DOUGLAS COLLEGE

ARCHIVES MAD HATTER PAGE 5 ri Wante d Reprint from The Columbian October 15, 1981 : = ee ee F i —"; a & i of 6 Young people who are willing to share ae Smith mulls funding plan their space and be a big brother and | emesiata. Rpemadiea Ailaboe aaa en ie: the oicing) wellicipat sister to older teenagers in the care | ‘Brian Sanith says be la considering what we propess.” - > : | Tecommended changes to B.C.’s col- of Human Resources fora: "fee.", lege and inatitete system that would © Collage officials for months have : | merge the current three funding coun- complained about confusion and dupli- If you would be interested in helping a Statin viol teenion oak Seek Os oe a teenager toward independence and | SR ae ses help defray your living expenses at the Fairer tard lll mag ees same time, please call Ann Rieger or “Tm stil concerned about the legis- represents a fourth level that distrib- the Intake worker at 525-8461. | RL ciecae Wreserne cotaangeiediaa = eae SS ee ; “ Ré eo ae . ‘ eee een eden = L ee

| Can man justify treating animal life with such low regard?

Peter Singer, well known author on the subject of animal liberation, will present a free discussion at Douglas College McBride Site on October 28 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 308.

Singer, whose scheduled lecture at the Vancouver Institute at the University of British Columbia was cancelled, will talk about the blatant disregard for animal life by humans.

"T imagine Singer will be talking about such controversial topics as the experimental treatment of animals in research laboratories," says Douglas College philosophy in- structor, Brian Davies.

"Even in slaughter houses, animals which are used for food suffer a tremendous amount of pain while being put to death," Davies said.

Singer is a professor of philosophy at Monash University and was formerly a Radcliffe lecturer at University College, Oxford. His current publications include Democracy and Disobedience, Animal Liberation, Practical Ethics, and The Expanding Circle: Ethics and Sociobiology.

The Discussion is sponsored by the Douglas College Philosophy Department.