Aljen plays the "quarterback" position as it is known on his
father's teams, He endte the pleys on offense and starts each playe He
is a beautiful ball handler and a fine "feeder".

Miller was handicapped by a "football knee" last year oni wit
be held down by the same affliction this year. Don Ebling, senior letter-
man, probably will alternate with Miller at forward,

The first team probably will line up with Miller and Engleman,
forwards; Allen, center; Harp end Voran, guards. The second team will be
Ebling and Bruce Reid, forwards; Jack Sands, center; Kline and Bill Hogben,
guardse

Nebraska will be strong, basing its hopes for a good season on
height and some fine sophomores. Back from last year's team are Al Rendall,
6 foot 7 inch center; and Don Fitz, 6 foot 4 inch guard. A brilliant sopho-
more prospect is Sid Held, 6 foot 4 inch guerd. Sophomores also probably
will man the forward posts, ag a number of good new men are available here.
These include Goetz, Radtke and Grote.

_ Iowa State which won five conference games last year and lost
five, expects to be tougher this winter. Bill Bliss, big guard, was the
only regular lost and sophomore additions are very promising.

% _ Bob Harris, racehorse forward; Don Sorcaford, forward; Al Nicho-
las, burly center; and Bob Menge, little guard, are the Cyclones! return-
ing regulars. Beresford has lost his first team post to Al Budolphson,

a sophomore sensation, but the other three are starters again.
Kansas State has sone of the poorest material in cage history

there. The Wildeats' new coach, Jack Gardner, is starting from rock bottom.