Payment can be made by check, money order, VISA, MasterCard, or Discover card. Mrs. Judith Kramer, a special education teacher at Boonton High School in Boonton, New Jersey, writes to say that she has a number of books and other materials in Braille, which she would be pleased to pass on to high school or college students who could use them. A list of publications is available upon request. Many of these publications, but not all, have to do with creative writing. A three-week program to be held in July at the University of Bridgeport will provide exposure to music Braille, music composition by computer, keyboard, theory, and ensemble and strategies for study and independent living in a college setting.
Partial scholarships are available.
The National Resource Center for Blind Musicians provides information to musicians, students, and teachers on music Braille and accessible music technology. The Center can provide advice about music systems or put people in touch with someone in its national network of blind musicians with experience in a particular aspect of the field. Presented by the specialized Library Services Forum of the Illinois Library Association and the Illinois Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. Melissa Orrsick was elected to serve on the Board. Presented in an informal style, the tutorial demonstrates how a blind computer user with adaptive equipment can easily understand and learn Windows 95.