In return, you interact with America and the world. A wide tech divide Interviews with tribal college presidents and students alike reveal a singular song. The opportunity is sitting there. But obstacles abound. But the only high-speed Net connection in Pryor is needed by a medical center.
Cost plagues the arrival of a second line.
Of our 500 students, two have computers at home. The rest have to somehow make it here. At White Earth Tribal and Community College in Mahomen, Minn., students are taught word processing and spreadsheet skills, but machines are too slow for programming. Since no one has access to computers outside the college, students don't know what they're missing. We won't get the jobs.