Deciding what college or university to attend is a tough choice for anyone to make, but now making that choice is getting a little tougher. What if the college that you have always dreamed of going to ... has banned Napster? It's happening to places of higher education all around the country.

In a recent study conducted by the Gartner Group, it was found that Napster has been banned at 34% of the nation's colleges and universities. The company polled 50 public and private schools and found that Napster is raising both moral and legal issues.

"I would not want to be the university president who neglected to update the school policy regarding music downloads this year. Long legal battles can be costly, and one school could easily be singled out to set legal precedent this year," said Robert Labatt, principal analyst for Gartner's e-Business Services group.

Here is a list at a few of the colleges and universities that have banned Napster: Arizona State University, Fresno State, Georgia State University, Hawaii Pacific, Kent State, New York University, University of Northwestern, Notre Dame, Oregon State University, Rice University, Santa Clara University, Seton Hall University, University of California, San Diego, University of Mississippi, University of Texas, University of Southern California, and Yale University.