Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1994)
rWlJNDFRl AMD 5« vioeo GAMES 5lh STREET 0 PUBLIC MARKET 683-8464 r ~ VIDEO ADVENTURE \ kVALLfy WfYfK PVA2A I mm***, •#W¥¥VW ' FAMOUS I BIG STAR* I HAMBURGER l*Tr*rrn thtt IuBupRxn it mnvf a f SOr II IjimKi tpn k*t orvl> *H( IU'hmr <r*fr*) liirai ^ with coipw \<* I ^ »V '*4 CaiTBJt j[ Hrojilwjv Jnd HiInjuI g ‘J^i&cAeui IKclguIa p%<A*ntA Tho Holy Rollon ivuft Loudspoakor Tho Stanford Prison Exparfmant }“n‘J,ul $3 Moss p(u& \\\^$ Junt :i%ti 54 l-S Klllon ifofeaj# ptixty untfx Evarclaar Gift Kpants Qravolplt Musi be2l orover Roses $9.99 Pboac rcAm »ck • fkri«m **iibb*r fljmiRS \%p (,H TS ' :V*mm t. jf o *.t g tm *r» i** i «|»««. Or. r«i. *«. i**; rw< fcwferri. Ufrw.Of f; • <ft< | MAKE MONEY (.\ TO */f > JR WE BUY. TRADE & CONSIGN qiulttv «Uxhtng iw*«o)yn «4tl) Call Mornings for Appt 344-7039 SAVE MONEY 10 (■> M m Nj»l VH) f 11th lirlYvnfii Mil! hi High K I IP ^ SAY! We ship your stuff home! / 1 io 1000 pounds computers, stereos, TVs / ; / Boxrs (or sjle ✓ I ire pit kup over 200 pounds ✓ I PS. Hirer y Motor I irijiht xi-Riclagino Store 2705 Wlllametlc Slreet • 144 »ICK> ADVERTISE IN OREOOM | C>/\ I L VI EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS! j 346-4343 Introducing... California The best in town Open for lunch and dinner everyday • BBQ Chicken • Artichokes, Olives & Capers • Shrimp & Pesto juidfc Open till W® 13th & Alder • On Campus • 343 0681 CHARGES Continued from Page 1 "The allegations contained in today's indict ment represents a betrayal of the public trust for personal gain." Holder said He said the vast majority of members of Congress were honest hut sail! the "criminal acts of tile few " have a "corro sive effe< t" on the public's faith in its government Holder said he ox pec tc-d the trial to last several weeks and he hc<ld in Washington, and that an arraignment would be sc heduled in the next 10 (lavs Hut lie could not predict when a trial would take plat <• aay tng defense motions i an delay such c ases for months and even years Meanwhile, there were reports that Kos tenkowski was c onsidering replacing his defense attorney Robert Bennett, Hut Holder said that Hen net! still represented the Illinois congressman ( hie ago attorney Dan Webb, mentioned in some reports as a possible replac ement. said through a sec rotary that he had not talked with Rostenkows ki and did not represent him Bennett did not return a reporter's telephone culls Rcistmikowski was charged with Mail fraud, including rec eivmg thousands of dollars from the House? Host Of he e in exc h.mge for stamp voui hers lawmakers submit for postage spent on official mailings. Hampering with a witness, by asking a con gressional employee not to tell a grand jury about engra\ mg fit) glass < r\ stnl sculptures of the l I S Capitol that Rostenkowski gave to friends as gifts Embezzling public funds, including $500,000 for payroll abuse* — among them paying a future son-in-law for doing no work. —Conc ealing a material fact Wire fraud Aiding and abetting a crime Rostonkowski is a key ally of President Clinton in health . are reform and other debates, but ts forced by House rules to giv e up his chairmanship while he wages what looms as a lengthy and cost ly legal fight Holder told reporters he was not pressured by the White House or Justice Depart ment superiors to ba< k off or go slow in his inves tigation. "We wore given independence," he said In an ernphatii . remarkably detailed presenta tion. Holder alleged that Rostenkowski's graft included paying $20,000 in government funds to a photographer he asked to take pictures at his daughter's wedding and other family functions That was one of several alleged abuses of his off., ial payroll outlined bv Holder, who said Ros tenkowski also paid workers who renovated his