听力题 W: Hi, Bob. How is your history paper going? M: Oh, hi Sally. Not so good. W: Why? What happened? I thought you were almost finished last night. M: Well, the paper is written but it''s not typed yet because all the computers at the computer center are taken. And it''s due this afternoon. I don''t know what I''m gonna do. W: The same thing happened to me a few weeks ago on an economics project. Every time I went to center all the computers were being used. And I had a lot of graphs and charts that had to be done on the computer. I ended up doing them by hand. M: There are so few computers for all the students here. And they are always breaking down too. W: I know. But another problem is that they close so early. Around 9:30. M: I know. I came back last night at about 9:15 thinking the crowd might have thinned up by then. A guy at the door told me they were going to close in a few minutes. I couldn''t believe it. W: We should try to do something about this. Why don''t we write a letter to the campus newspaper about the problem? M: I think we should write directly to the dean. You know we could explain the problem and make an official request that the school add more computers and that the computer rooms stay open longer. W: Maybe it would be a good idea to get other students'' signatures. I''m sure a lot of others feel the same way we do. And that would carry more weight. M: That''s true. Do you want to get together to write the letter tonight? W: Sure. But I have a study group meeting at 7:30. M: OK. Let''s meet earlier in the dining hall at 6:30. It shouldn''t take us long to write. We can start collecting signatures tomorrow at lunch. W: See you then. Meanwhile, good luck with your paper.