Advertise:   ads@blueearthmarketing.com   712.224.5420

Education
Cherokee language appears on university team caps



The Cherokee language now appears on baseball caps for the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and Northeastern State University.

The Cherokee script appears on the front of the cap and the English name of the team appears on the back. Each cap comes in the school's respective colors.

"Cherokees are traditionally huge sports fans, so putting our favorite team names in Cherokee on baseball caps is a win-win," said Principal Chief Chad Smith.

The caps are on sale at tribal gift shops and tobacco stores.

Get the Story:
It's cheer on the team in Cherokee (The Tulsa World 12/12)

Relevant Links:
Cherokee Nation - http://www.cherokee.org

Related Stories:
Native language bill finally clears Congress (12/8)
San Manuel Band hopes to save Serrano language (12/05)
Navajo Code Talkers lobby for Native language bill (11/14)
Dictionary to help preserve Han Athabaskan language (11/07)
Gathering celebrates Oklahoma tribal languages (10/24)
Celebration of Oklahoma Indian Language and Culture (10/19)
Eastern Band translates new book into Cherokee (10/03)
Tulalip Tribes lose last Lushootseed speaker (10/03)
Opinion: English comes first, not Native languages (9/27)
Esther Martinez language act up for House vote (09/25)
Man arraigned for crash that killed Pueblo storyteller (9/22)
Hundreds pay tribute to Pueblo storyteller, linguist (9/21)
Man charged with death of Pueblo storyteller (9/20)
Funeral for Esther Martinez set for Wednesday (9/19)
Esther Martinez, linguist and storyteller, dies at 94 (9/18)
Montana tribe uses technology to preserve languages (09/01)
House committee holds field hearing on languages (09/01)
House committee to hold field hearing on languages (08/30)
Oklahoma tribes work to preserve languages (08/29)
Pueblo woman keeps Tewa language, culture alive (08/28)
Eastern Cherokee Band to buy language translators (08/28)
Opinion: Native language preservation can't wait (8/28)
Pueblo woman wins National Heritage Fellowship (06/16)
Native languages slowly losing fluent speakers (7/28)
Arapaho elders certified to teach language (7/19)
Library of Congress to publish Zuni language works (7/13)
Eastern Cherokees work to preserve language (7/13)