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From: walker@sunflash.eng.usf.edu (John Walker (CS))
Subject: Re: Kilroy
Date: 1996/01/16
Message-ID: <4dg1sd$rjs@mother.usf.edu>#1/1
X-Deja-AN: 137123265
references: <4deb89$3ls@spectator.cris.com>
organization: Univ. of South Florida, College of Engineering
newsgroups: alt.ascii-art

In article <4deb89$3ls@spectator.cris.com> Kitten <kitten@cris.com> writes:
>How many different versions of Kilroy are out there?  Can someone post 
>different ones, please?
>
>Thanks bunches!!!
>
>
>                              ///|\\\
>                             (( ~ ~ ))
>         __^__               )) @ @ ((               __^__
>        ( ___ }============oOOo--U--oOOo============( ___ )
>         | / |          Kitten@cris.com              | \ |         
>         | / |Postcard interests: hot air balloons,  | \ |
>         | / | waterfalls, bridges, castles, cats,   | \ |     
>         | / | sunsets, lighthouses and fireworks    | \ |
>         | / |_______________________________________| \ |
>             Email me if you are interested in trading
>
>


Note:  That is -not- Kilroy.  That character is named "Luke the Spook",
and was an informal warning about leaving info where spies could see it,
from WWII.  Kilroy was never seen.  He was like the average "faceless"
G.I. who was everywhere, but never stood out from the crowd.  The two
pieces of graffiti were often on the same walls and such, but are unrelated.