Sanders nam ed
wrestling coach
Roger B. Sanders of New York
University has been appointed by
the Board of Trustees as Temporary Assistant Professor of
HPE and Athletics effective
September 1972. Mr , Sanders will
serve as varsity wrestling coach
and an instructor in gymnastics ,
swimming, judo, and tennis ,
according to Dr. Stephen Bresett ,
acting chairman of HPE and
Athletics .
Russell E. Houk who resigned
the post of varsity wrestling
coach in September 1971 said that
he had "no comment whatsoever " about the appointment of
Sanders.
• At New York University ,
Sanders has been head varsity
wrestling coach ; he has also
directed the intramural program
at the University Heights
Campus , and served as the
coordinator between the adVolunteers worked to remove six BSC students from the wreckage of the sedan which st ruck a
missions and financial aid offices
utilit y pole on Ferry Road/ careened over the embankment and landed in Kinne y Run.
with respect to all prospective
( Photo by Morning Press )
student athletes. His wrestling
team s at NYU compiled a record
of five consecutive winning
seasons , topped off by winning
the Metropolitan Collegiat e
Athletic Associaton 's cham pionship in 1972. Sanders was
named "Coach of the Year" by
that organization .
Sanders has served as an inSix male BSC students were H orn , eighteen , Hazelton ; Robert transf erred to Geisinger , is still
struct
or at a number of wrestling
injured Thursday night when the Allen
Schw eppenheiser , listed as quite serious while Sch- cl in ics
summer cam p s
vehicle in which they were riding eighteen , a resident of Elwell wepp enhe iser sh owed some throughouta nd
the
eastern
part of the
went out of contro l, striking a Hall from Wats ontown ; Dennis improvement but is still under
United
States
during
the
past four
culvert and a utilit y pole before Sweeney, n ineteen , Tama q ua R. guarded conditi on. Susko , the
perator of the vehicle, is in
plunging into a stream.
D. 2, and Charles Muskauski , o
satisfactory
condition. Rescuers
The victims, who were all nine t een , a res iden t of Elwell
worked
f
or
nearl
y an hour in knee
taken t o the Bloomsbur g H all from Shaver town , R.D. 5.
dee
p
water
t
o
remove
Susko , who
Hospital , were i den t ifi ed as
Datt ilo, H orn , and Muskausk i was pinned in the f
ront
seat of the
R ussel Susko, twenty, a res iden t were lat e r releas ed afte r
At a meeti ng held in the
of Elwell H all f rom Hanover treatmen t while the other three vehicle when the engine was Student Union Sunday night ,
pushed back aga inst both legs.
Dattilo , were admitt ed.
Townshi p ; Frank
appr oximately 125 students
Police sa id the vehicle
eighteen , Old Forge: Don V.
Sweeney, who was la t er travel ing north on Route was
dec
ided to peacefull y picket two
487,
ammun
st ruck a culvert on the left side of ville, itions factories in Danas part of the activitie s
the road at the entrance of the
plann
ed
a g a i nst t he war i n *
Kawneer head-on , spun off , hit a
Vi
e
t
nam
and
P residen t Nixon 's
guy wire and then slammed into a
recent
m
i
ning
of
Nor th Vietnam 's
power pole, also on the left side of
harbors .
"Be ing liberated doesn 't mean with the f unc ti ons of th eir own the road.
Before meeting in fron t of
'sleepi ng around bu t hav ing the bodies so that such examinations
The car continued backwards
Carver Hall tomorrow at 8:30
ability to make the choice," will not have t o be t he myst er ious and plunged into Kinney's run
declared M s. Ellen Frank f ort , process wh ich t hey are now.
with the f ront rema ining on the a.m.to distr ibute inf ormation to
those who will part icipate in the
author of V aginal P olitics and
bank.
heal t h column ist f or the Villa ge
Voice, at the finale of the AWS
Sexualit y Program.
Ms. Frankfort spoke in coord ination with Dr. Eve Lebff ,
professor at Hunte r College in
New York City . They discussed
issues of sexist
various
discrim ina ti on f or 2Mj hours with
the 400 people in attendance.
Dr. Leoff 's to pi c was "C ellulo id
and t he F lesh ," i n which she

years.
During his college career ,
Sanders won the Middle Atlantic
Conference Wrestling Championship in three consecutive
seasons in the 157 pound division ;
third place in the NAIA Wrestling
Tournamen t in 1962 (157 pound );
the national YMCA Wrestling
Tournament Championship in the
160V2 pound class in 1963; and the
NCAA College Division Wrestling
Championship in the 157 pound
class in . 1964. He has also
represented the New York
Athletic Club following his
graduation from college.

