Mathematical Association of America Southeastern Section

http://www.huntingdon.edu/maa

78th Annual Meeting

March 12-13, 1999

Rhodes College

Memphis, Tennessee


Southeastern Section Officers

1998-1999

Chair: Hugh Haynsworth (College of Charleston)

haynsworthh@cofc.edu

Chair-Elect: Robert Fray (Furman University)

bob.fray@furman.edu

Vice-Chair for 2 Year Colleges: Ray Collings: (DeKalk College- Clarkston Campus)

rcolling@dekalb.dc.peachnet.edu

Secretary/Treasurer: Stephen Davis (Davidson College)

stdavis@davidson.edu

Section Lecturer: Suzanne Lenhart (University of Tennessee)

lenhart@math.utk.edu

Governor: Sylvia Bozeman (Spelman College)

sbozeman@spelman.edu

Newsletter Editor: Theresa Early (Appalachian State University)

earlyte@conrad.appstate.edu

Vice Chair for Programs: Joe Wimbish (Huntingdon College)

jwimbish@huntingdon.edu

State Director:

Alabama: Jerry Shipman (Alabama A & M University)

aamjrs01@asnaam.aamu.edu

Georgia: Martha Abell (Georgia Southern University)

martha@gsu.cs.gasou.edu

North Carolina: Jeffrey Clark (Elon College)

clarkj@numen.elon.edu

South Carolina: Walter Patterson, III (Lander University)

wpatters@lander.edu

Tennessee: Stephen Kuhn (University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

skuhn@utcvm.utc.edu

Webmasters: Sid Stubbs (Huntingdon College)

sstubbs@huntingdon.edu


HOW TO GET THERE

Directions to Rhodes College

From the North In Tennessee, take I-40 west to Memphis.

Follow the directions below for "From the East." In Arkansas, take I-55 south to I-40; take I-40 east and follow "From the West."

From the South take I-55 north to Memphis and merge with I-240 North. Exit Union Avenue east. Continue on Union Avenue to East Parkway. Turn left onto East Parkway and continue to North Parkway. Turn left at North Parkway and continue to University Street. Turn at University and continue to Snowden Entrance (Bailey Lane Entrance).

From the East take I-40 west to Memphis. Continue on Interstate marked Sam Cooper Boulevard, which becomes Broad Street. Continue on Broad to East Parkway and turn right onto East Parkway. At first intersection, take a left into North Parkway and proceed to University Street. Turn right at University and continue to Snowden Entrance (Bailey Lane Entrance)

Directions to Graceland

From Hotels East of I-20 and Rhodes Vicinity take Union Avenue west and follow the signs for the 1-240 South ramp. Follow 1-240 south to I-55 south (towards Jackson, MS) a very short distance to Exit 5-B (Highway 51, Elvis Presley Boulevard). Take Elvis Presley south to the Graceland Ticket Pavilion, at 3717 E.P.B.

From Hotels West of I-240 (La Quinta and Sleep Inn) Take Madison Avenue east and follow the signs for the I-240 South ramp. Follow the directions above.

Local Information

Detailed local information can be found at:

http:/www.mathcs.rhodes.edu/maa99

Emergency telephone numbers Rhodes Campus Security 901-843-3880; math/CS department 901-843-3599


OUTLINE OF PROGRAM

FRIDAY MARCH 12

8:30 -11:30 Short Courses

8:30 -11:30 Project NExT-SE

8:30 -11:30 Career Fair

11:30 -1:00 TA Rush and Pizza Lunch-Lynx Lair, Bryan Campus Life Center (CLC)

1:00 - 2:10 General Session I-McCallum Ballroom, Bryan CLC

2:20 - 3:15 Department Chairs Meeting-Buckman 108

2:20 - 4:15 Concurrent Contributed Paper Sessions

3:20 - 5:00 Student Presentations Special Session I

4:30 - 5:30 General Session II-McCallum Ballroom

5:30 - 5:40 Awards Presentation-McCallum Ballroom

6:30 - 8:30 Social, tours and Barbeque dinner, Graceland Pavilion

3734 Elvis Presley Boulevard

(an additional $10.00 fee for taking a tour of the mansion)

