Word: copyrighter
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...monopoly established by the Widow was transformed into a sharply competitive business whose practices were often quite unethical. A number of devices were used: ghost-writing papers, spotting or stealing exam questions, recommending "gut" courses, bribing monitors for class lists, hijacking lecture notes, and summarizing texts in violation of copyright laws...
...quotations on the left are excerpts from "Black Mamba," a story by William Conboy '52 in the December issue of "The Harvard Advocate." These on the right are from "Sun," a short story by D. H. Lawrence, in "The Woman Who Rede Away and Other Stories", copyright 1927 by Alfred A. Knopf...
...obey Lawrence and still comply with U.S. copyright laws, Publishers Doubleday printed 27 copies of The Mint, stuck 25 in a safe and gave two to the Library of Congress. Technically, the 25 copies are for sale, but to discourage trade (until a few more characters die), Doubleday has priced them at $500,000 apiece. Meanwhile, anyone who promises not to quote from it may examine one of the Library of Congress copies...
...return? TV drama is so big and ravenous that it is already running out of material. Newcomers find that almost everything available has already been done by such veterans as Kraft TV Theater, which last week put on its 234th play. Many plays belong to Hollywood; others require involved copyright negotiations with estates, literary agents and assorted claimants. Some shows can be presented on live TV, but not on film or kinescope. Some were written by authors like Bernard Shaw who, to TVmen's dismay, frown on any cutting, editing or tampering with their lines...
...Copyright 1951 by TIME...