THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By The Sheaf October 19, 2010
I started my study abroad experience in a sleepy little town in northern Norway. I chose this place rather by accident and it turned out better than I could have possibly imagined.
By The Sheaf October 19, 2010
The Huskies cannot afford any more mistakes if they want to clinch the Canada West in victorious fashion and they kept that hope alive by flattening the University of Calgary Dinos 36-17 on Oct. 15.
By The Sheaf October 19, 2010
One January morning a few years ago, I walked into the Pacific Ocean. My plan was not complicated ”” just the cold, the tide and death.
By The Sheaf October 19, 2010
With most fast food restaurants trying to eliminate the waist-expanding items on their menus, Canadian KFCs are bucking the trend with the Monday release of the breadless Double Down sandwich, the meatiest entrée to hit the shelves since Wendy’s triple-stacked Baconater burger.
By The Sheaf October 16, 2010
When we think of the cost to society that is inflicted through terrorism, what typically comes to mind is loss of life, damage to property and emotional distress. However, there are also ongoing economic costs that arise from our counter-terrorism measures that cannot be ignored.
By The Sheaf October 16, 2010
This past summer I had the good fortune and opportunity to take part in Engineers Without Borders’ Junior Fellowship Program, through which I spent four months volunteering in Malawi, Africa.
By Holly Culp October 14, 2010
When was the last time someone gave their life for rock and roll? I mean, really? When was the last time someone got so deep into that excellent and precarious world of sex, drugs and debauchery that it just straight ended them?
By The Sheaf October 14, 2010
David Mitchell’s sprawling epic of unparalleled ambition and oneiric fantasy fuses together a seemingly disparate agglomeration of narratives into a work of startling vigour and resonance. It was even shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize in 2004.