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 24, 2010
In the music world today, new genres and novelties have left some listeners disillusioned. One wonders, “Where is our generation taking music?” It is this that makes Saskatoon’s rock-powerpop group Ride ‘Til Dawn so refreshing to hear and to see live.
By Holly Culp March 24, 2010
The film opens with three friends at a ski hill trying to figure out a way to get on the hill without purchasing lift tickets. The characters are Joe, his best friend Dan and Dan’s girlfriend Parker. They succeed by paying off the guy operating the lift and spend the day having a good time in the snow. Upbeat music plays over a montage of snowy frolicking. As the day starts to come to a close, however, Joe starts itching for “one last run.”
By Devin Heroux March 24, 2010
As I watched the Huskies win the CIS title against UBC 91-81, I couldn’t help but get a little emotional for a team that finally got their day. I guess it’s true: every Dog has its day.
By The Sheaf March 24, 2010
It is difficult to maintain a way of life that isn’t, in some way, attached to the ways of the industrialized Western world.
By The Sheaf March 24, 2010
The Greystone Theatre season comes to an end with a classic work of epic fantasy penned by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. The question for theatre-goers is, can the average university student connect to a play that was written in Norway in 1867 by a guy with epic facial hair?
By The Sheaf March 24, 2010
This week, the Snelgrove Gallery hosts three graduating exhibitions which take up themes of stillness, memory and memorial.
By Greg Reese March 24, 2010
Alex Chilton is gone. He died in a New Orleans hospital of what doctors called a heart attack. Fans, of course, know better: Chilton died of a broken heart ”” too many powerfully sad songs.
By The Sheaf March 24, 2010
On Tuesday, March 16, Stephen Harper sat down to a Canadian political first ”” a Prime Ministerial YouTube interview. Nearly 200,000 votes were cast for thousands of questions.