Vol. 43,
No. 4
April 2000
Barbara Pierce, Editor
Published
in inkprint, in Braille, and on cassette by
THE NATIONAL FEDERATION
OF THE BLIND
MARC MAURER, PRESIDENT
National
Office
1800 Johnson Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21230
NFB Net BBS: http://www.nfbnet.org/
Web Page address: http://www.nfb.org
Letters
to the President, address changes,
subscription requests, orders for NFB literature,
articles for the Monitor, and letters to the Editor
should be sent to the National Office.
Monitor
subscriptions cost the Federation about
twenty-five dollars per year. Members are invited, and
non-members are requested, to cover the subscription
cost. Donations should be made payable to National
Federation of the Blind and sent to:
National
Federation of the Blind
1800 Johnson Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21230
THE NATIONAL
FEDERATION OF THE BLIND IS NOT AN
ORGANIZATIONSPEAKING FOR THE BLIND--IT IS THE BLIND
SPEAKING FOR THEMSELVES
ISSN
0006-8829
Contents
Vol. 43, No. 4 April 2000
Blindness,
Quotas, and the Disadvantages of Civil Rights
by Marc Maurer
When the
Doorbell Rings: Changing What It Means to Be a Blind Test-taker
by Doug and Peggy Elliott and Dan Sutherland
NEWSLINE--It
Changed My Life!
by Norm Gardner
Walking
at a Federation Pace�
by Stephen O. Benson
Lessons
for Life
by Leeann Morrow
NFB Testifies
on Internet Access and the ADA
by Gary Wunder
One Soggy
Step at a Time
by Patty Droppers
But the
Others Majored in Music����
by Hazel Staley
An Exciting
Opportunity for Job Seekers����
by Jennifer Stevens
Roles,
Rights, and Responsibilities: NOPBC-Sponsored Convention Activities for Parents
and Kids�
by Barbara Cheadle
Vital Convention
Information for Guide Dog Users
by Suzanne Whalen
Dialysis
at National Convention
by Ed Bryant
Recipes����
Have you made your campaign pledge yet?
���� Copyright � 2000 National Federation of the Blind������
��������� Complete
Issue - Braille Monitor, April 2000
���������
A
complete copy of this Braille Monitor may be downloaded
Download Zip Application
��
President Maurer stands in the quad of New College, Oxford.��������
��
President Maurer stands looking into the New College Quadrangle.