University Student Behavior Guidance and Training

Author: Yu Tao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: At the dormitory entrance, student parents have arrived in line to register one after another. The reporter noticed a fashionable college student with both hands in his pockets, earphones in his ears, walking boldly toward the dorm, shouting, "Hurry up, hurry up!" Behind him, an elderly grandmother hurriedly asked a classmate, "Is this the new student registration office? I let my grandson go see the dorm first. Do you know how to handle the registration procedures?" The grandmother, carrying a backpack and holding a suitcase, was bent over and had difficulty walking. Outside the dormitory, the campus was filled with vehicles carrying children, severely disrupting internal traffic due to narrow roads, even making it impossible for senior students' bicycles to pass.
One student's "family entourage" was quite impressive. Grandparents, parents, aunts, and uncles, a group of over ten people, rented an "Iveco" van to come to the university. The family members split up to queue for registration, pick up keys, and arrange the room. The new student has already returned home three times in just three days of registration. At a certain university, many students have been shuttling between their dorms and homes these days. Others, having suddenly left their parents' "care," were so excited that they spent the past two days playing cards late into the night.
New student Gu returned home yesterday morning at 9 a.m. "They say college dorm life is very free, and I've been looking forward to university since I was a child, but once I actually started living in a dorm, I found it difficult to adapt," Gu said. He reported on Sunday morning, finished arranging his bed by noon, and went home in the afternoon. After a shower and a meal, he returned to the dorm to sleep at night. During these three days, apart from school activities, he spent all his free time at home. "I'm lucky; many students from the city still go home to sleep at night," a classmate complained. "Sleeping in a bunk bed is too uncomfortable; no matter who makes a move, the other person immediately feels it!"
Additionally, there's no air conditioning in the dorm, and queuing to take a shower in the bathroom is inconvenient. Snoring from roommates, as well as card games and late-night chatter, are all things he finds hard to adapt to.