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 Nicole Barrington October 2, 2012
If, while strolling through Buena Vista Park, you think you hear the faint and mellow sounds of ukuleles on the evening breeze, you are not mistaken.
By Alexander Quon September 28, 2012
The unfortunate consequence of releasing a collaborative album featuring multiple artists and producers is that there is little consistency from track to track.
By Jenna Mann September 28, 2012
Clint Eastwood’s most recent film, Trouble with the Curve, is a feel-good drama without much more to offer its audience. While watchable and heavily focused on character development with a decently-paced plot, the film, unfortunately, only left this reviewer feeling a little nostalgic for last year’s Moneyball.
By Natahna Bargen September 28, 2012
When I heard that Andy Shauf was coming to do a concert in Saskatoon with local artist Zachary Lucky, I knew that I had to get an interview with him. While Shauf, who is playing on Sept. 27 at Village Guitar and Amp Co., performs in Saskatoon a couple times a year, there is extra buzz around his name this fall as he is set to release a full-length album, The Bearer of Bad News, Nov. 6.
By The Sheaf September 27, 2012
Pedestrians packed the Broadway Theatre Sept. 20 as 400-plus curious attendee’s waited patiently to kick off Saskatoon’s first Park(ing) Day. The group flocked to the community-owned theatre in anticipation of an informative and entertaining presentation by globally-renowned urban planner and architect Ken Greenberg.
By The Sheaf September 26, 2012
For the last five years spoken word poets both amateur and professional alike have ascended to the Tonight it’s Poetry stage on Sunday nights to read whimsical, insightful, sexy, hilarious, ingenious and, most importantly, original works of spoken word.
By Erin Hiebert September 24, 2012
Meatless Monday embraces the idea that small positive choices can affect mass global change. The idea dates back to the First World War, when Americans gave up some of their food staples to aid the war’s effort. In the Second World War Americans used Meatless Monday as a way to alleviate the effects the war had on European citizens.
By The Sheaf September 21, 2012
Oh, Sloan. I’ve loved their albums since I was a zitty-faced teen and I still love them now, as a 29-year-old scumbag.