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... in more men's teams being dropped. People might think that if a school chooses to field a football team that is fine; the school can choose to have 100 women play field hockey, volleyball and soccer. If football were to be exempt from Title IX, there would be more opportunities to participate in sports for both men and women. Since having football is ... ...
... say that pictures featuring nudity etc., are making objects out of women is foolish. One should consider females who pin-up posters of male rock stars or children who collect hockey or baseball cards. Society, however, does not say that objects are being made out of these rock stars and sports heroes; pictures of clothed people are no less objects than ... ...
... nurturing and caring towards group members. A lot of male and female behaviors are also reflected on the way they are raised. Parents usually raise boys on aggressive sports, such as hockey and football, which encourage violence. Girls, however, are generally brought up on "feminine" activities, dance and figure skating, for example, which promote a gentle, polite nature. Displays of emotion by boys ... ...
... have jobs. California State University at Northridge has less than 20 percent "traditional" females. You can not get a woman over 25 with children and a job to play soccer or field-hockey. It just does not happen. But still, CSUN must comply with Title IX and staitisfy the gender quotas by cutting its championship men's baseball, soccer, and swimming (5). Another big problem ... ...
... on guys teams, its only fair that guys play on girls teams isn't it? The newspaper article with Bradley Bell in it is a perfect example. Bell wanted to join field hockey and became a member of his high school's junior varsity team. He didn't do this to start trouble, he simply grew up with the game and wanted to continue playing. Once ... ...
