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THE TUFTS DAILY Est Where You Partly Cloudy Read It First 38/22 THE TUFTS DAILY Est. 1980 VOLUME LVI, NUMBER 53 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2008 TUFTSDAILY.COM Schools challenge the RIAA’s tactics Harvard left largely untouched by the RIAA BU student, Harvard professor counter RIAA following opposition from professors suit by challenging campaign’s constitutionality BY DAVI D STERN tions are possible. BY BEN GITTLESON Berkman Center for Internet and Society, Contributing Writer The extent to which schools relinquish Daily Editorial Board argues that the RIAA has been intimi- information about their students depends dating Internet users by threatening As the Recording Industry Association on their individual policies. In a statement A professor and students from Harvard them with unfair legal challenges. It has of America (RIAA) continues to send let- released on July 9, 2007 in the newsletter Law School have taken issue with the been doing this, he says, by abusing a ters to universities whose students are of Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet Recording Industry Association of federal copyright law, the Digital Theft accused of illegal file sharing, the absence and Society, Harvard Law Professors America’s (RIAA) campaign against illegal Deterrence and Copyright Damages of a certain school from its mailing list has Charles Nesson and John Palfrey argued file sharing and filed a counterclaim on Improvement Act of 1999. raised some eyebrows. against cooperating with the RIAA. behalf of a Boston University student. He said that the RIAA and the music Harvard University professors offered “The university has no legal obligation The RIAA is suing Joel Tenenbaum, a groups it represents use the courts to public criticism of the RIAA’s tactics last to deliver the RIAA’s messages. It should graduate student at BU, for illegally down- coerce people into settling for thousands year, and since then the industry has not do so only if it believes that’s consonant loading and sharing music. The damages of dollars to avoid a lengthy and poten- sent notices to the school. Many wonder if with the university’s mission. We believe it in the case could amount to over $1 mil- tially costly legal process. “They turn the the organization is staying away from the is not,” the professors wrote. lion. Harvard Professor Charles Nesson United States civil courts into their own university in order to avoid a legal battle The RIAA, which had sent pre-litiga- and a group of students have fired back collection agency [and] threaten anyone over its aggressive tactics. tion letters to Harvard before the profes- on Tenenbaum’s behalf, disputing the with a million dollars,” Nesson told the The RIAA sends pre-litigation letters to sors released their statement, has since constitutionality of a federal law that has Daily. schools when it identifies Internet pro- mailed batches of letters to most major permitted the RIAA to target thousands The RIAA has charged Tenenbaum, tocol (IP) addresses that have illegally Boston-area universities, but has left of music sharers over the past five years. a 24-year-old who is pursuing a Ph.D. shared copyrighted material. Typically, a Harvard alone. If successful, the counterclaim could in physics, with illegally downloading college that receives such a notice can tie Nesson is currently serving as the put a dent in the industry’s aggressive seven songs and making hundreds more each implicated IP address to a particular defense attorney for a Boston University campaign, which is responsible for multi- available to other users on the Kazaa student user, and administrators usually student being sued by the RIAA. thousand-dollar settlements with approx- peer-to-peer file-sharing network in forward each letter to the person they sus- On the Hill, in response to a subpoena imately 30,000 people accused of illegally 2004. Tenenbaum’s counterclaim, filed in pect of illegal file sharing. Tufts follows sharing copyright-protected music. this procedure when definitive identifica- see DOWNLOADING, page 2 Nesson, the founder of Harvard’s see RIAA, page 2 State referendum on marijuana yields little change on the Hill BY ALEXAN D RA BO G US ishment and will also be required local elections before formalizing the council. Reitman said that the university Daily Editorial Board to either undergo a drug awareness the change. Until then, current state law, will probably not change its disci- program or pay a steeper fine. “The unofficial results revealed which deems possession of any plinary policies regarding students Tufts police and administration Tufts and local police officers that Question 2 prevailed,” Brian amount of marijuana a criminal caught with marijuana. officials do not foresee significant are awaiting guidelines from the McNiff, a spokesperson for offense, will remain unchanged. “I don’t think that Tufts’ poli- changes