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![Rally Before Sproul Hall occupation](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 12/2/1964Call Number: KP 015Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: John Scott KeechProgram: Free Speech MovementCollection: General materials
This is a recording of the famous Free Speech Movement rally at Sproul Plaza in UC Berkeley, just before students occupied the administration building, Sproul Hall. Includes excerpts from Mario Savio, Michael Rossman, Charles Powell, Joan Baez, Marty Roiche, and John Scott Keech.
Note: tape begins in middle of an announcement and ends in the middle of a song.
![FSM Retrospective: A Student Saga](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 732Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Long Version Tape 1](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 733Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Long Version Tape 2](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 734Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Radio Version Tape 1](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 735Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Radio Version Tape 2](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 736Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Hour Version Tape 1](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 737Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Hour Version Tape 2](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 738Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![FSM: A Student Saga Unknown Version Tape 1](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 745Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This recording is a retrospective documentary on the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in the fall-winter of 1964, narrated by Colin Edwards. Primarily derived from audio and interviews with students, faculty, and UC administrators, this documentary looks at the FSM, specifically the events of Sept. 3rd and 4th and the fallout of the student arrests and police brutality. Among the themes explored include the origins of the movement in civil rights activism, along with the underlying tensions between the students and UC President Clark Kerr’s ideology. Kerr advocated modeling the university as a “multiversity” and a “knowledge factory,” while FSM activists such as Mario Savio believed the “hallmark of the university is inquiry;” ergo there was a tension between a more bureaucratic, business-oriented model and one more democratic and humanistic one is an underlying theme. The role of police in the breakup of the Sproul Hall sit-in, reports of police brutality, and whether police should even be allowed on a university campus, is also explored.
![Faculty Interviews Nov. 30th Reel 1](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 751Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
Colin Edwards interviews three faculty members regarding the events of November 1966. Professor Peter Scott talks about football players working with the police and the role of non-students in the protest as well as explaining what that term actually means. Professor Zelnick talks about student, faculty, regent, administration views on the December 8th resolutions supposedly providing more power to the faculty and students for example regarding disciplinary issues.