They'll be fine. At worst, you're car will sit APPROX 1/4" higher than stock. IMHO, 99.99% of the people on the forums are full of it if they say they could see that difference. And, those people that SAY they _could_ see the difference likely don't have a clue what their tire air pressures are. <rolleyes> So, then, HOW could they detect a 1/4" difference when low tire air pressure could make that up.
You would be better off with Fox springs. But, there is *NO* such thing as "FOX SPRINGS"! The springs were chosen at the factory depending on GT, 5sp, AOD, AC, hatch, etc. Most people just _assume_ hatch, 5sp, AC, power everything when they say "Fox GT springs".
If you could find the right pair for your car, that's good. But, don't worry about sn95 springs making your car sit "very high". If you stay with the factory POS rubber isolators, I doubt that your car's fender will sit higher then the spec of ~27-14 -> 27-1/2" with sn95 springs. The POS rubber isolators compress over time and the fenders drop from 1/4" -> 1/3+" anyways.
You can get Fox springs for ~$50 a pair. But, depending on where you live, it might be hard to find a pair locally at a junk yard that aren't broken or very rusty at the bottom (and therefore be weaker there and may possibly break at that point in a few years).
Either way, get rid of those POS cut springs. You're likely beating the F**** out of your strut towers over ever bump in the road from the strut bottoming out.