Across the Syracuse University campus on Wednesday could be heard a rallying cry for change: "No justice! No peace!" It is all from a movement the #NotAgainSU students have led since November.

Syracuse University faculty members called the Faculty Action Collective are standing by their side.

"They have really borne the brunt of bringing the campus to a place where they have to address these issues, and so we are supportive of that,” said Paula Johnson, a Syracuse University law professor.

Dozens of faculty and staff marched across campus in solidarity with the students Thursday.

"One of the reasons it's important for faculty and staff to support students is the students' demands have mapped how institutional racism and violence work here and [it] affects faculty, staff, and students,” said Jackie Orr, a Syracuse University sociology associate professor.

The students have been meeting with the administration to negotiate their demands.

The Faculty Action Collective amplified five of those requests during their march — including academic amnesty for all student protestors, an oversight committee made up of students, faculty, and staff on the decisions made, and disarming DPS and removing their policies.

"When we say negotiate in good faith, that means to bring about the changes long overdue and have to happen,” Johnson said.

Professors say they're proud of these students for not giving up.

"They are an inspiration,” said Linda Carty, a Syracuse University African American studies professor. “To be beaten down like this and still continuing, to not be demoralized; the continuous fight and struggle is to say we belong here. We deserve to be here, we are equal to you."

The march ended at Crouse-Hinds Hall where the #NotAgainSU students have been holding their second sit-in since February 17. The students are meeting with the administration on Friday to negotiate from 5-7 p.m.