Six BSC student s injur ed
in accident on Ferry Road

Roaer B. Sanders

(BSC Photo )

DEMON STR ATION

Women told abou t their
need f or full libera tion

discussed the role of the film
media in continui ng the sexual
stereot ypi ng of women in society .
Preferrin g mainl y to old " re-run
mov ies" , she expla ined how the
typ ical roles p la yed by stars like
Bette G ra b le and Maril y n

Monroe have fixed women in the
mind of society as either nurturers (teachers , nurses , etc.) or
mindless , sexual beings .
Ellen Frankfort combines her
background as a former medica l
student and researcher with a
real feeling for the Women 's
Liberation movement. She spoke
about gynecologists and the
sometimes degrading effects of a
gynecological examination. She
urged women to become familiar

M$. EUtn Frankfort, haalth columnist for tha Vlllagt Vole t , and Dr. Ivt Doff of Hunter Coll sfla
doIvtd into thii various aspects of probltms tncountortd by woman In to day 's socloty.
( Photo by A. Rtnnlt)
.

demonstra ti on , an effort will be
made today to encourag e people
to par t icipate. Tables will be set

up in the union to distribut e information
concerning
the
dangers
i nvolved
in
Nixon 's move and the situation
format ion!the danger s involved
in Nixon 's move and the si tuation
nat ionally. Lat er tonight , in the
Student Union , cam pus speakers
w ill hold a "ra p session " concernin g t he si tua ti on with all

member s of the school and

commun ity encoura ged to attend .
Mike Siptroth , one of the
organ izers of the demonst ra ti ons ,
s t ressed t hat the Thursda y
pick eting of the annunitions
plants will be non-violent. The
organ izer s expressed the hope
that ever yone concer ned over
N ixon 's lates t war moves would
take part in tomorrow 's mar ch to
Danv ille.
Information concerning the
latest developments in the war as
well as tomorrow 's march will be
ava ilable at a table in the lobby of
the union toda y, or at the Com*
munity of the Spirit which is the
unofficial head quarters for the
demonstration.
A lacfu ra will bt hold
Wodnosday nigh t at 7 p.m. In
?ha Alu mni Room In Wailtr
Hall.
Tha tit lt will bt " Pltty and
tht Lovt of tht Gods ."
It will bt dtllv trtd by Or.
Edwin Hartman fr om tnt
Universit y of Pennsylva nia.

PAGE TWO

•MMMI

Lett e rs

Letters to the editor arc «n|
^
expression
of the Individual )

