of the
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC AFFILIATION - CANADIAN SCIENTIFIC & CHRISTIAN AFFILIATION
VOLUME 20, NUMBER 6
DECEMBER 1978/JANUARY 1979
WISSEN SIE WIE VIELE JAHRE HABEN WIR DIESE ZEITUNG
HERAUSGEGEBEN?
NEIN? NINEI A lot of years in any language. Nine good years, working with you to
build a strong fellowship of Christians in all branches of science and technology.
Do you sense, as we do, that our Affiliations are moving into a new phase--of outreach
to our non-Christian colleagues, of practical service to the Body of Christ? More
good years lie ahead, at least until the Lord rolls up the calendar on his return.
Years all come approximately the same length but some seem "heavier" than others.
Ginny's recovery from surgery, for which we were asking your prayers one year ago,
made 1978 a light and joyful year for us. Presently we share the heaviness of many
in our area deeply affected by the madness of Guyana and the San Francisco City Hall
murders. Now is the time for witness. The Lord has "all the time in the world,"
but the existential present is the only time we have to serve him.
Once again we wish you a blessed Christmas season, grateful for our comradeship in
the gospel. We think of Psalm 90, the "calendar" psalm, especially verse 12 (LB):
"Teach us to number our days and recognize how few they are; help us to spend them
as we should." Froliche Weihnachten. und die besten Ansche zum Jahreswechsell
CANADIANS DISCUSS "ENVIRONMENT, RESOURCES, AND RESPONSIBILITY"
-- Walt & Ginny Hearn
The Canadian Scientific and Christian Affiliation (CSCA) held its 1978 Annual Conference on November 25 at the University of Guelph in Ontario. For the CSCA, organized separately from ASA only a few years ago, it was the first time the national
meeting has moved from Toronto. Although Guelph isn't very far west of Toronto,
~he step represented a beginning of a truly trans-Canadian affiliation. Besides the
annual CSCA business meeting, conferees heard and discussed two significant presentations on "Environment, Resources, and Responsibility."
Gerald Vandezande, executive director of the CJL Foundation (Committee for Justice
and Liberty), spoke on "Managing the Garden: Environmental Consequences of Responsible Stewardship." From his CJL post, his columns in
Vanguard magazine, and his
"Viewsbeat" radio show on CJRT-FM, Vandezande has spoken out on environmental, political, economic, and social policies from a Christian viewpoint. His practical understanding of Christian stewardship in the Canadian setting has been honed by active
participation in such public issues as the MacKenzie Valley pipeline.
Thomas E. Ludwig, professor of psychology at Hope College in Michigan, gave the paper
'Coplng with a No-Growth Economy" he presented earlier at the ASA Annual Meeting.
From his background in theology as well as psychology, Tom analyzed deep-seated hilman
drives to consume and possess. Further, he offered Scripturally-based suggestions
for dealing with ourselves and for coping with economic reality on "spaceship earth."
This Newsletter goes to press too soon for a report from Guelph, but we suspect the
discussions were lively. CSCA members who attended the Hope College meeting in
August must have returned with as much enthusiasm as many ASA members for exercising
responsible stewardship. CSCA president Daniel Osmond was one of those. His October
25 letter to the CSCA membership expressed both his own commitment to stewardship of
resources and his hopes for continuing CSCA growth across Canada.
LOOKING TOWARD STANFORD IN 1979
What generated enthusiasm at ASA's Hope College meeting was not so much the theme
itself as the fact that the theme touched people's lives. Looking toward the next
Annual Meeting at STANFORD UNIVERSITY, AUGUST 10-13, 1979, program chair Walter R.
Hearn has proposed the theme, "CHOICES WE FACE." From correspondence he has selected
four issues ASA members seem concerned about at both theoretical and practical levels.
The "choices we face" as scientists, citizens, and Christians in these areas will
definitely affect the future:
1. WHAT KIND OF ENERGY? What are the facts about the economics and safety of nuclear
energy? How feasible are solar and other "soft path" approaches? What is already
happening? How will people's lives be affected? Are there "hidden agendas" in energy
discussions? How should we go about making such choices?
2. THE TWISTING OF SCIENCE. Do people see science as "magic," either good or evil?
Should we resist or encourage the "opening up" of science to "spirituality"? Can we
teach the difference between evolution and "evolutionism," between creation and
"creationism"? Can we help people detect charlatanry in such areas as "holistic health"
and "psychophysics"?
