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Dail:Y \ Teen Washington State University Daily Evergreen Vol Dail:y \ Teen Washington State University Daily Evergreen Vol. 85,No. 59,Tuesday, January 23, 1979 Stadium dig started, solid earth promising The ground looks good, new track site near the Coliseum That was Earl Fegert's assess- where the dirt will be arranged ment yesterday as one of his by the scrapers and at least one huge shovels began removing bulldozer. chunks of earth between Bohler 'Gym and Martin Stadium's Fegert said the major part of north stands. the Martin digging will begin Wednesday and his 10 machine Fegert, whose Othello firm has operators working a single shift pledged the excavation needed should be able. to move 7,000 for the stadium expansion cubic yards of dirt a day. After project, had just driven. from exams are over early next Othello when he observed the month, Fegert said, they will initial excavation. The earth work arou nd the clock moving as being removed yesterday, much as 12,000 cubic yards per Fegert said, was for a tunnel day. The total amount of exca- which would connect the Bohler vated material, Fegert said will locker rooms with the stadium be 85,000.90,000cubic yards. through a large 15-foot diameter pipe. Fegert's son Jp.ff, a I.9·year-old The ground was firm, and construction management major there was no sign of what Fegert at WSV, will be doing much of said was his main concern, the supervising on the excava- "mud." The firmer the ground is tion. When asked if he was ner- frozen, Fegert said, the easier vous about playing such a big the excavation job will be. role in such a major project, Jeff replied "not really," and ex- Fegert said although the snow plained he has been involved which fell over the weekend "did with his father's projects since not help" because of its insulat- he was 14. Besides, Jeff said, "he ing the ground from the frigid (Earl) is going to be up here air, he said he is still optimistic quite a bit." about being able to complete the excavation of the stadium in Earl said he has received the three weeks: utmost cooperation from the uni- versity's Physical Plant. He also Aside from the large shovel wanted to caution WSV students working on the tunnel yesterday, to stay away from the equipment Way, will be closed because of the con- Fegert is also using i:1 i>aCl\hoe, . ,:'for their own safety." Work has started' on the Martin Stadium five scrapers, six trucks ahd expansion project. Yesterday North Fair- struction. See page 2 for a map and three large bulldozers. The The Hilltop Motor Inn is acco- way Road was closed and later on this details. trucks will be needed to haul the modating Fegert's crew free of week other roads, including Stadium '- chris irwin photo dirt across Stadium Way to the charge. Tom Scott 'wowes" em' with funky jazz-rock act by david marcham and brent siewert Excitement filled Bryan Aud , Friday night as Saxophonist Tom Scott and Guitarist Steve Kahn and their back-up band wowed one near-capacity and another sold-out house, A well-paced show with many songs off the two artists' new albums gave the enthusiastic audience just what they came to hear - contemporary jazz (also know as jazz-rock fusion, or more simply, good music) with a decidedly funky edge. "Jazzman," a Carole King-penned hit of a few year's back, opened the performance, Scott mentioned, "I'm 'not bragging, but I just happened to be the sax player on that song." Next was "Dirty Old Man" where Steve Kahn was given his first of many opportunities to solo. Tom's trademark funky sax style was also featured on these tunes. The less-known rhythm section of Russ Farrante on keyboards, Ron Ashton on drums and Jim Haslip on bass were introduced. They were ready to prove they were more than just a rhythm section as the evening progressed. "New York Connection," the title cut from Scott's 1975 release, followed with some nice soprano sax and a beautiful Ferrante keyboard solo, "Breezin' Easy," from Scott's latest, "Intimate Strangers," and "Daily Poles," off Kahn's recent "Blue Man," were next, Parts one and two of Scott's ambitious suite, from the first side of "Strangers," comprised the next section, "High Step- ping." was exactly as the title implies with the trademarked sax alto leading the way and fading with the last high note, before slipping into "Lost Inside the Love Of You," Tenor sax set the mood for an electric guitar solo that utilized a dirty tonal quality with