@ Trending://


• “Homeless youth can use their college or U’s address on the FAFSA.” @KDomonell, Kristen Domonell, Associate Editor at University Business • “About 7 to 13% of foster youth enroll in higher education, compared to 24% of general pop–from Casey Family Program.” @HigherEdProf, Jake Gross, Assistant Professor of Higher Education at the University of Louisville • “The more I research net price and cost of attendance, the more I think the definitions need to be revisited.” @HigherEdRachel, Rachel Fishman, Policy Analyst for New America


NASFAA 2012 (#NAFSAA2012)


• “Sanaghan: If you’re too busy to think about the future, you’re managing, not leading.” @NACUBO • “In 2003, only 2 colleges charged more than $40,000 a year for tuition, fees, room/board; by 2009, 224 were above that.” @JohnTFees, John Fees, CEO, Sallie Mae Insurance Services • “Development: ‘We’re in charge of keeping the conversation going, but it’s not hard and fast. This is not accounts payable.’” @MelissaEzarik, Melissa Ezarik, Editor, University Business


NACUBO 2012 (#NACUBOAM) OVERHEARD AT APSCU 2012


• “College is accessible–it’s never too late to go back to school, to get a degree or to go to school for the first time–I’m the perfect example.” Shannen Doherty, Education Connection Spokesperson • “Viva Las Vegas!” Elvis (impersonator) • “The for-profit sector is a really fundamental part of the landscape. The reason is that there’s such a demand for higher education at every level. It’s something that’s necessary for the economy to go forward. And the reality is, as much as some folks would like for it to be the case, the government simply can’t afford to fund those seats. Fundamentally, there needs to be some kind of private partici- pation in this marketplace.” Trace Urdan, Wells Fargo Securities


6 JULY/AUG 2012 • TODAYSCAMPUS.COM


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