12
Wednesday, September 8, 1993
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Golfer's commitment makes her one of Jayhawks' best
By Kent Hohlfeld
When Ann Holbrook is not on the golf course she usually can be found exercising or reading one of her Steven King novels. Those two activities along with her golf career take most of the Kansas junior's time.
"She's kind of an exercise fanatic," sophomore teammate Lynn Williamson said.
Kansan sportswriter
Williamson, who also played golf with Holbrook in high school, said that Holbrook's commitment to exercise helped make Holbrook one of the strongest people she knew. She said Holbrook's commitment combined with an optimistic outlook had helped her become one of Kansas' top golfers.
She said that the team's seniors helped her gain confidence in her play during her freshman year. She competed in only one tournament that year. Playing on a team that was dominated by seniors who made it difficult for Holbrook to make the five-person travel squad.
Holbrook said that when she was in high school in Kansas City, Kan., she had looked at Texas Christian and New Mexico but had always loved the Kansas campus. She decided to attend Kansas, following in her father's foot steps — he played golf for Kansas from 1961-1964.
"I was always in the shadow of someone in high school," Holbrook said. "When I came here I was in the shadow again, and the seniors really helped me keep my confidence."
Holbrook said the toughest part of golf was its mental aspects rather than the physical ones. She said that the step up from high school-level competition was hard to get used to.
Coach Jerry Waugh said that one of the biggest challenges for new players was dealing with the mental pressures of college-level competition.
"The physical aspect of their game doesn't change much, Waugh said. "The mental maturation is what's important."
Maturity is one aspect that Waugh said he hoped would lead to more consistency from Holbrook, who competed in all of last year's tournaments.
"She's definitely turned herself into one of our two golfers." Waugh said.
He said that he thought that fact would take some of the pressure of making the travel squad off Holbrook. He said that he hoped this would increase her confidence on the course.
Holbrook said that she wanted to see more consistency from her play this season. She thought that consistency would come from her experience last year. She said that she thought this year's team had a lot of potential.
Holbrook said that the team had the ability to compete with the big schools around the country. She said her biggest goal was to reach regional competition, in which golfers qualify for the NCAA championships. Last year, senior Holly Reynolds was the only Jayhawk to qualify for regional competition.
"This year I think we are all hungrier to make it to regional," Holbrook said.
Tigers suspend player
"In this situation, we want to do two things
The Associated Press
—what's best for the bullduck and what's best for Jevon Crudup. Coach Norm Stewart said. "To that end, I expect him to concentrate on maintaining his status as a solid student and take advantage of the additional counseling services available through the athletic department's Total Person Program."
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Star forward Jevon Crudup was arrested Tuesday for driving drunk and has been temporarily suspended from the Missoula basketball team.
Stewart said school officials would review Crudup's semester suspension at its end in December and evaluate his future status with the basketball team then.
A first offense driving while intoxicated is a misdemeanor that usually results in a fine, she said. The maximum punishment is a $500 fine or six months in jail.
Crudup, a 6-foot-9 starting forward, and teammate Melvin Booker were cited by campus police for disturbing the peace after fighting erupted during a dance at Memorial Union on Aug. 29.
Stewart had said he planned to deal with Booker and Crudup, both seniors, "in harsh terms."
Missouri State Highway Patrol Sgt. Jerry Liley said Crudup was stopped around 3 a.m. yesterday on Interstate 70, just west of Columbia, for driving on the wrong side of the road. He was taken to the Boone County Jail and released on bond.
The case was referred to the Boone County prosecuting attorney. Assistant County Prosecutor Eva Sterner said that the case probably would not reach her for several days, and that the court's decision would depend on Crudup's driving history.
Junior Ann Holbrook practices putting yesterday at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
Upsets continue to rock U.S. Open
The Associated Press
Who are these guys?
They came out of nowhere — mystery men ambushing Jim Courier by day and Boris Becker by night in this zeniest of U.S. Opens.
Most fans had never heard of Cedric Pioline and Magnus Larsson, yet they stood in the quarterfinals while No.1 Coruer and No.4 Becker skulked away.
And when it was over, when Courier and his snarling, cursing and ricket-dropping nowhere else to go. Pioine had a 7-5, 6-7 (7-4) 6-4, 6-4 victory over the world's top-ranked plaver.
Hours later, it was Becker's turn. With the crowd behind him, he seemed ready to make another trademark comeback from two sets down as he had done seven times before. His once-mighty serve failed him in the end and he, too, was beaten by a stranger, losing to Larsson 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5.
Immediately after Pioline's victory, a brief thunder and lightning storm struck, as if to punctuate the moment. When the storm passed, women's No. 1 Steffi Graf shakily advanced to the semifinals with a 6-2, 5-7, 6-1 victory over 1990 champion and No. 5 seed Gabriela Sabatin.
Graf, winner of the French Open and Wimbledon, will play Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere, who beat Kimiko Date 7-5. 7-5
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