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Track: Thomas second at Pac-1 Os ■ Continued trom Page 7 these conditions. ” Oregon’s most impressive per formance on the track came when junior Will Driessen collected his first-ever NCAA provisional mark in the 400-meter hurdles, crossing the finish line in a winning time of 51.22 seconds, just under the pro visional standard of 51.30 sec onds. In the throws, senior Ryan Cole won the discus with a toss of 182-0 —his third-best oftheseason—to beat out Jerrod Rhome of Boise State, who threw 181-1. Oregon freshman Ryan Keith won the javelin with a season-best throw of 209-7. Women Third time’s a charm, the saying goes, but that unfortunately was n’t the case for Oregon’s Jennifer Thomas. For the third year in a row, Thomas finished second in the Pa cific-10 Conference heptathlon championships, and for the sec ond consecutive year it was to Stanford’s Tracye Lawyer. Thomas did manage to set her per sonal best point total lor the second time this season with 5,452 points. Her previous high of 5,401 was set earlier this season at the Drake Relays. Lawyer became the first woman to win back-to-back Pac-10 hep tathlon championships since Ore gon’s Kelly Blair in 1993 and 1994. Back at Hayward Field on Fri day night, Thomas’ teammates were competing in their final regu lar season meet of the year. With the spotlight on Dellinger throughout the night, and Olympian Mary Slaney in her own race, Oregon’s Marie Davis took six seconds off her personal best time in the 5,000 meters to finish in 16 minutes, 20.47 seconds. Finishing three spots below Davis in sixth place was another fa miliar face, senior Milena Glusac. Running her first race of the season after recovering from back and hip injuries, Glusac came within five seconds of provisionally qualifying for the NCAA Championships with her time of 16:51.73. "I almost didn’t run today,” Glusac said. “I had a bad stomach flu yesterday, and I spent most of the day not feeling well and was re ally hurting. My mom and dad did n’t want me to run, but this was my last chance to run at Hayward Field, and I wanted to be out there.” Glusac will have another chance to qualify for nationals at next week’s Pac-10 Conference champi onships, which she qualified for by almost 40 seconds on Friday. Also making their final appear ances at Hayward Field were seniors Nonglack Somsanith, who won the triple jump at 38 feet, 2 3/4 inches, Chris Cvitanich, who won the shot put with a put of 45-5 1/4, Nicole Commissiong, who finished third in the 400 meters, and Katie Pearmine. Pearmine unleashed a season best throw ofl57-llon her first at tempt before falling hard on her second attempt. uemnger: in an races there s a finish line S Continued from Page 7 how I feel towards Bill. If I can get that kind of a feel ing from just a few of the track guys I coached, that would be a real accomplishment.” Just before the break to honor Dellinger, Mary Slaney ran the fastest 5,000 meters in the United States this year. The emotion from Slaney’s per formance seemed to carry over to Dellinger’s cer emony. Wendy Ray, the former radio voice of the Ducks, briefly introduced Dellinger, a man who needs no in troduction — at least not in the Eugene area. Oregon athletic director Bill Moos then presented Dellinger with a plaque and thanked him for his con tributions to the program. “Not very many athletic directors have the oppor tunity to work with a true legend,” Moos said. “I feel very fortunate to have been able to know and to work with a true legend — Bill Dellinger. ” Dellinger then took center stage, pausing for a mo ment to soak in the loud ovation from the fans. “It’s been quite a run for me, and I’ve got to tell you I’ve loved every step of it along the way,” Dellinger said. “In all races there’s a finish line, and I guess mine is really close.” Next came the victory lap, and another chapter in the storied career of an Oregon legend began to fade into the history books. Golf: Croskrey 23rd despite missing half of season ■ Continued from Page 7 Crane, ranked No. 61 in the MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings, led Oregon’s third round charge as he shot a ca reer-best 66 to claim second place individually. His com bined total of nine-under-par 207 left him just one stroke be hind medalist Paul Casey of Arizona State. It was Crane’s lowest three-round total since he shot a 206 to tie for first at the Pacific Invitational in late September. Crane tied for 16th at the 1997 regional to qualify for the championships individu ally, where he tied for 57th. Meanwhile, Oregon tied for 12th to miss the nine-team cutoff for nationals by five strokes. The Casey-led No. 14 Sun Devils tied for first atop the team leaderboard with New Mexico, both finishing with six-under-par 858 combined team totals. No. 1 UNLV fin ished three stokes behind the co-leaders. The Ducks recovered from a first-round 300 that left them tied for 13th to post a second round 288 Friday. Nosier had said Oregon needed a 290 or better in that round to get back into the tournament. “They really played sol id,” Nosier said. “We only had one bad nine holes. With that second nine on the opening day we just shot ourselves in the foot. We ac tually [went into the back ninel that day one under and then shot 13 over on that second nine. The other five nines that we shot we were under par.” Nosier said he was pleased with the play of Derek Croskrey, who was second on the team with a combined two over-par 218 that tied him for 23rd individually. Croskrey had missed half of the regular season tournaments with a broken arm. Chris Cone shot a 225 total for Oregon that tied him for 53rd. Ryan Lavoie and An drew Tredway rounded out the Ducks’ scores by both tying for 60th with 227 totals. California and No. 3 Ari zona finished one stroke ahead of the Ducks at 874 to tie for fourth. UCLA earned seventh place with an 876 that was one stroke behind Oregon. Fresno State and UC Santa Barbara closed out the nine championships quali fiers by finishing eighth and ninth, respectively. Tenth place Colorado State missed the cutoff by just one stroke with its 880 total. Stanford's Joel Kribel, who finished fourth, and Colorado State’s Nigel Spence, who fin ished fifth, won the two indi vidual berths for nationals. 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Wally Kempe & Asso ciates 344-6750 r<t>B r<hB Congratulations to our new chapter officers: AVP Hilary Kratochvil MVP Sarah Roach PRVP Livy Colvin House Manager Jen Smith Rush Chair Courtney Calvert nt>B r<t>B 095 PERSONALS Need players: Oregon Handball. Help save 70-year UO tradition. All ages, both sexes. Call 345-5538 105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year thesis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! Pro/Edit Editing • Writing Assistance • Typing Graphics/Text Scanning • Resumes 741-7553 .sifi«U..,catchus on the webT" JiUpMaikptjig uoieft9n,cclu/~aii: 105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICE Verbatim TRANSCRIPTIONS Fast, professional, confidential, reasonable rates. RESEARCH SUPPORT SERVICES 687-9276 | Dial-A-Typist 683-3066 | Spanish, Fr., Ger., ESL: Interpreta tion, translation, instruction: Group, individual. 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