[originaltext]W: Mr. Wang, it is reported that your university is the first one

W: Mr. Wang, it is reported that your university is the first one to relax the role banning students from getting married. Does it mean that students in our university are encouraged to get married?
M: I wouldn’t say that. We don’t mean to encourage students to rush into marriage. What we say is that if a student is of legal age for marriage then we will deal with the matter in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.
W: Do you think the lifting of the ban will result in a rising number of marriages among college students?
M: No, I don’t think m. Such worries are unnecessary. So far we haven’t received any marriage applications from students.
W: What is the students’ response to this decision’? Are they cheered by it?
M: Oh, yeah. Most of them applauded the decision. But meanwhile, they say they wouldn’t consider marriage until after graduation. Marriage is too big a decision. 1 think the majority of students wouldn’t risk it without careful thought. Besides, they do not want to sacrifice a golden time for gaining knowledge to the extra pressures of forming a family.