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Page 4 Monday. April 2.1989
The Daily Collegian
PASHAYAN
Continued from page 1
were under President Ronald Reagan. He
also said that Bush should be more
effective in dealing with Nicaragua be¬
cause of his tendency to use more diplo¬
matic means to bring about peace and
democratic reforms in the Central Amer¬
ican nation.
While commenting on Tower and the
Bush appointment delays, the five—year
congressman focused the thrust of his
lecture on his role on the House Ethics
Committee as well as the functions it
carries out
Officially called the Committee on the
Standards of Ethical Conduct, Pashayan
explained that, in essence, the commit¬
tee's role is that of a grand jury. In short,
he said that the job of the committee is to
uphold the code of official conduct and
that it has no jurisdiction over criminal
behavior.
— Howev
inal conviction win be taken into account
with respect to punishment.
''The committee decides if a prose¬
cution should be brought forth," he said.
To do this, it would require consensus of
seven out of the 12 committee members.
With respect to the hearings on em¬
battled Speaker of the House Jim Wright,
Pashayan remarked that the deliberation is
in the preliminary stage, which means
"there has to be clear and convincing evi¬
dence that an ethical violation has oc¬
curred."
If Wright is found guilty of ethical
violations, a statement of alleged vio¬
lations will be issued and "the congress¬
man will have to defend himself against
the formal charge."
This phase of Wright's case continues
this week when die committee recon¬
venes. He declined to say what the likely
outcome of the committee's hearing will
be.
While many House and Senate
committees are perceived as strongly
political, Pashayan insists that tr* Ethics
■six Republicans
and six Democrats, is "remarkably non
partisan." In fact, he continued, it is the
only committee made up of an equal
number members from both parties.
"We really try to keep politics out of
it," he maintained, adding that in many
instances, charges are brought about
solely for political reasons.
In addition to the 12—member com¬
mittee. Pashayan said that outside counsel
is also used. Two lawyers, both from a
Chicago law firm, are being consulted
throughout the hearings.
Finally, Pashayan emphasized that the
bearings are being conducted under com¬
plete secrecy particularly when it relates
to the press, and added, "We haven't told
the press anything compared to what we
could be telling them.
"We work behind closed doors because
the member has the right to work
unfettered by a sullied reputation unless
the facts ultimately show by clear and
convincing evidence that he is in
violation."
Xoday!
jtflft **»**" j«r:
rnovAcsa^- gy
,,nO p.m- jjjj
\nc.cient ^
6.30 p"1; .,* i:
w. Audiences
• For Mature^ UoVon
inform*"
Credit can
b^easy"
for students
College Press Service
Students, various credit card companies
say, are not such bad credit risks after all.
"Students are as good as any other
cardholders" at paying their monthly bal¬
ances, said Celine Gallo of American
Express, which in mid-March announced
plans to get collegians nationwide to get
American Express cards.
Student defaults on their credit card
payments are "lower than the normal
credit card base," reported Susan Cle-
venger of the Bank of America, which
issues VISAs to students.
She added that industry estimates place
the default rate for college student credit
card holders at four percent.
But student default rates on Stafford
Loans — until recendy called Guaranteed
Student Loans —are much higher
various studies have the rate as high as 20
percent
' It's "an apple and oranges" comparison
between why students repay credit card
debts more readily than they repay their
college loans, Fritz Elmcndon of the
Consumers Banking Association of
Washington, D.C. said.
Students who don't get credit cards, he
noted, generally are from higher income
families and don't take out Stafford
Loans.
Most of them also go to four-year
colleges, not the "trade schools, beauty
colleges and truck-driving schools" where
the default rate is so high, Elmendorf
added.
Daily Collegian
Classifieds
work for xtrn
C L A S S IF I ED
FOR SALE
ROOMMATE
TYPING
I
MISCELLANEOUS
KING SIZE WATERBED
Bookcase, headboard w/ mirror
$250.00436-1490
„ ROOMMATE
Male roommate needed
AS. A P. $ 185 a month + 1/2
utilities. Plaza apartments
1 block from campus
call Eddy 432-2649
DATABASE SEARCHING
Now Available ADcomp
Business and Associated Service
251-7875
PREMIER TRAVEL ...226-4000
Students only
spring break in Mazatlan
Europe 8 countries 23 days... $2063
Mayan Adventure 24 days
Mexico * Guatemala... $ 1632.
Australia 21 days... $2165.
Greece 15 days... $1552.
Travel Russia + Scandinavia
45 days from $28 a day.
