University of Saskatchewan

] In many fields Biologist Walter P. Thompson leadership brought innovation, insight and research to new areas beginning with rust resistant varieties of wheat which curtailed the 1916 catastrophic outbreak of rust. He also was instrumental in developing in Saskatchewan a comprehensive medicare program. His popularity and qualities of administrator and teacher served the U of S well during his presidency. [Citation
last =University of Saskatchewan Archives
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Presidents - Walter P. Thompson:: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =March 1
year =2006
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/president3-tribute.php
accessdate =2007-09-06 ] The fourth and youngest Canadian university president, John William Tranter Spinks (1959–74) brought in a whirlwind era for the university.

...enrolment sky rocketed, a new campus was opened, new buildings were erected, new colleges and schools were started and course offerings were increased. This included a comprehensive health care complex, establishment of a Crop Development Centre, a Linear Accelerator Laboratory, SED Systems, an Institute for Northern Studies, and an Indian and Northern Education Program. [Citation
last =University of Saskatchewan Archives
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Presidents - John W.T. Spinks:: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =May 23
year =2005
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/president4-hondegree.php
accessdate =2007-09-06 ]

Robert William Begg (1974–80) became the fifth U of S president, who received the Order of Canada during his term in office

for his distinguished career in education and for his contributions to cancer research. [Citation
last =Governor General of Canada
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title = Honours - Order of Canada
date =March 30
year =2006
url =http://www.gg.ca/honours/search-recherche/honours-desc.asp?lang=e&TypeID=orc&id=1821
accessdate = 2007-09-06 ]

The next president was Leo Friman Kristjanson (1980–89) who served a foreshortened term due to the onset of Parkinson's disease. However, even during this tenure from which he left early, the University saw the addition of the Innovation Place research park, Geology Building, Kinsmen Children's Centre, The Centre for the Study of Co-operatives, a new Saskatoon Cancer Clinic, expansion of health science facilities, the Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker Centre, and the groundwork was laid for the new agriculture building. [Citation
last =University of Saskatchewan Archives
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Presidents - Leo F. Kristjanson: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =June 9
year =2005
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/president6-pressrelease.php
accessdate = 2007-09-06 ] The sixth university president was J.W. George Ivany (1989–99).

The J.W. George Ivany Internationalization Award, to be presented annually, was established in 1998 to acknowledge Dr. Ivany's "commitment to internationalization and his leadership in fulfillment of that commitment". [Citation
last =University of Saskatchewan Archives
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Presidents - J.W. George Ivany:: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =May 23
year =2005
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/president7.php
accessdate = 2007-09-06 ]

The current president ushering forward the University of Saskatchewan's centennial year is R. Peter MacKinnon (1999– ).

University Chancellors

The University of Saskatchewan chancellor would have the duties to preside over convocation ceremonies whereupon they would confer degrees, they chair the Senate and become members of the Board of Governors.Citation
last =University of Saskatchewan Design by DMT
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =University of Saskatchewan - Office of the University Secretary
date =
year =
url =http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/7 April 20/12.php
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ] The first University of Saskatchewan chancellor was Justice Edward Ludlow Wetmore B.A. (1909–1917). The University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors honoured him with an honorary D.C.L., in recognition of the contributions Edward Wetmore gave to

both {the province and country) [which] enjoy in rich measure the results of his great common sense, his judiciousness and his high sense of public duty in shaping those fundamental traditions which give character and direction to the activities of two of the most influential institutions of the State, the judiciary and the University. [Citation
last =Hanson
first =Stanley D.
author-link =
last2 =board of governors April 3, 1922 meeting minutes.
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
date =
year =2007
url =http://www.biographi.ca/009004-119.01-e.php?&id_nbr=7983
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ]

