Path: utzoo!mnetor!tmsoft!torsqnt!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!ceres.physics.uiowa.edu!news.iastate.edu!vancleef From: vancleef@iastate.edu (Van Cleef Henry H) Newsgroups: comp.edu Subject: Re: Help! Message-ID: <1991Apr7.224329.15369@news.iastate.edu> Date: 7 Apr 91 22:43:29 GMT References: <11253.27ebbbdb@zeus.unomaha.edu> <1991Mar25.142936.21295@news.larc.nasa.gov> Sender: news@news.iastate.edu (USENET News System) Organization: Iowa State University, Ames, IA Lines: 42 In article <1991Mar25.142936.21295@news.larc.nasa.gov> kludge@grissom.larc.nasa.gov ( Scott Dorsey) writes: >In article <11253.27ebbbdb@zeus.unomaha.edu> conslt16@zeus.unomaha.edu writes: >> Anyone who has ANY information regarding Animal Laboratory testing >> that you can spare, PLEASE! PLEASE send it As SOON AS POSSIBLE! I need it >> within the next week, AT THE Latest!!! Please, CASE STUDIES WOULD BE >> MOST USEFUL, SHOWING ANYTHING AT ALL ABOUT LABORATORY TESTING OF ANIMALS, >> PRO OR CON, I NEEDE'M RIGHT O'WAY! ALSO, I WILL HAVE TO USE SOME PRIME >> SOURCES, SO IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THOSE TOO, PLEASE SEND THEM. ANYTHING >> WITHOUT PROPER CREDITING OF SOURCE WILL NOT BE USED, BUT READ. > > Why do people persist in doing this? I noticed a posting in sci.electronics >recently, also, which was obviously asking for the answer to a homework >project. Are students unable to do any research for themselves anymore? >--scott Why people "persist" in doing this is that the net is a good resource. The particular post, with its shouting and general panicky tone is somewhat overdone. Scott, allow me to suggest that you search the list of newsgroups for groups that might be applicable to animal testing, to read them, and then to prepare (offline) a query to post in one, two, or (at the most) three groups. Preparing offline will allow you to edit your post, check for spelling and typographic errors. Make sure that all of your E-mail return addresses are included in your post. You will, no doubt, receive some number of sleazy comments from the net jackals who know absolutely everything. But you if you take care to project a genuine interest in the topic, and a desire to do some scholarly study---or to learn how to do so---you will get help. To those who wish to flame, I can only suggest that "comp.edu" can be used to "educate." The term "learner" is used by some academic institutions in place of "student." Here we have a learner, let us take a moment to help him (in this case) "learn." Hank van Cleef vancleef@iastate.edu Iowa State University, Ames. Ia. tmn!vancleef The Union Institute, Cincinnati, Oh. -- Hank van Cleef vancleef@iastate.edu Iowa State University, Ames. Ia. tmn!vancleef The Union Institute, Cincinnati, Oh.