SATURDAY MARCH 13

7:30 - 8:20 MAA Departmental Liaisons Breakfast Meeting

8:30 - 9:20 Business Meeting-McCallum Ballroom

9:30 -10:30 General Session III-McCallum Ballroom

10:40 -12:35 Concurrent Contributed Paper Sessions

10:40 -12:35 Student Presentations Special Session II

10:40 -12:35 Special Poster Session on Undergraduate Research,

Hardie Auditorium

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FOR

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Friday March 12

8:30 -11:30 Career Fair-Joint sessions in Blount Auditorium, Buckman Hall

11:30 TA Rush and Pizza Lunch-Lynx Lair, Bryan CLC

2:30 Undergratuate Student Papers Part I

Saturday March 13

10:40 Poster session-Hardie Auditorium

10:40 Undergratuate Student Papers Part 2

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Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, March 12, in the lobby of the Hardie Auditorium. General sessions will be held in McCallum Ballroom. Some special events will be held in Palmer Hall. All conference participants should stop at the registration desk before attending any session. Incoming messages for those attending the meeting may be addressed c/o Dr. Tom Barr, chair of the Department of Mathematics; phone 901-843-3722.

Publications of the MAA will be on display in the Hardie Auditorium of Palmer Hall for inspection and for placing orders. Members who order publications at the meeting will receive a 10% discount from the regular member price; the Section receives a 10% rebate of total sales. Textbook and equipment exhibits, representatives of publishers and manufacturers, and refreshments also will be located in this area.

The program includes three invited addresses in addition to sessions for contributed papers and several special sessions. There will be a session for departmental chairs, a session for MAA departmental liaisons, a career fair for undergraduate students, TA Rush, and three short courses. Admission to the short courses on Friday morning is by preregistration only. When this program went to press, there were spaces available in all three short courses. Individuals attending short courses should pick up their registration packets in Hardie Auditorium of Palmer Hall at 8:30 a.m.

The registration fee for the meeting is $10.00 with no charge for students and retired members of the Section. A pizza lunch will be served to student participants and their advisors at 11:30 a.m. Friday in the Lynx Lair, Bryan Campus Life Center. TA Rush will occur at the same time and place. Admission is by student (or faculty advisor) name badge. On Friday evening there will be a social, tours and Barbeque dinner at Graceland Pavilion 6:30 to 8:30. The charge is $10.00 per person with an extra charge of $10.00 per person for a tour of the Graceland mansion. Information on local entertainment opportunities will be available.

Abstracts of papers presented at the meeting are available on the Section's web page at http://www.huntingdon.edu/MAA/.

All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, and the assistance of all members in publicizing the meeting is appreciated.

Joe Wimbish, Vice-Chair, for Programs

Huntingdon College

Montgomery, Alabama 36106-2148

334-833-4476

jwimbish@huntingdon.edu

2


PROGRAM

DAY 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 12

8:00-4:30 REGISTRATION-Hardie Auditorium Lobby

8:30-11:30 SHORT COURSES (by pre-registration)

SC.11 The Digital Age-Frazier-Jelke Lecture Room B

Colm Mulcahy and Jeffery Ehme, Spelman College

SC.12 Incorporating the Singular Value Decomposition into Linear Algebra-

Frazier-Jelke Lecture Room A

Todd Will, Davidson College

SC.13 Wavelets, Multiwavelets and their Applications-Buckman 212

Doug Hardin, Vanderbilt University

8:30-11:30 CAREER FAIR

8:00-8:30 Registration Desk, Hardie Auditorium Lobby,

2nd Floor Pamer Hall

8:30-9:45 Panel Discussion, Blount Auditorium, 1st Floor Buckman Hall

9:50-10:30 Workshop Session I, classrooms in Buckman

10:30-10:45 Reshfreshments, Hardie Auditorium Lobby

10:45-11:45 Workshop Session II, classrooms in Buckman

11:30-1:00 Pizza Lunch & TA Rush-Lynx Lair, Bryan CLC

12:00-5:00 Exhibits & Refreshments-Hardie Auditorium, Palmer Hall

TA Rush Institutions

Appalachian State University

Auburn University

East Tennessee State University

Georgia Southern University

North Carolina State University

University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa)

University of Alabama at Birmingham

University of Charleston

University of South Carolina

University of Tennessee (Knoxville)

