Yea ignore rising tuitin fees and don't say anything until its too late to the point where everybody needs to get degree for a job to have while in college for another degree which tuition fees rose so high that you'll be in student loan debt for ages.
While your there trying to take the abuse through a method there are people who see the issue and want to go against it before it gets worse. Your friends do all of that now but when tuition rises and job opportunities lessen your take the abuse method won't work anymore.
If you want to sit on by and do nothing then that's on you.
Only in USA can someone complain about tuition fees for schools. You need to take a trip around this motherf*cker to see how good you got it. Nobody's forcing you to go to school, if you don't want to owe money, then don't go
UC College Tuitions in California
How much does UC cost for California residents?
This chart estimates the cost of attending UC for one year as a California resident undergraduate. For a significant proportion of our students, these expenses are offset by grants and scholarships. And UC's Blue and Gold Opportunity Plan ensures that, at a minimum, systemwide tuition and student services fees are covered for eligible students with parent total income of $80,000 or less.
Keep in mind that your total cost will vary depending on your personal expenses and the campus you attend.
Estimated average costs for California residents, 2012-13
Living
on campus
Living
off campus
Tuition and fees*
$13,200
$13,200
Books and supplies
$1,500
$1,500
Health insurance allowance/fee
$1,300
$1,300
Room and board
$13,500
$9,600
Personal/transportation
$2,200
$3,000
TOTAL
$31,700
$28,600
* California-resident undergraduates at all UC campuses pay the same $12,192 in systemwide tuition and fees for 2012-13. The fees figure above includes the average cost of additional campus-based fees. Your total costs will vary depending on your personal expenses and the campus you attend. All fees are subject to change without notice.
Understand California residency
If you're not sure whether you're a resident or a nonresident, review the policies:
California residence for the purposes of tuition and fees
Nonresident tuition and fees
Good to know
In 2010-11, 69 percent of our undergraduate students received grants or scholarships, averaging $14,763 per student.
Breh, even if you aren't one of the 70% getting a scholarship/grant. You can't afford $15K/yr? Really? A part time 20 hr/wk job making $10/hr will give you about $200/wk after taxes. that's more than $10K/yr. That's $40K in 4 yrs, which would be 66% of your total debt assuming it is 100% financed. If $20K is too much to pay off, breh, you might as well off yourself now, because you're not going to make it in the real world.