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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Dec. 08, 1982"

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111  &. 

Township    Adopts     Tough    Penalties    for 
Wrong  Time  Recyclers 3 

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Sewer    Debate    Enlivens    Planning    Board 
Meeting  on  Square  Expansion 5 

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50  Gather  to  Protest  Loss  ol  Bus  Service 
To  N.  J.  Transit  Board  Members 6 

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«r*.'!^B|i|f^P^HHHE9H 

Libnry    Trustees    Told   by   Local  Citizens 
Not  to  Cut  Back  on  Services IB 

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n!y^9| 

Intime's  Latest  Play  Leaves  Our  Reviewer 
Trying  to  Figure  It  Out 3B 

Road  Games  a  Way  ol  Life  for  Tiger  Basketball 
Team  in  December 15B 

VOL.  XXXVII,  NO.  40 


Wednesday,  December  8,  1 982 


25e  At  All  Newsstands 


Pilot  of  Plane  That  Crashed 
In  Woods  Behind  Airport 
Still  in  Critical  Condition 

The  pilot  of  a  single-engine 
airplane  which  crashed  in  woods 
beyond  the  edge  of  a  Princeton  Air- 
port runway  Sunday  afternoon  re- 
mains in  critical  condition  Tuesday 
afternoon  in  the  intensive  care  unit 
at  Princeton  Medical  Center. 

The  pilot,  50-year  old  Bruce 
Williams  of  Franklin  Park,  the  host 
of  an  NBC  business  and  financial 
radio  talk  show,  sustained  multiple 
injuries,  including  a  broken  leg  and 
intestinal  lacerations. 

Two  passengers,  Ralph  Blas- 
ingame.  62,  of  East  Brunswick,  and 
Jay  Panter.  50,  of  Edison,  were 
listed  in  fair  to  good  condition  by 
the  hospital  spokesman.  The  bones 
in  both  his  upper  arms  broken,  Mr. 
Blasingame  had  originally  been  ad- 
mitted in  serious  condition,  while 
Mr.  Ranter's  condition  had  been 
listed  as  critical. 

Mr.  Williams  had  reportedly  pur- 
chased the  1964  Cessna  182  less 
than  a  month  ago  and  had  received 
his  pilot's  license  six  months  ago. 

The  accident  occurred  at  3:25 
p.m.  in  clear  weather  as  the  three 
were  returning  from  a  recreational 
flight  to  Monmouth  County  Airport. 
According  to  Mr.  Blasingame.  Mr. 
Williams  had  twice  tried  to  land  the 
plane. 

After  the  second  aborted  landing 
attempt,  Mr.  Williams  tried  to  lift  the 
nose  of  the  plane  to  make  another 
approach.  As  the  plane  began  to 
climb.  Mr.  Blasingame  said,  the 
stalling  warning  device  activated. 
The  plane's  nose  was  high  in  the  air 
when  it  struck  the  top  of  a  stand  of 
trees  300  feet  beyond  the  edge  of 
the  runway. 

The  resultant  crash  sheared  back 
the  wings  of  the  plane  and  tore  open 
the  nose  section.  It  landed  on  its 
side  in  a  wooded  area.  The  three  vic- 
tims  were  carried  from  the 
wreckage  by  members  of  the 
Princeton.  Rocky  Hill  and  Mon- 
tgomery rescue  squads. 

David  Van  Dyke,  owner  of  the 
Princeton  Airport,  described  the 
crash  as  the  worst  since  he  took 
over  the  operation  in  1969.  The  first 
officer  at  the  crash  site,  Mon- 
tgomery Pll.  Kenneth  A.  Chrusz, 
described  the  plane  as  a  total 
wreck. 

Mr.  Williams's  son  confirmed  that 
his  father  has  undergone  major 
surgery.  He  is  host  of  a  telephone- 

Continued  on  Page  3 


rh^  ?!*"?  °'^  CHRISTMAS:  In  the  dark  of  night,  the  starry  lights  on  this 
.„  n„*M  =?  'I^^  are  a  glowing  symbol  of  hope.  T^e  Palmer  Sq'uare  tree  came 
to  light  at  a  treel.ghl.ng  ceremony  last  Friday. l.c.,«,  .c.„,..  ..Z 

Parking  Will  Be  Free  In  Business  District 
This  Saturday  to  Aid  Christmas  Shoppers 

Park  tree  —  with  the  Season's  Greetings  of  Borough  shop-keepers  and  the 
Borough  itself. 

Not  all  the  time  or  every  day,  of  course. 

But  next  Saturday,  December  18,  you  may  park  at  any  of  the  600-or-so 
meters  m  the  Central  Business  District  without  plugging  a  single  nickel 

Bags,  buttoning-up  the  meters  for  the  day,  will  read  "Happy  Holidays  from 
the  Pnnceton  Retail  Merchants  Association  and  the  Borough  of  Princeton  " 
They  Will  be  placed,  and  removed,  by  teens  hired  by  the  Borough 

The  Idea  comes  from  Dorothy  Marsh,  owner  of  Pollys  Fine  Candies  and 
she  IS  donating  the  meter  bags.  A  lot  of  other  people  have  wanted  to  do  this 
or  a  long  time,  but  this  year  it  seemed  like  an  idea  whose  time  had  come  - 
tor  a  day,  anyway. 

There  is  a  catch,  sort  of:  you're  supposed  to  stay  at  any  one  meter  for  only 
about  two  hours.  Police  will  be  on  the  prowl,  and  if  they  find  you  overstaying 
your  welcome,  they  may  suggest  you  move  on.  Police  Commissioner  Bar- 
bara IHill  says  police  think  that  only  about  five  percent  will  be  uncooperative 
and  she  reports  that  Police  Chief  Michael  Camevale  is  'very  supportive"  of 
the  free-day  idea. 

Ten-hour  meters  will  probably  not  be  included  in  the  gift,  Ms.  Hill  says 

The  Borough  stands  to  lose  about  $500  in  meter  revenue,  by  the  way  But 
in  the  spirit  of  the  season  —  who's  counting? 


•t'l 


Christmas  Hours 

OPEN  WEEKNIGHTS 
UNTIL  8:00 
\  SATURDAY  9-5 

I  HULIT'S  SHOES 

i     140  Nasuu  St.     See  our  ac/  on  page  22      924-1952 


State  Plans  Another  Cut 
In  Aid  to  School  Districts; 
Board  Ponders  Next  Move 

Lopping  off  a  finger  here,  an  arm 
there,  even  a  whole  leg,  the  state 
moves  inexorably  along  the  body  of 
New  Jersey's  public  schools. 

Last  Friday,  the  Commissioner  of 
Education  told  all  superintendents 
their  districts  would  be  cut  three 
percent.  This,  for  Princeton,  is 
$18,786.  It's  in  addition  to  the 
$524,000  minimum-aid  amputation 
of  last  summer  and  the  $40,000  lost 
in  equalized  aid  earlier  this  year. 

It  means  cuts  in  all  the  rest  of 
state  aid:  transportation,  compen- 
satory education  (including  classes 
for  non-English  speaking  students) 
and  special  education. 

The  cut  comes  on  top  of  new  re- 
quirements imposed  by  the  state: 

•  $70,000  room  and  board  for  tour 
severely  handicapped  Princeton 
children: 

•  $57,000  (up  from  $40,000  in  '82) 
as  Princeton's  share  of  a  state-wide 

assessment  for  institutionalized 
children  from  every  part  of  the  state. 

•  $14,000  for  a  preschool  special 
education  summer  school,  new  this 
past  summer. 

Meanwhile,  with  fewer  children 
as  well  as  fewer  dollars,  Princeton 
is  contemplating  the  removal  of  all 
fifth  grades  into  the  middle  school 
next  September,  and  the  closing  of 
an  elementary  school  the  following 
year. 

At  this  Tuesday's  meeting,  the 
school  board  was  scheduled  to  hold 
further  talks  with  parents  about  the 
transfer.  Next  Tuesday.  December 
14,  the  board  hopes  to  make  the 
fifth  grade  decision.  Parents  will  be 
invited  to  talk  about  the  matter 
before  the  vote.  The  meeting  will  be 
held  at  8  in  the  high  school  library. 

After  last  Wednesday's  meeting 
of  the  board's  Program  Committee, 
it  appears  that  the  only  question 
may  be  whether  the  board  should 
move  the  fifth  grades  one  year  and 
close  a  school  the  next,  or  do  both 
in  the  same  year  —  presumably  in 
'84. 

At  the  meeting,  the  Program  Com- 
mittee heard  the  three  elementary 
school  principals  comment  on  loss 
of  their  fifth-graders.  Eugene  Bir- 
inger.  Riverside,  urged  continuance 
in  the  middle  school,  of  basic 
elementary-school  education  tor  the 
fifth-graders:    "reading    instruction 

Continueo  on  Paoe  7 


^    ^'ifr-.  ^        Merry 
°^^/,Jc^&^     Christmas 

7y?c  Princeton  Gourmrt  ^  lOlG 


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See  our  ad  on  page  9B 


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Open 
Sunday 

noon-5  pm 


Women  s  i  Ch.laien  s  Apparel        g^g  ^^^  ^^  q„  pggg  22 
?  J  0  Nassau  Slfeel _^_^^^___^__^^^_^^^^ 


(tS$N0l«l70M) 


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William  McClMry 

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MaianScnwaMi 

Suun  Trowbriagg 

CMtrtbulInf  Idltort 

INDEX 

Art  In  Princeton  16B 

Business  32 

Calendarof  the  Week       16 
Classified  Ads 37-48 

QubNews     17B 

Current  Cinema 43 

Engagements 18 

Its  New  to  Us 80 

Mailbox    14 

Music 68 

Obituaries 33 

People         28-29 

Religion        35 

Senior  Acrivitles 17 

Sports        I9B 

Theatres     2B 

Topics  of  the  Town 3 

Youth  Calendar  16 


SubKriplion  Ooln  1«  p»r  yrsr  (NY 
NJ.  PA),  11?  plipwncrv  In  US,  16  40  lor 
V*  monfhv  Hlo^'^  oultlda  US,  li  <biiI\ 
at  all  fwwulandt 


4  Mtrctr  Strni 

Prrncvfon,  N.J. 

Ttlvpheni  n*  1100 


iKond  Cla» 
Poitagapalilal 
PrliKtren,  N.J. 


VOL  xKxvii,  NO  m 


Wodnndoy.  Docombor  6,  104? 

IP  VOU  LIKI  TOWN  TOPICI.  ttw  ball 
way  to  »t>ow  your  appraclallon  It  to 
monllon  II  to  our  ndvoriltort 


Schools 

Cortir^eO  (ro"l  Page  1 

—not  'English'  ". 

And.  with  a  bittersweet  grin, 
he  added  "I  want  to  hold  onto 
them,  but  I'm  willing  to 
sacrifice  losing  kjds  at  their 
ripest,  most  mature  elemen- 
tary years," 

Lloyd  Taylor,  Littlebrook, 
said  he  believed  any  potential 
social  adjustment  problems 
could  be  worked  out  His  chief 
concern  was  the  loss  of  staff 
who  deal  in  special  subjects. 
Norma  Gumbiner,  Communi- 
ty Park,  worried  that  schedul- 
ing would  be  extremely  dif- 
ficult 

gave  a  detailed,  technical  ex- 
Moving  the  fifth  grade  must  planation  of  scheduling,  assur- 
be  tied  to  Uie  closing  of  ing  parents  and  school  board 
another  elementary  school,  that  fifth  graders  would  con- 
said  .Superintendent  Paul  tinue  to  have  science,  math, 
Houston,  warning  that  loss  of  social  studies  and  the  other 
200  middle  school  pupils  in  the  academics  "just  like  elemen- 
next  two  years  would  have  tary  school," 
"dramatic  impact"  on  what  in  addition,  they  would  have 
could  be  offered  at  the  middle  exploratory  French,  Spanish 
school,  and  music,  so  they  could  make 
"It's  possible  to  put  fifth  choices  in  sixth  grade  for 
graders  and  eighth  graders  in  deeper  study  In  the  school's 
the  same  building  and  have  cycle  program,  they  would 
them  both  survive,"  he  com-  also  have  family  living,  art, 
mentcd    "The  sixth  grade  has  computers,  home  economics 

always  been  an  odd  wheel  at  

the  middle  school,  now,  with  a  Mr  Johnson  said  he  would 
5-6, 7  8  grade  combination,  we  like  to  expand  the  arts  and 
could  have  balance"  computer  classes  at  the  mid- 

To  parents  who  worry  about  die  school  for  seventh  and 
"adolescent  contamination  by  eighth  grade,  and  teach  pupils 
those  wordly-wise  seventh  and  wood  and  metal-working 
eighth  graders,  "  Dr,  Houston  basics,  but  cannot  do  so  now 
explained  that  the  middle  because  of  the  smaller  size  of 
school  building  is  designed  in  the  student  body, 
clusters,  so  that  it's  simple  to  The  real  question,  he  mus- 
separalc  the  ages  cd,  might  be  this :  "how  do  you 

""Will    it    unduly    hurry    a  leach  a  lO-year-old  to  open  a 
child'   Princeton   itself  is  a  locker?" 

breeding  ground  for  hurrying  

kids  along."  the  superinten-  Eva  Collins,  a  parent  deeply 
denlcontinued'It'sallinhow  involved  in  the  closing  of 
we  handle  it  "  Johnson  Park,   urged  school 

officials  to  prepare  younger 

Using  charts,  middle  school  students  for  their  new  environ- 
irincipal    William    Johnson   ment,  Linda  Meisel.  a  social 


worker  with  Family  Ser\'ice, 
expressed  concern  about  the 
emotional  demands  on 
children  not  ready  for  them, 
and  teacher  Jean  Gilpin  said 
fifth-graders  were  ready 
academically  to  join  the  mid- 
dle school,  but  perhaps  not 
emotionally, 

KatharineH  Bretnall 


Plane  Crash 

Connnued  l(om  Page  1 

talk  program  that  focuses  on 
business  and  financial  mat- 
ters and  is  aired  nationwide  by 
the  NBC  Talknet  radio  net- 
work It  was  carried  in  this 
area  five  nights  a  week  on 
WHWH 

In  1968  Mr,  Williams  was 
named  mayor  of  Franklin 
Township,  a  community  in 
which  he  had  previously  serv- 
ed as  councilman. 


WOMENS 
WEAR 

in  100% 

Natural  Fibers 

Wool  •-Silks-Cottons 


r 

■  Na 

■  Wool! 

I  ANARKALI 
^    BOUTIQUE 

195  NiSSau  SL 

(across  from  Bellows) 

921-8974  M-S«l.10-e 

visa  -  mas  i«f card 


Prayer  Bill  Vetoed 
Governor  Thomas  H. 
Kean  has  vetoed  a  bill  re- 
quiring a  moment  of 
silence  In  all  public  school 
classrooms  at  the  begin- 
ning of  school  each  day.  He 
signed  the  veto  last  Thurs- 
day. December  2, 
The  governor  said  he  was 
vetoing  the  measure 
I  because  he  believed  it  to  be 
unconstitutional.  If  signed 
into  law,  he  said,  there 
would  be  immediate  court 
challenges. 

Members  of  the  gover- 
nor's legal  staff,  who  advis- 
ed Governor  Kean  in  the 
matter,  said  they  based 
their  decision  on  a  Ten- 
nessee case  A  Federal 
district  judge  in  that  case, 
had  found  that  while  the 
moment  of  silence  in  itself 
is  not  unconstitutional,  it 
reflects  the  clear  intent  of 
the  state  legislature  to  in- 
troduce prayer  into  (he 
classroom 


FIREPLACE  FURNISHINGS 


Scraant 
Glau  Doers 
Wood  Siovai 


Took 
F«nd«n 
Andiron* 


Unusual  Mailboxes, 
Weathervanes  and  Signs 

BOWDEN'S 

FIRESIDE  SHOP 

1731  NOniNGHAM  WAY  (Rt   33).  TRENTON,  N   J 

586-3344  Open  Daily  10-9,  Sat,  Til  5 


Mate  this  the 

best  Christmas 

ever. 

JAY'S  CYCLE 

is  having  a 

Christmas  Bicycle 


SAlE 


10  SPEEDS  from  M  40 

BMX  Bikes  from  M  25 

ACCESSORIES 


\ov»' 


t\nQ 


toa9^ 


>e^^- 


\ocV^s 


* 


V, 


.^-' 


.*^" 


,e^^®^  helmets 


'^%     '^fli 


ecr, 


ors 


/'ulnwrf^qimrc. 


Princeton.  \J 


Motocross  accessories 


'W  S*es  Prolessmally  Assembled 
At  Ho  Extra  Charge 


RAIEIGH»FUJ|.R0SS«PEUGE0T»10IUS»NISHIKI 
H0rOBECANE«RAMPAR«WINDSOR«UNIVEGA»rREK 

249  Nassau  St.,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Free  Parking 
609-924-7233 


$17.00 

STILL  BUYS 

A  GOOD  BRIAIi 
PIPE.  HALF  POUND 
TOBACCO.  nPE  TCX 
E^GL1SH  POUCH 
AND  64  nPE 
CLEANERS  AT 

PIPECARVER 

4  Spring  St.,  Princeton 

921-0860 


SAVE  ON 

CIGARS 

TOO 


■RealEstateRealEstateRealEstateRealEstate 


HOUSE  OF  THE  WEEK 


OLDE 

VERMONT 

FORGE 


Standing 
Lamp 

Auihenlic  beauty 

Hand-wro-'ght 

metal  Perrect 

for  reading 

Uniquely 

decorative 

$75 


I  laAAau 


eriori 


162  Nassau  street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-2561 


PILOT,  TWO  PASSENGERS  INJURED  IN  PLANE  CRASH:  The  mangled  remains  of 
this  single-engine  plane  are  mute  evidence  of  the  force  of  the  impact  of  a  Sunday 
afternoon  crash  wtiich  left  the  pilot  in  critical  condition  and  brought  injury  to  two 
passengers.  The  plane  plunged  into  a  wooded  area  some  300  feet  beyond  the 
edge  of  a  Princeton  Airport  runway. n«.c»..<B...ouopnoi.i 

Stiff  Penalties  Adopted  by  Townslilp  Committee 
To  Deter  Vandalism,  Litter  at  Recycling  Shed 


Residents  would  do  well  to 
remember  that  the  Recycling 
Shed  in  Princeton  Shopping 
Center  is  open  six  days  a 
week,  Monday-Saturday,  from 
8:30  to  4:30.  Under  a  new 
ordinance  adopted  last  week 
by  Township  Committee, 
residents  who  drop  off  their 
newspapers  and  glass  jars 
when  the  shed  is  not  open  are 
now  subject  to  a  court  sum- 
mons and  the  general  penalty 
fine  of  up  to  $500  or  90  days  in 
jail. 

The  Recycling  Shed  has 
suffered  two  fires  in  the  past 
two  years,  both  of  which  are 
thought  to  have  been  set  by 
vandals.  The  first  demolished 
a  wooden  structure  so  that  it 
had  to  be  rebuilt  entirely;  the 
second,  which  was  started  in 
bundles  of  newspapers  outside 
the  building,  caused  minimal 
damage  to  the  cinder  block 
replacement. 

Disturbed  by  the  vandalism 
and  the  unsighthness  of  piled 
up  papers  and  bags  of  glass 
botUes,  the  Shoppmg  Center 
management  appealed  to 
Committee  for  an  enforecable 
remedy.  Appeals  to  the  public 
and  clearly  spelled-out  and 
posted  rules  and  hours  were 
not  having  an  effect. 

With  authorization  from  the 
Shopping  Center,  and  under 
the  terms  of  the  new  or- 


dinance. Township  Police  may 

now  issue  a  summons  on 
quasi-public,  quasi-private 
shopping  center  lands  to  in- 
dividuals doing  the  right  thing 
--  recycling  --  at  the  wrong 
moment. 

Microphones  at  Last.  Last 
Wednesday's  Township 
Committee  meeting  was 
marked  by  the  first  use  of  a 
new  acoustical  system  which 
makes  it  possible  for  mem- 
bers of  the  audience  to  pick  up 
the  mumblings  of  the  more 
soft-spoken  Committee 
members  -■  provided  they 
have  pushed  the  "on"  button 
on  their         individual 

microphones  and  have  not 
swiveled  their  chairs  away 
from  the  mike.  There  are  six 
modest-sized  black  speakers, 
stereophonic  ally  placed,  three 


TOPICS 


(ff  The  l\mn 


m: 


WINE  &  GAME  SHOP 

b  Nassau  Strftt 
Ti-ii-pi-iTu-   <)24-24tiK 

THE  PERFECT 
HOUDA  Y  GIFT 

WINE 

OR 

CHAMPAGNE 

AMERICAN  &  IMPORTED 

Also 

BEERS-LIQUORS-LIOUEURS 

(We  Gift  Wrap) 

"The  Friendly  Shop  ' 

Mon  -Thurs  9  am-8  pm;  Fn   &  Sal  9  am-9  pm 


Oi 


each,  on  opposite  walls,  to 
amplify  the  deliverations  of 
the  Committee  or  roll  calls  by 
the  Clerk. 

There  is  even  a  lectern,  also 
equipped  with  a  microphone 
,  with  an  on-off  button,  for  a 
member  of  the  audience  to 
grasp  for  support  in  making 
his  or  her  views  known  to  the 
town  fathers  mothers. 

Ail  the  microphones  are  the 
same  --  except  for  the 
Mayor's,  With  the  authority  of 
his  office,  the  Mayor  may, 
with  a  second  on-off  button, 
cut  off  the  long  winded  speech 
of  a  member  of  the  audience 
or  perhaps  even  of  a  fellow 
committee  member.  The 
system  cost  $3,800,  Township 
Administrator  Joseph  R.  Nini 
reports 

The  meeting  was  also 
marked  by  the  final  ap- 
pearance of  Waiter  Wheeler 
as  Township  Engineer  Mr. 
Wheeler  submitted  his 
resignation  last  month  in 
order  to  return  to  Atlanta, 


Ga..  to  be  with  his  wife  Mr. 
Wheeler  reported  that  the 
Snowden  Lane-Overbrook 
Road  drainage  repair  project 
is  complete,  and  so,  essen- 
tially, is  Turning  Basin  Park. 
where  the  landscaping  is  in 
place  and  the  parking  areas 
and  structures  are  finished. 
He  recommended,  however, 
that  Turning  Basin  Park  not 
be  opened  to  the  public  until 
the  spring  to  allow  the  grass 
and  bushes  to  take  hold  over 
the  winter. 

Drainage  work  and  curbing 
have  been  finished  in  the 
stretch  of  Herrontown  Road  to 
be  repaved.  and  a  first  course 
of  asphalt  laid  down  in  the  two 
and  one  half  weeks  that 
Herrontown  was  closed  to  the 
public.  The  final  course  will 
probably  not  be  laid  until 
spring.  Mr.  Wheeler  said. 

Money  for  Busing.  In  its  work 
session.  Committee  agreed  to 
an  expenditure  of  $20,000  for 
Hazardous  Route  Busing  for 
1983  Thjs  is  two-thirds  of  what 
it  is  expected  to  cost  to  bus 
children  whose  route  to  school 
is  deemed  to  be  a  hazardous 
one.  either  because  the  road 
they  have  to  walk  along  has  no 
sidewalk  or  bikeway  or  there 
is  a  major  highway,  like 
Bayard  Lane,  to  cross. 
Committeeman  Richard 
Schoch  voted  against  his 
colleagues,  saying  he  would 
vote  for  100  percent  funding 
but  not  for  two-thirds  The 
Township  has  a  credit  of 
$26,000  with  the  School  Board 
which  will  be  applied  against 
this  charge  for  1983, 

Committee  also  discussed 
whether  or  not  to  extend  its 
semi-annual  clean-up  weeks 
as  one  Township  resident  had 
requested,  Mr  Wheeler 
provided  a  memo  -  his  last  - 
describing  past  policies  and 
present  costs  involved  in  the 
clean-up  weeks  It  would  cost 
$15,000.  he  estimates,  for  each 
additional  two-week  period 
tacked  on  to  the  present  two- 
week  clean-up  week 

Mr  Wheeler  also  strongly 
recommended       that      the 

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9aNossou  Princeton,  N.J.  924-1831 

Mon   thru  Fn   9-5   Sot    1 0-4        j 
SHIPPING  •  DELIVERY  •  GIFT  WRAP  [ 


Towitsh^  Committee      Topics  of  the  Town 

ConwxrtO  from  P»g*  3  Conlinuw)  rrom  Pr«:Mir.Q  Pao*" 

.  regulations  for  cutting  and  HAULISSC.OOO 

tying  up  branches  not  be  *"  Baker  Court  Entry, 
relaxed  because  strict  en-  Approximately  $5,000  in 
forcement  is  necessary  to  jewelry,  including  pearl 
enable  the  crews  to  complete  necklaces  and  gold  watches, 
each  clean-up  in  two  weeks,  plus  $1,000  in  cash  were  stolen 
Committee  felt  that  wider  '^st  week  from  a  home  on 
promulgation  of  the  rules  BakerCourt, 
might  help  reduce  the  number  Police  were  called  at  7:30 
of  complaints  from  residents  Sunday  evening  by  a  neighbor 
and  decided  to  look  into  "^^^  reported  an  alarm 
putting  out  a  mailing  with  the  sounding.  The  owners  were 
tax  bill.  No  action  was  taken  away  at  the  time,  police 
on  extending  clean-up  week,  report, 

pending  a  closer  look  at  the     The  intruder  gained  entry 
1983  budget.  ^V  climbing  a  roof  over  a  patio 

and  entering  a  window.  Police 

But  it  was  pointed  out  that  said  the  bedrooms  had  been 
the  public  works  department  ransacked.  The  alarm  was 
is  currently  working  with  triggered  when  the  intruder 
three  fewer  staff  because  of  left  by  way  of  the  front  door, 
the  cap  squeeze  on  the  budget     a  home  for  sale  on  Battle 
and  one  man  out  on  an  ex-  Hoad  was  entered  sometime 
tended  sjck  leave   It  is  this  during  the  weekend 
reduction  in  work  force,  plus     The   entry   was   reported 
delays  due  to  weather,  plus  Monday  afternoon  by  a  realtor 
the  large  area  to  cover,  that  showing  the  house  and  Lt 
make  it  difficult  for  the  road  jack   Petrone  commented 


Five  for  Board 
Five  Borough  residents 
have    applied    for    Joel 

Cooper's  seat  on  the  school 
board  and  were  scheduled 
for  private  interviews  with 
the  board  this  Tuesday, 

The  chosen  one  will  serve 
until  the  board's  re- 
organization meeting  April 
12, 

Those  who  have  applied 
are  Ruth  N  Bronzan.  34 
Snowden  Lane;  Joan 
Forscher,  12  Sergeant; 
Corinne  Kyle.  14  Hamilton; 
Michael  S  Mahoney,  10 
Dickinson  and  Karen 
Woodbridge,  56  William, 

Mr  Cooper  resigned 
from  the  board  because  he 
has  moved  from  Borough 
to  Township.  I 

! I 

said  the  house  is  still  fur- 
nished 


Borough  police  report  the 
theft  of  a  $240  AM-FM  radio 

...     ,    ,  ,  cassette     player     from     a 

crew  to  complete  lea  p.ck-up  -Wehave noway  todetermine    student's  room  at  the  Prince- 
as  quickly  as  residents  would  what  was  taken  "  ton  Inn  Dormitory,  The  room 

ike    Mr  Nini  says.  Me  adds     To  get  inside,  the  thief  first    was  entered  between  7  and  8 
Iha   leaf  pick-up  will  contmue  pried  open  a  rear  casement    Saturday  night  without  force 
as  long  as  leaves  are  there  -  window  and  then  broke  an       There  was  a  burglary  at- 


unless  it  snows 


interior  storm  window.  Police    tempt  Saturday  night  in  a 


home  on  Armour  Road.  Two 
patrol  cars  responded,  after 
police  here  received  a  caU  at 
9:12  from  an  alarm  company. 
As  the  officers  approached  the 
scene,  they  also  heard  an 
audible  alarm  sounding. 

Someone  had  broken  a 
window  in  a  side  door,  causing 
both  a  silent  and  audible 
alarm  to  sound.  The  intruder, 
who  fled  the  house,  had  no 
opportunity  to  take  anything, 
police  said. 

BOY,  10.  IS  STRUCK 
Crossing  Mercer  Street.  A  10- 
year  old  youth,  Milo  Cogan  of 
53  University  Place,  was 
struck  by  a  car  at  5 :  01  Monday 
night,  as  he  was  crossing 
Mercer  Street  near  Alexander 
Street, 

The  victim  was  transported 
by  the  Princeton  First  Aid 
Squad  to  Princeton  Medical 
Center  where  he  was  treated 
for  abrasions  and  contusions 
of  the  face  and  right  hip  and 
released. 

There  were  no  charges  by 
Ptl  Donald  Dawson  against 
the  driver.  Patrick  Murphy  of 
Oak  Lane,  Trenton,  Police 
said  the  youth  had  attempted 
to  cross  in  the  middle  of  the 
block  near  Trinity  Church, 


for  the  little  girl 
r^         in  your  life... 


just  one  of  many  special  gifts 


358  nassau  street 
Princeton     924-2086 
open  10  am-5;30  pm 


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Accottiit  Pays  You  High  Nouey  Market  Rates! 


The  bull  Is  finished;  the  Bulldog  has  taken 
its  place!  First  Jersey's  Ivloney  ti^arket 
Deposit  Account  pays  competitive  money 
market  rales  that  are  Insured  by  the 
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That's  all  it  takes  to  earn  insured  money 

market  rates  at  First  Jersey.  And  if  your 

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Princeton 
Other  offices  throughout  New  Jersey 
Accounts  Ineuned  to  S100.000  by  cue  Federal  Sa> 


r.gs  S  Loan  Insurance  CorparatfeVi'^  ' 


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Opportunity 

Lender 


Planning  Board  Hearings  on  Palmer  Square 
Enlivened  by  Attack  on  Princeton's  Sewers 


Sewage,  fires  and  parking 
occupied  the  Planning  Board 
last  week  as  it  devoted  still 
another  evening  to  Collins' 
plans  for  an  expanded  Palmer 
Square. 

The  board  and  Collins  will 
get  together  again  on  Monday 
(7:30  p.m..  Valley  Road)  and 
everyone  hopes  the  board  will 
act  that  night.  If  it  doesn't, 
Collins  has  been  booked  into 
the  board's  work  session  Mon- 
day, December  20.  Same  time, 
same  place. 

A  fusillade  between 
Borough  Mayor  Robert  W. 
Cawley  and  Mrs.  Olivia  Ap- 
plegate  exploded  in  the  middle 
of  lengthy  and  scathing 
remarks  by  Mrs.  Applegate. 
Random  Road,  about 
Princeton's  sewer  system. 

Although  she  did  not  come 
right  out  and  say  so  at  the 
board  meeting,  she  declared 
this  week  in  an  interview  that 
she  thought  the  board  ought  to 
turn  down  Collins'  application 
because  of  the  effect  addi- 
tional buildings  would  have  on 
Princeton's  frail  and  elderly 
sewers. 

Mayor  Cawley  also  had  a 
statement  this  week.  He  said 
the  Planning  Board,  as  a  con- 
dition of  approval  for  Collins, 
should  require  that  all  the 
money  Collins  must  contribute 
to  the  sewer  trust  fund  — 
$400,000  is  the  amount  usually 
quoted  —  be  used  to  fix  the 
sewer  problems  along  Harry's 
Brook  that  so  plague  Mrs.  Ap- 
plegate's  neighborhood. 

"Repair  downstream  in- 
filtration," is  the  way  the 
mayor  put  it. 

The  mayor  also  told  his 
press  conference  Monday  that 
he  hopes  Council  will  pass,  "in 
February  or  March,"  the  &ond 
ordinance  providing  money  to 
do  all  sewer  repairs.   Work 


might  even  begin  this  sum- 
mer, he  speculated. 

Borough  Overflow.  Mrs.  Ap- 
plegate. whose  home  is  in  the 
Township,  showed  the  Plann- 
ing Board  photographs  taken 
in  her  neighborhood  of  what 
she  said  was  overflowing 
sewage  from  the  Borough.  She 
also  had  photographs  of 
Harry's  Brook  in  flood. 

Quoting  the  figure  of  43,137 
gallons  per  day  as  the 
estimated  amount  Collins' 
new  buildings  would  dump  in- 
to the  Stony  Brook  Regional 
Sewerage  Authority  plant,  she 
said  it  was  too  much  for 
delapidated  sewers  to  take.  At 
one  point  she  asked,  "Who  is 
the  villain?" 

She  reminded  the  board  that 
an  approved  Township  project 
by  Bowers  Development  will 
also  pour  out  water  and 
sewage. 

"We've  been  struggling  with 
this  for  a  long  time"  Mayor 
Cawley  told  her.  "Collins  isn't 
the  villain.  Under  our  sewer 
trust  law,  they'll  pay  $8  per 
gallon  —  far  more  than  they 
would  pay  under  the  off-tract 
improvement  law. 

"I'm  embarrassed  that 
we've  been  so  laggard  in  get- 
ting the  job  done,  but  we've 
been  chasing  a  rainbow,  hop- 
ing to  get  somebody  else  to 
pay  for  it.  Many  of  us  now 
believe  we've  got  to  pay  for 
the  work  ourselves;  we're 
ready  to  go  with  a  bond  issue, 
and  it's  got  to  be  done." 

After  the  Planning  Board 
meeting.  Mrs.  Applegate  said 
bitterly,  "If  Collins  is  approv- 
ed, what  incentive  is  that  for 
the  Borough  to  float  a  bond 
issue?  They'll  have  their 
shops  and  their  rateables.  A 
lot  of  money  has  gone  to  fix 
Borough  sewers,  but  not  one 
pipe  has  been  fixed  where  I 


live.  Yet  the  board  approves 
Township  projects." 

A  $2,500  study  of  the  sewers 
has  been  approved.  Mayor 
Cawley  said  that,  since  there 
are  two  trunk  lines,  the 
sewage  Mrs,  Applegate 
photographed  might  not  have 
come  from  the  Borough. 

Fire   Trucks   on   the   Deck. 

Fire  Chief  Raymond 
Wadsworth  warned  the  board 
the  state  might  require  that  a 
full-size  fire  truck  —  a  pumper 
—  be  able  to  drive  onto  Collins ' 
deck  at  the  north  of  the 
Square.  Chief  Wadsworth  has 
only  recommended  a  mini- 
pumper,  and  he  would  like  a 
ramp  leading  up  to  the  deck. 

But  Collins'  architects  say 
they  can't  do  a  ramp,  and  that 
the  deck  won't  support  a 
regular  truck.  They  have  plac- 
ed cabinets  on  the  deck, 
holding  fire  equipment  and 
ladders  long  enough  to  reach 
the  tops  of  all  buildings. 

When  a  Planning  Board 
member  asked  about 
somebody  trapped  on  the  top 
floor  of  the  five-story  office 
building,  architect  Stephen 
Frankel  said  five  stories  met 
the  zoning  requirements,  and 
besides  the  building  would 
have  sprinklers  throughout . 
So  far,  no  sprinklers  have 
been  planned  for  houses. 

"We'll  be  required  to  meet 
fire  codes  when  we  bring  in 
our  final  building  plans,"  said 
Collins'  lawyer  Thomas  C. 
Jamieson,  "and  we  don't  in- 
tend to  ask  for  a  waiver." 

R.  Lee  Hobaugh,  planning 
consultant  retained  by  Eric 
Mihan,  owner  of  The  Enghsh 
Shop  and  an  opponent  of  Col- 
lins' plans,  challenged  figures 
on  parking  spaces.  He  said  no 
minimum  number  of  required 
spaces  had  been  established. 
Mayor  Cawley  suggested  that 

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Holiday  Hours:  Monday  through  Friday  10  am  -  8  pm;  Saturday  til  6  pen 

924-0735 


;:«a,,iiKA,iieA,i> 


Princeton.  N.J. 


Hie  Oiristmas  Appeal 
"He  hadn't  eaten  in  two 
da>*s.  he  said  Why  not?  No 

money  for  food " 

Helped  along  by  an 
anonymous  gift  of  $500  —  in 
cash  —  the  1982  Town 
T<^irs  Christmas  Appeal 
has  already  topped  the 
$2,000  mark,  a  scant  week 
after  publication  of  the 
case  histories  provided  by 
the  Family  Service  Agen- 
cy 

The  total,  as  of  Tuesday : 
$2,006.  Last  year,  one  week 
after  publication,  it  was 
$1,465. 

People  who  live  in 
Princeton  have  always 
been  generous  and  compas- 
sionate  toward  fellow 
citizens  in  trouble.  In  the  35 
years  since  the  Appeal 
b^an,  Princeton  residenLs 
and  their  neighbors  in  sur- 
rounding towns,  have  given 
more  than  $130,000  to  the 
fund. 

Money  is  distributed  by 
the  Family  Service  Agency 
of  Princeton  Town  Tuples 
bears  all  administrative 
costs,  and  every  penny  you 
contribute  goes  to  those  in 
need. 

Makr  your  chctkH 
payable  to  Uic  Town  Topics 
('hriHimaK  Fund.  Send 
them  to:  Town  Topk'K.  Box 
664.  Prin(-rU)n.  N.J.  0K54«. 
All  contrlbutionN  are  tax- 
dedui'tlblr. 


T  ^  »U     T  income    housing    would    be  victim. 

lOplCSOJ  me  iOtCn  marooned  without   the  Loop  house," 


Hedidn't  sneak  in  the 
he  said.  Among  the 
Continual  ifom  Page  5  (jyg  pieccs  of  jcwchy  taken  was  a 

Ihe  980  Collins  has  said  it  was     Jerome CPremo.  execut.ve   $2,900  diamond   and  pearl 
providing,  would  be  the  bin-  director  of  N  J   Transit   l«d   brooch 

dinB  minimum  the    audience    in    the   State  

'^'a^^'eTprick.  member  of  Mus«im  Aud.tonum  that  N  J  SHOPUFTER  "NED  «. 
Ihp  Plannine  Riiard  ureed  Transit  has  a  $50  million  For  Taking  Jacket.  A 
m^re'^i^n  space  She  Z^  deficit  ,n  its  operating  budget  Fergusonville,  Pa  res.den 
whether  ColliS  was  counting.  Transit  gives  $5  million  of  its  was  fined  «?f  """day  night 
as  required  open  space,  the  $8  million  budget  to  county  bus  in  ,T<>w"sh^  court  for 
roof-Sp  garden  court  in  the  lines  run  by  Mercer  Metro.  !'»Pl'«'"8  ^^„^%fP?,'!/'.f  f^ 
old  Palmer  Square  building  Mercer  County  Executive  Sa'"^day  from  Epstein  s  in 
r„ih„=.   ,^i,nL.,   rv,  rh,.n.  Bill   Mathesius  said  he  was   the     Princeton     Shopping 


SPORTY  GIFTS: 


Oillins'  architect   Do  Chung  Bm^Mamesius^^sa.^,^-.^^-^-  center.  maddtion.Richar.  J 

cial  predicament,  but  urged  Harper.  32.  received  a  30-day 

the  organization  to  be  more  suspended  sentence  and  one 

BUS  STOP?                selective  in  routes  they  decide  year's  probation  from  Judge 

Decision  Dec.  14.  About  50  to  curtail   He  suggested  that  Souter 

people,    including    Mercer  Quakerbridge  Mall  merchants  Harper  was  observed  by  a 
County   Freeholder   Barbara  "might  well  bear  a  few  bucks  " 
Sigmund.    who    lives    in  lo subsidize  that  route 
Princeton,  Princeton  Univer-     About       750       students 


store  security  guard  putting 
on  the  jacket  and  then 
covering  it  with  his  overcoat 


sity  undergraduates  and  just  throughout  the  county,  pay  the   He  was  held  m  custody  untu 


the    arrival 
Petrone  Jr. 


of    PtI.    John 


plain  bread  and  butter  riders,  student  discount  fares 

gathered  last  week  to  protest  

the  plans  of  New  Jersey  Tran- 
sit to  chminate  the  Princeton    THEFTCHARGE  LODGED 

Ivoop  buses,  the  bus  to  Quaker-     Agaln§t  Jersey  City  Man. 

bridge  Mall  and  student  dis-  James  J  Clale,  22.  of  Jersey 

count  fares.  City,  has  been  charged  by 

N  J,  Transit  is  scheduled  to  Township  police  with  the  theft 

make  a  decision  next  Tues- of  $5,800  in  jewerly  and  silver, 

day.  December  14.  Governor  allegedly     taken     from     a 

Thomas  Kean  has  asked  N.J.  Stockton  Street  home. 

Transit   to  delay  a   fare   in-     date  was  arrested  inside 

crease  until  December  15.         the  home  by  Ptl.  David  Crom- 

well,  after  police  had  received    be'"g  ^^^^  'o""  ^ate  Hospital 

Freeholder    Sigmund    told  a  call  Friday  night  at  6: 15    officials,  after  he  was  charged 
the    three    Transit    board  from   the   victim.    Held   in    by  Borough  pohce  with  theft 
members        that        many  Township  jail,  Clate  was  later 
Princeton  residents  "don't  fit  released       in      his       own 
Into     the     mythology     of  recognizance  by  Township 
Princeton  as  Golden  Ghetto."  Judge  Sydney  Souter. 
She   pointed   out   that   many      Lt.  Jack  Tetrone  reported 
elderly  persons  living  in  low-  that  Clate  was  known  by  the 


ESCAPEE  APPREHENDED 

At  Medical  Center.  A  43- 
year  old  man.  whom  police 
identified  as  an  escapee  from 
the  Trenton  Sate  Hospital,  was 
apprehended  early  Tuesday 
morning  inside  the  Princeton 
Medical  Center. 

James  D.  Roland,  43.  was 


While  at  the  Medical  Center, 
Roland,  allegedly  stole  some 
cutting  needles  and  an  ankle 
brace  hitch. 

ContinuM  on  page  9 


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American,  Mexican,  African 
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Nassau  Interiors  has  a  great  selection  of 

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antique  reproductions  of  rocking  horses  in  4  sizes 

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I  laAAau  ^nli 


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2  Outerwear 
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Entire  Stock— All  Styles 

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which  are  very  giftable. 

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Domaine  Des  Naudines  79 
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Bottle  Case 
$4.49  $46.00 
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NOUVEAU  BEAUJOLAIS  VILLAGES  '82 


was 
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Jean  Bedin  $  4.99 

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sale  case 

$4.49  $48.50  5  case  $45 

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Chateau  Chevalier 
77  2nd  Crop 
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77  Napa 
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CALIFORNIA  WINES 


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Z-D  76 

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Harbor 

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California 
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€llsworth'c; 

Over  60  free  parking  spaces 

Prlnceton-Hlghtstown  Road  -  (609)  799-0530 

(1st  left  over  the  bridge  from  Princeton)  Mon -Fri  9-9,  Sa!  9-8 


I 

i 


Sir^.^y  y^i-ju^sTL.  /v 


WINDHAM,  N.Y. 

WITH  PRINCETON  NAUTILUS 
FITNESS  CENTER 

1st  Trip:  Sunday  -  JAN.  9,  1983 

Bus  Leaves  5:30  AM        Returns  8:00  PM 

at  ttie  Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness  Center 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 


WELCOME  TO  PALMER  SQUARE:  Three  new  shops  opened  Saturday  on 
Palmar  Square,  welcomed  by  their  new  landlord,  Collins  Development,  and  by 
munlclpat  officials.  Left  to  right,  on  the  rainy  Square,  are  Robert  Varga  of 
Varoa  Designs;  Borough  Mayor  Robert  W.  Cawley;  Simone  Kappler,  manager 
ol  rmpressions  of  Princeton;  James  B.  Harvie,  Collins'  vice-president; 
Claudatte  Adams,  Collins'  director  of  marketing;  Susan  Rodenhizer,  manager 
of  The  Down  Ouilt  Shop;  Township  Mayor  Winthrop  Pike  and  Arthur  Collins, 
prasldant  of  Collins  Development. 


Topics  of  I  hi'  Town 


Roland  was  driving  u  car 
whose  Ignition  had  been  hoi 
wired  and  may  have  been 
stolen  from  Jersey  Cily,  police 
said. 

The  incidenl  began  a  haU- 
hour  eerlier  at  4 :  .30  a  .m . .  when 
a  woman  ciilled  police  to 
report  that  she  had  been  ac 
costed  while  walking  on 
Nassau  Street  near  Van- 
deventer.  Two  officers  went  to 
her  home  to  interview  her. 

She  told  them  that  as  she 
was  walking,  a  man  had 
parked  his  car  and  had  at- 
tempted to  approach  her. 
Police  said  that  he  frightened. 
but  did  not  harm  her  and 
drove  off.  The  victim  supplied 
police  with  a  description  of  the 
suspect  and  the  car  It  was 
radioed  to  patrol  cars  in  the 
area. 

About  ten  minutes  later,  as 
Sgt,  Peler  Hanley  was  leaving 
the  Medical  Center,  his  at- 
tention was  drawn  to  ti  man, 
police  said,  acting  in  a  bi/.zare 
manner  He  fitted  the 
description  of  the  suspect 

When  Sgt  Hanley  further 
observed  a  car  parked  outside 
that  also  fit  the  description  of 
the  suspect  car,  he  went  back 
to  the  hospital,  continued  his 
investigation,  and  arrested 
Roland. 


FIVE  CHECKS  STOLEN 
And  Forged  for  Jl47r>.  Five 
checks  stolen  from  a  Nassau 
Street  resident  hove  since 
l)een  forged  and  successfully 
cashed  for  $1,475  77  Police 
report  that  each  was  cashed  at 
a  different  location  -  none  at  a 
bank  -  all  in  Mercer  County, 

The  victim  notified  police 
Monday  when  he  received  the 
cancelled  checks  in  his 
statement.  "The  usual  kind  of 
thing  in  this  type  of  theft  when 
some<»ie  finds  a  checkbook." 
commented  Chief  Michael 
Cameval,  "is  to  take  three  or 
four  checks  from  the  rear  of 
the  book  so  the  victim  doesn't 
know  they  are  missing." 

Chief  Camevale  added  that 
the  police  investigation  is 
continuing  It  is  possible,  he 
said,  that  workmen  working  in 
a  building  had  access  to  the 
victim's  apartment. 


PEDESTRIAN  IS  STRUCK 
Near  Shopping  Center.  A  54- 
year  old  pedestrian  was 
struck  last  week  near  a 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
entrance. 
Laura  L.  KruskaJ,  60  Lit^ 


(Ichrook  Road,  was  taken  to 
I'nnceton  Medical  Center 
after  complaining  of  back 
pains.  There  were  no  charges 
by  Sgt  Robert  Heacock 
afiainsl  the  driver,  Barbara  J 
Cireenspan.  46.  76  Valley 
Road. 

According  to  the  police 
report,  the  Greenspan  car  was 
leaving  the  center  and  had 
stopped  for  traffic  II  then 
continued  onto  the  roadway 
and  struck  Mrs.  Kruskal  who 
had  just  started  to  cross  the 
roadway, 

Sgt,  Heacock  noted  in  his 
report  that  the  traffic  was 


heavy  and  the  roadway  was 
wei.  There  was  poor  lighting 
at  the  time  -  6:35  p.m  ■-  and 
headlights  of  approaching 
cars  were  dazzling,  he  said. 

THEFT  REPORT 

Parking  Meters  Stolen. 

Two  parking  meter  posts, 
each  containing  a  double 
head,  were  uprooted  last  week 
from  their  location  on  lower 
University  Place  near  the 
Wawa  Market  and  their  meter 
he'ids  stolen. 
The  four  heads  are  valued  at 

Continutd  on  Nexl  Paoe 


Trip  Cost:  $29.95  for  Nautilus  IVIembers 
$34.95  for  Non-IVIembers 

Trip  Includes:  Transportation,  Lifts, 
Continental  Breakfast, 
Apres  Wine,  Cider  &  Cheese 

Special  Discount  Rates 
Discount  Rerftal  Equipment 


Trip  is  limited  to  the  first  49  persons 

'Ski  Tuning  for  This  Winter  Season  Avaiiabie  at 
Princeton  Nautiius  Fitness  Center 

For  Reservations  or  Further  Irjiormation  call  (609)  683-0220 

Send  check  payable  to:  Princeton  Nautilus  Slii  Club 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
Princeton,  N.J.  08540 


Don't  Forget! 

We  are  taking  orders  for— 

nOLIDAY  TEASTINQ 


Turkeys 
Capons 
Small  Capons 
Muscovy  Ducks 
Geese 

Quail 

Large  Pheasant 

Baby  Pheasant 

Partridge 


10-28  lbs. 

7-10  lbs. 

5V4-6y2  lbs. 

4-8  lbs. 

10-14  lbs. 

Squab 

Guinea  Hens 
Rabbits 


Also  Available 

Pennsylvania  Dutch 

Smoked  Hams  10-14  lbs. 
Suckling  Pigs 
Baby  Lambs 

Fresh  Pasta»Wild  Rice 

Smoked  Turkey  Breast 

Smoked  Pork  Loins 


So  that  we  may  serve  you  better, 
please  order  by  Saturday,  Dec.  18. 


Dockside  of  Princeton 

Princeton  Shopping  Center  —  609-924-0072 

*and  most  of  all  -  we  carry  the  finest,  and 
largest  selection  of  seafood  anywhere 


TTT 


31^^  ^:^y 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Coniinued  t'om  Page  a 

$600  Police  said  the  sup- 
porting posts  are  anchored  in 
concrete, 

A  locked  1977  Mercedes  was 
stolen  last  week  ttetween  9:30 
and  10:15  p.m.  from  Lytle 
Street 

The  following  evening  -- 
Thursday  -  police  received  a 
call  from  Trenton  police 
reporting  that  the  car  had 
been  recovered  on  Perry 
Street  Three  persons  were 
inside  and  police  there 
charged  the  driver,  18-year 
old  Alfred  Dennis  of  Trenton, 
with  possession  of  a  stolen  car. 
The  car  is  owned  by  a  Prince- 
ton resident. 

A  small  computer  game 
valued  at  $69  was  shoplifted 
Monday  afternoon  from  a 
Nassau  Street  store,  prom- 
pting Chief  Michael  Carnevale 
to  warn  merchants  "Tis  the 
season  to  be  careful." 

Two  bicycles  were  stolen  - 
one,  unlocked,  valued  at  $175 
from  a  Moore  Street  front 
yard,  and  another,  also 
unlocked,  parked  in  front  of 
Woolworth's  on  Nassau  Street. 
The  latter,  valued  at  $89,  was 
taken  Monday. 

Purse  Is  Stolen,  The  purse  of 
an  employee  of  Titles 
Unlimited  in  the  Montgomery 
Center,  Rocky  Hill,  was  taken 
from  a  rear  office  Friday 
between  11:30  and  2:45  p.m. 


School  Board  President  McGoldrick 
Charges  Gross  Irresponsibility  by  State 

Noted  for  the  splendor  and  resonance  of  her  comments 
when  the  Slate  of  New  Jersey  takes  after  public  schools, 
Ann  McGoldrick,  president  of  Princeton's  school  board, 
had  a  few  words  this  week  about  the  three  percent  cut  sliced 
from  all  districts  in  the  state  by  Commissioner  of  Education 
Saul  Cooperman.  ' 

"What  is  happening  in  the  state  is  the  insult  of  gross  ir- 
responsibility on  the  part  of  the  Governor  and  the 
Legislature,"  Mrs.  McGoldrick  began. 

"The  Governor  should  call  the  Legislature  into  a  non-stop 
session  until  this  is  resolved;  if  he  won't,  the  leadership  of 
the  Legislature  should. 

"For  the  Republicans  to  say  the  ball  is  in  the  Democrats' 
court,  and  the  Democrats  to  say  the  ball  is  in  the 
Repubhcan's  court,  is  sheer  negligence.  It  is  politics  at  its 
worst. 

"And  I  don't  think  the  people  of  the  state  want  it  this 
way." 

Mrs.  McGoldrick  said  she  had  "enormous  sympathy"  for 
East  Windsor,  a  new  district  whose  enrollment  has  doubled 
and  which  has  no  reserves  to  cushion  against  the  three  per- 
cent cut. 

"I  am  angry  about  where  Princeton  is,  but  when  I  think  of 
Trenton  and  East  Windsor  —  they  are  paralyzed.  To  think 
that  we  can  provide  quality  education  under  these  cir- 
cumstances, is  ridiculous. 

"How  can  local  boards  be  expected  to  plan,  to  operate,  to 
be  held  accountable?  It's  absurd.  It's  Kafkaesque." 

Never  one  to  withhold  a  comment.  Superintendent  Paul 
Houston  remarked  that  "we  get  hit  no  matter  what  they  do: 
if  they  target  the  cuts,  we  get  it;  if  they  spread  the  cuts 
state-wide,  we  get  it. 

"Someone  asked  me  if  this  most  recent  cut  was  'fair'.  I 
gave  up  on  fairness  long  ago,  where  the  state  is  concerned. ' ' 


The  victim  lost  $100  and  her 
purse  valued  at  $60. 

Between  3  and  7  am.  last 
week,  someone  knocked  out  a 
window  panel  on  the  side  of 


INC. 


LUXURY  VAN  TOURS 

TO  ATLANTIC  CITY 

CASINOS 


•Casino  Packages 
•Beverages  Served 
•Show  Trips 

For  Further  Information  Call 

609-448-0345 


the  Arco  service  station  on 
Alexander  Street  and  took 
some  cans  of  motor  oil  and 
several  sealed-beam 
headlamps- 

Two  marking  light 
assemblies  and  a  carburator 
linkage  were  reported  stolen 
Saturday  from  a  car  parked  in 
a  Clover  Lane  driveway. 
Police  said  that  the  parts  - 
taken  between  Nov.  15  and 
Saturday  -  were  valued  at  $35. 

Taken  overnight  from  the 
parked  car  of  a  university 
student  last  week  were  a 
stereo  tape  deck,  radio 
equipment  and  a  flashlight 
with  a  combined  value  of  $158 
Police  said  that  the  door  lock 
had  been  jimmied  open  to  gain 
access.  The  car  was  parked  in 

continued  on  Nent  Page 


giving  in 
festive 
tioliday 
envelope 

'  Gift  certificates  may  not  be 
redeemed  on  day  ot  purchase 

Open  Christmas  Day  from  3  P.M. 


^0  free  hat  &scarf^ 
Setsfor  ^^ 

you  from 

H.T.NcDoo...  ^.^^ 

*When  you  buy  $25  worth  of 
H.T.  McDoogaJ's  gift  certificates! 

These  warm,  colorful  hat  and  scarf  sets.  ,  ., 

knitted  exclusively  for  H.T.  McDoogals 

are  yours  free  when  you  purchase  $: 

worth  of  McDoogal's  gift  certificates 

...  the  gift  that  fits  everyone  . .  . 

the  perfect  gift  for  Christmas. 