writer 's opinion and

do not

necessarily reflec t the views of

the newspaper. Ail letters must
J be signed , names will be withh eld
¦upon request. The M & G reserve
Dear Mr. Sachetti ,
We have been following with [the righ t to abridge , in congenuine interest and pleasure (situation with the writer , all
your editorial treatment of the Betters over m words hi length.
vagaries of recent camp us
relationship s . Your ability to college would benefit.
handle rationall y, point edly, and
The repor t goes on to say that
artistically situations trea ted by those most cri tical of the college
others on campus in biased , were faculty members , 'who
irrelevant , and clumsy fashion is consider the school to be barely
refreshing and impressive .
adequate compare d to their own
We feel the editori al quality of standards ' — what these faculty
The Maroon and Gold th is members are trying to say is
semester (and we includ e the 'Look how good I am. ' I would
contributions of your very able like to ask these faculty members
news edito r, Frank Pizzoli ) is in what they , with their admittedly
the
highest
tradition
of high standard s, have done to
professio nal journalism .
improve the quality of the
Eruene Gulley , Nancy Gill, operation of the school . May I
Richard Savage , B. Joyce Miller , point out that BSC was a good
Cecil Seronsy, Charles Kopp, - school long before these faculty
Richard S. Devlin , Doroth y members joined our staff and I
McHale , Thomas G. Sturg eon , am of the opinion that BSC will
Alva W. Rice , William D. somehow surviv e after they have
Eisenburg, Susan Rusin ko , moved to a more stimul ating
Virginia A. Duck , Robert G. atmosphere. Even, as they say,
Meeker , William C. Roth , Ronald with our low standards , as
Ferdock , Lawrence B. Fuller, compared with theirs , we have
Janet Stamm , Hazel M. Frye , produced a Noble Priz e winner ,
and Jo-Ann Amato.
three of our recent graduates
have been cited as the Outstanding Young Man of the Year
in New York , in California and in
To: Maroo n and GoldDelaware
, and three of our fairly
As a member of this*faculty for
recent
graduate
been
the past 25 years and one who will selected as Heads have
Basketball
be retired at the end of the
semester , may I share a few of Coaches at the University of
, at Rutgers , and at
my thoughts concerning the Pennsylvania
Johns
Hopkins.
Just think what
results of the student - faculty
would
have
happened
if we had
survey, as reported in the May 12 the standards of these
faculty
issue of the Maroon and Gold.
members.
According to the report , 50
This is not to say that we cannot
percent of the 16 percen t of the make
We should and
students who responded to the we canprogress.
,
but
not
by
tearing down ,
survey questionnaire said that
and
cert
ainly
not
by
individuals
they would transfer out if given a
trying
to
look
by
chance to do so — my question is downgrading others . good
If
these
this — what is holding them back faculty members are as good as
from taking this step? No one is they imply, why don 't they secure
holding a gun at their heads
in colleges which do meet
requiring them to continue to jobs
standards?
remain at BSC, and if they will be their
Best
wishes for a continued
happier in another environmen t, successful
publication.
God bless them , let them depart
R. S. Herre
in peace. Both they and the
Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief , |im sachetti ; Business
Manager, sue sprague ; Managing Editor , Karen Keinard ;
News Edito r, Frank Pizzoli ; Assistant News Editors , John
Dempsey and Michael Meizinger ; Co-Feature Editors , Joe
Miklos and Terry Blass ; Sports Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art
Editor, Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Pongratz ;
iCo-Copy Editors , Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ;
{Photography Editor , Tom Schofield ; Contributing Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Advisor , Ken Hoffman.
Jtiotograoh y Staff : Mark Fouca rt. Dan Maresh, Craig
Ruble, P. Whit , S. Greef, A. Rennie.
Reporters : Suiyann Upousky , Cindy Michoner , Leah
Skladany , Denny Guyer, Bob McCormick , Paul Hoffman.
Office Staff : Barb Gil loft , Frank Lorah , Mary Beth Lech.
< The M&G is located in room 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301.

Rich Ellis: Jazz, Gospel, and Po^Sun.in Union.

(Maresh Photo )

Mantua Weekend

BY SUE SPRAGUE
Sleeping in the basement of a
church ; helping other people
withou t payment ; meeting
people ; speaker s and rap
sessions ; seeing the ghetto as it
really is. These were some of the
things that happened to 15 BSC
students who went to West
Philadelphia one weekend near
the end of Marc h.
Everyone chipped in for the
food and cooked meals together
in a kind of communal effort.
They stayed in the John Westley
United Methodist Church , in a
little district called Mantua .
There
were
25 people
altogether , counting those from
Bryn Mawr and a high school in
Philadel phia. The weekend
began Friday night after dinner
with speakers and rap sessions
with black teachers from the
ghetto .
6:30 a.m.
On Saturday at 6:30 a.m . the
kids received their assignments
and started out , two on an
assignment. Assignments are
received by people calling the
work camp and saying they
needed help.
Chores included painting a
bedroom , plastering a ceiling,
scrubbing floors , and hang ing
>' dra pes. The people supplied the
own paint , a nd the wor k cam p
supplied paint brushes and
tur pen ti ne. And la bor.
Gan g wars
One BSC student , Rita
Gerosky, worked with a family
f or t he da y and la t er took the
youn ger dau ghter for a walk in
the neighborhood. The child
pointed out a place where there
had been a shooting adding that

in the summer you could hear
bullets bouncin g off the house
from the local gang.
End of day
After work the stude nts came
back to the church and cleaned
up. Then they made dinner , and
had a rap session with a group of
black kids, ages 9-18 who went to

a school that" had tried to instill
black pride in the males . They
spoke to the kids and gave them a
pep talk on the importance of
staying in school.
Later they played basketball
with the kids. Then they just sat
around and talked until one or
two a.m.

