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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 2002)
Last day continued from page 1A whole year to figure out how to reach the rest of the student body. Nair said her appearance in the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council’s The Smoker boxing event was a good example. “I think what we ASUO nerds think is good outreach doesn’t in terest the majority of students,” she said. “But, I think we did get recognized for our campus voter registration efforts and the energy campaign.” Brooklyn said if she could change one thing about her term in office, she would have tried to engage more people in the ASUO Executive. Brooklyn said she is proud of how the executive handled the re vision of the ASUO Clark Docu ment to meet national laws. Brooklyn and Nair worked with the administration on rewriting the Clark Document to prohibit student groups from be ing financed by student inciden tal fees via ballot measure. “I think it was the best solution for the time crunch,” Brooklyn said. “I believe that the process we created is a good one, and the out come can be changed as students and administration work together.” Nair and Brooklyn said they had hoped to do more for making high er education more accessible to low-income students. However, Brooklyn said she thinks they worked hard on lobby ing during special sessions in Salem for the Oregon Opportunity Grant, a grant for low-income stu dents, which was successfully secured at its current base rate. As Pilliod and Buzbee enter of fice, Brooklyn said she hopes they will be able to accomplish many of their campaign goals. “During our term in office, the Clark Document, special session and the energy fee were issues we had not expected and they took time away from many of our previous campaign goals,” Brooklyn said. E-mail reporter Danielle Gillespie atdaniellegillespie@dailyemerald.com. katee GOLF CLUB <*t (U “PiHtit College Students -*20.00 822-3220 [ZXZ AAAAAAAAAAAA| 3 Military Surplus New speed lace !Tbeiboo,s$59» New G.l. Cargo Shorts- $4CQQ reg 24.95 ’IJsW Jungle type boot - black $2299 Camo Pants used xlnt condition $4Ann Camo Shirts * ■/“ $6.99 ACTIONSURPLUS 4251 Franklin Blvd, Eugene 746-1301 TiTTFnr WOW Hall May 25 8 pm The New Shenanigans, Celeste Tracy + the Plastics, Infinite X's May 24 8 pm Jordan Blumberg-Enge, Tami Hart, Aisha Ayers, Cris Williamson Tickets Students: $9/night or $11/both General: $ 11/night or $ 16/both Available @ Mother Kali's Books 343-4864 EMU Ticket Office 346-4363 For more information, call Kristina at 346-4095 Wheelchair accessible Childcare scholarships available ASL interpreter provided r LOOKING FOR A GREAT HANGOUT THIS SUMMER? THEN HEAD TO MT. HOOD requirements at an affordable rate. It all transfers toward your degree! Classes begin June 24. Call 503-491-6422 for more information. Mt Hood COMMUNITY COLLEGE 26000 SE STARK STREET GRESHAM, OR 97030 - poppiV— ^/4na4ol!^ "The Land East" Traditional Greek & Indian Food Lunch Monday through Saturday Dinner 7 Nights a Week 992 Willamette Eugene, Or 97401 343-9661 BY WILLIAM SHAKESi’lvARIi May 24,251 May 30-June 11 June 7,8 ®jp (Benefit Matinee June2at2pm for St. Vincent de Paul 687-5820x121 |EMU Ticket Office 346-4363 UT Box Office Ooyy Owy 346-4191 Nutt Center 682-5000 A Robinson Theatre Production Il/& I I ^ /if ^ Af ^ 5 ^sMr^Pls# ■*••> f *j,«sg| f | Authentic Mexican Cuisine j 7^4 ^ five r • Lunch and dinner combos Mexican Taqtiitos, Tortas and Enchiladas 1 • Imported Beers Hi m We Accept Cr MB 541 Blair .llil Large Selection of Combos !ards fene • 338-dlQl How would you score? Take the Kaplag 10 Question Challenge1. Wednesday, May 29 LSAT - 6pm GMAT - 7pm Eugene Kaplan Center University Center 720 E 13th Ave, Ste. 203 Try 10 Tough Questions and learn 10 Winning Strategies from a Kaplan test expert. Seating Is limited! Call 1-800-KAP-TEST or visit kaptest.com to register.