Tour Europe + sail Greek Isle
31 days from $30 day.
More youth travel tour available
1979 Honda Twins tar
Motorcycle 250cc
must sell
$600.00 OBO
Call Ric 292 9219
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMMATE WANTED
3 bedroom house. 1 mile
from campus. $ 175.00 +
1/3 utilities.
call Kurt 435-9255
MotobecaneBike
Campy Hubs, Shlfterr and gears
Reynolds 531 frame.
Best Offer 432-0183
WANTED!
Compact Disc, Album
Cassette, 45's. Ill pay
cash today!!
Record Exchange
2426N.Blackstone
TYPING
CALCULATORS!
HP-12c $49.95
HP-18c $99.95
266-9062
MERRILY1 S SINGING TELEGRAMS
Exotic Entertainment
For Sale
Weight bench with squat
226-3953
at Clinton
Fun For All Occasions
224-9543
(DANCERS WANTED)
rack, adjustable bench, and
leg weight exerciser. Some
weights Included. Brand newll
$75.00 call 252-4978
TYPING
$1.25apage
KAREN
221-7512
442-1 ISOext. 3500
Disc Jockeys and Bands
. RVP Entertainment
222-2229
Vintage Day Special. Your
local Quality Prize winning
silk screen printers. T-shirts.
sweats and caps-our speciality
order earty 299 - 2197
HELP WANTED
• CASH*
I'll pay cash today for
compact discs, albums
and4Jb'a
Laser - Perfect term papers,
resumes and word processing
Call 221-0484
COLLEGIAN*
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK
Telephone Operator
Flexible evenings. Includes
weekends and holidays.
30-37.5 hours. $4.25 starting.
ugh t typing skulls helpful.
CaUPam227-0771
between 8-4. Mon-Fri
Term papers,Theses, etc.
Expert, Fast-
Call Frieda
224-5398
RECORD EXCHANGE
The fun store
2426N. BLACKSTONE
AT CLINTON
TRADE
Compact discs
cassettes, albums
RECORD EXCHANGE
2426 N. BLACKSTONE
AT CLINTON
WORD PROCESSING.
Resumes, Term Papers
Lisa 222-9386
T6 PLACE
YOUR AD
CALL
294-2266
Earn up to $200.00 per
day. Must sing ft be outgoing
person. (209) 875-5792
•
Typing / word processing
ADcomp Business and
Associated sendees
fine term paper specialists)
251-7875
b
Object Description
| Title | 1989_04 The Daily Collegian April 1989 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | April 3, 1989, Page 4 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | • Page 4 Monday. April 2.1989 The Daily Collegian PASHAYAN Continued from page 1 were under President Ronald Reagan. He also said that Bush should be more effective in dealing with Nicaragua be¬ cause of his tendency to use more diplo¬ matic means to bring about peace and democratic reforms in the Central Amer¬ ican nation. While commenting on Tower and the Bush appointment delays, the five—year congressman focused the thrust of his lecture on his role on the House Ethics Committee as well as the functions it carries out Officially called the Committee on the Standards of Ethical Conduct, Pashayan explained that, in essence, the commit¬ tee's role is that of a grand jury. In short, he said that the job of the committee is to uphold the code of official conduct and that it has no jurisdiction over criminal behavior. — Howev inal conviction win be taken into account with respect to punishment. ''The committee decides if a prose¬ cution should be brought forth," he said. To do this, it would require consensus of seven out of the 12 committee members. With respect to the hearings on em¬ battled Speaker of the House Jim Wright, Pashayan remarked that the deliberation is in the preliminary stage, which means "there has to be clear and convincing evi¬ dence that an ethical violation has oc¬ curred." If Wright is found guilty of ethical violations, a statement of alleged vio¬ lations will be issued and "the congress¬ man will have to defend himself against the formal charge." This phase of Wright's case continues this week when die committee recon¬ venes. He declined to say what the likely outcome of the committee's hearing will be. While many House and Senate committees are perceived as strongly political, Pashayan insists that tr* Ethics ■six Republicans and six Democrats, is "remarkably non partisan." In fact, he continued, it is the only committee made up of an equal number members from both parties. "We really try to keep politics out of it," he maintained, adding that in many instances, charges are brought about solely for political reasons. In addition to the 12—member com¬ mittee. Pashayan said that outside counsel is also used. Two lawyers, both from a Chicago law firm, are being consulted throughout the