University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
The Nike Air Cross Trainer Low.
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NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT.
Homecoming 1990
Parade, game, music highlights of weekend
Thousands of KU alumni and students will celebrate 125 years of tradition at the University of Kansas during the weeklong university summer vacation.
this weekend's various nonchanging events is more than a wai-down memory line.
Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film, will be performing in a jazz trio called the Chuck Berg Ensemble before the football game in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
The Ensemble, which is sponsored by SIU,
is best performing before home
football games (it's the team).
"It was something I used to do as an undergrad in the '60s," Berg said. "When I returned as a faculty member in 1977, someone approached me about it again."
Berg said he enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere of the Union.
"It's a very low-key thing," he said. "People walk through, stop and listen for a while, meet friends, see seeing their faces light up when they hear us playing.
The trio consists of Berg, who plays tenor and soprano saxophone and flute, Topeka businessman and KU alumnus James Jefley, who plays bass, and Kansas City, Mo., musician Charlie Gatschet, who plays guitar.
"Now that I've been around a while, I have two generations of people listening to my music. I see people who I want to school with, and they have kids. Being able to share my music like that is something I value a lot."
Sue Morelli, SUA adviser, said, "We thought this would be just a little something to get people in from out of the cold before the games and enjoy some good music.
too." Morrell said
Coffee and hot apple cider will be served at the performance, which begins at 11:30
SUA is also sponsoring a display of Rock Chalk memorabilia in the Kansas Union Game Hall.
The display will feature old photographs, costumes, programs and videos collected from University Archives from as far back as the first Rock Chalk Revue in 1950.
Morrall said the purpose of the display was to promote KU history without spending in it.
"We really focused our efforts on parent's weekend this year," she said. "But we still have a lot of work to do."
Like the Rock Chalk display, the annual homecoming parade will also be in keeping with the theme, "Building on a tradition," 123 years at the University of Kansas."
Joe Robbins, Overland Park junior and parade chairperson, said the homecoming committee's goal was to increase enthusiasm and participation among students and to create an exciting atmosphere for alumni as well.
Nine floats, four bands and three marching groups will be in the parade, which begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow downtown at Buford Watson Jr. Park.
In addition to the parade, several student groups are reviving an old KU tradition. JRP Hall, the Black Student Union, GSOR Corbina Hall, PBI Beta sigma fraternity, and Delta Fraternity are sponsoring a pop rally tonight at 7 p.m. by Potter Lake.
DRINK SPECIALS
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
.75 $ ^{4} $ Draws
Sunday Night Dinner Special
Friday
$2.75 Pitchers
- $3.00 1/2 lb Cheeseburger Fries & Draw
$1.50 Imports
$2.75 Pitcher
$1.25 Well Drinks
- $2.00 Chef Salads
Shot Specials
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is done by the program's staff inteers who help feed and care
nured for release into the wild,
wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
unt for live food.
ers, we could not exist,
but it takes time to train them.
and they must be willing to
am for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often
e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
be summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
right said. "That's 48 times a
work."
program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time stu-
tently, funding for part-time
liable for next summer.
q by themselves.'
Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
to keep animals for you keep them for can get imprinted en they have by themselves!
ications...
r are now
and
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ses are
plications 4,1990