BSC Sin gs

BY KAREN KEINAR D

The Women 's Choral Ensemble
and Men 's Glee Club proved their
fine musical ability when they
performed for a local audience of
about 250 in Carver Hall last
Sunday night .
Gathering from the audience 's
reaction , the program was well
received. All during the performance people were seen
tapping their feet , smiling, and
sometimes even singing along .
The show started off with
"Holiday Song" by Genevieve
Ta ggard and Wi lliam Schuman ,
by the W omen 's Choral Ensembl e, but it seemed like the y
were just warm ing up until the y
got to "Study War No More " , the
first of two spirituals. Then they
did "S omet imes I Feel Li ke a
M otherless Child " which was as
lovely and haunting as it could
be.
When the Men 's Glee C lub
came on , the y seemed to f ill a
sound gap left by the girls . The
balance of t he ir deeper voices felt
good t o t he ears as t hey sun g the
"Battle Hymn of the Republic " .
The nex t t wo num bers were also
well done , with "I Believe" being
^P eC'aflY. stirrin g.

"Precious and Few " and
"Love Story " followed, both well
directed by Carl Kishbough. In
the next song, Loch Lomond ,
Marty Whittaker sounded like a
true Scotsman , longing for his
homeland.
The highlight of the progra m in
the estimation of most people
there was a pub scene done by the
Men 's Glee Club . They varied
from "Nothing Could be Finer
than to be in Carolina in the
Morning " to Janis Joplin to " 500
Miles" to a German folk band
type number which ended with
"He took a stick of liverwurst and
smashed hi m on the bra in " . The
last tune in the pub was the
traditional "Whiffenpoof Song",
beautifully appropriate.
By now it was ti me to hear
more f r om the W omen 's Ch oral
Ensemble. They did Folk Songs
of the Four Seasons by Ralph
Vau ghan Wi lliams wh ich was
good as f ar as the sing ing went .
The proble m was tha t it was too
long and without much variet y.
"C hoose Someth ing L ike a
Star " was the finale done by both
groups bu t it seemed rather
anticlimactic , after an all-over
beau ti full y done show.

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Spri ng Football
The BSC Husky Football Team
concluded its 1972 spring practice
session on Saturda y Night when
they played their annual intrasquad game , this year under
Central Columbia High Schools
Lights.
The "White Whitewashes "
defeated the "Maroon Maulers "
in this exciting game , 26-20.

Mike Weigled (84) under heavy attack by Rick Dema ha (66) and John Cox (73).

: ,,,, • -^ * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._.

Jim Davis receiving Redman Award from Dr. Joh n Hock.

Playing for the winners ,were: Joe Peck, Mike
Deverux , Joe Somion , Stan Gourecki , Rick Faust ,
Dave Livingston , Mike Smetana , Steve Shiffert ,
George Gruber , Larry Pastorious , Mike Weggent ,
Gary Zelinski , Len House, Ken Vancas, Vince
Knie zewski , Dan Scrimkoski. Dan Greenland ,

Joh n Carroll , Ray Joll , Ric k Hahn, Bill O'Donnell ,
Glen Dewire, Andy Piskel , Rick Walton , John *
Arrigonie , Tom Pavlovski , Jim Weber, Joe
Courter , Mike Weigel, Chris Sweet , and Joe
Donahoe.
For the losing Maroon: Jim Hippie, Wes
Glasgow , Joe Geiger, Tom Vottero , Chris
Mpnsinger , Mark Constable , Joe Seibert, Steve
Rudy, Dan Link, Jorrn James , Henry Johnson ,
Gene Zubcy, Roger Beamer, Galen Troup, Bill
Boy la nd , Bill Tierney, Rick .Belinski , Joe Micko ,
Larry Donavan , Rick Demaria, Nick Demeno,
Joh n Cox , Rick Pieson, Tom Jacobs , Chris Clair ,
Chuck Devanney, Jeff White, Dave Pruett , Gene
Regent, Dwight Hunsberger , and Dave Navrocki.

^I?? ".'f^l .

