The U.S. Supreme Court decision Tuesday to uphold Wilford Berry’s stay of execution resulted in mixed reactions from one Ohio State student organization.The OSU chapter of Amnesty International, a human-rights organization, is protesting Berry’s execution in conjunction with Ohioans to Stop Executions. They were planning to protest at the Governor’s mansion until the court’s decision came down.Cathy Peterson, president of Amnesty International at OSU, said while she is happy with the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision, there has been no real victory.”I’m ecstatic, I think it’s wonderful,” said Peterson, a 22-year senior majoring in English and French. “But, we will probably still protest eventually because there has been no decision not to execute.”Peterson said she does not think the stay was upheld because of the protests, but hopes that it will make a difference in the future.Peterson is against the death penalty because she feels it is “an unjust punishment that is often racist and classist.”Everyone on death row is poor and almost everyone has a mental disorder,” she said.