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This excerpt from the 1969 issue of Smoke Signals is a satirical representation of several individuals and groups of people within the university.

In the spring of 1969, a group of SDS sympathizers performed a humorous guerrilla theater reenactment of the Night of Bayonets. Students pulled the strings of an effigy of President Marshall, mocking him as a puppet of the State Board of Regents.

Despite tensions between students and university administration, President Stanley Marshall took time to speak directly with the students and hear their concerns.

In April of 1971, several FSU students traveled to Washington, D.C., to partake in the Vietnam War Out Now Rally, a peaceful demonstration against the war.

A two-page spread in the 1971 Tally-Ho. The photographs and text reveal the anti-war sentiment that was growing on campus at this time.

A spread in the 1969 issue of the Tally-Ho shows how frustrated the students were with the administration.

J. Stanley Marshall was university president from 1969 to 1976.

John E. Champion began his presidency in 1965 and resigned in February 1969.

Jack Lieberman was one of the most conspicuous student radicals on campus, often instigating disruptive activities and constantly challenging authority. His actions earned the nickname "Radical Jack."

Students gather in protest against the Vietnam War.