>  McDoogal's  gift  certificates 

are  available  in  $5,  $10  and  $25 
denominations,  and 
are  ready 


UffM^Doo^ifel 


AFUN-NFOODRINKERY 

4160  Quakerbrldge  Road,  Lawrencevllle,  N,J. 
(609)  799-3335 


MERRILL  LYNCH 

PRESENTS 
FINANCIAL  DISCUSSIONS 


Luncheon  meetings  will  be  heW  on  Wednesday,  December  15 
at  noon  in  the  Merrill  Lynch  Conference  Center  at  194  Nassau 
Street. 

The  topic  on  December  15  will  be  '•Investments  for  a  Chang- 
ing Economy."  Sandwiches  and  coffee  will  be  served  and 
there  will  be  a  question  and  answer  period. 


Please  contact  Audrey  Gould  at  609-924-7600.  Pre-registration 
is  required  and  there  will  be  limited  seating. 


A  Stone's  Shopping  Suggestion 


ALL 

MAGNALITE 

from 
General  Housewares 

20%  OFF 


Expires  Dec.  24 


"KS  C 'TONE 

^^  tore  for  basics 


Montgomery 
Center 


Route  206  &  518,  Rocky  Hill,  N.J.  921-8530 
Mon.-Fri.  9:30-5:30  •  Saf.  'til  5 


COMMODOREVI  i   111 
THE  WONDER  COMPUTER 

7^  1  /  OF  THE  1980s.  UNDER  «&§: 

'A —WILLIAM  SHATNER     ^   1   f  Q     QC 
^ — .^ 


VIC-20  VS.  OTHER  HOME  COMPUTERS 


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Read  (he  chart  and  see  why  COM- 
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a  low-cost  consumer  compuler  "  Why 
Popular  Mechanics'  says,  "     for  the  pncc 
of  around  S300.  it's  the  only  game  in  town 
that  IS  more  ihan  jusi  a  game  "  And  why 
ON  COMPUTING  INC*  exclaims 
"What  IS  inside  is  an  electronic  marvel  . . 
if  it  sounds  as  if  I'm  in  love  wiih  my  new 
possession,  I  am  " 

The  wonder  compuler  of  the  NROs. 
The  VIC-20  from  Commodore,  world's 
leading  manufacturer  of  a  full  range  of 
desktop  computers 


HARRY  STRAUSS  &  SONS 


104  NASSAU  STREET 
PRINCETON 

avTmtty  CEMTIR  BUGtCSS  UAO«CS> 
OPEN:  MON.SAT.  9  am-9  pm 
SUN.  Noon  to  5  pm 


OFFICE  PRODUCT  CENTERS 

429  JERSEY  AVENUE 
NEW  BRUNSWICK 


0PKNJ.10N-FHI  ftO0S.O0PM 

SAT    10  AM  -4  PM 


C/IU  TOLL  FJf££  SOO22/-O026 


T      •  f  tU     T  READY  TO  HELP  PDS;  Key  members  of  the  Annual  Fund  drive  committee  at 

lopiCH  Of  tnc  iOWn  Princeton  Day  School  are  shown  here  at  the  start  of  the  campaign.  They  are,  from 
continowj  (fom  pogn 9  \q\i  ftflrs.  Donsld  V.  Reed  Jr.;  acting  headmaster  Sanford  B.  Bing;  Mrs.  Peter  R. 

a  university  parking  area!<"'Pe:  "rs.  Peter  M.  Grounds;  William  S.  Greenberg;  Mrs.  Edward  E^ Matthews; 
adjacent  to  the  railway  stiilion''''stam  B.  Johnson;  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Eglin,  chairman  of  the  PDS  board;  Mrs. 
on  lower  University  Place        Thomas  Yoder;  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Johnston  and  David  C.  Bogle,  director  of  develop- 

Another  universily  student  nient. ^ ^___ uon-i jenn,ngi  pnoioi 

listed 


the  theft  of  a  $170 
cassette  player  from  a  locker 
in  the  locker  room  al  Baker 
Rink 


Propulsion  Center  in  Ewing,  Pershing  II  missies 
The  Naval  facility  has  a  $2.5  throughout  Western  Europe, 
million  contract  for  testing  the  where  simulatenous  demo- 
jet  engine  of  the  cruise  missle,  nst rations  are  also  being 
which  is  part  of  the  new  organized.  The  deployment  of 
generation  of  first-strike,  the  missies  is  scheduled  to 
nuclear  weapons.  The  Per-   begin  late  1983 

also    in    this      "In  our  efforts  to  freeze  and 
reverse   the   nuclear   arms 

race,  we  must  pay  special 

light  vigil  sponorored  by  the  The  vigil  is  being  conducted  attention  to  those  first-strike 
Coalition  for  Nuclear  Dis-  ""  '*ic  third  anniversary  of  weapons  which  put  a  hair 
armament  on  Mond.'iy  from  NATO's  I97!t  decision  to  trigger  on  nuclear  war,"  said 
6:30-7:30pm  al  thi- Njiv.iI  An    ''fp'*>y    ir,4   Cruise  and    108    thi-     Kev      Robert     Moore. 


VIGIL  PLANNED 
By    Anti-Nuclear    Group. 
"Peace  on  Earth;  Stop  the   s^ing    II 
Cruise  and  Pershing  Mis.sles"    category 
will  be  the  theme  of  a  candle 


coordinator  of  the  Coalition. 
"The  Cruise  and  Pershing  II 
are  the  first  such  weapons 
planned  for  deployment,  and 
will  create  a  Cuban  Missile 
Crisis  in  reverse  in  Europe," 
he  said 


COMPLETE  SELECVON  OF 

FRESH  FISH  DAILY_ 
frTed  smelts      ~  ] 

includes  tartar  sauce  &  lemon  wedge 

$1.99 
FRESH  SCROD  FILLET 

$2.99/lb. I 


Maryland  Crabcakes'Stuffed  Flounder 
Crab  Imperial'Fresh  Seafood  Salads 

Sushi  on  Mondays'Fresh  Pasta 

LOOK  FOR  OUR  WEEKLY  SPECIALS! 

—Take-Out  Platters/Sandwiches— 

256  NASSAU  STREET 

1 5  Tiin  parking  in  from  921.0620 

Mon-Thur  10-7,  Fri  9-8,  Sal  10-7 


BE  REMEMBERED 
GIVE  A  SMITH- CORONA 


SMITH-CORONA* 

CORONAMATIC*  2500 

cartridge  coirc(  ling  |)or table 


Smith-Corona' 

ULTRASONIC - 


*T 


i|||9 


porublr  rlectrur 
wilh  one  iU'p 
mcrnofy  correaioi 


Mide  In  US.A 


•  unmr  HHiMtmu  In 


Manufacturer's  Rebate 

$329.00  .,.«,. 


*25 


iriiviloim 

•  Scl  iiuigirn 
uDt  witn  t  iou(ii 

•  ('rt.ii)gf,il>if  [ii 


Manufacturei-'s  Rebate 

$469.00 


Manufacturer's  Rebate^l  IZ 
SMITH  CORONA'       ** 

I  Nil  KI'KISI    II 
Cdttiul'ii'  .  i.ii.Minq  Ivpfwrllur 


SMITH-CORONA- 

CORONAMATIC  2200 
,  1,.^  Cdrtridge 
^^       ,    correcting 
«^-<S^>»'^Vi^      poruble 


$199.95  .« 


Manufacturer's  Rebate 

$319.00 ..,. 


WITH  SUCH  LOW  PRICES,  CAN  THIS  BE  1982? 


1 


Hauuy  Stuauss  fi)  0 


o#rici  rwooucTt  lcntimi 


104  NASSAU  STREET 
PRINCETON 


429  JEHSEY   AVENUE 
NEW  BRUNSWICK 


I 


CALL  TOLL  FREE:  800-221-0026 

IN  THE  NEW  BRUNSWICK  ApEA  CALL:  249-5040 
we  service  everything  we  sell 


5.D.8achs= 


THE  COLD  WEATHER 
EXPERTS! 


Warm  Parkas-Qualitv 
down.  HoUof.l*.  >nd 
Th.nsulate  jacked!  E<- 
iremelv  warm  arnj  light- 
weight. Great  for  around 
loiivn.  on  the  ilopci  or  on  the 
trail-  Mcn'i  and  women's 
lues.  Parkai  from  S10500. 
Shown  NORTH  FACE 
SEROW  ^165.00 

(hood  optional) 


Acorns!  Keep  fooatei  warm  >U 
winter  long.  Ragg  wool  tops  are 
joined  to  leather  bottoms  for 
comforuble  wear  around  lodge 
and   home.   Men's   and   women's 

«"  ^19.50 


Chamois  Shirt- 
Soft  yet  rugged!  100% 
cotton  chamois  shirts 
by  Woolnch-  Over  15 
colors-  Men's 
#24.95    Ladies 

#25.95 


Irish   Walking 

Hat  -  Handcrafted 
of  100',";  wool.  One 
sue  fiis  all!  Pnce 

#12.00 


Timberline    Shirl-Un- 

bcatable  comfort!  Knit  in  two 
layers  with  wool  blend 
OUTSIDE.  100%  cotton 
inner  layer,  machine  wash- 
able    Sues    XS-XL,    Color* 


Scarf  and  Hai-A  col- 
orful array  of  beaunful 
hats,  caps  and  scarves. 
The  ideal  cold  weather 
holiday  gift.  Caps  from 
#4.50-   scarves      from 

#5.95 


Buniingi  >X'»rmer  than  wool  and 
dries  almoiE  instantly.  Funous  on  the 
irail  or  ilope*  fot  lighrweight  cold 
weather  protection-  Shown  Paugonia 
Zip  Up-  Pnce   #55.50 

lOthet  i^le.  available  from  S4ft,0ll| 


Gloves-These  driv- 
ing gloves  are  faced 
with  deerskin  for 
long  wear  and 
pile-lmed  for  extra 
warmth- 

Pnce    #18.95 


Chukka  Boot-  Rugged  com- 
forr  from  TimberUnd!  This  boot 
n  perfect  for  around  town    Cut 

nd  t\illy  lined,  thu  walk- 
'  has  a  rubberued  sole 
I  shank  tot  support 

Pr.c,   J6I.95 


IntKi. 
ing  ih 


PRE-HOLIDAY  SALE! 

10%  OFF  EVERY  ITEM  in  the  Store' 

(excluding  SALE  Merchandise) 


Gin  Certificates  Available 


g.T).Sachs 


OUTDOOR 
SHOPS  jr 


PI,        ^'!w  It,  -".^'i'f^  ^  ^'■^'^  Workbench)  Pnnce.on,  N.J. 

Phor,  W-tSi-rSS  Holiday  Hour,:  M-F  10-9.  S«.  9:i0-5:!0,  SUN.   12-5 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  (lom  Page  10 

Persons  interested  in 
participating  in  the  candle- 
light vigil  should  come  to  the 
main  gate  of  the  Naval  Air 
Propulsion  Center  at  6:30  p.m. 
Call  the  Coalition  office  at  924- 
5022  for  directions  and  car- 
pooling. 


BIRTH  LIST  TOPS  THIRTY 

In  One  Week.  In  the  week 
ending  December  2.  there 
were  17  girls  and  15  boys  born 
at  _the  Medical  Center  at 
Princeton. 

Daughters  were  born  to 
Stanley  and  Barbara 
Kotowski,  1  Lincoln  Place, 
North  Brunswick ;  Samuel  and 
Esther  Conard,  409  Line  Road, 
Belle  Mead;  Edward  and 
Susan  Rooney,  39  Hillside 
Avenue,  Monmouth  Junction, 
all  on  November  26;  Barry 
and  Susan  Eichler,  1024  Darby 
Drive.  Yardley.  Pa,;  Davis 
and  Peggy  Johnson,  6  Peiham 
Road.  Kendall  Park,  both  on 
November  27;  Dr.  Andrew  and 
Joan  Stolzar.  3  Petunia  Drive 
2C,  North  Brunswick, 
November  28; 

Also  to  Robert  and  Susan 
Falotico,  34  Arthur  Road. 
Belle  Mead;  John  and 
Rosemarie  Deutz.  69  Letch- 
worth  Avenue.  Yardley.  Pa,; 
Jeffrey  and  Carol  Ann  Coles. 
29  Gary  Court,  Dayton,  all  on 
November  29;  Gerald  and 
Brenda  Gunnell.  117A  Nor- 
thgate  Apartments,  Cran- 
bury:  James  and  Ann  Yates. 
147  Texas  Avenue, 
Lawrenceville;  Anthony  and 
Kathleen  Tedesco.  48  Hart 
Avenue,  Hopewell;  William 
and  Virginia  Burford.  12 
Meadowview  Drive,  Cran- 
^  bury,  all  on  November  30; 
i  ,  Also  to  Thomas  and  Ellen 
i  ^  Gideon.  19  Cumberland  Road, 
fi' Trenton;  Gary  and  Corinne 
Horowitz,  103  Einstem  Drive; 


>^ 


■  ^t^mi^l.l.l.l.l.Ll 


Do  you  know 

I  sell... 

Linen/Cotlon 
Toweling 

Huck  Toweling 

100%  Cotton 
Cheese  Cloth 

Pillow  Ticking 

Silver  Cloth 

Metal  Zippers 

Netting  &  Tulle 

VelcfO 

Insulated  Drapery 
Lining 

Drapery  Tapes 
&  Crinoline 

Extra  Loft 
Balling  -  4  sizes 

Poly  Stuffing 

Pillow  Forms 
(12'-30') 

Quality  Fabrics 


The 
Fabric  Shop  I 

Princeton  Shopping  Ctr. 


>^^%^MrTTm 


No  More  A  &  P? 

Rumors  about  super- 
market closings  are  as 
common  as  hamburger  and 
just  as  likely  not  to  last 
very  long.  This  time, 
however,  it  seems  to  be  dif- 
ferent. 

The  head  of  Local  1360  of 
the  United  Food  and  Com- 
mercial Workers  says  he's 
been  told  by  the  A  &  P  that 
it  will  close  its  Princeton 
and  Mercer  Mall  stores  — 
among  others  —  perhaps  to 
re-open  them  as  Super 
FYesh  stores,  which  belong 
to  a  wholly-owned  sub- 
sidiary of  A  &  P. 

The  resident  manager  of 
the  Princeton  Shopping 
Center  said  she  hadn't  even 
heard  the  rumor,  and  add- 
ed that  the  A  &  P  signed  a 
20-year  lease  with  the 
Center  in  1977.  Harold 
Goldberg,  who  manages 
the  Center,  declined  to 
comment. 

So  did  the  A  &  P.  whose 
officials  did  not  return 
phone  calls. 

Marge  Cahill,  manager 
of  the  Princeton  A  &  P  for 
only  two  weeks,  said  she 
knew  nothing.  Tony  Zam- 
parelli.  manager  at  Mercer 
Mall  who  preceded  Ms, 
Cahill  in  the  Princeton 
post,  said  he  was  not  clos- 
ing. 


I 


On  the    first  day  of  Christ-mas  my  true  love  sent  to  me 

No  Partridge  in  a  Pear  Tree, 
8ul  enchanting  gifts  have  we 
Twelve  days  will  we  celebrate 
For  your  true  love 
A  most  unusual  sale 

Come  in  on  the  121h  day  of  Christmas  and 

receive  12%  off.  Or  if  you  prefer,  on  the  illh 

day  for  1 1  %  off... 

lOlh  day.. .10%  off    9th  day.. .9%  off 

et  cetera,  et  cetera 

through  Christmas  Eve...1  %  off 


PRINCETON  DECORATING  SHOP 

35  PalfTier  Square  West 
924-1670 


Brian  and  Kathleen 
McMahon,  Northgate  Apart- 
ments 140H,  Cranbury;  and 
Kenneth  and  Susan 
Wonderland,  205  Loetscher 
Place  3A,  all  on  November  2. 

Sons  were  born  to  Charles 
and  Tody  Cinquemani,  919 
Jamestown  Road.  East  Wind- 
sor. November  26;  William 
and  Valerie  Seller.  U3 
Mirybrook  Road.  Hamilton 
Square;  Carl  and  Jeanette 
Hoffman.  Broadway  Avenue, 
Belle  Mead;  Nathan  and 
Shoshana  Goldblatt.  30  Beech- 
croft  Drive.  East  Windsor,  all 
on  November  27;  Francesco 
and  Joanne  Lettieri.  RD  2. 
Box  447.  East  Amwell  Road. 
Hunterdon;  Nicholas  and 
Cynthia  Rossi,  45  Carlton 
Avenue,  Trenton;  John  and  Jo 
Ann  Eliason  Jr.,  2617  Main 
Street,  Lawrenceville,  all  on 
November  28; 

Also  to  Laurence  and 
Phyllis  Karmel,  6  Hastings 
Road.  Kendall  Park, 
November   29;    Richard   and 

Conlinuedon  Next  Page 


Ardic 

MAP  CENTER 

•International  Maps 

•Local  Maps 

•U.S.  Geological  Maps 

•  Nautical  Maps 
•Domestic  Maps 

•  Business  & 
Marketing  Maps 

•Map  Accessories 

•Custom  Framing  & 
Mounting  Available 

TRAVEL  and  GIFT  BOOKS 


VALUABLE 


I 

I 


FREE 

Hardcover  Atlas 

($8  95  value) 


I 

I 
I 


With  Any  $10  Purchase 

and  Ihis  ad 
Expires  Sat..  Dec.  IS.  1982 

■  cou PON    m^ 


Cram  Globes 


MONTGOMERY  CENTER 

Rocky  Hill,  N.J.  Open  Mon-Sat  9:30-6 

Call:  (609)  924-2121 

(201)297-3001 


t 


f 


Gifts,  Gifts,  Gifts  -  -  - 

Cheese  and  Jam  Gift  Boxes  •  FORTNUM  &  MASON 
Plum  Puddings  •  LINDT  Cliocolate  Gift  Boxes 
Stollen  •  Irisli  Whiskey  Fruit  Cake  •  Petits  Fours  • 
Cookie  Houses  •  Pfeffernuesse  •  Tins  of  English 
Biscuits  •  Fresh  Beluga  Caviar  •  Tea  Gift  Canisters  • 
Glazed    Fruit    Trays    •    PERUGINA    Panettone 
ROCHER  Cherries  in  Cognac  •  Marrons  Glaces 
LAZZARONI  Amaretti  di  Saronna 


for  the  very  best 


Weekdays  10-8:30 
Saturdays  10  -  5:30 
Sundays  12-5 
(beginning  Dec.  10) 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 


!V^ 


iViWW'.'.Vrf<li^-VAWi'i*!*'.W*'..«»»'*V*-'W««0»^'«V.V-. 


••.vw*«wwv»v 


Ideally  Suited 


Take  my  advice. . . 
Shop  at  Nordicraft 

You  should  see  all  the  beautiful 
things  they  have  found  for  your 
Christmas  this  year. 


im 


Scandinavian  Imports 
356  Nassau  St.  924-2777 


HOW  EDEN  HELPS:  Marjorie  Blaxill,  head  of 
Residential  Solicitations  for  the  United  Way,  visits 
the  Eden  Institute  to  see  at  first  hand  how  Eden 
helps  autistic  children.  She  is  watching  Dr.  Dawid  L. 
Holmes,  executive  director  of  Eden,  and  14-year-old 
Alex  Armour,  a  part-time  student  at  Eden.  The  In- 
stitute is  a  United  Way  agency. 


Parachute  Nylon  or  Galeforce  9  Sailweave 


lESpORTSAC 


26WitherspoonSt. 


924-6060 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  (fom  PagB  11 

Beverly  Kennedy.  27  Wegner 
Avenue,  Mercerville;  Henry 
and  Amy  Wolman.  RD  1.  Box 
474,  Washington  Koad.  both  on 
November  30; 

Also  to  Robert  and  Marcy 
Ann  Maguire,  25  Palmer 
Square;  Donald  and  Diane 
Trout.  27  Beverly  Drive.  Belie 
Mead,  Joseph  and  Janice 
VUella,  762  Lawrence  Road. 
Lawrenceville.  all  on 
December  l;  Frank  and  Ruth 
Coella.  27  Miry  Brook  Road, 
Hamilton;  and  Jose*  h  and 
Mariane  Van  Horn.  1  Twain 
Drive,  Allentown.  both  on 
December  2. 

A  son  was  born  October  28  in 
Point  Pleasant  Hospital  to 
Russell  Jr.  and  Karen 
l*"dmonds  of  Spring  Lake, 
formerly  of  Princeton. 

Recent  births  at  Family- 
born  a  birthing  center  in  North 
Brunswick  include  a  son  to 
Susan  and  Michael  Jennings 
of  4!  Stanworth  Lane. 
November  7.  and  a  son  to 
Mmii  and  Bob  Cramer  of  210 
Blue  Spring  Road,  November 


50%  of 
your  heat 

At 


go«i  OHi  the  II  window. 


DEFENDER-r"lieepiilin. 

M.nif  o(  c^v^ial  cleat,  rigid 
n  viic  D«lendar>1  msuiaies 
.Kvi  keeps  heat  in,  is 
iighiweight.  sell-weaiher- 
stripping,  installs  tnside  any 
home,  office  or  industrial  win- 
clou 

.'^itHIORACRVUC  PANEL  ft 

SElf  STICK  WEATHEIISTfllP  FKAME 

DEFENDER-1 


KOPP'S  CYCLE    Est.  1891 

FULL  LINE  OF  RACING  SUPPLIES 


SCHWINN'  PEUGEOT 


1  he  New 

Kopp's  C\clc  Shop 
4.'^  Wilherspmin  Street 
Cnnceton.  N.J.  0X540 
lei.  609-924-1052 


^^ 


aUs« 


2935  Route  1 

Lawrenceville.  NJ 
(609)896-9519 

visa  -  niaslercafd 
g/anfy  ot/w1fing 


THE  CROWNING  TOUCH 

Solid  symbol  of  the  rugged  chronometer  it  caps 
IS  the  patented  Tnplock  winding  crown 
Precision  tooled,  tough  as  tempered  steel,  it 
screws  down  on  the  Oyster  case  like  a  submarine 
hatch  It  seals  this  stylish,  masculine 
Submariner-Dale  down  to  1,000  feet  with  double 
protection  The  self-winding  Submariner-Date 
in  stainless  steel  with  matching  Fliplock 
bracelet  is  the  official  timepiece  of 
the  83  Americas  Cup 


t 
ROLEX 


Mt,ei,,t  ana  Sih»rsm,ir,s  S.nce  1877 

54  N..,.„  Slr.el.  Prlncelon,  N.«  J,„e,  08540  (609)  924-0624 

TtiutUai  and  Friday  Evanlngi  Until  8  30  PM 

".siE«  c.r  .  „s.  .ccEPitn       ,.v«e  c.aiool,  ...„.a,,  „  ,, 


wsssm 


Supermarket; 


"For  Friendly  Service,  Quality  and  Value." 

172  NASSAU  ST.  PRINCETON 

STORE  HOURS:  Mon    ru*i .  W»a  »  Sat  e  o  m    tll  6  p  m   •  Ihun  8  o  m    til  fl  0  m   •  f(i  Bom    til  fl 


U.S.D.A.  Choice 

Boneless 


U.S.D.A.  Choice 

Boneless 


(      U.S.D 

Sirt 
[Tip 


A  Choice  Boneless  Beef 

SIrioin         pssr 
Roast    (hsie 


n 


89 


U.S.DA  Choice  Boneless  Beet 

Top  Round  m 


Roast 


n 


89 


U.S.DX  Choice 

Boneless  Beef 
Rump  Roast  ^ 


?1 


99] 


fresh  Golden  Platter  1  '/j  lb-  pkg 

Ground 

Turicey it 

Hillsfiire  Form  f^eat  3  lb.  Family  Pack 

Polskc 
Kielbasa 

Hillsfiife  Farm  Beet  3  lb  Family  Pact* 

Polska 
Kielbasa 


vjCk 

*2 


19 


19 


$229 
FROZEN  FOOD  SAVINGS 


CtileheA.  M*a»oot,  Sailsbuiv  Steak  OfTwkey 

Morton  Dinner 


II  oz. 


69* 


Save  fvlore 

Birds  Eye 
Orange  Plus 


12oz 
can 


99< 


:S9' 


pkg. 

pkg,  OY 

7oz  AAC 
pkgW 

12oz.S'»39 


Birds  Eye  Cut  or  French  Cut 

Green  Beans 

Birds  Eye  Broccoli  Spears  or 

Cauliflower 

Ronzoni 

Fettuccini  Alfredo 

Stoutfef  Sausage  1 2  oz  c  A 

French  Bread  Pizza  pkg^^ 

StouHerDeluxe  12'/eozS069 

French  Bread  Pizza    pkg   ^^"^ 

Aunt  Jemima  llVsoz  OA^ 

Raisin  Waffles  pkg    OV 

Chock  full  o  Nuts  16  0Z.S149 

Pound  Cake  pkg.    I 

DAIRY  SAVINGS 


Auotted  Flavors 

UghtN  Lively  Yoguit 


3«ozq 
cups      ■ 


Save  More 

Minute  Maid 
Orange  Juice 


','2  gal 
cont 


n 


29 


99* 

$|09 


pint 
cont 
16  oz. 
cent 
8oz-QA^ 
cup  arTr 
quart  $11 9 
cent.    I 
8oz- 
cont 


Breakstone 

Sour  Cream 

Regular  or  Low  Fat  Friendship 

Cottage  Cheese 

Philodeipnio  Plain 

Soft  Cream  Cheese 

Plain 

La  Yogurt  Yogurt 

Breakstone 

Cottage  Cheese 

foodlown  ParicJom  Weight  Cheese 

Muenster  Stix 

foodtown  fioncJom  Weight  f uti  Moon  o 

Half  Moon  Colby 
HEALTH  &  GOURMET 

Horlev's  Imported  12oz.S139 

Orange  Marmalade  jar  ^1 

imporiea  trom  CanaOQ  Crwefi  Otd 

Marmalade  )a°^  ^1  ^^ 

Imported  from  Canado  Chivers  12  oz.«i40 
-.  _  _     .  .  _    _  ^^^      I 

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Raspberry  Jam 

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Strawberry  Jam  tar  'I 


49 


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79^ 


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Chicken 
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AMorted  Grind* 

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can 


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99 


Auorted  Varieties 

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Paper  Towels 


jumbo 
roll 


69* 


Regular  or  Natural 

Red  Cheeic 
Apple  Juice 


64  oz 

btl. 


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29 


Elbow  or  Vermicelli 

Mueller's 
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pkg. 


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policy  before  allowing  (his 
incident  to  become  a 
precedent  for  your  publication 
becoming  a  device  for  tract 
distribution 
REV  DR,  EDWARD  FROST 
RABBI  MELVINGLATT 


u  Religious  Flyer  Offensive. 
\  To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
I  I  was  surprised  to  find  a 
3  Christian  evangelical  tract 
u  enclosed  with  this  week's 
a  edition  (December  2)  of 
g  TOWN  TOPICS. 
;  It  is  my  understanding  that 
^  the  material  was  submitted  (o 
-the  paper  as  a  "paid  ad- 
l  vertisemenl"  and  that,  as 
u  such,  it  was  accepted  and 
^  enclosed  as  any  local  business 
c  flyer  would  be  As  a  paid 
'■.advertisement,  there  are 
^  probably  no  legal  or  policy 
L  criteria  by  which  this  tract 
?  could  or  should  have  been 
e  rejected-  I  would  suggest, 
t  therefore,  that  a  criterion  for 
-not  distributing  religious 
tracts  with  a  newspaper,  paid 
for  or  not,  would  have  to  do 
with  good  judgment . 

One  comes  to  accept  the 
nuisance  of  flyers  touting 
cheap  loans,  carpet  sales,  and 
going-out'Of  business  ex- 
travaganazas  falling  out  of 


one's  magazines  and 
newspapers.  One  also  gets 
accustomed  to  the  obtuse 
pronouncements  of  world- 
saving  mystics  paid  for  and 
appearing  in  even  our  most 
prestigious  journals. 
However,  I  find  a  religious 
tract  being  slipped  sneakily 
into  my  home  under  cover  of  a 
newspaper  to  be  offenseive 

What  next?  Messages  of 
salvation  wrapped  in  lead- 
proof  envelopes  and 
sequestered  in  my  milk 
cartons?  Cells  for  repentance 
slipped  into  my  electric  bilP  I 
will  read  with  amusement  or 
amazement  what  is  printed 
within  the  columns  and 
confines  of  your  newspaper,  or 
I  will  ignore  it .  But  I  resent  the 
enclosure  of  religious 
material  as  if  it  were  of  the 
same  order  as  mark-down 
power  tools. 

Rabbi  Glalt  has  spoken  with 
me  about  this  matter  and  we 
concur  in  urging  you  to 
carefully    reconsider    your 


f  GET  RICH 


Rich  dark  chocolates. 

The  finest  from  around  the  world. 

Hand-dipped  chocolates  and  fancy  cookies 

Nuts  and  heallh  mtxes. 

Dietetic  candles 

Seeking  a  special  9II1  ior  a  (riend? 

We  ship  throughout  the  country 

Visit  us  and  savour  the  sweet  life 


Polly's  Fine  Candy 
63  Palmer  Square  W. 
Princeton 
924-5635 


0P6N 
SUNDA Y 


AT  HISTORIC 
PAUIE^QUARr 


On  Helping  the  Blind. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 
. .  I  have  just  returned  with  a 
new  guide  dog  from  the  Seeing 
Eye  school  in  Morristown,  and 
several  experiences  have 
reminded  me  of  problems 
guide  dog  users  frequently 
have  with  the  public.  I  am 
sure  we  are  all  grateful  for  the 
interest  and  concern  of 
sighted  persons,  but  I  would 
like  to  make  three  things 
clear, 

I.  When  a  guide  dog  and  its 
master  are  facing  an  unusual 
situation  -  a  construction 
barrier,  let  us  say,  or  a  ditch  - 
-both  are  thinking  The 
master  is  trying  to  identify  the 
barrier  and  coordinate  his 
movements  to  the  dog  at- 
tempting (o  guide  him  around 
it.  He  is  as  preoccupied  as  a 
baseball  player  circling  under 
a  fly  ball,  and  he  may  not 
seem  very  friendly,  cour- 
teous, or  appreciative,  if  you 
talk  to  him  in  the  process  He 
is  not  intending  to  be  rude,  just 
preoccupied. 

2.  Guide  dogs  can  and  do 
make  mistakes,  but  they  and 
their  masters  are  trained  to 
solve  problems  such  as  con- 
struction barriers.  It  is  almost 
always  wrong  to  lay  hands  on 
a  blind  master  and  try  to  lead 
him 

On  Nassau  Street,  the  other 
day,  a  kindhearted  stranger 
insisted  on  leading  me  around 
construction  machinery  in  a 
long  awkward,  and  confusing 
detour  On  the  way  back,  my 
dog  was  able  to  circumvent 
the  machinery  neatly  by 
hei-self ,  Today  a  worker  at  the 
site  insisted  on  helping  again. 
When  he  grabbed  my  arm.  I 
dropped  by  dog's  harness 
handle  and  put  her  at  heel  on 
short  leash.  He  led  us  so  close 
past  the  machine  that  she  got 
a  blast  of  hot  exhaust  in  her 
face,  and  1  bumped  into  a  sign. 
We     don't     mean     to     be 

CDHtlnucrtoft  Noul  Page 


JAe    WAi//ey  CRoc/ier 

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and  maker  of  the  John  F  Kennedy 
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specially  selected  American  walnut 
wood,  combining  sculptural  beauty 
with  strength  and  function 


I 


Now  available  at  the  Robert  Whitley  Studio,  Soleburv  (near 
New  Hope),  Pa.,  18963.  Phone  (215)  297-8452.  Showroom" gallery 
open  most  times.  For  illustrated  brochure  on  the  making  of  a 
rocker,  send  four  dollars. 


ITS  WINDPROOF,  WATERPROOF.  WEATHERPROOF 

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Princeton.  NJ  08540 

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We  carry  a  variety 
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Mailbox 

continued  from  Page  tt 

ungrateful,  but  nine  times  out 
of  ten  --  perhaps  more  --  we 
can  handle  these  things  better 
alone. 

3.  A  dog  in  harness  is  a  dog 
on  duty,  whether  it  is  actually 
guiding  its  master  at  the  time 
or  not.  As  a  condition  of  being 
allowed  into  stores, 
restaurants,  and  other  public 
places,  guide  dogs  are  sup- 
posed to  stand,  sit.  or  lie 
quietly.  No  one.  not  any  one  at 
all.  should  try  to  speak  to.  pat. 
feed,  or othei^ise distract  it. 

Readers  will  tie  helping  me. 
my  dog.  and  other  guide  dogs 
and  their  masters  if  they  will 
keep  these  things  in  mind. 
Thank  you. 

PETER  PUTNAM 
and  "VANESSA" 
48  Roper  Road 


.New  Location  for  Tree  Sale. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 

One  of  our  family  traditions 
has  been  to  go  to  Palmer 
Square  to  buy  our  Christmas 
tree  from  the  Boy  Scouts 
Each  year  we  would  find  the 
perfect  tree  for  our  living 
room,  and  we  were  also 
pleased  to  help  the  Scouts  in 
their  important  troop  money 
raising  effort. 

This  Christmas  season  there 
are  no  trees  for  sale  in  Palmer 
Square  we  discovered. 
Apparently  the  Collins 
Development  Corporation  did 
not  feel  that  Boy  Scouts  and 
Xmas  trees  fit  in  with  their 
business  plan  for  the  com- 
munity. 

We  were  happy  to  learn  the 
Scouts  had  been  offered  a 
place  to  display  and  sell  their 
fine  selection  of  trees.  The 
Arts  Council  has  make  the 
grounds  of  their  building  on 
the  corner  of  Paul  Robeson 
Place  and  Witherspoon 
available.  So  look  for  the  Boy 
Scout  trees  diagonally  across 
from  the  library  or  drive 
around  to  Green  Street  so  they 
can  load  your  car  more  safely . 


SOMETHING  Old  or  new  to  sell?  Try  a 
TOWN  TOPICS  Classilied  Call  934  2200 
today 


Your 
Christmas  Tree 

beautiful  and  fragrant. 

freshly  cut  or  burlapped 

to  plant  after  the 

holidays. 


CANDLELIGHT  TOURS  PLANNED:  Rockingham, 
General  Washington's  headquarters  in  Rocky  Hill,  will 
be  the  scene  of  candlelight  tours  from  2-5  every 
weekend  in  December  beginning  this  Sunday,  when  a 
special  open  house  will  include  18th  century  music 
and  refreshments.  Members  of  the  Stony  Brook 
Garden  Club  have  decorated  the  rooms  in  traditional 
colonial  manner.  From  left,  Mrs.  Arthur  F.  Hopper 
Mrs.  Richard  Hayes  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Pell  fashion  a 
wreath  using  herbs  grown  in  the  18th  century  Herb 
Garden  which  their  club  maintains  at  Rockingham 
The  Clarke  House  at  the  Battlefield  in  Princeton  has 
been  decorated  by  the  Dogwood  Garden  Club  for 
candlelight  tours  every  Saturday  and  Sunday  from  2-5 
p.m.  Visitors  may  park  at  the  house. 


And  as  for  the  Collins  Corp.. 
may  the  ghosts  of  Christmas 
warm  your  skinflint  heart ! 

CARL  H.  HAAG 
-73  Ridgeview  Circle 


Notes  From  Fox  Head. 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 
Fox  Head  Press  wishes  to 
thank  Town  Topics  and 
Barbara  Johnson  for  their 
story  about  the  publication  of 
the  late  Frederic  Fox's 
Princeton  Chapel  sermons. 

One  correction  needs  to  be 
made:  the  actual  printing  of 
the  book  was  done  in  the 
basement  of  Trinity  Church, 
Princeton.  Most  of  the  copy 
preparation  and  layout, 
however,  was  done  at  home. 
Fox  Head  Press  is  like  Town 


Topics  in  this  respect:  that  we 
have  to  go  outside  our  offices 
to  get  our  finely  crafted 
publications  printed.  May  we 
both  hope  to  receive  printing 
presses  for  Christmas ! 

In  speaking  of  Fox  Head 
Press's  debt  to  Trinity 
Church,  it  seems  right  to 
mention  that  the  Church  now 
has  on  sale  to  benefit  their 
choir  a  series  of  four  different 
Christmas  cards,  three  of 
which  were  printed  by  Fox 
Head  Press.  They  are 
available  through  choir 
members  and  at  the  Trinity 
Church  office  ( 924-2277 ) . 

DONALD  H.  FOX 
P.S.    Enclosed   is   a    sma 
contribution  to  the  Christmas 
Fund.  I  will  give  more,  if  I  sell 
a  few  more  books. 


"Put  a  little'Weart 
mi^olidayS 

Cany  on  a  holiday  tradition  by 
trimming  your  tree,  decorating 
gifts  and  remembering  special 
friends  with  Baldwin  Brass 
1982  Christmas  Hearts. 
These  sparkling  ornaments  are 
decorated  with  two  prancing 
unicorns.  This  Folk  Art  Design 
is  an  early  Pennsylvania  Dutch 
motij  frequently  found  on  18th 
century  dower  chests. 


The  Heart  is  shown  full  size  and 
decorated  in  red  or  green.  It  is 
priced  at  $4.50  each. 


Johti  M.  Morati  Ltd. 


24  S.  MAIN  ST. 

PENNINGTON,  N.J. 

737-9666 

MON-FR1 1 0-5:30  SAT  1 0-5 

V/SA  .  MASTERCARD  '  AMER-  EXPRESS  •  WE  GIFT  WRAP  AND  SHIP 


Table  Top  size 
lo  over  12' 


Concolor,  Frazer  or  Douglas  Fir. 
Blue  Spruce,  Balsam 


Be  sure  to  visit  our  unique  Christmas  Shop. 

Fifteen  natural  trees,  each  decorated  with 

ornaments  from  a  different  part  of  the  world. 

Christmas  ideas  from  around  the  world 

AMBLESIDE 

Garden.s  &  Nur.sery 

Rt.  206  •  Belle  Mead,  N.J.  •  201-359-8388  •     Open  7  Days 


i 


REDDING'S 

PLUMBING   and  HEATING 

234  Nassau  St.,       n.j.  ucense  no.  5300        924-0166 


CALENDAR 

Of  The  Week 


Wednesda>.  Decembers 
!,   7:30  p.m  :    Hockey,   Provi- 
dence vs    Princeton;  Raker 
;     Rink. 

!  8  pm:  Township  Committee; 
i     Valley      Road       building 
I      meeting  room 
:  8  p.m.:  Overeaters  Anony- 

■  mous;    Princeton    House, 
•     HeiTontown  Road. 

t  8  p.m.:  Play  with  music, 
i  "American  Days,"  Program 
!  in  Theater  and  Dance:  185 
Nassau  Street,  Also  on 
1  Thursday.  Friday  and 
[  Saturday  at  8. 
;  8  p.m.:  Lecture-Workshop. 
'  "Education  as  an  Art: 
'     Rhythm  in  the  Life  of  the 

■  Young  Child."  Ann  Stahl, 
'     Green     Meadow     Waldorf 

School;  CorwinHall, 

8  p.m.:  "Stocks  and  Bon- 
dage," 1982  Touring 
production  of  Princeton 
University  Triangle  Club; 
Princeton  High  School 
auditorium  Benefit  for  PHS 
Orchestra 

8  p.m.:  Concert.  Westminster 
Choir  College  Chapel  Choir, 
Frauke  Haaseman,  con- 
ductor; Bristol  Chapel, 
Westminster  Choir  College. 

8:30  p.m.:  Concert,  Musica 
Alta,  vocal  and  instrumenliil 
ensembles  in  music  of  Great 
Britain;  Alexander  Hall 

niurtiday,  Opcember  f> 

7:30p.m,:  Borough  Council 
agenda  session,  Borough 
Hall. 

7:30  p.m  :  Heading  per- 
formance, W  H.  Auden's 
"For  the  Time  Being;  A 
Christmas  Oratorio." 
Princeton  Seminary 
students;  Campus  Center 
Theater,  Princeton 

Theological  Seminary.  Also 
on  Friday, 

7:30 p.m  .  Dlckens'"A Christ 
mas  Carol."  McCarter 
Theatre  Company;  Mct^arter 
Theatre,  Also  on  Friday  at 
7:30,  and  nn  Saturday  and 
Sunday  at2::iOand7:30. 

7:30  p.m.:  Princeton  Country 
Dancers;  Trinity  Church,  h 


YOUNG  PEOPLES  CALENDAR 

Wednesday.  Dec.  8:  3:45  p  m.:  Storytime  for  school  aged 
children  with  film,  -Pcler  and  the  Wolf.";  Rocky  Hill 
Library. 

Friday  I)fc.  10:  4: 15  p  m  Workshop  for  children  over  6  in 
making  pomander  balls;  Hopewell  Township  Branch  of 
Mercer  County  Library;  Pennington  Square  Shopping 
Center,  Route  31 

Saturday  Dec.  II:  11am  :  Museum  Talk  for  children  bet- 
ween ages  5  and  12.  •Light!"  Annette  Merle-Smith, 
museum  doceni;  Princeton  University  Art  Museum, 

10-30  a  m  •  Center  Players  of  Somerville  in  two  mini- 
musicals,  "The  Case  of  the  Stolen  Hearts"  and  "Super  Hero 
Santa"  Mill  Hill  Playhouse,  Front  and  Montgomery 
Streets,'  Trenton  Also  at  2:30  and  7:30.  Sunday  perfor- 
mances at  2:.T0  and  7:30 

.Sunday.  Dec,  12:  3-5  pm  :  Creative  Theatre  Unlimited 
benefii  performance  lor  children  and  families;  .Scanticon 
Princeton  Reservations  required  from  Creative  Theatre, 
924-3489. 

Wednesday.  Dec.  15;  345  p.m  :  Storytime  with  film  for 
school  aged  children,  Rocky  Hill  Library 

3:30  p.m  :  Art  Workshop  with  Edith  Kogan;  Princeton 
Public  Library  Kor  ages  8-12,  Registration  required. 


Mercer  .Street, 

8  p  m  :  Candlelight  Service  of 
Lessons  and  Carols;  Prince- 
ton University  Chapel 

8:30  p  m.:  Peter  Handke's 
■They  are  Dying  Out," 
Theatre  Inlime;  Murray 
Theatre,  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Also  on  F'riday  and 
.Saturday  al  8:30 

Friday,  December  10 

12:30  p  m  :  Museum  Break 
Talk,  "The  Holy  Family," 
Sally  Hughes,  museum 
doccnl ;  Princeton  University 
Art  Mascum. 
7:10  pm  :  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative;  185  Nassau 
Street. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Squares' 
Mainstream  Plus  Square 
Dance;  Community  Park 
School.  Wilhcrspoon  Street 
8:30  pm  :  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Freshmen  Singers, 
William  Trego,  conductor; 
Alexander  Hall. 
8:30  p  m  :  A  Festival  of 
Christmas,  Westminster 
Choir  College  with  New 
,Jersey  .Symphony  Orchestra, 
Joseph  Flummcrfelt.  con- 
ductor. State  Theater,  New 
Brunswick. 

Saturday,  l>ecember  11 

10  NiKin     Overeaters   Anony- 


mous; Merwick  basement 
activities  room,  79  Bayard 
l.ane. 

10  a.m. -6  pm.:  Open  House  in 
Kingston;  Refreshments  in 
all  shops,  Santa  outdoors 
from  3-6  and  tree  lighting  at  6 
in  front  of  Good  Time 
Charlie's. 

8  pm  :  Steve  Forberl  in 
concert,  Alexander  Hall. 

8  p.m  :  Scottish  Country 
Dancers,  Murray-Dodge 
Hall. 

8  pm.:  Concert,  with  Walter 
Trampler,  violist;  Jewish 
Community  Center  of  the 
Delaware  Valley.  999  Lower 
Ferry  Road.  Ewing  Town- 
ship. 

Sunday,  December  12 
2-5  p.m  :  Candlelight  Tour  of 
Rockingham,  house  where 
Ceorge  Washington  stayed  in 
1783,  Route  518.  Rocky  Hill. 
2-5  p.m.:  Candlelight  tour  of 
the  Clarke  House;  Princeton 
Battlefield  Park 
2:30  p.m.:  Christmas  Vespers 
Concert,  Princeton  Univer- 
isty  Chapel  Choir  and 
Orchestra,  Prof.  Walter 
Nollner  conductor,  William 
Byrd's  "Mass  lor  four 
voices"  and  "Magnificat" 
from    Carvor   Choirbook; 

ContlnuPClon  Mem  Page 


You're  invited  to 
the  start  of  a  new  tradition: 


> 


The  Scanticon-Princeton 

International 

Christmas  Celebration 

Tree  Trimming 

*  *  *  * 
Santa  Claus 

*  *  *  * 
Christmas  Carols  by 

The  Apprenticeship  Choir  of  the 
American  Boychoir  School 

*  *  *  * 
Warm  Danish  Glbg  and 

other  holiday  treats 

*  ■*  *  * 
Demonstration  of 

Japanese  flower  arranging 

Saturday,  December  11;  The  festivities  will  begin 
at  3  p.m.  Wc  hope  you  and  vour  family  will  come 
and  help  us  make  our  first  International 
Christmas  Celebration  a  joyous  occasion. 
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Our  Business  is  Keeping  you  Warm. 


SENIOR  ACTIVITIES  CALENDAR 

Information  Provided  by  Senior  Resource  Center. 
Spruce  Circle.  924-7108 

Wednesday,  Dec.  8:  10  a.m.;  Free  Blood  Pressure 
Screening.  Senior  Resource  Center,  Redding  Circle 
and  Holly  House 

10  am, -noon.  Food  Coop  open  m  Art  People's 
Center  basement,  102  Witherspoon  Street, 

10-11:30  a,m :  Creatable  Painting  Class;  Redding 
Circle,  $10,  For  infornnation  call  921-9480. 

10:30  a.m.  MCCC  Biblical  heritage  class.  Mt 
Pisgah  Church 

11am    Vim  exercise  class;  YM-YWCA 
Thursday,  Dec.  9: 10  a.m. -4  p.m..  Food  Coop  open  in 
basement  of  Art  People's  Center;  102  Witherspoon 
Street. 

1  p  m.:  Pottery.  Redding  Circle 

Call  Frances  Ruegg,  921-7928.  for  reservations  to 
lunch  Saturday. 

Friday,  Dec.  10:  11  am.:  Vim  exercise  class,  YM- 
YWCA, 

Saturday,    Dec.    11:    Noon:    Lunch    provided    by 
Presbyterian  Church;  Senior  Resource  Center 
Monday,  Dec.  13:   9:30  am,:    MCCC   pop  culture 
course;  Jewish  Center, 

10:30  am:  Dance/Movement;  Senior  Resource 
Center, 

10:30  am,  MCCC  course  in  Biblical  heritage;  Mt 
Pisgah  Church. 

1 1  am:  Vim  exercise  class,  YM-YWCA. 

1:30  p  m.  Senior  Citizens  Club  Christmas  Party; 
Chestnut  Street  Fire  Hall 

4  30  p  m. .  Holiday  Party  at  Senior  Resource  Center 
Tuesday,  Dec.  14:  10  a.m. -noon:  Food  Coop  open  in 
Art  People's  Center:  102  Witherspoon  Street.  Also  on 
Wednesday 

I  p.m.:  MCCC  course  in  drama;  Senior  Resource 
Center 

4  30  p  m    Holiday  Party  at  Redding  Circle 
Wednesday,  Dec.  15:  10-1 1  30  am    Creatable  Pain- 
ting Class;  Redding  Circle 

10:30  a.m.   Readings  Over  Coffee;  Public  Library 

II  a.m.:  Vim  exercise  class;  YM-YWCA. 


and  Sunday  at  2:30and  7:30 
7:30  pm  :   World  Folkdance 
Cooperative;    185   Nassau 
Street 

8  p.m  :  Princeton  Folk  Music 
Society.  Jim  Labig  in  concert 
of  contemporary,  traditional, 
folk  and  country  music; 
home  of  Art  and  Arlene 
Miller,  2  University  Way. 
Princeton  Junction. 

Saturday.  December  18 

10:30-noon:  Overeaters 
Anonymous.  Merwick 
basement  activities  room.  79 
Bayard  Lane.  For  in- 
formation call  734-4956. 

2-5  p.m  ;  Candlelight  Tours  of 
Rockingham.  Route  518, 
Rocky  Hill  Also  on  Sunday. 

2-5  pm  :  Candlelight  Tours  of 
the  Clarke  House;  Princeton 
Battlefield  Park. 

7;30pm  :  Christmas  Concert, 
American  Boychoir; 
Alexander  Hall. 


Calendar 

Continued  Irom  Preceding  Page 

Princeton  University  Chapel. 

2:30  p.m  :  Tour  of  Hutcheson 
Forest,  led  by  Richard 
Forman.  botanist;  meet  at 
entrance  to  Forest.  'U  mile 
east  of  East  Millstone  on 
Amwell  Road,  Route  514. 

3  p.m. :  Concert  of  Polish  Folk 
Dancinfi:  South  Brunswick 
Public  Library,  Kingston 
Lane,  Monmouth  Junction, 

3  p.m.:  Museum  Break  Talk, 
■'The  Holy  Family."  Sally 
Hughes,  museum  docent; 
Princeton  University  Art 
Museum, 

Monday,  December  13 

7:30  p.m.:  Collins  Palmer 
Square  hearing:  Planning 
Board;  Valley  Road 
Building. 

7:30  p.m  :  Environmental 
Design  Review  Committee 
(EDRC);  Valley  Road 
Building. 

7:30  p.m.:  Service  of  Lessons 
and  Carols;  Miller  Chapel. 
Princeton  Seminary, 

7:30  p.m.:  Poetry  Reading, 
Laird  White  and  Ron  Koster 
of  Princeton  Writers'  Cen- 


SAME 
DAY 

SHIRT 

SERVICE 

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ter;     Cafe    Au    Lait.    66 
Witherspoon, 
8  p.m.:  Music-at-McCarter 
Concert.     The     Canadian 
Brass;  McCarter Theatre. 

Tuesday.  December  14 

7 :  30  p.m . :  Buddy  Rich  Band  in 
Concert,  to  benefit  Princeton 
High  School  bands;  Prince- 
ton High  School  auditorium. 

7:30  p.m.:  International  Folk 
Dancing,  Princeton  Folk 
Dance  Group;  Riverside 
School.  Beginners  welcome, 
instruction  provided  in  early 
part  of  evening, 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Council; 
Borough  Hall. 

8  p.m.:  Board  of  Education 
Business  Meeting;  Princeton 
High  School 

Wednesday,  December  1.5 

9  a.m  -9  p.m  :  Open  House; 
YWCA.  Paul  Robeson  Place 

10:30  a.m.:  Readings  over 
Coffee,  Daphne  du  Mauriers 
"Happy  Christmas.  '  and 
Roark  Bradford's  "How 
Come  Christmas?"  Dr 
Donald  Ecroyd ;  Princeton 
Pulbic  Library. 

7:30  pm  :  Hockey,  Union 
College  vs.  Princeton;  Baker 
Rmk. 

8pm  :  Township  Committee; 
Valley  Road  Building 
meeting  room. 

8  p.m.:  Overeaters  Anony- 
mous ;  Princeton  House. 
Herrontown  Road.  For  in- 
formation call  734-4956 

Thursday,  December  16 

8    p.m  :     Borough    Zoning 

Board;  Borough  Hall. 
8  p.m.:  Princeton  Community 

Orchestra    Meeting;    The 

Band  Room.  Princeton  High 

School. 

Friday.  December  17 

12:30  p.m.:  Museum  Break. 
Green  Sleeves  Recorder 
Concert ;  Princeton 

University  Art  Museum  Also 
on  Sun day 

7:30  p.m.:  Tchaikovskys 
"The  Nutcracker."  Prince- 
ton Ballet  Society;  McCarter 

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ENGAGEMENTS 

Rleur-Morse.  Susan  C 
Rieur.  daughter  of  Mr  N  J 
Rieur  and  the  late  Doris  M 
Rieur  ot  Belle  Mead,  to  Brian 
S  Morse,  son  of  Dr  and  Mrs. 
Donald  Morse  of  Cherry  Hill 

Miss  Rieur  is  a  graduate  of 
Montgomery  High  School  and 
expects  to  graduate  from 
Rider  College  in  February 
She  is  employed  by  TOWN 
TOPICS 

Mr  Morse  is  a  graduate  of 
Cherry  Hill  East  High  School 
and  Princeton  University  He 
is  employed  by  the  University 
of  Illinois  at  the  Medical 
Center.  Center  for  Genetics  in 
Chicago 

The  wedding  is  planned  for 
October  9, 1983. 


Allen-Miller.  Conslance 
Allen,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Walter  F  Allen  ot  80 
Surd  Street,  Pennington,  to 
Paul  Miller,  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Earl  Burkhalter,  Diverty 
Road,  Pennington. 

Both  the  bndc-tobe  and  her 
fiance  arc  employed  in 
Princeton  An  April  wedding 
at  St.  Mary  of  the  Assumption 
Greek  Catholic  Church  is  plan 
ned. 


Owenlleffner.  Johanna 
Owen,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  II  Owen  4lh  of  21 
Maple  Lane,  Penninglon,  to 
Stephen  F  Heffncr,  son  of 
Mrs.  Christine  F  Heffner  of 
Pennington  and  Ihc  late  Dr 
Edward  A  Heffner 

Miss  Owen  was  graduated 
from  Hopewell  Valley  High 
School  and  is  a  Junior  major 
ing  in  finance  at  Rider  Col 
lege.  Her  fiance  is  founder  of 
Pennington  Systems  Inc  and 
is  on  the  faculty  of  the  Univer 
sUy  o(  Pennsylvania. 

A  May  wedding  is  planned 


Susan  ('.  Kieur 
WEDDINGS 

Verney-Thayer.  Elizabeth 
M  Thayer,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  Russsell  Thayer  of 
Lilac  Lane  to  E.  Geoffrey 
Verney,sonofthelateMr  and 
Mrs  Gilberl  Verney  of  Ben 
nington,  N.H  ;  December  4  in 
Trinity  Church,  the  Rev  John 
Crocker  Jr  officiating 

The  bride  was  gradualed 
from  the  Masters  School, 
Dobbs  Ferry,  NY,  Bradford 
Junior  College  in  Boston, 
Mass.,  and  Parsons  School  of 
Design  in  New  York  C:ily,  She 
is  the  art  director  for  Brides 
Magazine  in  New  York. 

Her  husband  is  a  graduate 
of  St  George's  School, 
Newport,  RI  ,  and  Denison 
University  in  Granville,  Ohio. 
He  is  presently  manager  of 
marketing  uiul  a  director  of 
Monadnuck  Paper  Mills.  Inc.. 
in  Bennington.  N.H. 


KIce-Whitlemore.  Mary  B. 
Rice  of  Mt  Lucas  Road,  lo  the 
Rev.  James  R.  Whittemore  of 
New  York  City,  formerly  o. 


