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Tribal College Journal celebrates its 25th birthday this year, and I think it is only proper to recognize Paul Boyer, the founding editor of the journal.
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Race Matters
(Editor’s note: The following is excerpted from a talk given last fall by Dr. Joe McDonald at the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges on a panel entitled,
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Reteaching the First Agriculturalists
A transcript of testimony presented by Salish-Kootenai College President Joseph McDonald to the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs in November 1993 contributing to the successful passage of the tribal college land grant legislation.
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Termination by Accountants: Underfunding of tribal colleges by the federal government reduces educational quality and threatens their existence
The disparity between authorized and actual funding of trust responsibilities by the federal government threatens the existence and accreditation of tribal colleges.
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Sweat Equity in Academe: Salish Kootenai College’s staff and students worked together to build a campus amid the mountains of western Montana
Meeting basic needs with limited resources is a difficult task for tribal colleges. Salish Kootenai College President Joseph McDonald tells how his college constructed a campus and offered students hands-on experience at the same time.
