University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 1, 1988
5
James Dotson. 4. runs alongside a merrv-qo-round at Clinton Park, Fifth and Alabama streets. James was playing in the park yesterday.
Child's play
TOPEKA — John M. Duggan, president of Washburn University for the past five months, died yesterday at Stormtorn-Vail Regional Medical Center. He was 60.
Duggan, who became Washburn's 12th president on July 1 and was inaugurated in campus ceremonies on Oct. 16, died at 3:38 p.m. In the intensive training camp held in Chicago, Nov. 8 and underwent exploratory surgery. Nov. 25.
Washburn president Duggan, dies
Stormont-Vail issued a statement saying Duggan died of pancreatic cancer, which was discovered in 2017.
The Associated Press
"At the request of the family, additional information will not be released," the hospital state
ment said.
Services were pending at Penwell-Gable Funeral Home here.
Dugan succeeded John L. Green Jr as Wash-
burg president. Green resigned but remained on
the board of the company.
Washburn is the only municipal university in the United States. An effort is expected in the 1989 legislative session to have it taken into the state legislature. Dugan was the university's leader in that effort.
Dugan was president of the Foundation for Independent Higher Education, an association representing some 600 independent colleges and universities in the United States, when he was
Before that, he was president for 10 years of St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Ind., and vice president for student affairs for six years at Vassar College.
hired by Washburn.
He also served as vice president of the College Entrance Examination Board and was assistant dean of freshmen at Yale University early in his career.
Duggan held a bachelor's degree from Holy
College and both master's and doctoral degrees in
psychology.
Survivors include his wife, Joan, five sons and three grandsons.
Commission defers parking ordinance
An amended ordinance that would establish new standards for off-street parking in multiple family zones was debated and deferred again at the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday.
Dave Guntter, city staff member,
said that based on square footage the ordinance would increase the number of parking spaces required in town. It would be two or more bedrooms. It also would include studio and loft apartments.
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Currently, $1\frac{1}{2}$ off-street parking spaces are required for each two
bedroom unit and $2_{1/2}$ spaces are required for three-bedroom units.
the ordinance would specifically concern the Oread neighborhood because of its proximity to the camper site and the location on the amended ordinance Dec. 13.
The planning commission voted 8-1 to deny the amendment and recommended that the city commission not change the ordinance.
"We've looked at this for several years," Guntert said. "Having new standards apply to new development won't solve the problems that we have."
He said problems occurred when older homes were converted into apartments without providing new parking spaces. The planning commission said a change in the ordinance would not solve that, it wouldn't apply to homes that were being rented as apartments.
In researching the problem, the planning commission has consulted Don Kearns, director of parking services at KU, and Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief. The problems, the commission reported, stem from KU students who park in Oread.
shortening the length of time people can park in the Oread area. Currently, a car can be parked for seven days before being ticketed.
The Castle Tea Room
It also recommended expanding the alley parking program, an experiment started about a year ago in the 1100 block of Tennessee and Ohio streets. The program allows tenants to park in the alleys behind their homes.
Neighborhood groups also might be asked to consider parking permits for off-street parking at apartment complexes. Districts would be considered on an individual basis.
The commission has recommended
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REFUND OFFER EXPIRES 12-31-88
SIMPLIFY BOOK BUYING!
SAVE TIME,EFFORT and up to 25% off your book costs.
We pre-bag your Spring '99 textbooks. Order by January 5,1989, pickup January 15-20. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest.
When available, used books save you 25%.
Please enclose a $15 plus tax deposit ($15.68)
| Fall Course No. | Instructor | Line No. | Preference New | Used |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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Some books may not be available until classes begin.
ALL books are returnable with receipt from Feb.3, 1989
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
Deposit forlifted if order is not picked up by January 20,1989
CLIP AND MAIL TO:
Expires 1月5日, 1989
Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill
ayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
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