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 October 21, 2009

    I’m not a health nut, nor am I a saint. I’m just a regular consumer like the rest of us. But there seems something terribly backwards about having a fast food joint literally a few feet away from where I sit in class.

  • Fighting breast cancer with music

    By October 21, 2009

    On Oct. 16 five babes with a cause and a whole lot of soul lined the stage at Amigos Cantina to raise funds and awareness for the battle against breast cancer.

  • American Apparel is ruining my life

    By October 21, 2009

    I understand that American Apparel is something of a big deal to the kids these days. Young people think it is extremely correct to buy and then wear their clothes. This is becoming a problem for me.

  • Girls can play too

    By October 21, 2009

    I practice both Muay Thai kick-boxing and Brazilian ju-jitsu and I understand the frustrations women face in higher level martial arts training.

  • Wendel Clark talks hockey at fundraiser

    By October 21, 2009

    Wendel Clark and Kelly Chase, two of the best NHL players to don Saskatoon Blades jerseys, returned to their WHL stomping grounds to partake in a sold out Huskies Off the Leash Luncheon on Oct. 16 at Prairieland Park.

  • New film festival promises the strange and unusual

    By October 21, 2009

    Thrills and chills are coming to Saskatoon in the form of Dark Bridges, a new film festival highlighting horror and genre films.

  • ARTISTS on ARTISTS: Steve Reed

    By October 21, 2009

    Steve Reed was the primary songwriter for local favourites Carbon Dating Service before they broke up. Now he plays bass in Maybe Smith and focuses on intellectual pursuits. Reed conversed with the Sheaf about the American musician and poet David Berman of the late Silver Jews.

  • Authentic folk-country coming to Lydia’s

    By October 20, 2009

    One Hundred Dollars is undoubtedly one of Toronto’s best folk-country acts. Presently, they are making their way across this country, touring through to Western Canada for the first time. The band has an authentic sound, harkening back to times when country music had a bittersweet edge. Swinging pedal-steel guitar meets crunching acoustic, backed by brushes smacking the drums.