Honourable Sir Frederick W. A. G. Haultain K.B., the second chancellor served the university 1917–1940. Sir Frederick W. A. G. Haultain, Chief Justice of Saskatchewan, was instrumental in the establishment of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta from the North West Territories, also Commissioner of Education, he also spent time and energy developing the early school system on the rugged frontier. Next, in line was Justice P. E. MacKenzie B.A. and LL.B. between 1940–1946. In the years 1946–1947 Donald Maclean BSc, LL.B and was a valued contributor to the University of Saskatchewan, and was awarded an honorary bachelor of law as well as appointed fourth chancellor. F. H. Auld LL.D., OBE became the University's fifth chancellor holding several three year terms between 1947–1965. Francis Hedley received great recognition as Deputy Minister of Agriculture in Saskatchewan for his improvements. [Citation
last =Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame
date =
year =2006
url =http://www.sahf.ca/profile.php?id=6
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ] E.M. Culliton CC, S.O.M., Q.C., D.C.L., served the university as chancellor from 1965 to 1969. He served Saskatchewan in many fields and was regarded as the

cornerstone of a sound Saskatchewan judiciary. [Citation
title = Honorary degree recipients:: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =
year =
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/hondegrees.php?id=136&view=detail&keyword=&campuses=
accessdate = 2007-09-08 ]

John Diefenbaker CH, PC, QC, FRSC, FRSA became the seventh chancellor between 1969–1979. He served country as Prime Minister and province as Member of Parliament well, and strived toward the

ultimate balance for free enterprise, profit-making and economic growth on the one hand, and social justice and respect for the interests of the common man on the other." [Citation
last =Senator Hugh Segal, C.M., B.A.
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =In defence of civility reflections of a recovering politician.
place=
publisher = Stoddart
year =2000
location =Toronto
volume =xii
edition =
url =
doi =
id =
isbn = }]

Emmett M. Hall CC, QC, LL.B, LL.D served as next chancellor for two terms between 1979–1986. Emmett M. Hall was chairman of several committees that helped to shape Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan's public health insurance was the precursor for Canada's national medicare system, as well as reforms to the current issues involving education, court structure and grain handling. [Citation
title =Honorary degree recipients:: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =
year =
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/hondegrees.php?id=153&view=detail&keyword=&campuses=
accessdate = 2007-09-10 ] Sylvia O. Fedoruk OC, SOM followed as ninth University Chancellor from 1986–1989. Sylvia Fedoruk is renowned as a famous physics scientist who was implemental in developing the world’s first Cobalt 60 unit and first nuclear medicine scanning machines. Sylvia also was a renowned curler, and Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan and contributed to Saskatchewan's growth in many areas. [Citation
title =science.ca Profile: Sylvia Fedoruk
date =
year =
url =http://www.science.ca/scientists/scientistprofile.php?pID=151
accessdate = 2007-09-10 ] Between 1989–1995, E. K. Turner, C.M., LL.D., S.O.M. served as the University of Saskatchewan's ambassador, becoming the university's tenth chancellor. Saskatchewan agriculture benefited from the life work of E. K. Turner both internationally and nationally.Citation
last =Governor General of Canada
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title = Order of Canada
date =March 30
year =2006
url =http://www.gg.ca/honours/search-recherche/honours-desc.asp?lang=e&TypeID=orc&id=2859
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ] Peggy McKercher C.M., SOM, B.A., LL.D. elected by acclamation served as university chancellor between 1995–2001. Peggy McKercher has been always involved in civic growth and development. She has been honoured and gain tremendous recognition for her involvement in the fields of heritage, culture, and municipal development.Citation
last =University of Saskatchewan Archives
first =
author-link =
last2 =
first2 =
author2-link =
title =Honorary degree recipients:: University of Saskatchewan Archives
date =April 20
year =2007
url =http://www.usask.ca/archives/history/hondegrees.php?id=468&view=detail&keyword=&campuses=
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ] W. Thomas Molloy OC, QC served between 2001–2007. He received the Order of Canada for

his integrity, commitment to a just settlement and personable rapport.Citation
last =Governor General of Canada
title =Order of Canada
url =http://www.gg.ca/honours/search-recherche/honours-desc.asp?lang=e&TypeID=orc&id=3599
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ]