( Photo by Bob Oliv er)

Athle te Awa rd Banque t

The Annual Athletic Awards
Banquet was held May 10 in the
Scranton Commons with Mr.
Williams , Athletic
Ral ph
Director at Roselle High School
in New Jerse y, being the
humorous after-dinner speaker.
After Williams , the individual
team coaches gave out team
awards , then the special awards
were given out .
Jim "Shaky " Davis received
for
the
Redman
Award
"Scholarship and Athletic Attainment. " Jim 's a track star (9.6
- 100 yard dash ) who was Most
Va luable P layer at the State
Championship Meet.
The ARA Slater Award was
copp ed by Basketball 's Art
Luptowski , who was the team's
lead ing play maker and who is
thj j captain of next years

Huskies.
Betsy Lucadamo received the
First Annual Outstanding Player
Award , for her great work during
four years on the women 's
basketball team.
For the baseba ll team , Dave
Nyce took the Most Dedicated
and Most Improved awards ,
while Leo Skoru pa was named
Most Outstandi ng Frosh and
Most Valuab le Player. The
Husky Hustle Award went to
Mike Doughert y.
Basketball Coach Charles
Chronister presented the team
MVP award to senior Paul Kuhn ,
wh ile C oach Cly de N oble
presented the Cross-County Most
I m p roved R unner award t o
Larry Horowitz .
Bill Sproule , football coach ,

presented the team MVP and top
offensive player award to Bob
Warner. The top defensive award
went to Ken Klock, while the
Most Improved Player award
went to Dan Gre enland .
Coach Eli McL aughlin praised
his swimmers and thanke d the
college community for supporting their team. He also stated
that Dave Gibas , for the second
year , was
name d "AllAmerican. "
Dick Grace , who was undefeat ed in singles ma tches, was
named by Coach Burt Reese as
MVP of the tenn is squad.
Coach R on Puhl of the track
team gave awards to Larr y
H orow itz and Ji m Davis. Davis
copped the Quali ty Perform ance
a nd H igh P oint awards.
RBO

Joe Geiger firing under heavy pursuit by the White team, led by
Joe Donahoe (91).
(Maresh Photo )

Basketballers , lef t to right , J. Donavan , Art Luptowski, George
Hamil ton , Gary Petcavich , Gary Choyka, unide ntified person ,
Tony Dare , and hidden , Dick Grace.
- (Pic by Bob Oliver )

Ralph "Pu g" Williams , seemin gly awaiting audien ces reaction / as Father Petrlna and Mr. & Mrs .
( Pic By Bob Oliver)
Bressett react to |oke .

Crow d at Athletic Banquet beinq serve d dinner.

(Pic By Bob Olive r )

Coach BUI Sproule Instructing Jtff White and Charles Devanney.
(Mareih Photo )

-

Part Two

Stud ent s surve y campus and town on attitudes
The student body was asked
questions on issues that mainly
concerned them only .
The first question was gauged ,
to measure the involvemen t in'
campus events of the individual
•students. The question stated :
How many functions (concerts ,
dances , movies, sports events ,
art exhibits , plays and guest
speakers ) have you attended in
the past year? Please enumerate
on the different types of functions. According to our results , 19
would be considered non-active ,'
attending very few to no college
activities. Thirty-one students
were rat ed as "active ", having
attended a substantial number of
events . Thirt y-seven students
achieved a rating of "very active", having atten ded a good
number of varying events. One
interested observation was that
the "ver y active" studen ts on the
whole had more "in depth" observations to make about the
questions than the other two
groups did.
un tne question "How do you
feel about the tuition charges at
BSC?" 25 people said* they were
too high and 43 said that they
were adequate. None said that
they were below average.
Question number eight asked if
they thought there should be a
greater diversity in the student
body in terms of race , econom ic
background , sex status and
expectations.
The largest
number of students replied "yes"
(52). But these students felt that
the major standard for admissions should be academic.
The
greatest
complaint ,
especially of the women , was the

