JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================d" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Si*gx9߻VIh -S`# ǽOyjb"SAR]iWVq g47g`JV.d`TX^iBisRj(ȥ#=1T%Mu#b{}j͇ڒ3* 1җYq%XUU k;Zx䶺[*Hbx\liY[$pqڽ1$I1X$gy1^Cq[ Z7dg\Ws)5E1%U {Y?X%i4oE_ҹ[ xIASNFm2'!H =k M&Pԯ/Z]Ȋ@ɛxF<+Evgqh@:W[-Z~o]UA?*dޅxGRU8 )dLZ:=&wG)^KٕPC8"G5VSv1ұL1ywIEG[9!`vx NDz$ųh3Ee!*d.%$TlE@횣[-ޫm:I $}k@4YK<h܀H##sUS]ΚQN]Vx<~܏z^-IJ!zfC<7%c(kr+R^ YP|xsZ=YFJ2KM`60?URw@Fk^MdF v;A@A`p7coSBNd,ǖ\qNbAtXɫW,b*F0*Q= XG*㪐@J𵮧]jX搖e^|3|=it 1V'8  0iKAQsY7.>|q+`Go&ŴTbPq/SW ]Ios\ jx,8tB+:kދ6#nc.dYr0 ӊMl[:\e'v}IiAOk3bYHV,Ozݸf6cA2eZ{igԧBihy֯2r@l`t^t>lA0Fp+|3mo426`:)d'v GUQ%8Jr;[}ʷ}GPX9aP+$]cX^Ti.OFi BA韭a_j)e gSW341kq:VC)3t,f[[sH1oUkVWH 8]kb~4">iVniMsP|)#A+Fk Uu+0<4_k:o\r^ceR*SJuMm^:C"F>I LtVPVXaXJMSJ(%>v֕8-9 HMbBq!m7Q©y4|PċX){ֆ9yZޚRJe: I!';Hϭv=H渷`9\N<3Ƕ=+6Qʯ| pedRv5W #z7 g$I=WPڡ$¨+bi'sDV:&iPxumGP|ujYxmfDgی~Uk=v f$qksx y6ҧ=9;7Sm'%OH#UÚȰ1*`޹ A'5>VEdP$g$Zϑܾdy%'ޱG h0^Z:Hӣ5Z@$9SXEKhZqN!\SUt 4R,=o7,&T gY$ey4S%J@w})%b[ o2HSQ9%zhic^"-n1(hc*Tcr[9 Umt=inuk,(LMTzPs94y"zIK}Rzfo-Wr1ki_rUpPޫvp-|j]'DSYu KV6 }(#1+|ғQ7eD'Y~WohUK˛t0X@J[`2tԛ%UR\"[4$=*RC4wU_*ٰ.63~uo/MA8<#TuW:sA'ֆEA9/7#k{i?1fۻb+)4絘IRҮ-4jLS4U-XFT@9_m0&O89ϽQkͧynsDhI$5)p5>*y >U85n/ux"CX+E8 ~CBB}w\s3Qm&} S@H &m-aCVvXrF$Sa\.Snj'И`nzjZ <+1 r3ұln0ַC6urhLXԈ ceҚZ'vqq/ b8-1QZv<z s8E5?1\Mxuܗ]&R@(|CVi(ԧ" (~,t⠑xe,ִ1F^ =3)w8<>~^Vx%wwꋒGOdJMȿiwi:SwAxVZlwV, $YcV=^{-8Ka3ؑ[-׃1i8_ҹ4mmzqwZV'4S(r8^XSY՜yUhH}袢CݲX뗖ˊfUj2:K#` }h&/|1hPET.d/ E3c[^3+ؾxnx9ʨ# ($?HTd/xb qF2qT3 QE[؅2o7j:T6UXr~E:ED Ten because it was impossible to achieve an Ivy League education and be successful in Big Ten football. Slogans were born like, "We're smart, we don't have to win" and "You may beat us today, but you'll work for us tomorrow." The San Francisco Examiner explained this attitude, "Oh, I'm sorry, we were busy producing Nobel Prize winners. Were we supposed to beat Purdue last Saturday, too?"</P> <P>Coach Barnett's plan was to get rid of all negatives and create a winning atmosphere. He learned much from his eight years as an assistant at the University of Colorado under Bill Mccartney. "What I learned from Mac," said Barnett, "is that you have to just keep looking straight ahead. I didn't understand it then, but I do now. The scenery may be nice or ugly on either side, but you can't look. All that matters is what's in front of you."</P> <P>With that philosophy, Coach Barnett signed his autographs with his name and "Expect Victory". He's got a small rock on his desk with the word "BELIEVE" inscribed on it. On a table there is a glass encased Rose Bowl ticket. It's from 1949 when Northwestern played California. Coach Barnett has kept it in his office to help people believe that his dream was possible.</P> <P>Barnett added black to the school colors of purple and white because he thought kids would dig it. One of his prized recruits was so impressed with the colors mixing together that he came first for academics but second for the uniforms. Barnett actually had marshmallows banned from the stadium and had goal posts installed that could not be uprooted. "I felt like I walked into a sleeping sloth of a program," stated Barnett. "It needed awakening. We had to come in and light a fire."</P> <P>Barnett promised to be a relentless recruiter. Quarterback Steve Schnur said, "Its hard to talk to Coach Barnett about Northwestern football without coming away thinking one of two things: Either the guy is completely crazy, or he's pretty dang determined. I chose #2: That's why I'm here."</P> <P>Coach Barnett believes continuity is the key. He got the pay scale up to Big Ten standards for his assistants and the result h