Law enforcement advisory of possible violence at the event caused the regents to postpone their planning session, originally set for Nov. 16. Despite this cancellation, protests adapted to the situation and plan to protest in the San Francisco Financial District anyway.

San Francisco police arrested an estimated 95 students, teaching assistants (TAs) and community organizers who shut down and occupied a Bank of America location in the San Francisco Financial District Wednesday.

SUA recently amended its budget, sparking debate over spending priorities between assemblymembers and the chair.

The Rainbow Theater presents the plays, “The First Seed” and “Captivated” that touch on several controversial social issues such as sexism and ethnicity. Although they both tell stories in a different perspective, they share a common message that anyone of any race or gender can relate to.

Through donation based food programs, the newly opened branch of Café Gratitude aims to give back to the public before focusing on profit.

Question: What does SUA do for you?

The past two weeks have been tough for Occupy Santa Cruz. The city has issued a camping permit with strict guidelines, city attorneys have filed lawsuits against members of the encampment and the protesters are taking the city to federal court.

This week, our illustrators offer comic relief in the face of issues students are up against. With police brutality against the Occupy movement — including the categorization of arms linked in protest as “violent” by the UCPD — the fleeing regents, and the tuition hike proposal that they’re dodging, we still have the funnies, right?

Around a dozen students protested the presence of the U.S. Marines and Raytheon, a missile producer, at the job fair on Tuesday morning at the UC Santa Cruz Stevenson Event Center.

UCSC students must pay close attention to the actions of the Student Union Assembly to ensure their money is spent effectively and responsibly.