Five colleges to collaborate to help Indian students
The News Review:
- Five colleges to collaborate to help Indian students
- Preserving the past
- Longest Walk faces off with Newmont Mining
- U works to revive retain native languages
- n Dining: It’s time to make a place at the table for the…
- New DVDs – Review – New York Times
Five colleges to collaborate to help Indian students
Seattle Times – Mar 25, 2008
The presidents of the University of Idaho Washington State University Lewis-Clark State College North Idaho College and Northwest Indian College signed a memorandum of understanding Monday to increase recruitment and retention of Indian students. School officials and members of the Nez Perce Coeur d’Alene and Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Reservation gathered at the Nez Perce National Historical Park for the signing. “Your presence today demonstrates the increasing educational opportunities for American Indians and service and outreach with American Indian tribes” said Barbara Aston tribal liaison for Washington State University. The schools will provide focused Native American studies and will collaborate on other programs. “Each of us has relatively small offerings but collectively we have the potential to become one of the best programs in the country and certainly the best in addressing the traditional people of the plateau” said Mary Collins associate director of the Plateau Center for American Indian Studies at Washington State. The Indians of the Columbia Plateau live in the area between the Cascade Range and the Rocky Mountains in parts of Washington regon and Idaho. The schools’ presidents Dene Thomas of LCSC Priscilla Bell of North Idaho College Cheryl Crazy Bull of Northwest Indian College Tim White of Idaho and Elson Floyd of WSU each briefly praised the agreement before signing.
Preserving the past
Tribune Review – Mar 25, 2008
Walk with a ranger and learn about history within the park. This program leaves from the fort area immediately following the Soldier Life Program. about the archeology at the fort and what happened after 1754 the American Indians’ involvement or the Seven Years’ War. “Just Like Great-Grandma Used To Make” a cooking program that uses 18th century cooking tools where samples of period foods may be available afterwards.
Longest Walk faces off with Newmont Mining
The NarcoSphere – Mar 25, 2008
Ritter’s proclamation and Long Walkers. Colorado Senator Suzanne Williams D-Aurora spoke in support of the Longest Walk. Simmons delivered a powerful statement of American Indian rights on the steps of the capitol. Simmons said he hopes Gov. Ritter’s words will translate into action in Colorado. n Friday March 21 Long Walkers made the treacherous hike up Monarch Pass in the Colorado Rockies climbing to 11370 feet with snowbanks up to eight feet high and sheer drop-offs. Rebecca Duncan who walked up Monarch Pass with her 10-year-old grandchild said “After this I feel like I can do anything… Since beginning the sacred walk the northern route has been showered with hospitality by the students of DQ University and by the communities of Rumsey Rancheria Miwok’s Shingle Springs and Pollock Pines in California; Lake Tahoe Carson City Austin Ely Indian Community and Baker in Nevada; Salt Lake City Salida Richfield Green River in Utah and Grand Junction Ute Indian Museum Montrose Salida and Denver in Colorado. The northern route and southern route led by American Indian Movement cofounder Dennis Banks will converge in Washington D. World leaders and leaders of the United States are invited to meet with the Longest Walkers and American Indian spiritual leaders to hear their messages to the world. A four day survival summit is also planned by the Longest Walk in Washington D.
U works to revive retain native languages
Minnesota Daily – Mar 25, 2008
In fact Dennis Jones may be one of the only ones. Jones who prefers to use his native name Pebaamibines teaches first- and second-year jibwe language in the American Indian studies department. Hear a native jibwe speaker Pebaamibines and one of his students Diidaashimi introduce themselves in jibwe and English.
n Dining: It’s time to make a place at the table for the…
Seattle Post Intelligencer – Mar 25, 2008
Food was simply about sustenance he said. Which in his home meant government-supplied cheese and deer bagged by his uncles. Richard Hetzler the executive chef at the National Museum of the American Indian confirms that there’s a void when it comes to native cooking traditions. “We did a lot of research and found that many of the traditional dishes were on the bland side” he said. The menus at the museum were inspired by indigenous ingredients used by the tribes. Dishes are rooted in the past but updated with vibrant seasonings and contemporary techniques. In many cases the raw materials are sourced from tribes across the country.
New DVDs – Review – New York Times
New York Times – Mar 25, 2008
For indigenous American surrealism it’s hard to beat the Saturday matinee serials of the 1930s and I’m not sure that. Very likely the world’s first singing-cowboy science-fiction adventure this 12-episode chapterplay directed by tto Brower and Breezy Easton features… Released a year before “The Cheat” it finds Hayakawa in old-age makeup playing a supporting role. The star here is Aoki a Japanese-American actress whom Ince was promoting as a leading lady in a series of Japanese melodramas he seemed to regard as parallels to the popular American Indian romances he was turning out at the same time. Playing opposite Aoki is a boyish curly-haired actor named.
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