CU Correspondent :
The administration of Chittagong University has issued notice to the residential students of both male and female dormitories here to leave the hall by June 9, causing them hazard as many of the students were preparing themselves for examinations and some other students couldn’t leave the campus as they lead the daily life by tuition.
Meanwhile, the university has gone for a 38-day long vacation on the occasion of holy Ramdan and Eid-ul-Fitr from June 1 and the academic activities would resume from July 8. The hall leave was made for the reconstruction of the residential halls, CU proctor Ali Azgor Chowdhury told the correspondent.
However, university sources said, the hall leave was made for the reconstruction of the halls, the ease of the seat allotment and to avert any unavoidable situation. Side by side, the shuttle train operation, only the way to head for campus has announced to be halted from June 8.
The students residing in both the residential halls and university adjacent cottages would be the worst sufferer as the dining of the halls and canteens also would be shut down. Irfan Uddin, a Masters student said, “we have to face sufferings as we have no another option to reside in the city, adding his tuition may be gone if he would be absent in teaching. If, it is gone, I would face a financial crisis.”
The administration of Chittagong University has issued notice to the residential students of both male and female dormitories here to leave the hall by June 9, causing them hazard as many of the students were preparing themselves for examinations and some other students couldn’t leave the campus as they lead the daily life by tuition.
Meanwhile, the university has gone for a 38-day long vacation on the occasion of holy Ramdan and Eid-ul-Fitr from June 1 and the academic activities would resume from July 8. The hall leave was made for the reconstruction of the residential halls, CU proctor Ali Azgor Chowdhury told the correspondent.
However, university sources said, the hall leave was made for the reconstruction of the halls, the ease of the seat allotment and to avert any unavoidable situation. Side by side, the shuttle train operation, only the way to head for campus has announced to be halted from June 8.
The students residing in both the residential halls and university adjacent cottages would be the worst sufferer as the dining of the halls and canteens also would be shut down. Irfan Uddin, a Masters student said, “we have to face sufferings as we have no another option to reside in the city, adding his tuition may be gone if he would be absent in teaching. If, it is gone, I would face a financial crisis.”