Page 10-Tuesday, October 16, 1979-The Michigan Daily WANTS KENNEDY N 1984 Young say EAST LANSING tUPI) - Former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young said yesterday he would support Sen. Edward Kennedy for president in 1984 - but will campaign next year for President Carter. Young, who resigned in August, also said in a speech he felt Israel had been created to atone for America's guilt over ignoring the Jewish Holocaust of World War II. 'I'LL SUPPORT Kennedy in 1984, Still the game to play Still the place to play it BILLIARDS ATTHE UNION Open 10 a.m. TODAY he'll support Carter next year but not this year," Young told a news conference following the address to Michigan State University students. "I hope he's president of the United States some day. I'd rather see Carter president of it right now." Young said he did not think Kennedy was ready for the presidency. "IT'S A VERY complicated job," the former ambassador said. "This is an almost impossible country to manage." Young said he would be willing to work in connection with the Carter campaign, though he will not serve on the re-election committee. In his speech to a crowd of about 1,500 persons, Young said he felt the furor over his meeting with a Palestinian representative forced his resignation. "I FELT LIKE I was an innocent bystander," he said. "I wasn't trying to cause any trouble - I was just trying to be a good neighbor." However, he said he did not think his resignation diminished his influence in the Carter administration. "My power, my -influence has never depended on a job," Young said. "I had that influence before I was elected to Congress, before I joined the ad- ministration." HE SAID HE did not want to hang on- to the UN post in the face of opposition. "I said, 'take your job - I'm going to keep my integrity.' " Young said the U.S. should listen to the problems of the Palestinians, ad- ding that Israel was created to atone for the guilt of the United States for failing to halt the Holocaust during World War II. "WHIEN WE created Israel, we didn't take American land, we took somebody else's - and that somebody else was Palestine," Young said. "We made somebody else pay for our guilt." His remarks were met with shouts from several members of the audience, who held up a sign reading, "Blessed are the peacemakers - cursed are the terrorists." One of the hecklers called Young's statement "absolute nonsense. "He plays into the worst hands of prejudice when he makes those statements," said Daniel Allen, a self- proclaimed Zionist. "They're also historically inaccurate." After the shouts ended, Young called for further U.S. dialogue with Palestinian representatives. "There can be no peace for anyone in the Middle East unless we talke about peace for Palestine," he said. Homosexual dishonorably dismissed from Air Force OPEN AUDITIONS for "THE WINEDRINKER" a musical story of love by TOM SIMONDS Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17,14 p.m. to 7 p.m. at CANTERBURY LOFT-332 S. State Street Play will run December 6 thru 15 at Canterbury Graduating Seniors and Grad Students JOB OPPORTUNITIES in THE UNITED STATES* DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMIN. 70 Special Agent Positions (Criminal Investigator) Contact:Mrs. Virginia Stegath. 3200 Student Activities Bldg. 763-1484 for additional information and application DEADLINE: 10/17 POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N.C. (AP) Capt. Robert Coronado, an avowed homosexual who was convicted of con- duct unbecoming an officer, was dismissed from the Air Force yester- day. The dismissal, equivalent to a dishonorable discharge for an enlisted man, will be automatically appealed. CORONADO, 32, of San Diego, Calif., was convicted on Saturday of conduct unbecoming an officer for committing a homosexual act. Besides dismissal, he could have been sentenced to five years at hard labor by the jury of five Air Force officers. "I feel that we're going to win," Coronado said, referring to his appeal. "I feel that it will be a long and involved and costly fight but we will win." The case automatically goes to the 21st Air Force headquarters for review. It will then go to the Court of Military Review and the Court of Military Ap- peals. During the appeals process, Coronado may remain on the job and collect his regular pay or may go on un- paid leave. EARLIER YESTERDAY, Coronado had told a presentencing hearing that the Air Force must learn to deal with homosexuals. "What I am and what other people are cannot be denied," he said. "It can be overlooked. . . but it must be dealt with. Coronado never denied allegations that he engaged in homosexual relations with a young soldier from nearby Fort Bragg. Homosexual acts are considered conduct unbecoming an officer under Air Force regulations. CORONADO WAS accused of homosexually raping a young soldier from nearby Fort Bragg on Aug. 17, 1978. Pfc. Jonathan Heaton said he was hitchhiking when Coronado picked him up, took him to an apartment, tied him down and forced him to have sex. However, Heaton admitted last week that he lied about being tied down, although he maintained that force was used. In convicting Coronado on