too much volume and too many notes for the tender song. Kahn's technical command of the guitar is not to be disputed and he plays in a distinctly John McLaughlin-'70's guitar style, with lightning-quid; scale runs and many notes. From part two of the suite, "Getaway," was brought down by soprano sax for an excellent transition, Quiet, funky guitar chord changes and Haslip's dramatic, striding entrance brought the crowd and the band alive on "Night Crawlers." The mellow "Shadows" from "Blow It Out" allowed Kahn to exhibit his versatility and virtuosity on acoustic guitar. Scott provided good counterpoint with soprano sax, Steve mimicked his guitar voicing with his vocal chords, akin to the style of George Benson's introduction on "This Masquerade." The show-stopper was Kahn's "Some Funk Punk," already documented on two earlier releases. Besides fine guitar work, it showcased a popping drum-alto sax duet. This brought the .More than 1,400people saw Tom Scott chairman Robin Goodrich. "We sold a audience to its feet, the usual encore exhortation, They were perform Friday night in Bryan Auditor- lot of those tickets at the door," Goo- not to be denied as Scott said, "You've proved Washington ium. Eighty tickets, which the Lewis- drich said, "but not enough people State can get down ' " The band gave the appreciative gather- ton ticket outlet failed to sell, we're all ing some non-stop up-tempo jamming to round out a superb knew that tickets would be available to first show. that stopped both performances from sell them all." -chris IrWinphoto selling out, according to Mini Concerts Stadium project to block normal student routes Traffic in and around the cam- pus started experiencfng disloca- tions 6 a.m. Monday, with the beginning of the Martin Stadium construction project and reloca- tion of the track and field facili- ties. The traffic problems which in- clude elimination of Stadium Way as the major north-south carrier are expected to last from three to four weeks while exca- vation crews accomplish lower- ing the stadium floor I6-feet ac- FAA"'" WAY cording to Bill Cords, assistant athletic director. The first street to be closed was North Fairway Road adja- cent to the North Fairway hous- ing complex and the golf course. Barricades were placed east of the Coliseum and west of Nez Perce Village. t· The primary route for resi- NOfUl-I dents who normally use North Fairway Road \ViII be Merman 5UC;UcSTt:/) TRAFf-IC 120UTlNG Drive, Valley Road and Orchard DURIIJG STADIUM eXPAI{5JON Drive which provide access to ~ORK. opeRATIONS Stadium Way. Residents most PULLMA_}.J__t w.S.U CAMPlIS affected by the first closure are those living in Nez Perce, Chief row. 2-DAR. Y EVERGREEN Tuesday, January 23, 1979 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1978-79 Terrell is Jukewarm on CUB liquor Final examinations J,or the three-hour lecture courses s cnedu l ed for two 75-minute periods on Tuesday and Thursday must be 9iven durin9 the time blocks as follows: 7:45-9:00 at the 8:00 block. T.Th; 9:10-10:25 by jay dexter at the 9:00 block. T.Th; 10:45-12:00 at the 11:00 block. T,Th; 12:45-2:00 at the 1:00 block. T.Th; 2:10-3:25 said control over who is served is at the 2:00 block. T.Th; 3:45-5:00 at the 4:00 block. T.Th. the function sponsors responsibi- Although university President 7:00 am·to 10:00 am. 3:10 pm to 6:10 pm, and 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm schedules apply only to four- and lity, "and we're very careful in fi ve-hour courses. A11 other courses are schedul ed for a two-hour peri od . Glenn Terrell would consider al- that respect (that no minor is lowing student groups to have a Final examinations for all sections of a course approved for a mass examination must be given during served)." the assigned time block. banquet liquor licence for ban- quets in the CUB, he said he is He added that enforcement of the drinking age (21) is not really Evenl A9 not very enthusiastic about the 7:00-10:00 am 10:10 am I :00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm 7: 00-9: 00 pm idea. a problem though since mostly s or to to or or adult groups - such as confer- 8:00-10:00 am 12: 10 pm 3:00 pm 3:10-6:10 pm 7:00-10:00 pm "I would consider anything," ~ s Terrell said, but added, "I don't ences, conventions and Cougar Club functions - are granted Sat. B A 230. 231. 9 Daily Chern 101. 102. know what my decision would Jan. 27 9 M, W. F 104, IDS, 106 be.
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