In primary and secondary education, students more or less are involved in labor practices such as cleaning, being on duty or assisting teaching. Yet, mostly because students are not paid for the work, those practices are often viewed as labor education or vacant curriculum. In early 2012, some college students who work part-time as research assistants submitted their application to form a labor union. It was how the struggle to define labor on campus was initiated. One of the controversial issues in the process of administrative litigation is: whether there is any employment relationship between students and school when they work as part-time research assistants, temporary workers or teaching assistants. As a verdict has not been made by the Administrative Court, its perspectives cannot be included in this study, which actually allows more space for discussions. As a result, this study will be built upon studentship aimed at realizing educational goals. Through literature review, legal analysis, focus group and consultation with experts, this study will focus on one comprehensive university as the sample of labor practices on campus as the reference of the discourse. Its purposes include: 1) analyzing the labor practices of college students on campus and its differences from employment relationship; 2) study the potential clashes between employment relationship and studentship aimed at realizing educational goals; and 3) propose suggestions for how to use studentship to limit employment relationship.