NATIVE HONOR HOURS 10/06/2011
Posted on October 7, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 10/6/2011
Guests: Brady DeSanti- Professor, UNO
James Bollinger, Pastor of Native Assembly
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 09/29/2011
Posted on October 3, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 9/29/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 09/22/2011
Posted on September 22, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 9/22/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 09/15/2011
Posted on September 16, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 9/15/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 09/08/2011
Posted on September 8, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
Date aired: 9/8/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 09/01/11
Posted on September 6, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 9/1/2011
Guest Co-host:
Brady DeSanti
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 08/25/2011
Posted on August 28, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired:8/25/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 08/01/2011
Posted on August 2, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired:8/1/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 07/25/2011
Posted on August 1, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired:7/25/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 07/18/2011
Posted on July 25, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired:7/18/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 07/11/2011
Posted on July 25, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 7/11/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 06/27/2011
Posted on July 25, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
Date aired: 6/27/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 06/20/2011
Posted on July 25, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
Date aired: 6/20/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 06/06/2011
Posted on June 9, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 6/6/2011
Guest Co-host: Jordan Zendejas, Adjunct, Native American Studies Dept.
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 5/23/2011
Posted on May 29, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
Date aired: 5/23/2011
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 5/16/2011
Posted on May 16, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 5/16/2011
Guests:
Rebecca Lee, (Vice President, InterTribal Student Council)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 05/09/2011
Posted on May 10, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
Date aired: 5/9/2011
Guests:
Terrell Rooks, (InterTribal Student Council)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 05/04/2011
Posted on May 10, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 5/4/2011
Guests:
Lucy Garza Westbrook, UNOmaha Service Learning Program
Jordan Zendejas, Adjunct, Native American Studies Dept.
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 4/27/2011
Posted on April 27, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 4/27/2011
Guests:
Dr. Beth Ritter, Professor, Native American Studies Dept.
Jordan Zendejas, Adjunct, Native American Studies Dept.
Mario Zendejas, UNO Pow-wow Emcee
Jessica Locke (InterTribal Student Council)
T
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 4/20/11
Posted on April 21, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 4/20/2011
Guests:
Mario Zendejas (Emcee, UNOmaha Pow-wow 2011)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 04/13/2011
Posted on April 13, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 4/13/2011
Guests:
Mario Zendejas, UNO Pow-wow Emcee
Siska Parker (InterTribal Student Council)
Tara Thomas (InterTribal Student Council, Treasurer)
2011 UNO POWWOW T-SHIRTS
Posted on April 13, 2011 - Filed Under Pow-wow | Comments Off
ORDER YOUR UNO 2011
POW-WOW T-SHIRT
NOW!
Pre-orders - $12.00*
Day of pow-wow - $15.00*
sizes come in adult size S, M, L, XL
*(size 2XL add $2.00)
To pre-order, email your ordering information to
Please put T-SHIRTS in the subject line
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 04/06/2011
Posted on April 7, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 4/6/2011
Guests:
Juan Quevado (InterTribal Student Council)
Liz Brown (InterTribal Student Council President)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 03/30/2011
Posted on April 7, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 3/30/2011
Guest Co-hosts:
Brady DeSanti and Jordan Zendejas
Guests:
Michael Murphy, Native American Flute Player
Terrell Rooks (InterTribal Student Council)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 03/16/2011
Posted on March 17, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 3/16/2011
Leanne Pretends Eagle (Ho-Chunk Inc.)
Soulie Kearnes (InterTribal Student Council)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 03/09/2011
Posted on March 9, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Comments Off
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 3/9/2011
Guests:
Randall G. Evans –CONAH (Council of Native American Heritage-Union Pacific)
Discussing partnership with UNOmaha, scholarships and internships.
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NATIVE HONOR HOURS 02/09/11
Posted on March 3, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Leave a Comment
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 2/9/2011
Cathi Warren (US Army Corps of Engineers Native American Consultation Specialist)
Liz Brown (InterTribal Student Council President)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 03/02/2011
Posted on March 2, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | 1 Comment
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 03/02/2011
Who’s Your Favorite Indian? And Why?