3. THE PSYCHOLOGY BOOM. Why are graduate programs in psychology bursting at the seams? Do Christians who call for a "restructuring" of psychology have something
concrete to offer? Are there dangers in the rapid growth of counseling and other
psychological services? How can we help "consumers" of such services to make wise
choices? Are there significant differences between lay and professional counseling?
4. THIRD WORLD DILEMMAS. What programs "work" in developing countries? Why do others
fail? What government policies in the U.S. and Canada should Christians back? What
options are available for serving Christ overseas? What problems does an individual
encounter in each of those options? How can we make intelligent choices that will
benefit the Third World?
Sound interesting? If the right persons can be found to organize them, there should
be a symposium in each of those areas with papers by experts. But the program committee also invites ordinary members to prepare accounts of personal experiences in
any of the four areas. Have you experimented with alternative energy sources? Worked
for a utility company? Tried to influence public policy? Taught sLience as it should
be taught? Observed the misuse of science in the service of religion (Christian,
humanist, eastern mysticism, or whatever)? Benefited from counseling? Compared
psychological services? Served in a Third World country? Put "appropriate technology"
to work anywhere? (Many other possibilities!)
COUNSELING CENTER OFFERS FREE NEWSLETTER
The Life Community of Dallas, Texas, sent us some imressive publications about itself.
The Life Commmunity is a group of men and women with professional credentials in
psychology and theology, "dedicated to finding God's princilples for holeness and apply
ing them to people in need. They bring to Life a personal quest and concern for a
wholeness under the lordship of Jesus Christ."
From the community's slick-looking magazine, Concernins Life, we learned of their two
programs, the Life Counseling Center and the Life Research Center. Active in research
in psychology from a Christian perspective at present are Raymond F. Paloutzian and
John E. Walvoord (son of the famous theologian). A larger counseling staff which
provides local services on a sliding fee scale, also helps people find wholeness wherever they live through articles in a quarterly newsletter called
Lifestyles.
To acquaint ASA/CSCA members with their work, The Life Community is offering any of
our readers a free subscription to Lifestyles on request to: Life Counseling Center,
11500 Stevoons Freeway, Dallas, TX 75229.
HOW TO SERVE GOD OVERSEAS. No. 7
Here are some ideas from me era on how to serve God overseas - without even leaving
homel
1. ASA/CSCA members are needed to help supply materials on current scientific work
and on the positive interaction of science and faith as well as personal Christian
testimonies for a new program called RADAS (Radio Academy of Science) of the Slavic
Gospel Association of Wheaton, Illinois. Peter Devneka, Jr., whose father founded
the SGA, says that the 30-ainute science-oriented programs, translated into Russian
and other Slavic languages and broadcast via the short-wave transmitter of HCJB in
Quito, Ecuador, have great potential for reaching people for Christ behind the
Iron Curtain. ' Derek Chinnell of Wheaton College is helping to set up a network of
scientists to contribute to the project on a regular basis as Special Correspondents.
For a brochure explaining more about how RADAS will work in practice and the part
you can play in it, write RADAS Faculty Office, Slavic Gospel Association, P.O. Box
1122, Wheaton, IL 60187. If you need some personal encouragement to participate,
write Dr. Derek A. Chignell, Dept. of Chemistry, Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL 60187.
2. Betty Mae Dyck, wife of Canadian entomologist Arnold Dyck of the International
Rice Research Institute in the Philippines, saw a notice in an issue of the Newsletter from someone who wondered how to make good use of old textbooks. The Dycks
have personal knowledge of an IVCF-sponsored bookroom in an isolated part of the
southern Philippines, which they endorse 100 percent as an effective Christian ministry in need of our help. (Besides, have you tried to sell old editions of textbooks?) Send your old textbooks, even if used, in the physical, biological, and social
sciences, plus other related books, via sea mail, to: Miss Norie Payawan, IN.C.F.
Grad. Team, Mindanao Institute of Technology, Kabacan, Cotobato, Mindanao, Philippines.
3. How about getting behind one of our members overseas with prayer or financial
support? Terrell Smith. for example, has recently gone to Germany under auspices of
the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students. By doing graduate work as an
international student, he will be able to create an indigenous evangelistic ministry
to other international students in Germany, particularly those from Arab countries.
