Photograph of two students lying on the lawn with one reading the Daily Trojan with "'Days of concern' close USC" as the headline, 1970. The male student, wearing horizontal striped half-sleeved high neck pullover is resting on his right arm has his head down as if he is reading or looking at something he has in his hands. He is wearing dark-colored belted jeans. The woman in light colored full-sleeved, open-at the neck shirt is resting her head on that man's stretched legs and reading the inside pages of Daily Trojan, dated May 7, 1970. The front page of the page has following headlines: "Days of concern" close USC; Founders blocked off; Registration days revised for Summer, fall classes; Students feel apathy has finally ended. "DT tells it all. The front page of the Daily Trojan for May 7, 1970 reflected what probably was the true peak of student unrest in USC. Protesting both President Nixon's Cambodia involvement and the killing of four students at Kent State University in Ohio, USC students organized a strike which led to modifying University program for four days. Joined in many cases by faculty members, the students turned outpourings of their discontent into duologue during teach-ins, rallies, and parades. The administration supported the movement and ruled no one would be penalized for joining the strike which became "The Days of Concern" -- The Trojan gallery, p. 209