MARCH 1, 2023
carnegienewsletter.org FREE -donations accepted
NEWSLETTER
.¥,Zi=;
camnews@vcn.bc.ca
401 Main Street Vancouver Canada V6A 2IT (604) 665-2289
Melanie Mark resigns as an NI)P MLA and raises big questions about BC politics.
4elanie Mark wore her grandfather's moose skin coat and was supported 6y family members as she reigned as an VIA Wednesday. Mark and Premier David Eby answered media questions after the anouncement. Photo by Andrew MacLeod.
her frustrations as the only I``irst Nations Melanie Mark quit as a B.C. NIA Wednesday woman elected to the legislature and to serve that she' s proud of, she al.so said colonial instirfuons like the While Mark listed many_accomplis to change and "allergic" to doing things differently. legislature and the govemm8nt are I "This journey has been chdenging.and has come at a significant personal to 11," she said in the legislature
that was her Gitxsan grandfather's. "This place felt like a torture charsination." ber. I will not miss the character as Mai.k,47,hasrepresentedVancouver-MpuntPleasantsince±±£inpingabyelectionin2016. "1amnotquitting,"shesaid,thou8hsheplanstoofficiallystepdownbytheendofMarch."If anything,
wearing a-beaded moc7sc> skin
I'mstandingupformyself.Forthefirsttimeinmylife,I'mexercisingmyself-determinationasasingle
m#eerrtth°epiE;Byfi;e#:Edgomv%£:8E:e];S2fio¥;.';ormerpremierTohnHorgannanedMarkadvancededucation minister, later moving her to tourism, arts, culture and sport.
£o::t:oa:cs;a::;#;3tge:n]f;s#¥;§£oFgce:u;d:e;dj:;;:c:s;ta::goat:j£:[ggggof:o:i;;;eesd::c:::s:,oga::£gm:#o3s::c:loaf access to post-secondary education` Butitwaschangestoopportunitiesforchildrencomingoutoffosterca].ethatshewasmostproudof, shesaid."Thebestthingthat1everdidasapoliticianwascreatetheprovincialtuitionwaiverprogramso
thatyoungkidsincarecouldhaveachance-youngkidslikemecouldhaveachance."
B¥tir;:Sr:h;odra±ngt::£:aanNd[S8o:ias=dgg]];gswTthm£Lh:ra%ndTca::efd°¥::h%[Farde:;Cc?[#£C£#Essff::*#; dad died from an overdose in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver." Hermom[YvolmeMark],whowasinthelegislatureWednesdayforherdaughter'sspeech,washome1essandstruggledformanyyearsonVancouver'sDowntownEastside,andhast}eensot)erfor17years. "She is my inspiration," Mark said. ``Myfamily,1ikesomanylndigenousfamiliesin8.C.andCanada,canythemultigenerationalscarsand
traumaofthethenlndianresidentialschoolandthecurrentfostercaresystem,"Marksaid.Threeofher grandpaentsattendedresidentialschools,andshedescribedherselfasa"productofthefostercaresys-
teBme';o¥eh°i#:::efi:rs]:Xff+iFsi:b£:]rsk::ff°orree¥adtuyaeti;nrsggtdh8°dig[;:#i:r£[8.Representativeforchildren and Youth. Marknotedthatsevenycarsafterwilulngelection,sheisstilltheonlyFirstNationswomantositilithe chamber and to serve in cabinet. "1wantedtobeanMLAso1couldbeastrongvoiceformycoinmunfty,thepeople1grewupwith,and so1couldbeachampionforchange,"shesaid.`.1wantedtodisruptthestatusquo.Iwantedbigsystems to change. In many ways, I have done what I came here to do." PremjerDavidEbysaidhewillalwaysremembertheNisga'adrummersatMark'sswearingin."Forme andformycolleagues,forallofus,itwasasignthatMelanichadchangedthisplaceforeverjustby showing up in the room," he said. OfcourseMarkwentfart)eyondjustshowingup,Ebysaid."Shecameheretogetthingsdone,.'hesaid. "Oneofthethingsthat1admiremostaboutthemember'stimehereandherworkishowsheb,rougivther lifeexpe[ience...tobearoneverysinglejobslietockoninthislegislativeassembly." BC Liberal Leader Todd Stone said Mark had "blazed a trail" for others. "We're all very hopeful that there will be a future where more Indigenous peoples will sit in this place and where more First Nations, huit and M6tis.people will see themselves in this house," he said. AdamOlsen,theGreenParty'shouseleader,referredtoMarkas"myrelative"andexpressedgratifude forhowsheenteredthelegislature."1thinkthatitchangcdthisplace,"hesaid."Itc[eatedabetterplace
