University Daily Kansan, November 17. 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Referee
Roe ignored the fans, keeping the game in perspective. He said officials must do this by throwing the ball over the fence.
"I's a disappointment when you hear about a fan coming on the field, or shouting objections at him."
"I hope crowd control doesn't get as bad as it does in other countries."
He said, "That's his job and that's how he puts food on the table."
He said that he knew that coaches sometimes became upset about a call, but that he could sympathize with how they might feel because he was a coach once himself.
PLAY RESUMED. Pittsburgh was unoccupied on a first down drive and punted by Lance Stephens.
"Roe, concentrating on the game, the clock and the offense, has little time for insolent coaches. I have to take it out of coaches to calm down in the Big Eight, but otherwise I have had no trouble with them." Roe said.
"He has ejected only two players from games in four years.
As the game continued, the ball exchanged both teams' hands six times before KU found a chance to score. With the score KU 3, Pittsburgh 0; 1:36 was left in the first quarter.
KU punted the ball deep in the end zone and Pittsburgh got the ball on the 20-vard line.
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Pittsburgh's first down attempt failed with less than one minute left in the first quarter.
KU also was unsuccessful in gaining any yardage. They kicked the ball on fourth-and-incendie. Gold flags were thrown from the white side of the officials' pants when the ball was kicked.
PITTSBURGH WAS charged with inter-
fereance, giving KU 15 vards and a first down.
The call, roughing the kicker, was hard to call from Koe's position five feet from the bone-jaw. The referee called a stop.
"in roughing the kicker or passer, you get a lot of bodies coming fast and usually the kicker is barely brushed and, by falling down, makes an act," Foe said.
The Jayhawks got a first down with three seconds to go. KU took a time out.
The 70 degree temperature the day of the game were quite different from that on other game days when the temperature was cooler.
Just a minute or two of rest is all an official receives during the brief, but needed, time out.
Tallinack Kerwin Bell gained three yards while the clock ran out.
"On those kinds of days it sure takes a lot of fun out of it," Roe said.
"Sometimes I wish I was in front of the fireplace, but I don't ever wish that I wasn't rusty."
"You just have to accept the good with the bad."
When the gun fired, signaling the end of the first quarter, KU led 3-0.
BOTH TEAMS WENT to the sidelines, resting and regrouping for a moment and then switched sides, setting the next play.
The familiar windup motion of Roe's hand signaled the beginning of the second quarter.
The Panthers gained possession of the *DINI*, their drive was temporarily halted when they were penalized five yards for illegal procedure. The defense committed a charge and were entered into field goal range in the next two olavs.
The ball was on the 22-yard line when Roe called illegal motion on Pittsburgh.
Two passes later, Pittsburgh set up for a field goal.
While the teams took time out, Roe checked his uniform, made sure his flag was ready for quick release from his pocket and checked the time.
They tied the game.
The appearance of the referres' uniforms as well as the accuracy of their calls is important. So much so that Roe compares the officials' intention to the way a coach prepares his team.
Roe begins his preparation five days before a game.
"I go to the rule book to study the rules and keep abreast of what is going on," he said.
OFFICIALS ATTEND A two-hour pre-game conference three hours before each game. The
Roe, a quiet-natured individual, said he approached each game with a professional attitude and got himself psyched up by thinking about the game.
"That way, we go in feeling well-prepared," he said.
six-man crew views the previous week's game films and goes over rule changes or problems.
"I am not one who bangs on lockers or gives the Knute Rocke pep talk to the other officials before I do," he said.
"I just don't get real hapkup up verbally or outwardly and I never really did, even when I tried."
With 6:22 left in the quarter, Pittsburgh got the ball and scored, building a 10-3 lead.
KU gained control of the ball and was unable to score.
KU got the ball but was unable to connect.
Hitsburgh helped KU out by getting
clipped.
at gave KU 15 extra yards to boost a drive.
at gave VI VAHWKS to jump and nudged
The Panthers made a futile run but failed as time run out. At halftime, Pittsburgh led 10-3.
Both teams trained for the locker room, the Jayawhaws hanging their heads, the Panthers being hung.
The officials headed for their dressing room for a 20-minute rest.
first minute or trece second hau.
By eight minutes in the third quarter, all
Both teams failed in individual drives in the first minutes of the second half.
But Roe had prepared for the game physically as well as mentally.
"I stay on a heavy fitness schedule pretty much year round." Roe said.
He keeps his 6-foot-1-inch frame in shape by jogging and working on a weight program.
With 4:56 left in the third quarter, Pittsburgh's Mike Dombroski scored a touchdown, making the score 16-3. Pittsburg punted the ball and when it was knocked down by one of their own
"From early spring to late August, I ran 140 to 150 miles per month," he said.
OFFICIATING IS not just a working game. It can be fun.
team members, the team was penalized for a personal foul.
Roe stool resting for a minute after assigning the penalty to Pittsburgh.
"There are little things that happen that people don't realize that make the job a lot of fun."
He recalled a game in Nebraska last year, when he penalized their centennial alum band. "There were 75 or 80 old-timers who had trouble clearing the field," he said.
A week later Jack Schneider, Nebraska's director of hands, requested the flag, because this was the first time that had ever happened. So Heo agreed to his gold flag.
KU almost made a touchdown with 1:14 left in the third quarter but failed.
During the drive, several things happened. KU was assessed a delay of game penalty and flanker David Verser dropped the ball on the 28-yard line.
The fourth quarter started.
Pittsburgh intercepted a pass in the opening minutes of the quarter, giving the team an opportunity to get a safety in the end zone. Pittsburgh led 18-3.
With nine minutes to go, the game continued with both teams trading the football. KU quarterback Frank Seuer fumbled on the 20-yard line at 3:20 left. Fullback Harry Sydney recovered.
Again KU was unable to gain after the recovery and punted to Pittsburgh.
Neither team was able to score as time slowly ticked by.
The final game sounded, ending the game with a loss for one team and a win for the other.
Roe does not look at the Big Eight as a stopping zone to the point where she would be the opposing one and would give the pile up.
"But right now I'm satisfied with my job in the 'Eight.'"
Conference
From page 1
Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Nicaragua and Panama.
Cuba and Nicaragua were two of the most popular topics.
According to one speaker, recent events in Cuba had had an effect on the U.S. presidential election.
Carmelo Mesa-Lago, director of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Pittsburgh, said President Carter's handling of the situation has contributed to his defeat in the election.
The influx of Cuban refugees to the United States clearly revealed the ineffectiveness and inconsistency of U.S. immigration policies, he said.
Also, the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba caused problems for Carter, and his explanation of U.S. response to the situation confused Americans, he said.
According to Stephen Dachi, deputy director of the Office of Latin American Affairs in Washington, the United States has lost its international ties by cutting its ties with the nation island.
"You can't influence people you refuse to talk to," he said. The United States should avoid making that mistake with other Caribbean nations.
Cuba has been forced to turn to the Soviet Union for technology and trade, Dachi said. That shift hurt Cuba, however, because the United States in many areas of technology.
"Latin American countries admire Castro for the development he has brought to Cuba, they don't want to be isolated from the Western world to achieve similar gains," he said.
Dachi said the United States had lost sight of the real political situation in Nicaragua prior to the overthrow of Anastasio Somoza in July 1979.
Now, however, the United States has adopted a new policy that stresses cooperation with Nicaragua.
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