Living and Dining on Campus

Why live on Campus?

Living on campus provides students with the whole college experience. Living on campus lets you extend your learning beyond the classroom through social and educational activities with a diverse community of students.  On campus living gives you the opportunity to live and form meaningful connections with student who have similiar interests and aspirations.

Housing

Fall 2012 Housing


It's time to begin thinking about the Fall semester. We have a great Residence Life program that compliments all the other programs and opportunities to provide a great out of the classroom experience.

Click here to begin your campus living experience.

Here are a few of the opportunities available to residents this fall:

First Year Residential Experience - Located within Fisher South, a program dedicated to the success of all First Year students.

International Living Community - Located within LaFortune and 7th Street Houses.

Campus Leadership Opportunities - Residence Hall Association, Hall Government, Apartment Council and more

Hurricane Thursday - Every Thursday evening, Housing provides large scale programming for your enjoyment.

But living on campus means much more.

Building new friendships and growing with shared experiences.

Building your own opportunities, joining one of our over 100 student organizations or creating your own.

Efficiently managing your time. Being close to everything makes the most of your time, so you have time to accomplish more.

Apply to live on campus and experience the TOTAL TU experience.

The University of Tulsa is interested in how resident students can enrich their experiences in an already vibrant campus environment, which is why we have established housing requirements as well as offer a variety of lifestyles to meet the needs of all students.

Students living on-campus are:

  • more likely to persist in college and complete their baccalaureate degree in four years;
  • more likely to earn professional degrees;
  • more likely to achieve a higher grade point average;
  • reported to have greater satisfaction with their living environment;
  • regarded as having a positive self-image, with enhanced self-confidence, public speaking ability, and similar measures of self-reliance;
  • reported to participate in more extracurricular activities.

GuideCover 

Click to download a copy of 2011-2012 the Guide to Campus Living.