Toni Tamayo (
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 02/23/2011
Posted on February 23, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Leave a Comment
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 2/23/2011
Tami Maldonado-Mancebo (OPS Director of Native American Indian Education)
Michael LeadingHorse (InterTribal Student Council)
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 02/16/11
Posted on February 14, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Leave a Comment
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 2/16/2011
Monica Zendejas (Family History Consultant)
Click here to print out some basic forms that will be useful in your Family History research.
*************************************************
As promised, here is the information that Monica, promised to post:
Yesterday, I was a guest on NATIVE HONOR HOURS at the UNOmaha MavRadio station which is heard every Wednesday 3-5 p.m. (CST). I was there in my capacity as a Family History Consultant and Volunteer at the
You start Native American Genealogy like you would any other family history. Start with yourself and work your way back. I always recommend you start by filling out a pedigree chart with you and your direct line ancenstors, and then filling out Family Group Charts for each set of grandparents on the pedigree chart. You can dowload some free charts here. Ask parents, grandparents or any other relatives any and all information they have that will help you trace your family back. Copies of birth, marriage and death certificates will have lots of information on them.
The next step that I recommend is finding your families on the census records. This is a good way to add siblings and birth dates. It can also help in the migration of families, as you can see from the place of birth of the children where they lived. The US Federal census start in 1790 and are taken every 10 years. We can view the census records up until the 1930 census. The 1940 census will be available in 2012. The US Government won’t release the census records until 72 years from the time they were taken because of privacy laws. 1850 is the first census that actually listed everyone in the family. Prior to that, they just listed the heads of households with a tally for males and females in different age groups. 1860 was the first federal census that included Native Americans. Enumerators were instructed as follows:
“Indians not taxed are not to be enumerated. The families of Indians who have renounced tribal rule, and who under state or territory laws exercise the rights of citizens, are not to bae enumerated.”
Even though their race or “color” was not noted as “Indian”, there were more than 40,000 Indians recorded in 1860. The 1870 census was the first census to list “Indian” as a choice of race or “color”. By 1900 all Native Americans were included on the Federal census.
Because of the allotments of land the Indian peoples received from the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which started with the Southeastern Indians, the government needed to keep track of the them. The government kept track of them by creating Indian census rolls. These were kept on a yearly basis for each tribe. These rolls are not unlike the US Federal census in that they keep track of them by listing head of households, and other members of the household and their ages. But in addition to that, you may also find listed on them the blood quantum, and their roll numbers. Because of the births and deaths during the year, which date they would record on the census, their roll number changed each year and they would sometimes also put the previous years number. This comes in handy as sometimes they were listed by their Indian name, their translated Indian name, or the new name and surname given to them. The number helps to verify that you have the right family. If you know your grandparents names, but do not know your grandmother’s maiden name, this is extremely helpful, as you just keep searching year by year, working your way backwards. If they have listed the previous enrollment number by her name the first year they were married, then you can find her with her family the year before by searching for her previous years enrollment. But you have to know who your ancestors are, which tribe they belonged to and where they resided for these rolls to be of any value for you. BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) Land Records are also a good source to use to search your Native American Family History.
The Dawes Rolls, are the 1896-1904 enrollment applications of the Five Civilized Tribes. This is the Index of the Cherokees, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cree, and Seminole people who were NOT recognized by the tribes and had to make application to be considered for thier tribal citizenship. If your ancestor was on the Indian census in 1896 the will NOT be on this index. Also, if your ancestor was NOT living in
I did find a few websites devoted to Cherokee that I thought were interesting reading. My favorite one to read was a blog called Pollysgranddaughter and I found another article on the myth of the Cherokee Princess at Allthingscherokee. Which leads me to finding other websites on Native American Ancestry. A search engine like google is a great source to find records and resources available online. There are a good number of web sites to help you find more information on the various specific tribes and their records. I have listed a few of them here. Even though some of them are paid subscription sites, all the ones I have listed are available for the public to use free at a Family History Center (FHC). Also, I have to say, that all FHC branches have available to order from
Familysearch.org is a free site by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. They are in the process of digitizing all of their millions of records from their big mountain vault and putting them online for anyone to use, free of charge. There are a mix of both searchable and browsable records. You can find most of the US Federal Census records here. Because the process of digitizing and transcribing their records are ongoing, this site is constantly being updated with new records.
