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Friday, November 12, 1993
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
...
Renta Lane
Weekends are only $5^{00}per hour
864-3545
Not just for bowling any more!
Gift Shop
toys ✓ books
jewelry ✓ tee shirts
posters ✓ stones
earth music ✓ and
much more!
Mon-Sat 10-5 and Sun 1-5 / 864-4454 to the Union
Tonight Room Full of Walters The Young Johnny Carson Show
Saturday Billy Goat
John Brown's Underground New Live CD Recording!
Monday The Ocean Blue
BENCHWARMERS CATERING
*FULLSERVICE CATERING FOR ANY AND ALL OF YOUR PARTY NEEDS.
*Rock Chalk*X-Mas Parties*Formals* (Call Jake or Clay at 841-0505) *12 days in advance.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
Co-sponsored by the W. T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee
King's Singers
"Listening to the King's Singers is just about the most fun you can have in public." -- The Seattle Times
3:30 p.m. Sunday. November 14, 1993 Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); or any ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3330 or (913) 23454; all seats reserved; $18 and $16, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $9 and $15, KU and K-12 students $15 and $16, KU student tickets available through the SLA office, Kansas University; phone order can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Successful Endowment Association for Audio and Video, Payless Sheourse, and the W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
PROFESSOR MASTERSTUDIO
K STUDENTS
SENATE
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Southern Hills Center
"NO COUPON"
SPECIALS EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$900
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$1150
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$30^00
CARRY OUT
CARRY OUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$350
DELIVERY HOURS
11 AM-2 AM
11 AM-3 AM
11 AM-1 AM
MON-THURS
NFL FOOTBALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Krieg to stand in as quarterback
Raiders coach glad to avoid Montana
The Associated Press
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — When the Los Angeles Raiders face Kansas City on Sunday, they will see David Krieg at quarterback, not Joe Montana. And that pleases Raiders coach Art Shell.
Before leaving, Montana was 7-for-9 for 68 yards and two touchdowns, Krieg finished up, completing five or nine passes for 77 yards.
The Raiders have won three of their four games since Oct. 3, giving them their 5-3 record halfway through the season.
"Sure, that's good news," Shell said. "You don't like to see anybody get injured, but he won't be out for the season. We've had guys sit out, too. I have no sympathy.
"You're retaking about a future Hall of Famer, not to take anything away from David Krieg. He's had a pretty good career. It's a little different."
Montana is out of the game between the Chiefs, 6-2, and Raiders, 5-3, at the Los Angeles Coliseum because of a lingering hamstring injury.
Krieg went all the way Monday night in Kansas City's 23-16 victory over the Green Bay Packers, completing 17 of 30 passes for 170 yards.
"He's done pretty well against us," Shell said. "Krieg will go downtown maybe a little bit more than Joe would. He's a hot and cold guy—once he starts hitting some, he can hurt you."
"We let a couple get away," he said.
"I'm sure some people say we won a couple we shouldn't have won. It all balances out."
Kriegplayed 12 seasons for the Seattle Seahawks before joining the Chiefs last season. Since the Seahawks and Raiders are AFC West rivals of the Raiders, Krieg has spent his entire career on teams that play
Krieg has started 18 games against the Raiders with a 10-8 record.
the Raiders twice a season.
Not only will Sunday's game be a battle for first in the AFC West, it will mark the return of former Raiders running back Marcus Allen to Los Angeles.
There's a good possibility that Sun day's game will be the first home sell out of the season for the Raiders. As of Wednesday afternoon, less than 1,000 tickets remained unsold.
Allen, a star at Southern Cal before joining the Raiders in 1982, will be playing his first game ever at the Coliseum as a member of the visiting team.
"Life goes on," Shell said when asked about Allen. "He's the enemy now; he's trying to beat us. We've got to be prepared for that."
The Chiefs have won eight of their last 10 games against the Raiders, including a 24-9 victory at Arrowhead Stadium on Oct. 3 when Allen scored his 100th career touchdown and Montana injured his hamstring in the second quarter.
Bernie Kosar was the first to go, which was the most shocking.
Then William Perry and Sean Landeta were let go, two more big names and big salaries dispatched at midseason.
Capacity under the new seating configuration at the Coliseum is 67,800. The Raiders last sold out a home game a year ago last month when they drew 92,488 for a game against the Dallas Cowboys.
Cutbacks on NFL team rosters worry players
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
Call it the wave of the future. For when the salary cap takes effect next season, any big salary earning veteran who is not producing will be gone — or at least forced to take a huge salary cut.
This year, the coaches who made the cuts said that the cuts were made for non-financial reasons. George Young of the Giants, who cut Landeta, their $1.25 million-a-year punter, "It's a new world out there."
The Giants replaced Landeta with Mike Horan, who will probably make $1 million less in his half season.
The cuts — along with the release of some less-renowned veterans — come as the result of the new collective bargaining agreement.
The agreement guarantees a player who makes the roster at the start of the season 50 percent of his annual salary. But after half a season, a player is paid on a per-game basis, meaning a high-salaried guy who is not producing can be cut in favor of a guy who will cost a lot less.
People should also be remembered that in the NFL, unlike major-league baseball, most contracts are not guaranteed.
There will only be a certain amount of money left for the 40 or so remaining players after teams finish paying their stars. That is something a lot of prospective free agents don't realize when they look forward to seeking big bucks in the next few years — although the last few days may have been a wakeup call.
But a few see the future.
Defensive end Jim Jeffcoat of the Cowboys said, "We got a crummy deal, and I've told that to Gene. You'll have guys making $150,000 or so blocking for quarterbacks making $5 million. I'm not saying it will happen, but at some point, some offensive lineman who's underpaid may just decide to take it out one of his stars."
Jeffcoat, 32, is a free agent after this season and will be in demand. He is a good pass-rusher, and pass-rushers never go out of style. Players with other skills, however, will find themselves signing for less than they now make. No punter will get the $1.25 million that Landeta was drawing.
Kosar, who had just agreed to a $26 million, seven-year deal when he was cut by the Browns, got $2 million of his $4 million salary from Cleveland this year. But he turned down a reported $1 million from Miami to join the Cowboys for about half that so he could get the best shot he may ever have to earn a Super Bowling.
Perry was picked up by the Eagles, who can use his 350 immobile pounds to fill holes on a defensive line that's given up 200-plus yards in its last three games. And Landeta will probably find work.
But next year, they'll be looking for it again.
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB
Along with a lot of other guys.
DIWALI NITE '93
A NIGHT OF INDIAN CULTURAL SHOW AND AUTHENTIC INDIAN CUISINE
7 PM, NOVEMBER 20TH 1993
AT Ecumenical Christian Ministries (E.C.M)
1204 Oread, near Kansas Union.
TICKETS : 56.00(ADVANCE PURCHASE)
    $7.00(DOOR)
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TICKET PURCHASE
CONTACT: PRIYESH7-749-1491, MALKI841-8738
8 P.M. MONDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1993 ALDERSON AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
A PUBLIC RECEPTION IN THE SUMMERFIELD ROOM ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER WILL FOLLOW THE LECTURE
- Children's Menu
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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- Greek, Italian, American
AKIRA Y. YAMAMOTO
PROFESSOR OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND LINGUISTICS
RECIPIENT OF THE THIRTEENTH
BYRON T. SCHULTZ AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING
- Cocktails & Desserts
LANGUAGE MAINTENANCE IN NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITIES
- Sunday Buffet 11am-2pm
Open 7 Days A Week 11-10 Carry out available
WHEN LANGUAGE DIES, CULTURE DIES,
907 Mass 843-2441
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