'Once more, and louder this time!'
If you want to win, you have to think big—and that's just what the Jayhawk mascot will do at the K-State game Saturday. Wearing the costume and the huge booster button is Scott Curry, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who will be on the sidelines helping to "pepper" the Wildcats.
Band to use Latin beat
Jayhawk band members will present a halftime show with a Mexican theme at Saturday's KU-Kansas State football game, said Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the KU band.
While entering the field, the band will be playing the Spanish March. "Chiapacelas," an audience participation number, will be followed by the Mexican Hat
Dance, featuring the band's tuba section. Bloquist said.
The entire Jayhawk band will don sombreros to play "South of the Border."
The K-State band will appear first on the field followed by the KU band.
Pep buttons sold
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—City Art Museum happily reports increased attendance for the year ended April 30, from 594,487 last year to 610,249.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, is selling "Pepper Up Jayhawks" buttons, said Oscar Bassinion, Creve Coeur, Mo., senior and vice-president of the organization.
Bassinson claims that the buttons, which are $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter, are one of the largest booster buttons in the history of KU. They will be sold at all home football games for 50 cents.
A cheer has been made up by Head Yell Leader Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., senior, to follow the theme of the booster buttons. The cheer will be used at the K-State game Saturday.
ART MUSEUM
The K-State and University of Missouri bands are presently scheduled to visit KU this fall. Bloomquist said.
If Bloomquist thinks the Mexican halftime show is successful, he may use the routine again Nov. 15 at Norman, Okla.
Waves link researchers
A microwave connection between the KU Medical Center and the Lawrence campus will make several seminars on drug research available to scientists on both campuses. Three seminars are scheduled for successive Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 14.
Alexander Lazzarino, acting director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, part of University Extension, said funds provided by the Health Sciences Advancement Award will support the research and teaching of two men, who will be chosen by faculty and students.
The next lecturer will be Martin Urberg of the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., who will speak on "Some Studies of the Aqueous Chemistry of Ribonucleosides and Ribonucleotides."
The bear is a protected game animal in New Mexico and may be hunted by license only in the proper season.
Successive lectures will feature Lawrence Skogerson of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., who is studying the ways in which proteins are found inside cells. Jerry Gin, also of the National Institutes, spoke last Tuesday about nucleic acids.
18 KANSAN Oct. 10 1969
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