The man is quite satisfied with his life at Harvard because he sets up a Chinese Students ’ Association at the university.

W: How is life at Harvard?
M: Not bad.  But at first it was hard for me to adjust to it. Fortunately, I got a lot of help from the Chinese students’ association at Harvard.
W: Sounds like a fellow townsmen club back in China.
M: In America, all Chinese are fellow "townsmen".
W: Can I join it if I go to Harvard in the future?
M: You’ ll be welcome because you’ ll lend us a hand once you join us.
W: How does the association help Chinese students?
M: The biggest help it offers is to make us feel at home, I would say. It hosts nearly 80 events each year, celebrating our traditional festivals, and keeping us aware of Chinese culture.
W: It ought to be that way. It’ 11 be very embarrassing if foreigners ask something about Chinese culture and we have nothing to say.
M: That’ s why we founded such an association at Harvard College.  Actually there’ s another Chinese association at Harvard, but it’s for graduate students from China.
W: What’s that?
M: It’s called Harvard Chinese Students and Scholars Association. Personally speaking, this one is more important. You know, a lot of Chinese graduate students spend their undergraduate years in China, so their thinking model is almost fixed.
W: It must be even harder for them to adjust to American culture and society.
M: Few of them can completely overcome the language and cultural barrier, though they generally have no difficulty in scientific communication.
W: So they are in need of help. Harvard Chinese Students and Scholars Association can safeguard their rights and interests while promoting Chinese culture. Am I right?
M: Completely ! You have the awareness we need. You must come and join our association when you’ re admitted by Harvard.
W: I’ m flattered, but I’ m glad I’ 11 be helpful.