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 Ashleigh Mattern October 6, 2009
The University of Saskatchewan bus mall was a flurry of activity on Oct. 5 when two buses collided around 3:30 p.m.
Buses were waiting for passengers on the side of the mall furthest from Place Riel when a bus pulled away from the curb, striking a passing bus.
By The Sheaf October 6, 2009
The Saskatchewan government has committed to two more rounds of public hearing on the province’s energy future, after earlier consultations produced a resounding no from the public on the issue of nuclear development. The report, compiled by civil servant Dan Perrins, was intended to gauge public opinion on the recommendations of the Uranium Development Partnership.
By The Sheaf October 6, 2009
Engineering student group Footprint Design organized a sustainability symposium held on Oct. 3.
The symposium featured presentations by three people on three different aspects of sustainability, covering organic markets, electric vehicles and carbon dioxide.
By The Sheaf October 6, 2009
Children of immigrants more likely to attend university. Two U of S scholars enter the Royal Society of Canada. Report from students’ council.
By Ashleigh Mattern October 6, 2009
The College of Arts and Science has proven the worth of an arts degree with the announcement of their 100 Alumni of Influence.
By The Sheaf October 6, 2009
As if the workload of homework and exams was not enough, one University of Saskatchewan student wants to add on the duties of a city councillor. Justin Lasnier, a fourth year public administration student, is vying for a council seat in the Oct. 28 election.
By The Sheaf September 30, 2009
If Saskatchewan residents are beginning to wonder about the viability of pulling tar sand oil out of the earth, it’s necessary to learn a few things from those who have already done it ”” look to Alberta.
By The Sheaf September 30, 2009
The group, one of Canada’s oldest student groups, is raising money to purchase solar lamps to help girls living in refugee camps study at night. According to the group, most girls in long-term refugee camps don’t even get to finish primary school.