JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================n" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?EJQ\}c,ry⧏@F_ΥIb˧OZVPFGH{ T N (1(Opwi!êvEs"C'du'[94ϵ]8.4Ld)qMd;r}p)s)ňS~:v a\]#g4OH1U1sҁs 94qG坹0X#+۩4s, 'br3ڊit4Qa zU}Iv~P Ҍ2.ECLTUi*Χ]1@J5 ֭Jʗυ&_) KK*+[L\ϔ#m40n?b?9IKa;91 Zbq|⢴JLƈH4Ȍ2lIǽG&S@\N `FٸAF12׊MR,ǻ7Dh-O-Mi;\e,WGprqC(c 5$S.P zZ7dGaAMI*y>J)92'Cu+fP1tj6:RK?yW#Vél{Vuu$\;3[XzqeI^u88'沇äl5cktv+ֹ2I$OȤkfݔby\g-ۍ.xy-e-E%W{Ŷrx@ri޴nݜzaŤʐ: Mޫ!x'=fkŕ6nJV.C*( a,1@K) :,G6={ԖE.3yl-%*8Dہfc>A: B9L%\Mϵ& Ěв89ĺie˅@N+_oe$BR0gc犉i0DKƊdj]CWRպb[V=Kae^"?iՇcRYw3*(0i_x?S= ٳW}NYi Hcvժmd4 YPh]̯*╖ZW{SMxYw2 =r /PaV{kXٹ"l9,I`U:ev>yca5JM ,>9[֚t~F$mh8bgLN6?:CZnI}䉊\ hSdQ;#Ɓv?a4 /cҺ}Y`d4iE١VrCAƇu_{RAYʮmH.?QkCҏfڳݧ K_cKoi{4՜8ٮ[Ko{Rh=9hfOvQн9EfOvݨh=9amڏڏfڳ:?4ã mtv{VrFftLtZ~!fC6 >i>GAYȝ+6~Sh=5~GrJ>=*z( }zQJ,!@SQJr#ڏ zvr'ڏ'ڦ^H-X.E 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 heitage.  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 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. He described a Native American ceremony called  smudging on the campus as we spoke.  It s our way to show respect for the losses, for what has h