Chic ago house and mowed the lawn at a Wiscon sin va.aition home. All told. Holder said the payroll abuses were in the area of $500,000. He also said Rostenkciwski abused his office a. count to dole out lavish gifts on friends, including fine china and crystal replicas of the Capitol. "None of these items were used for official con gressional business,'' Holder said JOBS Continued from Page 1 Hut she s.ivs graduates can find i .iri-i>t work after college if they have gained a little jab rtslaied experience in their field and keep looking for more "You have to [>«'* your dues It's not enough to c oast along and thmk that somebody s going to hand you a job." Gregory said. She also emphasized that the job market appears to be improving. "The job outlook isn't rosy like 1(1 years ago, but there's a small, gradual upswing." Grego ry said, adding that rec ruilment levels lire up nearly 10 percent on campus The state 1 mployrnent Depart ment estimates 10.200 jobs were added to the Oregon economy last year. < mating a 2.H percent job growth rate over 1002 Still, many students ( ontinue to struggle. Dona Marie Abbas graduated from Oregon State with an anthropology degree in March Two months later, she continues to hunt for work "I've I moil looking like crazy. I've sent out probably 40 resumes," said Abbas. 34, who has worked at the Knvironmen tal ITotei lion Agent y and fin ished college with a H-pi us grade average. To pay the bills, she has start ed a T-shirt business "I'm barely surviving," she said. Some return to school for advanced degrees, such us Stacy 1’ropp. a graduate of Whitman College in Walla Walla. Wash. After graduating 2| years ago with a political science degree, she ended up tending bur. "There just weren't even basic, entry-level jobs," said Propp, 24. who is now working toward her master’s degree in public health. COOKIE Continued from Page 1 June f> <il Fngland s Lugano Memorial Chapel. 202 f. IHth Ave Pulilii viewings are w hodulud ai the funeral home Htursduv from -t to H p.m . Friday from S to ‘i p m and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m and from 6 to H p m J.K Hull Kookard, who is a i lose friend of Cook ie's family, said her death was shocking Slut came home Suturday and complained to her husband of a headache anil died later that night, he said. Kookard said Cookie was well-liked in the Uni versity community and rarely shut down her stand Along with selling hot dogs, she owned and operated Cookie's Corner, a party catering busi ness. with her husband. "I've seen her out there when the weather was bad and when the weather was good." Rookarc) said "She's one tough rookie." 2 wo years ago. when Cookie was aimost forced to*.lose her (.art because of city regulations, she siiRi she wanted to keep her stand because of the support she receives from the University commu nity. ‘‘Believe me, it's not for the money." she told the Knlrrald in January of 1992. Cookie liked to travel and loved to shop, but would not buy anything unless it was on sale. She was horn in Hammond, lnd . where she married her husband. Ruliert Szak.u s. She is survived hv her husband, one son. Jeffrey Szakacs of Kugene, two daughters, JoanneTholl of Kugeno and Dawn Walker of San Jose. Calif., and one brother. John Wayne Kudera of Munster, hid. She has four grandchildren -CLUB SPORTS-| Soccer • Interested in getting involved in a competitive sport? • Practices begin Monday, Aug. 22 • 20 Came Schedule - OSU, PSU, BYU, Willamette, Pacific, Linfield, etc. We need you to get involved! Call 346-3733 or Beth at 344-2622. Thursday, June 2 Cedar C - 4:00 p.m. - Pizza University Theatre Presents A SECOND SEASON PRODUCTION > " ' r on cxtgmoi ptay by . ,. Theresa Mason ARENA THEATRE 104 vaatd • Univefsty of Oregon May 25.26.27. 28 & June 2.3.4 UT BOX OFFICE 346 4191
