You can't bring a computer when you start freshman year. There is nothing wrong with this rule. After all, high school has been depressed for too long, and it is easy for universities to put down self-indulgent games when they just start bringing computers to school. But without a computer, there will be many inconveniences in both study and life. My roommate and I can only go to the Internet cafe at the school gate to hold a party when there is no class. ...

If you can't learn to swim, you can't graduate. Most universities in the south have this rule, and swimming takes 2 credits, which is a challenge for us men in the north. But this is a good thing. I learned another survival skill.

Run and exercise in the morning and evening. It is understandable to exercise, and I also support students to have nothing to do. It's always awkward to force you to do the best thing. It feels like being in prison. University, just be free. Wouldn't it be better to set a mileage, run enough in one semester and arrange your time freely?

There can't be rubbish in the trash can. The wonderful rules of sleep check stipulate that there can be no garbage in the trash can, nothing on the table and no one on the bed. So what? Everything is in the trash can, on the garbage bed, and everyone is sitting on the table? Dormitories are generally clean and tidy, and it is meaningless to engage in these face-saving projects.

You can't graduate without picking up garbage. Collective garbage collection on campus is called public welfare activity, accounting for 1 credit. If you don't get it, you won't be allowed to graduate. It is ugly to treat students as free labor and apply for leave in writing.

Only teachers can take the elevator. Students climb stairs and only teachers can take the elevator. There is nothing wrong with limited resources, but such regulations deliberately create inequality. Isn't it obvious to add psychology to students?