We are coming to the end of the first decade of a new millennium, and what better way to celebrate than to party? We all know that everyone here at USC loves a good theme party, but these parties are starting to lack originality. So, take a look back through the past 10 years for some inspiration, and party on.  

NO

Asking if our University is spending too much on going green is like asking if UNICEF is spending too much on saving children. This is one of those situations where one must look at the bigger picture. By investing money in green initiatives now, our school is taking early steps to ensure that our world will continue to be a place in which we can comfortably live. The preservation of our environment and its resources determines the future survival of all living things including plants, humans and animals. Going green not only helps save energy and natural resources, it also benefits the environment by reducing water, air and ground pollution among many other things.

Green and cheap aren’t two words that are generally synonymous. But here are four great, green items cheaper than their non-green counterparts!

Writer’s Note: We at News From Last Thursday were hoping this article would be called “Waldo: Man on Top,” because then it would be easier to make a sex joke. However, we respect the wishes of the Garnet & Black, so it will remain “Man of the Moment.” In revenge, below is a very expensive to print full-color picture of Niagara Falls.

Editor’s Note: Photo removed by Garnet & Black.

G&B catches Carolina second-year small forward Lakeem Jackson off the court.

Most students spend their summer soaking up the sun on the beach or traveling to new places with friends and family. Laura Bousman, a fourth-year graphic design student, spent her summer helping redesign Owens Field Skate Park in Columbia.

The project kicked off when Laura asked one of her professors if he knew of any internships with which she could get involved. He told her about a program he and two friends were thinking about starting called the “529 Collective.”