Accessgenealogy.com is a free site that has indexes for the Dawes and Guion-Miller rolls. It has tons of information on different tribes. This is a great site to be informed about Native American Ancestry.
Ancestry.com is a paid subscription site has not only all the available US Federal census, but also the U.S. Indian Census Schedules for 1885-1940 , U.S. Native American Enrollment Cards for the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898-1914, Enrollment Cards for the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898-1914, and more. This site is available at most public libraries and FHC’s.
Footnote.com is also a paid subscription site available at the FHC’s. They have stories and events for various tribes, as well as the Indian Census Rolls for 1885-1940, Dawes Packets, Dawes Enrollment Cards (1898–1914), Eastern Cherokee Applications (1906–1909), Enrollment of Eastern Cherokee by Guion Miller (1908-1910) and more, including some photos.
There are many resources available to us now than there were even a few years ago. The internet is a wonderful thing and allows for more doors to be opened up. But with this door, comes some inaccuracies. My best advice to anyone researching their family history is to document and source their findings. On a scale of 1-5, 1 being weak and 5 being strong, I would say that any any record you find of actual documents are a strong source, or a 5. Birth, marriage and death certificates fall under this category. (Although a death certificate is a strong source for the death date, it is only a good source for the birth date. Other than the death information, the birth, and parents information are as only good as the person providing the information knows.) Census records are a good source, 3 or 4, and again, are only as good as the person giving the information to the census taker. That person could have been any family member, or even a neighbor. Then there is the additional possibility of errors as the census taker made the handwritten extra copies for the different levels of government). Finding an individual’s family tree on the internet that has your ancestor on it is not the strongest source to prove your ancestry. I would give it a 1 or a 2. If they have their family history documented, it is a little stronger, maybe 3 or 4. But I have seen instances where someone, trying to prove their Indian Ancestry, cited a family on a census record as theirs, even though the last name was totally different. The daughter’s first name and age were correct, and this family was recorded as “Indian” in the race column. But that is where the similarities stopped. When finding an actual birth record for this daughter, I found that her mother and father, listed on the birth record was not the same names as on this census. I did find her on the same year’s census, and under her correct surname, but as “white”. This person wanted to prove that their ancestor was “Indian” that they “forced” that document as proof. So, use other people’s submission of their family history as a point of reference, but don’t accept it as truth until you verify it. I received someone’s genealogy of my great great grandfather in the mail years ago. I started to verify it all and got back a few generations and everything was matching up to the actual records I was finding as a result of her work. I decided not to verify the last 2 generations she gave me, because the rest of it had been matching up perfectly so far. Years later, as I was searching on the internet, I ran across a marriage record of the one that I stopped at verifying. The parents names did not match to that of which I had been given in that family history to the marriage records online. I ordered the film for the actual marriage records that were available for that area, and discovered, that I should have kept verifying and not assumed they were all correct after only verifying a few. I had do delete and correct a lot of information in my family file. It was an important lesson learned. Basing your family history on anything that you cannot verify means you are writing a work of fiction. As the old adage goes, “Genealogy without proof is mythology”.
