One thin dime buys one-man mini-paper
By RICK PENDERGRASS Assistant Campus Editor
Sometimes the people just walked by sacrificing an occasional clumsy smile. Sometimes they just stared at him like he was a criminal. A few people stopped. All the time, he kept smiling.
"Dime Daily! First edition on sale now!" A smile, a quickened pace.
Ray Duggan, Kansas City junior, sold the first edition of his self-written, self-edited, self-printed, one-page publication in front of the Union Wednesday.
"The one thing I've noticed that's really quite funny," he said, "is when people stop they ask how much it costs. I mean that's really funny, because here I'm screaming 'Dime Daily!'."
Duggan said the paper, which will be sold every day if he can afford it, is his way of "biting back" at the Young Socialist Alliance, which he said was distributing fliers earlier in the day
Oct. 3
1969 KANSAN 13
"I just want to make them pay for my ideas—I had to pay for theirs," he said.
The "Dime Daily" is a list of single sentence observations Dugan made and printed. Some are humorous, some are serious.
Duggan said he is getting some reaction to his mini-paper. "I got kind of down on drugs, and that made a few people mad, but I've been there, and I figure I have a right to speak," he said.
Duggan said the only reason he is selling the paper for a dime is because "nobody would take it, at least read it, if I gave it away."
His closing comment on the subject of finances is taken from the paper, "I must be crazy to sell this for a dime--you'd pay a quarter if I asked."
LAW IS LOST
WALTERS, Minn. (UPI)
There is no law north of Iowa or at least, there's none that anybody can find in this border village of 133 persons. Somebody lost the town ordinance book.
Up-coming international activities at KU range from parties to visitors to dinners.
The Chinese Students Association will hold a banquet 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Community Building which will feature folk singers and classical music.
Paul Chao, Chinese graduate student, said that a dance and pantomime show may be included. Tickets are being sold to the public at the Kansas Union information booth.
The International Office will sponsor a campus tour for nine Spanish university students Oct.
MESSAGE OF FUTURE
International Office plans activities
NEW YORK (UPI) — A new communications device that enables vehicles to receive printed messages has been successfully filed tested by a firm here. First application of the "TeleScripter" will be in police vehicles, where it will have messages waiting for officers when they return to patrol cars after answering calls for assistance, according to the SCM Corporation.
World dinner Oct 25 in Chanute. Interested students with cars should contact him at UNA-4049 or the International Office in Strong Hall.
An intoxicating new adult game!
6 to 8. They will visit classes, residence halls and meet students, said Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
He also said KU foreign students have been invited to the Neosho County chapter of the Kansas United Nations Association 20th annual Around-the-
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