On July 1, 2007, Dr. Vera Pezer BA, MA PhD. was elected thirteenth chancellor of the University of Saskatchewan. Vera Pezer has served the university for a number of years as student counsellor, faculty member and dean. She has achieved success as a champion curler, author, and member of several civic steering committees.Citation
last = CANADIAN PLAINS RESEARCH CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF REGINA
first =
author-link =
last2 =Ivanochko
first2 =Bob
author2-link =
title =The Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan | Details Pezer, Vera (1939–)
date =
year = 2006
url =http://esask.uregina.ca/entry/pezer_vera_1939-.html
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ]

Partner universities

* University of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
* Darmstadt University of Technology, Darmstadt, Germany
* Vellore Institute of Technology,India

Notable companies started by alumni and spin-offs

* SED Systems
* IL Therapeutics
* Quack.com by Steven Woods B.Sc. '87 and Verna Friesen B.Sc. '87 (acquired by America Online)
* See also On Campus Adjunct Research Facilities

Museums and galleries

Agricultural Displays and Kloppenburg Collection are hosted in the Agriculture & Bioresources College. The agricultural wall displays are located in the walkway connecting the Agriculture Building and the Biology Building. The Kloppenburg Collection is featured on the sixth floor of the College of Agriculture and Bioresources building which opened in 1991. Twenty seven works by famous Saskatchewan artists are featured in this donation to the University of Saskatchewan. [Citation
title =College of Agriculture and Bioresources – Alumni named Facilities
url =http://www.ag.usask.ca/alumni_friends/named_facilities.html
accessdate =2007-07-21 ] Beamish Conservatory and Leo Kristjanson Atrium is also located within the Agriculture & Bioresources College. The Leo Kristjanson atrium is located in the College of Agriculture and Bioresources building and hosts the conservatory. The Beamish Conservatory is named in honour of the donor May Beamish who is the daughter of artist Augustus Kenderdine.

The University of Saskatchewan's 75th Anniversary in 1984 was the starting catalyst for the Athletic Wall of Fame at which time 75 honours were bestowed. The wall of fame celebrates achievements by athletes, teams securing a regional and/or national championship, as well as "builders" who can be either an administrator, coach, manager, trainer or other major contributor toward the Huskie athletic community for a time period of at least 10 years and have provided outstanding notable support. As of 2001, an annual event, the Huskie Salute inaugurates a new candidate into the Athletic Wall of Fame. [Citation
title =U of S Huskies
url =http://huskies.usask.ca/archive.php?h=2259&y=2005&l=1
accessdate =2007-07-21]

The College Building was officially declared a Canadian National Historic Site by Sheila Copps, Minister of Canadian Heritage on February 27, 2001. [cite web
last =U of S
title =U of S News Releases: U of S College Building Declared a National Historic Site
url =http://announcements.usask.ca/news/archive/2001/02/u_of_s_college_2.html
accessdate =2007-07-12] The College building was the first building under construction on the University, and upon completion was used for agriculture degree classes.

The Right Honourable John G. Diefenbaker Centre for the Study of Canada or The Diefenbaker Canada Centre houses the Diefenbaker paper collection and legacy, changing exhibit, Centre for the Study of Co-operatives and the Native Law Centre. The grave site of Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker is located near this museum. [cite web
last =U of S Diefenbaker Canada Centre
title =Diefenbaker Canada Centre
url =http://artsandscience.usask.ca/diefenbaker/
accessdate =2007-07-12]

The Gordon Snelgrove Gallery features displays of Master of Fine Arts graduating exhibitions, as well as Bachelor of Fine Arts shows, and is located within the Murray Building on campus. [cite web
last =U of S Gordon Snelgrove Gallery Home Page / University of Saskatchewan
title =Gordon Snelgrove Gallery Home Page / University of Saskatchewan
url =http://www.usask.ca/snelgrove/#
accessdate =2007-07-12]

Kenderdine Art Gallery celebrated its official opening October 25, 1991. Augustus Frederick Lafosse (Gus) Kenderdine began the University Art Camp at Emma Lake in 1936, the precursor to the Emma Lake Kenderdine Campus, a bequest was donated to the University of Saskatchewan by his daughter, Mrs. May Beamish, and initialized the formation of the Kenderdine Art Gallery which has a permanent collection started by Dr. Murray, as well as ongoing exhibits. [cite web
last =U of S Kenderdine Art Gallery
title =Kenderdine Art Gallery
url =http://www.usask.ca/kenderdine/home.html
accessdate =2007-07-21]