for me to be brought in here when J: was brought in here by my relatives as well." He acknowledged what her election and role in cabinet meant. "It's inportant that-our grandmothers, our mothers, our aunties, our sisters, our nieces and our cousins have a place in this house and that the experience here be a welcoming and safe experienee for hdigenous people, and for Indigenous women in particular." h explaining her reasons for leaving, Mark told reporters that she did not have an actual childhood herself and that her priority is to be available to her two daughters, who are 12 and 19. 1 den't want to leave
mykds;i?E#o::3iti#|iise+i;a##yp£L#:#mA:=+=g:fi¥.iyperactivityDisorder,and tthat her "big energiv" was often misunderstood by people around her. She said she is working to understand what it means for her, but compared it to having a Fenari brain with bicycle brakes. Still wearing her grandfather's coat, she spoke with Eby at her side. Aisked about the "torture chainber" comment, Mark said 1 think the opposition are absolutely awful." She said women al.e treated worse than men in politics and that mush effort goes into making them look stupid. `The nastiness from white men in here is awful. I put up with enough abuse in my life." The media were also hard to deal with, she said. "There was I don't lmow how many efforts of wchc that I did that I wchced really, really hard, and I definitely didn't get the credit for it .„ I did way more than mn]intheRoyalBCMuseum." The government announced plans last year to build a new museuln that better tells the story of the province's history, but abandoned it amid sustained criticism from the opposition and in media reports. "The people deserve a museum and woric is being done and I took seven months of being like totally anni-
hilated over something that was my job," Mark said. Ht was my mandate from the premier to revitalize the museum. We deserve a better museuln. That institution, just like this institutiorL is colonial and needs to be inproved." Despite the challenges of the job, Mark said she hapes a First Nations matriarch will come forward to rreplace her and added that she will continue working to see that happen. That she sat in the legislature at all is a political statement, she said, a reminder that Indigenous people are still standing despite long institutional oppression. "The conditions of Indigenous people are not good," she said. "We are over-represented in care, injail, homelessness, you name it." That's why she came to the legislature to fight, she said, adding that more people like her and more allies are needed to keep fighting for people's rights. `Members of this house have heard me say that we need to paddle together, but the fact is the political environment is cut-throat and dysfunctional," she said in the legislature. `Disrupting the status quo is about using your power for good to adjust policies that stand in the way of people living their best and hhealthiest lives. Future generations need us to have the guts to have their backs and fight for their rights." By Andrew MacLeod TheTyee.ca
=igj¥=T
iE3
*
3<
`
Ir#+k,rtry^¥¥i:a.`~r` fife--7,
¥' iiENEEHcafi
*
The Learning Centre
£[=:iJ#ii`A-
March 3,10:30am-12:00Pm Poetry Prize Workshop Join lsabella Moii, founder of Muriel's Journey Poetry Prize, for 9o minutes Of writing poetry. Muriers Journey Poetry Prize is an annual poetry prize in honour Qf Muriel
Mariorie, beloved poet, activist, and performance artist known, among otherthings, througti hervyork a.t Heart Of
TheCity`Comeforaworkshopthatwillbeas.quirkyand
livelyasMuriel'sspiritandw"helpyousubmityourwork (,a,*ha#::§
"
"
Submit your poetry to the 2023 MURIEL' S JOURNEY POETRY PRIZE FirstPrize$100-FirstPrizeforapoembyaVancouverDowntownEastside(DIES)contributor$100 Second Prize $50 Tlie Wild Card (Random) Prize $35 for a poem selected at random from the longlist of general entry P0ems
AllwimersandhonourarymentionswillbepublishedinFirelnTheHeart,theMuriel'sJoumeyChapbook for 2023. CRITERA: Content: Should meet one or more of these criteria: Speak your mind and let the world know what you think, look at your subject in an unexpected way, take a risk in your composition, be frank and uureserved,changetheworld(oratinycomerofit)!Ifthepoemhasgoodpotentialforbeing|)erformed, all the better.
