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November 13, 2003
Top story
Napster to provide free music for Penn State
In an attempt to give students a legal way to download music from the Internet, Penn State University signed a deal Nov. 6 with Napster that will provide the university’s on-campus students with free access to the online music service.
Napster, once the leader in peer-to-peer MP3 trading, has been shut down since July 11, 2001. Its owners, Roxio Inc., launched Napster 2.0 on Oct. 29. The new service is modeled after Apple’s successful iTunes Music Store, where users pay 99 cents to download on…
Table of contents
News
- Students aid ailing staff member
- Tri-Co blackface shocks students
- Atlantic Monthly ranks Swarthmore in top 10
- International students to pay additional fee
- Board fields questions
- ITS to offer crash course in Mac OS X
- Minority specs visit Swat
- At semester crunch time, stress and sleep deprivation increase fainting risk
- Africa panel stresses U.S. involvement, not intervention
- Panel: North Korea will not instigate nuclear war
Living & Arts
- Fancy eats to share
- Taking over Haverford
- New soulful songwriting
- Albums of the future, today
- In the end, there is no spoon
- A fateful meeting, an intellectual comedy
- Baring it all for the camera, without fear
- Editor's Picks
Opinions
- Full disclosure
- Get in the paper
- Poor communication plagues ITS
- Security for immigrants
- We can outdo Kyoto ourselves
- Gore, candidate of the people
- Act on wage before year ends
- No deals for Hezbollah
Sports
- Top 10 fall sports moments
- Mike Mullan: the man behind the myth
- MLB free agency: mo' money, mo' problems
- Tide prepare for flight
- Starting out a fluke, ending up a champion
- USA baseball team misses Olympic cuts
- Onwards, upwards: Seniors say goodbye
- 2003 All-Centennial Conference Teams