Wake Forest University

Western Carolina University

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General Session I

1:00 McCallum Ballroom, Bryan CLC

Hugh Haynsworth, Chair, Presiding

Topics From My MAA Lectures

Joel Brawley Jr., Clemson University, Recipient of The Award for Distinguished Teaching and one of the Haimo National Teaching Awards

2:20-3:15 Deparment Chairs Meetings Buckman 108

Bob Fray Chair-Elect Presiding

SPECIAL SESSION

USP Undergrduate Student Presentations I Palmer 205

2:20 USP.11 A Look at Fuzzy Mathematics; Ruslan Salakhutdi, High Point University

2:40 USP.12 Pricing a Perpetual American Call on a Dividend Paying Stock; Farrah Jackson, North Carolina A&T State University

3:00 USP.13 The Combinatorics of the Game SET; James Spearman, Costal Carolina University

3:20 USP.14 N-Realizable Partitions; Mary Joyce Plott, Western Carolina University

3:40 USP.15 Obtaining Solutions to Pell's Equation Using Second Order Difference Equations; Kenneth Proffitt, East Tennessee State University

4:00 USP.16 Powers of 0/1 Matrices; Jason Graham, Huntingdon College

CAL CALCULUS Palmer 210

2:20 CAL.11 Convergence, Behold!; David W. Lyons, Wake Forest University

4


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS

2:40 CAL.12 A Proposed Midpoint Between Standard and Reform Calculus Texts; Thomas E. Leathrum, Jacksonville State Universtiy

3:00 CAL.13 Applied Caluculus Using the TI92 (Calculus without the product or chain rule!); Trudie Turner-Tidwell, Kennesaw State University

GGT GEOMETRY/GRAPH THEORY Palmer 207

2:20 GGT.11 a2+b2=c2 A Down-To-Earth Look at Pythagoras; Colm Mulcahy, Spleman College

2:40 GGT.12 The Various Means of a Polygon; Jim Brawner, Armstrong Atlantic State University

3:00 GGT.13 A Bound on the Ratio Between the Packing and Covering Densities of a Convex Body; Ed Smith, Jacksonville State Universtiy

3:20 GGT.14 Using Computer Graphics to Visualize Meromorphic Functions on Riemann Surfaces; Richard Hammack, Wake Forest University

3:40 GGT.15 Examples of Divisibility Topologies on the Integers; Paul Patten, North Georgia College & State University

4:00 GGT.16 The Circular Braid Group and its Relationship to the Standard Braid Group; John Singler, UNC-Ashville

CTM CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES Palmer 206

2:20 CTM.11 History Should Not Drive Pedagogy; James M. Benedict, Augusta State University

2:40 CTM.12 Scientific Notebook and the Web in Place of the Blackboard; Jonathan Lewin. Kennesaw State University

3:00 CTM.13 Peer Tutors for Mathematics Courses; Mike Pinter, Belmont University

5


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS (continued)

3:20 CTM.14 Project-Based Instruction in Mathematics for the Liberal Arts; M. B. Ulmer, University of South

Carolina Spartanburg

3:40 CTM.15 Teaching Strategies for Rational Expressions and Graphing Quadratics Inequalities in Two Variables; Richard Samuel, Augusta State University

University

4:00 CTM.16 Appropriate Use of Technology in Entry-Level Mathematics Courses; David Boyd, Valdosta State

CTM Classroom Techniques for Statistics Palmer 208

2:20 CTS.11 A Simple Rule of Significant Correlation; Dennis Walsh, Middle Tennessee State University

2:40 CTS.12 Developing Statistical Concepts with the TI82/83 and the Internet; Patrick Eggleton, Berry College

3:00 CTS.13 Using Simulation to Illustrate the Central Limit Theorem in Introduction Statistic and Probability-- Part 1; John Rafter and Martha Abell, Georgia Southern University

3:20 CTS.14 Using Simulation to Illustrate the Central Limit Theorem in Introductory Statistics and Probability-- Part 2; Martha Abell and John Rafter, Georgia Southern University

3:40 CTS.15 Fishing with the Poisson Distribution; Jean Michelle Benedict; Augusta State University

NT Number Theory I Palmer 201

2:20 NT.11 Almost Perfect Squares; Mike Reekie, University of West Alabama

2:40 NT.12 Practical Factorization; John Carpenter, Rhodes College

3:00 NT.13 Residuated posets: An Overview; James Hart, Middle Tennessee State Universtiy