Why these criteria? Because that's Muriel. She was not only a poet but a fabulous perfomer with a knack for unusual, wakeup-and-listen poetry performance. otlier criteria (not Optional !) : • Open to Canadians or people living in Canada • Length of the poem: 5 lines or more • Up to 5 poems, with an overall length for all poems together not to exceed 1001ines • Please send the poems in the t)ody of the email. Start the email with your name and the title(s) of your
poem(s).DONOTMENTIONYOURNAMEANYWIIEREELSE.Wewillcutandpasteyourpoem from the email so that we canjudge your poems anonymously • hclude a bio not exceeding 100 words that must include the Indigenous territory/treaty you live on and how you contribute to your comlnunity • Fomat: Times Roman, 12 point • Please do not attach any inages. If an image is absolutely necessary for your poem, tell us in your email
andwewillarrangeforsafetransmittaloftheimage.
:]TfbyeoE°seu%#P3operivi3:es|yh::eb]£€ei€'g°e¥¥:c:;tgdTthi:rLe:Soerfantthatyou|etusinowrichtaway. :|¥y:::I:npaalffr°s=:rric±°::]gor2][atoerd2to°29,eyco°u¥¥neee[£°gr[5Feejudges,youareinelidble •IfyouliveinorareotherviseanactiveparticipantinVancouver'sDTES,pleaseletusknow DEADLINE: March 31, 2023
EmailyoursubmissionoranyquestionstomprigistQREaegEraibe
Phyllis Webstad lionoured at Carnegie
by Indigenous People and the effort to reclaim
what they own. On Thursday afternoon the Carnegie Indigenous Advisory Committee welcomed Phyllis Webstad to a lunch in the theatre with Carnegie Board members
tened with sensitivity and love to their stories of
and other members and friends of the Cultural Shar-
their lives. At the end she was invited to come
Phyllis accepted questl-ons from others and listhe impact of residential school experience in
ing & Indigenous Programs.
again as a regular visitor ar`d esteemed guest.
The core of the afternc)on was the sharing of the
The lexwst'f:lem Drum Group performed with
story of Orange Shirt Day. Before Phyllis spoke Nicole
their usual passion and generosity and the deli-
Bird described her as having the status of royalty in
cious food provided by the Carnegie Kitchen was
the Indigenous community. By the end of her visit it
much appreciated by all.
was obvious why that is so.
At the close of the session Priscillia Tait read from her recent article in Megaphone as a call to
The way Phyllis spoke about the origins of orange
shirt day, her writing, and her work with children was actl.on to address past atrocities. an example of how to walk through the world with By Ethel Whitty openness, llonesty, simplicity and compassion.
Orange shirt day started with her story c)f being a small child robbed of her identity, and the one arricle
of clothing that connected her to home, on her first day in residential school. The orange shirt has be-
come a Symbol of the millions of losses experienced
Google Orange Shirt Day for mote infcirmation.
Elder Marr and Phyllis Webstad
Vancouver Needs Vacancy Controls Landlords get a huge rent jump when they oust tenants. Let's fix that. Jean Swanson Feb 13 TheTyee.ca Jean Swanson is a former Vancouver city councillor.
LandlordBC calls vacaney contrc)I 'the death knell for rental home construction.' But it wasn't a-death knell when
BC did have vacaney controls in the 1970s, writes Jean Swansori. Photo by Christopher Cheung.
Last week, a Westside Vancouver renter contacted me to say that she and two other tenants in her building were being evicted. The landlord had given each tenants a different reason for their evictic)n. One was told . their unit needed to be renovated, another that the landlord planned to use the unit, and the third that a building caretaker needed to use the unit. It didn't sulprise me -these are all common ways that landlords try to evict long-ten tenants, and I'm hearing more and more from renters in similar situations. No wonder. If a landlord successfully evicts a, long-tern tenant, that landlord can turn around andjack up the rents for new tenants as much as they like. in Vancctuver that's an average of 43 per cent according to a recent rental market housing study done by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. When tenants move out of a unit, landlords can raise rents to whatever the market will bear. In Vancouver, with a vacancy rate less than I per cent, the most extreme examples are found in Kerrisdale, where the average monthly rent for an occupied one-bedroom apartment is S I,633 and the average rent for a
vacant unit is $2,729; and downtowrL where the average rent for an occupied bachelor apartment is $1,574, whiletheaverageforavacantunitis$2,805,accordingtothedatatablecitedintherepori. "hterestingly, average rents for new 2-bedroom units ($2,823) were nearly identical to the asking rent ($2,865) for vacant 2-bedroom units of all ages. Rental demand is such that owners of existing units carl, in some cases, seek rents that are equal to those for new units," the CMHC report said. Shocking as those rent increases are, there is a silver lining. Tbat's because these statistics focus our attention on a simple measure the British Columbia government could take to lower rents, reduce the number of Tenovictious, and free up affordable housing. That's right: one measure that would actually make a real difference in solving our housing crisis. That measure is vacancy control. Added to the province's rent control laws, landlords wouldn't be able to raise rents as much as they like when a tenant leaves. Different forms of vacancy control exist now in Mahitoba, P.E.I, and U.S. cities like New York, Washington D.C., and San Francisco.
