Crime watch
Theft and
recoveries
The Department of Public
Safely received two stolen bike
reports from Hamilton Complex
and Carson Hall, and one stolen
bike seat from Huestis Hall. DPS
also received four vandalism re
ports and three found-property
reports.
Disorderly
conduct
DPS received four suspicious
m
subject reports, four vandalized
vending machine reports, three
criminal trespass reports, two
noise reports and two dispute
reports.
Wednesday, March 5,11:09
a.m.: DPS received a report of a
suspicious subject laying on the
ground outside of the College of
Education.
Thursday, March 6, 10:31
P«m« DPS received a report of a
male subject urinating in public
at the Architecture and Allied
Arts Gazebo.
Saturday, March 8, 3:20
p.m«: DPS received a report of a
disorderly subject kicking at
Frrr.'Hm
street signs and heading south
bound on Agate Street.
Saturday, March 8, 5:14
p.m.: DPS recefved a report of a
male subject attempting to
break into a vending machine
with a crowbar at PLC.
Monday, March 10,12:88
p.m.: DPS received a report of a
male subject stunting on his
bike at the EMU.
Alcohol
and drugs
DPS received reports of five
alcohol-related incidents and
two public drinking violations.
Adam Amato Emerald
Oregon Supreme Court Justices Gillette, Riggs and Balmer heard three cases in the law school Tuesday.
Court
continued from page 1
apartment and confiscate evidence of
marijuana growing and sales.
The defendants’ attorney made initial
arguments to deem the search unlawful
because it was based on an “invalid”
warrant, because the warrant specified
one residence, not an apartment within
a residence. The state’s attorney argued
to find the search legal because the offi
cer believed the house was a single-fam
ily residence and was able to identify the
apartment to be searched because the
defendant was present when the war
rant was executed.
First-year law student Jim For
rester said the state attorney posed
some very provocative questions
during the case and “seemed like he
already made his decision.” For
rester also commented on the man
ner in which the Supreme Court
Justices posed their questions.
“Some of the justices asked a lot of
interesting questions,” he said. “It
seemed like they were persuading their
colleagues who had yet to decide. ”
During a question-and-answer pe
riod, Justice Durham encouraged
law students to work for the
Supreme Court as clerks if they are
interested in becoming judges.
“I would certainly encourage you
to pencil that in as a possible option
after law school,” he said.
Contact the reporter
at caronalarab@dailyemerald.com
and the news editor
at janmontry@dailyemerald.com.
Grants
continued from page 1
Ways and Means will hear public tes
timony about the grant as they con
sider the OSAG budget. OSAG con
trols the grant and will be forced to
make drastic cuts unless the Legis
lature replenishes the fund.
Before the state budget rebal
ance, the commission had expect
ed to award more than 50,000
grants during the 2003-05 bienni
um. The commission expects to is
sue about 66,000 grants before the
current biennium ends.
ASUO State Affairs Coordinator
Adam Petkun said the loss in grant
money will either force students to
find more jobs or drop out.
“We kind of knew this would
happen, and we aren’t happy about
it,” he said.
Since the budget package was
passed, Petkun and other ASUO offi
cials have blitzed lawmakers with
phone calls and lobbying efforts in
hopes the Legislature will set educa
tion as a priority for the next budget.
“We’ve been stepping up the
pressure,” he said. “We’re trying to
get it on people’s radar screens.”
Rep. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eugene,
hopes to make education, as well
as other services he feels are neg
lected, a priority.
Prozanski is drafting a bill that
would restore lost funding to services
cut during the budget crisis, includ
iiig lost need-based program funds.
“I think it’s devastating to high
er education and to students in
school that the state is continuing
to place the burden on university
students to balance the budget,” he
said. “We’re looking at stabilizing a
massive financial wound this state
is suffering.”
Prozanski said the state is already
facing more than $2 billion in
deficits for the next biennium, mak
ing it even more necessary to intro
duce a plan for more stable funding.
“I’m committed to making sure
need grant trust funds are replen
ished,” he said.
Contact the news editor
at janmontry@dailyemerald.com.
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GERMAN COURSES FOR SUMMER
GER 104 1 Year Intensive German
07 credits, CRN 41957, 9:00-12:50 MUWHF, 106 FR
GER 105 1“ Year Intensive German
08 credits, CRN 41958, 9:00-12:50 MUWHF, 106 FR, prerequisites GER 104
GER 204 Intensive 2n<1 year German >1
06 credits, CRN 41959, 9:00-11:50 MUWHF, 214 FR, prerequisites GER 105
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06 credits, CRN 41960, 9:00-11:50 MUWHF, 214 FR, prerequisites GER 204 or equivalent
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| MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY
04 credits. CRN 41955.
2:00-3:50 MUWH,
154 STB, Saskia Hintz.
Satisfies Arts and Letters and
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Examines complexities of the
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Conducted in English
GER 355 GERMAN CINEMA
04 credits, CRN 42182, 13:00
15:50 MW & 13:00-14:50 U,
248 GER, Dieter Manderscheid.
Satisfies Arts and Letters and
Multicultural 1C requirement.
An In-depth analysis of various
facets of German Cinema,
drawing on classic film from
Fritz Lang and Wim Wenders.
Conducted in English.