The drop in satisfaction with admissions services may be explained by the lack of recent experience upper class students have had with the admissions office. Similarly, the drop in housing may be caused by upper class students living off campus and not using services of Residence Life. Conversely, second semester students' level of satisfaction with food and computer services increases slightly by the time they get to the eighth semester. With food services, it may be that students are more appreciative after they've done their own cooking living off campus. As the following table indicates, there are very few services with which students express great dissatisfaction.
Parking is the only service with which most students are dissatisfied.
It's likely that dissatisfaction with parking is not the number of spaces, but the location of spaces. Student parking near academic buildings on the lower campus is limited. The table also indicates there are a few services that should be improved since the percentage of students' dissatisfaction with them is low but significant. The percentage for computer services remains unchanged from the second to eighth semester perhaps indicating a persistent problem. The increase in dissatisfaction with health services between the semesters may be attributed to upper class students using them more.