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September 20,1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Safety Wayne Ziegler
Secondary to be tested by VU, Page
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Wayne Ziegler is the air traffic controller of the KU defense. He'll have plenty of traffic to control Saturday against Vanderbilt.
"They pretty much have a wide-open offense." Ziegler said. "They use four wide receivers a lot of the time and have a good short (passing) game. They don't run that much, although they can run."
As the starting safety, Ziegler said he's responsible for calling what type of pass coverage the secondary will be in. He makes two calls in the huddle. The one used depends on the formation the opposing team lines up to.
Ziegler said the Jayhawks would be trying to come up with some big defensive plays Saturday against the peritrich's ball-control passing came
"Anytime you have a short game like Vanderbilt's, the defense needs to try to make big plays," Ziegler said. "Whether it would be an encounter for a fumble, to try devis defenses to come up with the big play."
Defensive coordinator Vince Hoch said, "That's something we always try to work on. But the first thing we do is scrape and digging the big play from the offense."
Vanderbilt quarterback Kurt Page, the nation's seventh-ranked passer in NCAA Division I, tied a Southeastern Conference record with interceptions last year. He'd had six tackles on two games this year, however.
ZIEGLER INTERCEPTED TWO passes against Wichita State two weeks ago and is tied for second in the state, with tenth in the nation in that category.
A 6-foot 2, 190-pound red shirti
sophomore. Ziegler was sidelined by
knee problems most of 1982 and 1983.
"The first injury was too terri
"The first injury wasn't too serious, but then about eight months later I completely tore the ligaments on the same knee, and it took about five months to rehabilitate it," he said. "I tested it out this August, and it was strong as my other knee I don't have any problems with it now, just a little soreness now and then, but nothing too serious."
JAYHAWK NOTES — Wide receivers Skip Peete and Johnny Holloway were added to the list of walking wounded at practice yesterday
Peete strained a knee and Holloway aggravated an ankle injury suffered in the Florida State game. Head Coach Mike Gottfried said he
didn't know the extent of their injuries.
Gottfred said fullback Mark Henderson, who missed last week's game with Florida State because of a thigh bruise, still had not recovered and would not make the trip to Vanderbilt.
Defensive end Guy Gamble, who had been sidelined with a strained knee, practiced for the first time this season and is just status for the game is questionable.
Linebacker Wille Pless and offensive tackle Jim Davis missed part of Tuesday's practice, but were back at practice yesterday. Pless had a hip bruise and Davis was ill.
Players face new drug tests
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Physical examinations for football players included one more test this year than in past years.
The University of Kansas has joined more than 20 schools across the nation who screen their athletes for traces of drugs. Erie Zemper, a college coordinator for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said this week.
During their physical examinations at the start of the season, members of the KU football team gave urine samples that were screened for traces of 12 amphetamines, cocaine and tetrahydrocannabinol - the active ingredient in marijuana. Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said.
The athletic department gave all coaches the option to use the tests, if the tests were paid for from each team's budget. Rose said.
He said the program was started because. "It is good to know the status of your athletes." Only the coach has access to the test results.
At KU, Mike Gottfried, head football coach, was the only coach who decided to use the urine tests. Gottfried said that he preferred Rose answer any questions about the tests. Bea said, "Coach Gottfried tell it."
Rose said, "Coach Gottfried felt it was important, because he controls the sport with the most athletes and that receives the most publicity."
Rose said that other coaches
thought the tests could be helpful, but that the tests were too expensive. Coaches who want to use the tests do not do so if they budget for the expense.
Each initial test costs $15. Rose said, if the test result is positive, a second test is made to verify the results of the experiment, used a gas chromatography, costs $50.
The tests are used, Rose said, to identify players that have trouble with legal or illegal substance use. Once the athlete is identified, then coach and the department can help overcome his problem, Rose said.
Rose, who is also a professor of law, said that the well-being of the athletes must be a concern, in addition to the legal concerns.
"I am more concerned about what kids are doing to their bodies, than about legality," Rose said.
The University adopted the screening process because of problems in professional sports and at KU, so it did not in response to problems at KU.
Zemper, the NCAA's research coordinator, said that because over the past year schools had begun to inquire about screening programs, the NCAA had developed guidelines for such programs.
A year and a half ago, no schools were testing their athletes, he said. Now, KU has joined about 25 schools that are making now or are making plans to do so.
At the University of Nebraska, Tim Simons, assistant sports information
director, said that this is the first year Nebraska tested football players for drug use
Carl Cramer, athletic trainer for Kansas State University, said that K-State is testing all athletes this year. K-State started the program in March.
The University of Kansas has not had a problem with athletes using and abusing drugs, because the university funded students who use drugs. Ree said.
Also, most athletes pay close attention to their bodies. Rose said, "The usage of drugs or the abuse of drugs, is probably at a much lower incidence rate for athletes than for non-athletes."
The athletic department plans an educational effort, Rose said, to warn athletes of the dangers of substance abuse in the players' orientation program.
The testing program does not screen for all substances. Rose said. For example, athletes at KU are not screened for steroid use now. Rose said, because of the cost
The NCAA now is working to develop a national drug testing program. The program, which is designed to screen for performance-heightening drugs such as steroids, cocaine and amphetamines, will be voted on at the 1985 NCAA convention.
Each test for steroid use costs $100.
No athletes at the University are suspected of using steroids. Hose said that many cases is concerned about steroid use.
Royals lose to Angels in 11th, 4-3
By United Press International
ANAHEIM Calif — Bobby Grich hit a bad hip single over third baseman Greg Pryor's glove with one out in the bottom of the 11th inning last night, scoring pinch runner Rick Barbelson with the winners run and lifting the California 35-24 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Doug DeCinces led off the inning with a single off Royals' reliever Joe Beckwith. Rick Burleson ran for him and moved to second on Brian Downing's sacrifice fly. Reggie Jackson was then walked intentionally. Grich, who was 0-for-9 after collecting eight straight hits against the White Sox last weekend, then collected his hit off Pryor, who had replaced George Brett in the 11th inning after pitch running for him.
The victory moved the Angels into second place in the American League West, one and one half games behind the Royals Minnesota, a loser to Chicago, fell into third place, two games behind Kansas City.
The Angels tied it 1-3 with two out in the seventh inning when Rod Carew used sparingly in the last month due to a neck injury, delivered by reliever Dan Quinceberry, driving in Darrell Miller from second
Donn Aase pitched two hitless innings to improve his record to 4-2 after Doug Corbett had pitched three and one-third innings in relief of starter Geoff Zahn.
The Royals took a 3-2 lead in the sixth Zahn got the first two batters out in the innning, but then Hai McRae and Frank White singled before Steve Baldoni walked to load the bases. Third baseman DeCines then fielded Darryl Motley's grounder wide of the bag, but lost the grip on the ball trying to make a play at second as McRae scored. It was ruled a hit.
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