It's an incredible mess." It was the third major racial incident in the past 10 years at the prison, Luxford said. ONE FACTOR that may have contributed to the tension was the return to the prison's gen- eral population on Monday of several hundred inmates from the racially troubled east block. They had been kept apart from the rest of the prison since May 28 because there had been ear- lier trouble between the races there and officials wanted to keep the bad feelings from. spreading. The fight that ignited the trou- ble was between members of the American National Social- ists, who sometimes call them- selves Nazis, and a Slack Mus- lim sect. Although he had no By the time we're old enough to have children, we've been thoroughly sold on the idea. By our parents, our grandparents, our friends and neighbors, the media, everyone. It's hard to remember we ever had a choice in the first place. But there is a choice. Having a child is a tremendous responsibility and an important decision. Probably the most important decision we'll ever make. And once it's made, it can never be undone. Just remember..* you do have a choice. So think about it, and do what's right for you. For more information write: ----------------. National, Organization Non-Parents 806 Reisterstown Road Baltimore, Maryland 21208 Id like to know more about M -Ol lease send me your free Am I ParentMlaterial" package. nare address ~ '' aehp . to cells firm figures, Luxford estimated the strength of the Nazis as "25 inmates or so. The Muslims con- sist of maybe 45 to 50 inmates." The fighting began in the north block, and guards were able to break it up with only one casualty - a black inmate who received superficial stab wounds. BUT A SHORT time later, an- other black inmate, Charles Jack Captain, 31, of San Fran- cisco, was found in a stairwell, bleeding from back and chest stab wounds. An 11-inch prison- made blade was found nearby. Captain, in prison for assault with a deadly weapon, later died. A period of quiet followed. until honor prisoners in the west block were lounging after the evening meal. Luxford said a guard heard scuffling on the third tier and reported a large group of inmates attacking each other. GUARDS FOUND one inmate seriously stabbed, one who had been tossed off the third tier and was dying, and another in- mate stabbed to death, Lux- ford said. Both men who died were white. The injured inmate was re- ported in serious condition at a hospital. The identities of the dead white men were not released pending notification of rela- tives. As of June 30, when there were 2,285 inmates at San Quen- tin, the prison reported 1,004 were white, 848 black, 392 His- panic and 41 members of oth- er minority groups. That was the last day for which such a breakdown was available. The total head count Wednesday was 2,319. Billy Carter to stump for Wallace in Senate race PONTIAC (UPI) - Billy Car- ter, here to help judge a coun- try music contest, said late Tuesday he will campaign for Alabama Gov. George Wallace in Wallace's race for the Sen- ate. "I'm a George Wallace Dem- ocrat," President Carter's younger brother told reporters. "He asked me to work on his campaign for the Senate and I'm willing, because he's a good friend of mine." CARTER SAID he told his brother of his plans, "but he had no comment." Carter was in town to judge a talent contest during a coun- try and western music festi- val at the Pontiac Silverdome and attend the beer night sched- uled for the country music show. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 43-S Thursday, July 14, 1977 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the univer- sity year ata 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April 12 semes- ters); $13 by Alau outsaide Ann 3