hearings. Finally, Pashayan emphasized that the bearings are being conducted under com¬ plete secrecy particularly when it relates to the press, and added, "We haven't told the press anything compared to what we could be telling them. "We work behind closed doors because the member has the right to work unfettered by a sullied reputation unless the facts ultimately show by clear and convincing evidence that he is in violation." Xoday! jtflft **»**" j«r: rnovAcsa^- gy ,,nO p.m- jjjj \nc.cient ^ 6.30 p"1; .,* i: w. Audiences • For Mature^ UoVon inform*" Credit can b^easy" for students College Press Service Students, various credit card companies say, are not such bad credit risks after all. "Students are as good as any other cardholders" at paying their monthly bal¬ ances, said Celine Gallo of American Express, which in mid-March announced plans to get collegians nationwide to get American Express cards. Student defaults on their credit card payments are "lower than the normal credit card base," reported Susan Cle- venger of the Bank of America, which issues VISAs to students. She added that industry estimates place the default rate for college student credit card holders at four percent. But student default rates on Stafford Loans — until recendy called Guaranteed Student Loans —are much higher various studies have the rate as high as 20 percent ' It's "an apple and oranges" comparison between why students repay credit card debts more readily than they repay their college loans, Fritz Elmcndon of the Consumers Banking Association of Washington, D.C. said. Students who don't get credit cards, he noted, generally are from higher income families and don't take out Stafford Loans. Most of them also go to four-year colleges, not the "trade schools, beauty colleges and truck-driving schools" where the default rate is so high, Elmendorf added. Daily Collegian Classifieds work for xtrn C L A S S IF I ED FOR SALE ROOMMATE TYPING I MISCELLANEOUS KING SIZE WATERBED Bookcase, headboard w/ mirror $250.00436-1490 „ ROOMMATE Male roommate needed AS. A P. $ 185 a month + 1/2 utilities. Plaza apartments 1 block from campus call Eddy 432-2649 DATABASE SEARCHING Now Available ADcomp Business and Associated Service 251-7875 PREMIER TRAVEL ...226-4000 Students only spring break in Mazatlan Europe 8 countries 23 days... $2063 Mayan Adventure 24 days Mexico * Guatemala... $ 1632. Australia 21 days... $2165. Greece 15 days... $1552. Travel Russia + Scandinavia 45 days from $28 a day. Tour Europe + sail Greek Isle 31 days from $30 day. More youth travel tour available 1979 Honda Twins tar Motorcycle 250cc must sell $600.00 OBO Call Ric 292 9219 MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATE WANTED 3 bedroom house. 1 mile from campus. $ 175.00 + 1/3 utilities. call Kurt 435-9255 MotobecaneBike Campy Hubs, Shlfterr and gears Reynolds 531 frame. Best Offer 432-0183 WANTED! Compact Disc, Album Cassette, 45's. Ill pay cash today!! Record Exchange 2426N.Blackstone TYPING CALCULATORS! HP-12c $49.95 HP-18c $99.95 266-9062 MERRILY1 S SINGING TELEGRAMS Exotic Entertainment For Sale Weight bench with squat 226-3953 at Clinton Fun For All Occasions 224-9543 (DANCERS WANTED) rack, adjustable bench, and leg weight exerciser. Some weights Included. Brand newll $75.00 call 252-4978 TYPING $1.25apage KAREN 221-7512 442-1 ISOext. 3500 Disc Jockeys and Bands . RVP Entertainment 222-2229 Vintage Day Special. Your local Quality Prize winning silk screen printers. T-shirts. sweats and caps-our speciality order earty 299 - 2197 HELP WANTED • CASH* I'll pay cash today for compact discs, albums and4Jb'a Laser - Perfect term papers, resumes and word processing Call 221-0484 COLLEGIAN* CLASSIFIEDS WORK Telephone Operator Flexible evenings. Includes weekends and holidays. 30-37.5 hours. $4.25 starting. ugh t typing skulls helpful. CaUPam227-0771 between 8-4. Mon-Fri Term papers,Theses, etc. Expert, Fast- Call Frieda 224-5398 RECORD EXCHANGE The fun store 2426N. BLACKSTONE AT CLINTON TRADE Compact discs cassettes, albums RECORD EXCHANGE 2426 N. BLACKSTONE AT CLINTON WORD PROCESSING. Resumes, Term Papers Lisa 222-9386 T6 PLACE YOUR AD CALL 294-2266 Earn up to $200.00 per day. Must sing ft be outgoing person. (209) 875-5792 • Typing / word processing ADcomp Business and Associated sendees fine term paper specialists) 251-7875 b |
