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 Kimberley Hartwig February 14, 2013
The Beatles sang “All You Need is Love,” but what is love, anyway? Trying to pin down what exactly it is and why we feel it is no easy task.
By Fatuma Adar February 14, 2013
With Valentine’s Day this month, a good number of my friends are pulling their hair out and suffering panic attacks in efforts to appease their loved ones. It is to them that I address these words: don’t sweat it.
By Kimberley Hartwig February 11, 2013
A generation ago, a university degree virtually guaranteed a job. This does not hold true today.
By The Sheaf February 9, 2013
Unless you have been living under a rock you probably know our school has a money problem to the tune of a projected $44.5-million budgetary shortfall. My interest was naturally piqued when I heard that the province and PotashCorp will fork over $50 million to the University of Saskatchewan.
By Ishmael N. Daro February 8, 2013
The hard truth is that there’s absolutely no need to talk to your partner about her likes and dislikes if you already know everything there is to know about sex — like I do!
By Canadian University Press February 8, 2013
There is a perception among high school seniors and undergrads that anyone having regular sex is swimming in orgasms and euphoric sex hangovers. But in reality, sexual encounters during one’s teens and early adulthood are often awkward, uncomfortable and forgettable.
By Travis Homenuk February 7, 2013
With that precious day of love and mushy gushy stuff fast approaching, I want to remind all of the Sheaf’s readers that we are all deserving of love and are allowed to express our love for one another, regardless of what our sexual orientations might be.
By Tannara Yelland February 6, 2013
The “revolving door” in American politics allows people to move between the private and public sectors and to influence public policy in favour of the businesses with which they are involved. This phenomenon is one of the most universally recognized signs that the American system is corrupted and broken.