MacAulay Pharmaceutical Collection is located in the Thorvaldson Building, Room 118A. The collection showcases turn of the century pharmaceutical paraphernalia as well as early remedies such as cherry bark syrup and smartweed. [cite web
last =U of S Kenderdine Art Gallery
title =University of Saskatchewan: Pharmacy & Nutrition
url =http://www.usask.ca/pharmacy-nutrition/about/tour.shtml
accessdate =2007-07-21]
Memorial Gates were constructed in honour of those U of S students who made the ultimate sacrifice. Inscribed on the gates themselves is an inscription, “These are they who went forth from this University to the Great War and gave their lives that we might live in freedom.” [cite web
last =U of S Archives – Building the University of Saskatchewan – Building Chronology
title =Memorial Gates
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_memorialgates.htm
accessdate =2007-07-12]

The Museum of Antiquities started its collection in 1974, and opened in 1981 at its new location. The museum celebrates notable artistic, sculptural and art achievements of various civilisations and eras. [cite web
last =U of S Museum of Antiquities
title =About the Museum of Antiquities
url =http://www.usask.ca/antiquities/About_Museum.html
accessdate =2007-07-12]

W. P. Thompson Biology Building hosts a two story high atrium which houses both geological and biological displays as well as a full-size skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus Rex. [cite web
last =U of S Archives – Building the University of Saskatchewan – Building Chronology
title =Geology Building
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_geology.htm
accessdate =2007-07-12]

The University of Saskatchewan Observatory offers public viewing hours, school tours, as well as an "adopt-a-star" program. An adopted star can commemorate a special or significant achievement, or person and the award is given via certificate, honourable registry mention and maps of star location and facts sheet. [cite web
last =U of S Archives – Building the University of Saskatchewan – Building Chronology
title =U of S Observatory
url =http://physics.usask.ca/observatory/
accessdate =2007-07-12]

Rugby Chapel, moved from Prince Albert, built in 1912, has been declared a City of Saskatoon Municipal Heritage Property. [cite web
last =U of S Archives – Building the University of Saskatchewan – Building Chronology
title =Saskatoon Heritage Society – Designated Buildings – Rugby Chapel
url =http://www.saskatoonheritage.ca/designated/rubgy_chapel.html
accessdate =2007-07-12] Rugby Chapel, the precursor to College of Emmanuel and St. Chad was first constructed in 1883 and designated the "The University of Saskatchewan" {Saskatchewan Provisional District of the North West Territories), in Prince Albert. [cite web
last =Saskatoon Heritage Society
title =Emmanuel College / Rugby Chapel
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_emmanuel.htm
accessdate =2007-07-12]

St. Thomas More College Art Gallery was first opened in 1964 and hosts artwork of local and regional artists. [cite web
last =U of S St. Thomas More College Art Gallery
title =St. Thomas More College Art Gallery
url =http://www.stmcollege.ca/artgallery/about.asp
accessdate =2007-07-12]

Victoria School House (Little Stone School House) built 1888 as the first school house of the Temperance Colony. The one room school house was originally constructed in Nutana. The location is now known as five corners at the south or top of the Broadway Bridge. The school yard at one time comprised three school houses, as the population grew. The little stone school house was preserved and moved on campus. It was declared a historic site June 1, 1967. [cite web
last =U of S Archives – Building the University of Saskatchewan – Building Chronology
title =Campus buildings
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_victoria.htm
accessdate =2007-07-12]

Campus life

"The Sheaf", a student publication, was first published in 1912, monthly or less frequently. By 1920, it was published weekly with the aim of becoming a more unifying influence on student life. It has continued to publish. [Citation
title =The Sheaf | The University of Saskatchewan student newspaper since 1912
date =
year =2007
url =http://www.thesheaf.com/about.html
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ]

In 1965, a student-run campus radio station, CJUS-FM began broadcasting on a non-commercial basis. In 1983, the station became a limited commercial station. By 1985, however, funding was no longer provided, and the campus radio presence died. In early 2005, CJUS was revived in an internet radio form and continues to broadcast today. [Citation
title =Deo et Patriae: Events in the History of the University of Saskatchewan: 1965
date =
year =2007
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_events/articles/1965.php
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ] The university also maintains a relationship with the independent community radio station CFCR-FM, which actively solicits volunteers on campus.

