JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Z*Qi9ϵ'׊OXdchh$S\~4\#c?M~t8c9Sx李)|\bh➪TDSs< -Ҡ|@OP8c>٧vsN@G4ZE9F?ƘM97qƀ)GJMapGS Y\j?H !^gS Epsζ(dw'5-qQ#j{ .OPhsw37<Z7{4ֹ` ֵfu{QipaBp?H׿SOVH+m`S1sEj1TɲFn&M1x]{BAGخ^g,p>~nj qBX'*£Sq 6~Uz: Sw4CIO*W`:))[A@RK%FA=$ꯒI-XRNnmoڭ~u[:J[t^[1ܔ+)JK1W$p M+L%n$>)5>ATLz$qV:VR ⯜d0##K9TJF*yM9˾j=z~ۙXFS+.^gfw:S$Tes2dcTEO)^{Se'C+ i{Pui>)MÕu⹄@G"o-W~Wd$SCt>W(Q? :(n^nkd6EF9֬ =#|yѵ>3pi ǥNJ|C= "4pwkol}J\YZtA]֏DVoSSiݞ<:dzkټ쐩V|F99A ; Ďm5'p8NqNTq̒xQE!J@=q]gKǥyij&ǟν?^'JWxaysr4<"yza"Ih@ qIy!L4ys36Xm0GO;nt=Qc(A߰GQb=*\Tz3bY24 +A:\]t9v7+ :h{ϘM_S|'/_6,`ck`ږ'KU5vqof.o5-vmT֦(¹@U1K&֮G30Tj.3jcvG 1EM7A2(^1ZðlI!mm!Ž}[cVɐqA&e墮dE7hPvy 8X^),LClzV}+R$HOмEgۆ!'灏̿OQU5 'ύxhTIۂџ~9ZC=c>ԙ5Om%K0Gп*c]ړwj[5D>t\C?Zfnn;l5^OKPgzN# lǟҘ5M6s̮xp,TfIs8B P2jv~xjTPn $JlPrgu[HkWf3k =+-'3 2QQu5-lC JKVb{XrJ& جֈ )jWG` 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 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. He described a Native American ceremony called  smudging on the campus as we spoke.  It s ou