引用:
原帖由 雙狙翔 於 15-5-2011 01:11 發表 
要睇下咩大學同咩系
Getting girls is not only a test of the sociability of a person, it's not only something that judges the attraction of a person.
more over a challenge to the basic instinct of mating.
if we all go back to the basic needs and desire for any animals, that comes right after essential basic needs like food and shelter.
you probably think this is a bit far away, but if a guy cannot pick up anyone in an environment where it's mostly people of same age, socially active and similar background, he has a problem.
引用:
原帖由 marcowong 於 15-5-2011 03:04 發表
各處鄉村各處例，毫無疑問香港係性呢方面係比西方國家保守。但係唔應該因為要追及西方文化而改例。
學校應該研究當初定立此校規時嘅理念同價值觀，並檢討其延伸性及精神，方能決定是否應該修例。萬萬不能 ...
I concur.
Indeed all the students in an university should respect the moral value of the school and society, but in an university it should not be an implementation but rather an interaction.
I'm not sure about HK unis but it's quite important in the West the school listens to sound and logical proposals of student unions (representing the majority of students) before making decisions that affects both school image and students.
Some student unions in the UK have put out their voices so loud that school councils, local councils or even government has to take their opinion into consideration when executing policies.
My point is, in an university, school interacts with students, not control them. I failed to see that happening in the recent history of CUHK, including the 民主女神像, accommodation issues. And IMHO, this failure has led to numerous incidents like the over-the-line sex column in CUHK student union newspaper and the "slogans and activities" they have in orientation camp.
I think the underlying problem is the suppression of student activism exerted by Uni councils and HK government behind them. Afterall, hong kong is a liberal autocracy.