"Place Riel Theatre", a campus theatre, was opened in 1975, as was "Louis", a campus pub. "Place Riel", the existing campus student centre, opened in 1980, and now holds retail outlets, arcade, lounge space, student group meeting areas, and a food court. These facilities were named after Louis Riel. In the late 1990s, Place Riel Theatre stopped public showings and it is now used for campus movie features and lectures. [Citation
title =Deo et Patriae: Events in the History of the University of Saskatchewan: 1965
date =
year =2007
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_events/articles/1965.php
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ]

The University of Saskatchewan has adopted as its logo the book of knowledge and three wheat sheaves set inside of a green heraldic shield. The wheat sheaves and book of knowledge are yellow. Upon the pages of the book of knowledge is the Latin phrase "Deo et Patrie" which when translated means "For God and Country". [cite web
author = Don Kerr
title = U of S Visual Identity - The U of S Logo
year = 1998
url = http://www.usask.ca/logo/preferredlogo.php
accessdate = 2007-09-04 ]

The official motto of the university is "Deo et Patriae" (Latin) which translates to "God and Country".

Campus sports teams in Canadian Interuniversity Sport use the name Saskatchewan Huskies. The U of S Huskies presently compete in eight men's sports: Canadian football, basketball, cross country, hockey, soccer, track and field, volleyball and wrestling and seven women's sports: basketball, cross country, hockey, soccer, track and field, volleyball and wrestling. The men's Huskyfootball team has won the Vanier Cup as national champions on three occasions; in 1990, 1996, and 1998. [Citation
title =U of S Huskies
date =
year =2007
url =http://huskies.usask.ca/archive.php?h=755&y=&l=1
accessdate = 2007-09-09 ]

ong

Notable among a number of songs commonly played and sung at various events such as commencement and convocation, and athletic games are: "Fight", the University of Saskatchewan fight song, which was composed by Russell Hopkins: "Fight, fight, fight for the dear old Green and White, Saskatchewan, our University. And it’s shout, shout, shout and let your voice ring out, For Saskatchewan, our University. We’ll rise to a man, be it win or lose or draw, And cheer old Alma Mater with a rah-rah-rah! For Deo Patrie our mother strong and free- Saskatchewan our University - Rah!" [http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:2ETsFcAhCcUJ:www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/8 January 25/pdf/jan_25.pdf+canadian+university+fight+song&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=8&gl=ca&ie=UTF-8]

Residence life

*Voyageur Place "Room and board" residences on the University of Saskatchewan campus and comprises four separate halls. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Voyageur Place
url =http://www.usask.ca/residence/voyageur_place.php
accessdate = 2007-07-02]
**"Saskatchewan Hall" was the first student residence of the university and was completed in 1912. Originally called University Hall, it was designed to provide residences for 150 students. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Saskatchewan Hall
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_saskhall.htm
accessdate =2007-07-02] Saskatchewan Hall was named for the Saskatchewan River. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =On Campus News
work =UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES The people behind the named buildings
url =http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/May21-99/archives.html

