Although it has been used \less than a dozen times" by university students or others, the MSU Union has had a TTY available for use on a check-out basis for nearly a decade, said James Sheppard, Union manager."
To see the pair traveling down a corridor, teamwork seemingly effortless, you'd never know they only met three and a half months ago. In October, master's student Erica Stark made an addition to her family.
Hello again. I would first like to wish all of you a happy new year and express my hopes that you had enjoyable holidays. Second, I would like to start up where I left off in the last issue.
Another new year. Another new semester. Another new chance to effect change in one's life. Hard as it may seem, we all could do with a little change in our lives.
Bob Williams, Commissioner of Administration on Developmental Disabilities, will speak at a colloquium sponsored by the Office of Programs for Handicapper Students and the All-University Diversity Committee.
A bill introduced by Rep. Laura Baird (D-Okemos) into the Michigan House would amend the wheelchair \lemon" law that was introduced and passed in 1991."
For four years, Michigan's commitment to handicappers has been demonstrated through TECH 2000, a multifaceted assistive technology project funded by a federal grant.
For Dae Hee Lee, the difference between his Korean and American educations is defined by service. Lee, 35, earned a bachelor's degree in English language and literature from Soongsil University in Seoul, Korea.
To improve the bedside manner of physicians, a professor of sociology at the University of Calgary, Arthur Frank, wrote a book titled, \The Wounded Story: Body, Illness and Ethics.""
For nearly ten years, blind and visually impaired individuals in Michigan have been able to access news and current information by telephone, courtesy of Newspapers for the Blind.