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 Ishmael N. Daro September 8, 2011
International students pay, on average, about three times the tuition that Canadian citizens pay and represent a huge source of revenue for Canadian universities, but successfully recruiting them can be a challenge.
By Tannara Yelland September 8, 2011
In the wake of a proposed fee increase, universities across Canada have opted to leave contracts with once-popular copyright licenser Access Copyright, an organization that offers advance permission to copy a variety of works, including textbooks, newspapers and journals.
By The Sheaf September 7, 2011
A new school year means a brand new USSU Executive. The Sheaf sat down with all four members of this year’s Executive, to bring you a preview of what you can expect from them during the next year.
By Daryl Hofmann September 7, 2011
For years, the student parking lottery run by the University of Saskatchewan has been against the law. The lottery, which the U of S has been operating online since 2005, has never been authorized by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority.
By The Sheaf September 6, 2011
Donning a bright green cardigan, Elizabeth May dropped by the University of Saskatchewan Sept. 6, greeting students in the Bowl and following up with a talk in the Arts Building.
By The Sheaf September 6, 2011
Last week, the Sheaf was lucky enough to be taken on a tour of the new Place Riel by the one-and-only USSU President Scott Hitchings.
From the luscious offices of the USSU executive, to the bustling and lively International Student and Study Abroad Centre ”” and everything in between ”” we left no stone of our updated student center unturned.
By The Sheaf September 3, 2011
A recently launched iPhone application allows for easy access to Saskatoon bus routes and stop times.
By Daryl Hofmann September 3, 2011
Carbon emissions are a leading contributor to climate change, so why not inject them deep underground? That’s just what researchers at the University of Saskatchewan are looking into.