accessdate =2007-07-02]
**"Qu'Appelle Hall" was originally known as Student’s Residence No. 2 and officially opened in 1916. The design housed 120 students, and in 1963 an addition for 60 additional student residences was completed. The Qu'Appelle Hall Addition is the fourth residence of Voyageur Place and houses male students. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Building Chronology
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_quappelle.htm
accessdate = 2007-07-02] Qu'Appelle Hall was named for the Qu'Appelle River. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =On Campus News
work =UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES The people behind the named buildings
url =http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/May21-99/archives.html
accessdate = 2007-07-02]
**"Athabasca Hall" provides 270 residences and was completed in 1964. It is now a co-ed hall. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Building Chronology
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/
accessdate = 2007-07-02] Athabasca Hall was named for the Athabasca River. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =On Campus News
work =UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES The people behind the named buildings
url =http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/May21-99/archives.html
accessdate =2007-07-02]
*"McEown Park" – "Residence complex" south of the university campus. Opening ceremonies were October 2, 1970 for the four high rise complex. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Building Chronology
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/
accessdate =2007-07-02] McEown Park was named in honour of a University administrator, A.C. McEown. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =McEown Park Residence Complex
work =Campus Buildings
url =http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/uofs_buildings/home_mceown.htm
accessdate = 2007-07-02] [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =On Campus News
work =UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES The people behind the named buildings
url =http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/May21-99/archives.html
accessdate =2007-07-02]
**"Souris Hall" is an apartment complex for married students with families. Souris Hall, named after the Souris River, is a nine-storey town house, comprising 67 two-bedroom apartments. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Housing – Student Accommodations at the University of Saskatchewan
work =Souris Hall
url =http://www.usask.ca/residence/souris.php
accessdate = 2007-07-02]
**"Assiniboine Hall" is an eleven-storey apartment house which has 23 two-bedroom and 84 one-bedroom apartments available for married or single students without families. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Housing – Student Accommodations at the University of Saskatchewan
work =Assiniboine & Wollaston Halls
url =http://www.usask.ca/residence/assiniboine_wollaston.php
accessdate =2007-07-02] Assiniboine Hall was named for the Assiniboine River. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =On Campus News
work =UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES The people behind the named buildings
url =http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/May21-99/archives.html
accessdate =2007-07-02]
**" Wollaston Hall" was added to McEown Park complex in 1976, providing 21 two-bedroom and 83 one-bedroom apartments. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Housing – Student Accommodations at the University of Saskatchewan
work =Assiniboine & Wollaston Halls
url =http://www.usask.ca/residence/assiniboine_wollaston.php
accessdate = 2007-07-02]
**" Seager Wheeler Hall" provides housing for single students living in small groups in a fourteen-storey residential house. Seager Wheeler Hall was named in honour of Seager Wheeler, a notable Saskatchewan pioneer for breeding wheat. This residence was on the original three complexes built at McEown Park. [cite web
last =University of Saskatchewan
title =Housing – Student Accommodations at the University of Saskatchewan
work =Seager Wheeler Hall
url =http://www.usask.ca/residence/seager.php
accessdate =2007-07-02]

Aboriginal

The University of Saskatchewan provides services to Aboriginal people in more remote communities. The University of Saskatchewan Summer University Transition Course brings first-year Aboriginal students to campus before the start of the school year for some campus orientation. Academic counsellors, tutors and Aboriginal elders are present on campus at the University of Saskatchewan to provide academic and social supports. To assist with the transition to a fulfilling career, the University of Saskatchewan is participating in an Aboriginal Lynx Career and Employment Project led by University of Calgary. [ [http://www.uwinnipeg.ca/index/cms-filesystem-action?file=pdfs/conferences/2007/aboriginal-rt-spring-report.pdf. The University of Winnipeg ] ]

ee also

*Griffiths Stadium
*Higher education in Saskatchewan
*List of agricultural universities and colleges
*List of colleges and universities in Saskatchewan
*Memorial Gates (University of Saskatchewan)
*University of Saskatchewan Huskies
*University of Saskatchewan Academics
*University of Saskatchewan Students' Union

Histories of the University

* Michael Hayden 'Seeking a Balance: The University of Saskatchewan, 1907-1982' (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1982)
* Shirley Spafford 'No Ordinary Academics: Economics and Political Science at the University of Saskatchewan,1910-1960' (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, July 1, 2000)

References

External links

* [http://www.usask.ca Official Site]
* [http://www.usask.ca/archives/ University of Saskatchewan Archives]
* [http://library.usask.ca/ University of Saskatchewan Library]
* [http://www.usask.ca/alumni/alumnisite/association/ University of Saskatchewan Alumni Association]
* [http://www.thesheaf.com The Sheaf – University Student Newspaper]