The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 25, 1986, Page 2, Image 2
Business Ai
By JENNIFER STEIB
Staff writer
Two men who made major contri
to the USC business school were 1
during the dedication of the Busin
ministration building named after
About 700 people attended the
tion of the William Close and Fran<
u..:\a: \\f ?i > ? "
uuuuiii??> vycuncsuay ingni ai v.
Coliseum as their men's portrai
Animals
number of animals used in a particular
experiment ? just enough
for the scientist to be positive of
his results, Greenlee said.
"The final R, refinement,
means refining research techniques
to reduce animal harm," she
said. "This would include the use
of anesthetics, and the idea that if
you're testing something such as
a head injury, you don't test until
the animal dies. Also, if you have
to restrain the animal, restrain it
in a humane manner."
Greenlee said she doesn't
describe herself as a radical
animal rights activist, although
she does believe activists have
done much to reform animal
experimentation.
But unlike the activists, shp
said she approves of using
animals in research, as long as
their treatment is humane and the
research necessary.
"We have to remember that
there arc some wonderful things
that have happened because
animals have been used in
research," Greenlee said. "There
have been some marvelous
benefits, such as the vaccines that
have been developed, organ
transplants, and all the diseases
in between that have been controlled
or cured because animals
have been worked on.
"So 1 can't say I'm against
animals being used in research.
I'm for their humane treatment
during experiments. And as the
lay member of the committee that
oversees IJSC's facility, I know
that the people at USC care about
the humane treatment as well."
Langner agreed, explaining
why people could have
misconceptions about research at
the university. Several areas of
the research facilities have limited
public access ? not to conceal
the research, but to protect the
controlled conditions of the experiments,
he said.
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The Gamecock
THK GAMECOCK ih (he student newspaper
of the Univernity of South Carolina
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Opinions expressed in THE (iAMKCOCK
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^ministration
unveiled.
Among those in attend
ibutions South Carolina Gov.
lonored Francis Hipp and the ft
ess Ad- Close.
them. Mrs. Close and Mrs. F
dedica- portraits after remarks
:is Hipp school Dean James Kai
Carolina fessor Olin Pugh and E
ts were Stroble.
inued from page 1
"The research being done is
safeguarded so as to protect it
from outside influences that
could hurt an experiment,"
Langner said. "But all the activity
we do here is public
knowledge. .
"We're not trying to keep any
secrets about how these animals
are used. We make sure the
animals are treated in the best
possible manner, and we pn
courage information that can
help the public understand how
the animals are cared for."
People don't like to think
about their own mortality,
Langner said, but because they
are daily confronted by illness
and death, research to combat
disease must go on.
"The research is necessary to
make the future lives of both
humans and animals better," he
said. "And while these experiments
continue, we're going
to keep trying to improve conditions
for the animals and make
them as comfortable as
possible."
The preamble from the Recommendations
for Governance and
Management of Institutional
Animal Resources describes why
researchers are turning to higher
standards of animal care.
armadillos, Bears,
Lions, Mules, Nighth
Wild
Ryder trucks are easy
For complete details
MAKE YOl
1
Co-sponsored by CA1
component of Carolin
i's Hipp, Clo:
Kane said Hif
ance were former great deal to
Robert McNair, touching the liv<
imily of William Close was a
USC Business P;
iipp unveiled the was president c
from business dustry, which
ne, finance Pro- Close Fellowshij
\A senior Kelvin Four of the $1
are awarded to
"While these experiments
continue, we're going to
keep trying to improve conditions
for the animals and
make them as comfortable
as possible."
Dr. Paul Langner
USC veterinarian
"If the public's rising expectations
for relief from disease,
disability and premature death
are to be realized, research involving
laboratory animals must
continue," it reads.
The people who use animals in
research must fulfill the legal and
moral responsibilities of such
use, for both ethical and scientific
reasons, the document says.
Because only healthy, well-cared
for animals produce valid scientific
data, high standards of
annual c aic necessary ior
practical as well as ethical
reasons.
Although the Animal Welfare
Act is amended and improved
every few years, many researchers
still abuse their privileges to
work on animals, Greenlee said.
But she said the situation is improving.
"There are laws to protect
the animals, but many of
them are not being enforced. But
there are research scientists who
are speaking out against the
abuses, and the words 'ethics'
and 'morals' and 'humane treatment'
are being talked about
within the scientific community
itself.
"That's something n^w in tho
area of animal experimentation.
And it's about time."
Cougars, Dawgs, Eagles, Frogs,
awks, Owls, Panthers, Quails,
aits, Xcrus.Yaks and Zebras all
to drive and easy to rent this s|
A. 1 A n i i
?v >i 111 ic:>c iti in v. >i i km r\yuer (.use
JR MOVE. CALL YOUR L(
*YDER DEALER NOW.
IOLIKA UXtHhS (MS
a Program Union
se buildint
?
>p and Close contributed a
the business school by ch
is of future generations. fai
founding member of the Di
artnership Foundation. He at
>f the Springs Textile Inestablished
the William up
3s in his memory. wa
2,000 graduate fellowships Bu
USC students. wa
-j | i | Li i<C3
r~ W|we c
1-1'iTk GUe
B{
Colle
Class
R
Get Dollc
$ qsoo
tj Off till1
Rit.nl
$ onoo
iy \f Oft the
W k'/'lrnl
Act Now! Offer Expire:
Get your Balfour ring a
The Univ
Monday, Ti
April 28, 2
$15
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No one remem
Gators, Hurriaincs, India
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is dedicated
Hipp is a native South Carolinian a
airman of the Liberty Corporation. I
nily sponsored the W. Frank Hi
stinguished Professorship of Insurar
use.
The Close and Hipp buildings both ma
thf? RA RnilHinn TVin Uinr. D?!l/ii
H?v Wi k WUIIMII15. I tiv Hipp UU11UI
s built onto the rear of the Clt
ilding and the two share a double sta
y and elevators.
3<j>t yjoi}jr| beat." 1
cock newspaper;
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