JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?t<2/3?`ہh): quB*")SV>*2XWړild;iT}B{Qq U!>QSV qځtƌ/R4^‹׏[.z &@mV/XHJMX[XHڥX۵&H!Nҗ'zG#phv⫻Tw)j`@QMlJ??ʊ oR-E;-]aJȻP{S e~dFUTeyڭ2QQp+SRmR!K۵KNNkUWtYP(Qr͕İDe"ug8d t/DZ\=Ś`zvj*G&;[5* +s pp33޽}GTʿJbuҦOZAd=F=)ǥ0.G&P~LRV HTSHW*^y8D>TVoQր+;@?Oi}c4OKSOLD%O4ӥLyL?ҁǧJL{ 0=!Xo.NK0Ҵ :tOľ#_XJpzqӼ+Ob.d=  6EE&ϤKG&~sYi7FPXA#Kvf"Vڋ_Zy0UmtuFC+c\"]>9eiU.jVլ$ _3 S4SH^[֚6 ğZ7V6 -H^P*-rAQRXB-ƳT.yQSVDE-:}Ei!SO Z@++@? ZXcQSIRH af%4)t@=tOIP ;`i$HAf8 ?ͩ..౪JMźfqvb$0?IXi:}}QCogԲg/U( ߗ5|6{G{iG/*"fV@?y]/ Ogg< O!H<\ɾyeRIj%iEԓ’ A?ִCd[ksW oW. f\k'PEVnu [; ;F:Ҝ!Mvz:NWr:^4oƲ*zh-FOy{P;οEM'n~:jW?٥VREFIb".i1a5=\5Jmftc9RqG,^ų KX~j ˭VHXu"2Dˀ{. PUS!Oyybx)D 3HXxY/\}+>_yn?JnEo +r9_/'[ZӍ{捐psڕl9"r7`N r9tJ W !YCګ,fc<X*+}dBf 3u~-4cdu-f#c>{ϑ$֜d&0ܰ=0/qƣ/׮@jc>_T+g4]厁qQ?_Gyj3ƺ  Vr()])I*65 ]$O~TQU_M=6CXϽXv֒?aYŔe S"~u+bzPfI7sɮ5ztmRP<Th8Dd-8C!hQlpF[\f5nvӱ~\8:bhCdqj3Aw0RͭGXp}$<ǥQiBRXp G$z!w*9Vd#C팻TIj g#'ֱu{;gSa9 tRBXGsLlooΔFߝ2Fg#Dg{V?qlrt ԛ,/ pieTE-{֬1 Q9TO0zsȅ 2t er?ZL5sP}S7yUYZ M9;Jqj+*g-?tNwhich their sons or daughters may be so engrossed as to lose touch with their roots. While other young athletes see sports as a way out of impoverished conditions, many young Native Americans today lack this motivating factor if their families have incomes from land lease agreements and casinos. <br> As all Americans know too well today, history changes. At Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas, an obscure all-Native American football team is on the verge of showing the country that they are still warriors on the gridiron. With a new coaching staff, the BFS program, a new system of football, a new defense, a new tradition and a lot of eager freshman, they re building a team to reclaim their school s past sports pride and to open the doors for more Native Americans to realize their potential on the playing field.<br><br>Not Your Typical College<br><br> Haskell is unlike any university in the nation, not only because it is the only four-year college available solely to Native Americans but also because of the way it celebrates and embraces a specific culture.<br> 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 food has a lot of meat and is really pretty good for an athlete s diet. <br> Ben Buckskin, center, adds,  It s not uncommon to see people walking around campus in their traditional wear. When I first came for a visit I enjoyed what I saw immediately. You feel special here and the team is really together as a unit. The entire campus is a family. <br> Pete Hahn, quarterback, was interviewed the day after the terrori