Albert Holland Prize for Public Presentations
of Physics 2004
The winner of the 2004 Albert Holland Prize is Pria Young!
The seventh Albert Holland Prize competition was held at 7:00 pm on Monday,
April 19, 2004. An audience of students, faculty, and community members
heard an array of impressive students lectures. Each lecture derived an
important result in Physics. The six student contestants represented the
diversity of the Hobart and William Smith Natural Science Division. The
contestant and their lectures were:
Sean Kipperman, a sophomore Physics Major Interference Patterns and
Anomalies of Light
Derrick Moore, a junior Mathematics and Physics major Construction
of Schrodinger's Equation
Ariana Nussdorf , a sophomore Chemistry major Weight of the World
Suzanne Opalka, a sophomore Geoscience major
The Deeper They Go, the Higher They Blow: The Buoyant Rise of Magma
in Volcanoes
Helen Young, a sophomore Physics major From Fermat's Principle to
Snell's Law
Pria Young, a sophomore Chemistry major
Why is a Rainbow?
Prof. Ted Allen moderated the event. The judges were Prof. Michael Faux
(Physics), Prof. Jim Crenner (English and Comparative Literature), and
Prof. Margaret Weitekamp (Women's Studies) .
Pria Young was chosen the winner! Congratulations to all the contestants!