If vancouver adopted a vacancy control policy, landlords wouldn't have an incentive to evict long-ten tenants - for example, in one building in the Downtown Eastside where the landlord is trying to evict longtem tenants who pay around $560 for a single room, and renting to new tenants for $1700 a month. Over half of vancouver's population rents. With more than 60,000 purpose-built apartment units in the city and a turnover rate of 10.8 per cent last year, 6,000 rental units could be kept affordable each year after the current tenant leaves. hstead of rents rising on average 43 per cent, these units would rise the allowable amual increase -two per cent this year, for example -even if their tenant dies or leaves. This would free up more apartments at lower rates for folks who need them. Without vacancy control, we lose up to 6,000 affordable housing units each and every year. It would cost governments about $3-bihion at $500,000 per unit to build 6,000 affordable social housing units just to replace the affordable units '1ost because we don't have vacancy control. Instead of billions of dollars flowing into the hands of landlords -which are, increasingly, multinational investmentvehicles-vacancycontrolswouldkeepthatmopeyinrenterhands,reducgivginflation,andletting tenants spend their savings at local businesses and on things that they need. Governments can do lots of other things to make rental housing more affordable. Building thousands of units of non-market rental and co-op housing is key. Raising welfare and disability rates so people who depend on that income have enough funds for rent, food and other necessities is also crucial. Raising the amount of the SAFER rent limit for seniors would help a lot of seniors who, in Vancouver, can only use the SAFER supplement to reduce their rent payments to 30 percent of their income if their rent is $803 a month or less. Buying single-roomoccupancyhotelsandrenovatingthemorbuildingnewshelterratehousingonsitestheyoccupy are all key. But if we don't have vacancy control, we will lose affordability in old units faster than it can be created with new non-market units. The landlord assoc`iation opposes vacancy control mightily, calling it `The death knell for rental home construction." But it wasn't a death knell in the 1970s, when British Columbia did have vacancy controls. According to a 2021 City of vancouver report, vacancy controls had "no discemible impacts in Vancouver" on disinvestment and deterioration of the rental stock.
Besides, vacancy control can be targeted, for example, to buildings that were built before a certain year - it wouldn't necessarily need to apply to units in new, expensive-to-build buildings. That 43 per cent rent increase figure should be a wake-up call to the city and the province that it's time to J listen to renters, not landlords, and bring in a simple vacancy control law.
Do we want more expensive rental housing on Hastl.ngs St between Campbell & Clark?
UBC Science 101
ange building across from Raycarn; * The developers woulcl probably make a deal with BC
UBC Science 101 is looldl]g for new students (that haven't taken the program before) for the Science 101 Program for Summer 2023. and they need some help. If you have taken it before, could you reach out to fiends and acquaintances who haven't previously participated and encourage them tc) jctin us this summer Are you someone who is interested in Science, and who would like to come to free lectures twice a week at UBC to lean about a wide variety of scientific discoveries? Every week Scionce 101 presents a lecture or workshop about a different area of Science, ever3thing from Astroliomy to Zoology. Parti cipants get transit passes to get to and from UBC, and we get a meal voucher for a meal at the Nest, UBC's
Housing to fund the 209/o lower rent units, so the develop-
student building.
The city may rezone 4 blocks of E Hastings between Campbell and Clark in the summer. City planners are pro-
posing, basically, to allow developers to get extra floors if they put in 20 percent social housing and maybe Some
other amenities. But only 30% of the 20% would be at shelter rate. That means, if a building had 100 units, 6
would be at shelter rate, 10 would be for folks earning
about $50-80K, 5 at just below market rent, and 80 at whatever the market will bear.