6


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS (continued)

3:20 NT.14 On the Primes of the Form n! +/- 1 and p# +/- 1; Chris Caldwell, University of Tennessee at Martin, Yves Gallot, l'Ecole Supérieure d'Electricité

3:40 NT.15 A New "Mathematica" Oriented Algorithm for the Greatest Fibonacci Number in an Integer With Zeckendorf Applications; Daniel Fielder, Georgia Institute of Technology, Marjorie Bicknell- Johnson, The Fibonacci Association

TP Teacher preparation

Frazier-Jelke Lecture Room B

2:20 TP.11 Writing Projects in Geometry for Future High School Teacher; Sarah Greenwald, Appalachian State University

2:40 TP.12 Discrete Mathematics: A Course for Pre-service Middle Grades Teachers; Catherine Aust, Clayton College & State University

3:00 TP.13 Using Real Data Modeling to Enhance the Teach ing of Mathematics; Lisa Yocco and Jane Cason, Goergia Southern University

MI Miscellaneous I Frazier-Jelke Lecture Room B

2:20 MI.11 How to Host a Mathematical Murder Mystery; Julie Barnes and Kathy Ivey, Western Carolina

University,

2:40 M1.12 Life & Times of Francios Viete, the Father of Algebra; Loretta Griffy, Austin Peay State University

3:00 MI.13 A Web-Based Turorial for LaTeX; Jeffrey Clark, Elon College

3:20 M1.15 Project BOWTIE, a MAA Tensor Grant Project; Alice Eiko Pierce, Georgia Perimeter College

7


General Session II

4:30 McCallum Ballroom

Ray Collings, Vice-chair, Presiding

Applications of Optimal Control to Various Population Models

Suzanne Lenhart, Section Lecturer,

University of Tennessee and

Oak Ridge National Library

Awards Presentation

5:30 McCallum Ballroom

Hugh Haynsworth, Chair, Presiding

Southeastern Section Award for Distinguished College

or University Teaching of Mathematics

Southeastern Section Award for Outstanding Service

Barbeque and Social

6:30 Graceland Pavilion

6:15 Cash Bar

6:15-7:30 Social & Tours

7:30 Dinner

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DAY 2 SATURDAY, MARCH 13

7:30-8:20 MAA DEPARTMENTAL LIAISONS MEETING

Orgill Room, 200 Cloug

Sylvia Bozeman, Governor, presiding

The Section will provide continental breakfast for MAA departmental liaisons

8:00-1:00 EXHIBITS & REFRESHMENTS Hardie Auditorium

Business Meeting

8:30 McCallum Ballroom

Hugh Haynsworth, Chair, presiding

General Session III

9:30 McCallum Ballroom

Sylvia Bozeman, Governor, Presiding

Interactive Mathematics on the Internet-Totally Electronic Journals and Paperless Classrooms

Tom Banchoff, President-elect MAA,

Brown University

Special Presentation :

Frazier-Jelke Lecture Room B 10:40-11:50

Dr. Paul Wellin

Director of Corporate and Academic Affairs

Wolfram Research, Inc.

Exploring Mathematics and Science with Mathematica

9


SPECIAL SESSION

USP Undergraduate Student Presentations 2 Palmer 205

10:40 USP.21 Hamiltonian Cycles in P(N,K) Digraphs; Carl Mummert, Western Carolina University

11:00 USP.22 Pattern Recognition with Neural Networks; Garret Cox, Samford University

11:20 USP.23 Construction a Lie Algebra for Keplarian Orbits in

R2; Jason Osborne, East Tennessee State University

11:40 USP.24 Establishing a Summer Program in Discrete

Mathematics; Tosha Stanley, Belmont University

12:00 USP.25 System Reliability; Corban Banks and Maged Elshamy, Alabama A&M University

12:20 USP.26 Simulation as a Teaching Tool; Jendayi Harmon and Maged Elshamy, Alabama A&M University

12:40 USP.23 Elementarty Differential Equations with Maple; Mennen Alemayehu and Maged Elshamy, Alabama A&M University