NATIVE HONOR HOURS 02/02/2011
Posted on February 9, 2011 - Filed Under NATIVE HONOR HOURS | Leave a Comment
NATIVE HONOR HOURS
Date aired: 2/2/2011
Antoine Edwards family (Native Drum group and singers)
Juan Quevedo (InterTribal Student Council)
U.N.O. POW WOW 2010
Posted on April 5, 2010 - Filed Under Uncategorized | Leave a Comment
SILENT AUCTION
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Indians In Jeopardy
Posted on February 18, 2010 - Filed Under Uncategorized | Leave a Comment
Indians In Jeopardy Power Point For Web
Indians In Jeopardy Double Jeopardy For Web
Indians In Jeopardy Final Jeopardy For Web
INDIANS IN JEOPARDY
Posted on February 18, 2010 - Filed Under Education | Leave a Comment
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLAYING INDIAN JEOPARDY: Click on link under the picture. It will open a new window with another link. Click on the link to open up the “Indians In Jeopardy” game. It will download to your computer so you can open it up. Click on the category/points button. Click on the page for the answer. Then click on the picture of the “Home” icon to go to the main page. Repeat for all the questions.
Indians In Jeopardy DOUBLE JEOPARDY
Indians In Jeopardy FINAL JEOPARDY
GIVE THE GIFT OF LEARNING
Posted on December 9, 2009 - Filed Under MASCOTS THAT HONOR | Leave a Comment
WISCONSIN LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL
Posted on March 13, 2009 - Filed Under POLL | Leave a Comment
A
Other state legislators have made attempts at legislating away Indian mascots, with not much success. In the past,
I can think of numerous flaws with proposed anti-Indian mascot legislation, but my intent is not to find fault with anti-Indian mascot legislation. My overall opinion is that legislation or litigation should not be the method of choice for retiring Indian mascots. However, after several class discussions, some students think legislation would be the only way to get schools to get rid of Indian mascots. My preference is education. Most schools teach very little about Indian tribes and people.
Another option that was discussed was legislation requiring schools to teach Indian history. I think that this option has merit. However, there would be some difficulty in crafting legislation to accomplish the desired objective. It would be much easier and preferred if schools took the initiative to address this issue on their own. However, that does not appear to be imminent.
What do you think?
“THE COWBOYS ALWAYS WIN” Thomas Builds-The-Fire
Posted on March 5, 2009 - Filed Under Political | Leave a Comment
I am sure most Indians will remember the scene from the movie Smoke Signals when Thomas uttered those words to Victor upon getting evicted from their seats on the bus by two white guys. We laugh because as tribal members, we have experienced and witnessed that scene in our own lives. We know that it is still true today; the cowboys still take shots at us today. Like Victor and Thomas, we look for our spots to fight back, but most times we grudgingly pick up our things and find another seat. I’m tired of the cowboys still taking shots at us.
Recently a couple of highly respected and high achieving Indian men have been the targets of modern day cowboys. Larry Echohawk, Pawnee, and Tim Giago, Oglala, have recently been targeted by a couple of cowboys. Larry Echohawk was targeted by one cowboy as being unworthy of guiding Indian affairs because of his previous work as ATTORNEY GENERAL for the State of
As for Mr. Giago, a highly respected and nationally syndicated journalist, another cowboy felt the need to call him out and described Mr. Giago as a “have” who is fighting to “keep the have-nots in their place.”
Certainly, Mr. Echohawk and Mr. Giago do not need my pathetic and pitiful voice to defend them against the words of both of these cowboys. Their work and accomplishments speak for themselves. My intent is not to offer a “defense” for either of these extremely accomplished men. My complaint and I guess my question is one of process. Who are these cowboys and why do we let them win?
I am sure that these two cowboys have been gracious to some group of Indians and have done good things for Indians. However, why do they feel that they earned the right to gain national attention to call out such accomplished men as Larry Echohawk and Tim Giago? What have they done to merit such authority and influence over Indian people and affairs? Why do nationally read Indian websites and publications give them voice to do this?
We let them “win” by letting them think that their opinion should matter to us. I certainly have complaints about certain Obama nominees and could issue a press release stating my outrage and objections. I would be lucky to receive a one paragraph blurb in my local newspaper editorial page. However, we allow cowboys that I have never heard of take their shots at these two nationally respected men and give them the time and space to do it! Don’t let the cowboys win next time.