Princetoi;  December  5  in  the 
Chapel  of  St  James  at  the 
Cathedral  of  St.  John  the 
Divine  Bishop  Paul  Moore  Jr 
of  the  Episcopal  Diocese  of 
New  York  performed  the 
ceremony. 

The  bride  is  vice  president 
of  resource  development  for 
the  Church  Charity  Founda- 
tion of  L/)ng  Island,  the  health- 
care agency  of  the  Episcopal 
Diocese  of  Long  Island  She 
will  retain  her  name  profes- 
sionally. A  graduate  of  the 
College  of  William  and  Mary, 
she  received  a  master's 
degree  in  administration  from 
Rider  College  Her  previous 
marriage  ended  in  divorce,  as 
did  the  bridgegroom's 

Father  Whiltemore  is  direc- 
lor  of  the  Seamen's  Church  In- 
stitute of  New  York  and  New 
Jersey  and  former  rector  of 
Trinity  Episcopal  Church  in 
Princeton.  A  graduate  of  Yale, 
he  received  a  Master  of 
Divinity  degree  from  the 
Episcopal  Divinity  School  in 
Cambridge,  Mass,  and  a 
Master  of  Sacred  Theology 
degree  from  the  New  York 
Theological  Seminary. 


Heilly-McAndrew.  Megan 
McAndrew.  daughter  of  Mrs 
John  F  McAndrew  of  Edger- 
stoune  Road  and  the  late  Mr. 
McAndrew.  lo  Robert  E.  Reil- 
ly,  November  27  in  Dedham, 
M^iss  ,  where  they  will  live. 

The  bride  is  the  campaign 
coordinator  for  the 
Massachusetts  Eye  and  Ear 
Infirmary  in  Boston.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  The  Shipley 
School,  the  University  of  Con- 
necticut and  the  Business 
School  of  Boston  University 

Mr  Reilly  is  the  general 
manager  of  the  Opera  Com- 
pany of  Boston.  He  is  an  alum- 
nus of  Harvard  Univenjity  and 
of  the  Harvard  Business 
School.  His  first  wife,  Claire 
Burke  Reilly,  died. 


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shopping 

rnadfeeasy. 

We  brinji  the 
window  to  you! 


Forest  Jewelers  has 
found  a  way  to  make  your 
holiday  gift  shopping  easier. 
In  the  coming  weeks,  our 
ads  will  offer  you  great  gift 
giving  suggestions  framed  in 

our  distinctive  stained  glass  display  window.  So  for  the  first  time,  you'll  be 
able  to  window  shop  without  leaving  home! 

And  throughout  Deceniber  the  real  window  at  Forest  Jewclcis  will  be 
the  stage  for  a  new  Princeton  holiday  tradition.  Linda  Lombardi  and 
Caroline  Phinncy  of  the  Folktale  Puppets  will  present  their  delightful 
puppet  show.  See  the  window  for 
schedules. 

We  wish  you  the  best  of  holidays  and 
invite  you  to  enjoy  some  of  Princeton's 
best  window  shopping ...  in  the  Forest. 


WE'LL  SELL  YOU 
AVOIVOONITS 
STRONG  POINTS. 

There  are  many  other  good  reasons  for  owning  a  Volvo. 
We  II  point  ihem  out  to  you  in  our  showroom,  volvo 


Sleel  "crumple" 
«ine»  designed  into 
Ironi  and  rear  ends 


DL  SEDAN 


A  protective 
cage  surrounds 
the  passenger 
companmeni 


Over  your  head 
sits  a  roof  supported 
by  steel  pillars, 
each  designed  to 
^uppt)n  the  weight 
of  one  Volvo. 


Tubular  steel 
bars,  welded  into 
the  doors,  add 
another  line 
of  defense. 


OF  PRINCETON 

LONG  MOTOR  COMPANY 

Sales  »  Service  •  Parts  •  Leasing 


Distributor  For 
MICHELIN  SNOW  TIRES 


255  Nassau  Street 

OpenEvery  Day  Excopf  Sunday 


cyfaix  cSiuLinq 


1 1  Chambers  Street 

Your  hairstyle  should  be  as  Individual 

as  you  are. 

We  have  a  world  of  new  Ideas 

In  precision  halrcuttlng. 

921-1834 


'ssssssssssssss 


t:^ 


CHOSEN  D£PfNDABl.E  MENS  WE 


fMjblr>hed    1867 


Slippers 


ly    SINCE  1841    ^ 

g  EVANS  ^ 

^^      LEISURE      J/ 

1649 

Baronet  Mule 
soft  sole  open  heel 

2198 

Cherolcee  Opera 

soft  sole  closed  heel 

1635 

Baronet  Opera 

soft  sole  closed  heel 

900 

Softy  Boot 

fleece  lined 

1409 

Radio  Tyme* 

hard  sole  closed  heel 

•Illustrated 


•30 


«36 


»30 


>40 


«32 


Rl     1  A  Tfxds  ^vt■  .  Ljkf  Ldv 

Op.n   Dj.ly    10-9  •  Sjiurddy 

VISA  •  FWD   Ch^;  .   MjMr 


rfnt  <■  Pld/3  •  Ldwrencevillc 
10-5  30  •  Sunday   11-4 
Cj'd  •  Am  Eipfcsi 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Conhnuvd  f'om  Pbqc  12 

SEVEN  ARE  FINED 
In  Township  Court.  Seven 
Princeton  area  residents  were 
fined  last  weelt  in  Townsliip 
Court  by  Judge  Sydney 
Souter 

Fine  $65  eacii  for  careless 
driving  were  Thaller  P,  Patel. 
36  Leigh  Avenue,  and 
Kathleen  J.  Kupper.  of  Belle 
Mead.  Aslo  fined  $65  were 
Mina  Marsh.  133  Shady  Brook 
Lane,  failure  to  keep  right, 
and  Maria  G,  Carroll.  191 
Spruce  Circle,  stop  sign. 

James  H.  Fouss,  58  Pine 
Knoll.  Lawrenceville,  paid  $90 
for  speeding,  while  having  no 
lights  on  her  car  cost  Carol  S 
Schroneberg.  241  Dodds  Lane. 
$30.  For  stealing  a  Lovers 
Lane  street  sign.  Matthew  J. 
Guthrie.  82  Holder  Hall, 
Princeton  University,  was 
fined  $50  in  criminal  court . 

Borough  Court.  In  Borough 
traffic  court  Monday.  Dorothy 
J.  Coyle  of  Tabor  Road, 
Cranbury  was  fined  $60  for  a 
stop  sign  violation,  and  Mary 
T.  Bannon  of  Belle  Mead  paid 
the  same  amount  for  leaving 
the  scene  of  an  accident. 

Kathleen  J.  Heminger,  38 
Wiggins  Street,  paid  $25  for 
continuing  to  use  a  non- 
residential driver's  license 
after  becoming  a  New  Jersey 
resident.  David  J.  Stark,  4 
Wheeler  Way,  was  fined  $15 
for  no  license  or  registration 
in  possession,  and  Augustus  B. 
McKee,  216  Dorchester  Drive, 
Cranbury,  paid  $20  for  failure 
to  make  repairs. 


NOTEPAPER  AVAILABLE 
Designed  by  PHS  Students. 

Notepaper  with  designs  by 
Princeton  High  School 
student-artists  is  now 
available  at  Cox's  Store.  182 
Nassau  Street.  The  notepaper 
is  priced  at  $2  for  10  notes  and 
envelopes. 

The  Princeton  High  PTO  is 
sponsoring  the  sale  of  this 
notepaper  to  support  the 
visual  arts  program  at  the 
school  They  are  also  for  sale 
at  the  school  store. 


"THE  COMPLETE  ART  STORE" 

Art  &  Drafting  Supplies 'Custom  &  Ready  l^ade  Frames 
Gallery  of  Fine  Arts  &  Prints' Art  Classes 

SPECIAL  HOLIDAY  SALE 

Winsor  &  Newton«Grumbacher«Rembrandt  Pastels 
Liquilex«Bainbridge»Arches«KoW-Noor 

Strathmore»Fredrix»Anco»  Badger 
Hunt-Speedball'Art  Books' Yasulomo 


Shop  Now  for  your  Holiday  Gifts 

at  Special  Grand  Opening  Discount 

Art  toasters  Entry  Form 


Name: . 


Address:  _ 
City: 


Phone:  _ 


Drawing  for  prizes  with  ttils  coupon 
Wine  S  Cheese  Party  December  11.  1982 


HOLIDAY  HOURS:  10  to  9 
PHONE:  (609)  924-6731 


BRING  THIS  AD 


SANTA  HAS 
ALREADY  STOPPED  at 

PARK  PET  CENTER 


3201  Route  27 
Village  Shopper  II 
Franklin  Park,  N.J. 

Mon.  -  Sat.  10-6 

201-297-3833 

From  his  bag  of  goodies: 


I 


\ 


^iJ~^  ^ 


Baby  Blue-lront  Parrot  -  can  be  an  heirloom 

Teddy  Bear  Hampslers  -  excellent  "first  pet"  gift 

Parakeets  -  can  be  taught  to  talk 

Love  Birds  -  perfect  for  the  holiday  season 

Guinea  Pigs  -  cuddly,  loveable 

Gerbils  -  feisty,  inquisitive 

Hermit  Crabs  -  fun  to  vi/atch 

Canaries  -  enjoy  their  daily  song 

Finches  -  active!  -  watch  the  family  grow 

(Zebra-Gold  Breasted-Orange  Cheeks) 

Assortment  of  tropical  fish,  reptiles,  extensive  pet  supplies. 
Groom  (by  appointment)  -  Free  Friendly  Advice 


Now.,  why  don't  you  stop  in  and  "pick  a  pet"  this  holiday  season. 
We  can  care  for  them  until  Dec.  24  if  you  like. 


i 


( 


PRINCETON  ROOM  CELEBRATION 


Consomme  Brunase 

Boston  Bibb  &  Endive  Salad 

Danish  Herb  Dressing 

Roast  Prime  Rib  of  Beef,  Au  Jus 

Baked  Potata 

Zucchini  Provencaie 

Ice  Cream  Log 

with  Hot  Chocolate  Sauce 

One  Bottle  of  Champagne 

per  Couple 


Music  Featuring  the  Popular  Group, 
"Family"^  Playing  Top  "40"  Hits 
Cash  Bar — Waitress  Service 
$50.00  Per  Person 


$72.50  Per  Person 

Including  Deluxe  Overnight 
AccummodaCions  and  BuiTel  Breakfast 
tti  Tivdii  Gardens  9AM-I1AM 
New  Year's  Day 


@ 


/ 


TIVOLI  GARDENS  CELEBRATION 


\ 


Beef  Consomme  Amontillado 
Poached  Filet  of  Sole  Bonne  Femme 
Granite  of  Lemon  with  Kirch 
Roast  Sirloin  of  Beef 
Rissoles  Potatoes 
Broccoli  and  Baby  Carrots 
Boston  Bibb  &  Fndive  Salad 
Danish  Herb  Dressing 
Ice  Cream  Log  with  Walnut  and 
Pecan  Sauce 


One  Bottle  of  Champagne 
Per  Couple 

Music  featuring  the  jazz  sounds 
of  Pompeii 

Cash  Bar — Waitress  Service 
$62.00  Per  Person 


$84.50  Per  Person 

Including  deluxe  overnight 
accummodaiions  and  Buflei  Breakfast 
In  Tivoli  Gardens  yAM-IlAM 
New  Year's  Day 


b 


COPENHAGEN  ROOM  CELEBRATION 


Beef  Consomme  Amontillado 

Poached  Filet  of  Sole  Bormc  Femme 

Granite  of  Lemon  with  Kirch 

Whole  Roast  Filet  of  Beef 

Sauce  Bordelaise 

Dutchess  Potatoes 

Zucchini  Provencaie 

Boston  Bibb  &  Endive  Salad 

Danish  Herb  Dressing 

Ice  Cream  Log 

with  Hot  Chocolate  Sauce 


One  Bottle  of  Champagne 
per  Couple 

Open  Bar— Waitress  Service 
Music  featuring  the 
Big  Band  sounds  of 
Francine  Kane  and  her  Gentlemen 
$75.00  Per  Person 


$97.50  Per  Person 

Including  deluxe  overnight 
accommodauoDS  and  BufTet  Breakfast 
In  TivoU  Gardens  9AM-11AM 
New  Year's  Day 

packages  include  Dccorauoni  and  Noisemakers,  and  Peut  Fours  with  "8J"  in  kmg 


Scanticon-Princeton 

Executive  Conlerence  Center  and  Hotel 
105  College  Road  East 
Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 

609-452-7800 


"  Topics  of  the  Totpn 

0  C'^-■^tlr^uf^J  fiom  Pag*  19 

CHRISTMAS  SPIRIT 
*  At  Rajnbridge  House. 
g  Members  and  friends  of  the 
S  Historical  Society,  holiday 
o  shoppers,  and  the  public  in 
o  general  are  invited  (o  enjoy 
^  the  historic  spirit  of  Christmas 
<  at  Bainbndge  House. 
w  The  Society's  Georgian 
z  home  will  be  festively  dressed 
g  for  the  holiday  season 
J  Beginning  on  Thursday. 
_■  December  16.  and  continuing 
z  until  December  23.  Bainbndge 
2  House  will  be  open  from  12  to 
O  5,  The  regular  museum  hours 
ju  have  been  extended  to  give 
z  visitors  time  to  enjoy  Christ- 
«  mas  music,  candlelit  rooms 
-  and  period  Christmas 
o  decorations  arranged  by 
g  members  of  the  Contem- 
I-  porary  Garden  Club,  notably 
2  Minxsie  Minton  and  Betsey, 
5  Patty  and  Wayne  Doublas. 

The  Museum's  Book  and 


Gift  Shop,  managed  by  Ricki 
Baker,  Sharon  Biianin  and 
Patty  Hassling,  has  been 
stocked  with  a  variety  of  items 
for  Christmas  giving.  "New" 
merchandise  includes  com- 
memorative plates  from 
Lenox  of  Pnnceton's  historic 
houses,  an  assortment  of 
decorative  boxes,  hand- 
quilted  pillows  and  potholders, 
reproduction  folk  pottery  and 
Williamsburg  brassware.  Also 
offered  are  some  pieces  of 
antique  Canton  ware  and  table 
linens. 

Those  interested  in  books 
will  find  a  selection  of  books 
related  to  state  and  local 
history,  children's  books  and 
the  Historical  Society's  most 
recent  publication.  "Prince- 
ton History,  "Numbers, 

Bainbridge  House,  maseum 
and  offices,  will  be  closed 
December  24,  25,  26  and  31, 
During  January  and  February 
Bainbridge  Hou-sc  will  be  open 
weekends  only,  Saturday  and 


Sunday,  from  noon  to  4  and  by 

appointment 


•WAV  MOVES  ON 

Toward  Goal.  Money  from 
people  who  live  in  the  United 
Way  area  usually  accounts  for 
about  26  to  28  percent  of  all 
United  Way  contributions,  ac- 
cording to  campaign  chair- 
man Michael  Kollar  Most 
United  Ways  receive  about 
four  or  five  percent  of  their 
contributions  from  a  residen- 
tial solicitation,  he  added 

And  so  far,  residential 
solicitation  has  reached  76 
percent  of  its  goal.  This 
represents  $185,000.  leaving 
$78,000  more  to  be  raised. 
Marjorie  G  Blaxill  and 
Elizabeth  H,  Sword  are 
chairmen  of  the  residential 
solicitation  committee 

The  Way  also  announced 
that  employees  of  Johnson  and 
Johnson  Baby  Products  in 
Skiliman  donated  $41.00(J  to 
the  United  Way.  The  contnbu 


tion  is  a  record,  exceeding  last 
year's  contributions  by  $5,600. 
according  to  J.  &  J-  campaign 
chairman  Michael  Carey. 

In  the  company's  campaign, 
an  employee  dressed  as  E  T 
roamed '     the       company 
cafeteria  distributing  candy 
One  hundred  employees  who 
had  contributed  were  entitled    , 
to    participate    in    a    turkey  ^ 
drawing  —  names  chosen  by 
(he  E.T,  employee- 
He  also  picked  the  names  of 
four  other  contributors  to  win 
E.T.  dolls  that  had  been  in  the 
basket   of  a    helium    balloon 
floating  in  the  J.  &  J  building 
atrium. 

HOTLINE  FOR  GRIEVING 

A  new  Service  at  VWCA.  The  ^ 
Adult  Department  of  the  j, 
yWCA  announces  the  Dying  .j 
and  Grieving  Hotline,  a  new  [< 
service  deisgned  to  help  the  j, 
patient,  family,  and  friends  ,j 
from  the  time  of  diagnosis  to  • 


Continued  on  Page  72 


J>   SUPER  SAVINGS  SALE  ^^^^ 

'V'  Shop  now  and  save,  stock  up  for  Holiday  Gifts ^ 


No  Charges  on  Sale  Items 


•  Limit  3  of  Each  • 


Sale  Ends  Dec.  13th 


20%  OFF 

ALL 

HALLMARK 

Boxed  Christinas  Cards 


20%  OFF 

ALL  TIMEX  WATCHES  IN  STOCK 

(Huge  Selection) 


50%  OFF 

Many  Fine 
Picture  Frames 

by  Burnes  of  Boston 


VEDAL  SASSON 

8  02,  Shampoo  or 
Finishing  Rinse 


$7  6S  val 


Oil  of  Olay 

4  oz.  lotion 

$4.39 


'3  n  val 


^1.99 


Match  Box 
Cars  &  Trucks 


$2  29  val 


$1.49 


Good  News 
Disposable  Razors 

7  per  pkg. 
$2ft6val  $1  .69 


Polaroid 
600 

High  Speed  Film 
$8.1  5/roII 


WIN 
FREE 

Large 

Toy  Filled 

X-Mas  Stocking 

Enter  Our 
Drawing 


No  Purchase  Necessary 

WORLD'S  LARGEST 
fPlled   PROMOTION 


_Phone_ 


Just  Drop  This  Entry  Blank  Into  Our  Lucky  Box 


20%  OFF 

ALL  BUXTON 

WALLETS 


20%  OFF 

ALL  CROSS 

PENS  &  PEN  SETS 


$3.98  vai 


AaprI 
Facial  Scrub 

2oz. 

$2.69 


Polaroid 
SX  70  Film 


$7.95/ 


Roll 


S3  58 -.3 


Impulse 
Body  Spray 

2.5  oz. 

$2.77 


Jumbo 
Photo  Albums 

100  pages 
$24  00val  $1  1  .99 


Vitabath 

21  oz.  Special 
$5.00  Savings 

Reg,  $23.00    Now  $  1  8  .  0  0 


Old  Spice 
After  Shave 

4.25  oz. 
$417val  $2.f  «/ 


OPEN:  Mon-Fri  9-9 
Sat  9-6;  Sun  10-4 


Montgomery  Pharmacy  and  Gift  ShoDije 

Montgomery  Center*Rte  206  -  Jet.  Rte.  518 

924-7123 

HUDSON  VITAMINS-RUSSELL  STOVER  CANDIES-HALLMARK  CARDS  AND  GIFTS 


Abundant 

Free 
Parking 


r 


3 


All  Wrapped  Together  For  Your 
Holiday  Convenience 

in  a  decorated,  protected  Mall 

•  FABULOUS  STORES 

•  FINE  RESTAURANTS 

•  SANTALAND 


i 


I 


SANTA'S  HOURS: 

Fridays  1 2-5 

Saturdays  11-5 

a  photographer  is 

presenton  Saturdays. 


•  CHRISTMAS  TREES  &  GREENS 

•  PLENTY  OF  FREE  PARKING 

•  GIFT  WRAP  SERVICE  by 

Girl  Scouts  Troop  1 40  at  Sontalond 

CHRISTMAS  SHOPPING  HOURSI 

Mon.-Fri.  10  am  -  9  pm  (most  stores) 

Sat.  10  A.M. -6  P.M. 

Sun.  noon  -  5  p.m.  (some  stores) 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 


i*i 


American  Sew-Vac 

Omni  Travel 

Center  Sports 

Pants  Saloon 

Home  Decor 

Freese  Camera 

The  Fabric  Shop 

Nautilus  Fitness  Center 

Thrift  Drug 

Titles  Unlimited 

Minute  Press 

The  Music  Cellar 

A  &  P  Tea  Co. 

Princeton  Bank  &  Trust  Co. 

Claridge  Wine  and  Liquor 

Center  Stationers 

Bailey's  Apparel 

Feedbag  Restaurant 


The  Shoe  Path 
Princeton  Hardware 

Pizza  Star 

University  Cleaners 

Dockside  Fish 

Diet  Center 

ACME 

Center  Shoe  Repair 

Center  Barber  Shop 

Sherwin-Williams  Co. 

First  Jersey  Savings  and  Loan 

Sylvan  Pools 

Dentist's  Office 

Household  Finance  Corp. 

The  Light  Gallery 

Noah's  Ark 

Radio  Shack 

Center  Radio  and  TV  Repair 

Princeton  Citgo 

north  harrison  street  •  609/921-6234 


Delcampe  Locksmiths 

Mary  G  Dress  Shop 

Princeton  Bagel  &  Pastry 

New  Look  Beauty  Salon 

Pegs  Scrub  Board 

Podiatrist's  Office 

Great  Wall  Restaurant 

Dairy  Queen 

Bon  Appetit  Gourmet  Foods 

Off  The  Rax 

Jordan's  Gifts  &  Card  Shop 

Punchinello  Children's  Wear 

Robotti's  Florist 

Ivy  Manor  Rug  and  Furniture  Mart 

Edward's  Jewelers 

Clancy  Paul  Inc., 

The  Princeton  Computer  Store 

M.  Epstein,  Inc. 

Electronic  Candy  Store 


I 


It's  Christmas  time 
at  Bellows  'I*" 


with  Sunday 
'I     holiday  shopping! 


We'll  be  open: 


^  j  Sunday,  December  12th 

12  noon  to  5  p.m. 

Sunday,  December  19th 
12  noon  to  5  p.m. 


women  s  and  children  v  apparel . 
210  naisau  ureel'princeion.  newjeney 


KINGSTON'S 

CHRISTMAS 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Saturday,  December  11 

•10-6  pm  —  holiday  cheers  at  all  mer- 
chants' shops 

•11:30  am  —  Lunch  with  Santa,  South 
Brunswick  Community  Chorus  sings 

•3-6  pm  —  Mrs  Claus  in  town 

•4:30  pm  —  tree  ornament  contest  judg- 
ing 

•6  pm  —  tree  lighting  ceremony,  King- 
ston Carolers  sing 


plenty  of 
free  parfting 


r-,- 


M^'  »ii# 


SfMMlMMtXl  Uy  the 
Kingston  Business,  A  Prolesslonal  AssoOaOon 


J 


Topics  of  tht*  Town 

Continued  from  P*ge  20 

death  and  through  the  early 
grieving  period. 

Contact  can  be  made  at  any 
stage  in  this  interval  The 
service  puts  callers  in  touch 
with  Penelope  Chase,  an 
experienced  professional 
skilled  in  helping  those  con- 
cerned briefly  identify  their 
hopes,  fears  and  wishes  so 
that  they  may  effectively  pool 
and  channel  their  energies 
during  this  time.  Once  needs 
are  identified,  the  caller  is 
referred  to  the  appropriate 
resources 

For  information,  call  the 
YWCA  Adult  Program 
Director.  Liz  Adams,  at  924- 
^7\  There  is  no  charge  for 
this  service,  which  is  offered 
as  a  community  service  by  the 
Princeton  YWCA. 


A  joint  project  of  the  Press 
and  the  Hebrew  University  in 
Jerusalem,  work  on  the  Eins- 
tein papers  has  been  sup- 
ported, in  the  past,  by  The 
Sloan  Foundation,  the  Press 
and  the  National  Science 
Foundation  The  editor's 
salary  is  endowed  by  a  gift  of 
$1  million  from  Harold  W. 
McGraw  Jr  ,  chairman  of 
McGraw  Hill  Publishing  Com- 
pany, 

The  Press,  which  will  bear 
the  cost  of  publishing  the 
volumes,  hopes  to  be  given  ad- 
ditional funds  by  various 
organizations  as  work  pro- 
gresses. 


TO  RKCEIVE  AWARDS 
From  University  Alumni. 

James  A.  Baker,  III,  chief  of 
staff  and  assistant  to  Presi- 
dent Ronald  Reagan,  and 
Lewis  H.  Sarett,  senior  vice 
president  for  science  and 
technology  of  Merck  & 
Company.  Inc.,  will  be 
honored  by  their  alma  mater 
at  the  68th  annual  midwinter 
meeting  of  Princeton  Univer- 
sity's Alumni  Association  to 
be  held  on  February  26, 

Mr.  Baker,  a  member  of  the 
Princeton  University  Class  of 
1952,  will  receive  the  Woodrow 
Wilson  Award,  given  annually 
to  a  Princetonian  who 
distinguishes  himself  or 
herself  "in  the  nation's  ser- 
vice " 

Mr.  vSarett.  who  received  his 
Ph.D  from  Princeton  in  1942 
will  receive  the  University's 
James  Madison  Medal,  an 
annual  award  recognizing 
alumni  of  Princeton's 
Graduate  School  who  have 
flislinguishfd  themselves  in 
Ihcir  professions,  have  ad- 
vanced (he  cause  of  graduate 
education,  or  have  achieved  a 
record  of  outstanding  public 
service. 

The  annual  midwinter 
meeting  of  Princeton's 
Graduate  School  who  have 
distinguished  themselves  in 
their  professoins.  have  ad- 
vanced the  cause  of  graduate 
education,  or  have  achieved  a 
rectord  of  outstanding  public 
service. 

Mr,  Sarett.  who  received  his 
PhD  from  Princeton  in  1942. 
will  receive  the  University's 
James  Madison  Medal,  an 
annual  award  recognizing 
alumni  of  Princeton's 
(Graduate  School  who  have 
distinguished  themselves  in 
their  professions,  have  ad 
vanced  the  cause  of  graduate 
education,  or  have  achieved  a 
record  of  outstanding  public 
service. 

The  annual  midwinter 
meeting  of  Princeton's  alumni 
association  takes  place  on  the 
main  floor  of  Jadwin  Gym- 
nasium in  conjunction  with  a 
luncheon  for  more  than  1,500 
returning  alumni  and  their 
guests. 


FOR  EINSTEIN 
Press  Receives  Grant.  An 
interim  grant  of  $120,749  from 
the  National  Science  Founda- 
tion has  l)een  awarded  to  the 
Princeton  Universily  Press 
for  work  on  The  Papers  of 
Albert  Einstein. 

The  grant  will  support  the 
editorial  work  of  Professor 
John  Stachel  and  his  col- 
leagues, while  the  Foundation 
considers  a  larger  proposal 
for  long-term  support.  In  addi- 
tion, the  grant  will  pay  for 
translating  selected  Einstein 
documents,  and  this  project 
will  help  the  editors  decide 
how  much  translation  they 
should  attempt  for  Uie  overall 
project 

Dr  Stachel  expects  editorial 
work  for  Volume  I  to  be  com- 
pleted by  the  end  of  1983.  The 
entire  project  will  occupy 
many  years. 


TO  READ  POEMS 

A(  Coffee  House.  Princeton 
Writers'  Center  will  hold  its 
final  poetry  reading  of  the  fall 
series  on  Monday.  December 
13,  at  7:30  at  Cafe  au  Lait.  66 
V/itherspoon  Street.  Princeton 
residents  Laird  White  and  Ron 
Kostar  will  be  the  featured 
poets. 

Ms.  White,  poet  and  lyricist, 
i.s  best  known  for  the  comedy 
routines  and  skits  she  wrote 
for  the  Inn  Cabaret  at  the 
Nassau  Inn 

Mr  Kostar  has  degrees 
from  Bucknell  University  and 
City  College  of  New  York  and 
is  a  research  assistant  in  the 
Pyschology  Department  at 
Princeton  University.  His 
poems  have  been  published  in 
a  variety  of  little  magazines. 

For  further  information, 
call  924-3511  or  write  to 
Princeton  Writers'  Center.  10 
Nassau  Street. 

CHRISTMAS  TREE  SALE 

At  New  Location.  Boy  Scout 
Troop  No,  43,  sponsored  by  the 
Nassau  Presbyterian  Church, 
will  sell  trees  this  year  outside 
the  Art  People's  Center,  cor- 
ner of  Witherspoon  Street  and 
Paul  Robeson  Place. 

The  Troop  was  denied  per- 
mission by  Collins  Develop- 
ment Corporation  to  sell  trees 
on  Palmer  Square  as  it  had  for 
many  years  Learning  that  the 
boys  had  trees  to  sell  and  no 
place  to  sell  them,  the  Arts 
Council  offered  the  Troop 
space  at  the  Art  People 
Center 

Hours  are  Monday-Friday 
from  3-5  and  Saturday  from  9 
to  5. 


(  IIRISTMAS  READINGS 

111  Library  Series.  For  his 

Continued  on  NckI  Page 


Ws  hoMay  tool's  is  setting 


At  Christmas,  regular  Eskils  Clogs  become  Yule  Clogs 
That's  because  they  re  the  perfect  holiday  gift  lor  a  Inend 
or  relative 

Eskils  Clogs  come  in  a  wide  variety  of  sizes,  styles  and 
colors  With  alderwood  and  birch  soles,  arch  supports  and 
genuine  leather  tops 

So  the  next  time  your  feet  need  a  friend  or  present,  step 
into  a  pair  ot  Eskils  genuine  Swedish  Clogs  And  get  your 
Yuletide  off  on  the  right  foot 


4m 


OPEN  EVES  TIL  8  P.M. 
SATURDAY  9  TO  5 

HULIT'S  SHOES 

1 40  Nassau  St.  924-1 952 

MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTED 


S^eepweaf 


Christmas  Gifts 

in  sizes  5-16 

GIFT  CERTIFICATES 

100%  wool  and 
line  cashmere 
scarfs  in 
solids  and 
plaids  trom 
$19 


200  nassau  Street    nrin.^ 


Bermuda 
Bags  and  coveis 
Corauroy  and  Wool 
From  $9  J 


Topics  of  thi'  iou'i 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

December  "Readings  Over 
Coffee"  at  Ihe  Public  Library. 
Dr.  Donald  Ecroyd,  professor 
of  speech  at  Temple  Universi^ 
ty,  has  selected  Daphne  du 
Maurier's  "Happy 

Christmas  '  and  I{oark  Brad- 
ford's "How  Come 
Christmas?"  for  reading 
Wednesday.  December  15  at 
10:30. 

Everyone     is     invited 
Refreshments  will  be  served. 


YOURE  INVITED 

To  Trim  Scanticon's  Tree. 
Take  along  an  ornament  from 
your  native  country  —  United  I 
States  included  —  and  help  I 
trim  the  16-foot  International 
Tree  at  Scanticon.  The  con- 
ference center  off  Route  One 
will  be  host  to  the  community 
at  3  this  Saturday. 

Four  other  trees,  ranging 
upward  from  six  feet,  will  join 
the  16-foot  forest  stalwart  in 
Hie  Scanticon  lobby  One  has 
been  decorated  by  Scanticon 
staff;  one  will  be  decorated  in 

be  dressed  m  hohday  pastrtes  div  Pufrlh^H,  ■  ?h  n  .^  ••International  Christmas"  celebration  this  Satur- 
and  the  last  wUl  be  decora"ed  ^f^  llll^,?^  '"^'^T^'  ^'^T' P*}^*  Susan  Jefferies  and  executive  chef  Miklos 
in    a    ■^...,„"     ihcmc   r  "^'^^  ^^^"^  '°  be  ^^adV  ahead  of  time  for  the  big  day. 


in  ...  ^ 

rnembers  of  the  Appren-  of  Ihe  gathering  and  tradi- 
ticeship  Choir  of  the  American  'ional  Danish  glog  and 
Boychoir.  something  described  as 
That  choir  will  sing  carols  "other  holiday  treats"  will  be 
and  other  seasonal  music,  at  5.  served,  compliments  of  Scan- 
Santa  is  scheduled  to  appear  ''^on 
with  gifts  for  small  members  There    will    also    be    a   items 


cheer  to  holiday  shoppers  and  Post  Office  or  on  the  tree 
offer  suggestions  for  com-  At  6,  informal  caroling  will 
pleting  Christmas  shopping  begin  as  the  first  Christmas 
lists.  Kingston  shops  offer  tree  lighting  ceremony  in 
jewelry,  antiques  and  interior  Kingston  takes  place  All  are 
decorating  ideas,  among  other  welcome      For     more     in- 


KOPn  CYCLE  SHOP 


SCHWINN 

BICYCLES 


.0% 


SAUScSfRVICf 


43  Witherspoon  St. 
Princeton,  N.J. 

609-924-1052 


demonstration  of  Ikibana,  the 

art    of    Japanese    flower-  ■—   -— .^o  „u/>...<ji,  ui 

arranging,   by  the  Japanese  Kingston  will  be  the  hostesses 

wives  of  graduate  students  at  for  the  annual  "Lunch  with 


The  Ladies  Auxiliary  of 


formation         call 
McCougal.  921-0895. 


Cree 


Princeton  University. 

Scanticon  has  scheduled  a 
Christmas  buffet  at  11.  1:30.  4 


Santa"  at  11:30  Jongie  the 
Clown  will  entertain  the 
children,  and  a  pine  cone 


Genuine  Lee  Riders 


Branded  by  Lee  for  quality,  durability,  comfort 

and  fit  Made  of  100%  cotton. 

1 4-oz.  heavyweight  denim  for  the  durability 

and  simple  care  that  you  demand. 

Genuine  Lee  Riders  are  also  available  in  corduroy. 

Complete  selection 
of  sizes  and  colors 

FROM  $18.00 


and  7  on  December  25  and  a   decorating  contest  will  be 

U 1,       e ..       .  _  U^\A     'm._ ..-11    1 


brunch    from 
December  26 


11  to  3  on  held  The  cones  will  be  hung 
on  Kingston's  first  Christmas 
tree. 

The  South  Brunswick 
Community  Chorus  will  sing 
in  front  of  Good  Time 
Charley's  at  11:30.  Mrs.  Claus 

Professional  Ass«iation"  wili  ""'  ^^^Z'  ^'  ''  ""."  "'  ';'"; 
sponsor  a  number  of  events  "'j  ^'^^  "^r""!"''"  ""I"' 
this  Saturday  from  10  to  6  to  '"^^'"^  "'"  '^''e  P'^ce.  The 
highlight  the  Christmas  spirit  i^T  m  "  "^"  '  ""'^  "'" 
in  Kingston  '^       degradable  or  en 

BeeinninE  at  io  merrhaniQ  """onmentally      safe      or- 
ofSsp"!  wUl'serveToMay  ^Z^\;^:  .winning  entries 
■^   will  be  hung  in  the  Kingston 


SPECIAL  EVENTS  SET 

In  Kingston.  For  Shoppers 

The    Kingston    Business    & 


CRAFT  FAIR  PLANNED       i 

At  Montgomery  High  More  ' 
than  40  area  crafters  will  be  ll 
exhibiting  at  the  Montgomery  % 
PTSA  Crafters  Fair  which  will  i 
be  held  on  Saturday,  from  10-4  ' 
at    the    Montgomery    High  ? 
School  cafeteria  in  Skillman       d 
The  fair  will  feature  a  wide  i 
variety     of     holiday     and  J 
general  craft  items  including  4    14V2  WitherspOOn  St. 
jewelry,  quilted  items,  dolls    t 
glassware,    knitted    items.  **"*"•' 
ceramics,  needlework,  dried 
and  silk  flowers,  candv  and 

Continued  on  Page  38 


PRINCETON 
ARMY-NAVY 


924-0994 


'^*'^<»^^C^^'ft-^-g>-*Cti«»r.^r.^iN»»p.^fv  — tv  — r>^fc^— ^  ■ 


S9999999Q999QiL 


PRYDE  BROWN  PHOTOGRAPHS 

12  Chambers  Street 
Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

609-924-9792 

GET  YOUR  FAMILY  TOGETHER 
FOR  THE  BEST  CHRISTMAS  PRESENT 

family  portraits  in  natural  settings 
weddings  and  other  celebrations 


9 

Q 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 


It's  Christmas  at  (Irabtn-e  &  Kvelyn! 


•  l.udirs '  Ti>Hi'trws 

'  (/i-ntlcinrn  '.s  Toilolrirs 

*  I'nt/xjiirri  I'l-rfiimcs 


'  luinlish  unit  I'muh  I'ri'sonps 
'  yV'a.s.  ('(xikirs.  Ciiiulifs 
I  lliinrw.  Xhistunls 


Holiday  Baskets  pre-packaged  and  custom  made 
mailed  throughout  the  United  States 


Crabtrcc  6  Evelyn 

53  Palmer  Square,  West      Princeton,  NJ, 


609-924-9388 

Christmas  Hours: 

Mon.-Sat.  10-8:30 

Sat.  10-5,  Sun.  12.JO-4:30 


9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 


SPECIAL 
FOR  SPECIA 


Cross  Pen  and  Pencil  Set,  from  our 
selection  of  gift  pens  and  pen  sets,  pric- 
ed from  $10.95  to  $100. 


ML-  ,. 

Princeton  Scenes  Note  Cards.  Package  of  five  dif- 
ferent Princeton  scenes,  by  Anne  Bell  Robb.  .50.  Ex- 
clusively from  the  Princeton  University  Store. 


Turned-On  Christmas,  The 

chestra  and  Chorus.  $7.98*  Mor< 
Sheppard  Missett.  $7.98 


Nutcrackers.  The  two  shown 
are  $30  each:  we  have  other 
styles  and  sizes,  too. 


Men's  Cashmere  V-Neck  Sweater, 

our  own  label.  In  7  colors.  $110.  See 
our  cashmere  for  women,  too. 


Sleepwear.  Shown  is  the  long  sweatshirt- 
style  cover-up  with  hood  and  kangaroo 
pocket.  $39.  Coordinating  sleep  shirt,  $29. 


Slv  Fox  is  dijssed  f. 
15",  21"  andJl",  $: 
$60.  Hunting  horns,  $ 


Vivitar 


Vivitar  225  Automatic 
Flash.  Guide-  No.  66  (ASAIOO). 
Compart  Auto-Thyrislor"  with 
recycle  time  of  up  to  '  i  second. 
Tor  Canon,  Nikon,  Minolta, 
Olympus,  Penlax,  and  other 
35mm  SLRs.  List  price  $58.97. 
our  price  $49.95. 


Ali-ln-One    Zoom     for 

Canon,  Nikon,  Minolta. 
Olympus,  Pentax,  other 
35mm  SLR  Cameras. 


Vivitar 
75-205  13.8 
continuous 
macro-focusing 
o  n  e  -  t  o  u  c  h 
zoom. 
Multicoated 
lens  to  reduce 
flaro.  List  price 
$299.95,  our 
price  $165.95. 


KODAK'S  MAGIC 
TURNS  1 
EASTERN 
AIRLINES  TICKET 
INTO  2 


Canon 


Canon  AE-1  with  Shutter 
Priority  Automation.  You  set  the 
speed  to  stop  action  and  prevent 
blur:  the  AE-1  does  the  rest.  LED 
readout  and  viewfinder.  With  fl.8 
lens,  list  price  $451,  our  price 
$239.95. 


^ 


Kodamatic  960  Instant 
Camera.  Flash  every  time; 
quick  recharging.  Sleek  com- 
pact folding  design.  List  price 
$77.95,  our  price  $58.95.  Buy 
before  Jan.  7  for  Eastern 
Airlines  ticket  deal. 


-v^:^:^ 


...With 

KODAMATIC-  Instant 
Cameras  and  Film, 

See  us  for 
more  details. 


Kodakj 

Buy  4  !iingle  packs  or  2  Ta1<e- 
(wo  packs  o(  any  Kodak  ins- 
tant color  dim  before  1-31-83 
(or  Eastern  Airlines  ticket 
deal. 


Kodamatic  980L  Instant 
Camera.  Same  great  features 
as  the  960  Camera,  plus  in- 
frared auto-focusing  which  pro- 
vides automatic  focusing  every 
time.  List  price  $114.95  our 
price  $87.95.  Buy  before  Jan.  7 
for  Eastern  Airlines  ticket  deal 


PEWTAX 

MB 


Pentax  MG.  Full-featured 
aperature-preferred  automatic 
35mm  SLR,  with  built-in  flash 
synchronization.  Extremely 
lightweight.  Shutter  speeds  from 
1  second  to  1/1000.  With  f2.  lens, 
list  price  $292,  our  price  $172.95. 


Open  Your  Own  U-Store  Account  and  Charge  INSTANTLY,  or  use  VISA,  Master  Card 


MAkes  A  we 
pKes^N' 

pri»cEto 

or  Am.  Express  ^^ 


AL  GIFTS 
:iAL  PEOPLE 


PRINCETON  ^. 


Mas,  The  Henry  Hadaway  Or- 
7-98,  More  Jazzercise  by  Judi 
98 


s  dijssed  for  the  hunt. 
andJl".  $15.  $25  and 
nglDms,  $11  and  $20. 


Women's  snowf  lake  design  cardigan  with  Tyrol-style 
metal  buttons.  100%  -wool.  $60.  Norwegian  style 
crewneck.  in  100%  wool.  $50. 


Calculator.  HP41- 
C,  with  pouch, 
manuals.  $235.  We 
carry  a  full  line  of 
calculators  from  the 
simplest  to  the  most 
sophisticated  pro- 
grammables. 

Ties.  Neckties  are  a 
perennially  popular 
gift — and  for  good 
reason.  They're  in- 
expensive, fun  to 
pick  out.  and  a 
pleasure  to  receive. 
In  all  silk,  all  wool, 
other  combinations 
of  silk  and  polyester, 
from  $7.50  to  $20. 


Belts-ln-A-Ditty. 

3  striped  web  belts 
reverse  to  solid  col- 
or. Interchangeable 
buckle.  $13.50. 


GIVE  BEAUTY  •  GIVE  KNOWLEDGE 
GIVE  JOY  •  GIVE  BOOKS 


S(cku 


^  incmcA 


'Subtle  is  the  Lord...' 


Secrets  of  the  Gnomes, 

by  Poortvliet  and  Huygen, 
Abrams.  $19.95. 


World  of  Dark  Crystal,  illus.  by 
Brian  Froud.  based  on  the  film, 
paperbound,  Knopf.  $14.95 

Distant  Relations 
•'(liii'losFiu'nlf's 


V^'^harn  Pais 


In  Vanity  Fair,  by  Mat- 
thews and  Mellini.  Calif.. 
$45. 


Subtle    Is    the    Lord:    The 

Science  and  Life  of  Albert 
Einstein,  by  Abraham  Pais. 
Oxford.  $25. 


Distant  Relations,  a  novel  by  Carlos  Fuentes.  Farrar.  $11.95. 
Cats  pro  and  con.  The  Official  I  Hate  Cats  Calendar,  by  Skip 
Morrow.  $4.95.  and  the  Kliban  Cat  Calendar.  $4  95.  From  our  ex- 
tensive selection  of  calendars  and  engagement  booKS- 


linn  (:xis(:\i,i\i)\i<         ^^.^^^^ — ..._„ 


catcalendar 


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36  University  Place  •  921-8500 


Open  Mon-Sat  9-5:30,  this  Thursday  to  4:30 


n 


PEOPLE  In  The  News 


3     x' 


Enter  A 


New  Dimension 


In  Hair  Design 


Margaret  I  Peggy!  Young, 
daughter  of  Donald  R  and 
Eleanor  S  Young.  18  Nelson 
Ridge  Road,  is  home  after 
spending  two  years  as  a  Peace 
Corps  volunteer  in  the  west 
Af  rica n  na tion  of  Senega  1 . 

A  1976  history  graduate 
from  Manhattanville  College, 
Miss  Young  served  in  the 
capital  city  of  Dakar  where 
she  was  involved  in  a  pilot 
project  under  the  Ministry  of 
National  Education  to  train 
primary  school  teachers  in 
health  education,  hygiene, 
sanitation,  first  aid.  nutrition, 
and  disease  prevention.  She 
worked  with  teachers  in  four 
schools,  and  along  with  other 
Peace  Corps  volunteers, 
compiled  a  teachers  health 
manual  that  was  printed  with 
funds  from  the  American 
Emhassy 

Her  Peace  Corps  experience 
wa.s  accepted  as  credit  toward 
the  Master's  degree  in 
International  Administration 
that  she  is  currently  pursuing 
at  the  School  for  Internation 
Training  in  Brattleboro,  VT 


Brighten  your  whole  outlook  in  a  world  that 
uses  color  to  create  illusion,  contrast  and  subtle 
hlghliglits,  A  world  that  uses  color  to  make  me 
most  of  your  face  shape,  and  where  your  hair 
becomes  a  canvas  lor  the  haircolorisl's  brush. 

With  slale-of-lhe-arl  dimensional  techniques 
and  rich  colors  from  Redken,*  our  experienced 
haircolor  arlisis  can  take  you  there 

Call  lor  an  appoinlmeni  today  And  see  your 
hair  in  a  whole  new  light 

«RED1<£N 

Salon  Presctlption  Ccntei 


Chelsea 

CTlliq)CTS 


Tuos  &  Thurs  9-e 
Wed  S  Frl  9-6 


14  SPRING  STREET 
PRINCETON.  N.J, 


,924-1824 


Hiomas  N.  Loser.  14  Finley 
Road,  was  elected  chairman 
of  the  Rubber  Division  of  tbe 
American  Chemical  Society  at 
its  October  meeting  in 
Chicago  The  Rubber 
Division,  with  some  5,000 
scientific  and  technical 
members,  is  the  world's 
largest  technical  organization 
connected  with  the  rubber 
industry 

Mr,  Loser,  a  1972  graduate 
of  Wesleyan  University,  is 
president  of  Wyrough  and 


The  New  Executive  Scan  Card  System 

Its  callod  Iho  Exocutlve  ScanCard "  System,  and  it  serves  as  a  poriabte 
conttol  center   (oi  moniloting  all  yout  ptojocls  on  a  dally  basis.  With  its  help, 
you  can  doublo.  ovon  triple,  the  number  of  projecls  you  can  keep  moving 
smoothly  at  the  samo  llmo 
Eaiy  to  uat.  Fail  follow-up. 

Lncr>  p<o|iicl  II  lecordM  onn  ScBncAid  '  (uoj'  Cirdt  can  b«  luinnM  daily  in  onty  •  lewmm- 

ucl  curd  mm  tlar*  "i  lli»»¥»'0'"  unlll  llo  pro)oct  uloi,  10  log  youi  moftiijrv  on  wKnt  •  lo  M  dono 

complolod  ^"^s.^  n»iil  NolMr«ntwniM«dlnf  yviiF 


Expandablt. 

lnilioi'ytniidiMpfO|»c'i  AfMiMoniii 
[Uinalt  140  c«rdi  sacD)  and  ScanC  n< 
can  bo  purchasKi  aa  naodM 


Tha  "axacutlve  look 

In  rinndlidiiiu,  itiggMt  I 
lAa  malarial  iruil  will  Inil  lor 
iraait  (^ivaailiaciivvtiniaria* 
tMacfc,  b'Own,  lan,  Duiguody 
AAdnatuinl 


■upplyol 

Scar>Cafd»  Jor 

•nM'  notml  < 

'n»(Baifia'Tiinioirw»y«Tomlat»i  Etx)» 

laciatcfipapar  anvaloptn  tci 


Priceid  $19.95  lo  $99,95 


GREAT  GIFT  SUGGESTIONS 

Pen/Pericil  Sets»Attache  Cases 

Photo  Albums  and  Scrap  Books 

Desk  Sets«Lots  of  Super  Stocking  Stutters 


HINKSON'S 


82  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-0112 


Loser,  Inc  ,  a  Trenton 
manufacturer  of  specialty 
chemicals  for  the  rubber 
industry  He  holds  several 
chemical  patents  in  that  field 

He  is  a  past  chairman  of  the 
affiliated  Philadelphia 
Rubber  Group  and  has  served 
the  Rubber  Division  as 
chairman  of  its  membership 
and  public  relations  com- 
mittees. He  was  director-at- 
large  in  1971  and  has  long  been 
a  member  of  the  finance 
committee. 

Mr  looser  is  a  past  director 
of  the  Trenton  County  Club, 
vice  president  of  the  Trenton 
Club  and  a  member  of  the 
board  of  govenors  of  the  Tren- 
ton Savings  Fund  Society. 

Cominufd  on  Ne»t  Page 


SMART  MOVES 

FITNESS  STUDIO 

located  in  ihe  courtyard  next  lo  Workbench 

45  State  Rd.  (Rt.  206)  •  924-9179 
HOLIDAY  SPECIAL 

Jan -Feb -Mar  $65 
Dec  -Jan  -Feb  -Maf  $75 
Regular  monthly  rale  $26 

We  have  an  ongoing  program  with 

a  m    p.m  ,  and  Saturday  classes  w/hich 

you  can  take  at  your  convenience 

Don't  slop  for  the  holidays  -  get  in 

shape  for  them. 

Babysitting  available 


TOOL  AUCTION 

Friday,  December  10,  7:00  P.M. 
Hand  tools* Power  tools* Equipment 
Screwdrivers  to  air  compressors 

Terms;  cash  or  approved  check 
Lunch  counter  open 

Hopewell  Fire  Department 

South  Greenwood  Ave. 

Hopewell,  N.J. 


BUFFET 


Make  your  Christmas  Weekend  special  with  dining 
reservations  at  Scaniicon-Princeion.  Reservations  are  now 
being  accepted  for  Saturday,  Dec.  25  seatings  at  11  A  JVl., 
1;30  P.M.,  4  P.M.,  and  7  P.M,  On  Dec.  26,  a  Christmas 
Sunday  Brunch  will  be  served  from  U  A.M.  to  3  P.M. 


Cream  of  Chestnut  Soup 
SALADS 

Mixed  Green  Garden  Salad/Waldorf 

Salad/Salad  Nicoise 'Mushroom  ala 

Greek  Salad  Pansian  Beet  &  Onion 

Salad'Cole  Slaw  Mexican.  Assorted 

Herring  Selei;uons 

ENTREES 

Baked  Virginia  Ham 

Wiih  Candied  Yams 

Roast  Vermoni  Turkey  with  Georgian 

Stuffing  ( Peach  &  Pecan ) 

Braised  Chesapeake  Goose  With 

Cranberry  Rehsh  &  Roasted  Potatoes 

Creamed  Finnian  and  Haddie 


Steamship  Round  of  Beef,  Carved 
BroccoU  Polonaise 
Carrots  Vichy  and  Dill 
Cauliflower  Mim6sa 
DESSERTS 

Pumpkm  Pie/Coconut  Custard  Pie/ 
Deep  Dish  Apple  Pie/Mince  Meat  Pie/ 
Christmas  Cookies/Yule  Log 
Price — $16.50  per  person 


© 


Scanticon-Princeton 

Execulive  Conterence  Center  and  Hotel 
105  College  Road  Easl, 
Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540 

call:  609-452-7800 


mm  ORCHARDS 

Experience  a 
Country  Christmas 

Apples 

Cider 

Vegetables 

Christmas  Trees 

Douglas  Fir*  Balsam 
Blue  Spruce 

Wreaths 

Order  your  "Williamsburg  style"  wreath  now 

Gift  Boxes  of  Apples 


To  be  shipped 


330  Cold  Soil  Road  (off  Carter) 
(609)924-2310 


Open  Mon.-Fri,  9-6 
Sat.  &  Sun.  9-5 


L  ■  ''iJ^V^^  ^^m  Cuslom 

^«EK;.Vp^^^^     ^g  Cigars  &  Ciga 

''■^^^^^^^^^^^m  Smokers  *  i 

II ^^^^^^^^^^^V  Our  new  servrce 

^^^^^^^^^^w  anywhere  in  the 

^^^^^  6  Chambers  Street 


Custom  Blended  Tobacco  •  Imported 

Cigars  &  Cigarettes  •  Assorted  anicles  for 

Smokers  •  Copenhagen  and  Skoal  snuff 


,0 


merry 

marimekkd 


® 


Manmekko's  roomy  shoulder  tote  has  lots  of  mini- 
compartments  to  keep  essentials  right  at  hand. 
Marimekko's  famous  designs  are  also  featured  on  ad- 
dress books,  accessory  bags  &  scarves. 


^     karelia 

*  20  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

*  609  •  921-2460 


"  A; 


Holiday  hours: 
Open  Daily  10-5 
Thurs.,  Fri.  10-8 


Tl  e  men  on  your  gift  list  will  appreciate  the  classic 
V-tleck  cable  pullover  in  2-ply  lamb's  wool  by 
Pringle  of  Scotland,  as  well  as  other  fine  sweaters 
by  Thane  and  British  Byford 


9-5:30 
Mon  -Sal 


•  Visa 

•  Mastercharge 

•  Amefican 
Express 


Fine.  Imaginative  Traditional  Clottiing  and  Accessories 
...at  Sensible  Prices  Since  1928 


20  Nassau  Sireel 


People  in  the  News 

Conlinjed  tfom  Preceding  Page 


elected  chairman  of  the  New  educational  organization  milled  to  roake  aubstilutioo - 

Jersey  Slate  Drug  Ulilizalion  concerned  with  controversial  for   brand    name   producU  ' 

Review  Council  In  addition  to  issues  of  health  policy                prescribed  by  physiciaiu  and  c 

practising    pediatrics.    Dr.  The      Drug      Utilization  periodically   prepares  and ' 

Schwartz  is  president  of  the  Review  Council  identifies  the  revises  the  stale  formulary  of  . 

Princeton  Institute  for  Health  conditions      under      which  interchangeable      drugc 

Policy.  Inc  .  a  research  and  pharmacists  would  be  per-  products                                   p 


Seiden  B.  Clark  has  been 
named  president  of  Letven 
Advertising.  Inc.  of  Jenkin- 
town,  Pa  He  succeeds  Ed 
Letven  who  was  recently 
appointed  chairman. 

Prior  to  joining  Letven 
Advertising.  Mr.  Clark  was 
senior  vice  president  of  N.W. 
Ayer  Incorporated.  New  York, 
where  he  had  responsibility 
for  AT&T,  Bahamas  Tourism, 
Sabena  Airlines.  Hanes, 
Marathon  Oil.  Newsweek,  and 
Edison  Electric  Institute. 
During  the  21  years  Clark  was 
associated  with  Ayer,  he  also 
participated  in  marketing 
strategy  projects  for  many 
other  of  the  agency's  clients. 

A  graduate  of  Brown 
University  with  an  AB  degree 
in  English  Literature,  Mr. 
Clark  founded  the  Nassau 
Hockey  League  of  Princeton 
in  1965  and  is  still  an  active 
member  of  the  coaching  staff 
He  has  resided  in  Lan^ome. 
Pa.  since  1960. 

Lowell  F.  Curran,  Esq.  has 

been  appointed  a  panelist  of 
the  Lawyer  Referral  Service 
sponsored  by  the  New  Jersey 
Affiliate  of  the  Association  of 
Trial  Lawyers  of  America 
lATLA-NJ),  The  service  was 
initiated  to  help  people 
seeking  legal  counsel  about 
personal  injuries,  defective 
products  which  cause  injury, 
matrimonial  problems,  and 
other  consumer  issues . 