This fall Terrell enrolled at the 10,000-student University of Marburg and in spite
of a tight housing situation got the only available room in a large dorm where most
of the international students live. For the oral part of the German exam, required
of all foreign enrollees, Terrell chose to share his Christian faith with the professors;
he felt that the Lord gave him remarkable fluency in German to talk about
how one can know God in Christ--and he passed the exam. Terrell still needs some
financial support; you could contribute to his work c/o IFES, P.O. Box 270, Madison,
WI 53791. Warum nicht?
HOW TO RECYCLE SOMETHING. No. 22
Scientific equipment. From a friend hunting for a desk we recently learned about a
huge warehouse where a sale is held every week to dispose of the university's surplus
property. Office furniture, typewriters, and other items were there in abundance,
along with centrifuges, electronic equipment, meters, and tons of laboratory equipment.
Some was wrecked or otherwise inoperable but some looked discarded merely because
grant funds were available for a newer, more efficient model. Many items at rockbottom prices would yield salvable components to build homemade teaching or research
equipment. Probably every university has such a treasure trove for the ingenious
scrounger.
If not, you can get a free main-order catalog of recycled laboratory instrumentation
from at least one company that deals in used equipment. Write for a catalog from:
Sixes and Sevens, 6032-197th Ave. East, Sumner, Washington 98390. We've never dealt
with such an outfit, but it sounds like a good idea.
GETTING THE PLUTONIUM OUT
Chemists S. Krough Derr and Jack Schubert of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, have
been able to mix certain chelating agents, tailoring them to scavenge for particular
metals in cases of metal poisoning. Their mixed chelating agents have been shown
to completely remove Pu from mice and to lower lethal Cd doses to a level at which
mice can survive, even when the individual agents alone (such as diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid, salicylid acid, EDTA, or 2,3-dimercapto-propanol-l-sulfonate) were
unable to remove the metals., Their paper in Nature 275, 311 (1978) suggests that
their systems might also make possible diagnostic or radiological use of metals such
as plutonium in medicine and in controlled study of the effects of heavy metals on
living systems, according to Chemical &.Engineering News for October 9, 1978.
GET THE LEAD OUT, YOU GUYS
One year ago the Newsletter carried an appeal from Robert V. Gentry of the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory (Nuclear Division, ORNL, P.O. Box X, Oak Ridge, TN 37830) for
help in interpreting his results with radio halos that seem to call the geologic timescale into question. Bob says he hasn't heard "word one" from ASA members, but some
others are beginning to pay attention. In April 1978 he presented his results at a
symposium on geo-chronology at Louisiana State U. in Baton Rouge, a report of which was
written up in Geotimes for September 1978 by a professor of engineering concerned
about providing containment of radioactive wastes and determining the long-term stability of formations underlying dam sites or nuclear power plants. He concluded that
the questions raised by the work of Gentry and others left him quite uneasy about
establishing the age of geologic formations.
Meanwhile, Gentry and colleagues continue to crank out research papers: Nature 274.
457-9 (3 August 1978). Why don't some of you nuclear-physics or geochemistry types
get together with him and help sort all this out?
A LANDMARK PHILOSOPHICAL WORK?
One expects librarians to be enthusiastic about books, but Daniel A. Seager of the
U. of Northern Colorado in Greeley particularly recommends a new book by a professor
of philosophy on his campus. Dean Turner's Commitment to Care: An Integrated Philosophy of Science, Education, and Religion (Devin-Adair, 1978; $1 ) evidently contains: "(1) a radically new concept and definition of objectivity, (2) a brilliant
reconstruction (Christianization) of quantum mechanics, and (3) a revolutionary redevelopment
(Christianization) of the physics and philosophy of space and time," at
least according to the foreword written by the Christian Scholars Foundation. Dan
thinks these and other aspects of Turner's analysis may make Commitment to Care "a
landmark volume."