Saturday, the jury said Coronado did not force Heaton to have sex with him. The of-" ficer could have been sentenced to up to 10 years at hard labor if he had been convicted of using force. Coronado did not testify during his trial, but he said yesterday that his lifestyle has not interfered with his ditues as a flight nurse in the First Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron at Pope. GOV. WILLIAM MILLIKEN (center) and other members of a U.S. trade delegation arrived in Peking yesterday for a 16-day tour of China. Milli~kenothergovs bgitn Chi na tour PEKING (UPI) - Gov. William Milliken and six other U.S. governors arrived in Peking yesterday for a 16- day tour of China in quest of friendly contacts and Chinese business for their states. The seven governors raised to 12 the number of American state executives who have visited China since the two countries normalized their diplomatic relations Jan. 1. "THIS IS a great year in Chinese- American relations," said Milliken, of- ficial leader of the group. "President Carter has urged individual states to seek ties with China and has en- couraged visits such as the one we have undertaken." The governors are guests of the Chinese Peoples Institute of Foreign Affairs, an unofficial arm of the foreign ministry. American sponsors of the tour are the National Committee on U.S. China Relations and the National Governors Association. Besides Milliken,' they are Govs. Robert Ray of Iowa, George Ariyoshi of Hawaii, Thomas Judge of Montana, Richard Snelling of Vermont, Richard Lamm of Colorado and Albert Quie of Minnesota. All except Judge brought their wives with them. THEY WILL Oe in Peking until Friday. Besides Peking, their schedule calls for them to visit the cities of Jinan in Shandong Province, Nanjing and Shanghai. After departing China via Shanghai Friday, the governors will travel to Thailand for an inspection, of Viet- namese refugee camps. In Peking, their tentative schedule for today called for them to meet Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Han- Nianlong and Vice Minister of' Agriculture He Kang. Tomorrow they will go to the tombs of Emperors of China's Ming Dynasty and visit the Great Wall of China about 90 miles nor- th of the city, Snelling, a wealthy industrialist, said he is in China partly to seek business for his state. "Vermont is a prime state for machine tools," he said. "I hope to get some insight into China's industrial needs. "As a manufacturer, I am interested in the art of management," Snelling said. "I will be very interested to see how that is developing in China." a ENGINEERS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADS: HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PUT WHAT YOU'VE LEARNED TO WORK. YES, as a company we're a leader in fast, exciting fields...aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, electronics, automa- tion, and health services. But we also realize that our leadership depends on how fast our people grow. S0, our goal is to provide opportunities for future-minded engineers and computer scientists who want to grow right along with a leader. AND, we want to talk to graduating seniors and graduate students about their goals. IF, you're ready to get your career off the ground, McDori- nell Douglas wants to talk to you. Sign up at the Placement Office for a personal interview. Here is the date we'll be on campus: Thursday & Friday, November 1 and 2 WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE Uoie.Trim & AooClateI, Inc 25185 Goddard Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 313 - 291-5400 E&iMndf, Engineering, Inc. 1501 W. Thomas Bay City, Michigan 48706 517-686-3100 Granger Engineering, inc. 314 Haynes St., Cadillac, MI 49601 616 - 775-9754 Impoct Improved Planning Action 25185 Goddard Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 313 - 291-5400 CIVIL ENGINEERS, LAND SURVEYORS, MUNICIPAL AND PLANNING CONSULTANTS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS El Salvador army overthrows president From Reuter and AP, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Army rebels seized four key military barracks yesterday, forcing President Carlos Humberto Romero from office, diplomatic and rebel sources said. The reports said Romero fled the country and one officer was killed. The El Salvador armed forces an- nounced yesterday they had over- thrown Romero to "restore con- stitutional order" in the Central American country. An armed forces communique read over state radio said General Romero, who came to power in disputed elec- tions two years ago would be replaced by a civilian-military junta. The communique said the makeup of the junta would be announced later. In the meantime, Colonel Adolfo Arr noldo Majano,,41, deputy director of the military school, the country's equivalent of West Point in the United States, and Colonel Jaime Abdul Gutierrez, 41, head of the military's maintenance department, would exer- cise power. The usually reliable diplomatic sour- ces said Romero left by commercial airline bound for the United States with his family. No details on the flight were provided. A LL YOU CAN EAT Tues: Lasagna Wed: Fried Chicken 4.75 I. I I a