今日好KAI.. 朝早訓晏左, 8點9先起身..15分鐘衝返工-,- 因為成朝無食野...係好肚餓之下, LUNCH就食左3碗飯+好多送.. 返到OFFICE即刻胃痛到而家.....
考評局度聽日LAST DAY~
Read a novel recently
"1984" - George Orwell Descripting how a totalitarian regime rule the country in a rude, inhumane way. The regime tried to control the action, movement and even the mind of its citizen. Making nearly all citizen the 'patriot' of the regime.
The novel was written in 1949, imagining how terrible the situation would be if privacy and freedom were exploded.
Unfortunately, the novel gives an insight for the forthcoming hall life. So poor that the deterrent of any possibility of students' misbehaviour come into the account first, rather than the valuable and once-for-life chance for students to develop and live themselves in a free environment without close surveillance.
This is kind of abuse, intruding the freedom of interaction among residents ruthlessly, so where is the community?
In fact the aims and directions of the university can be seen from any of its action.
So the aim of building an university hall is merely leave a room for students to study and rest?
So the management considers the liberty, spontaneity and diversity to students' development unimportant?
So does the university still intend to keep us 'liberal'?
Put the last few question aside, does the installation side invite comments from any students or residents, individual or organization? |