Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-6-1991 The BG News September 6, 1991 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 6, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5244. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5244 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. G The BG News VOLUME 74, ISSUE 7 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 Briefly Kinko's policies changed Police arrest two Inside to comply with copy law men Wednesday by Christina Wise nal works in compiled packets. "Recycling": staff writer In a recent press release, Kinko's stated they The University Union have been working with the publishing community during drug raid separates plastic and paper but doesn't recycle it.See to secure permission and pay royalties since 1985. page five. Kinko's Copies has recently tightened their pub- Kinko's has updated features of their company Two Bowling Green residents lishing policies to insure compliance with national to insure their own protection and strictly abide by were arrested in a drug raid Season opener: copyright laws. the copyright laws. Wednesday night, police said. Both men admitted to The women's volleyball As a result, students may find themselves less Since the lawsuit they have improved their The Bowling Green police de- selling these drugs as team hosts the Brown and and less required to purchase course packets from Rights and Permissions Department with more Krtment received information Orange Invitational this Kinko's as professors publish their own books in- staff in order to more efficiently serve the public im its "Crimestoppers" hotline recently as this past weekend at Anderson stead of utilizing the copying company. with materials — and stay within the law, the that two men were dealing in holiday weekend. Arena. According to Kurt Koemg, Kinko s vice presi- press relase stated. marijuana and cocaine. This in- See page nine. dent of corporate administration, improvements A new program, "Courseworks," has recently formation was consistent with in- are the result of a lawsuit filed against the com- been introduced. It includes a new system for co- formation from a confidential in- pany three years ago. ordination and processing of permission requests formant, so a search warrant was While it is permissible by law to copy works for and royalty payments. prepared, police said. Campus limited educational purposes, such as in the class- They are also securing blanket permission room, the monetary gains received from such dis- agreements from publishing firms, allowing edu- Lieutenant Tom Brokamp and to look in a dresser drawer where tribution is questionable under existing copyright cators to use materials from more than 800 jour- Pre-professionals patrol officer Stanley Bucksky drug paraphernalia was found. laws. nals and 1,000 books. went to the home of Stanley Ver- The officers confiscated co- meeting: Kinko's "Professor Publishing" program was These publishers have been termed "Partners in mett; III and Darrel Kessel- caine, marijuana, unidentifiable Alpha Epsilon Delta, the accused of breaking those laws. Education." mayer, 214 Napoleon Road apt. Bills and other drug instruments, campus pre-prof essional Dennis Hale, journalism professor and instruc- Arts and Sciences 200, a University course start- 256, where Kesselmayer willingly le report stated. society, will begin meeting tor of journalistic law at the University, said he be- ed in 1989, used a course packet compiled entirely let the officers enter, police said. Both men admitted to having every other Tuesday, Sept. lieves the key issue was that Kinko's could disrupt of original works, photocopied by Kinko's. This drugs in their vehicles and also 10at 7:30p.m. in 227 Life the market for original works. year they are using their own recently published The officers stated their reason admitted to selling these drugs as Science Building. Harold Fisher, chairperson of the school of jour- textbook. for being there and read both of recently as this past holiday Alpha Epsilon Delta is an nalism, said there have been loopholes in the co- "It may be too much of an inconvenience to se- the men their rights, according to weekend, police said. organization that focuses on pyright laws allowing a certain percentage of text cure permission before something can be print- the report. Kesselmayer and Vermett all students that have any pages to be copied without permission. ed," Hale said. Police said that after residents were both charged with one count kind of major in the health Kinko's court case ended in March when it was John Lunde, Kinko's Bowling Green store man- waived their rights, Vermett for drug abuse and one count for care field. decided permission was needed from the original ager, said he was unable to disclose any informa- readily admitted to selling mari- possession of drug abuse instru- Meetings will promote in- publisher or author to reproduce sections of origi- tion on the recent changes . juana and instructed the officers volvement in various activi- ments, police said. ties and will provide infor- mation about applying for medical school. "3T Local Miller appointed: NOMMA (Northwest Ohio Mayors and Managers As- sociation ) is pleased to an- I nounce that Mayor Ed Mil- ler of the city of Bowling Green has accepted the ap- pointment as Executive Di- rector, effective imme- diately. Mayor Miller served for four terms on the Council of Bowling Green and is cur- & rently in his fourth year as mayor. He is not a candi- :•> date for re-eletion. Save a life: The greater Area Toledo Red Cross Chapter is cur- rently offering CPR and # First Aid classes throughout lr the month of September. To register call 248-3331. Nation £j|W Roof condom: ARLINGTON, Va.- AIDS activists inflated a Don't Look Up 15-foot nylon replica of a Taking advantage of the pleasant weather, students congregate on the north steps of the Education building prior to the 1:00 class change Thursday afternoon. To- condom on the roof of North day's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and a high In the low 80s. Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms' suburban Washington home today. "A condom to stop unsafe politics," said the printed Budget hurts slow readers Cuts in health care message. "Helms is dead- lier than a virus." by Greg Watson staff writer "Just because I read slow does not mean I The protestors were cause employees to members of the militant am stupid. It just means I read slower." AIDS activist group ACT- 77je subject of this story has UP, and were protesting po- asked that his name be changed —Paul, a student who couldn 't get a disability test. sitions the Republican law- in order to protect himself from bear more of load maker has taken on several possible discrimination from fu- AIDS related-issues. ture employers. students who give the tests is re- Undergraduate Student Govern- by Aaron Dorksen The squeezing of University stricted due to a limited budget. ment in the spring. "A learning staff writer is a lower taxable income, which funding to some departments can Because there are about 20 stu- disability does not mean the per- in many cases will lower the env affect many people in many dents on the waiting list for the son is dumb." Eloyees' federal and state income Slate different ways — including hurt- test, Paul and other students who The resolution called for more University faculty and staff ixes, Dalton said. ing their education. found they may have a learning volunteers and graduate students members are each paying $315 to "The vast majority of faculty Lottery picks: A University student who has disability will not be able to take to work at the learning disability $687 more this year for health and staff members are taking CLEVELAND - Here are difficulty completing tests be- the test until about two years testing center, Ziance said. care coverage, but the costs could advantage of (the plan] because the Ohio Lottery drawing cause he is a slow reader found he from now, he said. While Cunningham said he have been worse, said Assistant of the tax benefit they receive," selections made Thursday could not get immediate help Paul said he hopes to get people agreed there is a need for more Vice President of Planning and Dalton said. night: from the University because of to realize there are people who workers for the testing center, he Budgeting Christopher Dalton. For example, an employee who Pick 3 Numbers: 8-7-fl limited funding for the University have problems in school due to agreed extra workers cannot be The University passed on a $1.3 earns $50,000 and pays $315 in Pick 4 Numbers: 9*4-5 handicapped services and psy- disabilities, yet are unable to get hired because of the center's lim- million increase in the cost of premium fees will save $105 by Cards: 10 (ten) of Hearts chology departments. testing. ited budget. health care coverage to its em- using the pre-tax payment A (ace) of Clubs The student, Paul, said he rea- More students should be tested Paul said he contacted Ziance ployees in an attempt to balance method. For some staff members 10 (ten) of Diamonds lized he may have a learning dis- per semester, Paul said, which because he knew USG would an already shrinking budget hurt this is the first time they have had 10 (ten) of Spades ability when he had problem only can be done by allotting spread the word and let more by a major reduction in state sub- to pay for University insurance.