There are hidden rules everywhere

A huge scandal occurred in the doctoral student recruitment of the Central Conservatory of Music: A female master's candidate named Zou who applied for the exam secretly sought refuge with a certain institution in order to successfully pass the exam. Professor Liang, whose surname is Professor Liang, saw that Master Zou was young and beautiful, so after accepting a bribe of 100,000 yuan, he lured Master Zou to bed and committed adultery (called "hidden rules" in the art world). Afterwards, because Master Zou was not admitted, he asked Professor Liang for an explanation. The professor was forced to surrender to the police after seeing the dirty deeds exposed. (See media reports such as "Xinmin Evening News" on August 24, 2009) Confucius once said that "tyranny is as fierce as a tiger." Borrowed in the art world, it is called "hidden rules are as fierce as a tiger." The Central Conservatory of Music has always been called the highest institution in the Chinese music industry, and people in the music industry have always praised music as very "sacred", but now such a despicable thing has happened. Some people pointed out that the "hidden rules" that Professor Liang did were more powerful than the "hidden rules" of some film and television directors, because film and television directors generally only "wanted people" and did not ask for bribes; while Professor Liang accepted the bribes. He also rapes women. This kind of behavior is really the work of Diao Xiaosan and others in the Peking Opera "Shajiabang". After the puppet army Diao Xiaosan invaded Shajiabang, didn't he have a line that said, "Robbing things, I will also rob people." ? Therefore, in terms of personality and conduct, Professor Liang is actually on the same level as Diao Xiaosan. After this scandal spread, there was a lot of criticism on the Internet. Netizens called Professor Liang an "unscrupulous beast". I think he was not unjustly accused. It seems that the "hidden rules" in the film and television industry have made "wolves rule", while the "hidden rules" in the music education industry are even more fierce than tigers. For university admissions, everything must pass an examination. Logically speaking, examinations are meant to reflect fairness, but now that "hidden rules" have been "introduced" in art school examinations, the fairness of the examination has been put into question. Art universities can still recruit students. The best student? This naturally becomes a problem. If Master Zou is admitted to the doctoral program at the Central Conservatory of Music this year, then Professor Liang's "hidden rules" will not be exposed, and everything will be fine. Therefore, the enrollment of art universities now makes people suspicious: Does the Central Conservatory of Music have a second or third... "Professor Liang"? "Unspoken rules" in the art world have been around for a long time, and they did not start today. The "right of invention" does not belong to today's film and television directors. In the old society, beautiful actresses would often meet various people (producers, bosses, directors, etc.) (hooligans, bullies, etc.), but most people can resist and stay clean. The key is that they have noble chastity and integrity, pursue ideals in life, have personality and dignity, and have correct values. Many of them advocate "being pure and innocent, singing seriously", "only performing arts, not selling themselves", "starving to death" "It is a small thing to starve to death, but a big thing to be disobedient", etc. Therefore, although the old society has "hidden rules", there are various temptations or pressures, and even if you refuse the "hidden rules", you will have no food. A large number of female artists And still stick to the bottom line of being a human being. But now, the "hidden rules" and "stronger than tigers" in the art world are mainly due to the changes in the values ????of the "unspoken rules". They regard becoming famous and making money as their only goals in life, and throw away the pursuit of ideals, personal dignity, and chastity. On the one hand, they also think that those virtues are "old" concepts, and that selling one's body while performing arts will make "better benefits". In the final analysis, everything depends on money, and money is the bottom line. Once this kind of value is established, propriety, justice and integrity will disappear. People will be willing to do any dirty thing, dare to do it, and it doesn’t matter. Master Zou, who applied for the Central Conservatory of Music, is this kind of person. First, she used connections to gain access, and then she offered bribes. This was already very ugly. Finally, in order to get into the Ph.D. exam, she slept with a 70-year-old man and "worked." , it is unbelievable that such a woman has no regard for morality and shame. Her parents and teachers who have educated her should be ashamed. Therefore, in the "hidden rules" incidents in the art world, the men involved are like beasts and should be severely condemned. However, most of the women who are "unwritten rules" are not good people.

Take the case of Professor Liang, an alto speaker, who should be punished for demanding bribes and raping female candidates. However, Master Zou's bribery with money and sex also constitutes a crime of bribery. How can people have sympathy for her? In fact, the "space" of "hidden rules" in the art world has now been greatly expanded. It is not limited to forcing female candidates and female celebrities to go to bed, but extends to other aspects. For example: there is a "tacit understanding of scoring" among professors during art exams, unfair scoring in many art competitions, and rankings in art competitions are determined before the competition. On July 15 this year, "Wenhui Po" reprinted an article by musician Zhu Jian'er published in "People's Music" magazine, which exposed the "hidden rules" (not the "hidden rules" of relationships between men and women) after the finals of the "Bell and Drum Award" When the secret was revealed, He Xuntian, the dignified head of the Composition Department of the Shanghai Conservatory of Music, became angry and punched a professor who had returned from Germany in his office. All these illustrate that the "hidden rules" in the art world have become very common and pervasive. Can the "unspoken rules" of sex hunting in the art world still be rectified? How to govern? I think this issue should not be made absolute. There are "hidden rules" in the art world that have a long history, and it is "natural" for some men who dominate the "hidden rules" to admire and pursue beauty. Therefore, as long as art As long as there are activities, there will probably always be people like Professor Liang who do not want to succeed. Therefore, we might as well treat the "hidden rules" with a "normal mind". I have never regarded music as sacred. It is just a kind of art. Music can enter the temple, but other types of art cannot enter the temple? In fact, many performers in the music industry have an "actor complex" that is no worse than some people in the theater industry, so it is not surprising that a "character" like Professor Liang appears. How to govern the "hidden rules" in the art world? I think we can only manage it from three aspects on the premise of using correct values, ethics, chastity (many people will call me "Dong Heng") and other ideological education: First, whenever we find such a composition Criminal cases must be investigated and dealt with resolutely in accordance with the law. Professor Liang of Zhongyin has constituted the crime of accepting bribes and should be sentenced to prison. Master Zou, on the other hand, has committed the crime of bribery and should be investigated and dealt with in accordance with the law. There should be no sympathy for this type of woman who relies on bribery to make a living and even uses her body and appearance to bribe her to achieve her goals. The second is to help, support, and encourage women who want to enter the art world to be self-reliant, self-respecting, and self-reliant, to abandon all life goals for money, to establish the basic bottom line of life, to establish a correct view of chastity and career, and to abandon the idea of ??"dedicating oneself to art" "Old ideas. However, this may be difficult for some "prospective actresses" to listen to, because in the general atmosphere of "laughing at the poor but not at the prostitutes", it would be unavoidable to ask the "prospective actresses" who enter the art world to behave themselves. It’s also a bit “too luxurious”. The third is to legislate to determine the crime of "sexual bribery". Nowadays, sexual bribery is prevalent, and the "hidden rules" in the art world are ultimately a matter of sexual bribery. However, sexual bribery and sexual bribery have not yet been considered crimes. I don't know how the legal profession considers this. I still haven't figured it out. If sexual bribery is not a crime, it will be difficult to stop the "hidden rules", so we still hope that law makers will pay attention to this issue. Regrettably, people have not yet seen any response to the "unscrupulous barking beast" at the Central Conservatory of Music. Another "Teacher's Day" is about to usher in. Do we still want this "calling beast" to be treated as a human being? Teacher? Do we still want him to enjoy the glorious "Teacher's Day" and accept congratulations from students?