JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ӺR\pT⹏ yb3[xLhM9`zD{ K-ص յ$g*z&N:FO <旁ϧj?gg$z՘ˤF媖,[=jB=;,#9aJG=;ԉ?vFIm&m (`Fۃ2y~(OP֥Ī#GR~FO.6<z'`RGҀ:=s󅳐3cp!H4ۈEQ.yǖr1ƁT8#ԠI$|V`qցׄs`;VJ(O=Z(H$yitp3ҫcp pQFkuuH)C ~zRNրTz皚IWtMe @?!#@ 2th TuɴH_a'`x߆`N*e xnݴ\'kU(۶0aUԎBF_8~4NSh75VB2X $T)f~qҀ-k wU2(O=$+  ؙ秥]cD܎1h{?Ĝ0cZ)o7T59>uCM#5CRF  MwNcPBը v!NrHO8ӠH҂r}=GL惜(X::J#xR$y9Nb8#kw+#ǑUO}jVؠgWQ`7sҥ;H< `1Rr202x[G#s9nZب`EkÏ@vk\=8OqBBl<8yd@@Ņ|^iXVHY޼,m3>4 orI) OlV/#py$ djkZ2p *Vfhx)(Ż?KE?V2}Bga9u$W'+cױe,Ĥd/nkl5lF'dq)>5f.@zUV5j<*=0/|UAov-,I finQIp9Z^HW¤qeBV<y{S⽸ ìsE0.oHӚg~;u٣)b6c^y@*}]:l>Gؠx隸2"/`jX,̌R[Mܚ)J8`-ՐJ 9`z})oə~S?Wй'Nrfb[>)VVf!$zR>RxC.A Lnqր58dH$ڣr$r*8v"7abK8',TT GCf!@Eq`N95}7B8Jcw]3)o=_@/ w֋qohi$֫2z3^l#$ (U#+%-$8MWYf^wkܥa+W =GskHvʄd“V l7VV89棑V,ܖkwWQK.آ;|bdB0HeyN8P™`~8H@۩[U/vTZns@<|4pHRJѼ]?A4{ߚ`We<+?8Z튢oh8;J🕰:5v H*ꄜp95npҀ. ڧȧFmS@; ̈{{m$x}jˈ x#<מ9JƭĎ[bZGl=k캔-W qh`9P$rK0sHF1V5K`rsN35ZDPs2EIDeiO8̒*ǟj՚Our9 Y>{QW!,Y%ޢ+zNvp)0DjGR3MN}U9w;m$*=*+1 EVu,NzޮX)*>W,mbF}(';`:sNr1A',s`zL jcץ0U*Fs@-IʊpCTc'AZR084_QתW< `ҴTDc w"3<@sW4,\UeRc<^=h#=j]R2AҞ@^Ψ<w9<+aH"XPF- H#)BX##5[z$/`U%bY@ͺEەYdq G^[mʶln98'L+RPog:Lh j D& 8\g478Ϝ.2ɨy ZZT[ciOZ[nH*r7~vҁ2)h09?^j[h*+3R5lgkV@0j?Ɓ+&@jh;3Y[:AhB恗4?-1@ځݭCًtXo.SqY6^ӼCo{6ٛd|>2@#޴48﶐NLmZvZb.aq8秧ָSL,]i`@PS縭c.,\0v0 u^=?\Sv`r6xmd,7r9W+HZCWAwpK5K1(@'nP'*`-ClcA&!d2FE0N߼g*um(X`{SЎ檿$N߮+yjz8r(HLX 8MtWCv*.͹f)  ߸@-V?/ BkyQYq n"&N89y"~XNp=ӵĻ۩wG@GRb)',}GS@ZLB $UO9"%U}eD,j.+)ΣT# 6ãj;IVqӿ~˷h/U!7Hy1 R:Ҋ(< zR,(~l(>NE }nQ&\3y|:E m^@FTdM'RWHBCҴ.fB-QF3QE0*I9¡PQXr\$)U*~B?TQ@< l}h@n started all 11 games and was a first-team All-Pac 10 center.&nbsp; He finished second in the league by allowing only 18 sacks and Olin also helped the Husky offense average almost 219 yards per game. </P> <P>Olin is a Sociology major with a 2.5 GPA and is coming along satisfactorily for graduation.&nbsp; He is still undecided on what to do after his career in football but at this point he is leaning towards going into coaching football or wrestling.</P> <P>Drugs have never been a part of Olin's life.&nbsp; "I have never done any other kinds of drugs.&nbsp; I don't believe in Marijuana or heavier drugs.&nbsp; I don't think you need to be doing that stuff.</P> <P>"What I enjoy is lifting.&nbsp; I go home to Hawaii in the summer to train with my grandfather.&nbsp; There's a challenge when you lift and I can't let a weight dominate me.&nbsp; They are just weights.&nbsp; </P> <P>"I need to start Power Cleaning more.&nbsp; I need to get better on my technique.&nbsp; I know Cleans will make me a better football player by being more explosive."</P> <P>Before a&nbsp;ball game, Olin tries to stay calm and thinks about his assignments.&nbsp; "In warm-ups I don't even like to go live," says Olin.&nbsp; "I want to save my energy both physical and emotional.&nbsp; Our whole team is like that.&nbsp; We prefer to be quiet."</P> <P>Olin believes it takes a lot of work and a lot of determination to be successful.&nbsp; "In Hawaii, you can go to the beach or night clubbing," reasoned Olin, "but you must stay focused.&nbsp; My purpose in the summer in Hawaii is to train and training means lifting and running."</P> <P>There was a time when Olin had a problem with fighting and was even required by Coach Lambright to take anger management classes just to remain on the team.&nbsp; "Don't be like I was," warns Olin.&nbsp; "Stay out of fights.&nbsp; It's good to be competitive but you have got to know when to compete."</P> <P>Olin's family means everything to him.&nbsp; His mother and grandmother fly to every game and they are Olin's biggest fans.&nbsp; "My uncle and grandfather have helped me get through some tough times.&nbsp; They are real important to me," said Olin respectfully.</P> <P>I asked Olin the following question: "On a scale of one to ten how would you rate yourself as far as work ethic?"&nbsp; Olin seriously pondered the question.&nbsp; "About a six," said Olin.&nbsp; "I need to work harder."</P> <P>It got quiet.&nbsp; Then I said, "Olin, Most of us probably feel we could do more but if a man admits he's a six and commits to work harder, then that man is an eleven in my book."&nbsp; Olin's eyes brighten as he laughed and looked at me with appreciation.</P> <P>Well, you can't help but love Olin.&nbsp; I liked his honesty and spirit.&nbsp; We wish this Upper Limit athlete well throughout his football career and life.&nbsp; We thank Rick Huegli, Husky Strength Coach, for making this article possible.</P>and more explosive, something is wro