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 March 31, 2010
Lindsay Royale’s graduating BFA exhibition grew out of a new understanding of her Saskatoon community after she embarked on a study abroad program to England last winter. Upon her return, Royale rekindled an artistic interest in the private and public lives of Saskatonians.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
Well, it finally happened, but not after things got extremely nasty. My country, the United States of America, has passed a near-comprehensive health insurance plan after the nastiest partisan bickering battle that has happened in my lifetime. I have to say; I think Obama fought like Ali in this showdown.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
From growing up, you may not remember seeing Nipper, the adorable tyke who terrorized both neighbours and family in the funny pages alongside Charlie Brown or Dennis the Menace, but that doesn’t mean he isn’t a classic.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
It took 364 days, 69 minutes and 13 seconds, but the Saint Mary’s Huskies finally have their redemption.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
The library is not just a quiet place but also a silent space. By toning your voice down a couple levels you acknowledge the fact that people are studying around you and that your voice may bother them. Studying itself is hard enough, and now I have to deal with hearing your ongoing story of how you got too drunk last night.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
Jordan Kurtz, a.k.a. Fisticuffs, is the former drummer of We Were Lovers, the pianist and vocalist of Saskatoon piano pop-quartet Tuxedo Mask and, occasionally, drummer for his brother Scott Kurtz in Boycott Scott.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
The 2009-10 University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union executive may not have been the most radical student government ever, but nobody could accuse them of being vacuous.
By Ishmael N. Daro March 31, 2010
The University of Saskatchewan is in the midst of adopting an open access publishing policy, which could see students using free textbooks available online or printing those same texts for less than $25 at the U of S Bookstore.