OBITUARY NOTICE
Paul G. Simpson of Pensacola, Florida, died suddenly of a heart attack on November 2,
1978, at the age of 39. After receiving his Ph.D. in chemistry from Harvard, Paul
joined the chemistry faculty of Stanford University, then moved to Oregon State
University. He left academic life for employment with Monsanto chemical company in
Pensacola where he was employed at the time of his death. Paul is survived by his
wife Sonja and four daughters, ages 8 to 13. The family requested that memorial
gifts be given to Fairfield Presbyterian Church of Pensacola, or to the work of
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Paul had served as faculty advisor for the
Stanford IVCF chapter, and more recently for the Pensacola group.
SOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS
If this reaches you in time for Christmas,,consider some creative alternatives to
buying expensive presents for friends and relatives who really don't need anything.
If itts too late this year, write to National Alternative Celebrations, 1500 Farragut
St., N.W., Washington, DC 20011, for some suggestions for next year. Or write to
Alternatives Bookstore, 1924 E. Third St., Bloomington, IN 47401, for a free list of
resources available from them; they publish The Alternative Celebrations Catalog
(4th edition, $5), a great idea to divert some of the $9,000,,000,000 that will be
spent on America's Christmas shopping spree into the meeting of critical social needs.
Of course, any time is a good time to contribute to the American Scientific Affiliation, where an extra $10 from each member would begin to open new doors of witness
and service: 5 Douglas Ave., Elgin, IL 60120.
Jubilee Fund, begun two years ago by the magazine The Other Side, channels money into
carefully selected projects run by evangelical Christians who value both social justice and person-to-person evangelism. Most projects are in the long-term development
or self-help category, such as Voide of Calvary Ministries in Mississippi and Elizabeth Native Interior Mission in Liberia. Jubilee Fund, Box 12236, Philadelphia, PA
19144.
For direct aid to desperate people administered in the name of Christ by frugal and
competent Christians, it's hard to beat the Mennonite Central ColQmittee, 21 South 12th
St., Akron, PA 17501. We like the fact that when you give them money they don't put
you on a mailing list and deluge you with appeals. You get a receipt, plus a brief
report once a year--and a lot of satisfaction.
This year, or next, why not kick the commercial Christmas habit?
AND FOR CHANUKAH...
Arthur W. Kac, an ASA member who is a scholarly Messianic Jew, again makes copies of
his book The Messianic Hope available at cost for giving as Chanukah gifts to our
Jewish colleagues. The "Feast of Lights" celebrates a 2nd-century B.C. Jewish
victory over pagan Syrian Greeks who were trying to obliterate Jewish culture in
Palestine. Chanukah, which comes about the same time as Christmas each year, is
celebrated for a whole week in Jewish homes with the lighting of candles and the
giving of gifts. The Messianic Hope, a gentle way to share with a Jewish friend the
message of Christmas from the Bible and Rabbinic writings, can be ordered at $3.50 a
copy form Dr. Kac, 2419 Eastridge Rd., Timonium, MD 21093.
PEOPLE LOOKING FOR POSITIONS
R. Kurt Huddleston (7645 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt. 305, Chicago, IL 60626) is a physical
chemist seeking a position on completion of his Ph.D. at Northwestern in March 1979.
Kurt is investigating vibrational energy transfer in small molecules in the gas
phase, but he is also interested in kinetics, spectroscopy, and lasers. A member
of ASA for several years, Kurt is on the steering committee of the North Suburban
Christian Church in Skokie, Illinois. He has some preference for the Washington,
D.C. area.
Mark B. Swanson (4506 N. Keystone Ave., Chicago, IL 60630) expects to receive his
Th-.D.-in biochemistry from the U. of Illinois Medical Center in June 1979. His research has been strong on protein purification and enzyme analysis, specifically of
phosphorylated proteins and protein kinases related to mammalian virology. Mark is
interested in teaching organic chemistry, molecular biology, virology, introductory
chemistry, even mathematics; he taught physical science and math in the public
schools before entering grad school but particularly enjoys teaching at the college
and graduate levels. Having lived in Swaziland and South Africa for 12 years, he is
willing to consider positions in other countries/cultures. (For Mark's political
concern as a citizen, see Oct/Nov 1978 Newsletter, p. 7.)
Jan van Donk (3003 Benham Ave., Elkhart, IN 46514) wants to teach at a 2-year or
4-year Christian college; although he could teach chemistry, earth science, or
physics at the college level his primary interest is in teaching integrated science.
