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Object Description
| Rating | |
| Page Label | 1983-09-20 The Scroll Vol 98 No 2 |
| fhtitleno | Ricks College |
| Creator | 1983-09-20 |
| Title | 1983-09-20 The Scroll Vol 98 No 2 |
| Volume | 98 |
| Number | 2 |
| Day | 20 |
| Month | 09 |
| Year | 1983 |
| Format | Application/pdf |
| Language | English; eng; en |
| Collection | The Scroll |
| Description | The Scroll newspaper has been in print since 1905, when BYU-Idaho was known as the Ricks Academy, a locally run school with a newly-developed high school program. At the time this newspaper was known as the “Student Rays,” and was printed monthly. In 1933 the name of the newspaper changed to “The Purple Flash.” In 1937 the name was changed again to “Viking Flashes,” and in 1938 the name finally changed to “The Viking Scroll.” The paper continued under this name until 1972, when it changed to “The Scroll.” The Scroll is still in print at BYU-Idaho as its official newspaper. |
| Rights | Permission is granted for the contents of the “Historical Ricks College/BYU-I Scroll” digital collection to be copied for the limited purposes of private study, scholarship, or research. Any copying of the contents of “Historical Ricks College/BYU-I Scroll” collection for commercial purposes is not permitted without the express written consent of BYU-Idaho. |
Description
| Page Label | 1983-09-20 The Scroll Vol 98 No 2 |
| fhtitleno | Ricks College |
| Creator | 1983-09-20 |
| Title | Page 1 |
| Volume | 98 |
| Number | 2 |
| Day | 20 |
| Month | 09 |
| Year | 1983 |
| Description | SCROLL SPECtAl COLUCnONf DAVID O. M « KAY LR. C. SIP 1 j 1983 RICKS COLUM Ricks College September,*^ 1983 Vol. 98 No. 2 News Tips— 356- 1603 Employment a problem; student jobs are scarce By MITZI L. BINGHAM Senior Writer While most campus lines have a beginning and an end, there is one that seems to have neither. Many who have stood in this " employment" line with the hope of finding a job, have not. The fact is that work is not plentiful- on or off campus. Student employment is becoming a large problem. According to Hal Hess, student employment financial advisor, a financial aids staff did a survey last spring of local businesses. Out of 250 businesses between Sugar City and Thornton, 180 reported part- time job openings. The Rexburg area contained approximately 265 jobs, while four years ago there was between 600 and 800 local off-campus opportunities. The staff also identified about 1,050 part- time jobs on campus, only half being open to incoming students, Hess explained. Two hundred of the jobs will be filled by lingering summer students, and three hundred and fifty have been taken by pre- hired students last spring. A certain number are also saved for athletics as a method of recruiting. Jobs range from modeling in art classes to custodial work on campus. An employer judges students on their skill, availability and financial need. Although the student may obtain work, he cannot expect to work his Ricks students looking for employment will be met with some diffaculty, since ' the number of Jobs are fewer, and the competition tougher. way through school. Hess suggests careful pre- planning. However, if he must get a job to make it through school, Hess advises him to " be persistant in seeking on- and- off- campus employment. Don't sit home and wait for the phone to ring." Each student seeking an on- campus job must meet seven points of cont. on page 12 Hall Trial concludes as jury deliberates By JON HAFEN Staff Writer Closing comments are expected early this week as the first degree murder trial of Patrick E. Hall, 28, nears conclusion. Hall is charged with two counts of first degree murder in connection with the shooting deaths of Ray Chavez, 48, of Sugar City, and his son Richard, 23, of New Mexico, at POD's Place, a Rexburg bar, nearly a year ago. He is additionally charged with aggravated assualt in connection with the wounding of a third man, Johnny Shirts lacking collars not necessarily out Students have different opinions about the new dress code, but many have misunderstood what that code says. Stated in the men's part of the 1983 dress and grooming standards under classroom attire it says: " Shirts with collars ( dress, sport, or golf style) are preferred." The word " Preferred" is where the misunderstanding comes. " We indicate that shirts with collars and/ or buttons are preferred" said Mack Shirley, vice president of Student Life. " Preferred is just a guideline." That guideline does not exclude, for example, athletic shirts with numerals, he added. " We want to get rid of the grubby T- shirt look." The new standard was adapted by the Student Life office and was approved by President Bruce Hafen this summer. " We labored long and hard over the wording" said Shirley. " It is all very positive. There is nothing negative about it." Shirley also indicated that students should not be asked to leave class for wearing shirts without collars or buttons, unless they are grubby. Patrick E. Hall leaves the courtoom. T. Pacheco. Also facing Hall is the charge of using a firearm in commission of a felony. The prosecution began its case early last week under the direction of Madison County Prosecuting Attorney Brett Moss. Moss stated that he would call to the stand two eyewitnesses who saw Patrick Hall kill two men last year. Called to the stand were Jim Stoddard and his wife, Kenny Jean. Mr. Stoddard said Hall " threw open the door ( of his pickup), swung around, and let ' em have it." He continued to I say he saw three men pounding on the | side window of the truck just prior to lHall opening fire. Charlotte Angell, a part- time bartender at POD's and a key prosecution witness, said she saw Hall and his cousin Keith Raunch hurry from the bar together through an emergency exit. She also testified that Richard Chavez was " completely passed out" and had to be dragged out of the bar. Contrary to this account was the testimony of state's witness Keith Raunch. Raunch said he left the bar alone and met Hall outside. He also said he saw three men chasing Hall, who then ran to his truck, got out the gun and fired on the men. Raunch testified he couldn't remember Chavez passing out. Also testifying for the prosecution was Johnny T. Pacheco, who suffered a bullet wound to the head during the incident. Pacheco said he had spent some time with the Chavezes the afternoon of the shooting, but he couldn't clearly remember what happened during the several hours preceding the shooting. His last clear memory was when he used a beer can for target practice after hunting rab-oits with the Chavezes. Pacheco continued by testifying he had what may be two partial memories of what occured later that night, but he couldn't be positive which memories were reality and which were not. Defense attorney Fred Hoopes objected to this testimony, and Seventh District Judge Grant L. Young told the jury to disregard any of Pacheco's testimony that couldn't be substantiated by other evidence. The first memory Pacheco related was of himself coming out of POD's and seeing a pickup truck and a man " like Ray" standing nearby. " Suddenly there was a shot and a flash of light right at me" Pacheco said. " Then the ringing in my ears was so loud. The next second I was down on my hands and knees... with my head on the pavement. I reached back and felt the blood... like my hair was full of blood. I knew I had been shot." Pacheco's second memory was seeing the Chavezes sitting in the car with another unidentified man in the back seat. As he looked through the windshield, he "... saw Ray holding up his arm and trying to push something like he was joking around. Then the thing went off. That was it." Preceding Pacheco's testimony, Dr. Edwin Chobot Jr., the neurosurgeon who treated Pacheco said that Pacheco's head injury could cause some impairment of both his short and long term memory. cont. on page 12 Inside Look • Roomate problems can be overcome(?) See p. 7 for details. • A guide to Rexburg. Pages 10,11* • Football team does it again. Story on p. 15. |
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