<prompt> Human: Hey, personal financiers. Im a nineteen-year-old freshman in college, majoring in computer science. My parents have recently announced that theyre not willing to pay for any more of my education, since as a computer scientist, Im _supposedly_ able to gainfully employ myself for the rest of my life without a degree. I cant get federal grants due to my parents high income theyre spending a lot on repaying debts, and have a house thats way too expensive, but thats another story.I have a student loan that will cover tuition and on-campus housing for the remainder of this school year. But, starting fall 2014, Im on my own. I dont have to start paying off my portion of the loan 5,500 until I graduate 2016 or 2017.Thankfully, Ive landed a Silicon Valley summer internship thatll pay around 19,000 before taxes, plus 1,200month for living expenses. I crafted a spreadsheet that takes out the appropriate CA and US income tax, and combined with my 10hr day job, Im set to make 26,898 this year after taxes. This would be great, if I werent in school. Taking into account rent 11,520, tuition 9,696, furniture, food, transportation, and repaying my student loan, Im short about 4,000 for next school year.I have about 1,200 in a Coverdell ESA that my parents set up for me ten years ago. From my research, theres no way I can contribute any more to the account now that Im over age 18--is it safe to withdraw the funds and apply them toward my expenses?Getting into more debt scares me, but assuming I can get a well-paying job after I graduate, it shouldnt be too hard to pay off. Of course, Im going to apply to all the scholarships I possibly can before resorting to more loans. Is it wise to take out another student loan to cover the rest of my expenses?  <response>: If you got an internship in the valley paying 20k, go into debt to finish your degree and make hella coin coming out. 