Trending: University puts night birds together

University allocates dormitories to new pupils based on their sleeping habits, man finds woman not his wife after 10 years.

University puts night birds together

Xiaoli, a freshman from Xinjiang, found his roommates in Zhejiang University had something in common with him – they all stay up late, reported Xinhua on Monday.

It is thanks to a new policy carried out by the school, which took the living habits of the newly enrolled students into consideration in dormitory allocation. Under the arrangement, those who sleep late in the night have been put together. The move has been praised by students.

Related: Study room doubles as a dorm to beat the heat

School rejects students with long hair

Photo/Beijing News

At the beginning of new school year, a middle school in Beijing rejected some long-haired male students on the grounds that a fashionable hairdo would distract them from studying, reported the Beijing News.

The school rules state that boys should have crew cut and girls should braid their long hair. The school also forbids colored hair and nail, arguing that students should pay more attention to studying, not hairdo and make-up.

Related: Running track built on school roof

Man finds woman not his wife after 10 years

A man in Zhejiang province filed for divorce only to discover that his wife was not who she claimed to be, reported xxcb.cn.

The man, surnamed Li, married his wife 10 years ago and they have a son. In 2012, the woman left home after a quarrel with him and never came back.

The court summoned the woman, whose surname is Tian according to her ID card. However, in the court, the "wife" and "husband" found out that they had never even met each other. It turns out that the woman who married Li is someone who picked up the ID card of Tian and tied the knot with the man in Tian's name.

Related: Cousins discover marriage invalid

Daughter's drinking ability put to test by her mother

A mother in Nanjing, surnamed Zeng, has tested the drinking capacity of her 18-year-old daughter who will leave soon to attend college in the United States. She says this will enable her daughter to know when to stop drinking at cocktail parties to protect herself, Modern Express reported on Monday.

Zeng, a lawyer who handles foreign-related cases, also took her daughter to the "romantic city" of Lijiang, Yunnan province, and taught her how to reject advances from male strangers.

Related: Warn kids against hidden dangers