HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. - The following have been selected for induction into Northern Kentucky University’s Athletics Hall of Fame. The inductees will be honored Feb. 4 from 6-9 p.m. in a ceremony to be held on the NKU campus in the University Center Ballroom.

The cost to attend the induction ceremony, which includes dinner at 6:30 p.m., is $25 per person, or $250 for a table of 10. Call Kurt Moeller at (859) 572-6632 for ticket information. The 2005 inductees are:

•Diane Redmond (1975-79), women’s basketball - One of the top floor generals in Norse women’s basketball history, Redmond ranks No. 2 on the NKU all-time career list in assists per game (4.0 apg) and No. 3 in total assists (462). She also scored 862 career points and led NKU to a 28-2 record as a freshman. A four-year starter at point guard, Redmond also was named the team’s most valuable player in 1975-76.

•J.T. Roberts (1993-96), men’s soccer - Roberts combined his strength and quickness with the ball to become one of the best players in the history of NKU soccer. He ranks No. 3 in school history in both goals scored (38) and assists (28). He also led NKU to Great Lakes Valley Conference championships in 1993 and ’95. In addition, Roberts was named All-GLVC four times and earned NCAA Division II second team All-America honors as a senior in 1996.

•Amy Flaugher (1978-82), women’s basketball & softball - Flaugher ranks No. 1 in Norse women’s basketball history in free-throw percentage (.819) and No. 2 in assists (466). She also scored 791 career points and helped NKU win at least 20 games three times. As a pitcher on the slow-pitch softball team, Flaugher posted a 22-2 regular-season record as a sophomore.

•Tim Grogan, (1975-79), baseball - A power-hitting shortstop, Grogan ranks No. 2 in school history with 27 career home runs. Grogan earned All-Great Lakes Region honors in 1979 after hitting .333 with nine home runs and 41 runs batted in. He also led NKU to a 36-15 record as a senior and the NCAA II Great Lakes Region championship. Grogan finished his career with 90 RBI.

•Nancy Berger (1979-82), volleyball - Considered one of the best all-around volleyball players in NKU history and an outstanding attacker, Berger led the team in kills (389) as a junior and helped the Norse earn a berth in the 1981 NCAA Tournament. A shoulder injury limited her attacking statistics as a senior, but she still finished with 202 kills that season. Berger was also an outstanding defender and server for the Norse.

•Paul Cluxton (1993-97), men’s basketball - Cluxton is the NCAA’s all-time career leader in free-throw percentage at .934, and he set an NCAA record during the 1996-97 season by making every free throw he attempted (94-for-94). Cluxton scored 1,495 career points, and he led NKU to NCAA Division II national runner-up honors in both 1996 and ’97. In addition, Cluxton earned third team All-America honors in 1997, and he was named the most outstanding player of the 1996 NCAA II Great Lakes Region Tournament at Evansville, Ind.

•John Toebben, men’s soccer head coach (1990-2002) - Toebben, who passed away in April 2003 after a seven-month battle with cancer, guided NKU to a 137-105-15 record in 13 seasons as the head coach. He led NKU to GLVC championships in 1992, ’93 and ’95. In addition, he guided the Norse to a school-record 16 victories in 1995 and was named GLVC Coach of the Year twice.

•2000 NCAA Division II women’s basketball national champions - NKU’s first NCAA national championship team that posted a 32-2 record en route to the title. NKU also won 24 straight games that season to capture the NCAA Division II national championship at Pine Bluff, Ark. The Norse defeated North Dakota State, 71-62, in overtime in the championship game. NKU also knocked off previously unbeaten and top-ranked Saint Rose (N.Y.) and Western Washington at the Elite Eight to advance to the national championship game.