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or the regional lair, tne runners-up will compete on equal footing with the local winners. Students can work to improve their projects before the next level of competition. (Faculty members are suggesting that Mike Passieux enter something somewhat less controversial.)
Judges for the science fair were teachers and members of the community: Tom Von Fange, Patty Waddell, Brion Patterson, William Sealock, Jim Rozak, Jim Futtress, Dave Smith, Sid Gottlieb, Diane Wood, Paul Nichols, Robert Darby and Maggie Rogers.
High school physics students judged entries, mostly class projects, from students in kindergarten through fourth grade. Later they did demonstrations for classes of elementary students in the gym.
Jan Dodson and Diana Hudson presided at Newton’s Cafe, demonstrating the natural law that states that an object at rest will tend to remain at rest. They snatching a tablecloth out from under a place setting of plate, fork, knife, filled wine goblet, wine bottle, lit candle in a candlestick, and flower in a vase containing colored water. They let some of the younger students try the same trick with only the plate, fork and knife on the tablecloth.
Susan Estes and Becky Smith demonstrated angular velocity. They sat a younger student in a laundry basket and spun him
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