JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================p" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?sRTr+$zzUjdHDU=*ThiJڪ{JxaU:ԊUY<Bj-=i q+f F|70U=jG9Ud=jǭY>Rc1MEP\H+2TS!ԊiO:3ޙgܤcW]eiqɩwg5#"Lgwgzciy`ab١fu!׽eCϙܩۡ ~9A#Gkqx[ D._WYXZ@"U?aJyEݣo 0sҫ^xFQ "(sBQNa릌TDz{c1ڲfܬxnFp.^Hǩ2d4V8VaPuM{L\s Yc Bi#s7ZGI[$梢-QT.P)ADyUP)Hv%%ںA渍#Z!7+Z] lt:2͙ \76p3V ,gJԵ?IEc=sE+Z\Xcin {W^KssjWJ}>u(^~*qve!C8dko|]JoD ,dsֵ'=.[žLopx%A'5ILv=)^1-ǟ Ҷ؞k Zs$cZ3]5DjiPBH(STԶJ.< ٥"Ngrukb[pyn4ڕjE4EzSj]l֦X(Fc/C0:dυV8z%$=Gҹ$!SaץۺAۑ` D䝴 i-?Jo)6z\}g_<.6͵d^s 8:` N]ueM(d9VwNqOWs䚈3N<`QjϹ69v0h#up'F=Pg#fqS0+HșiE4J!9 :5u W$=+^2fԥ*ʦzWBd}JPև{x{I{[{Gޯ?r$SOwR2f1[mk5}ܫakc秥l0Xm4bL+&KDЭ|9Wh"^Vư#~5VY.b8$5J /jqlf%?**<ov^'-k A, w^Xn}^ȫqIhh͎F 0xhc'*O'(ظ\jRH \|8Z'SU{5od9Ӄ9̛vs=jGޛl+dHFFsX?"R7Ta豃x^r3F9VnH<;l>JºmԾSGSecond, we do not say  girl. We say  woman. Men, especially at the college level, must realize that many college women athletes and coaches find the term  girl highly offensive and even demeaning.<br>Third, in public you never say someone is terrible. Never. Coach Barnett was contrite:  It was an insensitive remark that I wish I could take back. Amazing, is it not? Thirty years ago all that coaches worried about were X s and O s, but now you need to watch every word you say.<br>Fourth, we must acknowledge and appreciate the wonderful differences between men and women. Please refer to the article in this issue.<br>Fifth, be complimentary in public. For example, Coach Barnett could have said,  We were thrilled for Katie when she kicked those two extra points for New Mexico. She has a lot of courage, but now we have to find out exactly what happened. In the meantime our thoughts and prayers will be with her. <br>George Ayoub, a senior writer for The Independent, said thiIS+w^\',M5ǒ*E9SҠY2=ON``#¸{SCIsQku8L^KX{?!^B]Py