_ite School? to hear the expert Don Asher Essays: What Works, What Doesn’t and Why. A “must” presentation of winning strategies on How to Gain Admission to Highly Competitive Graduate Schools Appropriate for freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors and alumni. Monday, Nov. l at Noon Gerlinger Hall Lounge Sponsored by the Career Center as part of Fall Career Fair activities. Plan now to attend the Career Fair on Nov. 3 to explore jobs as well as graduate school and law school opportunities. Challenging. Rewarding. Exciting. The time of your life... HPU has the hmSIII to meet the needs g|| 1 the Global Community. T here is a reason why HPU attracts students from all 50 states and 94 countries, the opportunity to study in a truly international setting. HPU’s unrivaled location in the “Pacific Rim” provides a perfect stage for offering a graduate education with value in the global community. Students interested in pursuing a graduate degree right out of college can obtain a Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Science in Information Systems, Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies, Master of Arts in Management, Master of Arts in Organizational Change, Master of Arts in Human Resource Management, or a Master of Science in Nursing. Call 1-800-6694724 ext.2 or visit us online at www.hpu.edu ffixuiHiii ^aci/io cl/jiioe/\sittj Contact the Graduate Service Center for information. 1164 Bishop Street, Suite 911 • Honolulu, HI 96813 Telephone: (808) 544-0279 • Fax: (808) 544-0280 Member of the AACSB Volleyball Continued from Page 11A On a brighter note, Monique To bbagi played as though she had never missed a game. She the Ducks with 15 kills and 19 digs. “It’s good to have her back, and she did a lot of good things for us,” Nelson said. “I was most proud of her defense, and that’s the thing that for her has come the furthest. She’s always been a good offensive player but her defense was what re ally made the difference tonight. ” The Ducks must regroup quick ly if they are to be competitive in tonight's home game against No. 2 Stanford at 7 p.m. The Cardinal handed Oregon a swift, 1 hour, 3 minute loss on Sept. 30. The Ducks mustered just seven total points in that match. “They’re one of the very best teams in the country, so it’s not like we can look at them and say, ‘OK, here we go,”’ Nelson said. “But we’re going to play our best. We don’t have anything to lose; all we can do is get up there and chal lenge them as best as we can. ” Soccer Continued from Page 11A nominated for Pac-10 player of the week following her game-winning goal against Washington State. “Our hearts and spirits are back in it, and that’s what will win it for us.” The Ducks are better at capitaliz ing on the chances they’re given, but there’s still some work to do. Oregon had 22 shots on goal against the Cougars but only scored once. “Again, we’re not as consistent as we would like,” Steffen said. “When we create chances and put them away, we put teams away. ” Oregon senior Sierra Marsh agreed that Oregon still needs to improve its killer instinct. “We have to finish opportuni ties and be confident,” said Marsh. USC and UCLA are both com ing off tough wins against Califor nia. UCLA forward Jessica Winton put the Golden Bears away with a goal 55 seconds into overtime, her second of the contest. Winton has 11 goals on the season, three shy of the UCLA freshman record. The Trojans also beat California in overtime, courtesy midfielder Isabelle Harvey’s goal. Oregon team captain Stacey Hebert said the Ducks are starting to play well as a team, something that had been lacking. “In the past, they played better as a team and we fell apart as a unit,” Hebert said. “We are connecting and meshing well this year.” Harvey isn’t the only USC player whom Oregon has to worry about. Freshman Ali Fennel — twice named Pac-10 player of the week —has six goals and four assists. “USC is fast, and they go at you with a lot of speed,” Marsh said. “There are a lot of one-on-one bat tles, so individually we need to step it up.” The Bruins are also explosive on offense. Junior Tracey Milbum has eight goals and four assists, and Staci Duncan has 15 total points this season. “Both teams have tremendous individuals,” Steffen said. “It’s a challenge, but if we’re organized, we should be okay with them.” Oregon hasn’t yet been able to use the whole field to its advan tage against the Bruins. “We need to use the width more and beat them that way,” said Marsh, who leads the team with 33 shots. “We have to play with a lot of heart and passion.” Great Stuff for your Halloween Fun &g iltimfs r BUir BtvA. (gtA “YhiiHriii) The place to chap far ne