Since Title IX has been enacted, it has required that men and women have equal opportunities to participate in sports. Also, if the college offers scholarships for athletics, it is required that men and women get the scholarship dollars proportional to their participation. Title IX also requires that they treat men and women athletes with the same equipment and supplies as well as scheduling of games, practice times, travel and daily allowances, access to coaches, tutoring, locker rooms, and medical and training facilities. Basically, anything male athletes have access to Title IX requires women athletes to have access to the same things. Although Title IX doesn’t just pertain to athletics, that is the area it has had the most impact since its enactment in 1972. Title IX has come a long way to help athletics change for the better; there have still been some incidents where schools still struggle coming to terms with Title IX. In 2009 at Quinnipiac University in Connecticut, one such incident occurred. Quinnipiac’s volleyball coach filed a Title IX lawsuit because the school had decided to cut the thriving volleyball program at the college. The lawsuit exposed that the college purposely undermined Title IX by creating opportunities for men athletes at the college that women did not have access to. As part of the lawsuit, the university was required to provide additional scholarships, coaching positions, increased compensation for coaches of women’s teams, athletic facility improvement and renovations, and finally better treatment of women athletes (Zengaro).