-HAPPENINGS- SUNDAY HIGHLIGHT Les Harvey Productions is presenting B.B. King in concert at 8 & 11 p.m. at Secdnd Chance. FILMS Alternative Action-Pippi Longstocking, 12:30, 2:15 & 4:00 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema II-Torrid Zone, 7:00 p.m., Kiss Me Deadly, 8:45 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Ann Arbor Film.Cooperative-Angi Vera, 7:00 p.m., MLB 4. Cinema Guild-Death in Venice, 7:00 & 9:15, Lorch Hall. PERFORMANCES Musical Society-Orpheus Ensemble, 4:00 p.m., Rackham Aud. School of Music-Voice Recital-Mark Carlisle, M.M. tenor, 4:00 p.m., Recital Hall. Latin America Culture project-Performance by Luis Diaz, 3:30 p.m., Ark, 1421 Hill St. Les Harvey Productions-B. B. King, 8:00 & 11:00 p.m., Second Chance. SPEAKERS Russian & East European Studies-Jaroslav Pelikan, "Between Old Rome and New Rome: The Schism of East & West," 2:00 p.m., Rackham Am- phitheater. MEETINGS Reform Jewish Group-Lox & Bagels, Brunch with U-M Pol. Sci. Prof. A.F.. Organski: "What Makes Israel Strong?",11a.m., Hillel,1429 Hill St. Union of Students for Israel-Tu B'Shvat Seder, 6 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill St. PIRGIM Nestle Boycott Task Force-3:30 p.m., 4th floor, Michigan Union. Inter-cooperative Council-New Member Orientation and Co-op open house, 1 p.m., Michigan Union Assembly Hall. MISCELLANEOUS Botanical Gardens-Reception in honor of 75th anniversary, 2-4:30 p.m., 1800 N. Dixboro Rd. Women's Gymnasites- Mich. vs. Indiana (co-ed), 1 p.m., Crisler Arena. Computing Center-Tour of the CC, 2-4 p.m., Seminar Rm., Computing Center. Kelsey Museum-Gallery Talks, 2 p.m. Women's Ultimate Frisbee Team-practice, 10;00 a.m., Coliseum, 5th and Hill. Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation-2nd annual Winter Sports Day, 9a.m., Independence Lake Park. Student Wood and Crafts shop-workshop-"Speaker Design and Con- struction," Instructor-Wayne Moorhead, 6 p.m.-9 p.m., 537 SAB, Thompson St. MONDAY HIGHLIGHT Artworlds, a non-profit center for creative arts in downtown Ann Arbor, ' has begun its photography classes for non-beginners. Photographer James Morse will begin a two week class entitled "Outdoor Night Photography Using Available Light" starting at 6 p.m. at Artworlds at 213 South Main Street. Raimie Weber will be conducting a class in darkroom techniquesen- titled "High Contrast Technique" beginning at 7 p.m. The class will run for four weeks. FILMS Meekrah-Cast a Giant Shadow, 8:30 p.m., Bursley West Lounge. Near Eastern and North African Studies and Cinema Guild-Cement Jungle, 7 p.m., Lorch Hall. PERFORMANCES Ark-Jazz Ensemble Concert, 8 p.m., Rackham Aud. School of Music-Jazz Band-Edward L. Smith, conductor: 8 p.m., -Rackham; Trumpet Recital-Hajime Fukui, 8 p.m., MM: Recital Hall; Piano DMA/Graduate Recital Series, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. SPEAKERS Applied Machanics-James W. Provan, "Microstructural Inter- pretations of the Scatter in Fatigue Data," 4:05 p.m., 246 W. Engineering. Ind. & Opers. Eng.-Seminar, Reuven Karni, (title to be announced), 4-5 p.m., 243 W. Engineering. Macromolecular Research-Colloquium, Shaul M. Aharoni, "Liquid 'Crystalline Rigid Backbone Polymers," 4 p.m., 3005 Chem. Chemistry-Richard Eisenberg, "Recent Studies in Iridium & Rhodium Chemistry,"*4 p.m., 1200 Chem. Women's Network-Lee., Mickey Price & Helen Feinberg, "CEW Inter- nship Program," Noon-1:30 p.m., Room 4. Economics-Lec., Wayne Passmore, "Intro. to MTS & Statistical Com- puting," 7:30-10 p.m., Mason Hall. Housing Secial Programs-Lec., Henry Lewis, "Health Problems for Black Americans," t:30 p.m., Alice Lloyd, Red Carpet Lounge. MEETINGS' United Students for Christ-Mtg., 7 p.m., Union. Christian Science Org.-Mtg., 7:15 p.m., 3909 Union. Students for Blanchar for Governor-Organizational mtg., 7 p.m., Pen- dleton Room-Union. Michigan Hodgkin's Disease Foundation-Monthly mtg., 7:45 p.m., Providence Medical Building, Eighth Floor, Room C, 9 Mile Road in South- field. MISCELLANEOUS Tau Beta Pi-Free Tutoring (in lower-level math & science courses), Walk-in, 7-11 p.m., 307 UGLI, 8-10 p.m., 2332 Bursley. Amer. Chem. Soc./Students-Free tutoring for Chemistry, 7-9 p.m., 3005 :Chem. SYDA Foundation-Free Meditation Class, led by Dick Mann, 7:30 p.m., 902 Baldwin. Guild House-Noon Luncheon, Jean King Attorney, Poetry Reading-Judith Feldman, 8p.m., 802 Monroe. Alpha Phi Sorority-Sucker Sale, all day, Diag. & Fishbowl. Artworlds, Center for Creative Arts-Photography and Darkroom classes for non-beginners; "Outdoor Night Photography Using Available Light," 6-8 p.m., Artworlds, 212 South Main St. Alpha Phi Omega-Blood Drive, morning and afternoon, Markley, Couzens, Michigan Union, Bursley. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. The Michigan Daily-Sunday, February 7, 1982-Page 3 Reagan's new budget outlined WASHINGTON (AP)- The White House released the budget yesterday after lifting a Monday embargo. It was already academic, major elements of the spending plan had long since been leaked to reporters. Some of the components of Reagan's new budget include: " An 18 percent, or $33.6 billion, in- crease in spending on the Pentagon and on Energy Department nuclear weapons. * A $12.9 billion reduction in an- ticipated spending for social benefits, including Medicaid, Medicare, general welfare, food stamps, child nutrition, unemployment insurance, Veterans Administration, student loans and federal employee retirement plans. " A $7.2 billion increase in business taxes achieved through "loophole" closings, such as the tightening of a law requiring profitable corporations to pay a minimum tax and the elimination of business energy tax credits. " A plan to revitalize distressed urban areas by establishing "enterprise zones" and offering tax-breaks, sub- minimum wages and a relaxation of regulations for businesses that move in- to the areas. Without congressional ap- proval of the savings, the deficit would soar to $147 billion in 1983. IN A MESSAGE accompanying his budget, Reagan exhorted Congress to stand by his program of tax cuts for economic recovery: The first year of the 97th Congress will be remembered for its decisive ac- tion to hold down spending and cut tax rates. Today, the question before us is whether the second year of this Congress will bring forward equal determination, courage, and wisdom. Clearly, there is a great deal more to be done. The general direction we must travel, however, is clear. I urge the Congress to weigh these budget proposals thoughtfully, and to join me, and my administration, in a constructive effort to curb the growth of federal spending and to provide for the nation's security. We must, in the end, roll up our sleeves, face our responsibilities squarely, and persevere at the unen- ding task of setting, and keeping, the nation's affairs in order. Reagan budget proposes largest deficit in history (Continued from Page 1) Spending on Medicare, food stamps, job training, education, and dozens of other domestic programs that were cut this year would be reduced by another $27 billion during the new fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1. Congressional Republicans who fully supported Reagan's budget plan last year appeared in a daze over the weekend and talked about the prospect of thoroughly rewriting the new budget. DEMOCRATS SAID the record deficits Reagan is predicting now are still unrealistically low. They said the only way out is for Congress to reverse itself on part of the record three-year tax cut it approved in 1981. "I think the budget is unworkable, unwise, unfair and unrealistic," said Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.). "Congress is not going to approve further deep cuts that hurt people who have already been hurt." House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas ac- cused the administration of having a "derranged set of priorities" to reduce job training by $2 billion while proposing an additional $2 billion to build prisons. And Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kan.), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said that while Reagan's budget is a '"credible" one, even Republicans might be looking at ways to cut defense spending. In his budget message, Reagan blamed the giant deficits on the current recession, unexpectedly high interest rates, a faster than anticipated decline in in- flation and the failure of Congress to approve all the budget cuts he sought last year. Reagan's economic forecast of a year ago missed the mark. It failed to predict 'the recession, forecasting strong economic growth instead. The forecast also underestimated how high unem- ployment and interest rates would rise. Inflation, however, came down even faster than the ad- ministration expected. Running for governor from Jackson State Prison (Continued from Page1)' earned something of a reputation as a jailhouse lawyer. With some paralegal training picked up in lawyers' offices where he says he has worked, Jansson represents himself in his trips to court. He claims to have 34 active cases pen-, ding against the Michigan Department of Corrections for alleged violations of his and other prisoners' rights. TOM PHILLIPS, an administrative assistant to the prison's warden, describes Jansson as "a well-read, well-educated man with some very specific concerns which he's trying to address." "When I first got here," Jansson says, "my main concentration was on working on my case and getting the hell out. But when I saw what happened in the riots and the events leading up to them, I couldn't turn my head anymore." After the riots, Jansson said he was' instrumental in getting a judge to release an unjustly accused prisoner from "the hole," or solitary con- finement. "WHEN I DID that," he