Mr.  Curran.  who  maintains 
his  law  office  in  Pnnceton.  is 
admitted  to  practice  in 
Washington.  DC.  as  well  as 
New  Jersey.  In  addition  to  the 
customary  areas  of  plaintiff 
law,  he  also  handles  criminal 
and  civil  rights  cases.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  board  of 
governors  of  ATLA-NJ  and 
serves  as  co-chair  of  the 
legislation  committee, 

Three  Girl  Scouts  from 
Princeton  have  received  the 
Silver  Award  ■-  the  second 
highest  award  in  Girl 
Scouting. 

Jennifer  Howarth.  Troop 
1003  and  Cathy  Schwarz  and 
Karin  Smith.  Troop  1352 
earned  the  honor  by  com- 
pleting the  requirements 
established  by  the  Girl  Scouts 
of  the  U.S.A,  The  girls  earned 
the  "Challenge  of  Being  a  Girl 
Scout."  completed  three  in- 
terest projects,  fulfilled  the 
requirements  in  career  ex- 
ploration and  attamed  the 
"Silver  Leadership  Award , ' ' 


Leroy  L.  Schwartz.  M,D,  of  44 

Rosedale    Lane,    has    been 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

Thai  We  Clean  Some  of 
The  Most  Unusual  Things'' 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 

TULAN6  STREET   PHINCETON.  NJ   MS40 


Newly-Arrived 
in  time  for  Christmas 

■  THE  ORIGINAL BESTI A    ^M 

bedsit 


The  Original 
...and  the 

best! 


Cornjb)^bIs.easycAair3S''Zl'ii>. 


$98.00 

Regularly  $125 


fU4:>  boHom  slabjonoatd  4oprm  O?oi.i0e. 


Oiido  buc^es^&te^sMd  ^fijU-(e*<geKi>c^ 


For  Those  Extra 
Holiday  Guests 

SIMMONS  HIDE-A-BEDS 
20  to  30%  OFF 

From  '498 

SIMMONS  BEAUTYREST  MATTRESSES 
AND  BOX  SPRINGS  35  to  50%  OFF 


The  Perfect  Holiday 
Gift 

Decorative  Lamps  by 

Nelson  Lebo 
»39.95 

Also 

•Custom-Made  Hand-Painted 

Duck  Decoys 

•Americana  Artifacts 

•Framed  Country  Prints 


NASSAU  Interiors  206 

Montgomery  Shopping  Center,  Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 
921-6696 

Mon.-Thurs.  10-5:30;  Fri.  10-6:  Sat.  10-5 


It  you  think 

THE  AMERICAN  BOYCHOIR  SCHOOL 

is  only  for  excellent  music, 

look  again. 


Graduates  currently  study  at  Phillips  Ex- 
eter, Lawrenceville,  Groton,  The  Hill,  St. 
Andrew's  (Delaware),  Kent,  Stowe 
(England),  and  other  outstanding  secon- 
dary schools. 


TWO  5TH  GRADE  PLACES  OPEN  IN  JANUARY 


..An  Exceptional  Opportunity  For  Your  Son.  . 

THE  AIVIERICAN  BOYCHOIR  SCHOOL 

A  Unique  Education 
924-5858 


CHRISTMAS  GIFT  EXTRAVAGANZA! 

Choose  from  a  variety  ol  colors  & 

styles.  In  purest  cotton  or  1 00%  wool  or 

ail  silk   With  or  without  lace. 

Hv  HANMO  (,l  .Swil.'crland  al 

EDITH'S 

the  finest  in  quaUty  &  service 

30  Nassau  St. 
921-6059 

M-Sat  9:30-5:30 


Tt>im'n  tfj  tln'  'hnvn 

ConllfiLW^  from  Page  Ti 

baked  items.  In  addition,  food 
and  drinks  will  be  available. 
No  admission  fee  will  be 
charged 

An  animated  film.  "The 
Hunting  Instinct."  will  be 
shown  at  I  m  the  school 
auditorium.  There  will  be  a 
$1  25  admission  fee  to  the 
movie. 

For  additional  information 
call  Mrs,  L.S.  Proctor  at  466- 
3196. 


QUILTING  FEATURED 
At    YWCA    Oomonstration. 

Patricia  Kraus.  a  member  of 
the  YWCA  Artisans  Guild,  will 
give  a  quilting  demonstration 
Friday  from  l-:j  in  the  lounge 
of  the  YM-YWCA.  The 
demonstration  will  focus  on 
quilted  clothing. 

Mrs  Kraus 's  interest  in 
handwork  began  with  em- 
broidery, and  she  has  been  a 
member  of  the  Embroidery 
Guild  of  America.  Her  first 
group  quilting  experience  was 
in  working  on  the  Princeton 
Bicentennial  Quill  at  the 
YWCA  Thai  quiIt  is  now  own- 
ed by  the  New  Jersey  State 
Museum  and  was  featured  in 
Ihe  McCall's  Needlework 
Bicentennial  Issue. 

As  co-director  of  the 
Hopewell  Bicentennial  Quill, 
she  worked  with  more  than  50 
woinen  over  a  year's  time  to 
produce  one  of  the  10  New 
.Jersey  Finalist  Quilts  in  the 
Good  Housekeeping  Contest. 
Mrs.  Kraus  makes  quilted 
vests,  jackets,  pillows  and 
olher  quilled  items,  She 
teaches  quilted  clothing  at  the 
YWCA  and  will  lead  a  class 
starting  in  February, 


VWCA  PLANS  OPEN  HOUSE 
As  Holiday  Celebralion.  The 
YWCA  will  hold  a  holiday  open 
liouse  on  Wednesday, 
December  15,  from  9  to  9, 
Members  and  friends  of  the 
YWCA  are  invited  to  drop  in 
for  a  cup  of  tea  or  coffee  and  to 
share  in  the  holiday  spirit. 

The  open  house  will  be  an 
opportunity  for  members  of 
the  United  Way  community  to 
become  acquainted  with  the 
YWCA  and  its  many  classes 
and  programs  Hostesses  will 
be  available  to  answer  ques- 
tions. Members  are  invited  to 
bring  a  friend 


(;AI,APA(iOS  ARE  SUBJECT 

Of   Slide   Show.   Tom    and 

Margot  Southerland  of 
Princeton  Nature  Tours  will 
give  a  slide  show  and  preview 
of  a  trip  to  the  Galapagos 
Islands  this  Thursday  at  8 
p.m.  and  again  Monday  at  8al 
Stuart  Country  Day  School 

Everyone  is  invited  to  hear 
more  about  the  trip  the 
Southerlands  will  lead 
February  2fl  to  March  i:i  that 
will  include  an  eight  day 
cruise  among  Ihe  Galapagos 


of  L/^tcnc£ton 


(lOfmerly  Dorolhea) 


Parfums  &  Totletnes 


Borghesr 
Gennain-Montcil 

Lancaster 

Floris 

Amazone 


Habinjtd 

Molinard  dr  Molinard 

Nina  Ricci 

Calechc 

Csbochard 


ToxUtnes  for  Men 


Jean  Desprez 
Jean  D'Albret 


Robert  Ptguet 
etcetera 


36  Nassau  Street 

(cornrr  Palmer  S<fU4irf) 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540 

609-921-1541 


Calendars! 
Desk  and  wall  and  pocket 
calendars  from  .ilmost 
every  museum  you  ever 
heard  of  are  ready  for 
Christmas  wrapping  at  the 
front  desk  of  the  Princeton 
University  Art  Museum, 
McCormick  Hall. 

You'll  find  calendars 
from  the  Smithsonian,  the 
National  Gallery,  the 
Metropolitan  Museum  of 
Art.  Subjects  range  from 
French  Impressionists  to 
Monet  himself.  to 
Americana,  to 

ornithology even  a  Book 

of  Days.   Prices  start   at 
$6  95, 

One  of  the  treasures,  for 
$12.95.  is  a  Gardener's 
Diary,  in  which  you  can 
record  what  you  pi  nled 
and  where. 

The  Museum  is  open 
Tuesdays  through  Satur- 
days from  in  to  4,  Sundays 
from  1  to  5,  II  is  closed 
Mondays.  Inquiries  may  be 
made  by  calling  452-3765. 


Islands,  a  visit  to  a  volcano 
and  the  Indian  market  at 
Otavalo.  The  trip  has  an  op- 
tional weekend  in  the  jungle. 
The  Southeriands  led  a  similar 
trip  as  a  benefit  for  the  Stony 
Brook-Millstone  Watersheds 
Association  in  March  of  1981, 
For  information  write  or 
call  Princeton  Nature  Tours, 
282  Western  Way,  683-1111. 

CERAMICS  ON  VIEW 

At  Nassau  Inn.  Handmade 
porcelain  and  stoneware  by 
Gregory  Knops  will  be  on  view 
and  for  sale  at  the  Nassau  Inn 
Saturday  from  9  to  3 

The  ceramics  show  and  sale 
includes  functional  ware  as 
well  as  large  decorative 
pieces.  Mr.  Knops  will  be  on 
hand  and  refreshments  will  be 
served. 


IF  YOU  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS,  the  best 

way  lo  show  your  appreciation  is  lo 
menliofi  if  loouf  adwerKsers 


HniR&SKINCnR€.. 

N€*US 


PRODUCTS 

NflTUfi€  HND  €nRTH  UNIT6D  LUITH  SCieNtt 

•  HSSURf  •  TH€RHPP6  •  6X/01L  •  6NSURC 

•  HUM€CTneSS  •  KCfiflpHIX  •  HLOe/RID 

•  HfllR  SPRflV  •  SIOTiN  CH€Me  •  BIOTIN 
SHHWIPOO  •  HHIR  FOOD  SUPPUM6NT 

•  V€LVeT  •  n6NHlSSflNC€  fflCIHl  MflSOU€ 

•  fIRMHPWXx  MHSOUe  •  SUSDU€  MflSOUS 

•  SUP6RIOR  PHOT6IN  •  MHXI  3  •  SOTflNOIl 
•  VITRMIN  C  •  €PITOM€ 


LATEST  IN  COIFFURE  FASHIONS 


PERSONALIZED  WIG 
CONSULTATION  ROOMS 


Precision  haircuts 

Permanent  waves 

Haircolonng 

Manicures 

Pedicures 

Facials 


Owner:  Jolie  Vardanega 

924-3983  69  Palmer  Square  West 


J        1 


help  you  decorate  your  homei^ 
office  or  business... 

POINSETTI  AS  •  CYCLAMEN 

KALANCHOES*  GLOXINIAS 

JERUSALEM  CHERRIES 

CHRISTMAS  CACTUS 


ROPING 

White  Pine*  Princess  Pine 

CUT  GREENS 

Variegated  or  Green  Holly*  Balsam 

Douglas  Fir'Noble  Flr'Cedar 

Silver  Tipped  Flr'Blucberry  Juniper 

While  Pine  and  more 

WREATHS 

PLArN/DECORATED 
Eiiergreen/Stratc/Plne  Cone 


Ready  made  BOWS 
RIBBONS  by  the  yard 

CANDLES 

dinner*  floral  tapers 
2"  &  3"  width  scented 

GRAVE  PIECES 

Blankets*  Wreaths 
Sprays*Cedar  Boxes 

CHRISTMAS 
TREES 


For  your  Holiday  Arts  and  Crafts... 


Wreaths  (grspcvln. 

Wli»  by  Ih*  roll 


Evergreen  Centerpieces  •  Gift  Ideas 

Christmas  Knick-Knacits  •  Christmas  Tree 

Ornaments 


Flowers  by  Wire -anywhere  in  U.S.  or  Canada 


PERNA'S  ^ 

PLANT  AND  FLOWER  SHOP  & 

"^  1 89  W.,hmoton  Bd  •  '.,  mil,  .,st  ol  Rl  ,  .  ,52.,  383      t 
'•Ion  -Fn   8  30  5,  Sa!  8  30  1.  Sun    W-4 


i^^^i^^i^ 


THEY'RE 
HERE! 


The  1982 

NOUVEAU 

BEAUJOLAIS 


choose  from 


2  Beaujolais 
2  Beaujolais  Villages 

$3.99  to  $4.99  bottle 

10%  Discount  Case  Lots 

OPEN  SUNDAYS 
^JOONJX>^jy\/L 

NASSAU  LIQUORS 

94  Nassau  St.     924-0031 

Parking  Ber^tnd  We  Store 
9am    to  9  45  p  rr)    Mon    Sal    -  Free  Detii/ery 


TWO  CENERINOS:  Violet  and  Felix,  with  a  last 
name  known  in  Princeton  for  over  half  a  century. 
Cenerino's,  on  Leigh  Avenue,  Is  now  a  restaurant, 
as  well  as  a  lounge. 

Cenerino's  Lounge  50  Years  Old  Next  July, 
Has  Been  Remolded  into  Restaurant  As  Well 

In  the  years  of  the  "SOs.  know."  says  his  wife,  in 
shortly  after  Mr,  and  Mrs.  reference  to  Fehx.  He  and  his 
Manfredo  Cenerino  opened  brother  Angelo  used  to  work  in 
their  Leigh  Avenue  lounge,  the  bar.  And  he  had  his  own 
Archangela  Cenerino  would  bar  near  the  corner  of  Birch 
cook  wild  game  and  rabbit  on  andWitherspoon,  buthesoldit 
her  wood  stove,  and  serve  it  and  came  here, 
with  her  own  spaghetti  and  the  "The  lounge  will  be  50  years 
bread  she  had  baked  in  that  old  next  July."  and  she  smiles 
stove,  free  of  charge  to  the  again,  "They  started  it  right 
customers  who  came  to  the  after  Prohibition,  And  you 
lounge,  know,    the    houses    in    this 

She  is  retired  now  and  Man-  neighborhood  were  built  after 
fredo  Cenerino  is  no  longer  liv-  this  building  —  there  wasn't 
ing.  But  one  of  their  four  sons.  ANYTHING  here  at  that  lime, 
Felix,  and  his  wife,  Violet,  are  we  live  upstairs.  It's  a  big 
now  serving  dinners  and  apartment  that  goes  the  whole 
breakfasts    in    Cenerino's  length  of  the  building  " 

Lounge,  in  the  building  that  

has  been  Cenerino's  for  The  dining-room  has  a  quiet, 
almost  half  a  century,  bustling   warmth   at   dinner- 

With  a  smile  of  dignified  time,  with  white  linen  and 
sweetness,  Mrs  Cenerino  says  candles  on  the  table  Chef 
the  days  of  the  free  lunch  Roosevelt  Stephen,  hired 
have,  regretfully,  passed.  away  from  the  Nassau  Inn  by 

Mrs,  Cenerino,  is  in  the  kit- 

"I'd  been  serving  only  lun-  chen  cutting  the  veal  for  a 
ches  for  the  past  four  years,"  Marsala  mo  frozen  meats, 
she  begins,  "then  eight  weeks  here).  Using  his  own  recipe, 
ago,  after  we  finished  our  he  stuffs  the  shrimp  with  crab, 
remodeling  here,  I  began  to  nothing  but  crab,  and  not  a 
serve  breakfasts  and  dinners,  bread-crmnb  in  sight, 
loo,"  Mrs,  Cenerino  herself  has 

The  long,  narrow  building  made  the  sauce  for  the  pasta 
has  been  re-arranged  so  that  a  _  the  ravioli,  or  the  pencil- 
dining-room  seating  40  is  now  points  served  with  every  din- 
in  front,  where  the  bar  used  to  ner  after  the  diner  has  come 
be  The  bar  itself  —  and  34  can  back  from  the  salad  bar  Soup 
be  seated  there  —  is  now  is  home-made,  fresh  every 
behind  a  partition  and  through  day 

a  door  at  the  rear,  Mr  "We're  the  only  place  in 
Cenerino  was  the  remodeler:  town  that  serves  grits  for 
all  the  warm  wood  paneling,  breakfast.  People  come  here, 
the  recessed  colored  panels  in  just  for  the  grits.  One  of  our 
the  ceiling,  the  wall-to-wall  customers  asked  us  to  serve 
carpeting,  are  his  craftsman-  grits,  and  it's  been  a  big  sue- 
ship,  cess 

"Phil   grew   up  here,   you 


^1  tiiniinire  <^  messories 


\  \ 


Our  hand  carved  ducks 

and  life-size  geese 

are  the  ideal  holiday 

gifts. 


2152  Route  206,  •  Belle  Mead  •  [201]  874-8383 

Hours,  Mon-Sat,  10-5,30,  Thurz    10-9 


C 


s 


Peppi  and  his  staff  will 

help  you  with 

your  holiday 

beauty  needs. 


products 

Custom  Hair  Design 

1 33  Washington  Street.  Rocky  Hill,  924- 1  200 

PEPPI'S  II  -  o  full  service  men  s  scion 
924-0600 


LONCH  with 
SANTA 


Sunday,  December  12, 

12:30  to  2:30  pm 

in  the  Prince 

William  Room 

of  the 

Nassau  Inn 

$5.75 


NASSAU  INN 

Palmer  Square  •  Princeton,  NJ  •  609-921-7500 


You'll  have  a  wonderful  time. 

with  stories  and  songs  and 

surprises,  and  lunch  will  be  .^ 

treat!  Santa  will  be  waiting 

for  you  with  a  present  I 

Get  your  tickt's  at  the 

Reservation  Desk  >  the 

lobby  of  the  Nassau  inn 


t 


^ 


BISINESS 

In  Prinvvton 


g  24-HOl  R  BANKING 

.  At  Princeton  Bank.  A  new 
<  customer  service  called  MAC 
ghas  been  introduced  by 
^  Princeton  Bank  at  all  three  of 
oits  Princeton  locations  —  and 
2  in  four  more  of  its  ISlocation!^ 
ras  well.  In  Princeton.  MAC  i^ 
2  at  Nassau  Street.  Route  2ot, 
2*and  the  Princeton  Shopping 
o  Center, 

ui     MAC  automated  tellers  han- 

zdle    all    regular    banking 

S  business.  Customers  have  a 

-MAC  card  coded  with  their 

opersonal       identification 

g  number,    To   use    MAC,    the 

>-  customer  inserts  the  card  into 

J  the  machine,  pushes  the  ap- 

opropriate    buttons    and 

*~withdraws    cash,    makes 

deposits;    transfers    money 

from  checking  to  savings  or 

vice    versa ;    makes    loan 

payments  and  finds  out  what 

the  balance  is  in  checking  or 

savings  accounts. 

"MAC  customers  avoid  rush 
hours."  says  Jayne  Fuge. 
director  of  marketing,  "by  us- 
ing MAC  evenings  or  week- 
ends. Most  people  find  they 
don't  have  to  fit  the  bank  into 
their  working  hours  schedule 
any  more  since  they  know 
they  can  'Meet  MAC  when  it's 
convenient  for  them." 

"In  addition  to  our  seven 
MACs,"  says  Princeton  Bank 
President  James  Stewart  III. 
"there  will  be  dozens  of  MAC 
tellers  at  other  bank  locations 
in  New  Jersey  and  Penn- 
sylvania, and  our  customers 
can  use  them  all ,  Whether  peo- 
ple are  on  business  in 
Philadelphia  or  on  vacation  In 


PLANS  FOR  NASSAU  COURT:  Gllda  Aronovic  of 
Henderson  Realtors,  John  Henderson  and  Richard 
Dickson  view  plans  (or  Nassau  Court,  a  group  of  10 
townhouses  which  will  be  built  on  Houghton  Street  in 
the  Borough.      


g THURSDAY 
DECEMBER 
1982 


..  >" 


interior 
design 
studio 


2935  Rl.  1.  Lawrencevillo 


(609)896-2082 


Ocean  City,  they'll  never  be 
far  from  MAC." 

The  bank  has  also  announc- 
ed personnel  changes.  Arthur 
P.  Morgan,  executive  vice- 
president,  has  chosen  to  Lake 
early  retirement  at  the  end  of 
this  year.  He  joined  Princeton 
Bank  in  October,  1975.  as  vice- 
president  in  charge  of  trusts 
and  was  made  senior  vice- 
president  in  1977  and  ex- 
ecutive vice-president  in  1978. 
He  will  remain  on  the  board  of 
directors, 

William  C,  Askin  and  Harry 
H,  Kdel  Jr.  have  been  ap- 
pointed executive  vice- 
presidents  Austin  C.  Starkey 
Jr.  has  been  elected  senior 
vice-president,  Mr  Askin  will 
be  responsible  for  operations, 
financial  managemenl  and 
pcTsonnel. 

Mr  Kdel's  responsibihtics 
include  the  Corporate  Banking 
iiroMp.  \o  be  managed  by  Mr. 
Starkey.  and  the  re-organized 
HelaiJ  Banking  Group,  whose 
head  will  be  senior  vice- 
president  William  K,  (Jee. 

Frank  A  Pappa,  vice- 
president,  will  be  head  of 
bram-h  adminislratimi  IVter 
J  Doluish  Ul.  vice  president, 
and  Christine  Lnkhaminer, 
vice  president,  will  manage 
the  bunk's  two  branch  rontons 
Ms,  Kuge  has  been  named 
assistant  treasurer  and  direc- 
t()r  i)f  marketing, 

A  new  department,  with 
vice  president  Walter  K 
Koonoy  at  its  head,  will 
specialize  in  providing  ser- 
vices to  customers  with  high 
net  worth  -  including  in- 
dividuals, municipalities  and 
professionals  -  offering  t-ash 
numjij^rment.  loan  juui  trust 


APPROVAL  GRANTED 

For   Townhouse   Project. 

Having  gained  the  approval  of 
the  Borough  Zoning  Board 
recently,  construction  of 
Princeton's  newest  townhouse 
project,  Nassau  Court,  is 
underway. 

John  T.  Henderson.  Inc., 
exclusive  realtors  for  the 
project,  has  announced  that 
all  10  townhouses  will  be 
available  for  purchase  during 
the  next  few  months  with 
completion  dates  planned  for 
next  spring. 

Located  on  Houghton  Street 
across  from  Princeton  High 
School,  Nassau  Court  will  be 
clustered  in  two  buildings  of 
five  units  each,  surrounding  a 
formal  courtyard  Brick  and 
wood  will  be  used  to  reflect  a 
combination  of  traditional 
and  contemporary  designs, 
rendered  by  the  architectural 
firm  of  Chapman  and  Biber. 

The  units  are  being  con- 
structed by  Richard  Dickson, 
builder  of  the  Province  Hill  in 


Lawrence  Township  and  the 
Riverside  Townshouses  in 
Ewing  TowTiship  Prices  will 
start  at  $180,000  for  the  two  or 
three  bedroom  units, 

Gilda  Aronovic  of  Hen- 
derson's Princeton  office  will 
be  the  managing  director  of 
Sales  for  Nassau  Court. 

AWARDS  GIVEN 
For  Chamber  .Memberships. 
Sixteen  members  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce 
received  awards  last  week  in 
the  form  of  gift  certificates  for 
recruiting  at  least  two  new 
members.  Winners  were  Ruth 
Beers,  Teri  Benanti.  Paul 
Chesebro,  Robert  Clark, 
George  Hennessy.  Ellen 
Hodges.  Peggy  Hughes 
Donald  Loff.  June  Mahon,  Al 
Martin,  Bill  Quintan,  Diane 
Procaccini,  John  Seiber, 
Leonard  Smith,  Vivian 
Snowman  and  Frank  Tylus. 

President  Leonard  Smith 
cited  Albert  Martin  for  his 
work  as  membership  recruit- 
ment chairman.  Chamber 
members  have  signed  up  72 
new  members,  making  a  total 
of  about  650.  Paul  Chesebro 
was  cited  also  for  maintaining 
the  current  memtwrship  base. 

Continued  on  Page  33 


Store 

Groceries.  Gasoline 
Fireplace  Wood, 

Kindling, 

Charcoal  Briquets 

Open  every  day 

and  evening 

Route  206,  State  Road 

Tel.  921-9868 


YELLOW  DOOR 
ANTIQUES 


Bring  your  Xmas  lisl 

unique  gifts  ■  accessories 

country  -  formal  furniture 

prices  you  can  afford 

45  Main  St. 

Kingston,  NJ 

924-6266 

Opon  -VI  e  Thufi    i  Pri 
Open  Sunaays  'VI  Clfatmas 


HI  TECH  PRINCETON  CO. 

WITH  3  U.S.  PATENTS, 
STILL  IN  START-UP  PHASE 

Now   forming    ground-floor   team,    seeks    in- 
dividuals witli: 

1    Experience  in  manufacturing  electronic  equip- 
ment 

2.  In-depth,   hands-on  knowledge  of  opto-elec- 
tronics 

3.  Background  in  corporate  finance  or  high-tech 
marketing 

"4.  Capital  to  invest 

NO  IMfiflEDIATE  COMPENSATION 

Contact  Richard  E.  Scott 

P.O.  Box  3025,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540-0925 


EXECUTIVE  HOUR 


sponsored  by 
MERRILL  LYNCH 


Concerned  about  today's  investment  decisions?  Spend  One  Hour  in 
our  Princeton  Office  Conference  Room  to  participate  in  "Invest- 
ment Strategy  for  the  80's". 

Key  topic  will  be  on  "Tax-Free  Insured  Bonds"  at  the  Executive' 
.Hour,  and  will  be  presented  by  Millard  M.  Riggs. 

Reservations  required  -  924-5887 

Please  call  for  details. 

194  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 


For  Holiday  Spirit. . . 

POINSEHIAS 
EVERGREEN  WREATHS 

(decorated  or  undecorated) 

ROPING 
CHRISTMAS  TREES 

MAZUR  NURSERY 

265  BAKERS  BASIN  ROAD'LAWRENCE  TWP 

587-9150 

Open  7  days  9  am  -  4  pm  jg^J 


Introducing  the  HP-75 


The  computer  for  professionals  on  the  move. 


Fast  and  easy  solutions-lo  go.  As  powertui  as  a  personal,  as  big 
as  a  book,  the  HP-75  gives  you  all  the  answers  you  need,  wherever 
you  need  them  Busy  as  you  are,  it's  worth  your  time  to  see  the 
HP-75,  It  can  save  you  a  lot  of  time  later, 

HARRY  STRAUSS  &  SONS 

OFFICE  PRODUCTS  CENTERS 

^°*  pSi^^rS""^  ••28IERSEY  AVTNUE 

PRINCETON  mnw  BRUNSWICK 

CALL  TOU  FREE:  800-221-0026 

IN  THE  NEW  BRUNSWICK  AREA  CALL:  248-6040 

VyC^  HEWLETT 
m./iM  PACKARD 

FAST  SERVICE  AND  PRICES  THAT  COMPUTF  VALUE 


I 


NEW  JERSEY  NATIONAL  BANK  PAYS 


DOES  YOUR  MONEY  MARKET  FUND? 


I 


Deposit  a  minimum  of  $2,500  in  New  Jersey  National  Bank,  and  we'll  pay  you 
11%  effective  immediately  Then,  we'll  automatically  transfer  your  invest- 
ment into  our  new  FDIC-insured  Money  Market  Account  when  it  becomes 
available  on  December  14.  We'll  also  guarantee  you  an  1 1  %  rate  or  higher  until 
January  14, 1983. 

New  Jersey  National's  new  Money  Market  Account  offers  all  the  benefits  of  a 
money  market  fund: 

•  High  yield  money  market  rates 

•  Unlimited  access  to  your  funds 

•  Check  writing  privileges 
PLUS  FDIC  INSURANCE 

F=or  more  information,  call  609/989-5000,  201/775-3800  or  201/341-9000. 
Or  stop  in  at  any  of  our  52  conveniently  located  Red  Circle  offices.  Don't 
delay— this  offer  expires  December  13, 1982. 


i 


Interim  investments  could  be  either: 
FDIC-insured  Certificates  of  Deposit  ($20,000  mini- 
mum); or  Repurchase  Agreements  ($2,500  mini- 
mum) which  are  not  FDIC-insured  but  are  secured 
by  an  interest  in  U.S.  Government  or  Government 
Agency  securities. 

TTiis  account  is  available  to  individuals  only. 


The  Red  Circle  Bank 

$1.2  Billion  in  Assets 
Member  FDIC 


irk 


* 


Business  in  Ptincefom 

Con[inuod  tfom  P'eceding  Page 


a.  NEW  HOME  FOR  RECORDING  FOR  THE  BLIND:  Ground  was  broken  December  1  for  this  new  national  head- 
Bi  quarters  for  Recording  for  the  Blind.  Inc.  The  brick-stucco  building,  on  an  eight-acre  site  at  20  Roszel  Road, 
y  West  Windsor,  will  house  a  60,000  master-tape  library  of  recorded  books,  a  duplicating  center  and  ad- 
c  mlnistrative  offices.  Designed  by  Fulmer  Bowers  and  Wolfe.  Architects,  the  building  will  be  erected  by 
*1  Bowers  Construction  Company,  working  toward  completion  In  June.  Recording  for  the  Blind  provides  taped 
I  transcriptions  of  texts  and  other  educational  materials  free  of  charge  to  blind  students.  The  recording  studios 
£  in  Princeton  will  remain  at  100  Stockton. 

conjunction  with  the 
National  Association  of 
Realtors  75th  Annual  Con- 
vention in  San  Francisco. 
Raltors  who  have  earned  the 
designation  have  completed 
intensive  courses  in  real 
estate  marketing  and 
management,  met  stringent 
experience  requirements  and 
demonstrated  the  application 
of  brokerage  management 
concepts 

Mr  Rizzo  has  been  active  in 
Princeton  real  estate  for  over 
19  years  and  in  February,  will 
celebrate  the  8th  anniversary 
of  King's  Grant  RealEstateat 
10  Nassau  Street.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  Princeton  Real 
Estate  Group  and  is  a  member 
and  past  vice  president  of  the 
Mercer  County  Board  of 
Realtors. 


Down  Jackets  •  Vests 

Sweaters  •  Turtlenecks 

Chamois  and  Flannel  Shirts 

Gloves  •  Scarves 

Jeans  •  Corduroys 

Hats  •  Boots 

A  comp/ele  se/ec(/on  ol  gilt  Wsas 
at  reasonable  prices 

PRINCETON 
ARMY-NAVY 

^4V2  Witherspoon  St.  924-0994 


NEW  RESTAURANT 

In  Montgomery  Center. 
Friendly  Ice  Cream  has  an- 
nounced the  opening  of  a 
restaurant  in  the  Montgomery 
Shopping  Center.  Route  206  It 
will  be  on  the  site  of  the 
former  Buxton's,  which  closed 
last  month- 

The  menu,  in  the  moderate 
price  range,  offers  lunch  and 
dmner  platters,  sandwiches, 
breakfast  choices  and  Friend- 
ly's  ice-cream  products. 
Hours  will  he  Sunday  through 
Thursday  from  7  am  to  II 
p.m.,  Friday  and  Saturday 
from  7  a.m.  to  midnight. 


PERSONNEL  NOTES 

S.  ScrRe  Rizzo,  president  of 
King's  Grant  Real  Estate,  has 
achieved  the  Certified  Real 
Estate  Brokerape  Manager 
iCRB*  designation  awarded 
by  the  Realtors  National 
Marketing  Institute,  an  af- 
filiate of  the  National 
Association  of  Realtors. 

The  announcement  was 
made  during  a  Marketing 
Institute    meeting   held   in 


Laila  Shehata  of  South 
Brunswick  has  joined  the 
sales  staff  at  the  Nassau 
Street  office  of  Weidel  Real 
Estate. 

Mrs.  Shehata  has  a  degree 
in  business  administration 
from  Mercer  County  Com- 
munity College  and  she  also 
attended  the  Higher  Institute 
of  Cooperative  Managerial 
Studies  in  Cairo.  Egypt, 


he  English  Shop 

will  be  open 

Monday  thru  Friday 

'til  8:30 

starting 

Thurs.,  Dec.  9  —  Thurs.,  Dec.  23 

for  your  Holiday 
Shopping  Convenience 


\.    t        19  MaccAii  CfrAal  •  Prinrafnn 


Mon.-Fri. 
9a.m.-«:30p.m. 


32  Nassau  Streat  •  Princeton 

609-9247100 


Ginger  Lennon  of  Pardee 
Road  has  joined  King's  Grant 
Real  Estate  as  a  sales 
representative-  Mrs.  Lennon 
has  lived  in  Princeton  for  the 
past  20  years  and  has  been  a 
licensed  real  estate 
saleswoman  for  four  years. 

She  has  been  active  in 
community  affairs,  serving  on 
the  U.S.E.  Committee  that 
studied  which  elementary 
school  to  close;  the  forms  of 
government  subcommittee  of 
!lu'  Consolidation  Commission 
studying  whether  the  Borough 
and  Township  should  form  one 
municipal  entitv;  and  the 
Sidewalk  and  Bikewavs 
Advisory  Committee.  She  has 
also  represented  Township 
District  13  on  the  Democratic 
County  Committee  and  served 
in  parent-teacher 

organizations  of  the  Johnson 
Park  and  John  Witherspoon 
schools 


Sat. 
9  a.m.-3:30  p.m. 


JORDAN'S  GIFT 
and  CARD  SHOP 

Jordan's  would  like  to  wish 

you  a  very  happy  holiday  season. 

We  can  help  with  all  your 

gift  and  card  shopping  needs. 

Party  goods  •  Candles 

Wrapping  Paper  •  Candy 

Christmas  Ornaments 

plus  a  wide  variety  of 

gift  merchandise 

LENOX'HL'MMELS'FENTDN'KOSrA  BODA 

Personailzed  Prinmg  ol  Cards  * 

Free  Gill  Wrapping 

PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER  ^ 

North  Harrison  St..  Princeton  a^» 

ft.n  cici  Call  for  sp«ctat  holjdav  hours 

*2'>-6'6'  0p«>  Sunday  .M 


609 

448-4400 

ail  phases  of  general  dentistry 

Princeton  road  dental  center  p.a. 

254  Princeton  road 

east  Windsor 


F    MARTIN  STEBN.  D  D.S 
LAWRENCES    SINGER.  0  0  S 


It's  Fun 
to  feed  the  Birds 

(and  watch  them,  too!) 


PROTECT 
Shrubs  &  Plantings 

Burlap- Wilt-Pruf 
Snowlence  -  Posts 


Bird  Feeders  •  Thistle  Seed 
Suet  Cakes  •  Sunflower  Seeds 

'  Dog  Food  -  Pet  Supplies  -  Garden  Tools 


We  have 

WHITE 
KEROSENE 


ROSEDALE  MILLS 

Farm,  Garden  &  Pet  Supplies 

and  all  your  other  gardening  needs 
Princeton 
274  Alexander  Rd.  924-01 34 
Pennington  / 

Rl  31  a  W.  D>l.  737-20M      1   ITI 


Ginger  Uennon 


UOfiAf^^fAa&l^^ 


OBITUARIES 


Dr-  Irving  (Doc)  Wolff,  a 
retired  RCA  Laboratories 
executive  who  pioneered  in 
the  development  of  radar, 
died  December  5  at  Princeton 
Medical  Center,  He  was  88 
years  old  and  lived  at  ill  Red 
Hill  Road. 

In  addition  to  his  work  on 
radar.  Dr.  Wolff  made  im- 
portant contributions  in  such 
diverse  fields  as  acoustics, 
optics.  radio.  infrared 
detection,  and  radio  frequency 
healing.  In  1934  he  demon- 
strated pioneer  radar 
equipment  to  the  U.S.  Army 
Signal  Corps  at  Atlantic  High- 
lands, using  reflected  waves 
to  locate  and  follow  the 
progress  of  a  boat  sailing  into 
New  York  Bay  about  a  half 
mile  off  shore.  The  tests  may 
have  been  the  first  successful 
use  in  the  United  Sates  of  what 
eventually  became  micro- 
wave radar. 

In  1938  Dr.  Wolff  and  his 
associates  contributed  to  the 
development  of  the  first  in- 
stallation of  radar  equipment 
on  Navy  combat  vessels.  His 
work  led  to  the  design  of 
practical  altimeter  employing 
radar  principles  used  in 
military  aircraft  and  assault 
drones  dunng  World  War  II. 
and  in  autom&tic  homing 
equipment  for  guided 
missiles. 

Subsequently,  he  con- 
tributed basically  to  the 
development  of  the  large- 
scale  Teleran  system  that 
employed  a  combination  of 
radar  and  television 
techniques  to  solve  many 
problems  of  air  traffic  control 
and  navigation. 


Dr.  Wolff  was  born  in  New 
York,  he  was  graduated  from 
Dartmouth  College  in  1916, 
and  received  his  PhD.  in 
physics  from  Cornell 
University  in  1923.  Following 
his  graduation  from  Dart- 
mouth, he  served  as  a  physics 
instructor  at  Iowa  State 
College  and  at  Cornell. 

Later  that  year,  Dr  Wolff 
joined  the  RCA  Technical  and 
Test  Laboratory  at  Van  Cort- 
land Park  in  New  York.  In  the 
early  1930s,  he  was  tran- 
sferred to  Camden,  the  base 
for  his  radar  work.  Shortly 
after  World  War  II,  he  was 
appointed  director  of  the 
R!adio  Tube  Research  Labora- 
tory of  RCA  Laboratories  in 
Princeton.  In  1951  he  was 


Dr.  Irving  Wolff 

appointed  director  of 
research.  RCA  Laboratories, 
and  in  1954,  he  was  elected 
vice  president,  research.  He 
retired  in  1959, 

In  1948.  the  Navy  awarded 
him  its  highest  civilian  honor, 
the  Distinguished  Public 
Service  Award  for  his  con- 
tributions to  modern-day 
radar.  The  Franklin  Institute 
in  1959  presented  him  with  its 
Elliott  Cresson  Medal  in 
consideration  of  his  many 
important  contributions  to  the 
science  of  electronics. 

Long  active  in  professional 
and  educational  affairs.  Dr. 
Wolff  was  a  Fellow  of 
theAmerican  Physical 
Society,  the  Acoustic  Society 
of  America,  the  American 
Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science,  and  the 
Institute  of  Radio  Engineers, 

He  served  as  an  advisor  to 
several  educational,  gover- 
nmental, and  scientific 
organizations.  These  included 
the  Princeton  University 
Physics  Department,  the 
Manhattan  College  Electrical 
Engineering  Department,  the 
Committee  for  the  Improve- 
ment of  Secondary  Education 
in  Science,  State  of  New 
Jersey,  and  the  Scientific 
Advisory  Committee  for  the 
Association  of  Applied  Solar 
Energy,  He  was  a  member  of 
the  Nassau  Club  and  the  Old 
Guard, 

Dr.  Wolff  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  the  former  Consuelo 
Hope  Huges  and  a  daughter, 
Margaret  Elizabeth  Way.  and 
two  grandchildren. 

A  memorial  service  will  be 
held  Friday  at  3  p.m.  at  the 
Unitarian  Church.  Cherry  Hill 
Road.  The  Rev.  Dr.  Edward 
A,  Frost  will  officiate.  Calling 
hours  will  be  Thursday  from  7 
to   9   p.m.    at    the   Kimble 


Funeral  Home,  l  Hamilton 
Avenue. 


Catherine  D.  Wheeler,  74. 
died  November  30  at  her  home 
in  Toms  River, 

She  was  born  in  Princeton, 
and  lived  m  Toms  River  for 
the  last  30  years.  She  held  a 
teaching  certificate  from 
Trenton  State  College  and  ob- 
tained a  B,S.  in  education 
from  Rutgers  in  1937.  She  also 
held  a  master's  degree  from 
Rutgers 

She  retired  in  1975  as  prin- 
cipal of  East  Dover  School  in 
the  Toms  River  School 
System,  where  she  taught  and 
supervised  for  26  years.  She 
had  also  taught  in  the  Seaside 
Park  school  system  for  17 
years 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
National  Education  Associa- 
tion and  the  New  Jersey 
Education  Association,  among 
other  civic  and  educational 
organizations. 

Survivors  include  her  hus- 
band. Robert  E  Wheeler:  two 
daughters,  C.  Gail  Wheeler  of 
New  York  City  and  Dona  L 


Custom  Interior  Designs 


SAUMS 


IMIKIOKs 


Upholstery 
Slipcovers 

Wallpapers 
Carpeting 
Shutters 


Window  Treatments 

Solar  Shades 

Levolor  Blinds 

Window  Quilts 

Vinyl  Floors 

Furniture 
Paper  Hanging  &  Painting  Service 

Eileen  B,  Saums, 
Assoc.  A.S.I.D. 

75  Princeton  Avenue 
HopeweU,  N.J. 
(609)  466-0479 


Wheeler  of  Amherst.  Mass  ; 
two  brothers,  Alexander  B. 
Donald  and  Robert  G.  Donald, 
both  of  Princeton. 

The  service  was  held  at  the 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Toms 
River  Burial  was  in  Princeton 
Cemetery  Memorial  con- 
tributions may  be  made  to 
Westminster  Nursery  School, 
c/o  Presbyterian  Church, 
Toms  River  08753, 

Mary  E.  Thompson  Shult?, 

82,  died  December  l  in 
Princeton  Medical  Center 

Mrs  Shultz  was  born  in 
Stoney  Creek,  New  York,  and 
had  lived  most  of  her  Ufe  in 
Middletown.  Conn.,  where  she 
was  a  lifelong  member  of 
Trinity  Episcopal  Church,  She 
was  also  a  memt>er  of  theGold 
Star  Mothers  of  America  and 
the  Montgomery  Township 
Senior  Citizens. 

Widow  of  the  late  Heber 
Shultz,  she  is  survived  by  her 
daughter.  Diana  Pfan- 
nebecker,  with  whom  she  liv- 
ed; a  sister,  Muriel  Martin  of 
Gordonsville,  Va, ;  and  a 
brother.  Albert  J  Thompson 
of  Middletown.  Conn 


Pulsar  Quartz 


lowers  the 

cost  of 

high  fashion 

for 

men 


harold  pakman 

jeweler  T  watchmaker 

45  W.  Broad  St,  Hopewell 
466-0447 


(r"^ 

\ 

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1 

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Put  down  that  ladder 
and  antenna  Hughie 


The  Princeton  University 

Repair  Service  has  all 

the  equipment  they  need! 

And  don't  forget, 

they  are  Channel  13 

specialists 

The  Princeton  University 

Store  Repair  Service 

921-8500 


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Live  &  cut  Christmas  trees  •  Wreatlis  •  Greens 
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Holiday  Season  Hours:  Daily  9-6;  Fri.  'til  8;  Sun.  10-4 


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'         Obittuiries 

A   memorial   service   was 
'  held  in  the  Blawenburg  Dutch 
i  Reformed    Church,    Blawen- 
burg Memorial  contributions 
may  be  made  to  the  American 
Heart  Association 

Anne  E.  Truill  of  Riverside 
Drive  died  December  5  in 
Princeton  Medical  Center 
i  after  a  lengthy  illness  She 
;  was  54  years  old  and  had  serv- 
l  ed  for  three  -years  as  chair  of 
;  the  Joint  Commission  on  Ag- 

:  ing 

;  A  resident  of  Princeton  for 
i  more  than  20  years,  Mrs 
:  Truitt      was      born      in 

■  Philadelphia  and  was  a  1950 

■  graduate  of  West  Chester 
>  State  College  She  taught 
J  primary  school  in  Rhode 
-  Island  and  after  raising  her 
[  children  in  Princeton  became 
)  a  nurse  with  special  interest  in 
"  geriatric  care 

To  the  leadership  of  the 
Joint  Commission  on  Aging 
she  brought  not  only  her  pro- 
fessional experience  but  also  a 
practical  approach  and  a  par- 
ticular interest  in  the  pro- 
blems of  the  low-income  elder- 

ly. 

Survivors  include  her  hus- 
band. Thomas  D  Truilt.  two 
daughters,  Terralyn  Truitt 
and  Mandy  Lcith.  a  grandson, 
Justin  T,  Leith,  and  Hlt 
mother.  Anne  Elkins.  all  of 
Princeton;  and  her  father, 
Vance  V  Elkins  of  Florida 

A  memorial  service  will  be 
held  Saturday  at  2  at 
Princeton  Quaker  Meeting, 
Contributions  may  bv  sent  to 
Princeton  Quaker  Meeting  or 
to  the  Princeton  Firsl  Aid  and 
Rescue  Squad  ArranjicmcnLs 
were  under  the  direction  of  llie 
Kimble  Kuneriii  Ilnme 


Anne  E.  Truitt 

(ieorge  M.K.  Baker.  65.  died 
December  2  at  his  home  in 
Princeton 

Mr  Baker  was  born  in  Vcnt- 
nor  and  had  lived  in  Princeton 
for  more  than  35  years  He 
wasa  l939graduateof  theU  S. 
Naval  Academy  and  served  as 
Fleet  Countermeasures  Of- 
ficer on  the  Pacific  Fleet  Staff 
during  World  War  11.  He  was 
the  manager,  special  pro- 
grams and  prtxJuct  operations 
administration,  for  Astor 
Klectronics  at  the  RCA  Space 
Center  until  his  retirement 
last  June. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Mary  Carol  Baker,  two 
daughters,  Kathleen  Haker  of 
Princeton  and  Joanna 
Wandelt  of  Waterlown.  Conn.; 
three  sons,  Christopher  of 
Princeton.  Michael  of  Howell 
and  Stephen  of  Alexandria, 
Va;  a  sister,  Eliz-abeth  Baker 
of  New  York  City;  and  five 
grandchildren. 

Mass  of  Christian  Burial 
was  celebrated  in  SI,  Paul's 
Roman  Catholic  Church. 
Burial  with  full  military 
liiiodrs  was  held  iii  Arlm>;l<iti 


National  Cemetery.  Va  Ar- 
rangements were  under  the 
direction  of  the  Kimble 
Funeral  Home. 

Memorial  contributions 
may  be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Society,  88  Lakedaie 
Drive.  Trenton  08648 

Jutia  Hocking.  83,  of  Holly 
House,  died  December  4  in 
Princeton  Medical  Center 

Mrs.  Hocking  was  born  in 
Antwerp.  Belgium,  and  lived 
in  Princeton  for  20  years. 

She  IS  survived  by  a  son. 
Richard  Hocking  of 
Lawrenceville;  five  grand- 
children and  six  great- 
grandchildren. 

A  private  service  was  held. 
Burial  was  in  Pleasant  Plains 
Cemetery.  Franklin 

Township  In  lieu  of  flowers, 
contributions  may  be  made  to 
the  Leukemia  Society  of 
America.  1416  Morns  Avenue. 
Union  07083- 

Constanttno  (HIackie)  Black 
of  Ellenton,  Fla..  retired 
owner-operator  of  Blackie's 
Taxi  and  Limousine  Service, 
died  December  2  at  Manatee 
Memorial  Hospital  in  Braden- 
ton,  Fla.  He  was  79, 

Mr.  Black  was  born  in  the 
Philippines  and  lived  in 
Princeton  for  40  years  before 
moving  to  Florida  three  years 
ago.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Princeton  United  Methodist 
Church, 

Surviving  are  his  wife. 
Helen  Zamba  Black;  a 
daughter,  Sandra  B  Duffy  of 
Hightstown;  a  son,  Robert  B. 
Black  of  Lawrence  Township; 
and  a  brother,  Robert  Black  of 
the  Philippines;  five  grand- 
children and  two  great- 
grandchildren. 

A  memorial  service  will  be 
announced  at  a  later  date. 
Private    burial    will    be    in 


Special 


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142  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  924-2739 


OPEN  SUNDAYS  &  EVENINGS 


Trinity-All  Saints'  Cemetery 
under  the  direction  of  the  Kim- 
ble Funeral  Home  In  lieu  of 
flowers,  memorial  contribu 
tions  may  be  made  to  the 
Memorial  Fund  of  the 
Pnnceton  United  Methodist 
Church.  Nassau  Street 


Elizabeth  Reeder  Schwinn 
of  Hopewell  died  November  30 
in  Hunterdon  Medical  Center 

Mrs,  Schwinn  was  born  in 
Virginia  and  had  lived  in 
Hopewell  for  the  past  23  years. 

She  was  the  widow  of  Si- 
doine  Schwinn  and  is  survived 
by  three  sons.  Barry  Schwinn 
of  Canada.  Sanford  Schwinn  at 
home  and  Gregg  Schwinn  of 
Plainsboro;  her  mother  Susan 
Reeder  of  Virginia;  a  brother. 
Frank  F  Reeder  of 
Princeton;  a  sister,  Margaret 
Donaldson  of  Danville,  Va.; 
and  two  grandchildren 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  in  Trinity  Episcopal 
Church 


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An  Apple  from  Clancy-Paul 
for  Christmas  Day... 
and  all  the  days  after 

You  can  imagine  the  fun  it  would  be  to 
have  an  Apple  Computer  in  your  home 
on  Christmas  Day.  Games  from  our 
sister  store.  The  Klectroiiic  Candy 
Store,  would  make  for  great  family 
entertainment. 

But  what  about  the  days  after?  That's 
where  the  genius  of  an  Apple  Computer 
figures  in.  When  the  kids  go  back  to 
school,  the  Apple  Computer  becomes  an  invaluable  tool  - 
in  fact  it's  probably  the  same  computer  they're  using  at 
school.  For  you,  your  Apple  Computer  becomes  a 
bookkeeper  or  word  processor. 

And  because  you  bought  your  Apple  Computer  at 
Clancy-Paul,  you  have  the  backing  of  professional 
instruction,  expert  service,  and  our  proven  integrity. 


CLANCY 


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THE  PRINCETON 


COMPLTER  STORE 


wippiG  computer 

The  Princeton  Shopping  Center 
North  Harrison  Street 
Princeton,  .New  Jersey 

(609)683-0060 


SKIERS 
ALERT! 

Time  to  shape  up 

your  skis  for 
this  winter  season. 


Complete  tune-up  special  includes: 

•Sharpen  skis  (side  and  bottom  file) 
•Connplete  waxing 
•P-tex  last  year's  ski  gouges 
•Binding  adjustment  and  release  check 


1  ENTIRE  SKI  PACKAGE  FOR  ONLY  Sisl 


Don't  be  left  out  in  the  cold  with  bad  equipment.  Have  the' former 
ski  technician  of  The  Sports  People.  Jeff  Cramer  examine  your 
equipment. 

Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center 

Princeton  Shopping  Center         921-6985 
Open  7  days         Open  6  A.M. 


Churches  Plan  Services  to  Mark  Advent  Season 


In  this  season  of  Advent,  the 
four  weeks  in  the  Christian 
calendar  that  are  preparation 
for  Christmas,  there  are  a 
number  of  services  of 
Chiistmas  music  and  readings 
planned  by  churches,  Prin- 
ceton University  anf  Prince- 
ton Seminary  for  the  coming 
week. 

There  will  be  a  Candlelight 
Service  of  Lessons  and  Carols 
this  Thursday  at  8  in  the 
Princeton  University  Chapel. 
The  service  will  include 
singing  by  the  Princeton 
Katzenjammers  singing 
group,  dancing  by  three  un- 
dergraduates, and  flute  and 
trumpet  accompaniment,  also 
by  undergraduates,  to  the 
organ  played  by  Clark 
Anderson,  a  graduate  student 
and  University  Organist . 

Also  on  Thursday,  there  will 
be  a  reading  performance  of 
W.H  Audens  "For  the  Time 
Being:  A  Christmas  Oratorio" 
by  Princeton  Theological 
Seminary  students.  The 
reading  will  begin  at  7:30  in 
the  Campus  Center  Theater 
Auditorium  and  will  be 
repeated  the  following  night, 
Friday,  also  at  7:30. 

The  Princeton  University 
Chapel  Choir,  conducted  by 
Prof.  Walter  Nollner  and 
assistnat  conductor  Isobel 
Woods  will  supply  the  musical 
portion    of    the    Christmas 


Vespers  service  at  the  Prince- 
Ion    University    Chapel   on 

Sunday  afternoon  at  2:30  The 
featured  music  will  be  drawn 
entirely  from  British  music  of 
the  Renaissance  and  Baroque 
periods. 

It  will  include  the  "Mass  for 
four  Voices"  by  William 
Byrd;  a  "Magnificat"  from 
the  Carvor  Choirbook  con- 
ducted by  Miss  Woods,  a 
candidate  for  a  Ph.D  in 
musicology  who  is  writing  her 
dissertation  on  this  early  16th 
century  Scottish  musical 
manuscript;  and  a  "Christ- 
mas Anthem"  by  William 
Purcell  for  chorus,  three  solo 
voices  and  small  instrumental 
ensemble. 

The  choir  at  Christ 
Congregation,  Walnut  Lane 
and  Houghton  Avenue,  will 
present  Benjamin  Britten's 
"A  Ceremony  of  Carols"  on 
Sunday  during  the  10  am 
worship  service  The  choir  is 
under  the  direction  of  Peter 
Walker,  who  will  discuss  the 
history  of  Christmas  carols 
during  The  Second  Hour 
discussion  following  the 
service. 

The  Princeton  United 
Methodist  Church  will  hold  an 
Advent  Family  Night  supper 
Sunday,  starting  at  5:30. 
Following  the  supper,  a  film, 
"The  Baby  Named  Jesus," 
will  be  shown  with  a  session  of 


crafts  for  everyone  af- 
terv-'ards. 

A  Service  of  Lessons  and 
Carols  will  be  presented 
Monday  at  7:30  in  Miller 
Chapel,  Princeton  Theological 
Seminary,  as  the  fourth  in  the 
Seminary's  series  "Traditions 
in  Church  Music."  The  service 
is  adapted  from  the  traditional 
Christmas  Eve  service  of 
King's  College,  Cambridge 

The  Princeton  Seminary 
Chamber  Singers,  under  the 
direction  of  Sally  Bolitho.  a 
Master  of  Divinity  student, 
will  sing  both  traditional  and 
contemporary  settings  of 
English  carols.  A 

congregational  carol-sing  will 
follow  the  candlelight  service 
on  the  front  steps  of  Miller 
Chapel 


CHRIST  CONGREGATIONt 

Across  from  Princeton  High  School 

Morning  Worship  - 10:00  a.m. 

Dec   12  -  "A  Ceremony  of  Carols" 

by  Benjamin  Britten 
Church  School  -  11:00  a.m. 

Adult  study  -  Why  Ciirisimas'' 
Examining  the  History  and  Traditions 
Children's  classes  and  nursery 
Margot  Trusty  Pickett 
Mark  H.  Pickett 
Co-pastors 

American  Baptist 

Churches 

United  Church  of 

Christ 


House  of  Asian  Art 


A  Christmas  Gift? 

Why  not  one  from 
the  Orient! 

We  have  a  vast  selection. 


Tuesday-Saturday  10  am  ■  7  pm 
Sunday  -  Noon-5 

4206  Qualterbridge  Road  (next  to  Mercer  Malll 
Princeton  •  609-452-1567 


Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center 

Is  only  for  people  who 
take  their  body  seriously! 

