Some residences have music practice rooms with piano, etc, sometimes soundproof where you can play to your heart's content. If your roommate doesn't like it, you can probably practice there, or maybe in the lobby/common room or something?

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One thing to remember is your roomate won't always be in the room when you are - far from it. And if you want a regular time to practice, you can probably work something out, and I don't imagine practice would bother your roomate all the time even if they are in there (but be considerate).

What is going to be more of a concern is noise that carries into other people's rooms. That may limit the time you can practice in your room to certain hours of the day depending on how noisy your instrument is, the exact policies of your residence, and how irritating your practice is for your neighbours.

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Remember that it often takes just as long to do a search or two on Google to try and find the answer to your question as it takes to type it in a post here, let alone the time waiting for a reply.
If your question is "What mark does it take to get into University X", or "What are the requirements to get into University X", it's on their website and/or electronicinfo.ca (for Ontario schools). Particularly for Ontario schools, those ranges are a pretty good picture of what kind of mark will get you into the program, and if you're more than a couple percent higher it's practically guaranteed unless it requires a supplementary form.

If all else fails, take it outside and play on the streets
Don't forget a tin can.

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If your school has a music program, they should have practice facilities available. If they're all in a section of the music building, chances are pretty good that non-music majors aren't "supposed" to be there, but if you can find your way in, as long as you're polite and respect the building I have a hard time imagining anyone actually reporting a non-music kid being in the practice rooms.

Egad, I had no idea there were schools that actively protected their practice space.

Lots of residences have "study rooms" in a basement or a wing that's not used for bedroom space... they're not exactly soundproof, so I wouldn't play trumpet at 1am in one of them if they're near to areas where people are sleeping, but during the day and early evening you probably would be ok there. Ask your don/R.A./whatever when you move in.

nice one But you can't take a piano outside and play it

No problemo!
All universities have at least one piano room =)

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Environmental Studies & Resource Management, Earth Science
University of Waterloo '11

All the schools I've been to recently have a general room (or few) with a piano in them that you can rent for an hour or two. There should also be practice rooms, but know that Music students (lucky people.) will get precedince.
I won't go anywhere without a piano I can play.