The University of North Dakota made its debut at the NCAA women's college hockey tournament, but the team doesn't appear in the program because the photo showed the athletes in their Fighting Sioux uniform. "It’s a shame. But it’s something we have to deal with," said UND athletic director Brian Faison.

What's the difference between the University of North Dakota and North Dakota State University? Apparently nothing because the NCAA accidentally sent NDSU's championship football banner to UND. Either that or it was a really good cheap shot!

The University of North Dakota must forfeit postseason play if the school displays the controversial nickname or logo, the NCAA said in a letter to the university provost.

The North Dakota Supreme Court is being asked to hear the case. A court spokeswoman told the Associated Press the court has yet to decide whether to take it. Supporters of the nickname filed a petition asking for a public vote.

North Dakota Governor Jack Dalrymple signed a law that will allow the university to drop the "Fighting Sioux" moniker. The NCAA told the school to drop the name or face sanctions.

The NCAA has threatened sanctions against the University of North Dakota for keeping its Fighting Sioux nickname. While that threat has not yet led to disappearance of the controversial name, it has prompted several other schools to drop North Dakota from their athletic schedules.