Jan has a B.A. in chemistry (physics minor) from Goshen College (1964) and a Ph.D.
in geochemistry from Columbia (1970). In the next 4 years his paleo climatic research
at Columbia produced about 10 publications. In 1974-78 he taught physics at a university in Botswana, Africa, under auspices of the Mennonite Central Committee. He returned with his family this year and is now taking some courses at a theological seminary. Jan wants to emphasize the interrelatedness of scientific disciplines rather
than presenting them in isolation.
POSITIONS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE
Westmont College in California had a tenure-track position for an assistant professor
of mathematics open for September 1979, but the application deadline was November 20,
1978. However, since they weren't able to fill the same position on a permanent basis
last year, it might be worth inquiring even past the deadline. Contact: Dr. Bruce
Stockin, Interim Vice President & Academic Dean, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road,
Santa Barbara, CA 93108; tel. (805) 969-5051. (Received 10 October from David
Neu,
associate professor of mathematics at Westmont.)
Lincoln-Memorial University in Tennessee wanted to fill a position by January 1, 1979,
that might still be open for March or September if not filled (they're on a quarter
system). It's a combination, teaching organic chemistry and calculus, with additional
independent studies in math; Ph.D. preferred, or strong Master's in appropriate fields.
Contact: Dr. Dallas Wilhelm, Chair, Science Division, Lincoln Memorial University,
Harrogate, TN 37752. (Received 17 October from professor Robert Ziegler. who says
that Lincoln is a private school, not distinctively Christian, with primary emphasis
on vocational training rather than liberal arts.)
Link Care Center in California seeks an executive administrator to supervise business
operation, direct public relations, fund-raising, etc., for growing "faith missions
training organization." Salary open, but would consider a combination of faith and
support, or a retiree. Contact: Dr. Stanley E. Lindquist, 1575 N. Van Ness, Fresno,
CA 93728; tel. (209) 266-2694 or 222-4916. Received 17 October from Stan, a clinical psychologist who head Link Care.)
Simpson College in California has two psychology positions opening up: For fall
1979, a Ph.D. in experimental psychology to teach introduction, history & systems,
statistics, experimental, and psychology of religion, plus supervision of independent
research. For fall 1980, Ph.D. in clinical counseling or community psychology, able
to teach personality, counseling, community psychology, abnormal psych, plus supervision of senior level internships, development of Masters program and counseling
center. Both positions require explicitly committed evangelical Christians interested in relating faith to psychology; the second requires experience or special
interest in cross-cultural counseling. Applications from minority candidates encouraged. Contact: Dr.
Craig
H.
Ellison, Chair, Dept. of Psychology, Simpson
College, 801 Silver Ave., San Francisco, CA 94134; tel. (415) 334-7400. (Received
21 October.)
Wheaton College in Illinois also has an opening in clinical/counseling psychology for
a Ph.ii_., preferably with teaching experience, open September 1, 1979. Teaching assignment may include courses in abnormal psych, personality theory, psychotherapy, Psychological measurement, introductory psych, or seminar. Salary and rank open (range
$13,000-25,000). Department has 5 faculty, 125 students majoring in psychology.
Contact: Dr. Charles E. Henry, Chair, Psychology Dept., Wheaton College, Wheaton,
Il 60187. (Received 13 November.)
Malone College in Kansas seeks for fall 1979 a Ph.D. with proven teaching ability to
replace one of its two-person Biology Department faculty. Must be able to teach comparative anatomy and embryology, plus courses from general zoology, general botany,
bacteriology, ecology, cell biology, and a general education course in "man and the
environment." Sterling is a small Presbyterian college in a rural setting, requiring personal faith and evangelical commitment of its faculty. Its pre-health sciences
program is "traditionally strong." Contact: Dr. Reuben Brooks. Academic Dean, Sterling
College, Sterling, Kansas 67579. (Received 30 November.)
Wheaton College in Illinois. The Department of Geology will have two permanent openings for the Fall quarter of 1979. To teach major courses which may include some of
the following: paleontology, stratigraphy, historical geology, structural geology.
Also handle laboratory sections in introductory geology. Applicants should concur
with college purposes including the doctrinal statement and institutional lifestyles.
Rank and salary flexible. Address initial inquiry to Dr. David A. DeVries, Chairman,
Department of Geology, Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL 60187. (Received 2 December.)
