College students' over-indulgence in web use may adversely affect their academic achievements, adjustments to campus life, establishment of sound inter-personal relationships, and maintenance of physical and psychological health, thus preventing them from developing successful learning. The purpose of the study is to develop a formula, through a thorough understanding of the various forms and causes of internet addiction on campus, that will prevent and correct such excessive uses of the computer with peer support. Centered on the needs of the students according to their various stages of development, the formula will be based on four major learning pillars, namely Academic Knowledge, Learning Communities, Transitional Knowledge, and Service-Learning to include such activities as "freshmen camps" for in-coming students, a "learning adjustment month" for boarding students, mid-term "orientation services" and "academic assistance projects", and year-round series of guidance on intellectual and emotional developments with the participation of the entire student body. In addition, there will be courses on dorm alarm peer support services to train seed volunteers. Practicing what they have learned in student dorms, the volunteers will offer peer support, caring and assistance to those excessively dependent on the web. In the long run, the practice will be expanded to the entire campus in the hope that the experience gained from the Service-Learning will improve the problem of internet addiction on campus.