POLL: I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P. RESOLUTION
Posted on January 9, 2009 - Filed Under POLL | Leave a Comment
I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P
Posted on January 9, 2009 - Filed Under Indian Mascots | Leave a Comment
Indian Students Against Images Degrading Sacred Traditions of Our People
RESOLUTION REQUESTING PRESIDENT OBAMA TO TELL SCHOOLS AND OTHER SPORTING TEAMS TO STOP USING INDIAN MASCOTS
WHEREAS, I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P. was established by Indian high school students participating in the Circle of Learning project sponsored by the Omaha Public School District, Office of Indian Education’s Native Indian Centered Education (N.I.C.E.) and in cooperation with Little Priest Tribal College and The Honor Indians Institute; and
WHEREAS, I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P. was established to encourage students to learn more about tribes and tribal people and to stop perpetuating ignorance and negative stereotypes about our people by using Indian images as team mascots; and
WHEREAS, Numerous schools here in Nebraska and throughout the United States and professional sports teams use Indian images as team mascots, such as Redskins, Redmen, Red Raiders, Savages, Indians, Chiefs, Chieftains, Braves, Warriors, etc., claiming that such names and images are meant to honor Indians; and
WHEREAS, Numerous Tribal, Civil Rights and other professional organizations have condemned the use of Indian mascots as racist, offensive and harmful to Indian students, and that they perpetuate ignorance and negative stereotypes about Indian people; and
WHEREAS, Groups such as The National Congress of American Indians, Nebraska Commission on Indian Affairs, The United States Commission on Civil Rights, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), United Nations, Committee On The Elimination Of Racial Discrimination and the American Psychological Association have called for the elimination of Indian mascots by schools and professional sporting teams; and
WHEREAS, The majority of schools here in Nebraska and throughout the United States and professional sporting teams have not listened to tribal leaders, people and educators and have continued to use Indian images as their team mascots; and
WHEREAS, We as students who are affected by the racism, offensiveness and ignorance perpetuated by Indian mascots add our voices to those speaking against Indian mascots and ask schools and sports teams to STOP using Indian images for their team mascots; and
WHEREAS, We also call upon the newly elected President BARACK OBAMA, who received overwhelming support from the Indian community by promising change in Indian country, to join with us in calling for schools and sports teams to STOP using Indian images for their team mascots.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that Indian Students Against Images Degrading Sacred Traditions of Our People (I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P.) denounce Indian images used as mascots as racist, offensive, degrading and that they perpetuate ignorance and negative stereotypes about our people; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P. adds our voices in calling for schools and sports teams to STOP using Indian images for their team mascot; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P. encourages students to join our Circle of Learning and learn more about Indian tribes and peoples; and
FINALLY BE IT RESOLVED, that I. S.A.I.D. S.T.O.P. respectfully requests that President BARACK OBAMA join with us and add his voice in denouncing the use of racially offensive Indian mascots and by telling schools and sports teams, starting with the WASHINGTON REDSKINS, located in our National Capitol and his new home, to STOP using Indian images for their team mascots.
DATED this 7th day of January, 2009,
BY:
__________________________________________
Andre Fast Horse, President
HONORED INDIAN: ANDRE FAST HORSE
Posted on January 9, 2009 - Filed Under HONOR INDIANS | Leave a Comment
Andre Fast Horse: President of Indian Students Against Images Degrading Sacred Traditions of Our People (
Andre is Oglala Sioux from
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL INDIAN MASCOT POLL
Posted on December 8, 2008 - Filed Under POLL, Indian Mascots | Leave a Comment
HONORED INDIAN: MARSHALL BASS
Posted on November 25, 2008 - Filed Under HONOR INDIANS | 1 Comment
Honor Indians Institute would like to honor Marshall Bass.
He currently works in Haskell’s G.I.S. Laboratory where he is heading a project that is modeling wind power potential for almost all reservations across the
TIMPVIEW DECIDES TO “HONOR INDIANS”
Posted on November 18, 2008 - Filed Under Indian Mascots | 4 Comments
WHAT WERE THEY THINKING?
