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Students in China will from today be allowed to decide for themselves whether to get married. However, a recent survey shows that an overwhelming majority of them are saying no.

The implementation of the revised college regulation lifts a 50-year ban on college students getting married. Students at the legal age of marriage will now not have to struggle with the question of whether to give up their studies or delay their wedding.

Students and scholars have hailed the new rule, saying it gives back to the students a right they always should have possessed.

But a survey conducted by Fudan University of 2,000 students in 10 colleges in Shanghai and Tianjin indicates that 96 per cent of them have chosen not to exercise the right.

"I'm glad schools will no longer interfere in our private affairs," said Yu Yingyi, a senior majoring in mathematics at Peking University. "But being a student, I still consider studying as my priority, though I've had a boyfriend for two years."

Yu added she will not marry until she becomes economically self-sufficient. "I still rely on my parents for tuition fees and living expenses. Only when I earn my own living after graduation shall I consider marriage," she said, noting that many of her friends share the opinion.

Figures from the Ministry of Education show that less than one in every 10,000 students has registered as married since 2003, when a very small number of universities waived the marriage ban.

Xie Hanlin, a researcher with the ministry's Student Department, said the figure shows college students are becoming more mature.

"We are neither for nor against student marriage, but it is certain that colleges won't see a sharp increase in the number of married students under the new rule," he said. "Facing pressures from studying and employment, they're unlikely to rush into marriage."

For the 4 per cent who said they might get married on campus, problems lie ahead: where to live, how to apply for marital leave in case of pregnancy, and whether to inform colleges about the marriage.

Currently no college in China offers special housing to married students, and "we're not going to," said Zhang Chunsheng, deputy director of the Student Office of Tsinghua University.

"Colleges don't shoulder such an obligation," he said, quoting ministry officials.

However, Zhang said pregnant students may interrupt the four-year period prescribed for getting their degrees by suspending their studies for a year.

Universities in provinces including Guangdong, Jiangsu and Zhejiang have specified in new student regulations that marital leave will be granted if necessary.
 

(China Daily)

tuition fee: 學錕斤拷

living expense: 錕斤拷錕斤拷錕?

waive: refrain from insisting on or enforcing (a rule or penalty, for example) 錕斤拷錕斤拷錕斤拷錕?

marital leave: 錕斤拷錕?BR>