Wednesday, June 21, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an effletat publication of the Untver- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPU.WRITTEN FORM to" 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of- the day preceding publication and by 2 pm. Frsday foe saturday and sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices areh not acceptec for publication. Fors more information, phone 764-9270. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Commission on Women: Homer Heath Lounge, Union,tt1 am. Intrnational Social Hour: 603 E Madison, 4:30-6 pm.w Page Seven Music switchboard: etting it By JILL LAWRENCE Ann Arbor musicians who are having trouble finding each other will soon have access to a local music switchboard. Co-ordinator Alice Blue com- mented on the lack of communi- cation between local musicians. "I was in Ann Arbor for three months before I found some- body to jam with," she said. "This is especially true during the winter, because of the isola- tion." The music switchboard would act as a clearinghouse, providing a means for musicians to get in touch with each other. "Our main instrument will be a telephone," Blue said, "once we find somewhere to work from. That's our major problem at the moment." The switchboard would be more comprehensive than the musicians' union, which lists only names, addresses, phone numbers, and instruments. Be- sides this information, the switchboard would offer details TV & Ste.reo Re tils $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 The front runner Sen. George McGovern stayed wide-awake in tense expectation as the returns from the closely contested New York primary came in last night. Those hoping for a Muskie comeback were disappointed as McGovern (surprise!) won. r'ao Cc I a Mla w m M N 1 'r ..NO I t !a I I 1 f -ft %a ft- moo 1 1 t t l i x i i 1 i f ~ f ... , From its introduction some time ago, the TEAC A-24 stereo cassette deck has earned an enviable reputation A-24 for quality, durability and high fidelity. Until now, the regularly $179.50 p inherent limitations of the cassette medium tended to limit- the quality of recordings possible with even the AN-50 o n this MAGNETIC TAPE SYSTEMS best cassette decks. TEAC Corporation took up the regularly $64.50 challenge and continued to seek methods of improving the recording process. The result was the development TfGETHER ST S thcacssltteaduo otary model AN-5dNoit H edtsction D l yUnit. Esmploying the pateted Dolby Noise Heduction $9 5 System, this unit when paired with the A-24 cassette $19950 dock witi proce rerdingsto at quatity f omry isscihie to atlain. The TEACL- model AN-180 For use on high qual- ity three-head reel-. to-reel tape decks. $31950 The TEAC noise reduction units may be used with any good quality tape deck, open reel or cassette. Their prime purpose is the elimination of inherent tape and recorder noise and hiss while recording magnetic tapes. Noise-free recording is thus possible from a variety of sources such as FM broadcasts, discs or when copying from another tape deck. The Dolby System is not a hi-cut filter. The Dolby principle is to reproduce unchanged, only the 'noise and hiss are eliminated. A major benefit derived from this system is the tape economy. You may now produce recordings at reduced tape speeds without loss of audio quality. Your noise reduction unit will actually pay for itself through reduced raw tape costs. And, because of Dolby, for the first time, true open reel quality can be obtained with a cassette recorder.. Also many prerecorded cassettes are now being Dolbyized. In fact some major recording companies such as London Records are pro- ducing only Dolbyized cassettes. As a result overall cassette quality has increased and the prices to the consumer are being reduced. Even though you may record infrenquently you will enjoy the benefits of the Dolby System during playback of prerecorded Dolbyized tapes. together' concerning experience, skills, equipment, transportation, and areas of musical interest. Blue has been involved with two similar operations in other cities. In Dallas, she worked for a switchboard comparable to 76- GUIDE, which covered every- thing from transportation to housing. "There was so much musical information being exchanged that we decided to branch off and open a separate switchboard for music," Blue explained. The music switchboard in Dallas is still going, as is an- other in San Francisco. Blue plans to file papers to make the Ann Arbor switch- board a non-profit agency. It would support itself through teaching, benefits, and other means. "My dream is to have a studio," Blue confesses. "The cost of recording holds back crea- tive people. It could be so much cheaper and easier." More modest plans include expanding the switchboard to include lists of people interested in managing and booking, lists of clubs and other places that hire musicians, and a music li- brary. 'Deal with Ho'--U.S. (Continued from Page ) mandant Gen. Robert Cushman the move was made as "part of the move to get out of Vietnam, to get a base that's more secure." It was also announced that the Air Force is grounding its entire fleet of U.S.-based F-111 tac- tical fighter planes. The grounding was ordered as "a precautionary measure" fol- lowing two crasses of the $9 million aircraft. In war action, American bombers gave heavy support to a sweep into communist-held Quang Tri province. Battles raged east of the communist-held provincial cap- ital of Quang Tri City. Nearly 3.000 South Vietnamese ma- rines are involved in the opera- tion which began Sunday. Reports from An Loc indicat- ed that the battle for the vital Route 13 into the city remains inconclusive. South Vietnamese units trying to inch their way into the city are meeting with heavy communist resistance. In the air war, U.S. planes attacked the North Vietnamese port city of Dong BoH for the fifth day. the place to meet INTERESTING people Bach Club ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for Summer '72 planning poster-hanging cooking typing programs driving etc. EVERYONE INVITED to come and help Thurs., June 22-8 P.M. S. Quad, W. Lounge REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS INo Musical Knowledge Needed Further len: 663-4875, [ 769-1605 Read Daily Class if jeds The TEAS model 35 dolbyizel cassette di $28950 The TEAC model AN-80 For use on high quality cassette or reel-to-reel machises. G i o eck The model 350 has been designed to pro- vide full utilization of the Dolby* Noise Reduction System. Open reel performance is your with amazing ease of operation. No complicated operating procedures are re- quired, Dolby operating controls consist of a single switch. Internal circuitry is so stable that calibration is not required. The result is the reproduction of the original sound, completely free of colora- tion, no additions or subtractions, true fidelity at its best. The TEAC model AN-50 For use with cassette andreel toreel machines with input and output controls. $6450 i l H-49 BI-Fl BUYS i 9EMMMM HILL ST. and MAIN (618S. Main) 769-4700 FREE PARKING -BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE LIBERAL TRADE-INS 60 DAY LAYAWAYS