to the university’s mari- state attorney general’s office on Massachusetts Secretary of State Under TUPD’s current proce- cies are affected very much by the juana policy, in spite of the passage how to implement the new law. William Francis Galvin, told the dure, officers usually do not arrest vote that was taken in the elec- of a ballot question decriminal- “Right now, I’m not anticipat- Daily. But he said the question’s students simply for use or pos- tion,” Reitman said. “The reason izing small amounts of marijuana ing a big change on how we deal provisions will not become law session of small amounts of mari- for that is that what was changed in Massachusetts. with it,” Tufts University Police until 30 days after the Governor’s juana, although they have that … was whether or not possession Question 2, which voters Department (TUPD) Captain Council certifies the results. option. is a criminal offense. The univer- approved on Nov. 4, is set to change Mark Keith said. “[We are] waiting The state continued to receive “Typically, [TUPD officers] will sity isn’t in a position to look if it’s a state law so that individuals found on some direction on how the state overseas absentee ballots until take and destroy the marijuana criminal offense because we can’t with an ounce or less of marijua- is looking to enact policy proce- Nov. 13. Cities and towns were that’s found,” Keith said. After take criminal action,” he said. na can be asked to forfeit it and dure.” not required to report their official this, the officers will write a report Tufts will normally arrest stu- receive a $100 fine, but cannot be Question 2 passed with 65 per- results to the secretary of state’s to Dean of Student Affairs Bruce dents caught with marijuana only charged with a felony. Offenders cent of the vote, but the state is office until this week, and the tal- Reitman and the Office of Judicial under 18 will face the same pun- still awaiting official results from lies will now be audited and sent to Affairs. see MARIJUANA, page 2 BY BEN GITTLESON end, with two terminus sites along Boston Daily Editorial Board Avenue under consideration. The first pos- sibility is located along the commuter rail Somerville, Medford to confirm locations of Green Transportation Line extension officials analyzed terminus, key tracks by supportTufts’ Curtis Hall, facility the building features of the T’s Green Line extension that houses Brown and Brew, and the sec- project during a public meeting last week, ond at the intersection of the Mystic Valley but a recommendation on the line’s termi- Parkway (Route 16) and Boston Avenue. nus likely won’t come until January. The EOT hopes to provide an analysis of At a Green Line Extension Project the two sites at an advisory group meeting Advisory Group meeting last Wednesday, in January. Massachusetts Executive Office of “We’re still working that through, both Transportation (EOT) planning officials internally and with various stakeholders said that they had selected a possible loca- on the project,” Kate Fichter, the deputy tion for an equipment-support facility and director of the project at the EOT, told the two possible configurations of an exten- Daily. After that announcement, the EOT sion section that would run near Union will hold a series of public meetings to Square in Somerville. They also presented gather community feedback. a new analysis of the extension’s projected The Massachusetts Bay Transportation ridership. Authority (MBTA), which runs the T sub- The questions of whether to build a way service, in May announced plans to new track near Union Square and where add seven new Green Line stations in in Somerville to locate the support facility Medford and Somerville. remain two of the biggest debates current- The Green Line extension is over 15 MEREDITH KLEIN/TUFTS DAILY ly facing state transportation planners. years in the making. Officials original- The T’s Green Line will be nearer to Tufts after the extension project is completed in the In Medford, transportation officials are coming years. still focusing on where the Green Line will see EXTENSION, page 2 Inside this issue Today’s Sections InsideOut gives SMFA The women’s basket- students the opportuni- ball team gets ready to News 1 Op-Ed 11 ty to sell their work and kick off its winter sea- Features 3 Comics 15 break into the art world. son this weekend. Weekender 5 Classifieds 16 Editorial | Letters 10 Sports Back see WEEKENDER, page 5 see SPORTS, back page 2 THE TUF T S DAILY NEWS Thursday, November 20, 2008 Community organizations get involved in Green Line debate on behalf of uninvolved EXTENSION ity can coexist with the artist Daily boarding at the Boston ing in Somerville,” according ning the extension. continued from page 1 community in the Brickbottom Avenue station near Brown and to Aviva Asher, an employee at In Medford, a similar move- ly promised it in order to off- area, Krause said.
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