ample, football-because of their very nature, require special considerations for equitable treatment. Furthermore, they often suggest that football pays for itself and supports the rest of the sports. Nevertheless, it has been suggested reducing the number of football scholarships would assist colleges in meeting the financial considerations when adding sports for women. Also, imagine if football were to become popular among women. Never, most people would say. Well, consider that water polo, pole vaulting, ice hockey, etc. not so long ago were activities in which only men competed. Progressive curricula often offer flag football for women, and its popularity has continued to spread to intramural offerings in college programs. Perhaps it will take another decade before enough interest is generated to have interscholastic and intercollegiate football competition for women, but, should that occur, would coaches also champion removing women's football from Title IX equation and would proportional funding be forthcoming? 3) Treating all money as source blind will affect fund raising adversely. The term "source blind" infers that it is immaterial which institutionally affiliated team or group secures or raises money. No matter the source, the dollars do not belong to that entity. Rather, all revenues should be put into a central account and distributed in an equitable manner outlined earlier. This system will provide assistance to "non-revenue-producing" sports, yet not create an entitlement atmosphere that would discourage generation of income from other sports (Lichtman 65-6).Even though it seems that Title IX exist on the collegiate level, it also is apparent in other areas. Several teenage kids interviewed at two high schools in New York City never heard of Title IX. However, a few girls said it seemed that their schools did give more money and attention to their boys' teams. "It is not really discrimination, but it is lik...