I was at a virtual meeting with Downtown Eastside city planners on Feb 22 to discuss the plan and ask ques-
tions. At this meeting the planners said that: * The new buildings would probably be like the big or-
er wouldn't even pay for the cheaper units even thi)ugh
h previous years we also got to work in a lab
trifying impact and also because there is such a huge need
where we made lcttic)n and ire-cream. Plus tliere have been great field trips to the P]anetarium, fo Grouse Mountain, to UBC farm, to the Stanley ParkAquarinm and many others. Once you have taken Science 101, you can participate in all future trips. On the days of the lecture, we meet before class for a meal with Science 101 coordinators and volunteers for wide-ranging d iscussions that are always informative and fun. The gatherings, lectures, and field trips comect us to ainazing and eulichtening perspectives from the
for housing that people on welfare and disability can
world of Science. .
afford and this will only provide a miniscule fraction of
zoning, you have to have 60 percent social housing anc] 40
I have been a mentor for this program for several years, and though I have heard some of the lectures before, I always lean something new both from UBC professors and from DTES students who show up for these great evenings. See you at UBC. See you at the Nest.
percent market rental if you want a large building. This would open lip the 4 blocks of E Hastings to non profl.ts to
By Gilles Cyrenne
they get extra floors; * The zoning changes could result in 2500-5500 new units of market rental in that 4 blocks; Raycam would be able to build more social housing
above a new commlinity centre (this would be good)
I asked the planners if they were concerned about gentrification and they said they were but will try to counter its impact by encc)uraging social enterprises and local
serving businesses on the ground floors of new building.
I'm concerned about the proposal because of its gen-
it. On the other hand, would there be any social housing at all if we don`t go for it?
to°wnneEjadsetsajd¥ou::ebneh::mr::°DTsetrt,t:i::eoan:idle;h,:hDt°hTsn-
try to get government money to build housing that lower income residents can afford.
The rezoning is supposed to be cc>ming to city council in the summer for a decision.
By Jean Swanson
i
\
from the I,ibrary: On Marsh 13th in the Leaning Centre from 1-3pm, join writers River Halen (Z».ec7" Roomas) and David Bradford (Dream o/IVo 07?e b#f A4};use/J) as they reflect on their writing practices, the rich opportunities of . hichly personal found texts, and the bodies of work at play between the two. Workshop participants will be guided to generate their own "found texts," and then
use these as ajumping off point for evolving insights and literary explorations.
River Halen is an award-winning writer of Catalan and Danish descent living in Tio'tia:keAIooniyang/ Montreal. Their poems and essays dealing with relation, ecc>1ogy, transformation, and sexuality have been
Community Death Care Proj.ect Community Memorial Service
published widely in Canada, as well as in the U.S., Australia, and in translation in Japan. Their first book, Tuesday, March 7, 7pm -8:30pm Mflfch, was shortlisted for the Trillium Book Award Carnegie Theatre, 401 Main for Poetry, and their most recent book, Dream Roozms, a collection of essays and poems, was selected by This is a time to come together and remember cherRenee Gladman for Artforum Magazine as a top-ten ished people who are no longer with us. All are welpick of the year.
David Bradford is a poet and translator based in Tio'tia:ke Orontreal). Bradford's acclained debut col-
\echon, Dream Of No One but Myseif ®rick Books, 2021), won the A.M. Klein Prize and was a finalist for the Griffin Poetry Prize and Governor General's Literany Awards. His work has also appeared in Brick, The Fiddlehead, fillingstation, The Capilano Review, and
come to come and reflect privately or share memories of a person or people they are holding dear. There will be a short service followed by refreshments and a chance to connect with each other over shared losses and love. Facilitated by Celebrant Emily Bootle of KORU Cre-
mation Burial Ceremony
elsewhere. Boffom jiczi./ ow Top, Bradford's second
book of poetry, and House Within a House, his translation from the French of D6sormais, rna demeure by Nicbolas Dawson, are both forthcoming from Brick Books in 2023.
Come by the library to register and also put their books on hold! We'll have excelpts printed for you to read as well.
Danielle LaFrance
For more information contact the Vancouver Public Library (604.665.3010) vpl.ca/events
lnnouncing Carmegic Community Centre FREE Income Tax Clinics! legistration is available I]ow at Vancouver Public Librali/ Carnegie Branch.
Registration in-person or by phone (604) 665-3010 Tax checklists are available to hay prepare for your appointment. Tax Clinics Options Available: risabilitv AIliance BC i Friday, March 10
I C±m H, 3rd floor 9 am -4 pin ¢ast appointment at 230 pin) I In person tax service 3 Types of Services Offered: Assistance with the Persons with Disabilities Designation q'WD) application Assistance with the Disability Tax Credit (l}I`C) Income Tax Filing for people with disabilities
[&R Block Returing Hope Monday March 20 -Friday March 24 Classroon H, 3rd floor loam-4pm
h person tax service ivbrid Tax Clinic Mondays, March 13 & 27, April 10 & 17,1:00 -3:30/4pm Seminar Room, 3rd floor Scrvicc in English, Cantonese and Mandarin. Taxes done onhine with a service provider and with activity leader offering in-person support
irop off Tuesdays, Feb21-April 25 2023 1pm-3pm Program office, aslc for Beverly Remote tax service (drop off, then pick up later), scanning documents required
'1ease note: The Income Tax Clinics at Carnegie Community Centre are
irimarily for low income individuals connected to the Downtown astside. Thank you to the volunteers from Disabili Alliance B£,HELR 2±Q£!s, and the Community Volunteer Income Tax Program for making his service possible.
