Nation/World Briefs China's foreign minister arrived in Baghdad yesterday carried bad news for Saddam Hussein, saying China will not block the U.N. Security Council from authorizing the use of force to drive Iraq out of Kuwait, a Chinese diplomat said. China will not veto resolution supporting force against Iraq Iraqi officials had said Saddam's hopes for a veto rested with China. Such a measure was drafted by the United States, diplomats and U.S. officials said last week, but had not yet been circulated among the permanent members of the Security Council. But a Chinese diplomat in the Iraqi capital, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the foreign minister would tell Saddam that though he was willing to authorize forcing, it would not veto it either. Japanese emperor to accede to throne as national symbol In a solemn, centuries-old rite at Tokyo's Imperial Palace, Emperor Akito formally acceded to the Chrysanthemum Throne today. The emperor, marshmarch enthroned as a symbol, not a living god Clad in ancient court costume, seated atop an elaborate lacquered platform under a curtained canopy encrusted with gold phoenixes and circular mirrors. Akhito will hear a courtyard call. Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu will lead the 2,000 guests in three choirs of 'Banzai', mean- ing a performance. First heart-liver transplant recipient dies in Pittsburgh Stormie Jones, the world's first heart-liver transplant recipient, died yesterday at age 13. The Texas teen-ager was flown to Pittsburgh from Dallas late Saturday after complaining of [flight] distress. She was taken to Children's Hospital, where her condition deteriorated during the morning, and she died at 9:52 a.m., said Jorge Reyes, a staff physician. Within hours of her arrival at the hospital, Jones's blood pressure dropped, she became hungry. She sat up and continued. From The Associated Press Students to meet in Paris to seek education reforms PARIS — Through its long history of revolt and protest, France has seen nothing like it. The Associated Press Day after day, tens of thousands of students march arm-in-arm through French cities, praised by teachers and parents, and demand that the government make their schools safer and better. In 1968, brigades of leftist university students taught with riot police in Paris, displaying counter-demonstrations against the war. This fall, teen-agents are campaigning peacefully for a fair chance to join the establishment. Their leaders are conferring with police commanders to ensure the effect of troublemakers exploiting the protests. Marches and rallies began more than three weeks ago and intensified during the past week The biggest show is expected today. For the first time in their campaign, students from throughout the country are attending. The students plan to assemble at the Place de la Bastille, where revolutionaries stormed the Bastille prison 201 years ago, and march toward the Champs Elysees. Delegates are to branch out to Parliament, the presidential palace and the Education Ministry. Minimal violence has accompanied the protests. Youths described by student leaders as provocateurs have hurled stones at police and smashed store windows on a few occasions. Several large associations of teachers and parents have endorsed the student goals. The protests began with student strikes in the gritty northern suburbs of Paris after the gang rape of a girl in a school lavatory and assaults on students. The protests led to draft trafficking, theft and extortion at schools. "We've accepted an invitation from the students," said Yannick Simbron, secretary-general of the Federation of National Education, one of the founding directors of the raising are those we've been raising for a long time. "We're totally left to ourselves. It is the law of the lunge, 'a 16-year-old protester from Versailles'." Protesters want more government spending to improve security, replace substantial facilities. Most protesters come from relatively low-income families, and many are children of immigrants. They view education as the key to advancement in college and the job market. Fighting in Colombia claims 40 The Associated Press Senior military official killed during guerrilla offensive BOGOTA, Colombia — Leftist guerrillas launched their biggest offensive of the year, and about 40 people were killed in the fighting, an official statement said yesterday. The army and police drove back 1,000 members of two guerrilla groups who together attacked the adjacent towns of Taraza and Caceres in northern Colombia on Saturday, the statement said. In Tarara, 250 miles north of Bogota, 100 rebels attacked the army base and the police station with explosives. Nine soldiers and 16 guerrilla died in the five-hour battle, which lasted until the rebels were driven back into the mountains, according to the report. A military quarrel a governor's office. Eight soldiers were killed. Rebels also attacked the town of Caceres, killing a police officer, destroying the municipal government and killing a policeman. retreating guerrillas, carrying more than to death and several wounded with them into the mountains Among those killed in Saturday's battle was the commander of Taraza's army base, Lt. Col. Jaime Farjardo, who fought alongside his men to stop the guerrilla's advance. Farjardo is one of the highest senior army officials killed in 40 years of fighting between the two. Authorities said Saturday's attacks were carried out by the country's two active guerrilla groups, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia and the National Liberation Army. Late Saturday, four rebels were killed in another battle between the army and the Liberation Army. hunting and damaging the police station. Army troops and helicopters pursued the The guerrilla offensive was the bloodyest in recent months. It came days after the two guerrilla groups offered to initiate peace talks with the government and released 22 police hostages. Alternative Agenda-Tues 8-9 p.m. with Jessie Jackson NEWS PROGRAMMING KJHX FM the Some Alternative 90.7 "Think About It"-Tues 7 p.m. with Donna Head & Christy Harris Lawrence Between The Lines Mon & Fri 11 a.m. with Shawn Bohs community events, problems and concerns 90. 7 FM Which sign are you? ORIGINAL! University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 12, 1990 Now 3 Great New Value Menus! NEW! NEW! TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER © 1990 Taco Bell Corp. Attention Students: Photography Contest Grand Prize: Olympus OM77 Camera with 28-85 Zoom lens (Large format) First Prize: (not available) 25 Rolls of Fuji Film (4130) 734-2812 Second Prize: Micro Cassette Recorder Categories: Eligibility: 1) Pictorial. 2) News. Fall 8 KU Student. 2) Portrait. 4) Sports. All photos in SUA Office. Kansas. 3) Mixed Media. Union by 3:00 p.m. Friday, Nov 16. Second Prize: (for each category) Micro Cassette by blympos Boston Public Third Prize: Nine Photography Books From Modern Photo Library Fourth Prize: None 7 FELIX camera & video SUR Categories: Eligibility: HIGH COTTON RUSSELL ATHLETIC® SWEATSHIRT sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 francis - Double stitched seams. Built tough. Stays tough. - Shrinkage controlled. Fits like new after washing. * Double the water flow. $27.95 Should any problem occur with fabric or construction1 within five years, return the garment with dated proof of purchase for FREE replacement. - Full athletic cut for roomy comfort. - Rugged athletic pants - comfort plus durability. - Heavyweight cotton fleece for performance, softness. - Contour neck with V-patch. - Contour neck with V-patch. - 5-year guarantee of performance! Welcome to our team...we're up to your game 3. 30.5.30 n m and READING FOR COMPREHENSION Tuesday, November 13, 20 & 27 5:30 p.m. p.m. (skills for instruction) Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Monday, November 12. 123 Strong Hall SPEED Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright Hours 843-4821 204 W.13th NOURS: M.W.F. 1.3 p.m. T.Th 6.8 p.m. Sat 10.12 owl Free consultation. Includes registration, daily counseling. *Does include supplement, based on pounds. MON.-FRI. 9 a.m.,-6 p.m. based on pounds. (good till 12/19/00) FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE We Pile It On!