Healthy,  Holiday  Gift  Certificates 

ONLY  $35 

One  Full  Month  o/  Total  Fitness 

Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness  Center 
Princeton  Shopping  Center      921  -6985 

Open  7  Days  -  Open  6  A.M.  ■  Coed 


READING  PLANNED 

Of  Auden  Work.  A  reading 
performance  of  W.H.  Auden's 
"For  the  Time  Being:  A 
Christmas  Oratorio"  will  be 
given  Thursday,  December  9 
at  7:30  in  the  Campus  Theatre 
at  Princeton  Theological 
Seminary.  Dr.  G.  Robert 
Jacks  of  the  Seminary's 
speech  faculty  will  direct  the 
production,  which  features  six 
second-year  seminarians  as 
readers. 

The  verse  drama,  en- 
compassing events  in  the 
Christian  story  from  the 
Advent  of  the  Flight  into 
Egypt,  is  a  contemporary 
statement  of  the  meaning  of 
Incarnation.  Auden's  themes 
portray  the  profundity,  the 
humor,  the  distaste  and  the 
tenderness  with  which  the 
world  receives  the  newborn 
child. 

Dr.  Jacks  has  directed  and 
produced  a  number  of 
dramatic  and  musical 
productions  on  the  Seminary 
campus,  including  his  own 
musical  tragicomedy  verily- 
Merrily!  He  has  conducted 
workshops  in  speech  and 
drama,  and  has  been  baritone 
soloist  with  the  Princeton 
Opera  Association  and  at  the 
Nassau  Presbyterian  Church 
in  Princeton. 

The  public  is  invited. 


TORCH  RALLY  SET 
By  Youth  of  Jewish  Center. 

The  Princeton  Young  Judea, 
which  includes  students  in 
grades  4-8  and  high  school 
students,  will  hold  the  Third 
Annual  Chanukah  Torch  Rally 
on  Sunday. 

Student  runners  will  meet  at 
the  Jewish  Center  at  3:30  and 
hold  a  marathon  along  a  route 
through  the  Princeton  com- 
munity and  then  back  to  the 
Center  for  the  lighting  of  a 
giant  menorah.  At  5  the 
congregation  is  invited  to  join 
the  youngsters  for  traditional 
refreshments. 

The  torch  will  arrive  in  the 
I  Princeton  community  from 
I  Israel,  in  commemoration  of 
I  the  victory  of  the  Macabees 
I  over  the  Syrians  in  165  (B.CJ- 
]  Each  year  since  1944,  this 
I  torch  has  been  carried 
I  throughout  Israel.  Young 
I  Judeans  carry  this  torch  as  a 
I  continuation  of  the  symbolism 
I  of  this  ancient  festival. 

Members  of  the  Princeton 

I  community    may    call    the 

Center  office  at  921-0100  for 

the  route  for  the  lighting  of  the 

'  giant     menorah,    or    eight 

branched  candleabrum.   and 

for  the  traditional  foods  and 

I  songs. 


NEW  LOCATION  SET 
By  Presbyterian  Church. 
Princeton  Presbyterian 
Church  will  begin  holding 
Sunday  morning  worship 
services  at  the  John 
Witherspoon  Middle  School. 
Walnut  Lane,  on  December  12. 
The  church  originally  met  at 


the  American  Boychoir, 
School  and  then  six  months 
ago  moved  to  Borough  Hall, 
Because  of  continued  growth 
the  church  approached  the 
Princeton  Regional  School 
Board  and  has  been  given 
permission  to  use  the  school 
auditorium  for  worship  ser- 
vices and  classrooms  for 
Sunday  School  rooms,  Sunday 
School  for  all  ages  (adult  and 
children!  begins  at  9:30. 
refreshments  are  served  at 
10:30  and  the  worship  service 
is  held  at  11. 

The  Church  will  continue  to 
use  Borough  Hall  for  its 
Sunday  evening  service  which 
begins  at  6.  The  public  is  in- 
vited to  all  services  of  the 
church. 


CHANUKAH  PARTY  SET 

For  Seniors  and  Nursery 

Age.  The  Drop-In  Lounge  for 
Senior  Citizens  and  the 
Nursery  Class  of  the  Jewish 
Center  will  have  a  joint  party 

Continued  on  Next  Pafli; 


Marsh  &  Co. 

168Na«uu      924-4000 

MontgonMry  C«nt»f 
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Profits  go  to  P.D.S. 
Scholarship  Fund 

234  Nassau  Street  -  Upstairs! 

Tues-Fri  10-5;  Sal  10-3 
924-5720 


OUTGROWN  SHOP- 


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to  all  our  friends. 


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Second  Anniversary 

THANK  YOU  SALE 


Receivers 

Harman  Kardon  350)  $260    $199ea. 

20  wall  per  channel  AM/FM  stereo 

receiver 

Sanyo  DCR1 50  $200  $1 37  ea. 

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"Top  rated"  two  way  loudspeaker 


Sale  prices  good  until 
Sunday.  Dec    l9th 


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Trade  Ins 

AR2ax  SISOpr. 

Tfiree  way  floor  standing 

speaker  system 

Dual  1214  $50 

Single  piav  manual  turntable 

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ReB^Hi  in  Princeton  "^'^'^"^'"^.l^  bulletin  notes 

cantimj*]  froni  P'*<^'"fl  P'o*  Traditional  foods  such  as 

in  honor  of  the  festival  of  latkes,     potato     Pancakes  ..^^.^^  ^       ^^^..  j,^,„. 

Chanukah  on  Thursday  at  1  in  cr.sply    "<^<'  '''°' '•*''' ^*  song  will  be  sung  Sunday  at 

the  Socml  Hall  of  the  Center,  served  at  the  party^    t  s  abo  J^^  ^.^.^^  p^^_._,^  1,^  j^, 

457  Nassau  Street  '",?''i"'"V°  Ti  I    h  foS?  Trmity  Choir  of  Men,  Boys 

Chanukah,  the  Hebrew  term  called  a  dreidel,  with  four     ^  ^j  , 

meaning  -ded.cat.on;  .s  also  'TFr^^MZTZZ'^  T^e  choir  will  s,ng  works  by 
called  "The  Feast  of  Lights       *  Great  Miracle  Happen«i  Charles  Stanford  and  Orlando 

and  lasts  for  eight  days  It  There^  Jl^"'}'?"^  «°l"^l^  Gibbons,  under  the  direction 
commemorates    the    Mac-    uch  as  Rock  of  Ag^.wni^  ,_.^^^     ^j^^       ^i,^ 

cabean    victory    over    the  led    by    Center    President  ^^^^ 

Syria,^  m  165  <B-C,.  and  the  f'^Yj^'m.^^^.^^fZ  organ.  Soloists  will  be  Katy 
subsequent  rededication  of  the  f  ,^'^" '^'''^''°  T/^"  ^,S?  FoTd,  Allan  Knotts  and  John 
Temple        Chanukah       is    ale  of  the  Maccahecs  lor  ^^^^   Brombaugh,   a 

celebrated  by  lighting  candles  those  presen,  member   of   the   organ    and 

!;;rrLcf/of1hVS;rer  co'mmumtTrweTcrme";:  harpsichord  faculty  of 
:rhXbu^i!n'^' ;t' e^^riiys  bnngasmal.grabbaggm^W^^^ 


DIRECTORY    of 

RELIGIOUS  SERVICES 


will  play  a  harpsichord  recital 
prelude  beginning  at  4  10. 

There  is  no  charge  and  the 
public  is  welcome. 

The  Jewish  Singles  of  the 
Windsors  will  have  a  rap  ses- 
sion, social  evening  on  Thurs- 
day, December  16,  at  8  at  Con- 
gregation Beth  Chaim,  Village 
Road  and  Old  Trenton  Road, 
Route  535,  West  Windsor. 
Single  and  re-single  adults  25 
years  old  and  over  are  en- 
couraged to  attend 

The  Jewish  Singles  of  the 
Windsors  has  been  in  ex- 
istence for  more  than  four 
years  and  offers  a  variety  of 

FIRST  BAPTIST 
CHURCH 

John  &  Green  Streets 
Princeton 

Sunday  worship  11  a.m. 

Sunday  School  9:45  a.m. 
Rev.  Edward  Smith 

Minislet  


activities  for  single  adults 
For  information  call  448-7075 
or  799-9401. 

The  Consolala  Mission 
Center,  Route  27,  Somerset, 
will  hold  "The  Magic 
Christmas' Bazaar  on  Sunday 
from  9  to  4. 

There  will  be  homemade 
goodies  from  the  kitchen. 
Golden  Elephant  items,  a 
boutique,  toyland,  trim-a-tree 
and  religious  articles.  A  con- 
linen  tal  breakfast  will  be  serv- 
ed starting  at  9  and  continuing 
until  II,  to  be  followed  by 
lunch  consisting  of  meatball 
sandwiches,    cheese   steaks. 


pizza  and  hamburgers  for  the 
remainder  of  the  day. 

The  movie  "The  Miracle 
Worker, "  based  on  the  early 
life  of  Helen  Keller,  will  be 
shown  Sunday  at  6:30  at 
Nassau  Presbyterian  Church. 
61,  Nassau  Street. 

The  film,  which  runs  for  107 
minutes,  stars  Anne  Bancroft 
as  Anne  Sullivan,  the  teacher- 
companion  who  taught  the 
blind,  deaf  and  mute  child 
Helen  Keller  (Patty  Duke)  to 
"read"  palm  signing  and  to 
speak.  Tickets  are  $2  for 
adults,  $1  for  children  12  and 
under. 


CHRIST  CONGREGATION 

Walnul  Ld  iHougnionRO 

Worship  &  Study  10  a  m 

MafgolTruslyPicketl 
MaikH  Pickell 
Co-paslofs 


I 


■l-rt 


f 

♦j 


Princeton 
United  Methodist  Church 
Nassau  and  Vandeventer  Sts. 
924-2SI3 

9:45  a.m.  Adult  Classes 

11:00  a.m.  Morning  Worship 

Church  School 

5:00  p.m.  Teen  Choir 

6:00  p. m  Youth  Club 

rmlor,  JnmcH  11.  Harrlii,  Jr. 
Aknm-IuI)'  PB«Uir,  Carol  1.   Hrundl 


Trinity 

Episcopal 

Church 

Crescent  Ave, 
Rocky  Hill.  N,J. 

C  (is(.  3rd4  5lhSun  ) 
10:30a  m 

MP  (other Sundays! 


K  Rev.  Samuel  UhlbBRhi 


WItherspoon  St, 

Presbyterian  Church 

Witherspoon  and 

Quarry  Streets 

Sunday  Worship 

II  a.m. 

(Nursery  Available) 

The  Rev. 

(iilbert  McKenzie, 

minister 

924-1866 


ICongregalionBl  IH  c  HAIM 

Village  Road,  West  Windsor 

799-9401 

Friday  Evenings,  8  30  p  m 

Saturday  Mornings,  1 0  30  a  m 

REFORM  JEWISH  CONGREGATION 

Rabbi  Eric  B.  Wisnia 


The  Presbyterian  Church 
ol  Lawrencevllla 

Lawrenreville,  N  J  fsMC  '690 

Sunday  Schadula 

worship  Service  1 0  am 
Chutcti  School  10  am 
Inlanl  and  Child  Care  Available 
H  Dana  Fearon  111.  Mihisler         896-1212 


Princeton  Church  of  Christ 

33  River  Road  924-2555 

Thomas  R.  Turnbiill  H.  Minister 

Scott  Bell  and  Scott  A.  Chase. 

Campus  Ministers 

Sunday  Schedule:  Bible  Classes.  lOa.m, 

Worship  Services.  II  a,ni,&6p.m. 
Mid-week  bible  Study :  Wednesday  7:30p,ni. 

"The  Bible  Our  Only  Creed" 


All  Saints'  OiURch 

All  .S(llti(H  ll<niA.  l>Mnu  fto-i.  N   )   ()H$4<) 

9il-218ll 

Episcopal 

The  Rev.  A.  Orley  Swartzentruber,  Rector 
The  Rev.  George  Alexander 


NASSAU  CHRISTIAN  CENTER 

Nassau  &  Chambers  Streets 
P  O  Box  92 
Princelon.  New  Jersey 
"Renewal"  broadcast  on  slairon  WHWH,  1 350  AM  8  00  A  M 

Sunday  worship  10  30  A  M  an06    0  P  M 

Thursday,  Bible  Study  &  Prayer  rjurm 

Friday  Jacobs  Well  Collee  House 

921-0981 
452-2828 

"Th»  Church  Th»l  Caras  And  Shares" 


8  00PM 


The  Jewish  Center 

457  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N,J.  0B540 

Telephone  609-921 -01 00 

Rabbi  Melvin  J.  Glatt 

Friday  Services  8:15  p,m. 

Oneg  Shabbal  Follows  Monthly  Family  Service 

Saturday  Service  10  a.m. 

Kiddush  Follows 


PRINCETON  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 

P.O.  Box  5003     Princelon,    New  Jersey    08540 
609-92hl020 


Meeting  at  Borough  Hall 
Monument  Drive,  Princeton 


L^- 


9:45    Sunday  School  (also  adull  class) 
1  00     Morning  Worship  Service 
6  00    Evening  Service  (leaching  and  song) 
Nursery  Provided 
Kenneth  A.  Smith,  Pastor 


LUTHERAN  CHURCH  OF  THE  MESSIAH 

Nassau  Street  and  Cedar  Lane 

407  NeSMU  St.  Princeton 

924-3642 

The  Rev.  Allen  A.  Qertner,  Pettor 

Sunday  Worship  8  and  10:30  a.m. 
Sunday  School  9  a.m. 
Bible  Classes  9: 15  a.m. 


6 


Trinity  Church 

Episcopal 

33  Mereer  SI,.  Princeton  924-2277 

Tha  Rav,  Jolin  Crockar  Jr„  Rector 

Saturday  5:30  p.m.  Sunday  Vigil  Eucharist 

Sunday  Services:  8  a.m.  Holy  Eucharist 

9:15  a.m.  Family  Eucharist  and  Church  School 

11:15  a.m.  Holy  Eucharist  ■  1st,  3rd  &  5th  Sundays 

Morning  Prayer  &  Sermon  -  2nd  4  4th  Sundays 

(child  care  available) " 


SUNDAY  SCHEDULE 

Holy  Eucharist,  7:30,  9  and  11: 15  am 
AduJt  Forum  and  Sunday  School.  10  a,m 


Saint  'Peter's  Anglican  Church 

i:il  BURD  .STREET 
PEN,\l.\GTON,  N,  J,  08534 

Sundays 

9:10  A.M.  Morning  Prayer 

9:30  AM.  Holy  Eucharist 

The  1928  Book  of  Common  Prayer 


St.  Paul's  Catholic  Church 

214  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

Rev  Evasio  DeMarcellls.  Pastor 


Saturday  Vigil  Mass,  5:m  p,m 
Sunday;  -;00,  8:30.  10:15,  11:30  and  3 


THE  UNITARIAN  CHURCH  OF  PRINCETON 
Cherry  Hill  and  State  Roads 


Worship  Service  10  am, 

Religious  Education  10  a.m. 

Child  Care  10  am 

Dr.  Edward  A.  Frost,  Minister 
609-924-1604 


S 


New  Covenant  Evangelical  Free  Church        S 

meeting  at  the  Princeton  Junction  8 

Fire  Hall,  Alexander  Road.  0 

Princeton  Junction  N 

0 

Telephone:  452-7508  i 

Sunday  Worship  •  10  a.m.  0 

Nursery  Provided  Q 

Sunday  School  for  ages  2-5 

Tuesday  Women's  Bible  Study  -  7:30  p.m. 

Home  Meetings  -  Wednesday  at  7:30  p.m.  or 

Friday  at  8  p  m. 

"...To  know  Christ  and  the  power  ol  tiis  resurrection 
and  the  lellowship  ol  sf^aring  in  his  sufterings...  " 

Phil.  3:10 


MONTGOMERY  EVANGELICAL  FREE  CHURCH 

Griggstown  Road,  Belle  Mead,  N.J.  08502  (201)359-4634 

Rev.  Donald  K.  Childs,  Pastor 

Mr.  John  Auxier,  Associate  Pastor 

Sunday   Morning  Worship,  8.30  &  11  00  a  m 

Sunday  School.  9.45  a.m. 

Evening  Service.  7  00  p  m 

Child  care  provided 

Wednesday,  9  30  a  m..  Ladies  Bible  Study 

7  30  am  ,  Bible  Study  and  Prayer  Fellowship, 

Junior  High  Club,  Senior  High  INSIGHT 

Friday  Youlh  activities  as  announced. 


QUAKER  MEETING 
FOR  WORSHIP 

Slony  Btock  Meetinghouse 
Quaker  Roafi 

For  information 

call  Arthur  Manuel 

452-2824 

Meeting  for  Worship 

9  and  1 1  am 
each  First  Day 


First  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Dutch  Neck 

1 54  So  Mill  Rd(al  Village  Rd 
Princeton,  Jet.  799-071 2 

Floyd  W.  Churn 
Pastor 

Sunday  Worship,  9  30  am 

Church  School,  1 0  40  a  m 

Adull  Education,  10  40am 

Child  Care  Provided 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

16  Bayard  Lane,  Princeton 

Sunday  Services  10  30  a  m  and  4:30  p,m, 

Sunday  School  10  30  am 

Child  Care  A  vailable 

Wednesday  Evening  Testimony  Meetings  8  15pm 

Visitors  Welcome 

Christian  Science  Reading  Room 

1 78  Nassau  Street.  Princeton 
924-0919 

Monday-Saturday  9  30-5 


Westerly  Road  Church 


37  Westerly  Road 
Princeton.  N.J, 
924-3816 


Evangelical  0 

Undenominational  S 


SL  ND.^V  SCHEDILE 
Morning  Worship  8:30  and  11:00  a.m. 

Sunday  School  9:45  a,m.  x 

Evening  Worship  6:30  p,in,  S 

Wednesday  Prayer  and  Bible  Study  7:3(1  p.ni,  jj 

The  Rev.  Paul  R,  Bawden.  Pastor  b 

The  Rev,  Matthew  Ristuccia  Assistant  Pastor  ^ 


HOUSEMATE  WANTED  TO  share  with 
3.  Walk  to  Nassau  Street  Share 
cooking    Prof  or  grad    IIS5  prus  util 

WANT  EXTRA  rNCOME?  A  temporary 
or  pari  time  |ob  may  be  the  answer 
Read  'he  Help  Wanted  ads  in  this  issue  of 
TOWN  TOPICS  tor  a  varleO  selection  of 
opportunities  open  lo  you 


z&  w 

Enterprises 

HONDA 

MAZDA 

Sales  &  Service 

RT.  206 

Across  from 
Princeton  Airport 

(609)924-9330 


TOWN  TOPICS 
CLASSIFIED  AD  RATES 


S3  00  for  25  words,  per 
insertion.  5  cents  for  each 
additional  word.  Box 
number  ads  50  cents  extra 
Payment  of  ad  within  six 
days  after  publication 
saves  50  cents  billing 
charge. 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p  m  Monday: 
reorders  by  5  p  m. 
Tuesday.  the  week  of 
publication 

Ads  may  be  called  in,  924- 
2200.  mailed  to  P.O.  Box 
664.  Princeton,  or  brought 
to  the  Town  Topics  office.  4 
Mercer  Street 


PIANO  TUNING 

Expert  piano  tuning 
regulation  and  repair 
Reasonably  priced 

KENNETH  B.WEBSTER 

996  0S2B 


10  13  It 


HVAC-BOILER 

OPERATORS 

Pertnanent  poslKons  In  ine  Princeton 
Pennington  area.  For  immediate 
consideration  call 

SOO  533-07 Si,  Ext  8J98 

or,  (IIS)  2«  8«fl 

H.L.  Yoh  Company 

1818  Market  Street 

Phil  .Penna  19103 


fvii 


,  VILLAGE  PAINT  &  WALLPAPER 

S    Rt,  206  Rocky  Hill,  Village  Shopper,  921-7120 




PITTSBURGH  &  MURALO  PAINTS 

FINE  WALLCOVERINGS 

at  discount  prices! 


PROFESSIONAL    MARRIED   couple 
seeks  an  apartmeni  in  Princeton  or  the  ■ 
surrounding   area   beginning  January 
References     No  pets,   non  smokers 
Please  call  Pat  evenings  at  (6091  J92 


ART  SUPPLIES  •  STENCIL  PATTERNS 


^ 


1212 


11  2431 


FILING  CABINETSI  Come  and  see  our 
metal  tiling  cabinets  (or  office  or  home. 
Grey,  tan.  oilve  2  or  i  drawer    Also 

typlngtables  Hinkson's,  82  Nassau. 

6  1IJtt 


SECONDARY 


1978  DATSUN  B310  excellent  condition. 
32k    mileage,    S29S0     Call   609-'99-6093 

after  7  p  m. 


FOR  SALE :  Quaint  Three  story  building 
with  office  and  two  apartments  above. 
m  Princeton  Borough.  Owner  will  hold 
first  mortgage  for  qualified  buyer 
Helen  Van  Cleve,  Realtor  Tel  9lJ 
0284   Even.ngs  921  8695 


NASSAU  AIRPORT  TAXIS  -  Service  to 

antS  from  all   airports.   Telephone  921 
/339 

418  tf 


ELECTRICIAN 

Temporary  assignment  in  Princeton 
Pennington  area  For  Immediate 
consideration,  call 

800  533  0786,  Ext,  8498 

or.  (215)399  8498 

H.L.  Yoh  Company 

1818  Market  Street 

PHIladelphia.  Pa  19103 


WANTED:  Cook  Housekeeper  for  two 
senior  cllliens.  AAust  live  in  and  be  able 
to  drive  Small  convenient  house 
Salary  and  time  off  negotiable 
References  preferred.  Reply  to  TOWN 
TOPICSbox  No  U  4,  12  8  3t 


FOCUS  THE  SPOTLIGHT  on  your 
beauty  and  earn  money  at  the  same 
time  For  appointment  call  Dot.  448 
44i3  118  31 


JAC-MAR 

FLOOR  DESIGNS,  INC. 


•Ceramic  Tile 
TQuality  Carpet 


•  Solid  Vinyl  Tiles 
•No  Wax  Floors 


Rte.  27,  Kingston  Mall 
Kingston,  N.J. 


(609)683-0745 
(201)828-0450 


^^m 


LOAMS 


\  AMELIA  SURF  AND  RACQUET  CLUB 

[  oceanlront  luxury  condo  tor  rent  on 

lelia    Island,    Florida.    Beautiful 

1   beach,  pool  and  free  Harthru  tennIS-  27 

hole  golf  course  and  excellent  fishing 

nearby     Easy  access  by  car  or  plane 

]  For  more  information  call  924  7072 

'emngs  12-8-aH 


PIANO  CONSOLE  in  excellent  con 
diflon  Price  $1200.  Fireplace  brass 
andirons  and  tools,  Danish  couch, 
rocker  and  arm  chair  set,  gas  dryer  in 
excellent  condition  Phone  924  3107 
after3:30p  m. 


i  SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 

I  Used  furniture,  chests,  dressers 

I  unfinished  bookcases,  etc. 

j  SPECIAL  OF  THE  WEEK:  French  Provin- 
■  ciai  coffee  table  with  leather  top;  pair  of 
I  matching  end  tables. 

I  212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 

I  Mon-Fri  9-5.  Sal  9  1  924-1  881 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

u 


FROM  AMERICA'S  OLDEST  AND  LARGEST 
FINANCIAL  SERVICE  COMPANY 

Since  1935— 
The  equity  in  your  home  can  be  used  for  — 

•  tax  shelters 

•  educational  trusts 

•  investments 

•  home  purchases 

•  home  improvements 

•  other  worthwhile  purposes 

YEGEN  OFFERS— 

•  prompt  professional  service 

•  flexible  terms 

•  VERY  competitive  rates 

•  Credit  Lif6  Insurance 

For  more  information  call 

YEGEN  HOME  EQUITY 


CVERYONC  LOVeS  TOYSTOpen  house 
tw  ChlKtcralt  toy*.  Frtdtv.  December 
10,  Noon  S.  nt  MW^er  Ro*d.  Grl»$ 
twwn  Qwallfv  Wv»  from  $A95,  (J«llv«r«d 
before  C^^lsImas  For  more  In 
fermatioo.  call  lOl  IW&SM 


BIIAND  NEW  t»  SPEED  pi»n'»  33  ' 
frame  JeHer  Wcycl*  SIOO.  Can  ettw  3 
pm.,«4  1538 


ALU  V«>OL  CARPETINO:  U»e<J.  very 
good  condition.  Kx  IS.  beige,  1,  13«I5 
gold  3  piece  Colonial  sectional,  plait) 
earth  tones,  bestoHer  CbII?37  3K1 


WOMAN  ONLY:  Furnished  room  (or 
rent  on  Bank  Streel  No  cooking  «5  per 
week  Call  W  3'!3for«ppolnlmenI  13 
B   31 


SKIS:  Women**  Nordica  boot  and  ^TJ 
cm  Dynamic  ski.  $100  Chiidrensboon 
ilie  3-4.  »(»  5.  S35  each  3  pair  cMtdren 
100  cm  skis.  I  pair  1*0  cm.  skis.  Hi 
each  Call  alter  3pm  ,934  1528 


SJk.V-E. 


WEEKDAYS  TO  CLAIM  OR  AtMJPT  A 

■ PET.  CALL  WRS    GRAVES.  <  4  p  m  , 

..  .  -  Saturday.  >  11  am,  FOR  AN  AP 
WOOD  SHELV.no.  wan  bracket  and  po.^TVENT  NigMs  and  weekends, 
three  standing  units  available  a  Iw.  .^^  ,„,  ^r  found  or  injured  animals  to 
cost    come  and  take  away    Call  924     mepolice 

**W-  Report  lost  and  found  pels 

^ within  a  iwentylowr  hour  period 


PRINCETON  Room  (or  rent  in  central 
Nassau  Streel  apartment  Shared 
kitchen  and  bath.  S17S  month  plus 
utilities  Great  location  Available 
Immediately,  call  609  6(3  0504 


FOR  SALE-  Raleigh  men's  bike,  three 
speed,  like new.tlOO. Call 934  0071 


FLOOR  SANDING 

AND 

RCFINISHINO 

Residenllal  Specialists 

JOHNft JOANN 

(604)  464  9333 


ELECTRIC  WATER  HEATER  S1I0 
converted  gas,  used  6  months.   Intarrt 
(arie»t$15  466  n!3 


ARIMY  CHAIR,  upholstered  In  neutral 
gold  velvet,  with  extra  cushioned  back 

Medium   %\ie.  eKcellenI  condllion  and 
comlorlabie  Sell»4a  Call  934  0689 


PINE  STREET 

Great  investment  and  convenience  One  and  one- 
hall  story  house  Viiith  Liv  Room,  Din.  Room.  Kit . 
Two  small  Bedrooms.  One  Bath,  front  &  rear 
porch,  basement  &  garage  Asking  $72,500 

HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP 

Nearly  10  Acres  on  Rocky  Hill-Pennington  Rd  . 
with  a  view  Asking  $75,000 

ASSOCIATES  REALTY 
OF  PRINCETON 

162  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 

609-924-6501 


PUBLIC  OPEN  HOUSE 
WEST  WINDSOR 

Satiiidav,  Dec.  11,  1982 
Two  -  Four  P.M. 


Custom  Built  and  designed  Cape  Cod  on  one 

acre  with  Vineyard. 

Directions:  1  milp  .South  at  Clarksvillo  Road  on  Rt.  No. 
571.  Look  tor  sign  KINGS  (;R/\NT  REAL  E.ST.4TE. 


^V^ REAL  ESTATE  V 


y^' 


U)  N.\SSMi  MRl  (  1 

PKINltlON.  N[VV  ItkSlY  USSJI, 

Ptione     1609)  921    1411 

^         S.  Serge  Rizzo.  G.R.t.,  C.R.B.    ^ 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker      '^ 
New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania 

Member.  Mercer  County  Multiple  L/stmg  Service 
Member.  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


Male  &   Female  Irish  Setter  Golden 

Retriever   type,   long  hair.  nunTing   in 

stinct.  gooO  with  cnildren 

Female  ipayecf  *  year  oia,  pore  bred 

Cocker  Span/el,  lemon  &  while 

Male  &  Female  German  Shepheri)  type 

pup» 

Female  spayeO  5  year  old  pure  bred 

Irlsfi  Setter,  good  with  children 

AAale  young  Coiiie  type  dog 

Female  spayed  mixed  breed  dog,  dit 

white  with  Black  and  brown  on  lace 

Female  B  month  old  Black  Labrador 

type,  short  hair,  house  broken 

Male  S^A  month  old.  all  black  fiutty  dog 

with    light   face,  obedient  and   nice 

temperment 

Male  i'/)  year  old  pure  bred  St  Bernard 

with  papers,  housebroken 

Female  Fox  Terrier  Poodle  type  pups 

Male  IV;  year  old  Portuguese  Mountain 

dOfl.    light    tan    with    brown    saddle. 

housebroken,  weighs  about  4S  pounds 

Male  Beagle  Dachshund.  10  months  old. 

black  and  tan 

Male  7  year  old  Golden  Retriever  type. 

looks  like  Golden  Retriever,  nice  pet 

Altered  male  I''j  year  old  Dachshund, 

fcO.  housebroken,  good  with  children 

Female  J  months  Old  German  Shepherd 

typepup,  nice  disposition 

Male  10  months  Old  trl  color  tieflgie 

MaieBmonthsoidbrown  Setter  type 

Female  A  months  old  Great  Dane,  black 

with  grey  marks 

Call  us  about  our  large  selection  ot 

kittens 

nMI2] 


FOR  SALE:  New  Olymplelteportable 
typewriter,  automatic  space  bar, 
original  price  tHO,  now  SBO  Woman's 
Schwinn  3  speed  bicycle.  $80  Man's 
Raleigh  3  speed,  like  new,  S90  Call  921 
ao?3 


ATARI  porlect  condition.  N  cartridges 
with  brand  new  loyslicks  JlflS  or  best 
oiler  Callfl09  921  0629  Ask  for  Evan 


STRONO  RELIABLE  BOY,  17,  saving  to 
climb  Mount  McKlnley  next  summer 
Socks  indoor  or  outdoor  work  Good 
relcrences.  Call  914  2517. 


FOR    SALE:    QUEEN   size  headboard. 

solid  pine  S50  Bookcase,  t  ft  veneer, 
170  Queen  slip  camel  color  hide  a  bed, 
S175  Phono  «7  7539 


RUNNING  YOURSELF  RAGOEDT  Get 
your  edges  smoothed  with  a  massage 
Call  SylvlaElvln.  921  BOSS. 


GARAGE  AVAILABLE.  Princeton  Boro 
1  Linden  Lane  and  Hamilton  Awe  J  Dead 
or  wmi  dpdd  storage    924  47to  fl  to  9 


FOR  SALE:  Boy's  hockey  Ice  skates. 
football  helmet,  Tyco  electric  night 
racing  game,  motorized  erector  set. 
Hardy  Boy  books,  speaker  AR2, 
Broclncr  corner  horn  speaker,  Rek  o 
cut  turntable  BH  12,  Scott  AM  FM 
stereo  tuner,  and  two  occasional  chairs 
9J47341 


USED  FURNITURE  for  sale,  excellent 
condition.  Simmons  beauty  rest 
queenslte  pull  out  couch,  t2S0,  3  chairs, 
2  Mexican  rugs,  9  x  12.  and  5x7,  |«n, 
and  assorted  household  Items  921  2579 


AMELIA  ISLAND,  FLORIDA  ocean 
front  luxury  condo  lor  rent  Beautiful 
beach,  free  tennis,  pool,  excellent  goll 
and  fishing  nearby   Easy  access  by  car 

or  plane  For  more  Information  call  924 
7072evcnlngs  12  s  aht. 


MOVIE  CAMERA.  Nikon  Super  Zoom  8 
with  case  Nice  gift  $7s  Call  452  4937  or 
'99  3785 


CHRISTMAS  MUSIC  CONCERT,  Two 
tickets  available  for  the  Ensemble  for 
Early  Music,  Alice  Tully  Hall,  Dec  IB, 
B  p  m  Orchestra  seats,  $10  each  Call 
924  77e8atter6p.m 


DOG  CAGE  wanted  lor  large  Golden 
Rotrelver  Needed  for  indoor  use  Call 
924  6206  evenings  12  l  3t 


ROSSMOOR   RANCH  lor  rent  (Monroe 

Township)  with  oaraoe,  near  shopping 
and  direct  New  York  bus  S77000  Other 
models  Irom  S5SOO0  Country  Heritage 
Reflltor5799eiBl,  n  17  7t 


WANT  EXTRA  INCOMET  A  temporary 
or  part  lime  |ob  may  be  the  answer 
Read  tho  Help  Wanted  ads  in  this  issue 
01  TOWN  TOPICS  lor  a  varied  selection 
ot  opportunities  open  to  you 


ARE  YOU  TIREO  Ol  a  big  house??  We 

wtlHintj  you  a  new  house,  town  house  or 
condominium  just  the  right  sHe-anol 
help  you  sell  the  present  one  Country^ 
Heritage  Realtors  7998181  EveningsJ 
weekends 455  5500  II  17  4t 


M 


Waller  B 

owe 

Insurers  •  Realtors 
Established  1885 


IrK 


1000  Herrontown  Rd. 

Princeton 

608-924-009S 


C'j/tmifiihip 


>  B'tcfyne 


IWI  floor 


mil 

1  A#   covering 

H  W    Stsvs  Parah.  Sales  Manggec 
DaUie  Lysy.  Deagn  CtHinkiator 
IG09I  890-2211 

Mon.  »  Tues.  10-6 
Wod..  Thurs.,  FrI.  10- 

Sal.  10-5  University  Plaza 

■  __-i      Quakerbrldgo  S  Flock  Rds. 

I^^ISS  Mercervillo,  N.J. 


^wentTOssau  office  space 

3  070  sa   ft  in  perfect  shape,  newly  renovated  by  architects  and  interior 

decorators.  Elegant,  spacious,  with  separate  offices,  reception  area,  large. 

sunny  windows,  wall-to-wall  carpeting. 

Single  office  suite  with  fireplace,  partitioned  for  secretary. 

Double  office  suite,  with  waiting  room. 

Both   overlooking   Nassau   Street  and   campus.    Sunny,    bright,    newly 

'''°"'''  Call  924-7027 


IB  HILTON 

REALTY  CO.  OF  PRINCETON,  INC 


TWO-STORY  COLONIAL  IN  WOODED  SETTING,  4  bedrooms  2/2 
baths,  slate  entrance  foyer,  fireplace  in  family  room'.  Aluminum  exterior, 
central  air.  Andersen  windows.  2  car  garage  $1 65,000 


NEW  3  BEDROOM  RANCH  in  Princeton  close  to  Busing  &  Shopping,  full 
basement,  fireplace,  gas  heat,  air  conditioning,  aluminum  siding,  other 
extras  $128,000 

S>>ACiOUS  FRENCH  COLONIAL  HOME.  Heated  swimming  pool  with  a 
Cabana  that  has  a  kitchen  for  pool  parties  The  home  has  many  extras, 
including  a  finished  game  room,  $259,000 

MINI-ESTATE  ON  WEST  SIDE  OF  PRINCETON.  Gracious  living  just  a 
lew  minutes  from  Palmer  Square  6  bedrooms,  an  attached  greenhouse 
many  extras  Please  call  for  details,  $375  qoo 

THREE  BEDROOM  2  STORY  HOME  on  Prospect  St .  Kingston  Living 
room  with  fireplace  and  bookcases.  Home  is  stucco  and  brick.  2  blocks 
to  bus  route  This  home  is  in  excellent  condition  $1 06,000 

35  ACRES  IN  MONTGOMERY  TWP.  HAVE  PASSED  PERK  AND  SOIL 
TEST.  OWNER  WILL  MAKE  FINANCING  TERMS  VERY  EASY  FOR 
QUALIFIED  BUYER.  $350^000 

RENTALS:  NASSAU  ARMS  North  Harrison  Street.  Princeton  Boro  - 
Apartments  Available  immediately. 


RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS 


921-6060 

194  Nassau  Street 

Hilton  BIdg.,  2nd  floor 


Mercer  and  Somerset  County  MLS 
Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
AMIIiated  Independent  Broker 
(Nationwide  Referral  Sendee) 

William  Schuessle,  9!™°^  '  WEEKENDS  CALL: 

Harvey  Rude.  20l-359-5t27  Anthony  Tevere,  466-0925 

Asa  Moweiv  395-1 67,  n"'"'"  ^'"^  '^^'^  ^^' 

*  "^  '^^  Russ  Edmonds.  201  -449-9357 


^•^SWftSJ. 


^^^^^^sssssg«^=«ssssssj^a^^si^ 


*^«-««SS<5SKS5SS' 


IfTO  BUICK  ESTATE  WAGON.  Runs 
well.  Good  towing  antJ  hauling  car 
135.000  miles    Best  offer   92^5230  after 


ARTISTIC  HAIRDRESSERS 


AM  phases  01  beautv  services  from  head 
to  toes    walk  (n  service  and  by  ap 


BUNDY      CLARINET      FOR      SALE 

Almost  brand  new  asking  S160.  Please 
call  Donald  Marsden  at  663-4359  by 

December     17       Evenings    or     mid 
morning. 


HOUSEKEEPER  COMPANION  seeking 
employment  in  the  Princeton  area. 
excellenl  references.  Call  989768S  or 
9897687  afterSp.m 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS  all  sub|ects,  but 
pay  better  for  literature,  history,  art. 
chiidren's,  theology,  and  philosophy 
Good  condition  a  must  Call  Uicawber 
Books,  108  Nassau  Street.  Princeton. 
921  iAU 


INEXPENSIVE  SKI  EQUIPMENT  and 

clothing  (or  sale  Men's  and  women's. 
Inquire  Princeton  Nautilus  Fitness 
Center.  Princeton  Shopping  Center 
931-6985 


A2  Witherspoon  Street 
914.487s 


OETAWAYFROMITALL 


EXPERIENCE        THE        FEELING  "^"'   *   "'='"<^«'d   one  bedroom    New 

available  in  the  center  of  your  head,  ^a^riPShire  cabin  on  fourprlvatewooded 

what  would  that  be  like?  People  who  acres,  located  on  a  lovely,  clear  take, 

have  massage  know.  Call  for  an  ap  Sallfish  and  canoe  available  for  use:  golf 

pointmentwilh  Sylvia  Eivin,  931-8055.  and  tennis  nearby 


SAMPLE    OUR    SOUPER   SOUPS  for 

supper,  from  the  Foodwinkel,  Take 
home  a  quart  ton.ght.  14  Chambers 
Street  931  0809 

9-etf 


FILING  CABINETS)  Come  and  see  our 

metal  liiing  cabmets  for  office  or  home. 
Grey,  tan,  olive,  3  or  4  drawer  Also 
typing  tables.  iHinkson's,  83  Nassau 

6  10  ft 


XMAS  TREES     Balled  and  cut    3ft  to 9 

ft..  S3  to  It  ft.  Kasmarek  Nursery, 
Opossum  Road,  Skillman,  N  J  Phone 
931  8787  11  17  4t 


HILTON     HEAD     ISLAND,     S.C.     2 

bedroom,  7  bath  condo  Pool,  free 
tennis,  walk  to  beach  Many  extras 
S3I9$399  per  week  609  934  831S, 

1030  lit 


WANTED  -GUNS,  SWORDS,  military 
Items,  decoys.  Licensed,  collector 
deaterwill  pay  more.  Bert  Call  934-3800 
days.  n  lOtf 


ANTIQUE  QUILTS  A  LACE.  Daguer 
retypes.  Stoneware,  Silver,  Rugs. 
Baskets,  at  Fun  House  Antiques  32 
Mam  Street,  Kingston,  934  4040    11  10  tl 


Turner-Russo 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

,  NJ  08525 


63  Princeton  Ave.,  •  Hopewel 
609-466-2222 


FOR   SALE-   Dirtbike.  Ross  Snapper 

barely     used,     perfect     condition 

Habitraii  cages  and  accessories,  as 

good  as  new  Eiectrlclrains,  tracks  and 

accessories,  HO  siie    Child's  stereo   ROUND  WOOD;  Cut  and  delivered,  $9S 

recordpiayer,     Chlid's     workbench     cord  737-9141.  11-3431 

consisting  of  S"i'  x  16"  tablelop  on  4 

cubes,3  stools  Call  921 -1844  evenings 


WANTED:  GARAGE  to  keep  land 
scaping  equipment  jn  Must  be  near 
ay  Thomas  B 
11  17  4t 


FOR  SALE;  1974  VW  Dasher  Wagon. 
Good  running  condition,  Recently 
overhauled.  Just  passed  inspection. 
S1600.  «1  7306  after  3 :  30  p.  m . 


.  GRAND  PIANO,  S^",  Black,  Yamaha. 
asnew,S4,950,Call  (609)  B83  0003   11  34- 


CAR   FOR   SALE      1976  Buick  LeSabre 
station    wagon,    77,000  miles,   good 

condition  Call  934-8176. 


FIREWOOD:  Seasoned  apple  and  peach 

wood.  Split,  slow  burning  and  fragrant. 
Terhune  Orchards  934-3310  11  17  tf 

19*5  CORVAIR  CORSA  4  door.  4  car 
burators,  needs  battery  and  more,  $400 
or  best  offer    Call  2154934719  after  6 


IF  YOU  LIVE  outside  of  Princeton  and 
are  regularly  buying  TOWN  TOPICS  at 
a  newsstand,  a  mail  subscription  can 
save  you  time  and  money.  Call  924  2300 
today. 


GOODTIME  CHARLEY'S 

Lunch  Mon.  thru  Fri 

Dinner  7  days  a  week 

Music  every  night 

Banquet  and  Meeting  Rooms 

40Matn  St  .  Kingston   924  7400 

6  10  tl 


1973  CADILLAC  COUPE  de  Vllle  Good 
body,  new  transmission,  new  battery, 
snowlires.  Running  but  needs  work. 
S575.  683-0955  (evenings) 


APARTMENT  WANTEDt  Clean  and 
responsible  working  couple  seek  1 
bedroom  apartment  with  kitctien  by 
January  1st  References  available 
Center  of  town  location.  Lauren  921  -3541 
or  924  7687 


IF  YOU'RE  STAYING  HOME  to  relax 
during  the  holidays  or  leaving  for 
warmer  climes,  I'll  be  glad  to  care  for 
your  pet.  Superb  references,  931  8466. 


YOUNG  SEMINARY  COUPLE  seeking 
housesllting  for  spring  semester.  Well 
experienced  and  good  references.  Jeff 
or  Ellen  after  4  p.m.,  924-9S80. 


FOR  RENT;  nice  furnished  room  Walk 
to  University  or  bus  931  9417,  Keep 
trying 


SPACE  HEATER  FOR  SALE  set  up  to 
burn  propane  gas  idesi  for  shop  or 
den,  S7S  Also  30"  gas  stove  in  working 
condition. $30  Call  931-9533  after  5 p  m. 


ONE  OF  MY  FAVORITE 

RESTAURANTS  with  candellt  charm 
is  the  Fife  and  Drum  on  the  River  Road, 
IVi  miles  north  of  Washington 
Crossing,  on  the  Pennsylvania  side. 
Last  Friday,  Doub,  who's  continental 
cookirg  bowls  me  over,  made  a  chicken 
breast  moutarde.  Loved  it!  Everyone  i 
take  there  says,  "it's  great.  Let's  come 
back  soon  "  Make  your  reservations 
with  ease  and  tell  her  I  said  to  call. 
(215)  493  1735  Affectionately.  Dick 
Hagy 


COLONIAL  FURNITURE:  I  end  tables, 
lamps,  3  chairs,  lamp  table.  Call  934- 
3336  after  5pm 


OLYMPIA  SELF  CORRECTING 
TYPEWRITER:  almost  new  $600  Call 
WM503  ask  for  Jackie. 


TWO  ORIENTAL  RUGS:  Persian 
design,  9'  by  6',  handmade  in  Kashmir 
188  knots-square  centimeters  Serious 
inquiries,  no  dealers.  Bob  452-6088. 
Evenings931-ia79.  13-8-2t 


CHELSEACR1MPERS 

14  Spring  Street.  Princeton,  N.J. 

1609)  934-1834 

Tues.  &  Thurs.9-8 

Wed,  a  Fri.  9  6 

Sat.  9.4:30 

distinctive  hairslyling 
for  men  and  women 


HIRE  CREATIVE  WOODCRAFTS  INC. 

to  do  the  1001  odd  |obs  no  one  else  wants 
(carpentry,   bookcases,   window   care, 
outside     and     inside     work,     etc.) 
References,  Callanytime609  SS6  2)30 
8-4   4t 


WANT  EXTRA  INCOME?  A  temporary 

or  part  time  job  may  be  the  answer. 
Read  the  Help  Wanted  ads  in  this  issue 
of  TOWN  TOPICS  for  a  varied  selection 
o(  opportunities  open  to  you 


REGISTERED    QUARTERHORSE 

Mare  shown  English  and  Western 
Hunted  and  evented  successfully. 
Perfect  for  any  type  of  rider  Price 
negotiable  (609)934-3146  138-21 


ON  THE  ROCKS  -  Professional  Bar- 
tending Service  Available  for  all  your 
Holiday  entertaining  needs  Phone  453 
3539,  13831 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Nonsmoking 
professional  needed  to  share  four 
bedroom,  two  balh  house  within 
minutes'  walk  of  everything  in  Prince- 
ton Several  notches  above  fypicar 
shared  housing.  Parking  Included.  1375 
plus  ".  utilities.  Call  (609)  921-3575; 
(609)  924-6530  evenings  and  weekends. 
13   8   3t 


CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL:  Organ,  new 
Hammond  134XL,  warranty-must  sell 
SeSO.  Call  5p.m.  10 p.m.,  921  1482  13  8  Jt 


SMALL  CENTRAL  FURNISHED 
FACULTY  HOUSE  available  February 
1st  to  mid  September  No  pets  S47s 
924-8387  or  (201)  539-6386  12  a  3t 


GENERAL  GRUBB  -  HEIRLOOMS 
Elegant  Jewelry  -  Hummels 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

Slackwood  Firehouse  -  Trenton 
Ofl  U.S.  1  -  V2  Mi.  N.  Trenton  Circle 

TUBS.,  DEC.  14-9  AM 

Rare  1 875  elaborate  carved  mirror  sideboard  figures,  lions, 
trophies  &  flowers  ■  6  (ine  matching  chairs;  line  old  griffin 
(base)  &  Provincial  tables;  good  carved  corner  chair;  nice 
pineapple  bed  &  dressing  table;  shoemaker  bench;  1810 
arrow  plank  settee;  2  drawer  pine  tavern  table;  1810  cherry 
stands;  good  Victorian  furniture;  wicker  chair,  Etc.! 

Elegant  Jewelry  -  Lovely  Lenox 
Diamond  wristwatch  &  band;  Cartlar  travel  clock;  pearls; 
rings;  emerald  cabashon  bracelet  (Gumps)  Etc.!  Beautiful 
set  Lenox  "Firesong"  for  18  &  Pine  pattern  (8);  lots  old 
china  &  glass;  coin  spoons  &  sterling;  1650  portrait;  2  La 
Graf  mezzotints;  old  copper  pans;  Etc.! 

16  Old  Hummels  (2  Lamps)  ' 

Impressed  marks  -  Eventide;  Little  Fiddler;  Stormy 
Weather;  Little  Cellist;  Before  Battle;  Thrifty  Bank;  Chick  & 
Goose  Girl;  2  lamps;  Out  of  Danger  &  Culprits;  Etc.! 
Superior  Sale!! 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 
Trenton,  N.J.  609-393-4848 


^^^^\ 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 

343  Nassau  street  •  Princeton  NJ  08540  •  809/92M550 

WE  ARE  MOVING! 

At  last  we  have  our  own  building 

with  more  space  and  more  convenience. 

SO 

On  Thursday,  December  9  we  will  be  moving  to  343  NASSAU  STREET.  If 

you  have  trouble  reaching  us  on  moving  day,  please  keep  trying.  The  phones 

are  moving  too. 

Work  is  still  going  on  so  watch  us  put  it  all  together. 


aciusiK  nmninnrm 


NATIONWIDE  RELOCATION  SERVICE. 
SOBSIDIARV  OF  SEARS,  ROEBUCK  CO. 
ANO  COLDWEU  BANKER  CO. 


RICHARD  A. 


WEIDEL 


REALTORS 


CORP. 


We  cover  the  area,  the 

country  and  the  world 

to  find  you  a  home 


WHEN  THE  QUESTION  IS  REAL  ESTATE  THE  ANSWER  IS  . . .  WEIDEL 


GOOD  AND  PLENTY!  Custom  contemporary  rancher 
in  parklike  West  Windsor  setting  -  lots  of  towering 
trees.  Low  maintenance  exterior  of  brick  and 
aluminum.  20  x  20  redwood  deck  overlooks  fenced 
yard.  Double-sided  fireplace  can  be  enjoyed  from  liv- 
ing room  and  dining  room.  Game  room  with  wood- 
burning  stove  in  basement.  Many  extras  included  for 

(119.000 


TWELVE  OFFICES 
NEW  JERSEY  •  PENNSYLVANIA 


DUTCH  COLONIAL  -  HILLSBOROL'GH.  Spacious 
family  home  with  four  bedrooms,  two  and  a  half  baths, 
family  room  with  brick  fireplace,  wood  deck  and  large 
bedrooms.  Hardwood  floors  and  stained  wood  trim 
throughout.  Set  on  a  cul-de-sac  with  wooded  rear  yard 

$124.9«« 

PRINCETON  OFFICE 

164  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 

Call  921-2700 


CUSTOM  RANCHER  IN  HOPEWELL.  Quahty  is  evi- 
dent inside  and  out  of  this  expansive  home  with  a 
Princeton  address  Three  bedrooms,  two  tiled  baths, 
oversize  two-car  garage  Fabulous  finished  basement 
-great  for  parties  and/or  hobbies.  Professionally  land- 
scaped to  create  a  park-like  setting  - 1.67  Acres.  Finest 
construction, .meticulous  maintenance  and  energy  effi- 
ciency in  one  beautiful  package.  $169,900 

OPEN  7  DAYS 
TO  SERVE  YOUR  REAL  ESTA  TE  NEEDS 


ITOWN  A?^D  COUNTRY  SPECIALISTS  SINCE  1915| 


—DESIGN-BUILD— 

RESIDENTIAL  b  COMMERCIAL  PROJECTS 

New  Work  &  Alterations 
Elizabeth  Reilty  Moynahan         AIA  ARCHITECT 

921-6776 
H.T.M.  Corporation  BUILDERS 

683-1534 


APARRI  CMILReW'S  BALLCT  New 
<tnjr%n  M«nir>o  toon  A  lovely  gitl  for 
ChriHm«  T«l*piy»r»  MH«  GlWioni, 
Olfector.  we«li(I«v  ""O'nino* '0 '3  609 
«4  ll»  'M  ^ 


HANDYMAN  SERVICE  Carpentry, 
electfica',  l«ftO««ptnfl,  interior  an<J 
enleriof  paintififl.  any  iOB  la'fl*  c 
jmaii  ReierencM  orovideo  Please 
call  JOeatlOl  W  S»»  '3  '  « 


FRAME  IT  NOW 


BUNKER  HILL 
LANDSCAPING 

Landscape  Design 
Planting  •  Paf'os 

201-359-3742 


Thompson  Land 

Its  NIUIB  Street 
Princeton.  N.J. 
«MI  921-7CSS 


WHOWANTS  PRINCETON 
CUSTOMERS? 


sD' 


^\SM4^ 


t. 


1^    &  SON  ^^ 

WALLPAPER  &  PAINTS 


Dutch  Boy  PaInU  •  B«nlamln  MoofB  Paints 

Manin  S«nour  Wtlliamiburg  Pelnla 

Wallcovarlngt  &  Art  SuppIlM 


200Na**au  St 


CLASSICAL    PIANIST    AVAILABLE   to  ^^^  ^„^  ^,,,, 

play   a'   wMdinos.   parties,   banquets,     ><"""  «">    "  ^  ,k.„«-.  th-trtA? 

alone  or  with  soprano    Heierences,     iheseoays  Mowtodnd  theonesthatdo? 


masters  degree,  etc  wm  piay 
anythingi  Call  Bridgel  Conrad  at  m 
78SI  "0  77  St 


LANDICAPINO 

byMarlln  Blackman 

Creative  Designs 

Reasonar>le  Rates 

Call  evenings  301  f74  1I7J 

(Local  call  from  Princclon) 


1400  o*  mem,  Doth  out  ot  town  and  local 
offer     their     services     Ihrougl 
classified   pages  of    yowr   Prtr 
Community  Phone  Sooh 


the 
icelon 
9I3H 


FARRINGTON'SMUStC 

LESSONS 

SALES 

RENTALS 
REPAIRS 


DOIT  YOURSELF 
LEGAL  KITS 


THESIS  AND  MANUSCRIPT  TYPING 


KINGSTON  ANTIQUEi 


Aunt  Sollie's 
Dorn 

Country  Furniture 

Glassware 

1870's-1930*s  Clothing 

Browse  in  Aunt  Sallio'^ 

Barn  See  dining  lablos.  oak 

sideboards,  desks,  grandlathor 

clocks,  china  closeis 
Reasonably  priced  giM  items 

Open  Tue.-Sun.  11-5 
'tllXmas    924-9502 


^& 


You'll  be  Iheotltteflng 
ornament  on  any  occasion 
wearing  one  of  these 
art  d«co  diamond 
necklace  *  ^50 

diamond  pendant  J  800 

2  ct.  tot.  wt.  diamond/ 
platinum  pin  pendant    S2400 
7'/i  mm  pearl  amethyat 
teatoon  necklace  *1 500 

DOROTHY  H   OPPENHLIM 
flos  (609)  <}2'1-3923 


43  Moin  St    •  Kingston  •  924  0332 


Divorce.  Willi,  Bankruptcy.  Separation,  Dissertations 
Incorporation,  Nome  Change                              Turabian,  VLA  APA  or  Campbell 
Foreign  Language  typing 
Including  Greek 
JOT  783  5540                                         Correcting  Seleclric  ii 
ANYTIWE                                               (JO  type  Styles) 
— ' "                   10  years  experience 

FABULOUS  BEEF  BY  THE  side  or 
quarter,  home  grown  Cut  to  your 
specifications  466  1617  13  1  II 


OERALDINEDICICCO 

•ft-OOM 


XMAS  TREES  December  11,  13.  ISand 
IV  9  am  4pm  Douglas  llr.  oriental.  earRIHGS,  EARRINGS,  EARRINGS. 
Black  Hills  White  Spruce  and  Serbia'  y^y  r„yj,  ^^  themi  Impulse  Corner, 
Spruce  Select  your  live  tree,  we  cut  eurreiis  A  Salon,  31  Leigh  Avenue, 
North  Main  Street,  Pennington  Take  pfincelon,  N  J  08S40  «4  3B65  13  I  « 
lane  next  to  Scudder  Tractor,  follow 
signs  "  '  2' ■ 


"BRITISHISMS"  By  Hololcener,  a 
delightful  travel  guide  and  dictionary 
of  British  English  Great  slocking 
stuffer  lor  the  Anatoohlle  13.95  plus  63 
cents  postage  To  Partners  Press. 
Canal  (load,  RD  1,  Princeton         13  1  It 


MEN'S  ALTERATION  On  clothing  by 
eipert  tailor  either  purchased  here  or 
elsewhere  Princeton  Clothing  Co  ,  17 
Withorspoon  St  .  Princeton  934-0704  6 
10  tt 


FLOOR  SANDING,  STAINING 
AREFINISHINO 


Hardwood  lloors  Installed 


ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Of  Prln 
colon  For  Immediate  help  with  a 
urlnklng  problem,  call  609  934  7591.  For 
Inlormallon,  write  Princeton  P  O  Box 
SM  Meetings  every  night  In  Princeton' 
or  surrounding  area  9  10  t1 


DAY  CARE  CENTER  available  lor 
tease  with  option  to  buy  One  building 
currently  licensed  for  18  children 
Other  building  used  as  director's 
residence  Excellent  location  10 
minutes  North  of  Princeton  (609)  911 
3847  llllt 


3j  cr. 

rn 


]OHN  HOUGHTON 
REALTOR 


*      '     -s ' 


■■■'  ISI     •    I 

iii  iM  1 1 


JUST  LISTED 

AFFORDABLE  AND  DESIRABLE 

MONTGOMERY  PARK 

Located  on  a  cul-de-sac  within  walking 
distance  to  Rocky  Hill  and  conveniently 
located  to  shopping  area.  Beautifully 
treed  residential  location.  This  4  BR,  2' 2 
bath  raised  ranch  is  an  excellent  invest- 
ment. Central  air  conditioning,  2  car 
garage  situated  in  Montgomery  Twp.  and 
priced  to  sell  immediately  at        $1 12,900 


John  H.  Houghton,  Licensed  Real  Esute  Broker 

228  AJexander  Street.  (Sou'.h  Entranced 

Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 


m 


[609] 924-1001 


AMPLE  FREE  PARKING 


Firestone  ^eal  Estate 


169  Nassau  Street 


REALTORS 


Carol  Caskey 
Kay  Connikip 


Mary  MacManus 
Donna  Keichard 


Joan  Galiardo 
Jane  Jacobs 


(609)  924-2222 

Ellen  Souter  Gail  Firestone 

Gary  Grover  Jim  Firestone.  Broker 


A  BKAl  TU'l'l,  IIKKK  COI.ONIAl,  with  I'ncl  ami 
Jacuzzi  in  Princeton's  Western  Section.  This  stalely 
Georgian  home  offers  convenience  to  town  yet  a 
private  country  like  setting.  Special  features  include 
everything  you  need  for  gracious  entertaining;  a 
superb  31  foot  living  room  with  fireplace  and  screened 
porch,  exquisite  formal  dining  room,  family  room  with 
fireplace,  and  a  wonderful  modern  kitchen  with  room 
for  everything.  A  third  fireplace  in  the  basement  opens 
up  marvelous  possibilities.  Five  bedrooms  in  all. 
delightfully  decorated.  1350,000 . 


