 |
"My loans will go up and I will be more in debt by the end of my college experience. Five percent is a lot!"
Angie Nomie, business marketing |
 |
"I’m under a trust fund right now – my parents pay for school – so that’ll just make my trust run out quicker. And I haven’t been too impressed with PSU instructors, so I don’t know what they’re spending the money on."
Mark Donnelly, physics |
 |
"Well, the tuition increase is offset by the fact that books are getting much cheaper, because you can buy them online. But 5 percent is a lot of money. Hopefully I’ll graduate soon." Sean Lester, math |
 |
"I’d have to pay for school. Tuition increases affect how much I have allocated towards books. But it’s a sign of the times, I guess. I’m not very educated on where all the money goes, but it must go somewhere."
Naomi Worcester, biology |
 |
"Since I’m in a social bracket were I have to pull out loans to cover it, tuition increases automatically place me at a disadvantage because I have to take out more loans for school in order to raise that social bracket."
Joel Strong, English |
 |
"They’re taking my money every way they can! I pay for school with financial aid, but the money I get back from the term doesn’t cover crap. I barely get enough for my books and it’s hard working and going to school."
Allison Jewell, social sciences |
