I remember my uncle hearing me say somethign similar and reminding me that residence is not all it is cut out to be all the time.
He made me realise that it involves a lot of responsibility and a vast change in mindset and personal accountability.
While it brings us the freedom we desire, it also takes away the convenience that a lot of us are accustomed to.
And yes, I completely understand that the cheering groups are amazing and I would personally give an arm and an a leg to be part of that experience but residence is not for everyone.
You may move in and find you really don't like it and may never like it, or you may hate it at first and end up loving it.
Ibrahim, while I do understand it from your point of view, if you're an international student your fees are probably already through the roof. You may want to wait out first year and after hearing and witnessing some of the residence experiences conclude whether it is really right for you.
Though first year is commonly associated with the best time to enjoy the residence experience, first year itself is a huge adjustment and residence may not be suitable for everyone.
I would think that in later years when we know a bit more and are able to ensure we do what we need to do without worryign about the crazy partying roomate trying to drag us to that party before that midterm, we might savour the experience even more.
And hey, you never know, there could be one feature of residence that's so off putting it may sour your whole experience.
For me it would definitely be the bathrooms.
Just not a fan of public bathrooms