University of South Carolina Libraries
Music 1 Will CO: <t1 KA f MJJLvlU,V By Patty McCarthy Staff Writer The music lounge planne for the third floor of th Russell House will cost aboi $150,000 according to Harr Bousbourelis, technics services manager. The lounge will include mucin liolnnin" iiiuoiv.-Iloiclllllg IUUIU, recording studio, a contrt booth and a typing rooir The studio will feature four-track audio and vide recording system and musi practice rooms. About $60,000 will be sper on carpeting, counters insulation, air conditioning heating and lighting. The lounge will contain 2 headphones ? 20 wireles sets and eight sets wired t receive different selection; from a six-channel monitor Six cassette players, tw< turntables and severa tuners will also be available The audio equipment wil cost about $18,000. /Precfnanrv i- - ~ O J Counselin HI I I si?r> moik 1<i . - Wrdne S2()() Si ill ik i ly The Ladies Cl 1 Alt a 11-11 kkii ?> v ii c1i. v V l"Ilis is noi .nvlciml j FALL ELE< hie following slats / dis i kic i si:a i : DISTRICT 2 sl; DISTKIC1 i S1 i DISTRICT 7 SKA I' DISTRICT I! SKATi DISTRICT 12 SKATS KI.KCTION DATK - OCT. 2. IJI8 I IU.NC; DAI KS l ()K AliOVK O ?:<><? -5:00 AT S l l'DK.N I ??OVI rilJ.Nt; l-KK: S2.(H> |*~The F I Beginni ^Evening c u A delicious me *1 2Carolina is the j Z for an even u Try our prec 7m Servinr hnur^ I 4:30 - 6:30 ml (o Reservations re Z Call 777 - 81 | The T lounge 1_ SI )00 Tho tpohnipal ?pruin?c department plans to borrow music from the WUSC radio d library. Students will be able e to bring their albums to the center, and with permission V hninol cni'iri nnc iimII o rvn J IVVIUI1VU1 OV/I V1VVO win uxpv il them to add to the library. "Students shouldn't expect a that when we open our doors a we'll have a complete >1 library of music. It's going to l. take a while to develnn it" a said Tom Otts, Russell o House director. c The university will lease several coin-operated IBM typewriters for the typing room. !> Fraternities and sororities preparing for the Cockfest 8 program will be the first s students to use the lounge. 0 Otts said the lounge will be S roaHv fnr aonapol cinHant I X/t4V?J IV* gVIIVi UI QVUUVIll use by the end of this ^ semester. 1 However, Bousbourelis said it might be open by midl October with limited hours. "were currently using it Termlnauon|, g Available v u^shoi included y sdii\-I rid<i\' 1 olumbia, s.C. x latency. I U 1 IUINS 1UHU ihl; oi'lin i'oh candida i ks simhik district location AT3 SOUTH TOWILK AI I CAPSTONE I s i. & :? i.ii?i;kal arts & CON'I'IMUMi EDUCATION t 1 it. * Ml ^ . - . ? ... l It A l H?r> n.2.:?.*4 <:oi.t.i-:<;t:r.i>t;cAiioN <? I TICKS AKI2: OCT. 15 -17. IttHO EKNMKM OM1CI.S IN H.I I. <M'?:STIONS. CAI.L 777 ^erfect^ttf ng for an^j }f Football! ral at the Top of oerfect becinninc:\ fu ing of football, x :;ame buffet vf 7 NP pm T >quested \ 98 \ ?P | M I X I I 0 W N ? A SOUND G o b STUDIO I V w I A C Y E with a limited capacity foi recording," he said. The lounge will b< available to studen nrcfanivatinnc anH cruini a WA M?I\4 tjpVVIU interest groups that nee< production tapes. The lounge will be used ai a study area, an art gallery a reading room and a musi< enjoyment center. Students have mixe< reactions to the opening o the music lounge. Most an curious about it, but mam question the expense. Milton Cooley, a junio finance major said: "What really want to know is wh thev didn't snrvov tVi ' *-? students first before goin; ahead with the project. I'] go and see what they'r spending my money on, an) who knows, it might be i good thing." A pnn * SPI $1 OFF A OF WIT LARG Valid ? Rec (Offer goo open after tl FaJ | , ?1 T R Y O w I ? o em k MUSIC W U T tomnMTKTn _ LWlEiWUNU 1 E rp N 1 C I H N G r "I think it's a good idea," said Cheryl Harrison, a i broadcasting freshman, 1 "but I think we have other | immediate needs at the * Russell House." :IES1( i DB l y BwiiiMMlM iIMM 1 ~i 11 O ) V ^apns i Italian cJ J 734 Harden St. A a 799-7754^ y | TBALL j II k PITCHER tBEER H ANY T E PIZZA || >iuaent id. t [ji quired. s (]i d Sat., 13 only | till I2{5rn. f] legame) ? mmm \ :sss?m i i " hH V 1 JAM.? I I mm HBSHLi. mam i Sumter Street Next to McDonalds GRAND OPENING ~?zzsesbeeem/^^ - sH*0 .1 i f#?? SLAW DOG ! M SERVED WITH MUSTARD, ONION, S HOMFMAnP rwn I fL unMCMAnc i) - ' 'wwitmnurc | ? COLE SLAW i| | WITH COUPON 69c j ! t CHILI DOC I . 1/8 UB. ALL BEEF [j y SERVED WITH FRESH ONION, MUSTARD ] t ft AND HOMEMADE CHILI j ; it I II 8 LIMIT 2 PER COUPON , =n] r ? I t BAR-B-Q j . PORK SANDWICH J SERVED WITH SLAW & PICKLES ON 11 g WARM BUN. [! | WITH COUPON 99* II 1 -I i SUPER CHILI DTC^I 1 / n mm m ? ? " - m '/? LD. MLL tSUEF j SERVED WITH MUSTARD, FRESH ONIONS & li j HOMEMADE CHILI [j I WITH COUPON 99? ? 'i - |>i|W ij HAM & CHEEW SANDWICH |j | SERVED WITH OSCAR MAYER HAM, I TWO SLICES OF CHEESE. MUSTARD & 3 PICKLES ON A WARM BUN. 3 WITH COUPON 99e ! ??? ? J i