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From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Riedell. In a darkened room, a diapered baby crawls beneath a table on which sits a switched-on film projector. On a screen, the film being projected shows the words, "Obscene movies shown in privacy of own home okayed by Supreme Court." A booklet on the floor near the child has "Smut okayed, too." The cartoon caption reads, "Dirt around the house."

Document outlining the campus swimming pool regulations and schedule, starting 21 April 1969.

cartoon by John Knudsen; A thick-set uniformed man labeled "North Korea" holds a smoking rifle against his right shoulder. With his left hand, he holds up a model-sized U.S. Navy airplane by the tail. A picture of the ship, the U.S.S. Pueblo, is displayed on the wall over the man's left shoulder.

cartoon by John Knudsen; The base of a giant Oscar statue is labeled "1969 Awards For Decent Entertainment." The statue is situated upon the charred remains of a burned city. A massive fire buring in the background is labeled "Introduction of obscene and pornographic themes".

From the Margret and Hans Augusto Rey Papers.; Photograph taken by Penelope Free of H.A. and Margret Rey in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

cartoon by Eddie Germano; Two teens are shown hanging by their shirts from a tree limb. The tree trunk is labeled "Teen Drug Users." A large moon is in the background.

From the McCain (William D.) Pamphlet Collection; In his testimony before the House Subcommittee on Approbations Regarding Communist, Racial and Extremist Groups, J. Edgar Hoover stated that the New Left movement has been a growing subversive force in the United States. His testimony mentions details about Communist ties to the Student's for a Democratic Society, and other civil rights and anti-war organizations. He notes that militancy is on the rise among these groups and also among white hate groups and black nationalist movements. Hoover states the information about the Communist-front and racial hate groups has been gathered through informants who have infiltrated the organizations.

cartoon by Richard Wallmeyer; There are four frames in this cartoon, in which are pictured a professor wearing a bandage on his nose. Each frame also has a caption. The captions, as a paragraph, read as follows:"I've been kicked out of my office. Classrooms were wrecked, disorder was rampant. Demands were made, and many were met." Amnesty has been called for...I wonder if the militants will grant it?"

cartoon by John Knudsen; A boy and a girl stand in the upper right corner of the cartoon, hodling hands. They are wearing clothes that are far too small for them. The girl's dress reads "$600.00 allowance for dependents set up in 1948." In the lower left corner of the cartoon, a man labeled "Congress" sits at a desk. He looks up in surprise from a piece of paper labeled "Proposed Income Tax Reform, 1969".

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by John Knudsen. A figure is pictured from the waist down, dressed in cassock and boots, and marked with hammer and sickle. Labeled "Russia," the figure is stomping on a flower that is labeled "Hopes for freedom." The flower is planted in ground labeled "Czechoslovakia." The cartoon caption reads, "No flower power."

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by Eldon Pletcher. A baseball game is going on in a stadium under the banner, "Times-Picayune Port series." Pletcher's signature character signifying New Orleans (usually in colonial dress and wig) is dressed as a baseball player and is at bat. He is holding a huge numeral one that is labeled "N.O.'s no. 1 problem" and is preparing to swing at a pitch. The catcher is behind the plate, which is labeled "No. 2 port in trouble." The cartoon caption reads, "Ninth inning, two out, 3 and 2 count, behind in the game...a critical moment in any ball game!"

From the United States Forest Service, Harrison Experimental Forest Station Collection. Photograph of a road at DeSoto National Forest.

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by Eldon Pletcher. Louisiana governor John McKeithen is dressed as an artist (smock and tam). He stands before a large canvas on an artist's easel with a small cabinet with painting supplies nearby. On the canvas is painted a big dollar sign with the words, "We need $100 million." McKeithen swings his fist down and says, "I don't care what the critics say...I still say it's Art!"

cartoon by Richard Wallmeyer; An Academy Award (Oscar) statue is shown wearing a barrel labeled "taxpayers."

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by Vic Runtz. President Richard Nixon, with one of his shoes labeled, "Vietnam," tries to match the much larger footprints of President Dwight Eisenhower, three of which are labeled, "Ike's...settlement...in Korea." Runtz's signature cat watches Nixon and clasps its paws over its head in alarm. The cartoon caption reads, "Challenging footprints."