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The Behrend Beacon
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PENN STATE NEWS
Penn State and Napste
to make legal tunes
available for students
Penn State University announced this week it is going to revolutionize the
music world with a ground-breaking agreement with the online music service
Napster. Speaking in California at the annual EDUCAUSE meeting of thou
sanas of information technology administrators from universities around the
country, Penn State President Graham B. Spanier said the University has signed
an agreement with Napster to launch a program in which Penn State will make
Napster's Premium Service available at no cost to its students. The program will
be phased-in beginning Jan. 12, 2004, the first day of classes for Penn State's
spring semester. The Penn State-Napster agreement, and other similar arrange
ments expected to be formed by universities around the country, could revolu
tionize the way millions of college students obtain and listen to music through
streaming audio and song file downloads via high-speed Internet and campus
connections - all in a completely legal manner that complies with copyright
Dave Matthews to bring som -
friends to the Jordan Center
Dave Matthews & Friends are on tour and stopping at the Bryce Jordan
Center on Penn State's University Park campus at 7 p.m. Dec. 12. This tour
marks the first time the singer/guitarist has toured with a group of musicians
other than the Dave Matthews Band. Tickets go on sale Saturday at 10 a.m. and
are priced at $46.50. Reserved tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket
Center, Eisenhower Auditorium, Hetzel Union Building, Penn State Downtown
Theatre Center, select Uni-Marts, the Altoona Campus ticket outlet; or charge
by phone at (814) 865-5555 or (800) 863-3336.
University picked for approac
to reducing HIV risk
Penn State is one of six universities chosen nationwide by the National Asso
ciation for Student Affairs Administrators (NASPA) Health Education Leader
ship Program (HELP) to serve as a demonstration site for an innovative ap
proach to HIV risk reduction. Each site will incorporate an environmental frame
work in the planning and implementation of campus health and wellness pro
grams in an effort to reduce college students' risk of HIV infection. Student
Affairs staff, faculty, students and community members collaborated on a strate
gic plan aimed at reducing risk of HIV infection on the University Park campus
using "An Ecological Approach to Campus Health."
POLICE AND SAFETY
10/28 K LOT Complainant reported that damage was
8:05 p.m. done to her car.
11/1 Trout Run Male fell down embankment into Trout Run
2:10 p.m. and was transported to Hamot by Brookside
VFD.
11/4 P&S An officer was informed that a student
6:08 p.m. reported having information concerning an
assault.
Addressers wanted Immediately!
No experience necessary.
Work at home.
Call 405-441-6391
"A thankful heart is not only the greatest
virtue, but the parent of all other virtues."
- Marcus Tullius Cicero
Janet Neff Sample Center
for Manners 6' Civility
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Z I 4Ti'iv-1
Frida , November 7, 2003
Members of the Behrend jazz band practice Thursday afternoon. Concert Band will pe
for Winds" this Thursday at 8 p.m. in McGarvey Commons.
Jonathan Gregory, . 06, and Morgan Hansen,
03, crutches late at night in Niagara Hall.
:l r: • : • 1: :Iriwo Dose • .%1 a• • h: 'eel , o g II •.1
Residents of Niagara ill (from left) Shelley . sonard, EEL ; Heather Innis, ED 01; Willa Iterson,
EEBD 01; Megan Mason, DUS 01; Seth Laid, BUS 01; and Jennifer Kerr, HRIM 01 take a break from their
Ice Cream Social in Perry Hall on Thursday. This program was put on by the building RAs.
ourtney Straub & Justin Curry, News Editors
FOCAL POINTS
NBD 03, play around with Isaac Harrington's, AG ED
behrcolls@aol.com
asterwor