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 Erin Hiebert January 11, 2013
Juices are touted as one of the most effective ways to get your daily servings of fruits and vegetables. By separating the liquid from your produce you create a highly concentrated source of nutrients, making it easy to meet daily nutritional requirements.
By Travis Homenuk January 10, 2013
After surviving the commercialized pain of Christmas, we wait for New Year’s Eve with eager anticipation for the great things that are to come — or, in many cases, the looming disappointments.
By Jenna Mann January 2, 2013
Getting sick is one of the harsh realities of living in Saskatchewan. A deep set cold can leave you clueless and desperate for a quick fix, but don’t be fooled by some of the latest cold fighting trends. We’re here to dispel the myths and provide you with some tricks for taking care of yourself over the next few months.
By The Sheaf November 30, 2012
A student enrolled in arts and science classes is being treated for active pulmonary tuberculosis and 589 of his or her classmates and professors have been identified as having been potentially exposed to the disease. The student has been removed from campus and is in non-critical condition. Other affected students and faculty are being notified via email and have been asked to come in for testing at the Education Building next week.
By Cole Guenter November 22, 2012
A 2011 study by Forbes Magazine ranked squash number one on their list of top 10 healthiest sports. This high-speed racquet game won the title for having the most complete body workout, yet many people don’t even know what the sport is.
By Canadian University Press October 25, 2012
If there’s anything that we can all agree on, it’s that life is hard. Jobs don’t pay enough, rent is too high and groceries get more expensive every year.
By Canadian University Press October 19, 2012
The average student doesn’t need a news article to tell them that life can get hectic — and quickly. They can just look at their personal schedule to see the slow build of quizzes, assignments and readings that pile up on life, work and family obligations.
By Canadian University Press March 26, 2012
As a child, Kalamity Hildebrandt was put on diet pills by her doctor in order to lose weight. By age nine she was bulimic, which progressed to the point where she was throwing up blood in her teenage years. By 19, she could barely function emotionally in the world because of her overwhelming fear of harassment.
Hildebrandt’s view on being fat was changed by fat activism, the social justice movement that believes that, just like any other discrimination, oppression of people because of their weight is unacceptable and should be fought against.