Question: David Snoke co-published a paper in 2004 with what Lehigh University professor?

Context paragraphs:
Steven Sametz: Steven Sametz (born 1954, Westport, Connecticut) is active as both conductor and composer.  He has been hailed as "one of the most respected choral composers in America."  Since 1979, he has been on the faculty of Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he holds the Ronald J. Ulrich Chair in Music and is Director of Choral Activities and is founding director of the Lehigh University Choral Union.  Since 1998, he has served as Artistic Director of the professional "a cappella" ensemble, The Princeton Singers.  He is also the founding director of the Lehigh University Summer Choral Composers’ Forum.  In 2012, he was named Chair of the American Choral Directors Association Composition Advisory Committee.

Paul Dashiell: Paul J. "Skinny" Dashiell (July 16, 1867 – July 6, 1937) was an American football player, coach, and university professor.  He served as the head football coach at the United States Naval Academy from 1904 to 1906, compiling a record of 25–5–4.  Dashiell played college football at Johns Hopkins University and at Lehigh University, and, in 1893, assisted Josh Hartwell in coaching football at Navy.  Dashiell taught chemistry and mathematics at the Naval Academy.  He died on July 7, 1937 at the Navy Hospital in Annapolis, Maryland.

Mark Malseed: Mark Malseed is an author, information industry consultant and investigative reporter.  Malseed graduated from Devon Preparatory School in suburban Philadelphia in 1993 and from Lehigh University in 1997 where he majored in architecture and urban studies.  After graduation, Malseed continued to volunteer at Lehigh, via the Young Alumni Council, promoting alumni education and networking.  After Lehigh University, he also studied at the DIS – Danish Institute for Study Abroad in Copenhagen.

Arthur E. Humphrey: Arthur Earl Humphrey (born November 9, 1927) is an American chemical engineer.  He received the John Fritz Medal in 1997.  He was President of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers from 1990 to 1991.  He is also a former provost and vice president of Lehigh University, serving from 1980 to 1987.  Humphrey was born in Moscow, Idaho and attended the  University of Idaho, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Columbia University (PhD 1953 in Chemical Engineering).  He has taught at the University of Pennsylvania and Lehigh University.

David Snoke: David W. Snoke is a physics professor at the University of Pittsburgh in the Department of Physics and Astronomy.  In 2006 he was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society "[f]or his pioneering work on the experimental and theoretical understanding of dynamical optical processes in semiconductor systems."  In 2004 he co-wrote a controversial paper with prominent intelligent design proponent Michael Behe.

Michael Behe: Michael J. Behe ( ; born January 18, 1952) is an American biochemist, author, and intelligent design (ID) advocate.  He serves as professor of biochemistry at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania and as a senior fellow of the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture.  Behe is best known for his argument for his stance on irreducible complexity (IC), which argues that some biochemical structures are too complex to be explained by known evolutionary mechanisms and are therefore probably the result of intelligent design.  Behe has testified in several court cases related to intelligent design, including the court case "Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District" that resulted in a ruling that intelligent design was not science and was religious in nature.

Daren Queenan: Daren Queenan (born October 19, 1966) is a retired American professional basketball player.  Born in Norristown, Pennsylvania, he attended Norristown High School as a teenager but went virtually unrecruited by colleges to play basketball except for nearby Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.  Queenan was an undersized center in high school, standing at 6 ft , but then-assistant Lehigh coach Fran McCaffery signed him to play for the Mountain Hawks and turned him into a shooting guard/small forward (toward the end of Queenan's career at Lehigh, McCaffery said, "You wouldn't believe how many coaches told me Daren couldn't play for them.  Every coach makes mistakes, but when you say a kid can't play, and he scores 3,000 points, that's a mistake.")  McCaffery would become Lehigh's head coach for Queenan's final three seasons.

Lehigh University Press: Lehigh University Press is the publishing house of Lehigh University.  Lehigh's university press was a member of the Associated University Presses consortium; other members included Bucknell University Press, University of Delaware Press, Susquehanna University Press and Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.  When Associated University Presses ceased most new publishing in 2010, a new distribution agreement between Lehigh University Press, Bucknell University Press, University of Delaware Press, and Fairleigh Dickinson University Press was struck with Rowman & Littlefield.

Charles L. Taylor: Charles Lewis Taylor (? February 3, 1922) was an American industrialist born in Philadelphia, He graduated from Lehigh University in 1876.  Taylor College, a dormitory for upperclass students at Lehigh University, is named in honor of Charles Taylor.

Snooks Dowd: Raymond Bernard "Snooks" Dowd (December 20, 1897 – April 4, 1962) was a college football star for Lehigh University and a Major League Baseball infielder for the Detroit Tigers (1919), Philadelphia Athletics (1919), and Brooklyn Robins (1926).  Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Snooks attended Lehigh University and became famous for his performance in "The Rivalry" between Lehigh and Lafayette College.  In 1918, Snooks, playing halfback for Lehigh, completed a 115-yard touchdown run.  According to the story, Dowd ran the wrong way, circled his own goalposts, and went the right way 100 yards to score.  "See" The Rivalry.  (See also Lehigh Press Guide, p. 6) Snooks played in 16 Major League games and had a career batting average of .115 with 4 runs, 3 hits, and 6 RBIs.

Supporting paragraphs: David Snoke Michael Behe
Answer: Michael J. Behe