STEPHEN FRAZIER, CNN ANCHOR: Golf beginners beware, duffers may not be welcome on some private courses in Germany, at least not unless they pass a test, not just for skill, but also for etiquette. They have to prove their golf maturity to earn entrance into this exclusive sport. Here's CNN's Bettina Luscher taking a swing at it.</s>BETTINA LUSCHER, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): It's any good golfer's nightmare. Someone on the golf course who plays so bad that everybody else is being slowed down. Well, the German clubs have a solution. You take a class on the basic rules and then a test before they allow you on a private club course. They call it course maturity.</s>SASCHA ORLIC, GOLF PRO: It looks hard and complicated to you now after 20 years later it feels like...</s>LUSCHER: It's going to take 20 years? I don't have 20 years.</s>ERICH BECKMANN, GOLF BEGINNER: Without any knowledge of this sport, OK -- I think this is a little bit dangerous.</s>ORLIC: You have to learn this etiquette</s>LUSCHER: But Sascha predicts the rules will soften since there are more and more public courses in Germany where everyone can play -- mature or not. Even youngsters have</s>ORLIC: If he finds a way here, he's really welcome.</s>LUSCHER (on camera): You would break the rules for Tiger?</s>ORLIC: Oh, definitely, immediately, yes.</s>LUSCHER (voice-over): Oh, by the way, Sascha thinks I will be mature enough in two weeks. Just call me Tigress. Bettina Luscher, CNN, Berlin.
Some Private Golf Clubs in Germany Require Test