says, "that's ,when the prison began to hate me. What bothered them was that an in- mate helped another inmate and got him out of the hole." He says that the guards see him as a threat, and there seems to be some justification for the inmate's claim. Although prison administrator Phillips says that certain special accom- modationshave been made for Jansson to leave him more accessible to the media, a Daily reporter and photographer were prevented from meeting with the candidate on their fir- st trip to Jackson last month. Jansson has filed a request to attend a candidate's forum at Michigan State University next month, but Phillips says the warden's office has not yet decided what to do about it. Among other things, Phillips says he wants to hear the attorney general's opinion on the legality of Jansson's candidacy. The opinion, which was requested in September, is pending. NOT SURPRISINGLY, practically all of Jansson's dozen campaign workers are either prisoners or ex- convicts. Eve Reynolds, a convict ser- ving time at a women's facility near Pontiac, expresses the feelings of a number of Jansson's supporters: "Half of Michigan out there is guilty of something, only they haven't been caught., I'm not concerned with what, he's done. I do believe in him." Because most prisoners have little political clout themselves, Jansson's support comes from word of mouth. "(Inmates) write their people and ask them to vote for me, sign petitions, or contribute," Jansson said. More than 26,000 signatures have been collected alredy, Jansson says, although fewer than 10,000 names are required to get on the August ballot. Jansson says he will wait until close to the deadline in early June to file his petitions. He says that if he is not satisfied with any of the candidates by that time, he will run. THB COMMITTEE to Elect Jansson Governor has raised more than $50,000, the candidate says, the amount required for state matching campaign funds. But those who an observer might think could verify that claim don't seem to know much about it. Although Jansson calls John Wilson, a Jackson County certified public acountant; his campaign treasurer, Wilson says that he hasn't had anything to do with the campaign since the first of the year. Wilson, who says he had to withdraw because of his other accoun- ts,"'does not want to be indentified with the campaign. The person who Jansson's committee labels "Fundraising Director," says she hasn't done any more than collect a few signatures for the ,campaign and doesn't know anything about the funds. "I'm just a friend, helping him out," says Tonya Enright. Jansson admits that he is not a. com pletely qualified candidate. He says he is a candidate simply searching for the best for the people of Michigan. "If I think I can win this thing, I'll have my name on the primary ballot. But I'm not going to waste those people's vote's." + ' Speakers at local teach-in blast El Salvador policy (Continued from Page 1) Topics of discussion ranged from the history of the Salvadoran people's struggles, to the possibility of a political solution to the unrest in El Salvador. "I came to raise my political awareness," said LSA freshman Colin Cowles. "As citizens, we havean obligation to find out what's hap- pening." LAURA LEVIN, a junior' in the School of Natural Resources, said she "wanted to learn more about the issue. It's a lot different from what you hear." In an interview, Robert Armstrong, a member of the North American Congress on Latin America, said he likes that kind of attitude. That's the purpose of the teach-in, he said: "to teach, to educate, so that people know what's going on. Ben Davis, the organizer of the teach- in, said he was "veryapleased with the turnout. It indicates a growing awareness of the seriousness of the growing problem in El Salvador," he said. A report from the Associated Press was included in this story. THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ARE A GREAT WAY TO GET FAST RESULTS CALL 764-0557 coeoP o N HUSE. C omos- C&O W- 40m a ' - Oe _a. M or, Co -' z"" unday February 100 Assembly Room, Alich. Union Tour & Open House, 2-5 pm Inter-Cooperative Council 6624414 4002 Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 Does God Stll Speak Through Prophets? Hear International Speaker and TeacherHenry 'Rusty' Russell Rusty Russell is part of the full time Maranatha Campus Ministries International staff. He has fer; erlypastored in Oxford, England. * He currently travels throughout the world teaching and ministering. 10In addition to teaching, Rusty also ministers prophetically and prays P for the sick. F737 N.Huron. Yrsllantl HOLINE 485-0240 For Bands ande Drink Specials Every D.J. Billy Brooks and Sunday Lester Moody (formerly from Center Stage) Funky Disco Night Drink specials. $2.00 before 10:30 Monday Fantasy Factory MALE DANCE SHOW Doors open 7:30. Showtime 8:30.