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.
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