hondo said:Bleep you Joe Pa. As if a few notebooks with a logo that looks like yours is going to drain much-needed revenue out of Happy Valley.
I hardly think an elementary school with a similar logo is going to cause much trouble for PSU, business-wise.Oz said:hondo said:Bleep you Joe Pa. As if a few notebooks with a logo that looks like yours is going to drain much-needed revenue out of Happy Valley.
Trademark is a trademark. If you don't protect it, then what's the point in having a trademark?
The Collegiate Licensing Co. did allow the school to keep a couple of cougar-image floor mats in the building. They were paid for by the Student Council Association.
The school off Leeland Road in southern Stafford also won't immediately have to dig up a time capsule stamped with the now-restricted logo, Cooper said.
The school has since contracted with a firm to come up with a fluffier, more cartoonish cougar wearing a train conductor's cap.
Conway, near the Leeland train station, encourages its students to "stay on track."
Starman said:Every single school in the nation has computers, and every single school in the nation has talented kids who could probably whip up some kind of school logo. Let them do it.
If your high school (or grade school) can't come up with a logo, colors and fight song of its own, you're pretty ****-poor.
hondo said:I hardly think an elementary school with a similar logo is going to cause much trouble for PSU, business-wise.Oz said:hondo said:Bleep you Joe Pa. As if a few notebooks with a logo that looks like yours is going to drain much-needed revenue out of Happy Valley.
Trademark is a trademark. If you don't protect it, then what's the point in having a trademark?
boots said:hondo said:Bleep you Joe Pa. As if a few notebooks with a logo that looks like yours is going to drain much-needed revenue out of Happy Valley.
Trademark is a trademark. If you don't protect it, then what's the point in having a trademark?
Penn State isn't the only one. Wisconsin pitched a ***** with a local school here over the "W" logo. Come to find out that they went after this school becuse the "W" was nearly identical to a T. Those dumb ****s should have went after the other 6 schools that had the same logo, rather than pick a fight with one.kingcreole said:You know how many elementary schools, middle schools and high schools have logos that are ripoffs or major college or pro teams? 99 percent of them don't cause a stink because it really isn't a big deal. I guess it is to Penn State.
Clever username said:hondo said:I hardly think an elementary school with a similar logo is going to cause much trouble for PSU, business-wise.Oz said:hondo said:Bleep you Joe Pa. As if a few notebooks with a logo that looks like yours is going to drain much-needed revenue out of Happy Valley.
Trademark is a trademark. If you don't protect it, then what's the point in having a trademark?
Gotta agree with Oz here. What kind of precedent does it set if you knowingly allow someone to infringe on your copyright? It doesn't matter who is using it. If you don't protect it, you'll lose it.
D-3 Fan said:Most of these schools came up with the nicknames they had back when they were opened, case in point in Iowa, as far back as 1918. Iowa Hawkeyes = Iowa City High Little Hawks; Northern Iowa Panthers = Northern University High Little Panthers; ISU Cyclones = Ames Little Cyclones.
Besides, how many schools are going to purposely rip off a college school and their logos? Leave it to the ****ing NCAA and their corporate sponsors to find ways to make a buck off of a student-athlete or a group of 3rd graders. They should be more worried about a company who is printing off logos without the school's permission than to **** with a 12-year old kid.
D-3 Fan said:Most of these schools came up with the nicknames they had back when they were opened, case in point in Iowa, as far back as 1918. Iowa Hawkeyes = Iowa City High Little Hawks; Northern Iowa Panthers = Northern University High Little Panthers; ISU Cyclones = Ames Little Cyclones.
Besides, how many schools are going to purposely rip off a college school and their logos? Leave it to the ****ing NCAA and their corporate sponsors to find ways to make a buck off of a student-athlete or a group of 3rd graders. They should be more worried about a company who is printing off logos without the school's permission than to **** with a 12-year old kid.