JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?H1J:)OQ4O^pM 0?ɥ@( 0)i94Rn1@)ҜzSM0Қ@O"hxTqL E)SFx);fր*Aƣ@SqKM 땳kb+{W! Dww!` %jnR)z?ql91<氵Tu8Հ~`qPkcWFޓ汼-ǚQ:[UfMX1F=i(bP1 ! 0SHFth{csN4@9}h4P RqQ?<=sR8PJL$v4*1N~s1]a^x2jҺ\I(y8{M{5mIlqrR w"D@*3+WB@xc5r Nˆ#! wY=H +#z|~n]ܿ^[RS$RO!'4{M&M4ih4@a>M4sE4@Q)H SQpϷNiӁ;`4AmCKխLIsAS Okǀٹ Qݭ)62 ;ϱkcO7w4#\S#8c*(L*,nduBBtQ~4WL0?JĂWٽ9/7y!3{ H##ҜJw x<]5]ŕc =n-]ybHsIBhQSNQRBhwTӻ&M4GEE@SJH 4j iPJvp(L4}*Ҁv>85<@wZ+sR͵G$V|I+cd[;9۩i3MʳmMC+9 袨ZE-CrBfÄ<rV it IY۩G#S|S平w:cR@oRHK8[ַogpA&A8oCYM2CTjs)?H^sZ?QM?Zn4i┞)~a4PpN4DZ_Ҝg)z@ =dPCRsvw*K{fÏZY:bnIP4g5įHL\4@<SzA~RojE$zR@Apw wtx=Ǝk7wW0FάE$z҉68J}:8渖[x܆ ?cZ٩,N%z6Kdo(3>^GoD 'bͪFw$O֍(nr x@ zvi H) )ӁA?:0`xb;`; pӷ9&:o??.@ }GUu5Y~lsVwWMA0hs1!Bh%8;➤1{.^&h> ʂ{R@ *iTI*)LiEB0S8T0z ^=@ Ҋ)i~Tĉ3m@94GX+`8@#3I]8DSO#dPN܌v3Ҥp$g,qSGL8$yMfguR.{,G #ōOߘq<R۰WP@چ݋]F.RjZw8h8^_kFY>;0^Hsҽ g&GRMaaWz2=ikCѐ{I]ǵ! w)>BùޚXx~tIG蠓EUH1N@(zR zRzP)٤#Ҁ7#ҍ(kD'EW! _[(gn=֓vGV^N  V,yOZW% p}(WqTj[10ʠg2υMb]F$Hpw z7>p+˨_4H޽8z 򭏚4f8AR3Bi?*BiM4{@M"g}:r8@pSA.~(:2?ɦAi q\/YGl J?ɯ7gAUyZ|oY3qdT$sSQ89)#uBLR2LUJٲ+. #O} +VQ0l3v^!`OW2 U`$>a&;}hi˜1M.El|'4tz~R0AH0h*n)ͣ'( iAጜR-4is)4S(44gf [ė`v?^H^ﵛ WCă=1*eߗ1ܝ%qQH@kr:\ۄO$:gŜ39^纫kEKbVVNסud3 2Ł&hW 2H="1c<}XʚQ}LY md-^?< OD`G[Cq,꠽~%OV?tAo$js!P~S5iBgwǤҌ?(vh h4A>߭&@@ J3?ɠ4R9㯽S£Ҟ *@piiښ3Qۓ (>&9_҃z{=V]!r?yڨ'ץHC;A}k:M4<0x2morx$HUG>j!mfMx|-991{Ik50dPT&M Ho@hZt( S),~\ j*joE@VCkGg<f?^}cN=5dKGp~cI|%ͮteX ; A>5h\`0b4SZ+= P[~z+knBF~쓍Ӱ]IEX,>Q)p}⋁|4R7cϢM'EaEgIsY2]CL浾f@RՈdU Uc9T\Z22Ct3r9аd"8 Clʮ y#=hl:cq2{d^ɤduSS899e?1R%2sҜ^XC6M V0yjF3Ssubq*Gۚ(Zz4E_H}-FuϮirG n@,2+>@Qݎ*zc jV@Z[b=ROGr _Z].HЩm$X M=od =Ӯn$ I*h9%k!ݖ>^QX,\2xg%Uc<jK]w71G|GcqY鱙t"L}+JO-!ܤ!zRsA Ricky Bigger, defensive end on this year s team, says his decision to come to Haskell had as much to do with football as his heritage.  I grew up in an Indian home; my grandparents are full blood and they speak fluently, he says.  I wanted to come here and learn my language and more about the culture. Just being on the campus is a learning experience. We ll have pow-wows and get together for Indian tacos. The native fod has a lot of meat and is really pretty good for an athlete s diet. <br> Ben Buckskin, center, adds ve done interviews from radio stations in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, England and Canada, and at least in the English-speaking countries, swearing is a problem. <br><br>BFS: Is swearing related to income, social status, or intelligence?<br><br>JO: It used to be, but that s changing. It s certainly common in many professions, such as the military, and it s often pervasive among athletes. <br><br>BFS: Do women swear as much as men now?<br><br>JO: Not quite, but they re getting there. <br><br>BFS: Why are swear words so popular?<br><br>JO: Largely because of their versatility. The fact is, the f-word and the s-word account for about 70 percent of all the swearing we do because they re so versatile. People use a swear word because it s easier than thinking of more appropriate words. However, more appropriate words often have more feeling, more meaning. Look at the expression,  I feel like sh--! What does than mean? Are they physically ill? Emotionally depressed? Do they feel guilty? That expression could mean many different things, so it really doesn t communicate effectively. Nor does the tone generate much sympathy!<br><br>BFS: Many comedians swear. Isn t there some humor associated with swearing?<br><br>JO: Definitely. When comedians first started swearing on TV and other forums, it was funny because they were breaking taboos, breaking the rules. Now that s become worn out and excessive, and it s also lazy humor. Really good humor is clever, it s witty---the comedians who have to rely on swearing are just not as talented as the others.<br><br>BFS: Many words considered swear words in the past, such as damn, are not as powerful as they once were. Is this a positive trend, perhaps a sign that we re more tolerant?<br><br>JO: As our language has evolved, society has accepted more terms---and we were much too repressive in the past. Because the word damn was used in the movie Gone with the Wind ( Frankly, my dear, I don t give a damn. ), the director was fined $5,000. That seems ridiculous now.<br><br>BFS: Do young people swear more now than 10 or 20 years ago?<br><br>JO: Yes, and swearing has trickled down to grade school and even preschool kids. One of the reasons is that swearing was pretty taboo prior to the 1960s, but after what I call the  liberation generation came along, everyone started using it more freely. When they became parents and swore in front of their children, the children picked it up. <br><br>BFS: Do you believe the