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.

Features

  • By September 18, 2016

    Who do those names belong to and why are they important?

  • What do you wish you had known in your first year?

    By September 12, 2016

    With a new year on the horizon, scores of new students will be flooding the halls of the University of Saskatchewan in their ongoing pursuit of higher education.

  • Live at Louis’: The continuing legacy of concerts at our campus bar

    By April 8, 2016

    This year marks the 35th anniversary of Louis’ Pub, the University of Saskatchewan’s venerable student hangout.

  • U of S undergraduates have spoken: Presenting the 2016-17 USSU executive

    By March 31, 2016

    On March 23-24, University of Saskatchewan undergraduates exercised their right to vote with ease for the 2016-17 USSU executive via the online voting channel on students’ PAWS accounts.

  • Les Belles-Soeurs: Your backstage pass to a Greystone production

    By March 25, 2016

    After countless hours of painting sets, hanging lights, rehearsing lines and fitting costumes, the University of Saskatchewan’s Greystone Theatre is ready to unveil its latest production

  • To spend or not to spend? Student finances don’t need to be a tragedy

    By March 19, 2016

    There is a pervasive belief that undergraduate students start poor, exist poor and then graduate poor.

  • [Poll] How much money do you expect to have in your savings account after you complete your undergraduate degree?

    By March 10, 2016

    For next weeks money issue the Sheaf is interested to know about your financial expectations after finishing your degree.

  • Equity at the U of S: Biased bursaries versus selective scholarships

    By March 4, 2016

    Considering that several scholarships and similar awards have been entrusted to various Canadian institutions since the beginning of the 20th century, there are inevitably discriminatory stipulations that have somehow sustained into the present-day.

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