POSTER SESSION

SPS Student Poster Session

Hardie Auditorium

Organized by Jeff Clark, Elon College

SPS.21 A Mathematical Study of the BZ Chemical Reaction; Jason Sass, Christian Brothers University

SPS.22 Center of Triangles; Jamie Malaugh and Daniel Parris, University of Alabama at Birmingham

SPS.23 Centering a Plaque on a Commemoration Marker; Tammie Watkins, Piedmont College

SPS.24 Solving Intergral Equations Using Fixed Point Theorems; Latryce Cole, Spelman College

10


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS

SPS.25 Golden Patterns in Mathematics and Nature;

Jennifer Popham, Karirah Thomas and Maged Elshamy Alabama A&M University

ANA ANALYSIS Palmer 207

10:40 ANA.21 The Functional Equation f(xy)=f(x)+f(y); Stephen Curry, Universtiy of Montevallo

11:00 ANA.22 Di-Graph Fractal Structure in Hilbert's Space Filling Curve; Mark McClure, Universtiy of North Carolina at Asheville

11:20 ANA.23 Boundedness of an Analytic Function and the Range of its Fractional Drivative; Michael Sterner, University of Montevallo and Thomas MacGregor, State University of New York at Albany

11:40 ANA.24 Value Distrubution Theory and Meromorphic Minimal Surfaces; Gregory Rhoads, Appalachian State University

12:00 ANA.25 A Supercritical Dirichlet Problem; Alexandra Kurepa, North Carolina A&T State University

12:20 ANA.26 Tracking the Trochoid; Andrew Simoson, King College

CTS 2 Classroom Statistics 2 Palmer 206

10:40 CTS.21 Some Thoughts on the Philosophy of Probability with Applicationto Confidence Intervals and Theology;

C. Bryan Dawson, Union University

11:00 CTS.22 What Should We Do with the Outliers? One

Example; Ginger Holmes Rowell, Belmont University

11:20 CTS.23 StatsNet: Infusing Presentation & Internet Technology into Statstics; Marla Bell and John Dyer, Kennesaw State University

11


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS (continued)

11:40 CTS.24 Incorporating the TI-83 into Introductory Statistics; Patricia Humphrey, Georgia Southern University

12:00 CTS.25 Statistics Labroratory Experiments Using the TI-83; Ellen Fischer, Georgia Southern University

NT Number Theory 2 Palmer 201

10:40 NT.21 Another Way to Count Colored Frobenius

Partitions; Louis Kolitsch, University of Tennessee at Martin

11:00 NT.22 Relating Heron's Formula to Generalized Pythagorean Equations; Lee H. Minor, Western Carolina University

11:20 NT.23 The Phase Portrait of the Hailstone Sequence; Debra Knisley and Jeff Knisley, East Tennessee State University

11:40 NT.24 A SImple Problem from Number Theory; Kevin Peterson, Columbus State University

LA Linear Algebra

FRazier-Jelke Lecture Room b

10:40 LA.21 Getting Control With Linear Algebra; Jim Herod, Georgia Tech (Retired)

11:00 LA.22 Energizing Linear Algebra via MATLAB; John C. Nardo, North Georgia College & State University

11:20 LA.23 Some Resluts Concerning Boolean Matrices; Mike Breen, David Hume and Richard Savage, Tennessee Technological University

11:40 LA.24 Square Matricies with Entries from the Intergers Modulo n; John Bush and Tommy Elliott, University of Tennessee at Martin

12


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS (continued)

RTLM Reseach in Teaching & Learning Mathematics Palmer 208

10:40 RTLM.21 Characterization of Undergraduate Mathematical

Thinking; Cynthia Stenger, MidAmerica Nazarene University

11:00 RTLM.22 Improving College Students' Attitudes Towards General Mathematics; Theresa Early and C. Lynn Hancock, Appalachian State University

11:20 RTLM.23 Enhancing Introductory Group Theory Through Symmetry: A Collection of Multimedia Tutorials; Darren Wick, Millsaps College

11:40 RTLM.24 Induction by Contradiction; Jonathan Stadler, Costal Carolina University

12:00 RTLM.25 Reading Assingments and Journals in Service Courses, John Harris, Appalachian State University

TM2 TEACHING MATHEMATICS 2

Frazier -Jelke LEcutre Room A

10:40 TM.21 Introducing the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Using Newton's Original Development; Phillip Johnson, Appalachian State University

