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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
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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
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ARENA THEATRE
104 vaatd • Univefsty of Oregon
May 25.26.27. 28
& June 2.3.4
UT BOX OFFICE 346 4191