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 September 23, 2009

    The University of Sakatchewan is looking to define its public image and it needs your help.

    Unfortunately, it looks like U of S students aren’t interested. Thousands of students got the invitation in their announcements on PAWS asking, “What should the University of Saskatchewan be known for?” However, only a handful of students showed up to the institutional positioning town hall on Sept. 18.

  • Drunk biking safer than driving?

    By September 18, 2009

    In my opinion, the danger of driving vehicles while drunk has always been about putting other people’s lives at stake. When I’m out on the streets, whether driving, walking or biking, I don’t expect to be suddenly ploughed down by a drunk driver whose impaired judgment kept him or her from seeing me.
    How much damage could a bike possibly do?

  • Regina football player dies

    By September 17, 2009

    University of Regina Rams football player Spenser Borlase, 18, was killed in a car accident Sept. 11.
    The accident took place at about 11 p.m., on Highway 11 near the village of MacDowell, south of P.A. Borlase was heading north, the only occupant in the vehicle, when he veered into the other lane and collided head-on with a vehicle heading south.

  • Students’ council may abandon CFS

    By September 17, 2009

    The University Students’ Council’s tenuous relationship with the Canadian Federation of Students was the topic of hot debate at the USC meeting on Sept. 10.
    “The USSU and CFS have had quite the relationship over the past four or five years and we’re going to be the first council to actually do something about it,” said vice-president of external affairs Chris Stoicheff.
    This statement became a mantra for Stoicheff…

  • Creating stronger communities through music

    By September 11, 2009

    When the Indigenous Peoples Program hosted the first Aboriginal Music Festival six years ago, they had no idea how big an event it would become.
    The festival started as a fundraiser for the various programs the IPP hosts. They held their first festival at Amigos Cantina with about 100 attendees. However, over the past six years the festival has become its own event; this year’s sixth annual festival on Sept. 10 and 11 will take place at TCU Place and about 2,000 people are expected.

  • Free stuff! Coming to a sidewalk near you

    By September 10, 2009

    Thanks to a trial recycling program in Saskatoon, this year it will be easier and cheaper than ever to get a hold of those great cheap finds.
    The program, called New 2U, invites residents from certain neighbourhoods to put unwanted items on the curb on a certain day. Then residents from across the city are invited into the host neighbourhood to scan the streets for used treasures…

  • U of S goes mobile

    By September 4, 2009

    A new University of Saskatchewan iPhone and iPod Touch application is getting the computer science department national attention.
    The app, called iUSask, is the first of its kind in Canada. It features class schedules, campus news, the library catalogue, a campus map and more. The current version features 12 unique buttons, with four more being added with the next update.

  • Play On plays on nostalgia

    By August 27, 2009

    Back in elementary school, the dismissal bell was music to many kids’ ears. Everyone rushed home to get in a few hours of fun before dinner. Street hockey was often the sport of choice. Easy to set up and take down, kids would play for hours in the heat, rain or snow, long after dark, and usually under the glow of the streetlights. Do you miss those days, where your troubles slipped away and all that mattered in life was finding a way to put a ball into the back of the net? Now there is the opportunity to relive your youth again