When I saw this regulation, I instantly remembered what I did during the military training in college: there can be no books on the desk, no garbage in the trash can, no hooks on the door, and no nails on the wall!
There is a sentence in the regulations: hanging curtains is not conducive to communication between students, and will give people a feeling of "rejecting people thousands of miles away" and not fitting in, which will affect the dormitory relationship.
I smiled when I saw this, the dormitory relationship will be harmonious when it should be harmonious, with a curtain to avoid a lot of embarrassment, everyone quietly do their own thing, occasionally join the topic to chat together, this is the best state, this is just a curtain, and not an airtight wall.
There is another paragraph that makes people laugh even more:
床围通常会将床铺围的严严实实，导致空气流通不畅，容易滋生细菌、螨虫等有害物质，对学生的呼吸系统和皮肤健康造成威胁。
A curtain makes the air circulation poor? Isn't it the already narrow dormitory that makes the air circulation poor? It is easy to breed bacteria, mites, etc., and there will be these without hanging curtains, and even in the dormitory with poor conditions, rats, cockroaches, and geckos are all frequent visitors.
If you really want to be good for the students, let's improve the overall environment of the dormitory.
When it comes to fire hazards, a small curtain can't be blamed.
Some old dormitories, old circuits, incomplete fire-fighting facilities, and the use of high-power electrical appliances are all fire hazards. There are also some dormitories with small space, many people, sundries, and various daily necessities and school supplies, which are also fire hazards, how can the responsibility be attributed to a small curtain?
On the contrary, after hanging the curtain, you can not only have your own independent space, read quietly, think about problems, but more importantly, effectively prevent mosquito bites.
What do schools want to prevent?
There are many unspeakable videos of school students on the Internet, and bed curtains play a big role. Colleges and universities are so strongly opposed to hanging curtains, probably to prevent this kind of thing. After all, it's not easy to say and it's not good to hear.
In short, one size fits all is not advisable and a time system can be implemented.
For example, from Monday to Friday, after 7 or 8 o'clock in the morning, the curtain must be opened. During the lunch break and during non-class and self-study hours in the evening, the curtains are allowed to be closed. Usually change clothes, etc., allow a small period of time to use the bed curtain. Weekends are a break and are allowed, and the curtains must be opened when leaving the dormitory.
As long as you figure it out, it doesn't have to be a one-size-fits-all approach.
As an aside, even 12306 did not restrict train sleeper curtains, and colleges and universities actually began to encircle and suppress bed curtains in the name of safety and interpersonal relationships, and they were really laughed to death by this logic of headache treatment.
The point is, the sales of bed curtains, which have just been pushed to the forefront, have skyrocketed, will they be suppressed so quickly?
It's really inappropriate to do such a thing that is not conducive to GDP!