10
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
First title may be on the horizon, new women's golf coach ventures
By DAVID JOHNSON
Associate Sports Editor
Although he is reluctant to talk about it, Bill Schroeder says this year may be the beginning of big things for KU's women's golf team.
Schreeder, who replaces Nancy Bozer as women's golf coach, says he wants to be closed-lipped because "I'd prefer that people understand what we ve done rather than bear me say it."
Reluctant or not, Schroeder says that by
the season's end a team or an individual conference title will rest at KU.
"one or the other will be done this year," he said in a phone interview from the Shawnee Country Club in Topela. He will lead the game as a gold pilow when he coaches at KU.
THERE are two reasons for Schroeder's confidence: Most of last year's team, which finished second in the league, is now two of those returners are Beth Kooh and Nancy Hohns, who finished
first and fifth in the Kansas State Women's Championship tournament last June. Boozer later competed in an intercollegiate match in Hawaii and led for 20th annual 76-63 victory.
Beth Boozer is back after winning several amateur titles.
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However, there won't be any new golfers with scholarships on this year's team. The golf team received no new scholarships, so KU ended up empty-handed in the recruiting game. Nancy Boozer says the Lady Jayhawks lost two blue-chip in-state prospects to Oklahoma State University and Furman University.
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BUT SCHROEDER said he didn't think the dearth of new golfers this year would hurt KU's program in the future. He said a winning season would build a strong program at KU, and he hopes he will have the opportunity which to attract area athletes in the future.
Establishing a strong women's golf pro-
spective program does without hard work. Schroer调 adults.
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"The girls that have gone out for the team are 80 to 90 shooters," he said. "They haven't had serious instruction or a practice schedule, and I'm going to give them that."
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"I know what it takes to win championships."
Schroeder graduated from Western State College in Colorado, where he coached and competed on the golf team. He has been a golf pro for the last two years, and, since March, he has been working at the Shawnee Country Club.
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The team, which plays matches in the fall and spring, competes in its first tournament Sept. 19-21 in Oklahoma City. Schroeder said he hooded to begin practice next week.
Returning from last year's team are Boozer, Heins, Barbara Goalsbee, Charneil Hadi, Sharon Shogren, Pam Gutsche and Diane Nesser.
"I still want to work in a positive way with the program, maybe as an advisor," she said. "I think I can contribute more as a parent."
BOOZER SAID she resigned for a number of reasons, but mainly because she thought that she was involved in a conflict of interest because her daughter is on the team.
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Students interested in playing on the team
the women's intercollegiate
Athletics offered at 844-531-2670.
A. B. C. D.
Norwood's teams at Heights ran pressure man-to-man-defenses and used full-court presses. He described his offensives as "running down," which caused the players to slow down, "when necessary."
Norwood . . .
Charneil Hadl
He played ball as an All-City League guard at Wichita East, from which he graduated in 1852. After high school he was a junior college All-American at Arkansas City Junior College before transferring to Southwestern College at Winfield.
To Norwould, the major difference between coaching prep and college players is the maturity—physically and mentally—of collegiate athletes. But regardless of their age, Norwould said, "I intend to 'treat the man as an individual instead of as a tool.'"
From page one
"My philosophy is indicative of the way I plawed ball," he said.
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"It appeared to the USTA that a generally accurate, easily administered and objective data base was available."
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Tennis match opened to transsexual player
the USTA, explaining its earlier position, said: "On the basis of medical authority, the USTA has had reason to believe that it may retain some physical and competitive advantages.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rene Richards, the transsexual tennis player, last week won a year-long battle to enter the U.S. Open tournament in a decision that may ultimately allow her to play in any tennis event in the world.
The 42-year-old Richards, who underwent a sex-change operation in August 1975, attempted to enter the 1976 U.S. Open but was denied because she refused to take an Olympic-type sex chromosome test. This year, Richards decided to test the legality of that decision in court and received a favorable judgment.
The U.S. Tennis Association (USTA), according to a ruling from New York State Supreme Court Justice Alfred Asscione, said Richards can compete in the $420,000 tournament and play her in the main competition on his single singles, bypassing the qualification matches.
In a 13-page decision, Ascione said the test requirement was "grossly unfair, discriminatory and inequitable and violent of her rights" and added, "it seems clear defendants knowingly instituted this test for the sole purpose of preventing plantiff (Richards) from participating in the tournament."
There is a possibility, mentioned by the USTA, that this could affect future Olympic Games.
test, was a desirable screening process in determining sex for the purpose of injection.
The International Olympic Committee at present determines sexy by a test that includes a number of physical attributes.
Prevailing medical opinion is that no sex-change operation can change a person's Barrbody level. Therefore, transsexuals would always show up as males in such
Ascione last week issued a temporary injunction barring the USTA, the U.S. Open tournament committee and the Women's Tennis Association from excluding Richards from the competition because of an inability to pass the test.
And now that he's moved into the college ranks, Norwood said, he expects there will be more emphasis on producing winning games. "We're in part of the game, but can he handle it?"
recruit players with specialized skills.
Norwood said he doesn't see a great gap between individual high school and college students.
"I've got to handle it," he said. "It's my livelihood now."
“COACHING IN college is more scientific,” he said. “You have to make adjustments in a ball game for different situations.”
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