PKINCETON:  ON  A  WOODED  LOT  CLOSE  TO  TOWN 

1  AND  CiOWN  -  Ideal  for  a  multi-level  deck  overlooking 

I  the  brook.  Four  generous  bedrooms,  family  room  and 

study.  Living  room  has  high  ceiling  &  fireplace.  Great 

tor  a  big  family  tf'S.SOO 


PRl.NCETONS  .MOST  VER.SATILE  COLONIAL  •  Thisg 
crisp  two  story  Colonial  provides  all  the  amenities;  4-5 
bedrooms;  3>2  baths;  formal  dining  room  with  French 
doors  and  front-to-back  living  room  with  fireplace. 
There's  a  brand  new  deck  for  leisure  or  entertaining 
that  overlooks  the  pool  plus  a  screened-in  porch  and  a 
brick  patio  and  barbecue  pit  that  make  outdoor  living 
superb.  Call  us  for  more  details.  J285.00O^ 


A  SUPERB  NKH    OKKEKlNc,    1\    nil     WOODS  OF 

WEST  WI.NUSOR.  5  bedrtwms,  :     i...!iinioms.  large 
family  room  with  fireplace.  Ready  to  move  into  at 

il67,S00 

RENTAL 

Mount  Lucas  Road,  Princeton  One  bedroom 
'apartment  Living  room  with  fireplace  J550  per 
month  Available  Dec  1,  utilities  included. 


PRINCETON  COLONIAL  COMPLETELY 
RESTORED  INSIDE  &  OLT  -  Spacious  living  room 
with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  eal-in-kitchen. 
three  good  tiedrooms  upstairs,  including  a  large 
master  suite.  Loft  atiove  the  two  car  garage.     $199,500 

RENTAL 

Park  Place.  Princeton  2  bedrooms,  living  room, 
dining  room,  kitchen  and  fully-equipped  laundrv 
room  -  full  basement  -  children,  pets.  O.K  $575  per 
month.  Available  60  days. 


PRINCETON  -  A  VERSATILE  FOUR-BEDROOM 
HOME  IDEAL  FOR  AN  IN-LAW  ARRANGEMENT 

with  a  master  bedroom  suite  and  family  room  with 
fireplace  at  ground  level  Upstairs  are  a  living  room 
and  dinmg  room  with  vaulted  ceiling  leading  to  a  tree- 
top  deck,  a  good  eat-in  kitchen  and  three  family 
"vHirooms.  There's  also  a  huge  activity  room  for  family 
projecu.  cub  scouts,  etc  Bicycling  distance  -  even 
walking  distance  -  to  town  and  gown  $159  500 


WHO'S  WHO 

in  DEPENDABLE     '°s"ervTe? 

Rpo?.'J?»h'  ^"h'"^'  P'°^'®  ""'"^  '^^'°^  ^^^  a"  consumer  Bureau 
Registered,  which  means  they  have  not  even  one  valid'  un- 
^MMiecLmtomejicqmplainlm  Consumer  Bureaus  files  By  adver- 
nsing  on  these  -Who's  Who"  pages,  they  help  finance  Consumer 

„s-pSS  .^'Z"  '  ^°""""in9  consumer  information  and  assistance  service 

merservico  3^0  loey  corQiaHy  invite  your  patronage 


REGISTERED 


•Advertising  -  Outdoor: 

RC.  MAXWELL  CO.  396-8121  Stnce  1894 
-  Need  We  Say  Mofe'  PO  Box  1200, 
Ttenlon  08606 

•  Air  Freight  &  Express: 

AIB-X  We  ship  anything  any  size  & 
weigh!  anywhere'  3570  Quakerbridge 
Rd  ,  Tren    586  1833 

•  Alarm  Systems: 

AOT     SECURITY  SYSTEMS      Fire 

Burglar,    Hold-up,  Closed    Circuil    TV 

cmmrcl  &  fsdll  229  Lawrence  Rd 
Tfenton  695-1144 


•  Carpet  Dealers: 

W.L,     HARRIS     Furniture    Colonial 


Tfad.li 


nal  fornilure  &  catpels.  fli.  130. 


Cfanbury    443-3200 
JACMAR  FLOOR  DESIGNS  Rl   27,  Kmqs 

Ion  Mall,  KIngsion  683-0745 
LOTH    FLOORS   &   CEILINGS   Karaslao 

Bigelow,  Lee,  olhers    208  Santiican  Or 

Trn,  393-9201 
HUG    &    FURNITURE    MART,    Inc.    Pm 

Shop.  CI  .  N,  Harrison  St   921-9292. 

•  Caterers: 

ANGELONIS  Catering.  Banquel  S 
parly  tacililies  for  Over  600  1445 
Whitehoise-Mercrvl     Rd.,  Hamilton   Sq. 


•  Hardware  Stores: 

LUCAR  Painl.  Mwe.  loots,  plumtsing 
fi  elec    suppi,  riouswrs   Open  eves   Prn- 

0599"  ^'^  '  ^'"  "''"^'"  ''°'^^'  '^^"'  '^ 
PRINCETON  HARDWARE  Everythmg  for 
Home  &  Garden,  palnl,  hswfs  window 
Shades,  tools,  plumbing,  elec  supl 
Prrt   Shop   Ctr   924  5155 

•  Heating  Contractors: 

WM.  G,  LOWE  HTG  &  AIR  CON. 
Hopewell,  466  3705 
NASSAU  OIL  Sales  &  Service 

800  State  Rd     Prn  924-3530 


•Antique  OIrs;  Auctioneers: 

CUBVIN  E  MILLER  Specializing  tn 
antiques  Will  arrange  public  auction 
Will  buy  5  sell  estates  Mam  Sq 
586-079S 

LESTER  &  ROBERT  SLATOFF,  Inc 
Auctioneers  -  Dealers  -  Appraisers, 
Lecturers,  Antiques,  Households; 
Estates,  Silver,  Jewelry,  China; 
Glass,  Bought  &  Sold.  777  West 
State,  Trenton,  393-4848. 


•  Hi-Fi,  Stereo  Sales 
&  Service 

ABSOLUTE  SOUND 

3    Spring     Street.    Princeton    683-0210 
HAL;S   CUSTOM   sound  -   For   quality 


•  Ceramic  Tile: 

ARIES  TILE  INC. 

PQ   Boj.  11247 
Yardville,  N,J   695-8877 
TERRA  COTTA  Handmade  ceramic  tiles 
Irom   lyiexico   &   Europe     Hamilton   Av 
Hopewell   466-1229 

•  Cleaning  &  Pressing: 

BLAKELY  LAUNDRY  All  types  ol  laundry     D^LCREST  MEDICAL  PRODUCTS  Hospil 
ng.,  rug  cing    156  Bruns        al  equipment  lor  the  home  2100Noiting 


n..n^l     ,  ^f     .,  ^^'^""'^  ^"^''^°'  °'  Consumer  Bureau,  broadcasting  a  Cor^sumer  Bureau  an- 
Z7nZT  TT  r'°"""'  'n-^stlgates  cor^sumer  comp/a/ms  received  ty  Cor^sumar  ZTau 

ar,d  in  most  cases  she  Is  able  to  resolve  therr,  to  the  satlsfactlor^  ot  all  cor^cerr^ed.  (For  what  happens  tn 
unresolved  consumer  complaints,  see  below.} 


3-6338  (local  call) 


&     Texas     Av, 


^Hospitai  Beds;  Equipment: 


*  Antiques: 


KINGSTON  ANTIQUES  Fine  Jewelry  & 
Antiques  43  Mam,  Kingston.  924-0332 
S  924-3923 


•Auto  Body  Repair  Stiops: 

BODY     SHOP     By     Harold     Williams. 

Specializing  in  Fiberglass,  Corvette 
All  domestic  &  loreiqn  cars  Rte  206 
Prr>.  921-8585 

GRIFF'S  AUTO  BODY  Auto  Sales 
Repairs  ■  Towmg  -66  Troy  Ave  Tren- 
ton 883-6880 

MERCER  AUTO  BODY  Body  repairs  on 
all  makes  &  models.  56  Model  Ave 
Hopewell  (10  mm,  Iroin  Prn.  local  call! 
466-0217 


service,  dry 

wichAve  ,  Trenton  89'6-923'5  (local  call) 
CRAFT     CLEANERS     Rug     Cleaning     s 

Drapery  Cleaning    225  Nassau    Prince 

ion   9243242 
L   &   M   LAUNDRY   Dry  cleaning   by   the 

pound     Prn     No     Shop    Ctr    (Rte   206) 

LUXE   FRENCH    DRY    CLNG    Pickup    & 
delivery  205  Withrspn  Prn   921-0893 


•  Clottiing  -  Furniture: 

10,000  sq  (I  ol  clothing,  furniture  bric 
a  brae  etc  SALVATION  ARMY  THRIFT 
STORE.     436    Mulberry     St      Trn      599- 


•  Delicatessens: 


THE  VILLAGE  STORE  Cold  cuts,  salads, 
dairy,  barbecued  chickens  Plainsboro 
Rd.,  Plainsboro  799-8578. 


1  Twp   586  1679 

•  Insulation  Contractors: 

WILLIAMSON         Construction,     Free 
Estimates   Reasonable  prices  921-1184 

•  Insurance  Agents: 

G.R.  MURRAY  INSURANCE  CO, 

Complele  Insurance  Service 
1  Palmer  Sq   W  ,  Prn   924-5000 

•Jewelers;  Jewelry  Stiops: 

BAILEY    BANKS    &    BIDDLE    Est      1832 

Quaker   Bridge   Mall,  upper  level    Law 
rence  Twp   799-8050  (locat|. 

•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 


•Auto  Dealers: 

AUDI    &    PORSCHE    Sales     &    Service 

Ho  I  ben  s     Porsche     Audi,     Inc      1425 

Easton    Ro„    Warrington,    Pa     7   miles 

from  New  Hope  215-343-2890 
AUDI-PORSCHE  Aulh.   Sales  «  Service 

QUAKERBRIDGE  PORSCHE- AUDI ' 

Route  1,  Prn    452-9400 
CATHCART  PONTIAC 

1620  N.  Olden  Av,  Trenton  392-51  It  ,j,  , 

°nl?a=1!f.=   ^^'Z?.''.JSi?''P.S    "pie"""-'-  '  ^°''  ""=■  "' 

repai 


•  Electrical  Contractors: 

HAHN  Lie  NO. 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING 
Need  a  good  electrician  for  any 
electrical    loti?    Free    est     (local)    ■ 


•  Office  Macfiine,  Calculator  & 
Typewriter  Dealers: 

THE    PRINCETON    UNIVERSITY    STORE 

Electronic     calculators     lor    gifls     36 
University  Pi,  Prn   921-8500 

•Organ  Dealers: 

NOLDE'S    PIANOS     &    ORGANS.    Inc- 

Hunierdon  Shop  Ctr,  Rte  202,  Fleming 
ton  (30  min   from  Prn.)  201-782-5400. 

•  Painting: 

HUNT  &  O'NEILL  PAINTING  Inlerlor  « 
exierior  painting  S  glass  work  443- 
8479 

WILLIAMSON  COMPANY  Free  estimates 
Low  Prices   Princeton,  921-1184 


•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging: 

G.T,  BENWARD  Interior  8  Exterior 
painting  4  wallpapering   201  359-4455 

DANNY'S  PAINTING,  EKlefior-mterlot 
Fully  insured  Free  estimates  Water 
Pressure  Washing    9217835 

GROSS,  JULIUS  H  Interior  &  Exterior 
painiing.  paper  hanging  Decorating 
683  Rosedale  Road,  Princeton  924-1474 

B  RICH  Painting  &  Roofing  Free  est 
(ully  insured  Inter,,  enter  15  yrs  exp 
Sr  citizen  disc  882-7738  evenings 


^Restaurants: 


THE  ALCHEMIST  &  BARRISTER  Lunch 
eons.   Dinner,  Cochlails    Open  7  days 


28  WItherspoon,  Prn   924-5555 
LIEQGI-S  EWINO  MANOR  234  W   Upper 

Ferry  Rd   Trn   B82  1150 
PEACOCK   INN   Lunch.Dlnner  Cocktails 

New  Adult  Cocklail  Bar   20  Bayard  Lane   - 

(just  off  Nassau),  Pfinceton   924  1707 
Princetonlen     Diner    Reglaurani    New 

ownership  &  new  managemeni   Open  24 

fi's     Larger    salad    bar,    dally    specials 

Rte    1,  Prn    4522271 
TRIVENI  EXOTIC  INDIAN  CUISINE 

Lunch  1 1.30  AM  to  2.30  PM 

er  5  to  10  PM  201  249-6496 


•  Stoves.  Wood  &  Coat: 

BOWDEN'S   FIRESIDE  SHOP.  Fealuring 
■  "  S«ftS. 


Tnermograte  inserts.  Ma 
Kerosun.  1731  Nottlngfiam 
Trenton,  586J344 


•  Surgical  Supply  &  Equip 
Dealers: 


FORER     Ph, 

Sickroom  e 
VeSUVIo's    PrZZERIA'r  RESTAURANT    ^^^^^87 
Fast    service     258    Nassau     P 
2477 


^Reuptiolsterlng: 


•  Swimming  Pool  Repairs: 

WILLIAMSON  POOL  SERVICE  Special- 
izing in  concreie  swm  pool  rprs 
337  WItherspoon,  Prn    921-1184 


MACK    DINETTE   WORKS   INC.   Kitchen 

chairs     reupholslered      2340     Rl      33 
Robbmsville   587  6606 


lighlstown    448- 
HAMILTON  ChryslerPlymoulh 


Sales  &  Service  Piymoull 
Lnrysler,  Imperial  1240  Route  33, 
Hamilton  Square,  4862011 

JEEP-JEEP  Sales,  service  parts 
accessories  REDNOR  &  RAINEAR,  Inc, 
2635  So   Bi.^d,  Trenton  888  1800 

SPORTS  &  SPECIALIST  CARS.  INC. 
Mercer  County's  only  auin,  SAAB 
dealer  1641  N,  Olden  Av..Trn- 882-7600 


liotit 
Residenlia 
call)  201  329-4656 


130  Oaylon 
lallation.  mamt  , 
Industrial     (local 


KAPRI  KITCHEN.  Inc.  Proisnl,  design  & 

mslallalion     3212    South    Broad,    T(en 

(16  mm,  from  Prn.)  585-8150, 
MILLNER    LUMBER    CO.    Distf     HAAS 

kitchen  cabinets,  paneling  600  Arlisan, 
Tren   393-4204 

•  Landscaping  Contractors: 

OOERLER     LANDSCAPES     Landscape 
Designing    Shade  Trees,  fences,  patios     ^nh»*»   r_    :__    _i   o    n 

2281  Brunswick  Ptke  Lrncvi  896  3300    •PHoto  Equipmont  &  Service: 

P.^i^l^.^LON     GARDENING     &     LAND-   THE    PRINCETON    UNIVERSITY   STORE    COOPER    &    SHAFER, 


Pharmacies: 

FORER  PHARMACY  prescripi ions  160  •Rooftng  CoHtraclors 


•  Tire  Dealers: 

•  Pi-„i„„    „    X         I-  JOSEPH     J      NEMES     a     SONS    BF 

niggmg  &  Truckmg:  Goodncn  DuniopPietem  Micheon 

NICHOLAS     FENELLl     RIGGING     A     *"   ^"®^-  ^'^^^    *   toreign  cars    Rims 

TRUCKING,    «    .«'V.rp,^,°,:?e°   ^pSfE!foN'ci?Oo"£':il'/     . 
Hlllman  Ave  ,  Trenton  882-0455  ►'nmt.tlON    CITQO-    Firestone    tires 

tor  American,  compact  &  Foreign  Cars 


WItherspoon, 


>  921-7287 


•  Exterminators: 


COOPER    PEST    CONTROL    Graduate 
Entomologist     All    pesis   exterminated 
(local  call)  799-1300. 


^Feed  Stores: 


•  Auto  Parts  Dealers: 

LENTINI  AUTO  SALVAGE 

Rle  31.  Ringoes  (201)  782-4440 
THUL    AUTO    SUPPLY     CO,     Americai 

6     Foreign     Paris      Ries     206-    &     51. 

Rocky  Hill   921-0033 
TRENTON    AUTO    PARTS    Hundreds    o, 

thousands   ol    new,    rebuilt   and    used      •FlOrlstS 


ROSEDALE  MILLS  All  kinds  ol  leed 
lor  animals  &  pets,  farm  supplies 
274  Alexander  Si  .  Prn   924-0134 


•  Fireplaces  &  Accessories: 

BOWDEN'S  FIRESIDE  SHOP  EVERY 
THING  For  Your  Fireplace  1731  Notling- 
ham  Way,  Trenton  586-3344 


SCAPING  Lawn  Maintenance  Shrub- 
bery. Tree  Removal,  Top  Soil   921-2744 

PRINCETON  LAWN  SERVICE  BeaulKul 
lawns  buill  &  maintained  Free  es 
llmates  &  lawn  analysis  921-8440 

TflEESCAPE  Tree  care  «  landscaping 
Landscape  design.  Instailallon  &  main- 
tenance Patios  S  wood  decks  201-846- 
0251  &  609-466-2415. 

•  Laundries: 

L  &  M  LAUNDRY  Self-service  or  drop  ofl. 
Rle  206,  Prn   No.  Shop.  Ctr.  924-2902. 

•  Lawn,  Garden  &  Farm 
Supp.  &  Equip:  Repairs: 

SIMPLICITY  Lawn,  Garden  A  Snow  Equip- 
ment from  3'w  to  20  hp  Complete 
service  center  JOSEPH  J,  NEMES  — 
SONS.  Rte   206,  Prn   924-4177 


36  University  PI.,  Prn  921  8500 


•  Piano  Dealers: 

CHOPIN  PIANO  &  ORGAN  CO 

Home  ol  Sleinway  Pianos 
1001  N    Olden  Av    Trn,  695  7456 
NOLOE'S    PIANOS    &    ORGANS,    Inc 

Hunterdon    Sfiop     Ctr,    File     202     Ftem 

mgton    (30    min      Ir 

5400 


CHfllSTENSEN  ROOFING  New  shmglf 
roofs  chimney  S  (lasfiing  repairs  18i 
Carter  Rd,  Prn    921  1277  S  924  7737 

I    INC.    Est     1930 
New    roofs    8    repairs     Fully    Insured 

63  Moran  Ave  ,  Prn    924  2063 
THERIAULT  &  BROKAW  Hooting  4  Car 

pentry      All      types     ol     new     foofs     & 

rpts,  gutters  &  downspouts  Free 
'Stimatea   (locali  466- 1259  &  466-2742 


Ifln  Shopping  Cir    921-6682 

•  Transmissions; 

LEE  MYLES  Free  Chock  11  Free 
Towmg,  Coasi  to  Coast  Warranty 
Foreign  4  Domestic  859  US  Hwy  l3o' 
East  Windsor.  44eo300. 


Kravel  Agencies: 


WtUIAMMti  R^oirng;  New  roo.s  and  all  A"EmCAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 
repairs    Slate,  lar,  melal.  shingle.  921-    r„°?.' k^^"*  "°";^  without  Us 


)  201782  •Salvage  Services: 


•  Pizza  Restaurants: 


•Auto  Radiators: 

ROY'S  ARCO  The  ONLY  radiator  repair 
shop  tn  Prnct   272  Alexander,  924-8288. 


•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

AAMCO  TRANSMISSIONS  Free  tow 
ing,  one-day  service  1459  Princeton 
Av,  Tren   599-3990 

ROY'S  ARCO  Electronic  lune-ups.  auto 
'epalfs,  load  serv ,  accessories  272 
Alexander,  Princeton  924-8288. 


•Batti  &  Battiroom 
Remodeling  &  Accessories: 

AARON  BATH  CENTER  American 
^'andard.  Jacuzzi,  ThermaSol  Steam 
oa'hs.  Solar  Industries  10  Industrial 
ur   New  Brunswick   201-247-4508 


•  Floor  Covering  Contractors: 

TILE  DISCOUNT  CTR.  Vinyls,  Ceramics, 
Carpeting,  Capiiol  Plaza  Shop  Ctr  ,Tren. 
(15  mm   from  Prn  ]  392-2300 


IFood  Markets: 


•  Ligtiting  Fixtures: 

1365    CAPITOL  LIGHTING  -  WATCHUNG 

Complete  lighting  services  -  sales  & 
design,  US  Hwy  22,  No,  Plainlield  {35 
■  om  Prn  (201-757-4777, 


RODOLFO  PIZZA  Montgomery  Shop  Ctr 

Rocky  Hill,  924   1813 

VICTOR'S    PIZZERIA    Fast     service     86 
Nassau,  Prn    924-5515 

^Plumbing  &  Heating 
Contractors: 

JOHN  C,  NIX  Plumbing,  Heatlno  &  AH 
Conditioning.  License  No,  6032  921 
1433, 


Ash    Mr     Foster    Travel    Services    (For 
merly  Welcome  Aboard)  Never  a  service 
__-„,,^    ..,._,„  ,   „  'ee    Mon      Fri   8  5  30    41   Wllderspoon, 

RESCUE    MISSION   Our   truck   will   pick     Prn  921  3350 

DELUXE  TRAVEL  BUREAU.  INC.  Person 
allzed  travel  service  219  Nassau 
Prn    924-6270 

KULLER  TRAVEL  CO. 
Complete  travel  arrangements 
109  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  924-2550- 


•  Savings  &  Loan  Assns: 

SECURITY   SAVINGS   &    LOAN   ASSOC, 

132  Nasaau,   Prn    924  0076.   Lawrence- 
ville.  2431  Main,  896-1550  (locali. 

^Sewing  Mactiine  Dealers: 


►  Tree  Service: 


>  Printers: 


KIgtitnIng  Rods: 


AMERICAN    SEWING    &    VACUUM    CTR      ,««ps   ,p,^„   toff  p^dcotc   a       - 

Prn    Shop    Ctr     921  2205  JAIWES   IRISH   TREE  EXPERTS  Residen- 

caiac         ^    "^^'   ^firub  4  hedge  maintenance 
»H  es,       pnnceton  924  3470 
*^«"s       nOBERT  WELLS  TREE  A  LANDSCAPE 

Professional  artxirisis   924-0963 


1    Shop    Ctr  ,  921  2205 
Singer  Quaker  Bridge  Sawing  Cli 

serv       We     still     make    house 
799  81  70 


AAA  REPROGRAPHICS  Oriset  printing,  •Shoe   ROOalr   StlODS' 

camera  stats    Fast  service  &  competl-  ,_                      "                  " 

live  prices   262  Alexander  St    Prn    924  JOHN  S  SHOE  SHOP  Expert  repali 

8100  '   "'"'   ■""'   "'"■               °     '"'   "'      ■ 
LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED 


of 
otic  shoes 


•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Fuel  01 
pimbg.  hing,  air  cond  A  energy  audita 
16  Gordon  Av,  Lrncvl,  896-0141 

NASSAU  OIL  Sales  &  Service 
800  Stale  Rd  ,  Prn   924  3530 


•  Limousine  Service: 

WILLIAMS  CAR  HIRE  SERVICE  Theatres 
Airports.  Weddings,  Shoppina  Trios  etc' 
Prn.  9210513. 


I  Furniture  Dealers: 


•  Liquor  Stores; 

TOWNE    Wine    &    Liquor      A   c 

liquor   store  serving   P(n    area    Momo" 
Shop     Ctr  ,    Rte   2l56,    Rocky    Hill    924- 

VARSITY  LIQUORS  Wines.  Liquors  Beer 
Free  Prn.  delivery-  234  Nassau,  Prn.  924- 


shoes,  mci  orthopedn.  & 
^^ ,,,„_  „,.^„„,,i.„  18  Tulane,  Prn    924  5596 

Complete    Priming    Service     924-4664     NASSAU  SHOE  REPAIR  Orthopedic  work, 

Oftset   Printing       Fast  Service       Color      Athletic  shoes  repd.  Shoe  dyeing,   180   SCHERER 

Printing,    Typesetting,    Bond    Copies,      Nassau  (rear)  Prn.  921-7552  " —    ' 

Rubber   Stamps,   Notary   Service     1101    ~—~      -  ~ 

Stale  Rd     lU  S   206)  Bidg   B,  Prn 
MASTERGRAPHX  Quality  Printing,  Type     •Shno   ^tnrnc 

setting.  Mechanicals  a  Artwork   Rl    206    ^^"»^  ilOrBS. 

&  518  Rky  Hiii  924-0460. 
REPLICA  Lowest  prices,  immediate  ser 
vice    Olfset   prlnllng   &   Xerox     10   So 
Tulane  (around  corner  from  AnneK)  Prn 
924-6869 


SHEARER  Tree  Surgeons  Estab  1930 
Professional  tree  care  Phil  Alspach 
prop  206  Wash   Rd,,  Prn   924-2800 


Tree  Surgeons: 

TREE     SERVICE.     N 

Certified  Tree  Expert  Spraying,  tr 
A  stump  removal,  pruning,  snrub  ca. 
cabling,  inseci  &  disease  conln 
Insured    Pengin    737-9600 

•  Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers: 


•Book  Stores: 


'''^AWBER  BOOKS  Libraries  bough!  & 
sold  New,  used  4  rare  books  Also  open 
aun^n-4    103  Nassau,  Prn.  921-8454 

•Boutiques: 

"^i^*?^   BOUTIQUE   Imported    Clothing      o..i.^-   ^..  ,  ,.   ria„,au„,  ■-,„   ,^,-3^3^ 
Pr  *^"^soiles    6V,    Chambers   SIreel.    SPIEGEL.  HERMAN  Fine  Furniture  U  S 


'rmcelon   921-8410 


•Building  Contractors; 

WILLIAMSON  CONSTRUCTION 

esJOeniiai,    commercial     renovations 
».,S^"''i"s   Free  estimates   9211184 
«"CK  MAURO  &  SON.  BUILDERS.  INC 


GASIOR'S  FURNITURE  t,  ACCESSORIES 

2152  Rle  206,  Belie  Mead  201-674-8363 
(local  caili 

GROSS,  JULIUS,  inc-  ASID,  Interior 
Design  Service  Fine  (urniture,  lamps, 
accessories   683  Rosedale  924  1474 

W,L.  HARRIS  Furniture  Colonial  & 
Traditional  furniture  4  carpets  Rt  130 
CranDury    443-3200 

RUG     &     FURNITURE    MART.    InC-    Prn 

Shop_Clr  ,  N_  Hamson,  Prn    921-9292 

'"     '       .  -    -    _   _     1 

&    Allen    La      Lawrence    Twp     (next    to 

Lawrence  Dii«e-in)  882  3400  (local  caNi 

VtKING  FURNITURE  FROM  SCANOIN 
AVIA.  Accessories  A)D  Destgn  ser- 
vice  259  Nassau   924-9624 


*  Micro  Computer  ■ 


Retail; 


COMPUTER  ENCOUNTER  Micr 
puters  lor  the  Home  &  Small  Business 
Apple,  Atari,  Texas  instrument.  Hewlett 
Packard  Contact  Carolyn  Cochrane  or 
Pat  Varada   924  8757    ^ 

•  Moving  &  Storage; 

BOHREN'S    Moving    &    Storage     Local 

&    long    distance    moving    4    storage 
United   Van   Lines   Auth     Agl     Pfinceton 
452  2200 
RICHMOND  MOVING  CO. 
Imlaysiown  Rd  .  Allenlown   259-2828 


^Real  Estate  Agents: 

QUAKER  STATE  REALTY,  Inc  Special 
iring  in  Bucks  County  properties.  40  S 
Mam    Vardley.  215  493  1891 

•  Records  &  Tapes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANOE 
Bought,  sold,  traded    New. 
20  Nassau  SI  Prn  921-0881 


•  Siding  Contractors: 

CONTEMPORARY  ALUMINUM  Chock  ou 
prices  before  you  decide"  Free  esl 
Trenton  58&1919 

STATE    ROOFING    A    SIDING    All    type 


•  Water  Conditioning: 

siding,  storm  windows  i,  doors  oulterT   CULLIGAN     Water    Conditioning 

. ..       .-__  «    ,.  .        U ,-_        ,^r,^r        -_-|f 


downspouts    Free  esl    446-2354  ((o( 
call). 


•  Storm  Windows  &  Doors; 

sed.  disc,    WILLIAMSON    Conetrucllen.     Free 
Esllmaies  Reasonable  Prices  921-1184 


•  Women's  Wear  Stiops: 

TALL  FASHIONS  BY  ELIZABETH  Every- 
thing  (or  the  tall  girl.  Gift  cerl 
1905  Rt   33,  Hmltn  SC-  587-7777 


Custom 


_^e  924-2630 


homes,  additions,  alleratio 


•Building  Materials 
&  Lumber: 

BELLE  MEAD  Lumber,  Inc  Jor  service  & 
aualilyt  Serving  Princeton  area   Reading 

GRnuco^'  '•''^  "=•"'  ""1  201-359-5121 
TROVER    LUMBER    CO-    Evervthing    for 

gilders  4  Homeowners  194  Alexan- 
J,"'    P'n    924-0041 

R    1"    LUMBER   CO.   Complete   Home 


•  Furniture  Unpalnled: 

ERNEY'S  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  Over 

5,000  pieces  ot  unpainied  furniture! 
104  Mefcer  Mali,  Rte  1  and  Quaker 
Bridge  Rd    Lawincvl   452-8404 

•  Garbage  &  Trasti  Removal: 

HIGGINS  Disposal  Service  Resdnii; 
comrci,  indstri  Meiai  containers  1  lo 
40cu  yds.  Consifcin  5  DemoHn  Oebns 
12T  Laurel  Ave  ,  Kingston  921-8470 


•  Mufflers: 


.  ^-„„„  ^,^^.  ^n.yitr.B  nu,..c  •  Gourmot  Stiops  &  Foods: 

N   'S^en^/rm    l^^'^IiS.^'""    '^    FIDDLER'S  CREEK  FAOM  Country  sm 
-___yqen  Av   Trn   392  1166 m  bacon   lurkeys  &  capons   Ma-I  Ore 


R.D.  TTIHrtWUe  737-0^ (local). 


MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR 

(FOfmerly  Scolli  Muffler  Ctr  )  Div  of  J  J 
Nemes  S  Sons,  Inc  Mufflers  'or  Foreign 
i  American  cars  100  percent  guarantee 
Rte    206,  Prn    921-0031 

•  Office   Furniture   & 
Dlrs: 

HINKSON'S  Complete  line  of  oflice  furn- 
iture 4  supplies  82  Nassau,  Princeton 
924-0112 

STATE  SALES  OFFICE  EQU1PMEMT  New 
&  Used  oifice  turmiure  bought  4  sold 
694  S   Broad,  Tren   392-3066 


Equip. 


*OUR  PROMISE  TO  PRINCETON  CONSUMERS: 

<C^^  IF  YOU  HAVE  A  COMPLAINT  against  any  local  business  firin,  |ust 
call  924-8223  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  representative  m\i  respond  and  in- 
vestigate: then, 

^*C^  IF  CONSUMER  BUREAU'S  ALL-CONSUMER  PANEL  AGREES 
WITH  YOU.  the  business  firm  involved  has  only  two  choices  enher  saiisfy 
your  complaint  promptly  or  lose  its  Consumer  Bureau  Registration 

C,.^  DON'T  STAY  MAD  at  any  business  firm  -  until  you  drsl  give  Con- 
sumer Bureau  a  chance  lo  help  straighten  matters  out  Call  924-8223  any 

lime  ol  any  day  or  mgni  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  represeniaiive  will  go  mio 
action.  There  is  no  charge  


ij».»,».»i».»jt«t.v 


;>«,«;v:A^^^si£tt£ 


CM 

KROESEN  REALTY 

ARRANOE-AOATC 

S 

45  Vym  Brotd  St. 

HopmnL  N.J.  GKS 

ESM»ia4 

let     us     maKe     It     easier     for     you? 
CalltlMSM 

James  Irish 
Tree  Experts 

Tree  &  Slump  Removal 
Tree  •  Shrub  •  Hedge 
Pruning  and  Topping 

nsUtnlBl '  commereH/ 

924^3470 

10  AH 

< 

§ 

-> 
z 

PRINCETON  JUNCTION  HOUSE  FOR 

RENT:  Awolloblesoon  3t»eOfoom»,  J'/j 
Mths,  living  room,  dinlnB  room,  newly 
remodelM  kitchen,  laroe  family  room 
with  lireplace.  walk  to  train  statton 
(700  per  montti  plus  utmtie*  7«  oeM 

n  17  *r 

1 
i 

PRINCETON     ITRtNO     QUARTET 

dino».P*rtle»,Bar«ltivat>s  Classical, 
waltw*  and  lloht  mirtlc  We  add  a  note 
0*  orece  to  avary  occasion.  Barbara 
Sue  White,  «•«  1*45.                      11  lOfl 

R.  A.  DOWNS,  INC, 

General  Contractor 

New  Construction 

Alterations 

Fire  Dannage  Repairs 

Comm*rcl«l  -  RMld*ntlsl 

Crattwnan  -  Quality  Mslarlali 
Comp«tlllv«  Pricing 

Since  1969 

609-392-7510 


WEEKEND  »K'  FLIOHT8, 

Oestinatlons  inciwda  Stowe,  Whitelace 
Approximate  tvw  hour  tUflht  Stiare 
(llghf  expanses  with  comrrterclal  pilot 
instructor  ti^O  to  about  1315  Ptr 
parson  [4W)  «l  3M'  "  '' ''^ 


HAHN 

eLSCTjUCAtCONTRACTINO 
i.4»4-lll>  M.J.  tleansa  N,  **'» 

(Talent  tEQUlpmeot 

Plus 

Reasonable  Price) 

Equals 

SATISFIED  CUSTOMER 

Always  a  tree  written  estimate 

for  any  sue  tiectrlcal  l<* 

1  31  ft 


RUBBER  STAMFS 

School  or  col  leoe  address, 

Home,  l>usin«i»  itp  code 

Rubber  stamps  of  all  kinds  and 

slia*  made  to  your  or^r  at 


PASSPORTS.  APPLICATIONS,  VISAS. 
Pryde  Brown  Pholooraph*.  U 
Chambers  Street,  M*  »79J  Family 
portraits  In  natural  settings  Weddings 
and  other  celebrations  Please  stop  In 
and  see  the  new  studio, 

1&13  I3t 


DOERLER  LANDSCAPES 

OfsK/niiit/  Coiitr.n:tiiHi 


$T.  THOMAS  U,l.  VIRGIN  ISLANDS:    cmAIRS  REPAIRED  ■   Reglued  and 


one.  two  or  three  bedroom  villa 
available  for  vacation  rental.  Full 
amenities,  maid,  beach,  tennis,  pools, 
raitaurenfs  Contact  Mrs  Brown, 
answering  service,  «*1760       11  17  151 


imistved    The  Robert  Whiliey  Stufllo  of 
Antique  Restoration  and  Replication 
Free  estimates      Solabury,  near  New 
Hope.  Penna  (315)  J97  MS2 

lO-JO-d 


reorder 

PILLOW  INSERTS  made 
SHREDDED  FOAM  in  volume 
Therapedic  Name  Brand  BEDDING 

CAPITAL  BEDDING 

Between  Yardvllle  »  Bordentown 
US  Hwyl»  Pf^   "«'""' 


HEALTHY,  HOLIDAY  OIFT  CERTIFI- 
CATES for  body  tone-ups.  massage, 
clothing,  sport  bags,  etc  Princeton 
Nautilus  Fitness  Center,  Princeton 
Shopping  Center.  931  -6965 


ADLERMAN  CUCK 


RED  CARPET 

"Coast  to  Coast" 


15  Spring  St.,  Princeton     924-0401  •  586-1020 
Realtors  &  Insurers    since  1927   For  All  Area  Listings 

Joan  Alp«rt*NUnlvn  Magnas.Dan  FacclnhMirlsn*  HcovlU'Rulh  Cohn*Edyca  Rosenthale.Joan  LoPrincI 
PhylllB  Lavln.Edna  Afona'Sarih  Larach*Ro«a,Y  ONaltl'Sukl  L•wln.E»t^•,  Pogrebln'Mllton  Sadovaky.Elalna  Halberstadt 

Members:  Multiple  Listing  Service,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


A  I'KIVATK  WOODKI)  LOT  with  flagstone  patio 
enhanceji  our  4  B/K  homt'  in  lovely  area  of  Princeton, 
l^irRe  living  room  w/fireplaee.  formal  (lining  room, 
and  u  very  attractive  family  room.  Central  air.  of 
coursel  iNr>.500 

A  l.OVKl.Y  PniNCETON  HOME  near  shopping, 
schools  Hi  wallting  distance  to  bus  line,  3  B/R's,  2  large 
full  baths,  a  bright  living  room  w/fireplace,  dining 
room,  sunny  screened  porch,  a  good  kitchen  &  den 
make  up  this  charming  brick  ranch  $1  I5.0IHI 

WAHM  &  cozy  HIl.tAl:!.  in  liightstown  SB/H's,  IMi 
bath  home  in  a  family  neighborhood.  Good  sized  I../R, 
U/U,  eat-in  Kitchen,  large  Family  Hoom  &  2  car 
garage  179,9(10 

A  HKiIlTS1X)WN  HEADTY!  :)  B/Ks,  1'..  Baths  on  a 
lovely,  tree-lined  cul-de-sac  surrounded  by  woods  and 
a  rippling  stream.  Large  living  room,  dining  room, 
modern  kitchen,  spacious  den,  one  car  garage  &  large 
new  deck,  ST.'t.UtK) 


DKSIKAIII.E  INVESTMKN  T  I'HOPER  TV  LOCATED 
IN  PRINCETON  BORO  ON  Nassau  Street  2  story,  ap- 
proximately 2,500  sq,  ft.  property  used  as  offices.  Zon- 
ed "Neighborhood  Business,"  Askhig  »195,000 

BEAUTIFCLLY  RENOVATED  SHOPPING  CENTER 

in  PRINCETON!  22,000  Sq,  Ft  building  in  prime  loca- 
tion Excellent  financing  for  qualified  buyer  90%  leas- 
ed Parking  NOW  (850,000 

IDEAL  POSSIBLE  PROFESSIONAL  PROPERTY  on 

well  known  well-traveled  Cranbury  Road  m  fast- 
growmg  West  Windsor,  Masonry  house  on  corner  lot  is 
divided  into  living  and  working  quarters  with  attached 
garage  lor  easy  expansion  Large  living  room  &  dinette 
area,  2  B,'R's,  bath,  full  basement,  pine  floors  &  panell- 
ing- $89,900 

VOL'  ASKED  FOR  IT!  A  small  farm,  income,  lovely 
home,  outbuildiiigs  on  15  level  ac'es  open  &  treed.  It's 
hard  to  beiit  this  combination  in  East  Windsor  at 

tI4L500 


OVR  COMPETENT  STAFF 


VER>  SPECIAL  PROPERTY  in  HightslOVKn  on  3.4 
lacres  (hir  Victorian  home  has  6  INCOME  PRODUC- 
|INC.  APARTMENTS  PLUS  AN  OFFICE  SUITE,  Call 

for  details  and  an  appointment,  SI65.000 

THINK  OF  THE  MANY  POSSIBILITIES  this  gracious 
Princeton  home  has  for  in-laws,  teens,  or  separate 
quarters!  L/R  with  fireplace,  dining  room,  3  B/R"s.  1 '  ^ 
baths  in  one  area  and  a  huge  panelled  family  room, 
B/R, ' ;  bath  &  sep,  entry  in  another  area,  $149,500 

MASONRY  HOME  on  corner  lot  in  West  Windsor  Twp 
1-arge  L/R,  dinette  area.  2  B/R's,  full  basement  &  at- 
tached garage  Pine  floors  &  panelling.  Walk  to 
railroad  station,  $89,900 

TEXTliRE  III  SIDINC.  enhances  this  ranch  home  on  'i 
acre  wooded  lot  in  Roosevelt  3  B/R's,  Bath,  L/R.  Eat- 
in  Kitchen,  Inside  of  home  could  use  some  work.  Great 
for  handyman! !  NOW  $53,900 


PRINCETON  RETAIL  SPACEI2,30«  +/-  Sq  Ft 
available  now,  Princeton  has  limited  retail  space 
available.  Top  market,  excellent  location  and  parking 
Don't  miss  out ! ! 

PRIME  OFFICE  space  in  center  of  Hightstown  Close 
to  N  J  Turnpike  4  Rtes  130  &  33  Warehouse  space, 
shop  area  and  dock  available  Very  reasonable  rent! 


STORE   &   FIRST   FLOOR   office  space  avail    in 
Hightstown,  Excellent  terms, 

MUST  I'LOSE   ESTATE.   23  industrial  acres  with 
truckers'  garage,  all  utilities,  R,R,  siding. 


BCILD  YOCR  OWN  OFFICE  BCILDING  IN 
PRINCETON  JCT.:  We  have  20+  acres  available  with 
subdivision  possibilities  of  approx.  four  5-acre  parcels 
under  ROM-4  zoning,  or  coiild  be  used  entirely  for  of- 
'i^Park  $18.000/acre 

.Also:  64,35  acres  across  the  road  from  above,  R-i  zan- 
'"8  $12.000/acre. 

CAN  SHOW  YOU  ANY  PROPERTY  IN  THE 


fice 
AREA  -  CALL  .WV'TIME. 


IN  THE  HEART  OF  PRINCETON!  A  charming  3  B/R 
home  near  shopping,  schools  &  public  transportation. 
It  features  a  L/R  with  a  fireplace,  dining  area,  kitchen, 
1'2  baths,  a  breezeway,  full  basement  and  1  car 
garage.  For  rent  at  $750  per  mo,  or  $115,000 

MINI-FARM  in  Millstone  Twp.  Old  farm  house  with  8 
B/R's,  2  Kitchens,  2  Baths,  Workers'  Bungalow  with  2 
B/R's.  Kitchen  &  Bath,  Egg  room  and  garage.  Owner 
will  hold  mortgage  for  qualified  buyer  with  15  -  20% 
down  payment,  29  ACRES,  $125,000 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION    IN   PRINCETON   TWP. 

within  walking  distance  to  town,  train,  bus  &  schools. 
Charming  3  B/R  home  has  aluminum  siding,  fireplace 
&  basement,  $69,900 

MINT  CONDITION  TOWNHOUSE.  Three  B/R's,  2'^ 
Baths,  full  finished  basement  with  plumbing  for  wet 
bar.  Excellent  commuting  -  Twin  Rivers 
ASSUMABLE  MORTGAGE  at  13i2%, 

In  the  low  $70.000's 


A  MOST  INTERESTING  land  listing  on  Washington 
Road  with  Princeton  address  4  acres  Ail  utilities 

$250,000 
COMMERCIAL  BUILDING  witii  approximately  3,000 
sq,  ft.  Parking  for  approximately  30-40  cars.  New 
Egypt  area.  Rent  at  $675  per  month  or  buy  at       $98,500 

Ml  ACRES  with  5  B/R  home,  cottage  &  income  produc- 
ing outbuildings  now  available  for  investment!  If  you 
have  $50,000  and  are  qualified,  we  can  get  you  a  10% 
niortgage  on  this  lovely  open  &  wooded  property  with  4 
separate  lots  having  preliminary  approvals.  Sale  due 
to  retirement.  $199,000 

.(ESTAURAf.'T  WITH  LIQUOR  LICENSE'  Seats  ap- 
proximately 300.  Excellent  building,  good  business 
Washington  Township, 

EXCELLENT  INVEST.MENT.  112  acres  in  East  Win- 
dosr  530'  frontage  on  Route  571,  zoned  industrial  of- 


$83,000 


N.T.Callawa/^ 

REAL  ESTATE  ^ 

4  NASSAU  STREET    PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
921  1050 


Judy McCaughan 
Anne  Gallagher 
Wllla  Stackpole 
Eleanor  Young 
Charlotte  McLaughlin 
PatCahill 
Linda  Hoff 
Barbara  Rose  Hare 


Mary  AnnSares 
Kay  Wen 
Tip  Blount 
Ann  Brower 
Ned  Scudder 
Zelda  Laschever 
Catherine  Geoghan 
Diane  Bleacher,  Pro  Mgmt. 
Pete  Callaway,  Broker 


--^.^ 


GREENHOLM 

Prime  location  -  walk  to  town  from  this  solidly  built  brick  Tudor,  Living 
room  with  ornate  fireplace  flanked  by  bookcase  and  spacious  dining 
room  with  French  doors  to  yard.  Butler's  pantry,  kitchen  and  powder 
room  Three  very  large  second  floor  bedrooms,  two  baths.  Two  third 
floor  bedrooms,  bath  and  storage  room  Two  car  garage  with  room  and 
bath  abov.e.  $250,000 


WEST  WINDSOR 


Close  to  schools  and  shopping,  this  Colonial  features  a  step-down  living 
room  with  fireplace,  panelled  library,  dining  room,  kitchen  and  family 
room,  along  with  a  convenient  location  Four  bedrooms,  2  baths,  plus 
powder  room.  One  car  garage  Many  flowering  trees,  shrubs  and  a  brick 
patio  $110,000 


CONSTITUTION  HILL 

Condominium  ownership,  a  secure  mainlenance-free  lifestyle  in  a 
prestigious  community  TWO  NEW  HOUSE  DESIGNS  have  been  added, 
featuring  flexible  floor  plans  with  a  variety  of  options.  Gracious  one.  two 
and  three  bedroom  homes  with  garages  are  priced  from  $238,000. 


SOUTH  HARRISON  STREET 

Solidly  built  brick-lined  stone  two-story  house  with  two  apartments 
House  consists  of  living  room  with  fireplace:  dining  room;  large  kitchen 
with  breakfast  area  and  three  bedrooms.  Each  apartment  has  living 
room,  kitchen,  bedroom  and  bath  $1 75,000 


WOODLANE  ROAD 

Large  enough  for  two  generations  and  visitors  tool  In  a  popular 
neighborhood  off  Cold  Soil  Road,  extra  closets  and  non-standard 
amenities  distinguish  this  attractive  new  listing,  Ouarry  tile  entry;  living 
and  dining  rooms;  eat-in  kitchen  and  laundry  Family  room  with  fireplace; 
five  bedrooms,  3'/2  baths,  plus  a  fully  finished  lower  level  —  everything 
to  please  an  active  family.  $1 62,000 


PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD 

An  adaptable  separate  guest  or  in-law  wing  is  one  of  many  assets  in  this 
easily  maintained  contemporary,  A  greenhouse,  fenced  pool  and  many 
ornamental  trees  and  shrubs  are  some  of  the  special  features  Spacious 
living  and  dining  room,  modern  kitchen  with  built-in  dining  area,  study,  4 
bedrooms  and  large  game  room.  Two  fireplaces.  Two  car  garage 

$295,000 


Pnn~eton  area  repfesenlative  for 

SOTIIEBY  PAKKK  BKRNKT 
INTERNATIONAI,  REALTY  CORPORATION 


State  Roofing  b  Siding 

Wrnoows  •  Cn-t!t"  ■ 

Down  Spoiji> 

448-2354  (locsicaiii 


FORER  PHARMACY 

160  WitherspoonSI. 

Pharmaceulicals 
Orlhopedic  Supplies 

921-7287 


CARPENTRY  SERVICE  AVAILABLE: 
tor  t\omt  remodeling,  «dfl(tion». 
r»pairi  aoo  Oir>«''  m.icelianeowi  \obi 
?S  yedfi  experience    F'**  ejtimatei 

caHMn4ui9n 


TENNIS  ANYONE?  interestM  m  other 
people  who  would  HKc  'o  P'^y  '" 
termed>ate  tirst  class  tennis  Jan 
April  1983  indoors  Call  «'  ^SJI  bet 
we«n4   Bp  m  only  '3  1  2t 


Need  a  Personal  Bookkeeper? 

Bills  need  sorlmg'  Accounts  need  slfatghlening  mif>  Check 
book  doesn'i  balance"^  Confused  by  insurance  forms'' 

Let  us  put  vouf  bookkeeping  problems  lo  rights 

INSURANCE  ASSISTANCE 

P.O.  Box  208 

Hopewell,  New  Jersey  08525 


Ann  Johnson 
466-1065 


Julie  Aberger 
737-2384 


OFFICE  SPACE 
RESEARCH  PARK 

1 101  Sum  ll«rf.  tr^    "■  ^  ' 

$4.00 pernquan' foot  net^  net 
ArcfiH  up  to  MKOOOnquareJeet 

427,000  squsre  feet  in  Park 
Occupied  by  approximately  50  Tenants 

Princeton  Maiiing  Address 
and  Phone  Number 

CALLf  Research  Park 

609-924-6551 


^ACK  OF  ALL  TRADES  -  We  will  clean 
*our  house,  apartment  o'  BuS'oes*.  do 
/our  yard  work  or  errands,  serve  and 
tiean  op  a'  parties,  and  simpiKy  yowr 
lile  many  other  way  we  can  Oon'tdOlt 
yours«l>  call  usi  Fully  msured,  local 
(Prmcetoni  references  21S5MWOT 

98  tt 


MARIA  IDA  NACCARATO  Designing 
dnO  tailoring  of  ladles  clothing  BnOal 
spec  I  a  hit  Restyling  Alterations 
Monograms  Also  teaching 

dressmaking  and  tailoring  609  B9t 
1S77  Iftl  Franklin  Corner  Garden,  Apt 
F  14.  Rt  1.  Lawrencevllle  (right  behind 
Howard  Johnson)  13  '  SI 


XMAS  TREES  Choose  and  cut.  All 
Mies  Pine  %10  Spruce  IIS  Located  '/j 
mile-  west  of  Princeton  campus  Of> 
Nassau  Stockton  to  Elm  Great  Road 
Three  miles  north  to  4  way  stop  «t 
Crtern  Valley  Follow  arrow  V'l  miles 
west  to  Provlnceline  ano  '')  mile  south 
toMt  Rose  Tree  Farm  lAgle)  1609)  93.« 
1357  Wreaths  Saturdays,  Sundays  10  4 
om  "?  '  St 


FOR   SALE  BY  OWNER   -   Good  buy 

Princeton  western  section,  *  5 
bedrooms.  T->  baths.  7  porches,  large 
lot.  large  fireplace,  sunny  eat  in 
kitchen,  3  picture  windows,  lovely 
home,  many  extras  3  car  garage,  full 
cellar  93i  633S  13  l  2t 


CHRISTMAS  WRAPPING:  Done  at 
your  home  by  local  housewife  Please 
callWl  38U  "  ' ^' 


FRENCH     LESSONS:      Grammar 
Conversation        Reading.    (Beginners, 
intermediate.     Advanced)      Native 
teacher  «t  0493  '3  1  31 


OUTTERTALK:  Check  root,  ctiimney. 
Clean  gutters  one  story,  (30.  3  slOfv 
145  931  lUS  "  10'' 


DINE  OUT  MORE  pay  less  Order  1983 
addition  of  Dinner  Checks  and  save  at 
99  great  mercer  County  Restaurants  U 
or  IS  Off  dinners  for  two  and  up  to  S3  on 
fasi  food  Cost  only  JIO  and  can  save 
/ou  S300  Satisfaction  guaranteed  Call 
«l  3092  or  pick  up  yOurs  at  Dalton 
Booksellers  al  QuakerDrldge  Mall  or 
any  Titles  Unlimited  location        13  I  4t 


vlUDREYSHOP 


\63  Noswu  Slreel.  Princeton  NJ   921-9222 
RtAlIY  WOBID  2431  Mom  St .  lowrenceyilie.  NJ    696-9333 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Saturdays  and  Sundays  11-4 

11%  MORTGAGES 

To  Qualified  Buyers 


PIANOTUNINO 

Raglitarad  CraOiman 

Piano  Technicians  Guild  Inc. 

til -7343 

^Regulating  Repairing 

RobanH.Haiiitt 
Since  1911  *  '0" 


ROOFING 

SHEET  METAL  WORK 

J  C    EISENMANNACO 

All  Types  Of  Roofing 
(including  hot  roolmgl 
Free  Estimates  Given 
All  Work  Guaranteed 
466  1138 


WORK  WANTED  MOVING  AND 
HAULING.  Cleaning  yards,  attics  and 
cellars  Call  any  time  394  5644      12  1  St 


DRIVEWAYS  CONSTRUCTED 
PAVING.  ASPHALT  OR  STONE 


BACK  HOE  WORK 

septic  systems,  etc 

EXPERT  LANDSCAPING 

Sod.  Seeding  ana  Shrubs 

Commercial  and  or  Residential 

Free  estimates 
C«lin4-)7)S 


HUDLER  FARMS 

Distinctive  Homes  with  Many  Extras 
Colonials  and  Contemporaries 
$158,000  to  $193,000 
Directions:  Route  206  to  Village  ol  Lawrencevllle. 
turn  on  Cold  Soil  Road,  then  first  right  on  Wood- 
field  Lane  to  Realty  World  Sales  Office. 


m 


Call  Toll  Free  1-800-641-3486  Ext.  100 

EaC^  oftfce  tnOOpenaerfttv  ownefl  and  oparafed 


I 


R,EA.  I_ 

ESTATE 


KM 

LIGHT 


SALES  ASSOCIATES: 


Karl  Light 
Realtors 


247  Nassau  St. 


Broker 

(609)924-3822 


Constance  Brauer 
John  Cartwright 
Friederike  Coor 
Marcy  Crimmins 
Cornelia  Dieltienn 

Lawrencevllle 
Specialists 


Vonnie  Hueston 
Derry  Light 
Stuart  Minton 
Edward  Moshey 
James  Schwartz 

Marge  Dwyer 
Gladys,  Wright 


m 

REALTOR 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 

Multiple  Listing  Service 


HIGH  UP  UPON  A  HILLSIDE 

in  Princeton's  exclusive  Western  section  stands 
this  Williamsburg  colonial  Welcoming  entrance 
hall  with  quarry  tile  floors,  gracious  living  room 
with  built-in  bookshelves,  cabinets,  fireplace  and 
oak  parquet  floors,  guest  sized  dining  room  with 
chair  rail,  and  warm  country  kitchen  with  quarry 
tile  floors  and  dutch  doors  leading  to  terrace. 
Master  bedroom  with  dressing  room  and  bath,  3 
other  bedrooms  and  a  most  useable  basement 
featuring  study  with  fireplace  Brick  terraces  and 
walks,  and  stone  retaining  walls,  all  on  2  plus 
wooded,  nicely  landscaped  acres  $375,000 

INVESTOR-OWNER  SAYS  SELL! 

