JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================\" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?)3p FGBNTƘ'jRq^fRuJ2tɮsVv2vYDUKdf؝pzdX.o)P.AjuղDC#6&lX[y\D~wR;>1ZsZ"ݣW#hxa4Azˈd7ƹ @4lHM='& 0Aҷa>n{9!>2:pؗA.XKqkCHY!nPPGtNAR|bV89{V%NiXס5Üp Nx?qJjz\>lxWNFIP?Q7+f?%8"[[B#̩O\וxm%=㢧 7*J |R3(zjKqN gJ0{A '֩+ ^BcZs })@ mJ="-0=r\XrH)z0: :V'*xךo x#N(&Md}x't#4-#3!LxO],CfIeĉ&΍:zY$V qKmqf]\k-# #UVSr?#Ҧɔ..er?zkBWp#éCx'yٴ]+HS~ՀͮcTWC#WlL7C|'n弖ȃ|Qwr=>% ǜ+cE]tAT9ڣiׅ_ʉ[W'c܍"й_c$pk-uum&EbC.y 8h+LIEhG xH}8{ dbN Stӗs/jGohF T92(9>͛QH&xVU: J rF=E[uk.xKZɯBRhMN,?FUU7ֵ10V* j2u ˼ϮɥO="+=Ǟov#mP$:TI 7eHj Q)m-l-TlJKmQ)^((Et8'.i6C=G oj9c+|y蚬mјϰm>խnV%rJOjwᷝQ0d?lv'`K>`tDP:r*1'`Du#:W:dvb4(4s T I^[euooH+u=#EԒpsݩ]w= Ht-FR|gIWO-vs&\cA_)0XsE_%iO~Gq;^%g\D?Z(Az{Zny؜^Z3_E1?aches 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 this about Coach Barnett:  We need not tiptoe around every word or phrase. But we should always consider the measure of our speech, especially as public figures. When we fail to recognize a coach s enormous power not only to hurt but also their power to heal, we are incorrect in any venue. s no different. His attention to detail is unwavering.<br>In fact, if this mountain of a man weren t tossing around quarterbacks, he probably would be working somewhere as an interior decorator or maybe even running his own cleaning service.<br>Some people play golf to relax. Others go fishing. Henderson likes to clean.<br> I remember going to his dorm room a couple of years ago, and it was like the Holiday Inn, quipped Maurice Fitzgerald, who coached Henderson at Nashville s Pearl-Cohn High and has know him since he was 12.  He s the only kid I know of who had one towel to wipe your hands on and another towel for decoration. His room was spotless. It looked like a picture. <br>Steven Marsh, a sophomore safety for the Vols, was Henderson s suitemate as a freshman. Marsh frequently would return to campus