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

President Marshall's injunction against SDS students that denied them the use of university facilities for meetings.

A police officer prepared for the worst while outside the Student Union.

When students gathered outside the Capitol to protest the arrest of radical SDS member Phil Sanford, police officers lined up on the steps to keep the students from entering and to enforce order if necessary.

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

Students protesting.

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 work together to save office furniture, papers, and art from fire and water damage.

During Jack Lieberman's (far right) trial in Moore auditorium after he tried to teach a course titled "How to Make a Revolution in the U.S.A." at the Center for Participant Education.

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