Information For

About STM College


Discover More!

Discover our inclusive community, smaller classes, and additional student support services while you discover your place in the world and continue on the path to success.

Take a Virtual Tour of STM!

 

Virtual Tour of STM

 

Two ways to Discover More: 

  1. take STM classes
    - any U of S student can register in STM classes

  2. Self-declare as an STM student
    - only Arts & Science students can do this

STM is a Catholic college, federated with the U of S, that is open to students of all backgrounds.

You Can Take a STM Class

Students in any college at the U of S can take STM classes. Is a St. Thomas More College class right for you? Learn more here.

450 library murray room

 

Get the Best of Both Worlds

In addition to taking STM classes, students in the College of Arts & Science have the option of self-declaring as an STM student. That is how you officially become an STM student. You can self-declare as an STM student when you apply for admission to the U of S, or when you register for classes on PAWS.

Self-declaring as an STM student means:

Contact STM Student Services with any questions you have about our college and programs. Phone (306) 966-8900 OR 1-800-667-2019 [Toll free in Canada] or email us.
  1. Joining a smaller and supportive community - we are an inclusive Catholic college!
  2. Access to more student services!
  3. Access to more scholarships and bursaries!
  4. No extra costs - you pay regular U of S tuition and fees!
  5. No program or class restrictions (STM students have the same choice as Arts & Science students)!
  6. Plus you still get all the benefits of being a University of Saskatchewan student - because you will still be a U of S student!

STM students really do get the best of both worlds!

 

  it is a privilege to have done my first major mural in a university chapel for I consider it vital that the Christian message be at least available to young people at the turning point in their intellectual life which university represents.”
— William Kurelek