The Michigan Daily-Friday, May 9, 1980-P Pontiff to meet Angelican prelate From UPI and AP ACCRA, Ghana-Pope John Paul II yesterday warned African nations not to allow themselves to be exploited or their culture diluted by advanced nations prospecting for economic or political gains. The pope gave his warning in a greeting to Ghana President Hilla Limann after flying the breadth of Africa from Kenya to Ghana. HIS VISIT COINCIDED with one by the new Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, head of the worldwide Anglican Communion. The two prelates, whose churches are trying to draw closer together after centuries of division, were scheduled to meet this morning. In an arrival address at Kotoka Air- port, Pope John Paul told Liman and other dignitaries in the welcoming par- ty that theirs "is a country blessed in so many ways." "To all of you I say I have come as your friend. I have come to be with the poor, to comfort the sick, to speak a word of encouragement and hope to those who are lonely, abandoned or in pain ... At the beginning of my visit of friendship and peace in Ghana, I invoke upon this land and its people abundant blessings from Almighty God." THE CATHOLIC POPULATION of Ghana, a nation potentially rich in minerals, farmland and other resour- ces, is the smallest of the African lands the pope has visited thus far. Almost half of the total population of 10 million is Christian, but only slightly more than one million of those are Roman Catholics. Another one million are Moslems. "Too often relations between states and governments, esoecially when viewed in the context of political and economic development, are seen in terms of mere self-interest, of strengthening already dominant positions, and of pressure applied through aid," John Paul said. "The result is that older and economically more advanced nations fail to see that the young countries have much more to offer than simply a share of their natural resources or being a market for the products of the in- dustrialized nations." "Africa has something distinctive to offer to the world," John Paul said, raising his voice. "I therefore say to Ghana and all Africa: preserve your culture. Let it become enriched through exchange with other cultures but do not let your own culture die." AP Photo POPE JOHN PAUL looks down a line of Kenyan honor guard troops yesterday just before his departure from Kenya after a two-day visit there. The Pope's next stop on his six-nation African tour is Ghana. Junior high pupil granted interview with Nixon (ContinuedfromPage12) class at Booker T. Washington Junior High School in Harlem on March 31 was to interview someone famous. So Morris paddled downtown to Nixon's new townhouse at 142 E. 65th St., and handed a letter requesting an interview to a Secret Service agent who answered the door. SEVERAL DAYS LATER, his mother woke the would-be interviewer early one morning and told her son Nixon was calling him. "Be at my home by 2 p.m.," Nixon said. Morris was there, equipped with a tape recorder and a list of questions. "What's it take to become president, is that what you want to know?" Nixon asked. The interview lasted 30 minutes during which Nixon discussed school, politics, and soorts. How does he think he'll do when rep- ort cards come out? "I think I'll get a good grade." Do a Free a Favor: Recycle Your Daily ADAM'S RIB AT 7:30 & 9:30 $1.50 For all of you people who are smart enough to stay in Ann Arbor during the summer, we present the Tracy/Hepburn Film of all times. And as if that weren't enough: SATURDAY: ROCK AND ROLL HIGH SCHOOL starring the Ramones, Eno, and God knows who else. It's wild, wild. AT 7:30 & 10:30 Plus: THE WILD ONE AT 9:05 CINEMA GUILD LOCATED ATOLD AA D