Residences
For out-of-town students, a large part of the
university experience is being independent for the first time. On-campus residences at the
U of R aim to provide safe and comfortable environments that ease the transition from home
to university. The three residences - College West, the Language Institute and Luther
College - each have their own distinct traits. Luther offers an extensive meal plan in a
Lutheran setting that fosters a family atmosphere within the larger university community.
The Language Institute, home to many international students, brings people from diverse
backgrounds and cultures under one roof as does College West, which offers apartment-style
housing right next to the new W. A. Riddell Centre
College West, a co-ed residence, offers semi-private accommodation
with shared kitchen and shower facilities. The residence is air conditioned, accommodates
up to 276 people and offers one and two storey apartments with single and double bedrooms.
There are television and recreational lounges, a music practice room, coin operated
laundry rooms, and a party room for entertaining. Facilities are not designed for married
students or single parents.
The Language Institute Residence is our newest on-campus residence.
This Residence has 50 rooms that are either single or double and will accommodate up to 67
residents. Each room is self-contained, having its own bathroom. There are also facilities
to accommodate three physically challenged residents.
Luther College is a
co-ed residence with furnished, private rooms, and shared washroom and
shower facilities. The
residence houses 219 students. Each
room has individual heating and air-conditioning controls, a telephone
line connected to an entrance phone and local service, and internet
connection.
Luther College
residents also have access to study areas, a branch library, music
listening and practice rooms, a worship center, auditorium, a television
den, laundry facilities and a recreational area.
Facilities are not provided for married or single parent students.

Student
Organizations
Student societies and clubs extend the learning experience beyond
the classroom by organizing social and educational events throughout the year. For
example, the Geography Students Society regularly takes educational field trips to areas
such as Jamaica while the Society for Creative Anachronism re-creates medieval costumes
and traditions at events like jousting meets. All 63 clubs and societies are
partially funded through student fees by the Students Union, which is elected by
students to represent their views. The Students Union also funds the Carillon, the
weekly student newspaper that operates as a cooperative and is published by students.
The Students' Union gives students a voice in the governance of the
University. The SU has representation on a number of University committees and boards. As
well, the SU has several internal committees which allow students to get involved in
deciding how their student fees are spent. Student fees provide support services and
facilities to on-campus students.
The services include: a housing registry, an exam registry, a student advocate, a
handbook, a video information system (LAN-TV), a tutor registry, a typing registry, a
photocopy service, a fax service, a resume service, and desktop publishing.
SU facilities include: the Women's Centre which houses a library, a counselling and
referral service, as well as a support group for women; the Carillon, the student
newspaper run strictly by students for students; and the Lazy Owl Pub, an on-campus bar.
For more information call (306) 586-8811.

Arts & Culture
The U of R has always had an active arts community.
Since the move of the Faculty of Fine Arts from the old campus to the new University
Centre, the main campus has come alive with the arts. The English Department
frequently hosts poets and authors to read and discuss their work; the Fifth Parallel
Gallery displays student artwork year round at what is the longest-running
student-operated gallery in the country; and the annual SIFC Powwow is a rich pageant of
First Nations culture and tradition.

After Hours
After hours at the U of R is a time to unwind and
make new friends. The small campus lends itself to a comfortable community atmosphere but
that doesnt mean its boring! The Lazy Owl bar hosts live bands, raves, DJs and
special events. The Cougars regularly play their hearts out to a full house in one of six
varsity sports. A new arcade, poolroom, student lounge and food court add to the activity
on campus and the new Fitness and Lifestyle Centre features the latest workout equipment.
Special lectures, Fine Arts concerts or shows and the local nightlife round out your after
hours choices.
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Revised on: July 09, 2008
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