At,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Writers9 conference:
University possibility
Aspiring University
authors, unpublished and
frustrated, may have the
opportunity to participate in
a writers' conference if they
can generate enough en
thusiasm, according to
Bernice Slote of the
University English depart
meit. Writers' conferences, as
have been conducted on other
co"ege campuses, operate on
tre heory that unpublished
writers can benefit from
meeting with other published
and unpublished writers to
uiscuss ccmmon professional
problems and rewards, Miss
Slote said.
"With the right leaders,
writing workshops can
stimulate and encourage
writers to continue their
work." she said. "This is
especially important to peo
ple who have been working
alone."
Miss Slote explained that
writers bring their manu
scripts to writers' conferences
for criticism and the group
listens to prominent guest
speakers.
3-7 days
Most conferences meet
from three to seven days, she
noted, and participants pay a
fee for their lodging and
other expenses. However,
these fees usually do not
meet all of the conference's
expenses and additional
funds must be acquired.
While she has never at
tended a writers' conference
as a participant. Miss Slote
has been a guest lecturer at
several.
"One problem is that some
people come just to have
work praised, but you'll find
that everywhere," she com
mented. Wilbur Gaffney, associate
professor of English, con
siders writers' conferences
'a waste of time." He feels
that writers' workshops
usually result in what he
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termed, "intellectual in
breeding." He said his negative at
titude toward writers' con
ferences stemmed from un
favorable printed reports of
conferences.
Gaffney said there are not
iny aspiring writers at
he University, pointing out
.he difficulty that Scrip, a lit
srary magazine, has had in
)btaining material in the last
'ew years.
"Out of 18,000 students, I
think I would be exag
gerating to say there were 50
entries in the fiction contest
last year," he commented.
Most of the writing being
done on campus is textbook
writing by the faculty, he
said.
Miss Slote said the re
;ponse of students toward
having a writers' conference
will determine whether or
not a writers' conference will
be held at the University.
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Cipriano has problem
...but a pleasant one
by Randy York
Sports Editor
University of Nebraska
basketball coach Joe
3ipriano may find himself
the maestro in a big game of
musical chairs this season.
That means he may be
shuffling his lineup on a
tame-to-game basis.
Changes, however, hopefully
vill not be caused by inade
luacy.
What Cip has is talsnt . . .
ind lots of it. In fact, the Hus
ker boss has the same crew
he had last season, plus seven
promising sophomores.
"I know we'll be able to
score points this year," Cip
says. "We've got a lot of
good shooters."
That may be a classic
understatement. For in
stance, can you imagine
shooters such as Jim Brooks.
Leroy Chalk. Bob Gratopp.
Sam Martin, Al Nissen, Tom
Scantlebury, Marvin Stewart
or Chuck Jura sitting on the
bench?
Some of those accurate
Husker Roster
Jim Brooks
Nebraskan photo by Howard Rosenberg
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A wet bird . . .
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Nam. Hometown Po Ht.
Jim Brooks, Akron, Ohio r
Ken Cauble, Midland, Texas .F 6-5
Leroy Chalk, Big Sandy, Texas C 4-7
Bob Gratopp, Geneva, Neb F 6-5
Charles Jura, Schuyler, Neb C 4-10
Curt LeRossingnol, Lincoln, Neb F 6-7
Tom McCown, Lincoln, Neb F 4-4
Sam Martin, Pawnee City, Neb G 4-0
Cliff Moller, Bronx, New York G 6-0
Al Nissen, Miller, South Dak .....G 4-3
Mike Petersen, Omaha, Neb F 4-8
Tom Scantlebury, Oakland, Calif G 4-2
Marvin Stewart, Chicago, III G 4 3
Lee Torrens, Bellevlew, Neb G 4-5
Dale VonSeggern, Orchard, Neb C 4-7
Jim White, Hastings, Neb. G 4-0
Don Wilson, Pine Bluffs, Ark F 6-5
HEAD COACH: Joe Cipriano
ASSISTANT COACH: Glenn Potter
FRESHMEN COACH: Rex Hughes.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT: Bill Braunueck.
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shooters, namely three, be
sitting next to each other.
Only five men can play at
one time. This is not to men.
tion such Husker defensive
standouts as Ken Cauble.
Cliff Moller or Jim White.
Then there's Lee Torrent
and Dale VonSeggern, each
of whom has logged starting
duty under Cipriano.
Cip knows he has a
talented package. What hi
wants to mold with thai
talent, he says, is better
defensive players and bettei
rebounders than he has hac
on past teams.
"I think we can shoot witl
most teams," he said. "Bu;
we have to get a bettei
defensive effort to win con
sistently." Cip's 17 players apparently
have endorsed his proposed
policy. Many prospects, Cip
relates, worked out ex
tensively in the summer
before fall drills, includin:
many, if not all, of the estab
lished starters.
The results have been en
couraging. "This year's squa:l
is in the best shape of any
team I've had at the begin,
ning of the season," Cipriano
said.
Guard Stewart, the
Huskers' leading 1968 scorer,
extends the physical condi.
tioning reference a little far
ther. "I'm in better shape
right now," he says, "than I
was in at the end of last
season."
Tills seemingly illustrate s
the competitive situation in
which the players find
themselves. "If you don't
produce, especially this
year," junior center Chalk
notes, "obviously vou won't
be playing as mucii as y o u
would like to."
Ten players from last
year's "senior-less" outfit
saw starting duty in at leasi
me game. Two additional
flayers, sophomores Nisser
uid Jura, are chief con
'enders for starting spots this
eason.
The situation is more
than puzzling to Cipriano
who says, "We're going t
need this type of players to
play well in our league."
As usual, he's right. Thret
other Big Eight conferenei
teams also return all fiv.
starters, including con
ference co-champion Col
orado, the Big 8 represen
tative in the 1968 NCAA
regional tournament.
Iowa State and Missouri
also return five starters
Seventy-five per cent of the
offense generated in the
league last season will be
firing again this season.
Cip plans to be a part ol
that offense. "If somebod
beats us," he says, "it shouh'
be mostly because of om
defense,"
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Thursday, October 30, 1969
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