One of the cops points at me, two others nod their heads. we shall not, we shall not be moved, just like a tree standing by the water, we shall not be moved.' 'Ain't gonna let nobody turn me 'round, turn me 'round, turn me 'round. Some of the girls look like they're going to cry. Everybody's excited, but it's a fragile sort Civil-rights songs, FSM ChristmasĬarols, Leadbelly songs, chain-gang chants, spirituals, folk songs-anything I can think of that has a call-and-response itĭoesn't much matter, what's important is that we keep on clapping and singing. Usually I have trouble, and bog down after a verse or two. It's amazing-I can remember every word to every song I'veĮver heard.
I'm about two-thirds of the way down the hall, leading singing. Is removed from Sproul Hall during arrest. The arrests took six hundred police officers thirteen hours. On December 3, 1964, eight hundred participants in the Free Speech Movement were arrested in Sproul Hall on the University
