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Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510
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tamara swenson
double play
Eventually, as women's athle
tic programs begin to shift from
the AIAW to the NCAA, leagues
— new women's leagues — will
have to be established.
On the West Coast, what bet
ter affiliation could there be
than a Pacific-10 Conference
for women?
While the suggestion has not
been met with favorable re
sponses from the Southern
California schools, at least six of
the universities that are
members of the men’s Pac-10
are trying to promote the shift.
“Eventually, it's generally
agreed, we’re going to have to
(have a women’s Pac-10)," says
Stanford women's basketball
coach Dotty McCrea.
Establishment of a Pac-10
that would encompass both
men’s and women’s athletics
has several advantages over the
present system
First, it would allow for a
higher level of competition —
throughout the league.
Currently, the AIAW region 9
is dominated by Pac-10 institu
tions. Oregon, Oregon State,
Washington and Washington
State have a virtual headlock on
any league championship.
“It (a Pac-10) would definitely
benefit the Northwest,’’ says
Oregon basketball coach Elwin
Heiny. “It would give us a good
league schedule, and in my
opinion it would be cheaper. .
if we were under the Pac-10.”
The possibility of lowered
costs is an inticing inducement.
As travel costs continue to rise,
athletic directors could not fail
to overlook the possibility of
joint travel.
It has worked in the past. The
Oregon basketball teams
traveled to the University of
Washington this season for a
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47
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89
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Page 4 Section B
double-header, and it can work
in the future.
There is no doubt it is cheaper
to send the teams together than
allow them to travel their separ
ate ways.
And finally, the acceptance of
a women’s Pac-10 would estab
lish credibility where AIAW
championship teams and top
programs have failed.
The Pac-10 is an established
institution, says Sue Kruszews
ki, Washington’s women’s bas
ketball coach. “It would bring
credence to the program.
“Getting to the point, it (a
Pac-10) would appeal to the
public the way it has appealed
to the men."
As one of the most estab
lished leagues in the country, it
is easy to understand why the
words “Pacific-10 Conference”
appeal to sports fans.
It has only been the Pac-10
since 1978, but the league has
been around since 1915.
“Playing a Pac-10 schools
always tends to bring in the
fans,” says Heiny. “They come
to watch Pac-10 basketball —
men’s or women’s but still
Pac-10.”
As Oregon and other
Pac-1 0-member universities
shift from the AIAW to the
NCAA, a new women’s league
should emerge — using the
structure of an established and
successful league.
Star
Continued from Page 2B
Perhaps the academy’s
record of success over the last
eight years will explain the
coaches' enthusiasm. In 1976
the academy produced Olym
pian Carrie Englert and 1980
U S. champion and Olympian
Julianne McNamara and 1980
Olympian Talavera.
As a team, the academy has
won every U S. championship
for independent clubs since the
competition began.
Story and photo
by Gabriel Boehmer
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers
more than 40 courses: anthro
pology, art, bilingual educa
tion, folk music and folk
dance, history, political sci
ence, sociology, Spanish lan
guage and literature and in
tensive Spanish. Six-week ses
sion. June 29-August 7,
1981. Fully accredited grad
uate and undergraduate pro
gram. Tuition $330. Room
and board in Mexican home,
$340. EEO/AA
Write
Guadalajara
Summer School
Robert L. Nugent Bldg. 205
University of Arizona
Tucson 85721
(602)626-4729
Wednesday, February 18,1981