unequal sex ratio ; "Ws need already paid for that you (Who is they? )
more guys. " However , this wouldn't feed to your cat!?"
If all students feel this way it is
seems to be a case of misin- Other objections had to do with no wonder that there is apathy. It
formation. The reason that the equal enrollment (more guys), is not impossible to get thin gs
sex ratio is lopsided is because all poor administrators , horrible accomplished at BSC. Ma ny
students are being admitted on landscapin g (one student said he times it is very difficult to get
purely academic standards. Most wishes that they hadn 't gotten rid an ywhere , but as with anythin g
ou t .
of the 52 felt that if there was a of the terraces. He feels that this p erserveranc e
w ins
greater diversi ty in all facets of campus is becoming too compac t, Everyone waits for someone else
the student body that there might it' s like an urban campus) , better to make the first move. There
not be so much apathy in peoples Big Name Entertainment , and a seems to be too many followers
and not enough leaders at
attitudes. One students said longer visitation policy.
"Everyone comes from just
On the final question as to Bloomsbur g.
about the same type of whether or not they feel there is
The purpose of our questionba ck ground , and everyone think s apathy on this campus and if so naire was to see if there was
just about the same and also why, we got a unanimous YES. apathy at BSC and to possibly
thinks for himself only. Maybe a There is apa thy at Bloomsburg, uncover a reas on for this apa thy.
little variety would be the 'spice but many couldn't seem to pin- Definitely there is apat hy but
of life' that this college needs." point any reasons as to why it was there doesn 't appear to be any
The twenty-six stude nts who here or what could be done to one reason for it. This is not
stated that BSC doesn't need a change it. Some felt that it was really surprisin g because even
greater diversity felt that everyone 's fault: faculty, ad- though most of the people on this
recruiting minorities or people ministrators and especia lly the campus are apathetic , their
with differen t backgrounds or students. No-one cares about reasons for this state are inexpectations would put their anything or anybody but them- dividual and possibly unique.
chances for success at odds. They selves. Some said that too many This poll has determined though
feel that the way it is now is just people "bag-it" on weekends and ' that there are several under lying
fine because it affords them an don 't try to get involved and causes which are shared by
make their college career many . Everyone 's responsib le,
even chance with everyone.
somethin g more than it is.
too many people "bag-it" , lack of
The greatest single complaint
diversity and the
student
Others felt that the caliber of
in answer to the question "If
awesome
chore of initiating
there was anything that you could BSC students had something to do
change
at
BSC.
The epilogue to
change about BSC, wha t would it with the non-invol vement. Some
this
poll
should
be to find
be?" was the prof essors. One felt that the reason for the
problem
and deal
pollee called the prof essors "out- widespread apath y here at solutions to the
dated and poor. " Most of the Bloomsburg had to do primar ily with it from there. Easier said or
students felt that the only thing with the difficulty that is con- polled than done .
the pro fs car e ab out aro und here stantly incurred when change is
CONCLUSION
One
student
is picking up their paychec k. The attempted.
Although
the poll reflected
philosophi
sed:
"Wh
y
shoul
d
teaching staff was defintely the
most prominent complaint. anybody try to get anyth ing certain attitudes of the townAnother big complaint was the done? It' s impossible because speople toward the college
food and the food service. Ong they only strangle you with red communit y, we feel th ere are
comment went as follows: "Who tap e. You get an idea for a certain clarifications which must
the hell wants to wait in line for change that you feel is really be made.
Certain questions led to some
10-35 minutes for food that you've good and they just stifle you."

am biguity .

For

instance ,

al though 42.5 per cent felt tha t
st udents contr ibu te t o the

problems of litterin g, parking,
housing, etc., it is not clear
whether they felt it to be the
na ture of the "students " or
merel y an added populat ion
problem.
Another question which the
townspeople found unclear
concerned the " undu e influenc e"
which the college commun ity has
upon the town. In talking to the
p eop le surve y ed , we found
various interpretations of the
word "undu e. " It could be considered as either positive or
negative influence upon the town,
or merely one due to the added
population.

We also found slightly advers e
reactions to th e longhaired
students , while the same people
reacted mor e positively toward a
student of mor e conservative
grooming .
in addition , we noticed that
there is a certain amount of
paranoia ; that is, a number of
people we attempted to poll were
hesita nt t o express them selves
openly. We feel this reflects a
gener al mistrust between the
college community and the town
community — a mistrust which
hinders the right of free speech.
The following people conducted
this surv ey: Ron Perry, Joe
McGavin , William Talmon , Ann
McGinley, Ellen Doyle, David
Watt , Frank Pizzoli , John
Woodward , Beth L. Yeakel and
Claire Houpt.

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