The testimony focused on allegations of filming of staff members, restrictions of freedom of movement, shouts of “Shame on you,” a tripping incident, the smells of the protesters, putting flyers in the faces of staffers and an incident where a PSLM member compared two staff members to Nazis.
None of the Law School’s students were identified by any of the witnesses as being involved in these alleged incidents.
“It’s like post-traumatic stress disorder,” testified Executive Assistant to the Provost Sarah K. Wood about the effects the sit-in has had on her.
“I experienced sleeplessness, stomachaches and frequent headaches,” Elizabeth Guerrero, an assistant to the Vice President of Government, Community and Public Affairs, told the Ad Board.
But Wood, who supports the campaign for a living wage, said she thinks the ends might justify the means.
“Did you think the result was worth it?” Fitzpatrick asked her.
“Well, actually yes,” she responded.
Katz focused the testimony of the witnesses she called on the first three days of the sit-in.
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