Well Dr. Bayles, is it honoring when the Kachina you call a Mascot is parading around doing those “stereotypical” Native acts? Or is it honoring when some of your Native students are uncomfortable being at the football game because of the actions of your mascot?
Your mascot is a BIRD, not a Native American Kachina!
-Meredith Schramm
UPDATE!
It didn’t take much, but with everyone’s support, Timpview is stopping the use of their new mascot outfit immediately! We were able to pass along the letters and comments written by everyone. Dr. Bayles did not realize he was offending anyone and is deeply sorry. He has already started making plans to create a new one. The new one will be an actual Thunderbird, and he has asked the Native American advisor at
Honor Indians would like to Honor Dr. George Bayles for acting so swiftly to the concerns of the Native people, and for working with them to make sure things are better!
IN HONOR OF OUR VETERANS
Posted on November 11, 2008 - Filed Under HONOR INDIANS | 1 Comment
Click on link below to watch a power point in honor of
Natives American Veterans.
In Honor of Native American Veterans
HONOR INDIANS HOLIDAY?
Posted on September 18, 2008 - Filed Under POLL, Political | 3 Comments
Honor Indians Institutes says ENJOY THE DAY!!! We encourage Thurston County employees to fill your gas tanks at Omaha or Winnebago gas stations. You can then go to either CasinOmaha or WinnaVegas and enjoy the lunch buffet and drop some of your county paycheck into the one-armed bandits. You can celebrate the Dawes Act, which broke up both the Omaha and Winnebago reservations and opened land for settlement, which led to the creation of your towns located in the county, which initially was to be named “Blackbird County” in honor of an Omaha tribal leader. Instead, the Nebraska Governor John Thayer vetoed the name, and instead named in honor of Senator John Thurston. Thurston was a member of the Senate Indian Affairs committee that oversaw the implementation of the Dawes Act. Your County Board voted for and approved the holiday, so ENJOY!!!
HONOR INDIANS INSTITUTE POLL
HONORABLE MENTION: PHIL JACKSON
Posted on September 4, 2008 - Filed Under Honorable Mention, POLL, Indian Mascots | Leave a Comment
Phil Jackson, Head Coach for the NBA’s Los Angeles Lakers, received an Honorary Doctorate from his alma mater, the University of North Dakota on August 25th. Honor Indians Institute would like to honor Coach Jackson, not for his receipt of the honorary doctorate, but for his remarks to the UND community. Coach Jackson used his public appearance at UND to address the “Fighting Sioux” mascot controversy. He suggested that his alma mater “…do the right thing…” and they “…have to rethink probably our nickname and moniker.”
HONOR INDIANS INSTITUTE POLL
CHAMPIONS
Posted on August 9, 2008 - Filed Under Mascot League Baseball | Leave a Comment
JEWS CIRCUMCISE JOX: TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
In a spiritied nip and tuck final, the Jew Crew defeat the White Jox by a 52 to 48 percent margin. Congratulations to the Milwaukee Jew Crew 2008 Mascot League Baseball Most Honorable Mascot!
CHAMPIONSHIP
Posted on August 5, 2008 - Filed Under Mascot League Baseball, POLL | Leave a Comment
(5) Milwaukee Jew Crew vs. (15) Chicago White Jox
MASCOT LEAGUE BASEBALL: FINAL FOUR RESULTS
Posted on August 5, 2008 - Filed Under Mascot League Baseball | Leave a Comment
JEW CREW BANKRUPTS AMERICAN INDIANS
WHITE JOX EVICT RED NECKS FROM TOURNAMENT
The Chicago White Jox send the Red Necks back to the trailer park. A single vote once again separated these two mascots. The Jox look to upset the Jews in the finals.
FINAL FOUR
Posted on August 1, 2008 - Filed Under Mascot League Baseball, POLL | 2 Comments
(1) Cleveland American Indians vs. (5) Milwaukee Jew Crew
(14) Cincinnati Red Necks vs. (15) Chicago White Jox
VOTING ENDS ON TUESDAY AUGUST 5TH AT 6PM