Reduces  price  on  One  Markham,  Hillier  designed 
condo.  Living  room  with  skylights,  dining  room. 
GE  kitchen  and  laundry  2  bedrooms.  2  baths. 
High  security  buiidingi 

Rented  for  $1 ,000  month,  now  priced  at  $1 74.000 

HERE'S  A  BUY! 

Well  kept  3  bedroom,  1  Vi  bath  colonial  in  nearby 
Franklin  township.  Front  porch  with  louvred  win- 
dows, living  room,  separate  dining  room,  eat-in  kit- 
chen Mature  landscaping,  root  only  3  years 
young.  Very.ooavanieoliocal'Cm  en  the  N^yv  York 
'~<-i"«'  OnlvtSS.OOO 


FOUR  PEACEFUL  COUNTRY^ 
ACRES  (PLUS) 

just  minutes  from  downtown  Princeton  is  the  set- 
ting for  a  long,  low  rambling  house  of  4  bedrooms 
and  4'/j  baths  -  wonderful  for  a  large,  active  family 
-  but  designed  to  lend  itself  for  easy  conversion  to 
in-law  or  rental  apartments.  All  the  bounties  of 
nature  can  be  yours,  too.  from  the  organically 
tended  gardens,  berry  patches  and  herb  plots, 
with  room  for  animals  as  welli  Back  to  the  soil, 
anyone'  Available  for  immediate  occupancy  ai 
the  newly  reduced  price  of  just  $i  75,000 

LOWER  INTEREST  RATES 
MEANS  IVIORE  HOUSE  SALES 
COME  SEE  THESE  BEAUTIES' 


THE  LIVING  IS  EASY  - 

in  this  attractive  one  floor  home  Solidly  built  and 
maintenance  free,  it  offers  pleasant  living  room 
wilh  brick  fireplace,  separate  dining  room,  good 
raatie«i-(Hlctieri,vi)3e<!sfiQftKsLn.<t2  baUf.  Nestled 
'•nriar tall trep5  hpaiitifiillv landscaDed"*Jl3'9.SbO 


BUILT  BY  HUNT  &  AUGUSTINE 

A  Princeton  word  for  quality  Pretty  brick  and 
frame  2-slory  house  may  be  your  house  to  come 
home  to.  Large  living  and  dining  rooms,  both  with 
fireplaces,  panelled  study  with  wet  bar  Five 
bedrooms  (one  on  the  first  floor)  and  3Vi  baths  Ail 
on  2  plus  acres  with  mature  trees  and  plantings 
New  on  the  market  at  Offered  at    $325,000 

A  TOUCH  OF  CLASS 

in  a  stunning  residence  on  six  plus  wooded  acres 
Formal  entry  court  with  miniature  fruit  and 
espaliered  trees,  imposing  2  story  stucco  home  in 
a  neo-classic  design.  It  offers  lovely,  light  soaring 
open  spaces  that  make  up  the  living,  dining  and 
kitchen  areas  of  the  first  floor.  Upstairs,  a  private 
master  bedroom  suite  with  library,  loft  arid  deck;  in 
a  separate  wing,  2  more  bedrooms,  each  with 
deck,  and  shared  bath. 

Flanking  one  side  of  the  entry  courtyard  is  a 
charming  guest  house  of  large  living  room  or  of- 
fice, sleeping  alcove,  and  V2  bath  -  all  with  its  own 
private  terrace  Potential  apartment,  anyone'' 

This  is  an  exciting  new  listing  for  a  very  special 
''"yer  Ottered  at  $450,000 

DOGWOOD  HILL 

Beautifully  wooded,  high  lots,  each  approximately 
Va   acre   in   size.   Water,    sewer,    underground 
^^utilities.  Available  for  building  now  -  Priced  ar 
"'•^tSfim  antt"JT9;OT0-  eome  sefe''    ■•  -■       


ROOFING:  All  typci  of  rools  (new  and 
rfpslrsl.  leaders,  gutters,  chimney 
flasMr>fl-  Fast  service.  Work  gusran 
teed  Over  30  years  In  business  )0 
percent  discount  to  senfor  cltliens 
Belle  Mead  Roofing  724  30i1  or  201  359 
sm  2  II  H 


SPECIALIZING  IN  HOME  WINDOW 
AND  STORM  WINDOW  CLEANING, 
instde  and  out  S3. 50  each  Pree 
estimate,  fully  Insured  ah  work 
guaranteed  W3  2123  5  6  tf 


OVERHEAD  GARAGE  DOORS: 
electric  operators  Factory  to  you  Over 
tne  counter  or  full  service,  parts  and 
repairs  Call  for  free  information,  800 
672  4980.  Ridge  Door.  West  New  Road, 
Monmouth  Junction  1  \au 


INSTANT  COLOR 

and  Quality  Black  and  white 
Identification  Photos 

ELAINE  MItLER  PICTURES 

8  Tulane  Street  o  Princeton 


nily  Portraits  In  Natural  Settings 
Wonderful  Weddings 
and  all  Fine  Photography 

Pleasecali92i  A841 


HOME  DECOR 

Curtiira.  Dnpahat 
Bahprewh.  Lamp  Shadas 

921-7296 


TILE 
DISCOUNT  CENTER 

Capitol  Plaza 

Trenlon  392-2300 

carpeting -Cerariic  Tile 


If 


MiCHAKL.  r^  ROHKNTIIAr^,  MX.U'.,  Kn.JJ. 

PEfiSON*C  PttC(BLtM    C*«C£«   AND  EOUC*TiON*t.COUM»    t'MO 
iNDtVIOUALfi   AND   SMALL   GnOUfS 


Pennington  Professional  Center 
65  S  Main  St  BuDr.  A  Sunt  23 
Pennington     New  Jersev  08534 


(609)   737223* 

B'     APROlNTMtNT 


BUILDING  REPAIRS  -  Roofs  (Metal, 
suing  le.  Slate,  Tar),  Chimney's, 
Gutters.  Spouts,  Flashing,  Walls, 
Walks,  Patios.  Garages.  Porches, 
Steps.  Driveways,  Fences.  Hauling, 
Demolition,  Carpentry.  Painting, 
Caulking,  Glaring,  Stucco  Masonry, 
Pointing  Patching,  I  nspecl  ions. 
Violations.  Guaranteed  and  Insured. 
Call«1  113S.  3  3tf 


OFFICE   SPACE.   CENTRAL   NASSAU 

STREET,  recently  decorated,  low  rem 
available  now,  telephone  and  recep 
tlonist  service.  92<-6300  3  3  M 


specially  designed,  handmade 
FURNITURE  AND  CABINETWORK 


LAMP  SHADES: 

lamp  repairs    P 


Lamp  mounting  and 


.nine  Princeton 
area  since  '961 


MOVING? 

NEEDATRUCK? 

CALL  HUB  TRUCK  RENTAL 

^It  Route  No   1,  Lawrenceville,  N.J. 

Across  Irom  Lafayette  Radio 

083-4400 


STUDENT  MOVERS 
EXPERIENCED 

All  Types  Furniture 
Local  or  Long  Distance 
"Reasonable  Rates" 

No  Job  Too  Small 
Call  Kirk,  609-443  5S46 
or  Don,  609-393-3540 


LIGHT  HAULING  -  Moving  200  mile 
radius  Call  921  9320,  5  8  weekdays, 
anytime  weekends  62  n 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS  all  subjects  but 
pay  better  tor  literature,  history,  art, 
children's,  theology,  and  philosophy 
Good  condition  a  must.  Call  Micawber 
Books,  108  Nassau  Street,  Princeton. 
931-8454. 


PRINCE  CHEVROLET 


924-33S0 

0pp.  the  airport 


^^REAL  ESTATE    >< 

10  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JEKSEV  O85J0 

Phone     1609)  921    141 


Brick  Georgian  Colonial  custom  designed 
and  built  by  Jericho  Mtn.  Builders  on  six 
plus  acres  in  the  Winf  ield  Area  of  Princeton 
Township.  Spacious  foyer,  powder  room, 
panelled  library  with  fireplace,  large  living 
room  with  fireplace,  gracious  dining  room 
overlooking  terrace  and  pool.  Exquisite 
gourmet  eat-in  kitchen  adjoining  brick 
Florida  room.  Master  bedroom  suite  with 
fireplace  and  His  and  Her  baths  and  dress- 
ing rooms,  guest  suite  consisting  of 
bedroom,  bath  and  sitting  room,  three  addi- 
tional bedrooms  and  two  full  baths  plus  and 
upstairs  study/T.V.  room.  Some  of  the 
amenities  include  three  plus  car  garage, 
greenhouse,  covered  terrace  with 
barbecue,  wet  bar  and  dressing  rooms  for 
pool  and  outdoor  entertaining.  Professional- 
ly landscaped.  Call  for  further  particulars 
and  information. 

Q^       S.  Serge  Rizzo,  G.R.I.,  C.R.B.     i§      ^ 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker       IV 
New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania    T^^T^tf 

Member,  Mercer  County  Multiple  Ustirtg  Service 
Member,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


i>eyfoi^ 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 


343  Nassau  street   •   Princeton  NJ  08540  •  609/921-1550 


NEW  PRINCETON  LISTING 


THIS  MAY  BE  YOUR  LUCKY  DAY!  We  have  just  listed  a  marvelous  tw/o  story  in  a  great 
neighborhood.  Walking  distance  to  schools  and  town,  the  house  has  a  spacious  living  room, 
large  dining  room,  pretty  l<itchen,  den  (or  extra  bedroom)  and  full  bath  on  the  first  floor  There 
are  3  bedrooms  and  bath  on  the  second  floor  with  full  attic  and  full  basement.  If  s  just  a  great 
house  $135,000 

EXCLUSIVE  AREA  REPRESENTATIVE 
M,mt,.,som.„.,MLs       CONFEDERATION  OF  INTERNATIONAL  REAL  ESTATE 

ih  Main  Street 
Pennlngti 


'"""ir,":::;.  Tod  Peyton,  Broker 


Mambat  Marcai  MLS 

346  Nasuu  St(**i 

'rinceton  609-921-1550  I 


^<r  N.T.Callawa/" 


REAL  ESTATE 

4  NASSAU  STREET.  PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540  .  609-92 1-t  050 


iC' 


"mk^ 


NEW  LISTING 
CONSTITUTION  HILL 

Unique  and  stunning  unit  in  the  "old  stable"  on  the  former  fulorgan  estate  has  the  charm  of  the 
old  combined  with  the  ease  of  the  new. 

A  large  living/dining  room  with  original  beamed  ceiling  and  fireplace,  study,  powder  room  and 
attractive  kitchen  on  the  first  floor;  second  floor  master  bedroom  and  bath,  and  third  floor  guest 
room  and  bath,  plus  storage,  provide  a  convenient  floor  plan.  An  attached  garage  plus  an  addi- 
tional separate  garage  and  private  walled  garden  are  additional  features  of  this  lovely  property 

S350,000 


DELCAMPE 

LOCKSMITHS 

PtiBvtan  ShoppnQ  Csntw 

921-8033 


'  Micawber  Books 

net>r    useO  ana  rare 

108  Nassau  Street 

)  Princeton,  New  Je'sey 

(609)921-8454 


Employment  Opportunities 
in  the  Princeton  Area 


Are  You  Selling?  Are  You  Insuring? 

Furniture  •  China  •  Glass 

Art  Objects  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


iXPEHieHCED  WRITERS  WAMT60 
(or  Woman's  Ncvrtpaper  o<  Princeton 
A  v»nely  Ol  suDlecl*  poisiblP  Payment 
(or  arliclM  Write  PO  Box  1303  or  call 
«l  lOP 


PART    TtMC    WORK    avaiiaDic    tor 

•  tufleni  looimg  for  extra  holiday 
money  Apply  Princeton  NaulUus 
Fitness  Center.  Princeton  Shopping 
Center  «1  M85 


Lester 

AND 

Robert 


SM 


Attend 
Auctions 


HANOYPERSON  NEEDED  by  unhandy 
impccunioui  hou«perion  for  linple 
hoyienoia  repairj  Waflest 

remuneration  or  posS'Dte  barter  for 
meal*  EverHn^j  Ml  0134. 


PERSON  NEEDED  TO  DO  SEWING 

WORK.Calim   '*t^ 


AUCTIONEER 

Antique  Dealer  •  Appraiser 
777  W.  State  St.  393-4848  Trenton,  IM.J 


Got  A  Leak? 


Call 


Roofing  by  Williamson 


921-1184 


I  WANTED:  MATURE  WOMAN  tolive  in 
tor  permanent  work  a«  housekeeper  to 
an  alderly  woman  References 
required  Call «4 0839 aHertSpm     13 


ASSISTANT  TO  BOOKKEEPER:  Part 
time,  permanent  Small  Princeton 
otticr  FIOKlblehours  W*6300       12eit 


HOSTESS-CASHIER,  needed  in  a  busy 
Princeton  restaurant  TtXslsalull  time 
responsible  position  for  one  with  some 
experience  Good  salary  and  pleasant 
workinB  conditions  Call  for  interview. 
(609)  931  3849  lll4  3t 


— 

PART    T 

IME 

EXECUTIVE 

SECRETARY 

wanted  immet 

ately 

Flexible 

hours 

and   excellent 

salary 

For  deta 

1  oriented  Individual 

Please 

lallAnrs 

Hurford409  9?l  3301 

1?1  21 

•J  Roofing,  Irrsulalion. 

Builders 


ADMINISTRATORS  ASSISTANT 
F«perlcnced  in  P  B  .  good 
organliatlonal  and  writing  skills  a 
must  Interested  in  working  with 
committees  and  volunteers,  position 
available  January  1st  Send  resume  to 
Joanne  Lupica,  Princeton  YWCA,  Paul 
Robeson  Place.  Princetor*.  N  J  08540 
Nophone  calls,  please  II I  ]t 


NOTICE 

In  compliance  wilh  a 
ruling  of  the  Stale 
Supreme  Court,  all 
newspapers  must 
ascertain  thai  em- 
ployment ads  do  not 
discriminate  between 
sexes 

For  example,  lilies 
such     as     "Salesman," 

Nurse"  and  "Girl 
Friday.  "  should  be 
replaced,  respectively, 
by  "Salesperson,  " 

Nurse  (M/W)""  and 
"General  Office  Work 
Ivl/W ""  TOWN  TOPICS 
has  a  copy  of  ihe 
Division  of  Civil  Rights 
booklet.  A  Guide  lor 
Employers  to  Ihe  New 
Jersey  Law  against 
Discrimination,"  and  will 
provide  assistance  in  Ihe 
wording  of  all  such  ads 
upon  requesl  Ad- 
vertisers" cooperation  is 
sought  in  meeting  the  re- 
quirements of  the  law 


THE  IDKAl,  FAMILY  llOMK  IN 
IIOPEWKI.I,  TOWNSHIP.  CtiiU'i  liall  Col- 
onial on  well  ti't'od  lot.  I.ixin^i  room 
ovri'lookiii!>  piivato  pond,  lainilv  loom  wUli 
fiit'platc,  laiHf  couiitry  kiUlicii.  dining 
room,  powder  room  and  stiidv  on  first  floor. 
Mastei'  bedroom  with  l)a(li.  );ni-s(  bfdroom 
and  bath  plus  throi-  additional  Ix'drooins 
and  bath  on  srcoiid  floor.  I.owrr  level  has  a 
game  room  with  second  fireplace,  plus  a 
billiard  room.  Beautifully  landscaped, 
deck,  and  privacy.  Kealisticallv  priced  at 

$:m!i.(mm) 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 

One  of  a  kind  house  for  a  bachelor  or  couple. 
Living  room  with  sleeping  loft,  bedroom, 
large  bath,  modern  kitchen  and  laundry 
room.  Good  sized  lot  with  ample  r<K)m  for 
expansion.  iAHMW 

^V^REAL  ESTATE  V 


^' 


10  NASSAU  STRttI 
PRINCETON,  NEW  lEKSEY  0854U 

Phone:   16091  921    1411 


I 


PRINCETON  BORO 

Stucco  and  Slate-roof  Colonial  with 
beautiful  garden.  Living  room  with 
fireplace,  heated  sun  room,  den,  gracious 
dining  room,  powder  room,  pantry  and  kit- 
chen on  first  floor.  Master  bedroom  with 
bath  plus  three  additional  bedrooms  and 
two  baths  on  second  floor  -  third  floor  has 
additional  living  quarters  and  two  baths. 

$275,000 


WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP 
Fieldstone  and  frame  Cape  Cod  on  one  acre. 
Front  to  back  living  room  with  fireplace, 
center  hall,  dining  room,  eat  in  kitchen  and 
powder  room  on  first  floor.  Three  bedrooms 
and  bath  on  second  floor.  Amenities  include 
gi-ape  vineyard,  wine  cellar  and  two  car 
garage.  Lovely  plantings.  $105,000 


RENTAL 

One  Markham  -  two  bedroom,  two  bath  con- 
do,  large  living  room/dining.  Siooii 

S.  Serge  Rizzo,  G.R.I..  C.R.B. 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania 

Member,  IVIercer  County  Multiple  Listing  Service 
Member.  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


ALLEN'S 

Pnncelon's  Largest 

ChiKJren  s  Department  Store 

134  Nassau  St. 

924-3413 

Mo-idavSaiji'da",'  9-5  30 


N.  C.  JEFFERSON 

PLUMBING-HEATING 
CONTRACTOR 

ej           CHEnnvvAUErBD 
•«««« lei  9?<  i6?* 


■■Beautiful  Things 
for  Gracious  Living" 

THE  RUG  &  FURNITURE  MART 

snd 

IVY  MANOR  SHOWROOMS 

Pnnceion  Shopping  Center  921  9100  or  921  9292 


OnhJQ^ 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Each  Otiice  Is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 
PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 

452-2188 


921-6177 


NEW  LISTING 


QUEENSTON  COMMONS  TOWNHOUSE  -  In- 
side Unit  -  3  Bedrooms  -  Best  Location  -  BACKS 
UP  TO  TREES  -  Wine  Cellar  -  Professional 
Landscaping.  Ivlove-in  Condition         $1 68.000 


MONTGOMERY  -  Charming  Colonial  Farmhouse  - 
1 50  years  old  -  3  Fireplaces  -  2  56  Acres  -  Owner 
offers  financing  to  Qualified  Buyer  $1 62,500 

MONTGOMERY  -  Spacious  6  bedroom  Dutch  Col- 
onial Possible  Mother/Daughter  arrangement 
Financing  available  to  qualified  buyer      $139,900 

CARTER  BROOK  ROAD.  Above  Kingston  Lovely 
neighborhood  on  cul-de-sac  Spacious  4  bedroom 
2y2  bath  ranch.  Fireplace,  patio,  underground 
utilities,  Princeton  address,  $1 1 4,900 

PRINCETON  -  5  bedroom  Colonial  within  walking 
of  Hospital  and  shopping  $69,900 


PRINCETON:  Conveniently   iocaled   ^ 

Colonial  on  Linden  Lane.  Walk  to  schools  ana 

shopping.  $119,900 


PRINCETON  -  Spic  and  Span  3  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Ranch  -  Easy  walk  to  town.  Lovely  lot  with  mature 
trees  $119,900 


RENTAL  -  Lawrence.  5  BR  -  Short  Term 


$750 


LET'S 
TALK 
ABOUT   * 


C  J.  Skilman  Co. 

FumHure  Repairing 
UphobterY 

924-0221 

38  Spring  Slreel 


NASSAU 


Exp*n  Workmanship 

Since  1 926 

180  Nassau  St  (raar) 

921-7552 


APPLES.  CIDER,  VEGETABLES  All 
fMgh  quality,  (arm  (resh  PeMect  (or 
holiaay  entertaining  Buy  a  small 
amount  or  a  tiaH  bust>ei  to  have  on 
hand  Enjoy  ahotcupofclderwhlleyou 
choose  your  live  or  freshly  cut  Christ 
mas  tree,  wreathes,  and  boughs 
Terhune  orchards  can  satisfy  all  vour 
Basic  needs  Good  food  and  drink  (or 
your  table,  seasoned  Irultwood  (or  your 
fireplace  and  a  happy  atmosphere  for 
your  spirit  Open  Monday  through 
Friday  9  6,  Saturday  9  S  Cold  Soil 
Road.  93*  2310  II  )  7t 


ONE  DOLLAR  DAY  Exhibit  and  sale 
on  Saturday  Lots  of  hats  and  shawls 
»3A  Martfiall  Street.  Princeton  9?1 
I87A 


NEARLY  NEW-  Sansui  stereo  receiver. 

model   R  30    30  watts  channel     Still 
under  warranty  CallWI  1398 


WINTERPROOFING- 
WHY,  WHEN  &  HOW!!! 

with  Sam  DeTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

WINTER  weather  can  present 

ihe  worst  possible  conditions 
for  evergreens  .  lack  of  snow 
to  provide  needed  moisture 
(but  also  to  keep  ground 
lemperatures  tfom  harmful 
ttucluations),  combined  with 
high,  cold  winds  can  put  these 
plants  under  severe  stress 
Frozen  ground  Inhibits  Ihe  in- 
take ot  water  through  roots  At 
the  same  time,  icy  winds  ac- 
celerate the  process  of 
transpiration  (the  passage  ot 
water  out  of  the  leaves  in  the 
lorm  of  watery  vapor)  through 
leaves  and  stems,  resulting  in  a 
wilting  condition  known  as 
"winter  kill' 

WINTER-PROOFING.  Sprayed 
on  evergreen  leaves  and 
stems,  forms  a  colorless,  wax- 
like film  which  Stops  water  loss 
thtough  transpiration,  but  does 
not  cut  off  oxygen  and  sun- 
shine therefore,  there  is  no  in- 
hibition of  plant  growth 

Ideally,  plantings  should  be 
sprayed  with  wintei-proofing 
maierial  once  in  early  winter 

1  again  during  a  thaw  period 

aier  winter. 

CALL  WOODWINDS 

(924-3500)  with  any  of  your 
TREE  CARE  concerns  We  will 
be  happy  to  help 


FOR  SALE:  Technics  IS  watt  stereo 
receiver  S100  Technics  automatic 
turntable  J9S  w-cartridge  Plonker 
front  load  cassette  tape  deck  S1IS  2 
Lafayette  Criterion  speakers.  75  watts 
tl30  1  pr  Koss  Headphones  125  SShelf 
stereo  stand  S3S.  1  pr  inversion  boots 
U8  CaH799  2177  after?  pm 


PHOTO  DARK  ROOM  EQUIPMENT 

slightly  used,  value  S4S0  Enlarger. 
Omega  w  SO  mm  3  5  lens.  Time  o-Nle 
timer  M  S9,  roll  blotter,  film  dryer, 
Klnerman  rapid  dryer,  1  print  dryer, 
'rays,  stirrers,  etc  $150  or  make  offer 
Phone  9J4  7494 


STEREO-  Harmon  Kardon  CD  101  tape 
deck,  NIkko  amplifier,  EPI  100 
speakers.  AM  less  than  5  months  old,  in 
perfect  condition  All  warranties  In 
receipt  $350  Call  924-77S0  afternoon 
Sunday  through  Wednesday  Ask  for 
Vince  ijilt 


'71  MERCEDES  ISO;  4  dOOr  sedan, 
automatic,  air,  AM-FM  $4,850  (20li 
297  4694  ,2.,j, 


EXCHANGE   ROOM  &   BOARD     for 

professional  or  responsible  student  In 
country  home  IS  min  from  downtown 
Princeton  by  your  car  Your  own 
private  bedroom  &  bathroom  Take 
care  of  our  little  dog  when  we  are  away 
and  help  a  little  around  house  Call  JOt 
985  0833  3  Sp  m  weekdays  12  1  3t 


ROLLER  SKATES.  Ladies  7  7',^,  ex 
ceitent  condition,  little  used,  RydeM 
boots,  panther  plates,  blazer  wheels 
(indoor  and  outdoor  wheels)  black  boot 
covers,  knee  pads,  tools.  Cost  $325  Will 
sacrifice  $110  Phone  924  7494 


STUDENT  APARTMENT    one  bedroom 

home.  Kitchen,  parking  space,  walking 
distance  to  University  $275  per  month 
plus  utilities.  Call  452  3531  or  683  4918. 
Ask  for  Steve 


PLANT  AND-OR  PET  CARE.  Your 

home  only,    house  check      reliable 
enecutlve  wife-mother  Call  92481)1 


FOR  RENT;  New  apartment.  2 
bedrooms,  IVi  baths,  kitchen  with 
terrace,  wall  to  wall  carpeting.  $650 
month  Call  Maria  (days)  452  8701  ext. 
303  (evenings)  921  0053 


FIREWOOD  FOR  SALE,  Seasoned 
hardwoods  split,  stacked  and  delivered 
1120  a  cord  $60  half  cord  466  2854 
(afterS)  Charlie.  446  1231  Rod.       12-1  3t 


QUALITY  PAINTING,  Interior  and 
exterior  for  low  rates  Please  call  924 
6078  evenings,  or  924  2763  daytime  Ask 
for  Johanna.  12-1-31 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED  to 
Share  large,  pleasant  country  house 
Swimming  pool.  4  acres.  6  miles  from 
Princeton  Days,  609  984  4702  evenings 
and  weekends  201  821  6198 


ROOM  FOR  RENT  for  non  smoking 
business  or  professional  gentleman 
Call9245634  I282t 


FOR  SALE:  BENSON'S  sliced  old  home 
fruit  cakes,  3  lbs.  Call  609  737  1353  alter 
7pm  12B-2t 


JEEPS,  CARS,  TRUCKS  under  $100 
available  at  local  gov't  sales  in  your 
area  Call  (refundable)  1-617  569-0241 
ext  2497  tor  directory  on  how  to  pur- 
chase 24  hours  12-1  3t 


TYPING  DESIRED  am  reliable,  fast, 
accurate  Asking  $4  hour  plus  gas  Call 
9248111,  12  83t 


TWO  BUREAUS,  one  in  mint  condition, 
the  other  needs  TLC  Come  and  see  for 
yourself  Each  Is  under  $20  921  7086 
afler6p  m  or989  2747  oays  12  l-3t 


SWEATERS  custom  designed  and 
made  fast  by  pro.  Fair  priced.  Call  924 
6111  128-31 


MARVELOUS  GIFTS.  Eel  skin  wallets. 
Brass  &  Copper,  Disco  bags.  Bracelets 
Gifts  from  Kenya  i  Egypt  Impusle 
Corner,  Burrelts  A  Salon.  21  Lehigh 
Avenue.  Princeton  924  2S65  12  I-4t 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT  fully  fur 
nished,  no  lease,  second  floor,  priwafe 
entrance  One  bedroom,  living  room. 
kitchen,  bath  Heat  and  hot  water,  off 
street  parking  and  small  garden  2 
blocks  from  Nassau  Street  and  bus  line 
Near  shopping  S500  per  month  Call 
924  1051  12  8  41 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMS 

Luxury  Apartments 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $350  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wall-to-  Wall  carpeting  over 
concrete  in  2nd  floor  apts. 
all  utilities  except  2lectric 
I ndiiidually  controlled  heat 
2  air  conditioners 
Private  entrances 
ff  alk-in  closets 
Individual  balconies 
Storage  room  within  apt. 
Laundry  Rooms 
Superintendent  on  site. 

Open  Mon.-Fri. 
9  a.m.  -  4:30  p.m. 
Saturday,  9-1  p.m. 

609-448-4801 

Oir»ctioni:   From  Princv'on:  Princ*lon-HJght«lown  Rd.     tun 
right  on  Old  Tranlon  Rd..  'A  ttil*  turn  Uh  and  follow  (Igni. 


FOR  SALE:  BENSON'S  Sliced  old  home 
trgit  cakes,  3  lbs  Call  609  737  1353  after 
7pm  12  8-21 


Schwinn 

New  and  Used  Bicycles 

Sales,  Service 

Parts  and  Repairs 

KOPPS CYCLE 

43  Witherspoon  Street 

914  10S2 


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CROSSROADS  reSr 
I 

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C 
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PRINCETON  CONDO  -  Beautifully  maintained  3  BR 
condo  on  Gordon  Way  Fireplace,  central  air, 
playroom,  upstairs  laundry,  attached  garage.  Walk  to 
town  and  shopping.  NEW  PRICE:  $1 57,500 


WELL    MAINTAINED. 

Lawrence. 


comfortable    cape. 


4    BR's. 
$71,500 


ATTRACTIVE  RANCH  surrounded  by  woods  Cheerlul 
eat-in  kitchen,  full  basement.  Kingston.  $74,000 

LAWRENCE  3  BR  -  ranch,  brick  fireplace,  large  wood 
deck  $83,000 

LAWRENCE  -  3/4  BF,  family  room  w/brick  fireplace, 
well-designed  working  kitchen.  Quiet  street,       $83,500 


Linda  Carnevale 

Aniuta  Blanc 

Lois  Fee 

Hazel  Stix 

NIra  Lavid 

Carolyn  Hills 

Lenore  Barlsh 

Marcle  Braude 

Jeanetle  LeIggI 

Anne  Hoffmann 

Mary  Nordlund 

Nancy  Armstrong 

Laura  Procaccino 

Mary  Ellen  MarLio 

Roslynn  Greenberg 

Laraine  LaPlaca  Bender 


PRINCETONS 
NEIGHBORHOOD 

potential. 


FASTEST       APPRECIATING 

•  3  homes  - 1  already  redone,  2  with 
$79,000  to  $89,000 


4  BEDROOM  PRINCETON  CAPE  -  2  baths,   patio, 
aluminum  siding,  $105,000 


FIRST    FLOOR    PRINCETON    BORO    CONDO    -    in 

gracious  older  home.  Renovated  $125,000 

ENJOY  THE  VIEW  OF  BROOK  AND  LOVELY 
GROUNDS  from  the  picture  windows  of  this  Princeton 
ranch  $144,000 

PRINCETON  BORO  TOWNHOUSES  ON  TREE 
STREET  -  2  Story  LR  w/FP,  atrium,  garage.       $167,500 

PRINCETON  RANCH,  3  BR's,  2  baths,  large  lot  nicely 
landscaped  with  slate  patio,  2  blocks  from  Littlebrook 
elementary  school.  $172,000 

CUSTOM  BUILT  PRINCETON  HOME  featuring 
maintenance  free  exterior,  oversized  rooms  &  beams 

$179,500 

IN  A  STATELY  PRINCETON  HOME  -  a  3   plus  BR 

elegant  condo  next  to  Marquand  Park.  $225,000 

NEW  CONTEMPORARY  IN  PRINCETON.  4  BR'S,  huge 
library  plus  family  room  Skylit  living  &  dining  rooms 

$310,000 

Princeton  Crossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

342  Nassau  street  [Corner  Harrison]  Princeton 

PARK  IN  OUR  LOT  I  H 

CALL  ANYTIME  (609)  924-4677  OPEN  7  DAYS 


~) 


TO  *:  K  T  o  KJ 

REAL      ESTATE 

Anne  S.  Stockton,  Broker 


Barbara  P.  Broad  Cornelia  W.  Raadar 

Clotilda  S.  Treves 

Newell  B.  Woodworlh,  III 


PRINCETON  ADDRESS 

Two  beautiful  building  lots  m  Lawrence 
Township  Just  over  Ihe  Princeton  line  One 
with  4  463  acres,  the  other  with  2  156  acres 
—  both  with  satisfactory  perc  tests  Owner 
financing  negotiable  with  qualified  buyer 
4  463  acres  at  $100,000,  2,156  acres  at 
$75,000  Together  al  $165,000 


Beautiful  Early  American  farmhouse  on  4  acres. 
On  Cranbury  Road,  West  Windsor  Township 
House  in  very  good  condition,  immediate  oc- 
cupancy. $280,000 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP:  3  wooded  acres  off 
Ivlount  Lucas  Road,  $75,000.  Also,  farmhouse  and 
3  acres  subdivision  approved,  $110,000:  entire 
property  $175,000 


H.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.I.I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  ll.l.l  I  I  I  I  I  l.l.l.l.l.liHA.'  l,M.I.I.I.^>l.i>i->>A' 


; 


: 


I 


STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 

T{eal  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

j66  !>{assau  Street,  'Princeton,  O^w  Jersey  08^40 

Thone:  6og-g2  i-jy84 


PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD 

This  architect  designed  two-slory  Contemporary  tias  been  carefully  plan- 
ned tor  passive  solar  energy  The  entry  way  has  an  air  lock;  the  living 
room  and  study-bedroom  are  oriented  to  the  south  with  large  areas  of  in- 
sulated glass;  and  the  three  spacious  bedrooms  also  face  south  Addi- 
tional features  include  three  full  baths,  gas  hot  water  heal,  Iwo-car 
qaraqe  $180,000 


HODGE  ROAD 


Charming  house  on  1 50  x  222  lot  with  many  mature  trees  and  shrubs. 
First  floor  with  large  living  room  with  fireplace;  sun  room  with  fireplace, 
bar  and  refrigerator;  bedroom  and  bath;  kitchen  and  pantry  Second  floor 
has  very  large  bedroom  and  bath,  walk-in  closet  and  darkroom;  second 
bedroom  with  bath  and  walk-in  closet;  linen  closet  and  cedar  closet. 
Playroom  in  basement  with  bath.  Small  terrace  off  sun  room  and  large 
flagstone  terrace  overlooking  pool  and  garden,  $259,000 


.v^' 


GREENHOLM 


A  gracious  residence  in  the  heart  of  town  affording  the  utmost  in  conve- 
nience, charm  and  hospitality  There  Is  a  very  spacious  entrance  hall 
featuring  a  magnificent  liflany  glass  window,  a  dining  room  where  twenty 
can  dine  comfortably,  as  well  as  several  bedrooms,  library,  and  a  living 
room  |ust  made  for  the  Christmas  Holidays  $269,500 


DODDS  LANE 

This  Shady  Brook  split-level  is  sited  on  a  lovely  three  quarter  acre  lot  with 
exceptionally  nice  trees  and  mature  shrubs  Designed  for  a  small  family, 
the  floor  plan  includes  an  entry  hall,  separate  living  and  dining  rooms, 
family  room  with  adjoining  half  bath,  a  master  suite  with  dressing  room 
and  bath  and  a  guest  room  and  bath  There  is  a  fenced  pool  area  with 
patio  and  swimming  pool  that  needs  to  be  revived  One-car  garage 

$157,000 


RIDGEVIEW  ROAD 

Delightfully  secluded  on  ten  acres,  a  carefully  designed  contemporary, 
with  loads  of  interesting  features.  Flagstone  entry,  living  room  16  x  22 
with  an  expanse  of  glass  on  one  wall,  fireplace,  wet  bar,  library  with 
bookcases,  separate  dining  room,  convenient  kitchen,  master  suite  with 
woodburning  stove,  large  dressing  area  and  bath,  plus  two  other 
bedrooms  and  bath.  Finished  basement  room,  carport,  patios,  fish  pond 
™'"^™f  "decorative  carp  Land  subdivision  possible.  Occupancy  Sum- 

$345,000 


mer  1 983, 


LAND 
EAST  WINDSOR  -  Approximately  1 2  acres  with  small  trees  -  $125,000 
HOPEWELL  -  Two  adjoining  tracts  of  land  with  a  total  of  approximately 
200  acres,  zoned  residential  -  $3000  per  acre 

Approximately  1  81  acres,  corner  lot  -  $59  500 
MONTGOMERY  -  Approximately  1  30  acres  of  open  land  zoned  residen- 
tial, one  acre  minimum  -  $10,000  per  acre 

Almost  3  acres  at  the  corner  of  Hollow  and  Camp  Meeting  Roads  - 
$19,800 

Approximately  1  58  acres  with  connection  for  electric  water  and 
sewer  -  $95,000 

PLAINSBORO  -  96  acres  of  prime  farmland  with  some  woods  1 0  acres 
zoned  industrial,  86  acres  zoned  R200  -  $1  080  000 
PRINCETON  -  Office  building  site,  one  and  ine-half  miles  from  center  ot 
town  and  University,  public  transportation  at  the  door,  approximately  12 
acres,  sewer  and  water  at  the  site,  approximately  62,000  square  foot 
building  permitted  -  $28,000  per  acre 

rip'rnr!^"  ^°T^T  ^°^^  '"'■  '^^^^  '=^'"^'"9  lots  surrounded  by 
^l'?^h  1  T  ^T'""^-  3"  '°'^  at  least  two  acres,  city  water  and  sewer 
available  -  Priced  from  $78,000 

.^.Tl^^^Z^^  ""^"^  ^'^^-  '°"'  ''""'^'"9  l°'s,  all  lots  at  least  two 

heno  in^TTn  .'""""°"'  '"^  "^'«''  ^'^^'^i'^'  ^°3d  and  landscaping 
being  installed  ■  Priced  from  $79,000 


Claire  Burns 
Anne  Cresson 
Sharon  Davidson 


Julie  Douglas 

Betsy  Stewardson  Ford 

Georgia  Graham 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

W(«/am  E  Sfewardson  (1935-1972) 


Pam  Harris 
Cathy  Johnson 
Toby  Laughlin 


Sylvia  Nesbitt 
Emma  Wirtz 
Valerie  Young 


J  ■— J  L.auHinin  Valerie  Young  ■■ 


In  Face  of  Continuing  Library  Budget  Problems 
Local  Citizens  Ask  Trustees  Not  to  Cut  Services 


For  people  who  use 
Princeton's  public  library, 
what  is  top  priority  for  the 
library'' 

Keep  it  as  is.  or  even  more 
so.  just  don't  cut  it  back. 


It  was  16  years  ago  this 
week  —  on  December  6.  1966 
—  that  the  "'new",  or  present, 
library  building  was  opened. 
Before  that,  the  entire  library 
had  been  squeezed  into  the 
minute  charm  of  Bainbridge 
House,  the  18th-century 
building  (next  to  the  Garden 
Theatre)  where  the  Historical 
Society  now  is. 

Last  Monday,  the  library 
board  of  trustees  held  a 
special  evening  meeting  — 
usually  they  meet  in  late  after- 
noons —  so  that  citizens  could 
attend  and  give  the  trustees 
their  views  about  the  library.    -_.„,.„.„,,.  .«^.,^.,     ..... 

^    COMMUNITY  LIBRARY:  Although  it  was  early  in  the 

50  Citizens  Attend.  Over  50  ^^V  "  9=20,  only  20  minutes  after  the  library  had 
people  went  upstairs  into  the  opened  —  readers  and  browsers  were  already  in  the 
meeting  room  that  so  many  big  reading  room.  The  reader  in  the  center  is  carrying 
Princeton  groups  use  for  their  a  baby  in  a  sling  around  her  neck.  The  child's  head  is 

own  gatherings    They  heard  visible  as  a  light  circle. 

trustee    president    Janice 

Stonakerask  what  library  ser-  Robert  Staples,  director  of  Legislators  Invited  to  Visit, 
vices  they  valued  the  most  —  the  library,  makes  these  Mrs.  Stonaker,  a  lawyer  and 
"so  we  would  know,  in  case  we  points:  an  active  Democrat  who  has 

have  to  make  choices."  Mrs.  •  Princeton  has  as  much  been  on  Borough  Council  and 

Stonaker  said  later.  state  aid  as  it's  likely  to  get.     who  once  ran  for  mayor,  has 

Almost  unanimously,  they  .  xhe  Friends  of  the  channels  to  Trenton.  Earlier 
agreed  with  the  speaker  who  Princeton  Pubhc  Library  are  this  fall,  she  invited  the  State 
said  that  "top  priority"  is  to  not  only  extremely  active  and  Senator  and  the  two  Assembly 
hang  on  and  not  let  anything  successful,  they  are  probably  members  who  represent 
go.  There  were  almost  no  one  of  the  most  productive  Princeton,  to  visit  the  library, 
negative  comments.  "Friends"    groups    of    any  They   are  Democrats.   They 

library  in  the  country  and  that  came. 

Like  every  other  institution,  includes  the  bigger  cities.  It's  "I  wondered  whether 
the  library  suffers  from  lack  hard  to  imagine  what  more  libraries  might  not  get  some 
of  public  money.  It  faces  yet  they  could  possibly  do,  relief  from  the  state."  Mrs, 

another  annual  budget  battle  «  Xhe  library  makes  good  Stonaker  mused  "Could  there 

with  Borough  and  Township  use  of  its  gift  money.  be  legislation  exempting  cer- 

governing    bodies    both    of  •  "Fund    raising."    Mr,  tain  things  from  the  budget 

which  are,  themselves,  staples  says,  with  un-  caps?  After  all.  books  are  a 
plagued  by  lack  of  money,  characteristic  gloom,  "is  not  capital  investment  for  us.  just 
Trustees  —  and  both  mayors  easy."  the  way  police  cars  are  for  a 

^sit  as  trustees  —  have  submit-  municipality.  How  about  ex- 

^^■^^  a    budget    16,5    percent       Anonymous    Donor.    Last  empting  book  purchase  from 
'to  fci[,r-r  than  the  "82  budget.        year  and  this,  an  anonymous  our  budget  cap";* 

in  '82,  the  library  ended  up  donor    has    given    enough  

with  only  5,7  percent  more  money  to  keep  the  library  "They  were  sympathetic, 
than  it  had  in  '81.  And  in  '81,  it  open  Thursday  nights.  Satur-  although  they  pointed  out  to  us 
actually  received  1.2  percent  days  in  summer  and  Sunday  that  the  state  is  poor.  too.  But 
less  than  it  had  the  year  afternoons  in  winter.  The  first  it  was  very  constructive  to 
before.  year's  gift  was  $25,000  and  the  have  them  here," 

$7,000  left  over  was  used  to     And  who  knows? 

Cutbacks  Possible.  "We'll  buy  books.  This  year's  gift  is  People  often  say  the  library 
have  to  close,  to  shorten  our  $i6,000  and  it  will  probably  be  is  the  victim  of  its  own  suc- 
hours,  if  we  don't  get  what  we  gone  by  the  last  Sunday  in  cess.  It's  a  community  center 
need."  Mrs.  Stonaker  warns.  February.  where  some  people  stay  all 

"Salaries  will  go  up  eight  and  This  summer,  the  library  day  every  day,  where  little 
one-half  percent,  and  they  joyously  welcomed  a  check  kids  go  after  school  and  are 
represent  80  percent  of  our  from  Commodities  Corpora-  picked  up  at  5:30,  where  books 
budget,"  tion.  Are  there  other  corporate  and  records  are  gobbled  up 

Citizens    asked,    in    effect,  donors  out  there,  waitfng  for  a  Hke  peanuts,  where  you  have 


have  passed,  but  already  20 
percent  of  the  card-holders 
have  signed  up  again. 

One  member  of  last  week  s 
audience  remarked  what  a 
splendid  resource  the  library 
is  for  someone  retired,  hke 
himself.  And.  he  added,  its 
even  more  important  for 
children.  One  day,  he  remind- 
ed everyone,  these  children 
will  be  our  elected  officials, 
governing  us.  and  we'd  better 
provide  them  with  a  vital,  liv 
ing  library. 

Monday  night's  meeting 
may  not  have  been  quite  the 
love-feast  it  sounds.  One 
speaker  chided  the  trustees 
for  not  being  more  aggressive 
in  prying  pubhc  money  out  of 
Borough  and  Township. 

Another  said  the  library 
looked  suspiciously  over- 
staffed. Yet  this  same  speaker 
asked  for  a  media  center  in 
the  children's  library. 

A  library.  Mr.  Staples  will 
explain  if  you  ask.  is  a  laljor- 
intensive  operation.  If  you  go 
in  during  a  quiet  time  you  may 
not  see  circulation  desk  staff 
busily  checking  out  books.  But 
they  are  backstage,  sending 
out  overdue  notices,  ordering 
books,  typing  registration 
cards. 

"In  14  New  Jersey  com- 
munities, we're  third  from  the 
top."  is  the  proud  statement  of 
Mr.  staples,  who  likes  to  col- 
lect statistics,  "in  number  of 
books  circulated  per  staff 
member." 

Then  he  will  tell  you  that 
each  staff  member  handles 
11,200  per  year,  Montclair.  he 
says,  is  computerized,  but 
they  only  handle  6,700  books 
per  staff  member  per  year, 

— KatherineC.  Bretnall 


"but    are 
enough?" 


you    trying    hard  library  card? 


^' 


.^Cultured  Pearls jg 


>^ 


r^e  Perfect  Gift  for 
the  one  you  love. 

*  Nature  mokes  them  lovely. 
•  Love  mokes  them  precious. 
•  You  moke  them  priceless 


Jewels  by  Juliana 

16  Witherspoon  Street  •  Princeton  •  921-7233 


to  buy  new  carpeting  because 
thousands  of  feet  have  worn 
out  the  old  one,  where 
reference  books  are  used  until 
their  spines  break  —  except 
that  the  staff  would  never 
allow  a  spine  to  break  —  and 
money  is  needed  simply 
because  the  place  is  used  so 
much. 

71%  Are  Card  Holders.  Mr 
Staples'  staff  has  typed  out 
library  cards  for  19.475  people 
in  Borough  and  Township 
That's  71.5  percent  of 
Princeton's  population.  Card- 
holders range  from  people 
barely  old  enough  to  spell  out 
what  the  card  says,  to  people 
who  have  been  reading  library 
books  for  80  years. 

Every  three  years,  there  is 
re-registration  and  it  is  going 
on  now,  having  been  started  in 
August.    Only   three   months 


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Live  Caroling  -  Sat.,  Dec.  11  &  18 

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MCCARTER  THEATRE 
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Jean-Claude  Bfialy 

KRESGE  AUDITORIUM  (120  Frick) 

TUES.  &  WED.,  DEC.  14-15  at  7:30  &  9:30 

Informalion:  Call  McCarter:  452-5200 


CHRISTMAS  PAST:  And  before  long,  that's  exactly 
what  will  happen,  because  "A  Christmas  Carol,"  in 
McCarter's  annual  production,  will  play  for  the  last 
time  this  Sunday.  Here  is  Penelope  Reed,  familiar 
as  The  Ghost  of  Christmas  Past  in  the  McCarter 
version,  iRote'i  ejwm^<photDi 


the  Newark  Slar-Ledger  wrote 
at  the  time,  "a  stellar  and  fun- 
filled  addition  to  any  season," 
Mr  Jackson  began  work  on 
his  play  some  years  ago  at  the 
American  Conservatory 
Theatre  in  San  Francisco,  He 
has  re-written  the  script  for 
this  east  coast  premiere. 


JSewg  Of  The 
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Proudly  prescnt.s.... 

Lillian  Hellman's 

THE  LITTLE  FOXES 

Directed  by  Diiiitinick  N    Procaccino 


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"BY  \A(iIJ:  JACKSON" 
Play,  iit  Stagp  Two.  It's 
about  a  troupe  of  players  in  a 
small  Kaslern  Fluropean  coun- 
try who  find  themselves  tangl- 
ed in  political  intrigue  and 
subversion,  A  death  threat 
looms  over  one  of  the  actors  if 
he  —  or  she  -  delivers  a  cer- 
tain line  in  a  play.  It's  all 
rcsoJved  in  a  play-wilhin-a- 
play  finale,  described  by  Mc- 
Cai  ter  Theatre  as 
"hilarious." 

The  play,  "At  This 
Kvening"s  Performance,"  is 
liy  Nagle  Jackson,  Artistic 
Director  of  McCarter  —  who 
will  direct  —  and  it  will  be 
staged  by  McCarter's  Stage 
Two  department  January 
lfi-29,  The  theatre  will  be  The 
Acting  Studio,  185  Nassau 

"At  This  Evening's  Perfor- 
mance" was  read  last  spring 
in  the  Playwrights-at- 
McCarter  series,  where  new 
works  are  given  a  staged 
reading.  The  drama  critic  of 


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FROM  BUNUEL 

"The  Phantom  of  Liberty." 

The  survival  of  humankind  m 
spite  of  its  idiocies  —  a  tidy 
theme  for  a  movie.  It's  Luis 
Bunuel's  "The  Phantom  of 
Liberty,"  booked  for  Kresge 
Auditorium.  Frick  Chemical 
Building,  Washington  Road 
next  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
at  7:30  and  9:30  each  evening 

Released  in  1974,  the  film 
has  just  now  been  made 
available  for  non-theatrical 
distribution,  "Phantom"  con- 
sists of  dozens  of  vignettes  and 
stories  that  connect  with  a 
kind  of  dreamlike  logic, 
without  any  complete  or  satis- 
fying conclusion. 

Misconceptions  of  reason 
and  perversions  of  common 
sense  form  a  common  thread 
through  the  whole .  Ma ny 
familiar  Bunuel  ideas  turn  up : 
fetishists,  the  Church,  riddles 
and  jokes  and  outrageous 
associations  Monica  Vitti. 
Michel  Piccoh,  Jean-Claude 
Brialy,  Jean  Rochefort  and 
Adrianna  Asti  are  in  the  cast. 


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.  mmm  theatre  co. 

An  Evening  with 

STEVE 
FORBERT 

Sat.  Dec.  11  at  8pm 
at  Alexander  Hail,  Princeton 

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Christmas  at  McCarter 

EBENE7ER  ■  " 
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An  Enchanting  Tradition 


A 


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Christmas  at  McCarter- 
An  Enchanting  Tradition 


You,  Too,  Can  Go  to  Theatre  Intime,  Pay  $5 
And  Figure  Out  Meaning  Of  Current  Play 


"GENUINELY  EXPERIMENTAL":  Tom  Burka  plays  Herman  Quitt,  a  "successful" 
businessman  in  "They  Are  Dying  Out,"  the  experimental  play  now  on  stage  at 
Murray  Theatre  in  a  Theatre  Intime  production.  Susan  Wolfe,  shown  here,  plays 
one  of  Quitt's  department  heads.  It's  a  "genuinely  experimental"  evening  of 
theatre,  says  TOWN  TOPICS'  reviewer. i-iofn  s^pson  p^ofo, 


Why  does  the  program  of 
Peter  Handke's  "They  are 
Dying  Out"  on  the  Theatre 
Intime  stage  devote  is  front 
cover  to  the  following 
message:  "COST  1500  -  set  500 
-  costume  200  -  lights  100  • 
props  70  ■  sound  10  -  publicity 
250  -  royalties  200  ■  Total 
capacity  theatre  intime:  212  - 
Seats  4.00  and  5.00  adults  -  2.50 
and  3.00  students  -  figure  it 
out'"* 

For  that  matter,  why  is  the 
play  called  "They  Are  Dying 
Out"?  And  why  does  the 
nottce-t»ard  outside  Murray 
Theatre  feature  a  huge  pack  of 
Lucky  Strike  cigarettes  beside 
the  name  of  the  play? 

The  key  phrase  in  the 
ra  graph  quoted  above 
seems  to  be.  "figure  it  out." 
This  reviewer,  being  con- 
scientious if  nothing  else,  went 
to  see  the  play  a  second  time 
in  an  effort  to  figure  it  out .  The 
second  time  around  he  began 


to  enjoy  himself  having  by 
that  time  decided  that  it  isn't 
really  necessary  to  beat  one's 
brains  in  a  serious  bid  to  find 
out  what  Herr  Handke  is 
driving  at. 

Handke  is  a  40-year  old 
Austrian  novelist  and 
playwright  whose  first  play  - 
"Offending  the  Audience"  ~ 
had  four  ordinarily  dressed 
"actors"  on  a  bare  stage 
simply  talking  to  the  audience 
in  a  crescendo  of  msults. 
Specially  strong  disapproval 
was  heaped  on  the  kind  of 
stage  play  the  audience  had 
presumably  come  to  see. 

Handke  rebelled  against  the 
"illusionism"  of  the  con- 
ventional theatre,  which  he 
claimed  hides  the  "reality" 
that  a  writer  is  in  duty  bound 
to  foster.  How  one  is  to 
produce  this  reality  is  not 
clear,  but  it  certainly  is  not 
through  customary  stage 
ti'ickery  and  role-playing. 