11:00 TM.22 A Lack of Unity about Unity; John Eggers and Jimmy Woods, North Georgia College & State University

11:20 TM.23 Can We Model Human Errors?; Maged Elshamy, Alabama A&M University

11:40 TM.24 How Technology Influences Types of Questioning Used on Tests and in Classroom Discusssions; Debbie Evans and Dale Gibson, Georgia Southern University

12:00 TM.25 You've Got a Message!; Cynthia Sikes, Georgia Southern University

13


CONTRIBUTED PAPER SESSIONS (continued)

12:20 TM.26 Pure Mathematics for Liberal Arts Students; Michael Rogers, Oxford College of Emory University

M i Miscellaneous II Palmer 210

10:40 MI.21 Modeling Excercises in College Algebra and

Precalculus with Polynomial and Trigonometric Functions. Marlene Sims, Kennesaw State

University

11:00 M1.22 An Innovative Capstone Course for Mathematics Majors, Matt Lunsford, Union University

11:20 MI.23 Multivariate Palm Measure Duality for Exchangeable Interval Partitions, Hussain Elalaoui-Talibi, Tuskegee University

11:40 MI.24 Solving Finance Problems with the TI-83, Roanld Harshbarger, University of South Carolina at

Beaufort

12:00 MI.25 Generalized Bernoulli Trials, Adria Mason, Alabama A&M University

12:20 MI.26 Nonlinear Differential Equations with Impulsive Right Hand Sides, Erik Verriest, Georgia Institute of Technology

NOTES

14


INDEX OF SPEAKERS and AUTHORS

Abell CTS.14

Abell CTS.13

Acree USP.24

Alemayehu USP.27

Aust TP.12

Banks USP.25

Barnes MI.11

Bell CTS.23

Benedict CTS.15

Benedict CTM.11

Bicknell-Johnson NT.15

Boyd CTM.16

Brawner GGT.12

Breen LA.23

Bush LA.24

Caldwell NT.14

Carpenter NT.12

Cason TP.13

Clark MI.13

Cohen MI.14

Cole SPS

Cox USP.22

Curry ANA.21

Dawson CTS.21

Dyer CTS.23

Early RTLM.22

Eggers TM.22

Eggleton CTS.12

Elalaoui-Talibi MI.23

Elliott LA.24

Elshamy TM.23

Elshamy USP.25

Elshamy USP.26

Elshamy MI.25

Elshamy USP.27

Elshamy SPS

Evans TM.24

Fielder NT.15

Fischer CTS.25

Gallot NT.14

Gibson TM.24

Graham USP.16

Greenwald TP.11

Griffy MI.12

Hammack GGT.14

Hancock RTLM.22

Harmon USP.26

Harris RTLM.25

Harshbarger MI.24

Hart NT.13

Herod LA.21

Hume LA.23

Humphrey CTS.24

Ivey MI.11

Jackson USP.12

Johnson TM.21

Knisley NT.23

Knisley NT.23

Kolitsch NT.21

Kurepa ANA.26

Leathrum CAL.12

Lewin CTM.12

Lunsford MI.22

Lyons CAL.11

MacGregor ANA.23

Malaugh SPS

Mason MI.25

McClure ANA.22

Minor NT.22

Mulcahy GGT.11

Mummert USP.21

Nardo LA.22

Osborne USP.23

Parris SPS

Patten GGT.15

Peterson NT.24

Pierce MI.15

Pinter CTM.13

Plott USP.14

Popham SPS

Proffitt USP.15

Rafter CTS.13

Rafter CTS.14

Reekie NT.11

Rhoads ANA.24

Richardson CTM.15

Rogers TM.26

Rowell CTS.22

Salakhutdinov USP.11

Sass SPS

Savage LA.23

Sikes TM.25

Simoson ANA.27

Sims MI.21

Singler GGT.16

Smith GGT.13

Spearman USP.13

Stadler RTLM.24

Stanley USP.24

Stenger RTLM.21

Sterner ANA.23

Thomas SPS

Turner-Tidwell CAL.13

Ulmer CTM.14

Verriest MI.26

Walsh CTS.11

Watkins SPS

Wick RTLM.23

Woods TM.22

Yocco TP.13

Yocco MI.24

15