Oregon Supreme court visits law school today; hears cases Students will get to witness the judicial process up close while potential lawyers take notes By Erin Snelgrove Oregon Daily Emerald People interested in death and liability lawsuits have an opportunity to see real cases in action at today's annual visit of the Oregon Supreme Court. The visit will take place in the Orlando J. Hollis Courtroom at the University’s Law Center in Grayson Hall. Two appellate pro ceedings will be tried for students, faculty and community members to observe. The Oregon Supreme Court has been conducting an annual visit to Eugene for 20 years. The appellate cases, scheduled by the Oregon Supreme Court, serve to edu cate both law students and the general pub lic about the American legal system. “The visit is a significant opportunity for both students and the legal community of Lane County because people can interact with the highest court in Oregon,” said Rennard Strickland, the law school dean. The first lawsuit, State vs. Harberts, is the appeal of a death sentence for the mur der of a two-year-old. The case begins at 9 a.m. The second suit, Welker vs. Teacher Standards and Practices Commission, con cerns the agency’s liability for the mis deeds of a contracted investigator. This presentation starts at 10:30 a.m. “Going to the cases is an excellent op portunity to observe oral appellate argu ments,” said Heidi Barker, a third-year law student. "Since law students have to present mock arguments during their first year, it’s helpful for them to see profes sionals make actual arguments before hand. Learning appellate advocacy is a fine art.” Many first-year law students are expect ed to attend the event. After students be come accustomed to writing their own le gal papers and arguments, the hearings can help them understand how what they learn can be applied in the courtroom, said Mary Lawrence, director of the legal research and writing program. “At the hearings, real cases are present ed by real attorneys,” Lawrence said. “The experience is absolutely marvelous be cause it shows what the students will be doing once they enter the profession.” [CRM WATCH (Reported March 2 to March 8) • March 2, Theft 1,1600 block of Columbia Street, Vivian Olum Child Development Cen ter: items stolen. ■ March 2, Theft 1,700 block of East 13th Avenue, Emerald City Comics: items stolen. ■ March 2, Criminal Mischief I, 1000 block of Patterson Street, University Inn Complex; graffiti. ■ March 2, Burglary 1,2100 block of Franklin Boulevard, Travel Inn: items stolen. ■ March 3, Theft 1,500 block of East 13th Avenue, McKenzie River Music: item stolen. ■ March 3, Physical Harass ment, 19th Avenue and Alder Street. ■ March 3, Reckless Burning, 1400 block of Columbia Street, Bean Complex: light switch burned. ■ March 4, Theft 11,1200 block of East 13th Avenue, EMU: items stolen. ■ March 4, Criminal Trespass II, Coffee People, 800 block of East 13th Avenue. ■March5,Theft II, 1000 block of Patterson Street, University Inn Complex: items stolen. ■ March 5, Trespass 1,1300 block of Kincaid Street ■ March S, Burglary I, Franklin Boulevard and Onyx Street: items stolen. ■ March 5, Unlawful Posses sion of a Weapon, Franklin Boulevard and Onyx Street: 9mm gun. ■March6, Trespass II, 1300 block of Agate Street Hamilton Complex. ■March6,Theftlt, 1500 block of Kincaid Street: items stolen. ■March 6, Burglary I and As sault 111,2200 block of Agate Street. ■ March 6, Criminal Trespass II, 1300 block of Alder Street. ■ March 6, Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle, 700 block of East 15th Avenue: pizza delivery ve hicle taken. ■March?, Theft 1,1200block ot East 13th Avenue, EMU: bike stolen. ■ March 7, Assault IV, East 19th Avenue and Agate Street. ■March7,Theft II. 1900 block of Garden Avenue: items stolen from vehicle. ■March7, Burglary 1,1900 block of Harris Street items stolen. ■ March 7, Driving While Un der the Influence of Intoxicants, 14th Avenueand Ferry Street. ■ March 8, Petty Larceny 11, 1200 block of East 13th Av enue, EMU: items stolen from food services. ■March 8, Arson 1,1000 block of Patterson Street, Uni versity Inn Complex: elevators and door burned. Mi March 8, Theft 11.1700 block of Alder Street: Items stolen from vehicle. ■ March 8, Burglary 1,1400 block of East 19th Avenue: items stolen. 005903 Supplies, Books for Clay, Stone Sculpture, Enameling, Mosaics, Glass, Candles and more1 CERAMIC AND CLAY CO 1471 Railroad BlVd • 338-7654 SPRING TERM ART (WORKSHOP o SCHEDULES are nou available at the Craft Center \ Univereitg of Oregon - £RB Memorial Union f Registration starts fflarrh 11th at 10:00am WPhone: 346-436/ TcraftcentRr.uoregan.edu CR Y FT CENTER ):<8/6 Jazz New Wedge Trio Tonight 6-8 U of O Museum of Art MusEvenings! Free: Admission Free: Refreshments Almost Free: Beer, Wine and Soda ($1 each) Duck Hunt http://oregon.uoregon.edu/~bnrserve/index.html Includes a list of courses offered this summer Check us out We migtit have just what you need. UNIVERSITY of OREGON SUMMER SESSION BOOH YOUR SUMMER IN OREGON Short courses, seminars, and workshops begin throughout the summer. Summer session starts June 21. Duck Call begins May 3, 1999. The I/O Summer Session Bulletin will be available at the end of March. You can speed your way toward graduation by taking required courses during summer. FIND THINGS IN ODE CLASSIFIEDS (BICYCLES, PETS, CARS, JOBS, ROOMMATES, APARTMENTS, CONCERT TICKETS, PLANE TICKETS, STUFF YOU LOST, TYPING SERVICES, ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES)