Even though administrators say they are trying to correct an abuse of privileges, some business students are upset over new printing guidelines. In the past, business students have had to pay a $85 computing fee each quarter that gave them unlimited printing privileges. Now, they are allowed to print only $10 worth of material per quarter. If students spend more than $10 for printing, they have to pay the business school the additional amount.If students spend less than the $10, they are not refunded or credited any money.”[The printing quota] is just part of the bureaucracy, more money out of your pocket,” said Kim Ho, a senior majoring in marketing.Ho said the business college should give credit to all students who have a balance remaining at the end of the quarter, so they can use it next quarter.”The overall attitude is that people were a little upset about the $10 fee, but at the same time, I haven’t heard a better idea to solve the abuse of printing problem,” said Jason Butler, a senior majoring in marketing.Some students have abused the privilege by printing long e-mail messages or material off the Internet. The printing quota deducts the amount of money students use and shows their balance every time they print, said Marjorie Brundage, director of computing and communications services.Brundage said the excess money from student accounts is used to purchase the equipment, the networking and supplies. It’s also used to train student aides to help other students in the lab.”We have to account for it. We cannot use it for anything else,” she said. “It has to be something that is tangibly beneficial to (students.)”The business college worked with some students to determine the amount of the new fee, said Virginia Simpson, a senior majoring in marketing. They decided $10 was a reasonable amount.The supply costs, such as those for color printing and slides, have also gone up and students are beginning to abuse their privileges, Brundage said.Lilian Yang, a management and information systems major, said the business college should keep track of students who abuse their printing privileges, instead of making other students pay to compensate for the loss.”It is not fair,” she said.For a few students, the printing quota doesn’t seem to be a major concern.”I do not use $10 every quarter most of the time, but it does not really bother me,” said Lisa Montonaro, a senior majoring in marketing and transportation logistics.”All the fees that I pay for in the computer lab are more than fair,” said Simpson.