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Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University. Daily Kansan
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Continued from p. 1
"I said earlier that 50.1 percent would have been good enough for me, and I stuck by it." he said.
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Wilder, the grandson of freed slaves, noted that 80 percent of the Virginia electorate was white and cited this as evidence that race had not been a factor in the election.
With 99 percent of New York precinct reports, Dinkins had 893,560 votes, or 15 percent, to Giuliani's 841,691 votes, or 48 percent. Conservative and Right to Life candidates each had about 1 percent.
WEATHER IN UU SAT. SUN. (2:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M.)
"David Dinkins' victory is a historic event," Giuliani said in a concession speech at 11:50 p.m. EST. "It is very important for the future of our city. We're going to unify behind the mayor of New York."
Residents of Harlem, Dinkins' political base, greeted his election with particular pride and glee. "I'm excited that he won," said Helen Ferguson, on her way to a victory party. "It's important that he's Black because Blacks need role models."
In other elections, Texas voters rejected a pay raise for state lawmakers by a 2-to-1 margin yesterday, and smoking curbs in Greensboro, N.C., the heart of tobacco-land, were approved by the narrowest of margins.
Kansas City voters approved a quarter-cent increase in the sales tax to raise $88 million over the next seven years to fight the war on drugs. There were 29,464 yes votes, or 62 percent, to 17,877 no votes, or 38 percent in the city. The percentages were similar in Jackson County, which encompasses Kansas City.
CHICAGO — The Illinois State Medical Society is pushing for an investigation of the financial affairs of the American Medical Association after the resignation of a top AMA official accused of financial irregularities.
State group urges AMA investigation
Whalen M. Strobha, former president of the holding company for the AMA's six for-profit subsidiaries, stepped down Oct. 27.
An Illinois society spokesman, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, declined to comment on the resolution, pending a vote by the group's board of trustees Nov. 17.
The Associated Press
The executive committee of the state medical society submitted a resolution Friday urging an investigation of the AMA's pension plans, investments and other affairs, said a
source with the 18,000-member state group who spoke yesterday on condition of anonymity.
The resolution expressed concern that the Strobbar affair could damage the reputation of the AMA, the source said. The Chicago-based AMA is the nation's largest professional association of physicians, with nearly 300,000 members.
When Strobhar resigned, he admitted receiving an "inappropriate" reimbursement of $35,000 from the
AMA in 1987 for personal losses he suffered in the October 1987 stock market crash. He promised to repay the money plus interest.
Strobbar, 57, who in 1987 was the AMA's chief operating officer, suffered the losses shortly after $1.4 million in his personal pension funds were moved from relatively safe money-market investments to a high-risk but potentially more lucrative investment.
Strobbar argued later that the money, which was managed by an AMA investment firm, had been moved without his consent, even though he acknowledged signing an authorization.
The AMA's chief executive, Dr. James H. Sammons, ordered Stobhar_reimbursed for his losses from the holding account for AMA members' dues, publishing revenues and other income.
The AMA board last week hired a Chicago law firm to investigate the
Two years later, Sammons asked Strobba to return the money, citing contradictory information about the circumstances of the transfer.
A separate, internal AMA investigation concluded that Strobbar's transfer of his assets into a higher-risk investment was done deliberately.
Ethics complaint filed against state legislator
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State Rep. Mike R. O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, said today that there was absolutely nothing wrong with a letter he sent to a few of his legal clients last February informing them that he had information that might be helpful to them.
Former Topea attorney Fred W. Phelps Sr. disclosed Monday that he had filed an ethics complaint against O'Neal because of the letter. Phelps said in his complaint that the letter constituted a solicitation of legal business in violation of lawyers' ethics and a state law.
In the letter, O'Neal noted that as a member of the House Labor and Industry Committee he came "into possession of a great deal of information which is not generally made available to the bar or the insurance industry.
"I have found that this information helps to give me some insight on the direction the workers' compensation office is going with regard to particular issues." O'Neal said in the letter.
O'Neal defended the letter in a telephone interview today.
"I did nothing wrong," he said. "It absolutely was not confidential information, and it was not a solicitation. I sent out four or five of those letters to people I do a lot of business for already.
"I can assure him and everyone else that it was sent only to individuals I have an ongoing attorney-client relationship with."
letter of complaint attached is being sent Saturday to Disciplinary Administrator Bruce Miller. O'Neal said the copy of the letter had the person to whom it was addressed marked out, making it look like a "form letter."
A copy of the letter with Phelps'
"It was no form letter," O'Neal said. "It went to four or five very specific people who I have represented."
O'Neal said the material referred to in the letter was distributed to the House Labor and Industry Committee last session by the Department of Human Resources and was an update of workers compensation cases and policies.
"It wasn't sent out to everybody," O'Neal said. "But it's certainly not exclusive. Packets were handed out to everybody in the committee and
some people attending the committee meeting."
O'Neal said he was concerned that Phebps went public with the complete proprietary administrator determined whether it warranted investigation.
Phelps said in his letter of complaint that the wording of O'Neal's letter "in a clear offer to use confidential information acquired in the course of his official duties in order to further his own economic interest."
It is the third_ethics complaint Phelps has filed with the disciplinary administrator in recent weeks. The earlier complaints named Attorney General Robert T. Stephan and Assistant Attorney General Carl A. Gallager.
Braniff
Continued from p.1
the risks of purchasing Braniff tickets.
"We could not discourage people from purchasing Braniff," she said.
"But we strongly suggested using a credit card to have a little more leverage."
Hughes said she was not as surprised by this announcement as she had been in September.
"There were rumors in the industry that they might have about 10 days of payroll left," she said. "That was about two weeks ago."
"It is a hard spot to be in. There are about 32,000 travel agencies in the U.S. If all of them steered clients away from one airline, there would be no way to make it. It's sad. You hate to see anybody lose their shirt. I'm concerned about the employees who had been working without paychecks, anyway."
There are various policies in effect at other airlines regarding Braniff tickets. Some of the major airline policies include:
Continental Airlines will accept Braniff tickets issued on Braniff stock on a standby basis.
> Delta Air Lines will accept tickets issued on Brannif stock between Sept. 28 and Nov. 7 if there is a connecting flight on Delta. Until timelonger
row, the airline also will accept tickets issued on Braniff stock having a return flight on Delta on a standby basis.
Midway Airlines will honor tickets issued with a Braniff segment at face value on a space available basis. Passengers holding Braniff return tickets may purchase Midway tickets at the lowest available price.
Trans World Airlines will accept tickets sold on Braniff stock with a TWA segment or tickets issued on TWA stock with a Braniff segment. United Airlines will honor tickets purchased on United stock with a Braniff segment. The airline will not accept tickets purchased on Braniff stock.
Northwest Airlines will not honor any Brannif tickets.
▶ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Dance
Continued from p. 1
Consumed by dancing
"We have not been ready to think about a permanent home before," Cohan said.
"Once you bring in professional performers and people see the quality of teaching, the students will keep coming," Hamburg said.
Although the couple has worked at almost 30 universities and companies, this is the first time they have maintained positions as dance teachers.
before the class begins.
In many ways the dance studio has been a home to Cahan and Suzeau. For most of their careers, dancing, teaching and choreographing has consumed their thoughts almost 24 hours a day, Suzeau said.
"It's almost like having three careers." Cohan said.
As choreographers their dance is constantly on their minds. As dancers they must train a minimum of three hours a day. And as teachers they are preparing for class hours
"It is like a 24-hour job," Suzeau said. "You might wake up in the middle of the night and you're still saying, 'Gee, this would go very well here.'"
Suzaue stands with his hands on his hips and watches the five dancers at the barre. His eyes narrow until only a thin slice of blue can be seen and his focus turns to a tall dancer in a white leotard.
"You've got to be real 'schmalzte' on the back," he says, grabbing the barre in one hand and demonstrating the movement he could not verbally describe.
The dancer imitates her teacher and Suzeau nods with approval.
In a room across the hall, Suzeau's wife conducts rehearsal for the Dance Company's fall recital.
She stands in the front of the room and watches the three dancers run, spin and leap before her. Her own body sways with the movement of her dancers. She smiles, her brown eyes widen, and then her body leans so far over that it looks as though she might fall.
"What it is supposed to be is falling. And so . . ." Cohan says, gliding across the room.
"... you have this and it just goes on and on and on."
In addition to teaching ballet and modern classes, the couple is working on choreography for the Dance Company's fall recital, which is Dec. 1 and 2 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Together they will perform a duet choreographed by Suzeau called “Aquarelle” and Suzeau will perform a solo called “Le Dormeur Du Val.” or the Sleeper of the Valley.
The company dancers will perform two modern dance pieces choreographed by Cohan and one, two-section contemporary ballet choreographed by Suzeau.
Once the semester is over, the couple plans to travel to Brazil to perform and to teach for a former student who works at a university there.
United by ballet
Suzewa was 15 years old when, as he was looking for a job as a make-up
artist, he was offered a dance scholarship with a company in Montreal. At the time, he had no dance experience and did not know what a leotard was.
The director of the company had never seen Suzeau dance when he offered him the scholarship.
"I think he wanted to train a man from scratch," Surzeau said. "He was convinced that he could train someone well.
"What is just as bizarre as him giving me the scholarship is that I accepted. But as soon as I started, I was hooked."
Suzaeu's career led him to Juliard and eventually to Mary Anthony's company in New York City where he met Cohan.
Cohan's dance career began in Philadelphia when she returned to dancing from a long-term childhood illness. She said she was first introduced to modern dance "by accident" and soon thereafter was asked to perform with the Philadelphia Dance Company.
Cohan was offered a scholarship with Mary Anthony's company after
a teacher from that company came to Philadelphia and saw her dance. It was with Anthony's company that Cohan became intrigued with her husband's dancing and thus began their career together and later their marriage.
Cohan said that when she asked Suzeau to dance in a work she had choreographed she held her breath and hoped he would say yes.
Suzaue agreed and in 1972, the couple performed "Ooka the Wise," based on a Japanese folk tale, for Mary Anthony's company. In the piece, Suzaue performed the part of the hero and Cohan the villain.
Cohan and Suzeau have worked and performed together for a years. They were also part of the Bauer's
As well as a mutual love of dance, the couple shares a love of cultural richness and diversity.
For now, the couple's career direction points toward Kansas where they plan to continue to do more of the work that once led them across the nation.
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