Continued from Page 8
ing not only haircuts, but other
perks such as manicures and
pedicures, is the first of its kind
in the EMU.
Although the salon's area is
only 200 square feet, the space
is "like dynamite." said Tan
gles owner David Fletcher,
"it's small, but it makes a big
impact.
“Campus is the life-blood of
the city and 1 have wanted to be
in that ^pot to serve students
for years." said Fletcher, who
owns two other Tangles salons,
one on 11th Avenue and anoth
er on Willamette Street.
Fletcher completely remod
eled the space, giving it a "’90s
look,” and he brought in addi
tional salon-type services that
students couldn't get in former
salons.
"There are a lot of University
students who have high expec
tations as far as service goes.
Why should they lower their
standard because they are limit
ed to the campus area?" he
asked. "We want to give quali
ty care with a good image and
make it convenient.”
Racette expects other busi
nesses to follow Tangles' lead
and become more up-scale to
better serve the students
"it definitely wouldn't sur
prise me. Every time a new
business moves in. they up
grade. The salon is a good ex
ample," Racette said.
Linda Baldwin, manager of
Valentine Travel in the main
level of the EMU, said the trav
el agency also is looking to up
grade their area.
“We are up for a bid change
in December." Baldwin said
"If we get the bid again, we are
planning on doing some reno
vations. add more phone lines
and another terminal to better
serve the students.
"The location of the business
and the convenience to stu
dents is important, but people
will go a long way out of their
way for good service." she add
ed. "They will walk right by if
we are not providing what they
need."
The agency provides travel
accommodations, including
public, wholesale, consolidated
or student airfare, and cruises
and tours, to a large group of
University students. Baldwin
said.
Having a travel agent in the
EMU was originally an idea of
the EMU Board of Directors.
Baldwin anticipates that Val
entine Travel will have some
competition for the space when
the bid comes up. "There are
other businesses that are inter
ested It's a great space I just
hope our record stands and our
proposal is accepted." she
said
The computer store, owned
and operated by the University
Bookstore, was brought into the
building after the howling alley
was remodeled to accommo
date a computer lounge.
"It was just appropriate that
we have a computer store in
that location and the bookstore
was the best bidder." said
Kacette. adding that one other
business bid for the spot.
While students and faculty
can make suggestions on a type
of business, the EMU Board of
Directors ultimately decides
who the tenants will lie.
BUCKS
Continued from Page 7
gon State on the road.
Washington is looking like
the Kose Howl favorite right
now after thumping l!SC‘ 3 1 -0
in Seattle two weeks ago. Not
only does Washington face Ore
gon in Seattle, it also has t'Cl.A
and Arizona at home this sea
son.
A win would put the Ducks
hack in the race, hut Coach
Ki( h Brooks is concerned about
playing one of Washington's
most talented teams in recent
years
"They’re an outstanding
football team," Brooks said of
the Huskies. "They don't have
weaknesses. How can you shut
DSC out? How can they beat
them 31-0 if they don't have a
great football team?
"They have the defense they
had back when they were
ranked No. 1 in the nation back
in ’84." he said. "They are
great on defense. They've got a
great running back in (Creg)
laswis with a mammoth offen
sive line, and their quarterback
is scary because he can run the
football."
On paper, the Washington
Oregon game looks like another
defensive battle similar to the
game a year ago when the Hus
kies won 20-14 in Seattle.
Washington leads the confer
ence in rushing defense and
Oregon is second. The two
teams are also 1-2 in total de
fense and scoring defense
Th« Top Twonty Flv«
By The Associated Press
The Top' 'Twenty Five teams
in the Associated Ptess 19<H> col
lege football poll, with first-placn
votes in pamnthesa*. rucords
through Oct 6. total points based
on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th
place vote, and last week * rank
ings:
Racord PM Pv a
340 1.453 3
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2. Virginia (14)
3 Miami, f la. $)
4. Oklahoma (1)
5 Tannaaaaa(t)
•. Auburn
7 Nabrassa®
8. NotraOama
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12 Houston (1)
13. Bngham Young
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Stretch your dollars
bv using coupons from .
the Oregon Daily Kmerald. £/■
"Usually the (ward is looking
for a specific type of business
to fill an empty space." said
Kacette. "When a contract
ends, we advertise the space
and businesses will respond by
proposal The bids are then
summarized and sent to the
EMU Hoard "
Racette said there are a few
criteria the board uses to
choose a firm: depth of ser
vices. hours available, the per
cent of income they will share
with the EMU (rent) and their
"service attitude."
The percentage of gross in
come a business will pay to the
EMU is the largest determining
factor. Racette said
"I think that we have a really
fair and open process in choos
InR the tenants. It is a system
that the state has set and it
works." said Racette.
As for a fast-food restaurant,
something for which students
have been lobbying for years.
Racette said the idea is still a
possibility. "We aren't going to
shut the door on anything."
Currently, all the EMU's food
service is owned by the Univer
sity.
Racette said that "about two
years ago, it was proposed that
a fast-food restaurant move into
the skylight in the upstairs, but
tho board turned all proposals
down.
"I think that what happened
is that the board that proposed
the restaurant finished its term
before the proposals came to a
vole. The new board shot the
idea down." she said.
Racette said that if students
or the administration proposed
that an independent fowl ser
vice firm come into the EMU.
the hoard would consider it.
The EMU Hoard of Directors
is made up of 15 members, 11
of which are students. "This
gives us a good feedback on
what the students want."
Racette said
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