Word From the Wise Now, I don't want to tell you no stories And I won't ever tell you no lies But sometines babe it might pay you To listen to some words from the wise
Yeal| you can't ever take it with you So better spend it while you can
And babe, youjust remember now I am stin your loving man And though life ain't no bowl of cheITies And it sure ain't no piece of cake It's going to help you, babe To tell the real one fi.om the fake
YealL I know life it ain't easy It's got a lot of ups and clowns But babe, it don't do no good To wear one of them old fi.owns
No, you got to roll with the punches And never ever say die And sometimes babe it might help To have yourself a good cry But no matter what happens, babe 1'11 be here right by your side
Cause I ain't the kind Who's just along for the ride No, I ain't the kind, babe along for the ride
For The Love of the World For the love of the world he says a prayer of thanks For the love of drink he could forget all his woes For the love Of solitude, he went out in the desert For the love of Magpies he painted himself black For the love of the desert he became a cactus For the love of the wind he listened to the pines For the love of the river he drank from it daily For the love of fishing he got to know the ways of
;::rhi\st
plants and animals For the I-ove of old musty books he got to know about Shakespeare For the love of clean white pages he poured out the secrets in his heart For the love of soft leaded pencils he drew what was hidden in his soul For the love of colored pencils he explored what they could do Forthe love of his mother he appreciated her more now that she was gone For the love of his father he became a carpenter For the love of Bach he found God
Patrick Foley
PatrickFoley
wet;i#£#§L#:[t*r:t:`:=Ei#ggocrf°c¥¥%£~it#§¥€Tq:prrfe¥o€;fi:¥':`'j .
`.
..-..,.:
.
.i
• Je.n#¥Kwia'fr MF .1`-
THistyEwsLERERisAvp8BL[OnTt€NOE.THE--
`&ii2Jg`
i„
*p £ 2quceur#RE
_
cARNE6IEco-m'Mu'qmfcEdrRE-as,s`a.cE#+!Sty driq!esr`epresenfthe-vie,tsofndftyS`jual Fontrthife`rs atid nit a-I th`e.rssoefahr®n.
fflAmeB
<
LTRA*.3....
2572 I uastl.rigs`S`t
,
T: 6`04-775-i.BQtr
=gva#us#g*s:£%gi#j#¥+¥REah!
£F?604+?75`5B11
L#S#Pffpw¥aEtteseys¥dgEifefkdsrfe?3g;,g%a#?°!tie
Ne7d issue= DEADLINE
BJa8R &.xpite prip8.n9 only. .
i;izerestrfu.9{}§apgivS`,.e.-if¥our:pi?c&`i§,tqul5ise, iiwilLberfedkeedand/oFz:foppedtBfify.
-
` Saturdd/, Ma[qh 11, noon.
All atiists{dyiu recisi`ye:cTedi+forthdr`rtyk. ,
Originalstryi{lbele\umediQ.thei'th.st.aterbeihg cQpedtforpublieation` J3em.gneTth-Qn;Cameglevlbltl-n!ee.FTifiefs
Please-rfiafesqumissions`t&Pa¥lTayfor,rEdifgiv, Theeditorcan'edl[fdrtlaijty;format&.brevltr. Butno!a!,lhGexpenseofthetr».(etgmessage.
481 wiaiR stregk varico+user Vfty?I? 684668+228& ~+&: ln#ggaf gr9E8iL,€ne{tisfqng.r*'O.rB eera7`Og#g ca.rrineit/§givajyti`&~caeflcrj.f.-
-
givEerpQNs\,.cE, rfe`Ass;-riEisyi:rat `, - ^ . ' `,,T
p' -:Aids
: ,,;.:#E:¥§?xpiss •. V!OLERIGE xpg]¥ST,WcdyEgiv:-:k,`';:
a
TerALtTasjhaRE enp-rT4Lf§rrfec;,;`
§fr:--
I
: