eo e—-

ELS SS OE I TE SF

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eee oe

 

 

Page Eight

—

Pads and rollers are key com-
ponents of a cassette’s tape
transport system.

This system guides the tape
past your deck’s tape head. It must
do so with unerring accuracy.

And no cassette does it more
accurately than totally new
Memorex.

 

 

Roller precision is critical.

 

 

 

The new Memorex tape trans-
port system is precision engi-
neered to exacting tolerances.

Flanged, seamless rollers guide
the tape effortlessly and exactly.
An oversize pad hugs the tape to
the tape head with critical pres-
sure: firm enough for precise
alignment, gentle enough to

The Other Press

 

Hf you think “pads and rollers’ are
just a California craze,
you're not ready for New Memorex.

dramatically reduce wear.

Our unique ultra-low-friction
polyolefin wafers help precision-
molded hubs dispense and

gather tape silently and uniformly,

play after play. Even after 1,000
plays.
In fact, our new

Memorex cas-
Sette will always
deliver true
sound reproduc-
tion, or we'll
replace it. Free.

.Of course, re-
production that true

and that enduring eae eg

owes a lot to Per-
mapass™ our extraor- —
dinary new binding
process. It even owes a
little to our unique new
fumble-free storage album.
But when you record on new
Memorex, whether it’s HIGH
BIAS II, normal bias MRX | or

Paneer

(© 1981, Memorex Corporation, Santa Clara, California 95052, U.S.A.

Pore 8h tte

pe oe

  
   

October 2, 1981

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METAL IV, don’t forget the impor-
tance of those pads and rollers.
Enjoy the music as the tape glides
unerringly across the head.

And remember: getting it there
is half the fun.

baths

Faas

NOW MORE THAN EVER T
WE ASK: ISITLIVE,ORISIT _..°

MEMOREX

 

Douglas College to aquire that ‘run down look’.

 

by Ian Hunter

Budget shortages are a dirty
business.

And when Douglas College
administration learned they
would have to cut costs this

year, says college president

 

Bill Day, instead of cutting
educational items they de-
cided to reduce the cleaning
staff.

.One and one half janitor-
ial jobs will be sliced this
year.

.‘‘I told Bill Day it is going
to get dirty if there are only
three people cleaning the

college now,’’ said custo-
dian Gary Thind. ‘‘There is
just not enough time to
clean everywhere.’’

.‘‘But when there is no
_money what can you do?”’
he said.

.Assistant physical plant
manager Sooz Klinkhamer
said the college should

acquire ‘‘that run down
lok’’ before it moves to
another campus next year.

It doesn’t really make
much sense to refurbish in
the last year of occupancy.
If there are scuff marks on
the floor we would just leave
them.

.She added, however, that
the impact of anticipated
cutbacks will not be fully
felt for another two weeks.
And ‘‘there are a lot of
people feeling apprehension
over the cutbacks.’’

 

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