LOCAL SECTION ACTIVITIES
TORONTO We've received a date for the next meeting (Saturday, January 13) and word that several
visiting speakers will be on hand, but no other news.
WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE At a meeting held November 29 at Paul Arveson's home in Silver Spring, Maryland,
Ed Allen, Ben Edem, and Bill Lucas were elected to the executive committee. Paul
put on one of his now famous slide-tape shows and solicited help for the show on
biological issues he is preparing for the national ASA. Several members who attended
the 1978 Annual Meeting led a discussion on the implications of "Christian Stewardship
of Natural Resources."
SAN DIEGO
Hearing that Elving Anderson, professor of human genetics at the U. of Minnesota, was
in town for a national Symposium on Huntington's Disease, Jerry Albert called around
and managed to gather Craig Allen, Kay & Fred Jappe, and Al Fus~n_ -for an impromptu
visit with one of ASA's outstanding thinkers. Elving chairs the standing committee
on "Science and Society" of Sigma Xi, the scientific research honorary society.
" According to Jerry, "Besides sharing with us his insights on human genetics and its
ethical problems, Elving stimulated us to consider how ASA might play a role in public
issues being dealt with by Sigma Xi, such as nuclear p6wer, carcinogens, and water
resources. ASA members need to be thinking of how we can be good neighbors in each
of those areas."
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
The Generally Operable Official Directors (i.e., GOOD guys) of the S.W. corner of
the section are, predictably, on the ball. The executive council consisting of Roy Gritter
(chair), Paul McKowen (secy-treasurer), Willie Anderson, Lynn Boliek, and Dick
Desautel have already put together several projects. One is a series of four meetings on the general theme of psychology, first of which was held
at Stanford on Wednesday, October 25. Another is a special local directory intended
not only to acquaint members with each other but also to use in witnessing: each
entry will include a statement of Christian service and of integration of faith and
work along with the usual professional and personal information.
The October 25 meeting drew perhaps 50 or 60 people, including a large group of
Stanford students, to hear a Christian professor of psychology at Cal State, Hayward,
Donald Strong, gave an overview of the field of psychology, its interactions with
Christianity, and his predictions for the future. Pointing out that psychology had
generated both rather general "personality theories" and much narrower "learning
theories," Strong said that about a dozen personality theories are functional, with
no unified theory presently in sight. Psychoanalytic, behaviorist, and humanistic
forces contribute to the tension between clinical and experimental psychology. Strong,
who thinks that people need a harmony of theology and psychology to restore what was
lost through human fallenness, sees psychology as now much more open to religious
experience. He predicted that there would be many more psychologists in the future,
that closer ties with theology would develop, and that there would be more direct
application in the lives of ordinary people. He cited current work on biofeedback
and his own work with U.S. Olympic athletes; he has been able to reduce anxiety in
competition and thus improve performance.
Before the speaker took on questions from all comers his talk was critiqued by pastor
Lynn Boliek from a theologian's viewpoint and by chemist Roya Gritter from a "hard
scientist's" viewpoint. ASA national secretary Bill Sisterson was also on hand to
"psych up" members for the 1979 Annual Meeting and to suggest roles for the local
section to play in that meeting.
Two nights later Bill met in Berkeley with "something less than a majority" of members
in the N.E. corner of the section, including the two Benevolent Available Directors
(i.e. BAD guys) John Amoore and Walt Hearn, who keep plotting to "take over" the
section as soon as their Berkeley forces outnumber the Stanford forces. Bill, who
seemed willing to take his chances with the GOOD guys, then scooted back to Stanford
to consult with professor Dick Bube on arrangements for the 1979 Annual Meeting, to
be held on the Stanford campus August 10-13. (Well, at least the BAD guys have found
a fine place to hold future meetings--the comfortable fireside lounge on the second
floor of Berkeley Covenant Church.)
NOTES FROM THE ELGIN OFFICE
Sincerely in Christ,
William D. Sisterson,
FOREIGN
Rose Crockett, 68, Haffford Way, Dartford, Kent, DAI 3AE, England RNPA
Leopoldo R. Limon, San Jeronimo 549 - San Jeronimo Lidice, Mexico, Distrito Federal - Law
T. Alex Reid, 3 Teal Mews, Willetton, Western Australia 6155, BSc - Maths.