71.  He was wearing an apron, rolling up his sleeves with his two hands covered by waste oil.

72.  I think to eliminate this kind of stereotype, we still need a long-term effort.

73.  Their only duty is to study and to get A in majors.

74.  They do not join any clubs or small societies because they think that is a waste of time.

75.  Though the university is a place for study, I think we still need to observe the world and learn how to get on with others.

76.  I hope someday stereotypes can step out of our life and all of us can have a happy life in Nanjing University.

77.  Stereotyping on campus weaves a broad net with fine meshes, which confines students' mind and perspectives, and also covers truth.

78.  I still remember how I was treated when I took an interview for positions in the Youth League Committee at the end of freshman year.

79.  When interviewers got a glimpse of where I was from---DII, the Department of Intensive Instruction, their eyes opened wider shining gently.

80.  It reminded me of an irony scene in film Freedom Writers: An African-American with straight A's was always set as a particular striking example more because of the seemingly impossible combination of humble race and high grades than her hard work and due achievements.