Newspaper Page Text
Story resigns
chem. post
By LESLIE THORNTON
Dr. Paul Story is stepping
down as head of the
University’s Chemistry
Department to devote more
time to Story Chemical
Corporation. According to an
article in the Athens Daily
News, he resigned his position
as department head three
months ago, and it has just
been made public. Dr. Story
claims that the Athens paper
‘‘fouled it up”.
“I told Dean McWhorter
(Dean of Arts and Sciences)
three months ago that there
was a possibility that I might
have to step down,” he said.
‘‘Dean McWhorter told the
Daily News that, and they
garbled it up.”
DR. STORY said he would
continue with the University as
a half-time professor, carrying
exactly half of his normal class
load which includes teaching
both graduate and
undergraduate chemistry
courses.
‘it was coming to a point
where the company took too
much of my time,” he
explained, ‘‘and I needed more
official time for it.”
Last October, The Red and
Black accused Story of a
conflict of interest, charging
that he had used University
equipment and federal funds to
•discover a musk compound for
‘the corporation. The
compound, which forms the
base for virtually every
Grad students
seek council
representation
If you are a graduate student
at the University you may
discover that no arm of the
student government effectively
* represents your interests as a
graduate student.
The Graduate Student
Council (GSC) of the College
of Education has been trying
recently to remedy this
Situation.
At present the two-year-old
GSC represents only the 1600
graduate students within the
College of Education, but
Weiner hopes to organize a
campus-wide graduate councij
during summer quarter by
Inviting all schools and colleges
Within the University to send
representatives to the GSC.
“The council will act as a
means of communication
between faculty,
administration and students,”
Weiner said.
One of the major goals of
the council is to involve
graduate students in policy and
program planning in all areas
which affect their programs.
The next meeting of the
Graduate Student Council will
be held Wednesday, June 14,
and all interested graduate
students are invited to attend.
The meeting will be at 5 p.m.,
Aderhold, room 536.
perfume, is the basis for the
private business profit of the
corporation.
Davison said Story had
obtained a release from the
federal government allowing
him to use federal funds for his
discovery. He also said Story
had arranged the patent for the
musk through the Research
Corporation so the University
could receive part of the
royalties.
The Redand Black, Wednesda^ J jjine M J lJ)72^
Page
Some old story
PR ESENTLY the
corporation has just filed a
statement with the Securities
and Exchange Commission to
register shares of stock which
are being offered for sale.
Some things never seem to change, and registraiton lines
seem to be one of them. Lines formed outside the Coliseum
before 8 a.m. and the lines inside were long all day.
Officials estimate between 9900 and 10,500 students
registered for summer quarter. Maybe one of these days the
promises of total computer registration will end the long
lines, but don’t count on it for the near future.
“We are buying the Ott
Chemical Company,” story
said. “The money for the sale
of the stock will be used for
acquisitions.”
Referring to the past
conflict of interest charge,
Story said, “Actually, this
‘wedding’ of industry and the
University is not new. It’s new
for Georgia, but it is frequently
done at other large
universities.”
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