badge no. 60

Students made a pathway which military recruiters said they needed so they could leave the Job Fair. But this was a lie, like most statements made by the military. They did not need a pathway and instead left the Job Fair by walking alongside the building.

* After arresting a legal observer for filming, the police took the arrestee and questioned him inside a classroom at College 8.

Although Kot was released after being arrested, he was searched, questioned (without a lawyer present) and told that he would be facing charges and hearing from the District Attorney...

SAW's Call to Action posted at a UCSC Bus Stop

au·thor·i·ty (ə-thôr'ĭ-tē, ə-thŏr'-, ô-thôr'-, ô-thŏr'-) pronunciation
n., pl. -ties.

1.
1. The power to enforce laws, exact obedience, command, determine, or judge.
2. One that is invested with this power, especially a government or body of government officials: land titles issued by the civil authority.
2. Power assigned to another; authorization: Deputies were given authority to make arrests.
3. A public agency or corporation with administrative powers in a specified field: a city transit authority.
4.
1. An accepted source of expert information or advice: a noted authority on birds; a reference book often cited as an authority.
2. A quotation or citation from such a source: biblical authorities for a moral argument.
5. Justification; grounds: On what authority do you make such a claim?
6. A conclusive statement or decision that may be taken as a guide or precedent.
7. Power to influence or persuade resulting from knowledge or experience: political observers who acquire authority with age.
8. Confidence derived from experience or practice; firm self-assurance: played the sonata with authority.

[Middle English auctorite, from Old French autorite, from Latin auctōritās, auctōritāt-, from auctor, creator. See author.]