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Show January FRidAy, 1 5, 198ft animal research U. By Todd Curtis Chronicle staff writer brighter days Some of the buildings that were housing rats, mice and frogs since 1968 were no longer adequate. Taylor said the AALAC's accreditation is looked closely upon by the National Institutes of Health which policies and on Sept. 24, asked the state Department of Health to investigate the shelter for destroying animals Problems that have plagued the JJniversity of Utah animal research program are finally being solved. The Salt Lake County Animal Services, which prevented the U. from obtaining animals for five years, is again providing dogs and cats for research. "The county has been cooperative with us. Their attitude toward us has made a complete turn around," Jack Taylor, director of the U. Animal Resource Center, said. Peggy Hinnen, Animal Services director, said the change in attitude came about after the former director, Michael McFarland, resigned. McFarland wouldn't release any animals between 1982 and 1987. Hinnen said Animal Services has provided the U. with 11 dogs and 31 cats. In the past, the U. officials challenged the services' -- Paqe Thatc ChnoNicU that should have been made available to approved research facilities. oversees the distribution of federal research grant Gtizens Animal Management Protection Society (CAMPS) had been fostering animals for 30 days after their time was up at the shelter, preventing the animals from being sent to the U. However, in October, CAMPS decided it was too costly to temporarily adopt the animals, so the practice was stopped. However, a lack of animals was not the research center's only problem. Taylor and his staff are now money. Loss of accreditation could result in fewer federal grants for the animal research program. Because of this, the U. and the Utah Board of Regents, decided to move the Animal Research Center to the No. 5 spot on their renovation project list. Taylor is hoping the Legislature will allocate S3.8 million. The U. has agreed to add an additional $2.2 million to build a new rodent housing facility, which will be attached to the Animal Resource Center. Taylor is confident the center will get the funding from the Legislature. "We're No. 5 on the list, so we've got a pretty good chance for getting the money," Taylor said. concentrating on renovating and updating their facilities. Because of dilapidated facilities, the university was put on probation by the American Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care after the group visited the U. in March. contributions from page one faculty enrichment areas which are currently far short of their goals. The campaign, officially titled, The Campaign for Utah: Touching a Nation, is spearheaded by hundreds of prominent Utahns who have contributed financially to the university. The supporters are divided into committees based on the amount of their individual contributions. Each committee is responsible for finding and screening prospective donors for contributions similar to their own, Smith said. Judging from the $ 104 million the committees have raised thus far, asking for money is not as difficult as it may seem. In addition to soliciting funds through the committee system, Smith said the U. also employs students for phone-a-thon- Items for the Chronicle events calendar should be submitted to the Chronicle offices, Union 240, by 4 p.m. two days before the event. The items should be typed or printed legibly on a form obtained from the Chronicle. Please note that the calendar, or portions of it, may be cut due to space limitations. Today a.m., 4 and 7 p.m., Swimming meet, Utah vs. New 11 Mexico. 3 p.m., Philosophy department colloquium Peter Appleby, "Reformed Epistemology and Belief in God,OSH 334 CHOICE . . . L s. are the most expensive way to Smith said phone-a-thofor raise money the U. because of the telephone bills and ns employee wages. 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