^ Get Ready for Your WINTER » > FORMAL h I lundreds of Kormals ■ and part \ I)rosso I at reasonable prices' Bring this ad in and receive $ 10.00 off’ a dress' cBride's Qomcr 15 Oakway Center • Oakway & Coburg Rd. 688-6721 • 10-7 M-F, 10-6 Sat, 12-5 Sun ■COUPON YOUR EDUCATION IS ALREADY STARTING TO MY OFF. SAVE STUDENT DISCOUNT DAYS 20% OFF ALL HAIR SERVICES with coupon and valid student I D. Includes haircuts, perms and color Coupon good thru 12 12 91. Gateway Mall • 726-0600 -COUPON MUSIC ( oniimioi! from Page 2B made, therefore leading to fhe unavailability of DAT pro recorded music The unions feel that if consum ers are able to make a CD quality recording from their friend s discs, why would they want to buy CDs’ By and large, in the U S . the only purchasers of DAT machines have been professional artists, us ing the machines to record their own work In comes the new DCC forma! The DCC format is similar to DAT s in that it can record as accurately as a CD However what makes this format special :s that it is compatible with analog tapes, the normal cassette tapes cur rently in the market Philips, the company that has introduced most of the new recording technology wrthm the past dec ade and the original creator of the analog tape projects that DCC players will be available wthin the next 16 months The projected list price for a DCC player ranges 'rom $300 to $60Q. with machine? uva>AOie tor. hem,-, car and portable usage Ti'e DCC : aver a be capable ol recording only on DCC tapes, but by being able to play analog tapes, music collections won't be automatically outdated like vinyl has be come Also, production companies have been agreeing to produce pre recorded music on DCC tapes, ai Unlike CDs, the only thing you eon do with a digital audio tape player is record because there is no pre-recorded music available in the L'.S. on DAT. lowing the DCC player to be a much more viable option than a DAT player So what does all this mean tor the average con sumer’’ Does this mean that the CD player will soon become obsolete7 Not likely, as CDs already have a firm grip on the music market It just means that you. as a consumer, will soon have even more options, and listening to music will never be the same again Chandra Fooie