Saiu rday. May 7, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page F ive I S. Africa warns Andrew Young I JOHANNESBURG, S o u t h Africa (W) - A proposed visit by U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young stirred a diplomatic storm yesterday in South Africa, but the U. S. State Department said he would go ahead with it anyway. Foreign Minister R. F. Botha said Young should clarify the purpose of a proposed trip and use appropriate channels to ar- range it. le said South Africa is "a proud nation . . . not pre- pared to crawl before the Unit- ed States, least of all before Mr. Andrew Young." BOTHA'S REMARK, made in an interview with the South Af- rican Broadcast Corp., follow- ed his earlier statement that Young's visit on May 19-20, un- officially reported to include talks with black leaders, would "not be convenient." Young, commenting on the South African reaction, said in New York he was more con- cerned about blacks being up- set than whites and that he had "not even began to consider" whom he would meet beyond the bsinesspersons and stu- dents who invited him. , An aide to Botha, asked whe- ther the foreign minister's state- ment meant Young is banned from entering the country, said, "The door is still open." BOTHA APPEARED to imply that South Africa has no objec- tion to Young's plans to meet business leaders and speak to white students at the Univer- sity of Witwatersrand in Jo- hannesburg later this month. But the foreign minister's dip- lomatic feathers were appar- ently ruffled by press reports quoting U. S. officials at the United Nations saying Young also would like to visit black leaders while here. His statement that, the visit would not be convenient was in- terpreted by observers in Jo- hannesburg as a diplomatic holding move and a rebuff of Young's handling of the pro- posed visit.. OBSERVERS ALSO suggested that Botha, campaigning in Jo- hannesburg in a special local election for a seat in parlia- ment, was aiming his statement primarily at a domestic audi- ence for its political appeal. In New York, Young com- mented: "I'm always nervous about, relations with South Africa, knowing that anything I say is going to make somebody upset. I'm more concerned about blacks being upset. "MY POSITION is essentially a moderate position most blacks there will not like . . . I'm only interested- in South Africa in avoiding unnecessary blood- shed, whether it be black or wkite. They can avoid it, and if I gan help I'll be glad to." Botha's statement issued by his office in Cape Town said the U. S. State Department gave South African officials in Wash- ington one reason for the trip while Young's aides in New York were telling journalists something else. In his radio interview Botha AP Photo Foreign Minister R. F. Botha (left) said yesterday it might "not be convenient" to receive U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young (right) in South Africa later this month. /^; Thim D 'ni TONITE at SECOND CHANCE FOXX 994-5350 FIFTHFORUM HELD vi" I970OVER! paily at 7:00 & 9:30 --Sun. at 4:45, 7:00, 9:30 Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9.30 ACADEMY f BEST AWARD , WINER PICTURE WINNj ANN A1211)tL [ELMA(41)-t **@**@*S* * @ @ ** * @ @ @*@@@ @* @ @ @@ Saturday, May 7 MLB 4 7 & 10:30 BLACKMAIL (ALFRED HITCHOCK, 1929) Undoubtedly the quintessential Hitchcock title Hitchcock's first sound film concerns a detective's fiancee who ,killing a rapist in self-defense, is blackmatied by a man seeing her leave the scene of the crime. Her boy friend is put in charge of the murder investigation. A superb entertainment with disturbing under- tones. BLACKMAIL boasts a magnificent chase sequence through she'ReadingHans".at the British Mu'seun. With Cyril Ritchard. MLB 4-8:45 only YOUNG AND INNOCENT (The Girl Was Young) (ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 1937) Corning at the endt of- his great Thirties period. YOUNG AND INNOCENT Is Hitchcock's favorite among his British films. A wonderfully. light comedy thriller, it concerns a man wrongfully accused of murdering a beautiful girl. Filled with some of the director's most inventive touches-a grotesque children's party, a spectacular 145-foot crane tracking, and beautiful exteriors shot in Cornwall. Adapted from a classic mystery, "A Shilling for Candles" by Josephine Tey. Rarely shown, so don't miss it. MLB 3-7 & 10:30 THE PRODUCERS (MEL BROOKS, 1968) Zero Mostel plays the producer. When his accountant (Gene wilder) shows him how producing a Broadway flop can make more money than a hit, he buys a horrible, hilarious musical called "Springtime for Hitler!" One of the funniest movies in recent years, it was Brooks' first movie and he still hasn't topped it. "Pure lunacy ...uproariouslytfunnyl"-Time. Academy Award -Best Original Screenplay. MLB 3-8:45 only THE TWELVE CHAIRS (MEL BROOKS, 1971) Mel Brooks has directed this classic Russian comedy in his uslual zany, fast-paced fashion. A dying woman conf eseo separately to her son-in-law and the village priest that she sewed valuable jewelry into one of her twelve dining room chairs before fleeing from the palace during the Revolution. This sets off an out- rageous chase as one person after another learns the secret and dashes across Mother Russia in search of treasure. "THE TWELVE CHAIRS is a complete joy! Mel Brooks is a major delight in a hilarious role."-Judith Crist. With Ron Moody, Dom DeLuise, Frank Langella, and Mel "Fun" Brooks. SUN: 7& 9-MLB 3 THE WRONG BOX MON: ..MARX BROS. NIGHT 7:00 Coconuts, 8:45 Horsefeathers, 9:00 A Day At the Races said, in reference to the black ambassador's rank, "If you have that capacity you just don't run to other countries and do there as you like and please. "THESE TIHNGS are arrang- ed . . . It is done according to certain rules, according to cer- tain good manners. "We are an independent coun- try. We are a proud nation. We are not going to be dictated to from outside . . . not even the United States. We are not pre- pared to crawl before them, least of all before Mr. Adrw Young." A Bhtha aide said it was nor- mal dialo'atic courtesv to seek agreeme is from the host coun- try before announcing a visit is under wav. In Washington, Stale Depart- m t sk's'a, IFrancis Brown said YV-c was going ahead with his trip and he was sure tle a'so-o.lr was not seek- ing a '-frontation with the So")h tOri 'mn government. Ie said VY-s trip, folowing a U.N. me-t g in Mozambique, ts lsioalc :iTd that Young 'is still rt-'g ahead with his l otrook.:d a dilomat prot 'sI t-n" South Africa sev- er:l w,*k ato by answering ye't- n asked whether he regarded the Soth t African got'- ernment as illegitimate. TODAY AT 1-3-5-7 9 OPEN 12:45 ACADEMY WINNER BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE A M IGA N TODAY AT 1:003:05- 5 1071592:0 OPN2:45 SHELLY DUVALL SISSY SPACEK JANICE RULE Robert Altman's 3 WOMEN (PG) COMPLETE SHOWINGS AT 1:00-2:55-4:45-6:40-8:30 Two Comedy Hits!. Bill Cosby & Sidney Poitier inn "LET'S DOlIT AGAIN" AND - "UPTOWN SATURDAY IaGHT" (PG) .run "moA* tue -wed May .91011 STARFIRE DISCO-- THURS.-FRI.-SAT. FINE DINING - 11:3A-s:'00Po