Music  to  make  your  party  go... 
Sandy  Maxwell  /  Music 
(609)924-1983 


Mocking  Drama.  "They  Are 
Dying  Out"  is  a  recent  play, 
and  the  Intime  production 
marks  only  the  second  time 
ever  that  it  has  been  done  in 
English.  The  playwright  has 
done  a  thorough  job  of 
mocking  traditional  drama's 
orderliness,  logic  and 
meaningfulness.  Paradoxi- 
cally, however,  the  characters 
are  often  so  exaggerated  and 
their  actions  so  abusrd  that 
what  we  in  the  audience  see  is 
unreality,  not  reality.  And  that 
is  often  pretty  funny 

Unreality  (or  illusion?) 
catches  your  eye  the  minute 
you  enter  the  theatre.  The 
stark  set  recedes  from  the 
audience  in  perspective,  and 
at  its  furthest  point  are  a  low 
open  doorway  and  two  small 
windows.  The  ceiling  line 
above  them  is  about  five  feet 
higher  than  the  stage  floor, 
and  actors  about  to  enter  can, 
and  do,  stand  and  talk  with 
their  heads  above  the  ceiling 
and,  of  course,  duck  to  come 
through  the  door 

A  blank  wall  still  further 
back  glows  weirdly  red 
through  most  of  the  second 
act.  Noises  play  their  part:  a 
wild  cacophony  of  mingled  TV 
commercial  sounds  opens  the 

confinued  on  Neict  Page 


Golden  "Mushroom 

ORIENTAL  CROCERV 

and 
Chinese  Food  Take-out  at  Lunch  Time 

354  Nassau  St.  Princeton  924-6653 


The  Trenton  Naturalist  Club 

presents  an 

AUDUBON  WILDLIFE  FILM 

"Wilderness  Trails" 
KIrby  Arts  Center  Tuesday 

Lawrencevllle  School         December  14,  1982 
Route  206  8  P.M. 

Lawrencevllle,  N.J.  Adults  '2,  Students  50* 


Wme,dme  &  shine 
atHal'son 

New  Year's  Eve 

No  reservations  needed! 
No  cover  charge! 


START  IN  '82 

vuilh  a  free-wheeling,  come- 
when-you're-ready  toast  to 
the  old  year  (you  can't  start 
too  early!).  What's  tor  dinner? 
All  the  sophisticated  snacks 
and  delicious  dinners  on  our 
regular  menu  at  regular  prices. 

STAY  TILL  '83 

Hang  on  to  the  fun  In  our 
action-packed  bar,  munch 
with  the  bunch,  sing  Auld 
Lang  Syne,  and  wrap-up  the 
wee  "  hours  with  incredible 
edibles. 


H  T  M.DcKHjal 


AFUN'N'FOODRINKERY 

4160  Quakerbrldge  Road,  Lawrencevllle,  N.J. 
(6091  799-3335 


BTruc     D  False 

The  Terrace  is  a  Japanese  restaurant. 

\Z  True     G  False 

The  Terrace  serves  sushi,  shrimp  tempura 
and  Sashimi  for  dinner  every  Thursday  and 
Friday  night. 

[ZTruc     □  False 

The  Terrace  offers  interesting  lunches  Mon- 
day through  Saturday  representing  meals 
from  the  east  and  western  worlds. 


The  Terrace 

Restaurant 

Where  the  best  of  two  worlds  meet 

At  The  Marketplace.  Routes  27  &  518 
(201)821-8822 

Lunch:  Monday-Saturday  11:30-4 
Dinner:  Thursday  &  Friday  5:30-9:30 


f 


Gifts  for  your  Holiday...  "^^ 


Flowers  •  Poinsettias  •  Wreaths 

Door  Swags*  Holly*  Tree  Ornaments 

Evergreen  Roping*  Mistletoe 

Puzzles*  Maruska  Wallhangings 
Bird  Feeders 

Jellies  and  Jains*Mustards>Teas*Breads 

Cheeses*  Yummy  Baked  Goodies  •Sherry 

Glazed  Ham  •Special  food  orders  on  request 


Fruit  and  Cheese  Gift  Baskets 

Made  to  Order 


Homemade  soup  every  day 

COX^S 


180  Nassau  Street  •Princeton.  N.J.«{609)  683-1807 
Hours:  Mon.-Thurs.  &  Sat.  6:45am  •  7pm;  Friday  6:45am  -  8pm;  Sunday  6:45am  -  2pm 


WHAT  MAKES  OUR 
COFFEE  SO  GOOD? 


Ihe  Becjnsi  We  buy  the 
finest  ovoilable  and 
grind  them  daily  to 
give  you  a  fresh,  llovor- 
lulcupofcolfee  Atlhe 
Greenline  we  use  only 
the  best  ingredients  in 
everything  we  mal<e 
Try  us' 
MON-IHUR  1130-6:30 
fRISAI  i1  30-9  30 


OC^CFrNIINI     IINIIO 

pMEXICAN 
VILLAGE 
II 

42  Leigh  Ave. 
Princeton 

II   Wofl.  from  Wiihrriponni  RtieTvMlom 

609-924-5143 
Regional  Mexican  Specialties  featuring 
chiles,  rellenos,  salsa  mole  &  vegetanan 
dsties. 

NOW  OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

Luncheon  Mon.  thru  Sat.  12-2:30 

Dinner  Mon  thru  Sun  5-10  PM 
Fri  &  Sal   until  10:30 


CURRENT  CINEMA 

nies  and  Times  Subject  to  Change 
GARDEN  THEATRE.  924-0263;  Theatre  I,  48  Hours  iRi. 
Wed  &  Thurs  7:35,  9:20;  Call  theatre  for  weekend  times; 
Theatre  II  Mv  Favorite  Year  (R).  Wed  4  Thurs  730. 
9:20;  starting  Friday,  Airplane  HrPGi;  call  theatre  for 
times. 

MO.NTCOiVIERY  THEATRE.  924-7444:  Lola  (R),  Wed  & 
Thurs  7:10,  9:20;  starting  Friday.  L'Adolescente,  daily 
7:30.  9:15.  with  added  early  show  Sunday  at  5:45 
MERCER  MAIX  CI.VEMA.  432-2868:  starting  Friday, 
Cinema  I,  Tire  Tov  (PGl.  daily  1.  3:10,  5:20^  8,  10:10, 
Cinema  II,  The  Toy  (PG).  daily  2, 4: 10. 7, 9: 10;  Cinema  III. 
The  Last  Unicom  iGl,  daily  1,  3.  5,  7.  9 

AMC  QUAKERBRHXiE  FOUR  THEATRES.  799-9331: 
Starting  Friday,  Theatre  I,  Midnight  (R);  Theatre  II,  Vic- 
tor Victoria  iRi,  Theatre  III.  E-T  (PGi;  Theatre  IV,  My 
Favorite  Vear  (PG) .  call  theatre  for  times  of  all  listings 

PRINCE  THEATRE.  4,52-2278:  Theatre  I,  double  feature, 
Mascara  (X)  and  Centerfold  Fever  (X);  Mascara,  Fri.  & 
Sal  7,  10;  matinee  Sat.  2:30,  Sun.  3:30,  6:30,  9:30; 
Mon  -Thurs  7,  10,  Centerfold  Fever  Fri  &  Sat  8:30, 
matinee  Sat,  1;  Sun.  2,  5,  8;  Mon. -Thurs.  8:30;  Theatre  II, 
Creepshow  (Rl,  Wed.  &  Thurs.  7:15,  9:30;  Fri.  &  Sat.  5:45, 
8  10:15;  matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun.  2:30,  4:45,  7,  9:15; 
Mon-Thurs  7:15,  9:25;Theatre  III,  First  Blood  (R),  Wed  4 
Thurs,  7:30,  9:20;  Fri  4  Sat,  6:30,  8:20, 10:10;  matinee  Sat 
1;  Sun.  2,3:50,5:40,7:30,9:20;  Mon-Thurs.  7:30,9:35. 

LAWRENCE  ERIC  THEATRES,  882-9494:  Eric  I,  An  Of- 
ficer and  a  Gcnileman  IR),  Wed.  &  Thurs.  7:20, 9:35;  Fri.  4 
Sat  5  30,  7:45.  matinees  Wed  &  Sal  1;  Sun  1,  3:10,  5:30, 
7:30,  9:45,  Mon-Thurs  7:20,  9:35;  Eric  II,  The  Empire 
Strikes  Back  (PG),  Wed  4  Thurs.  7:30,  9:35;  Fri.  4  Sat. 
5:30,7:45;  matinees  Wed.  4  Sat.  1;  Sun.  1,3:10,5:30.7:30, 
9:45;  Mon-Thurs.  7:20,  9:35 

OTHER:  Movies-from-McCarter  in  Kresge  Auditorium. 
Pennies  From  Heaven.  Wed.  7:30,  9:30;  The  Phantom  of 
Liberty,  Tues   4  Wed  ,  Dec   14  4  15,  7:30,  9:30. 

Audubon  Wildlife  Film,  Wilderness  Trails,  Tues,,  Dec  14,  8 
p.m.,  Kirby  Arts  Center,  Lawrenceville. 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 


36  Witherspoon  SI.,  Princeton 


Merry  Christmas 

and 
Happy  New  Year 

NEW  YEAR'S  EVE 
SPECIAL 

Dinner  tor  2 

$12.95 
per  person 


Open  Mon-Thurs    11  30-3,  5-10 

Friday  and  Sat,  11,30-3.5-11 

Sunday  1  30- 10:00 


Delicious 
Mandarin 
Dishes 


You  won't  have  to  wiii  long  for  our  homemade  spedals! 

Try  oiir  chitcolaic  chip  nmkles,  brownies, 

hot  apple  pie,  homemade  soups,  fresh  cut  meats, 

and  our  wonderfully  delicious  spinach  salad 

Served  fast.  But  they're  not  fast  food  Mmmmm  Homemade 


PJ's  Pancake  House 

154  Nassau  Street   Princeton,  NJ   924  1.<S,< 


]\ews  oftHe  Theatres 

CoiUnuod  (fom  Pfecedmg  Page 

play;  a  medley  of  sarcastic 
retching  noises  nearly  drowns 
out  Herman  Quitt  as  he 
struggles  to  express  himself  at 
the  end. 

The  characters  1  find  hard 
to  pinpoint,  indeed  they  worry 
a  good  deal  about  their  own 
identities,  and  sometimes  do 
their  best  to  be  like  each  other. 
Quitt  (Tom  Burkat,  "suc- 
cessful" business  man.  when 
asked  if  he  is  not  ashamed  of 
himself  for  a  dirty  trick  he 
committed,  says  he  is  not,  but 
he  would  be  ashamed  of 
somebody  like  himself.  The 
three  tycoons  whom  Quitt 
outwits  (Charles  Webb.  Thor 
Thors.  Hal  McCardi  are  an 
entertaining  triad;  at  times 
they  are  uncomfortably  close 


to  our  darker  feelings  about 
big  industrialists,  at  other 
times  helplessly  different. 

Kilb  (Susy  Cromwell),  the 
minority  stockholder  who 
holds  one  share  of  stock  in 
every  corporation  in  the 
country,  acts  the  gadfly  and 
"clown  at  stockholders' 
meetings"  Hans  (Tommy 
McGloin),  Quitt's  fashion- 
plate  butler,  dreams  of  being 
like  his  master  so  he  copies  his 
handwriting  and  his  gestures. 
Paula  Tax  (Susan  Wolfe), 
one  of  Quitt's  department 
heads,  tries  to  seduce  her  boss 
while  lecturing  him  on  the 
philosophy  of  advertising  in 
the  most  beautifully  acted 
scene  in  the  play.  Quitt's  wife 
iLucy  Blackburn),  nameless 
and  neglected,  is  a  comic 
figure  in  her  first  speechless 


Continued  on  Next  Page 


CHRISTMAS 

FAVORITES 

PLACE  YOUR  ORDERS  NOW 

Pumpkin  Mince  Pie 

8"  round  $5.99 

Pumpkin  Cheesecake 

(serves  8)  $8.99 

Unbaked  Apple  Pie 

to  bake  at  home' 

(serves  8)  $8.00 

Unsugared  Pumpkin  Pie 

totally  unsugared  -  no  artilicial  sweetener  yet  sur- 
prisingly good  For  those  restricting  sugat  intake 

8"  round  $5.99 

All  fancy  bean  coffees  $4.99llb. 
All  Benchley  teas  50*  off  each  can 


<<*      rfhiiiinci  ^inhLMi'ifi     % 

Indian  €,  International  Cuisine 
Menu  Changes  Daily 

^^^         924-4575 

Re^etvdtions  Accepltid 
Ample  Free  Parking 

Closed  Monday 
Major  Credit  Cards 

55  Mairt  Sueei 
KmcjMon 


>3iw?y?7Ti  rtfMt* 


66  Witherspoon  St. 

Pnnceton 

609-921-0173 


VESUVIO     .., 

Pizzeria  &  Restaurant         ^\_~I 

SPECIALIZING  IN  SICILIAN  PIZZA 

Oven  Fresh  Pizza  •  Calzone  •  Zoppoli  •  Subs 

SteaKs  •  HomeiDade  Lasagna  •  Parking 

Take  Out  or  Eat  In! 

Sun-Thurs  11!    Ff  &  Sal  11-2  921-2477 
258  Nassau  St.  icomef  Pme)  Prmcelon 


$1.00  off 

ANY 
LARGE  PIZZA 

limii  one  wcoupon  only 


M. 00  off 

ANY 
I  LARGE  CALZONE 


lirnil  one  w/coupon  only 
Eiplfs  Dae  21 


Cenerino's 

^Lounge  and  Restaurant 

57  Leigh  Avenue.  Princeton 


NOW  SERVING  DINNER 

Tuesday-Saturdav  5-10 

Sunday  4:30-8:30 

Dinner  consists  of  Salad  Bar"  Pencil  Points 
Soup  and  Entree 
Prime  Rib' Steaks' Seafood' Italian  Dl3hes_ 

DAILY  DINNER 
SPECIALS...$6.9S 


Breakfast  7-10  Moo.-Sat. 
Lnoch  11:30-2:00  Mon. -Fri. 
924-4147  Re5t">'.i.''0"5  a.-rerfe- 


"A  LITTLE  JEWEL  ON  THE  DELAWARE" 

...N.Y.Tm^ES 


GREAT  WALL  ^  U- 

CHINESE  RESTAURANT  *^^         Al 

Peking,  Hunan  &  Szechuan  Cuisine 

TAKE  OUT  SERVICE 

Banquet  Menu  ...  Round  table  seating  for  1 0-1 4 
people  with  special  Chinese  courses. 

Weekday  Luncheon  Special ...  Only  $2  99  in- 
cludes soup,  rice,  tea  and  main  dish. 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 
921-7605  or  924-9643 


Open  7  Days 
11:30  a.m. -10  p.m. 


Duu>i(}  tu  Casual  ^{xqance 

Cutiffi   .*|oii  -5fl.t    II  jo-2.to 

Dmn^T.  .*(oii  •  ffiur*.  $:oO'  XO-00 
Frt  f  Sftt.  J.JO  ■  il  Oi 
Sun,  V  f 0  •  9  00 


;  350O  S:t  L  7  -jLnMl  Tark  20i-  291  S9/0 


TAKE  A  FRIEND 
TO  LUNCH 
OR  DINNER 

AT 

THE  PEACOCK  INN 

20  BAYARD  LANE 
924^1707 


CLARIDGE  WINE 
fr  LIQUOR 

wine  and  Champagne 
chilled  while  you  wait 

in  3-5  minutes 

Princeton 
Shopping  Center 

924-0657  —  924-5700 
FREE  DELIVERY 


^■€^^k 


aJ' 


ihop 


OP'""""- 


J 


DRY  NUT  SPECIALS 


Raw  Cashews  t4.9g|lb. 
Roasted  Salty 
Cashews  S5.99/lb. 


INDIA  DISCOUNT  STORE 

Indian  Groceries  -  Gorments  -  Sorees  -  GIfU 

INDIAN  COTTON  GARMENTS  10%  -  40%  OFF 
3001  Rl,  27  t  FlnneganaTa.-FranliKn  Parti 
(2011821-7775  •  /cjsf  minutes  tmm  Princeton 


llf^^S^aHn^^M  this  scene  from  " 
»***^]?***W  December  17.  This 
ir!I!L      D  Co      Jfi     Princeton  Sallel,  join 


,    _^^^-XO, 


Conic  aiul  shdlf 

the-  Holi(l.i\'  S[)inl 

in  OUT'  Pub  Sivk'  Bai 

or  in  one  oi  our  more 

Foniud  Dining  Rooms 

STEAKS 

SEAFOOD 

UNiqUE  DAILY 
SPECIALS 

SUNDAY  BRUNCH 


]^'ilclSmst-'iSBttitiastte^ 


28  Witherspoon  St. 

mill,  1,1,1)1  nf lii\luii<  l'iii,i,l„ii 

Call  924-5555 


NUTCRACKER!  Dancers  in  the  Reed  Flutes  divertissement  poise  on  their  toes  in 

"The  Nutcracker"    ballet  opening   at   McCarter  on   Friday, 

19lh  annual  production  will,  as  always,  be  danced  by  the 

joined  by  children  from  the  Ballet's  own  school.  jac  l.., p«„m 


Netvf  of  the  Theatres 


If  they  like  to  experience  a      ■■Parallelogram,"  a  four- 

genuinely     experimental  character  play,  takes  place  in 

Continue  i,om  p.eceding  Page       prrxiuclion.  Or  if  the  laughter  Frieda  Baker's  New  York 

appearances,  a  sad  one  as  she  of  first-night  and  third-night   apartment  before  and  after 

vainly  tries  to  express  herself,    audiences  is  a  guide  to  what   the  debut  of  her  cabaret  show 

they  may  find  in  Murray  It  deals  with  the  vicissitudes 

No  Human  Emotion.  One  Theatre,  it  probably  is  of  her  relationship  with  Ted 
■■Trick"  of  the  conventional  Remaining  performances  are  Putnam,  a  struggling  actor 
theatre  Peter  Handke  has  ""  December  9  10  and  U,  at  and  with  those  of  Harriet 
excised  successfully.  There  is  8:30p.m.  Stone,  a  former  dancer,  and 

not  an  atom  of  real  human  —  Herbert  McAneny  her    lover.    Matt   Klein,   a 

emotion      in      the      play.  sociology  professor 

Everything    is    on    an    in-  

telleclual  level,  whether  it  l^EW  MAGIC Frieda,  a  black  woman  in 

make  sense  or  not.  Douglas  '"  ■■Nutcracker."  a  her  late  30s.  should  ideally  be 
Schwalbe  has  directed  the  Christmas  tree  that  really  able  to  sing  and  play  the 
play  with  this  consistency  in  grows  and  lots  of  other  new  piano,  but  it  is  not  essential  for 
mind,  and  much  of  the  magic  is  promised  by  Mc-  auditioning,  Harriet,  also  in 
amusement  that  comes  over  Carter  Theatre's  stage  ^"  'a'e  30s,  is  white  and 
to  the  audience  is  of  his  designer  Brian  Martin  for  the  should  appear  agile,  since  she 
creation.  He  has  performed  19th  annual  production,  this  formerly  danced  in  musicals 
another  service  in  reducing  a  year,  of  ■'The  Nutcracker  ■■  Man.  the  academician,  is  in 
three-hour  playing  script  to  The  Tschaikowsky  ballet  his  mid  40s ,  Ted,  the  aspiring 
manageable  proportions,  will  be  given,  as  always,  by  aotor,  early  30s,  with  a  slight 

dancers    in    The    Princeton  southern  accent. 

Maria        DeSantis       has    Ballet,  working  in  conjunction       Appointments  are 

designed  the  costumes.  The  with  McCarter  Theatre,  There  necessary  for  auditions.  Call 
word  "design"  is  used  ad-  will  be  14  performances  star-  924-3511. 
visedly,  for  the  prevailing  ting  Friday,  December  17  and 
black,  white  and  gray  fit-in  concluding  Thursday, 
with  the  artificiality  built  into  December  23,  Detailed  ticket 
the  play.  The  set  was  designed  information  may  be  obtained 
by  Edward  Tuck,  the  lighting  by  calling  McCarter's  box  of- 
by  Mark  Boyer,  and  the  sound  fice  at  452-5200  between  noon 
by  David  Laur,  and  6,  Mondays  through  Satur- 

Richar    Oilman,    in    The   days. 

Making  of  Modern  Drama.  

writes:  "Hanke's  plays  are  Members  of  the  Princeton 
extremely  resistant  to  con-  Ballet  Company  will  be 
ventional  methods  of  criticism  featured  in  the  cast,  joined  by 
and  critical  reporting,  and  this  boys  and  girls  who  are  study- 
is  due  to  their  radical  lack  of  ing  ballet  in  the  Princeton 
Ballet's  School  of  Ballet 
Traditionally,  they  appear  in 
Act  One.  playing  the  parts  of 
toy  soldiers,  mice  and  small 
guests  at  the  Christmas  Party , 
Princeton  Ballet  founder  and 
director    emeritus    Audree 


Hung  up  on 

gift  ideas? 

Gift  certificates  are  just  right 

for  the  candy  and  ice  cream  fans! 

Order  gift  assortments  early. . . 


179  Nassau  St. 
924-7222 


the  usual  elements  of  conflict 
between  characters  or  ... 
within  a  protagonist,"  The 
present  reviewer  has 
struggled  against  this 
resistance  with  indifferent 
success.  He  hopes,  however, 


Out"  is  their  dish  of  tea. 


CATHY'S  CONTINENTAL  CAFE 
&  DAKERY 

19  North  Union  Street 
Lombertville,  N.J. 


Authentic  European  Desserts  0  Postries, 
Festive  Holiday  Potes  in  Aspic.  Onginol 
CheesecoKes.  Croquembouches.  Mode 
to  Order.  Delivery  Free  of  Charge  Bet- 
ween Lombertville  &  Princeton. 

TO  OmiK  TELEPHONE:  609-397-261  7 
EVE5.  &  WEDNESDAYS:  609-466-3907 

Open  6  days  for  breakfast  6  lunch. 
Closed  Wednesdays. 

We  will  be  hoppy  to  suggest  or 

creoie  o  dessert  to  complement 

your  meol  plan. 


that    readers    may    judge  Estey  was  the  choreographer 
whether  '"They  Are  Dying  for  this  party  scene. 


The  Princeton  Ballet's 
"Nutcracker"  has  been  per- 
formed for  12  years  in  the  War 
Memorial  Theatre  in  Trenton, 
and  for  three  years  at  The 
State  Theatre,  New 
Brunswick. 


AUDITIONS  SET 

For  Workshop  Production. 

Auditions  for  the  first  Prince- 
ton Community  Players- 
Princeton  Writers'  Center 
workshop  production  are 
scheduled  for  Sunday,  from  1- 
■i  and  Monday  from  7:30-10:30 
at  the  Players  theater,  171 
Broadmead.  Two  per- 
formances will  be  given. 
Friday  and  Saturday  nights, 
January  Hand  15 

The  play,"Parallelogram'" 
by  Hanna  Fox,  co-founder  of 
Princeton  Writers'  Center, 
has  had  two  staged  readings 
this  past  year.  A  workshop 
product  ion  is  pnmarily  for  the 
purpose  of  helping  the 
playwright  test  the  script. 

Cast  and  crew  have  the 
opportunity  to  participate  in 
the  process  and  work  with  the 
playwright.  Costs  are  kept  at  a 
minimum,  but  it  is  a  full 
production  with  sets,  lighting 
and  costumes,  they  play  will 
also  be  videotaoed.  .^;.:^^...^^^. 


"Enjoy  it  on  the  patio! 

Ice  Cream 

M-Th;  12-11 

•fl,  Sat:  12-12 

Sun;  12-11 


Chocolates 

M-Fti.  10-9 
W,  Sal  10-6 


J 


The  Veal  is  Real! 
The  Pizza's  Perfect! 


i 


THE  GROTTO 


is  pleased  to  announce  our 

Nightly  Specials  and  the  opening 

of  our  Pizza  Business. 


Nightly  Specials  $6.95  Mon.-Fn.    $7.95  Sat. 

includes  soup,  antipasto,  entree 

dessert,  coffee  or  tea. 

Veal  Piccante  •  Chicken  Cacciatore 

Veal  Sorrentino  •  Torellini  Alfredo 

Fettuccini  a  la  Carbonara 

Stuffed  Veal  a  la  Grotto 


Pizza  served  8  pm  -  1  pm  Mon.-Sat 
Frosted  mugs  of  beer  and  ale 
All  alcoholic  beverages  available 
Take-out  service  available 


Visit  Us  Soon! 

THE  GROTTO 

Restaurant 

18  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 

924-4446    921-9779 
*Full  regular  menu  also  available. 


MUSIC 

In  Princeton 


has  been  pari  of  New  York  BERLIOZ  WORK  PLANNED  on  Wednesday.  December  15 
Cilys  Christmas  music  Al  Rutgers.  A  major  choral  ^'"P.'^j^..^  |„,^,„  school  and 
season  for  several  years,  and  work       celebrating       the  choruses  of  the  lower, 

it  will  come  to  Princeton  from  Christmas  season  will  be  .j,"°„j  .,„_.,  „hnnls  will 
S.X  selUut  performances  at  presented  Sunday,  at  4  in  the  '""'f"'^"tZ^l^frTr^ 
the  92nd  Street  YM-YWHA  Nicholas   Music  Center  on  ''i'^'"P^,V"JJ^^Z^.^e 


and  Alice  Tully  Hall  Rutgers       University's 

The  group  played  McCarter  Douglass  College  campus 

last  season,  and  is  scheduled      "L'Enfance  du  Christ"  by 

for  a  return  in  M-M  Hector  Berlioz,  will  be  per- 

Tickets  are  available  at  Mc-  formed  by  Musica  Sacra,  a 

Carter's  box-office  They  may  100-voice  mixed  chorus  with 
orchestra       directed       by 


o  ALL  THAT  BRASS 

o      C»n«dians  to  Play.  The  five 

>:  classically-trained  musicians 

<  of  Canadian  Brass  will  include 

S  both  Handel  and  Fals  Waller  be  ordered  by  calling  452-5200. 

z  in  the  program  scheduled  for  Mondays  through  Saturdays  Associate  Professor  Barbara 


S  McCarter  Theatre  next  Mon 
J  day  at  8-  The  ensemble  is  ap- 
-ipearing  in  a  Music-at- 
z  McCarter  series 
z  The  concert  has  been  sold 
^  out  by  suljscription.  but  stan- 
^J  ding  room  locations  are  for 
5  sale  at  the  McCarter  '^ 
?  office 


from  noon  to  6. 


which  will  take  place  in  the 
school's  gymnasium  After- 
wards, everyone  who  attends 
is  invited  to  gather  by  the 
Christmas  tree  in  the  front 
hall  at  Stuart  for  an  old- 
fashioned  carol  sing. 

Robin  DeKleine,  director  of 
the  upper  school  chorus,  and 


the  music  cellar 

records  •  tapes 

PrincetonShoppmg  Center 

9212550 


beckandcaii 

llie  owslorKe  group  ol  pnncelon 
call  (609)  924-7651 


box- 


BIG  BAND  DUE 

At  High  School.    "Buddy 

Rich  and  His  Big  Band  "  will 

appear  live  and  in  concert  at 

Princeton   High   School   on 


Lingelbach     The    oratorio 

describes  the  holy  family's  ,,      ■■  .      ,.a.i,„ 

n^t  from  King  Herod  into  M-V ^Kemp.  w^ho^  teaches 

~^  music,  have  organized  the 

Soloists  will   include  tenor  program  Selections  for  the 


Composers  represented  on   Tuesday at7:.30p,r 


Brent  Monahan 
narrator  and  centurion;  and 
baritone  Daniel  Pratt,  dean  of 
the  Westminster  Choir 
y  the  program  wilJ  be  Handel.  A  legendary  jazz  figure  !;°"T'  "'"^"8  the  roles  of  f",^^^ 
SPurrell,  Bach.  Cabrieli.  from  IMS  to  the  present.  P»  V^orus  and  Joseph 
°  Rossini,  Pats  Waller  and  Buddy  Rich  worked  and  ""'«""  ,  V}"''"^  ,  """^ 
i  Bizet  A  feature  of  the  evening  recorded  with  Harry  James  "TvT  ■'"'l" ^^",7  '  ' 
I  will  be  something  described  as  and  Tommy  Dorsey,  as  well  as  """^  k  i'"'"'..  °^.  J°''hT' 
-.-  "ahndgement"  of  Bizet's  with  Errol  Garner,  Thelon- "'" '«^!f"''""^  ""."'''"''"'^ 
iums  Monk.  Chariie  porker.  ^'J^m  Mary,  respectively 

Dizzy   Gillespie  and  many 


opera,  "Carmen  " 

The  ensemble  consists  of 
two  trumpets.  French  horn, 
trombone  and  tuba.  All  musi- 
cians play  24-karat  gold- 
plated  matched  instrumenLs. 
especially  dcsi|;ned  and 
crafted  by  Kenold  Shikic,  the 
Chicago  artisan. 


A  45piece  orchestra  will 
others  With  his  band  -  in-  ^^o^P^ny  the  Musica  Sacra 
eluding  Steve  Marcus  on  tenor  "^""^"^  7^''^*'  '"'^'""'^ 
sax  --  he  makes  frequent  menibersof  thecommumtyas 

appearances      on      NBC's  *^     ^^ 
"Tonight"  sho«[. 


Rutgers   students 
faculty  and  staff. 

Tickets,  available  at  the 

door,  are  $2,50  for  students 

drummer  alive  today?'  says  fnd  senior  citizens  and  $3  50 

-   -■         -.  ■'-    .    '     for  the  general  public  The 


"He's  the  best  'big  band' 


Nicholas   Music   Center 
located  across  from  the  Levin 


the  Douglass  College  campus. 


Anthony  Biancosino,  Prince- 
BACH  SPfXTAt  lil.All        ,„„     ,,1^^',     studio     band 

All  Six  Brandenburgh.  The  jlrpc,„r    The  concert  is  a  -"7— .-    -. T 

day  after  New  Year's  Day   benefit  for  the  high  school  TJfialer  in  the  arts  complex  on 
McCarterTheatrewillpresenI  (,a„j  *      "^  ""'  ihon<.„oi,.=«rniiBoo,.!.mn„c 

New  York's  Y  Chamber  .Sym-  RKcrved  seals  are  $9  $11 
phony  in  all  six  Brandenburg  „„^  j,.,  y^^  ,jj,^p^  ^^1,  ^^^ 
Concertos  by  .Johann  .Sebas-  Princdon  Regional  Schools 
tian  Bach  The  concert  will  be  ^jg^  j.^.^^^,  ^^i^  g,f^^^  ^^^ 
given  at  2:30  p  m  ,  Sunday,  ugoo,  extension  300  Tickets 
January  2  will  also  be  available  at  the 

The    Y    Chamber    Sym-  ^gg^ 
phony's  "Bach  Spectacular  " 


the  performance    range    from 
medieval     tunes     to    con- 
temporary religious  music 
and  "We  Need  a  Little  Christ- 
from    the    musical 
Mame." 

The  upper  school  Ensemble, 
a  group  of  12  singers  selected 
from  the  chorus,  will  present  a 
medley  of  Christmas  songs 
with  staging  by  Susan  Trap- 
per, drama  teacher  There 
will  also  be  a  selection  per- 
formed by  a  descant  choir. 

Sophomore  Diana  Nictakis 
will  accompany  the  school 
choruses  on  the  piano.  Student 
instrumentalists  who  will  also 
perform  include  Kelly 
Labosco.  tambourine;  Mary 
Lantin.  glockenspiel;  Anne 
Marie  Nestor,  alto  xylophone ; 
and  Alice  Randall,  recorder. 


JEWISH  COMMUNITY  CENTER 

999  Lower  Ferry  Road 

Located  m  Ewing  Township 

CONCERT  SERIES 

OPENING  CONCERT:  SAT.,  DEC.  11 

WALTER  TRAMPLER,  VIOLA 


Sal- 

Mar  5 

Lois  Shatter,  Piano 
Jesse  Levy.  Cello 

Sill 

Wlar  26 

Mult  String  Quartet 

Sat 

Apr  23 

Carol  Wlncenc.  Flute 

Concens  begin  al  8  p  m  "Meel  Ihe  Artists'  cotfee  and 
cal<e  reception  alter  eacti^oncert 
FREE  LIGHTED  PARKING 
Ticket  intormatlon:  609-863-9550 


(©/ic  Friends  of  Music  at  Princeton 

PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 

Music  Department 


Graduate   5iucleni- 


Comp 


,  osars 
Concert 


SUN..   DEC. 
3  00PM 


12 


WOOLWOKIH  CKNTER 

Adnmsion  Free 


HKRFORMANCE  PLANNED 

Of  Student  Compositions.  A 

concert  of  recent  compositions 
will  be  presented  by  the 
Princeton  University  Music 
Department  and  the  Friends 
of  Music  on  Sunday,  at  3  in  the 
McAlpin  Rehearsal  Room  at 
Woolworth  Center, 

The  composers  represented 
iirc  four  graduate  students  in 
the  Department  of  Music,  a 
member  of  the  faculty,  and  a 
senior.  The  program  will 
include  "Septet"  bv  David 
Kakowski,  "Nightpieces" 
based  on  three  poems  by 
James  Joyce,  by  Betsy 
McClelland;  "Moving Object" 
(computer  tape)  by  Scott 
Miller;  "Time  Away"  by  Beth 
Wiemann,  "Quartet"  by 
Joseph  Dubiel,  faculty 
member,  and  "forM.  (a 
music  I  I  Tape  piece)"  by 
Marjorie  Tichenor, 

Among  others,  the  per- 
formers will  include  Jayn 
Hosenfeld,  flute,  Mimmi 
Kulmcr.  mezzo-soporano. 
Beth  Wiemann  and  David 
Stanton,  clarinets  and  Tom 
Goldstein,  percussion. 

The  concert  will  be  the  first 
in  a  series  of  four  to  be  given 
during  the  1982-83  season.  All 
are  free,  and  the  public  is 
invited. 


CHRISTMAS  CONCERT 

At  Stuart  School.  Stuart 

Country  Day  School  will  hold 

Its  iinnual  Christmas  Concert 


COMPLETE  MESSIAH  DUE 

In  Trenton  Performance.  The 

Princeton  Pro  Musica.  con- 
ducted by  Frances  F  Slade, 
will  present  Handel's 
"Messiah,"  on  Sunday, 
December  19.  at  3  at  the  War 


Princeton  University 
Freshman  Singers 

ANNUAL  WINTER 

CONCERT 

A/illiam  Trego,  conductor 

Friday,  Dec.  1 0      8:30  p.m. 
Alexander  Hall 

Tickets  available  at  Ihe  door 
ADULTS  $2         STUDENTS  $1 


I'UINCI/I'ON    UNINI-RSri'*- 

CHAPEL  CHOIR 

W:tltt.T   NtilliUT,  Cnndiiitor 
isolx-l  Woods,  .-Isiistiiiit  Coiiiliiitor 


'A 


The  Friends  of  Music  at  Princeton 
present 

MUSICA  ALTA 

Mary  Anne  Ballard,  Director 

MUSIC  IN  MEDIEVAL  BRITAIN 

Chorus  and  Instrumentalists 

(on  rebec,  psaltery,  organetto,  recorders, 

viols,  krummhorns) 

WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  8,  1982  -  8:30  P.M. 
ALEXANDER  HALL 

Admission  Free 


CHRISTMAS 
VESPERS 

WILLIAM  BYRD 

Mass  for  four  voices 

CARVOR  CHOIRBOOK 
Magnificat 

HENRY  PURCELL 
Christmas  Anthem 


Sunday,  December  12,  1982,  at  2:30  p.m. 

UNIVERSm'  CHAPEL 
Open  to  theJ-ublio  Admission  Free 


Music  in  Princeton 

Conttnued  Irom  Preceding  Page 

Memorial  Auditorium  in 
Trenton.  The  complete 
oratorio  will  be  performed  by 
the  100-voice  chorus  with  ar. 
orchestra  using  the  origina' 
instrumentation. 

Soloists  for  the  performance 
will  be  Susan  Robinson. 
Soprano;  Mary  Wescott. 
mezzo  soprano;  Douglas 
Perry,  tenor;  and  Barry 
Ellison,  baritone.  The  per- 
formance will  employ  a 
portativ  organ  built  by  Joseph 
Chapline  of  Philadelphia,  and 
a  harpsichord  built  by 
Richard  Cox  of  Frenchtown, 

Tickets  for  the  concert  will 
be  $10.  or  $8  for  students  and 
senior  citizens  at  the  door. 
Advance  ticket  purchasers 
will  receive  a  10  percent 
discount  and  seating  in  a 
reserved  section.  Tickets  are 
avaifable  at  the  Arts  Council 
of  Princeton.  102  Witherspoon 
Street,  from  11  to  4  daily;  at 
the  Music  Cellar,  Princeton 
Shopping  Center;  Bellows'. 
210  Nassau  Street,  and  the 
Tempting  Tiger.  14  Wither- 
spoon Street.  The  Pro  Musica 
is  also  offering  a  special 
family  rate,  and  a  half-price 
group  rate.  For  more  m- 
formation,  call  655-0460. 

The  "Messiah"  per- 
formance will  be  sponsored  in 
part  by  the  New  Jersey  State 
Council  on  the  Arts  and  the 
Mercer  County  Cultural  and 
Heritage  Commission. 

TO  GIVE  LECTURE 
On  Handel's  "Messiah."  J. 
Merrill  Knapp,  a  foremost 
Handel  scholar  and  professor 
emeritus  at  Princeton  Univer- 
sity, will  give  a  lecture  on 
Handel's  "Messiah"  on  Thurs- 
day. December  16,  at  noon  at 
the  Art  People's  Center,  The 
lecture  is  planned  in  connec- 
tion with  the  upcoming  perfor- 
mance of  the  work  by 
Princeton  Pro  Musica  on  Sun- 
day, December  19.  in  the  Tren- 
ton War  Memorial 
Auditorium. 

Prof.  Knapp  is  a  former 
director  of  the  Princeton 
University  Glee  Club  who 
regularly  conducts  the 
Princeton  Society  of  Musical 
Amateurs.  His  scholarship 
has  focused  on  Handel's 
operas  and  in  this  lecture  he 
plans  to  show  how  Handel's 
oratorios  grew  out  of  the 
operatic  tradition. 

The  lunchtime  lecture  will 
be  held  at  noon  at  the  Art  Peo- 
ple's Center,  102  Witherspoon 
Street.  Participants  should 
bring  a  sandwich;  coffee  and 
tea  will  be  provided.  For  more 
information  about  the  concert, 
which  is  at  3  p.m.  Sunday, 
December  19,  or  the  lecture, 
call  the  Art  People  Center  at 
924-8777  or  the  Pro  Musica  at 
655-0460. 


MALE  SINGERS  SOUGHT 

For  Spring  MusicaL  Male 
singers  are  invited  to  join  with 
the  Princeton  Garden 
Statesmen  Barbershop  Chorus 
in  a  musical  production. 
"Return  to  Tin  Pan  Alley,  "  to 
be  performed  April  9  at  the 
Trenton  War  Memorial 
Auditorium.  No  previous 
barbershop  experience  is 
necessary. 

For  further  information  call 
Gordon  Harrison.  924-0565,  or 
452-2679  after  5. 


PARTY  PLANNED 

Bv   Students    in    the    .\rts. 

START,  Students  for  the  Arts. 
an  organization  for  high 
school-age  students  interested 
in  art.  dance,  music  and 
drama,  will  hold  a  caroling 
and  dessert  party  Sunday 
from  7-9  at  the  Art  People 
Center,  102  Witherspoon 
Street. 
Students  in  grades  9-12  are 
'  invited  to  come  and  bring  a 
friend. 


J.  Merrill  Knapp 

SINGER,  BUITARIST 
In  Folk  Music  Concert.  The 

Princeton  Folk  Music  Society 
will  feature  Jim  Labig  in  a 
house  concert  on  Friday. 
December  17,  at  8  at  the  home 
of  Art  and  Arlene  Miller,  2 
University  Way,  Princeton 
Junction. 

Jim  Labig  has  t>een  called  a 
"country  singer  of  the  highest 
order"  with  a  "rare  stylist's 
knack  for  letting  his  listeners 
in  on  what  a  song  really 
means."  He  plays  acoustic 
guitar  (as  well  as  some  banjo 
and  autoharp)  and  sings  a 
variety  of  contemporary,  and 
some  traditional,  folk  and 
country  songs,  During  the  past 
several  years  he  has  become 
known  for  his  singing  of  the 
songs  of  Bruce  "U,  Utah" 
Phillips. 

Admission  is  $5  for  adults, 
$3.50  for  students.  $3  for 
Society  members.  There  are 
no  advance  sales.  Mem- 
berships are  available  at  the 
door.  For  further  information, 
call  924-9143, 


NEW  COURSES  PLANNED 

At  Westminster  Con- 
servatory. The  Conservatory 
Division  of  Westminster  Choir 
College  is  planning  to  expand 
its  program  of  group  in- 
struction for  the  spring 
semester.  Among  the  classes 
being  added  are  several 
chamber  music  groups  of 
diverse  instruments,  a 
recorder  ensemble,  piano 
ensemble  class  and  ensemble 
training  for  children. 

Teaching  one  of  the 
chamber  music  groups  and 
the  ensemble  training  class  is 
Jane  Rosenfeld  Siegel,  a  flute 
teacher  and  performer,  Ms. 
Siegel  is  on  the  faculty  of 
Princeton  University  and 
performs  with  The  Trenton 
Symphony.  the  Little 
Orchestra  of  Princeton, 
Hunterdon  Chamber  Players. 
New  York  Carnerata,  Con- 


tinuum and  New  York  New 
Music  Ensemble, 

The  purpose  of  this  class  is 
lo  bring  together  intermediate 
1 0  advanced  players  of  diverse 
instruments  and  expose  them 
lo  the  chamber  repertoire  and 
the  joys  of  small  ensemble 
playing, 

The  ensemble  training  class 
IS  designned  for  less  advanced 
players  who  would  like  to 
develop  the  skills  needed  for 
chamber  music  playing: 
strong  rhythmic  sense,  good 
sight  reading  abilities, 
listening  skills.  It  will  involve 
drills  and  exercises  for 
strengthening  these  abilities 
and  include  work  on  some  of 
the  easier  chamber  reper- 
toire. 

The  other  Chamber  Music 
group  will  be  instructed  by 
Junko  Ota.  who  is  a  violinist 
with  the  New  York  City  Opera 
Orchestra  and  who  teaches 
Suzuki  violin  thorugh  the 
Westminster  Conservatory, 
this  class  will  be  designed 
primarily  for  more  advanced 
Suzuki  string  players  wanting 
ensemble  experience  beyond 
the  regular  group' instruction 
received  in  the  early  years  of 
training.  It  will  be  open, 
however,  to  other  in- 
strumentalists as  well. 

For  pianists  who  might 
enjoy  duet  and  trio  playing,  a 
course  is  being  offered  on 
piano  ensemble  techniques.  It 
will  be  taught  by  Peter 
Lauffer  (an  alumna  of  the 
Lawrenceville  School)  and  his 
wife  Marianne,  who  both 
teach  private  piano  through 
the  Conservatory  as  well. 

Recorder  players  looking 
for  some  group  experience 
might  enjoy  the  recorder 
ensemble  class  being  offered 
by  Jennifer  Lehmann.  Ms. 
Lehmann  is  certified  by  the 
American  Recorder  Society 
and  has  taught  extensively  in 
the  Princeton  area.  She  has  a 
master's  degree  in  Early 
Music  Performance  from 
Sarah  Lawrence  College. 

Another  new  class,  "The 
Joy  of  Movement."  is 
designed  to  help  people  to  use 
their  bodies  with  ease  and 
confidence,  Esther 

Seligmann.  the  course  in- 
structor, has  taught  dance  for 
many  years  and  recently 
augmented  her  dance  training 
with  certification  in  the 
Alexander  Technique. 

Music  appreciation  classes 
will  also  be  offered  this  spring, 
both  in  Princeton  and  in  the 
Cranbury  extension  of  the 
Conservatory  Division.  The 
teacher  for  these  will  be 
Bridget  Conrad,  who  has 
degrees  from  Yale  University 
in  both  music  and  history  Ms 
Conrad's  particular  interest  is 


the  music  of  India,  in  which 
she  will  also  offer  an  in- 
troductory course  at  West- 
minster. 

Other  classes  being  added  to 
the  spring  curriculum  are 
elements  of  conducting,  and 
harmony  and  music 
arranging.  Classes  which  are 
currently  is  session  -  and  to 
which  additional  sections  may 
be  added  -  are  kindermusik. 
popular  and  folk  guitar,  jazz 
piano,  voice  class  for  adults, 
voice  class  for  children,  flute 
ensemble,  piano  lab.  fun- 
damentals of  music  reading 
and  fundamentals  of  theory. 

More  detailed  information  is 
available  through  the  Con- 
servatory Division  Office  at 
Westminster  Choir  College,  or 
by  calling  921-7104  or  924-6359. 


«^  unlimited 


monlgomBry  canter 
Princeton  shopping  center 


Computer  Encomter  Z 

Pfincelon  Norlh  |  g 

Shopping  Center  '  x 

924-8757  s 


^:^  •«     iiit/O*N0T*ll0RIMG    ii 
The  Village  Shopper»Route  206«Rocky  Hill,  NJ 


^.: 


PRINCETON  FURNISHINGS 
AND  ANTIQUES 


(On  Consignment) 
Fireplace  Equipment 


4  Chambers  St. 


dUtecied  luf 


oj  ^eaA<mal  MiMic  ^Sk\  ^^^  Vnaddkmal  Qa/udd 


i 


Sunday,  December  1 2.  5:00  pm;  Saturday.  December  1 8,  7:30  pm 


801  Wesl  State  Street 
Trenton.  New  Jersey 


Princeton  University 
Pfincelon,  New  Jersey 


FOR  TICKETS  CALL  924-5858 


Superb  Performance 


.^: 


KA9XG  -  Sigmo  Drive  Hi-5peed  DC  Amplifier 

From  Kenwood's  Audio  Purist  Group 


sonex 

fluno 


Fine  High  Fideity  Components 


130  Washington  Street 

Rocky  Hill 

609-924-8787 

Tues.-Fri.  11-6 

Sat  1(M 


IT'S  NEW 

To  Us 


"  SEASONAL  JOYS 

a   From     Princelon     Shops. 

.  There  is  an  ineffable  joy  which 

1  comes  from  giving  our  all 

2  dunng  this  season,  bedecking 
c  our  lives  wilh  red  and  green 
i  for  the  friends  and  loved  ones 
f  who  will  gather  round  our 
,■  trees  and  our  tables.  The  days 
E  are  shorter  and  the  weeks  fly 
c  by  because  everyone  is  in  a 
I  happy  state  of  preparation 

3  whether  it  be  awaiting 
c  children,  parents,  and  fncnds 
I  to  come  home  and  join  in  the 
„■  fun,  or  wrapping  those  very 
i  carefully  selected  gifts  which 
3  have  been  an  expression  of 
"  love  down  through  the  cen- 
I  turies.  Fortunately  the 
3  Princeton  area  shops  offer  a 
"  wide  spectrum  of  tasteful  gifts 

as  well  a  wealth  of  creative 
decorations  and  fresh  greens 
to  deck  our  halls  Now  is  the 
time  to  let  go.  to  celebrate  the 
many  blessings  of  living  in  a 
town  such  as  this 


skirts  or  the  terrific  new 
satinback  crepe  skirts,  the 
simple  tee  shirt  and  pants  to 
be  combined  with  a  stunning 
torso  jacket.  Silver  beige  and 
purple  are  great  combinat  ions 
with  black  but  the  quanitity  is 
limited  so  hurry  to  find  your 
size  These  separates  are 
invaluable  in  a  wardrobe. 

There  is  a  wide  assortment 
of  fabulous  blouses  at  Bellow's 
including:  print  silks,  tissue 
taffetas  with  leg  o'  mutton 
sleeves;  Victorian  cottons  and 
lace;  as  well  as  the  more 
casual  variety  to  wear  during 
theday  with  pants  and  jeans 

A  small  but  effective  gift 
which  any  lady  would  adore  is 
one  of  the  super  belts  found  at 
the  shop,  such  as  the 
Renaissance  silk  cord  ones 
with  colorful  braids  and 
beading.  Other  very  special 
belts  are:  a  hand-hammered 
copper  salmon  colored  hip 
belt,  fanny  wraps  in  suede  or 
fabric  which  will  jazz  up  a 
black  dress;  and  those  with 
beads  and  bright  stones. 
These  will  surely  cS'lch  the 
Christmas  lights  Cum- 
merbunds of  tussah  silk  in 
many  colors  are  narrow  or 
wide. 


Gifts  You  Can  Eat 

There  are  many  opportunities  for  gifts  which  will  make 
the  hostess's  life  easier  during  the  holidays  Scrumptuous 
main  course  dishes  and  desserts  prepared  by  La  Cuisine 
sent  or  brought  to  a  home  will  be  greatly  appreciated  A 
selection  of  fine  cheeses,  crackers,  fresh  breads,  and  their 
own  preserves  can  be  combined  in  a  handsome  basket  to  be 
served  during  these  weeks 

Toto's  has  many  choices  to  make  a  feast  more  delectible 
such  as  a  foil-wrapped  boxed  smoked  salmon  or  gift 
packages  of  prime  cut  roast  beef  or  steaks,  which  will 
delight  the  whole  family  Baskets  of  fresh  fruits,  cheeses, 
crackers,  unusual  teas,  and  perhaps  one  of  the  food  shop's 
rare  wine  vinegars  will  please  the  gourmet  in  the  family. 

Throw  caution  to  the  wind  this  season  and  take  a  sweet 
trip  to  Thomas  Sweel  Chocolates  where  the  selection  of 
chocolates  and  hard  candies  is  heavenly  Confections  have 
always  been  a  part  of  the  Christmas  tradition.  The  assort- 
ment of  homemade  fudge,  chocolate  creams  and  truffles, 
and  other  candles  boxed  In  gay  packages  ready-to-give  is 
abundant. 

KUsworth  Liquors  In  Princeton  Junction  prepares  hun- 
dreds of  Christmas  baskets  each  year  beginning  at  $15  The 
finest  imported  and  domestic  cheeses  and  delicious  French 
breads  will  compliment  the  spirits  and  wine  the  shop  offers, 
A  knowledgeable  staff  will  assist  the  shopper  in  choosing 
just  the  nghl  wine  to  accompany  each  cheese. 


HIGHEST  PRICES 
PAID  FOR 

OoldSllMr 
Dlamondt  AndquM 

J.C.T.  GALLERY 

2(09  S.  Broad  St, 

Tranton,  N.J. 

(609)  888-2301 

MoivSat  9-5:30;  Wad  9-9 


PRINCETON 
CLOTHING  CO. 


^m 


Shirts  by 
Arrow  -  Van  Heusen 
17  Witherspoon  St 

924-0704 


Wardrobe  Assistance.  Unusual  evening  bags  are 
Shopping  has  changed  thoughtful  gifts  One  of  the 
radically  Women  no  longer  prettiest  seen  is  the  small 
have  time  to  while  away  the  barrel  shaped  bead  bag  in 
days  (or  several  days i  »"■'?"■'*■  P"'"'''  ?'^<^,  '"  ' 
collecting  a  seasonal  war-  glasses  and  a  checkbook! 
drobc,  coordinating  colors,  (^'""^  "'">  '•»  best  selection 
matching  handbags  and  »'  textured  tights  and 
shoes  Everything  Is  more  stockings  can  be  found  at 
fluid  now,  fabrics  textures  and  Bellows, 
colore  can  be  combined  more  l-ookmg  ahead  to  travel  and 
creativelv  to  achieve  the  ""^  warmer  months,  an 
desired  contemporary  effect  alluring  collection  of 
U  seems  to  take  more  time  to  cruisewear  has  arrived, 
"put  it  all  together"  just  when  highlighting  bold  polka  dots, 
we  have  less  to  spend  which  Is  silk  noillc  and  many  sweaters 
why  we  are  so  lucky  to  "f  100  percent  cotton  and 
BeHow's  here  In  Princeton  chenille  A  sweater  which  can 
At  this  shop  there  are  be  worn  all  year  is  the 
several  ladies  who  will  assiisl  multicolored  blue,  red  and 
the  shopper  In  finding  her  own  VHuw  rag  knit 
clothes  or  a  husband  in  buying 

jlBt  the  gift  she  would  love  this     „^„„„„,      „„,,       ,,„^ 
Christmas,  It  may  beanything   ^  Christmas  is  the  lime 

^^     1       iL       'h    h    H   I"  I"""  Ihe  diet,  not  a  lime  to 
f^^T  TuNfreVTarot  "^  -'--"  -""-  P""™"« 
Bellow's  has  il  all,  but  not  too 
much  so  as  lo  confa^e. 


Barnum's  1914  circus  and  the 
famous  Amos  chocolate  chip 
cookies 

A  truly  splendid  gift  of  food 
would  be  the  gold  foil  wrapped 
smoked  salmon  from  the 
Pacific  northwest  which  are 
sold  in  attractive  boxes  at 
Toto's  for  $34.99.  A  less  ex- 
pensive thought  mi^t  be  Les 
Petite,  loaves  of  pyrenetle 


cheese  of  garlic,  spice  and 
caraway  flavors  boxed  and 
wrapped  in  wax  for  easy 
mailing  Low  in  fat  and  sodum 
they  are  priced  at  $7.99 

"A  Good  Smoke."  The 
tradition  of  a  "good  smoke" 
after  a  wonderfully  prepared 

Continued  on  Ne»t  Page 


PRINCETON  YWCA 
WINTER  REGISTRATION 

SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  11 

9:00  a.m.  -  12:30  p.m. 

Classes  lor  pce-school  &  grade  school  children,  teens  and 
adults,  in  arts,  cooking,  language,  skills  training,  aquatics,  ex- 
ercise, gymnastics,  dance,  self-defense,  and  more 

Paul  Robeson  Place,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540  924-5571 

Member  Agency.Uniled  Way-Pnnceton  Area  Commur^ities 


HOLIDAY  TAKE-OUT   4?? 

Wij  sweets  &/^iSOMw\ts 


There  is  an  irresistible  urpe 
to  dress  up  during  the 
holidays  It  is  the  one  time  of 
year  when  one  cannot  over 
dress.  Spoil  yourself  u  hit  and 
show  off  those  pretty 
shoulders  with  one  of  the 
shop's  bare  party  drejises  for 


the  traditional  meals  of  the 
season  Delicious  meats, 
poultry,  fowl  and  selected 
foodstiiffs  from  Toto's  are  a 
must  while  thinking  about 
what  lo  serve  your  guests 
While  ordering  that  sump- 
tuous turkey  (by  December 
lllth)  or  whatever  is  the 
desired  fare  in  your 
hosehold,    it    will    be    con- 


;;7m;gThe7ea'resn  m  n^  -";™'  '"^"-"-h'-PP-B 
lovely    taffetas    in    stock.  '^  .    ^-^ 't''ir:'' 


several  in  the  ever-present 
black  of  the  season,  with 
oversized  sleeves,  full  dance 
skirts  or  sleek  and 
sophisticated   sheaths   which  „„  .   j  . 

hugthebodySequlnsandlace  S'"",'"'     '"'P"^'"'?     ""'' 
,■„„  h»  =»„n  „„„;,„.,h <..,„  domestic  crackers,  nuts 


During  the  season,  many 
people  enjoy  giving 
homebaked  gifts  and  buksets 
full  of  gourmet  delights  There 
Is  an  abundance  of  cheese. 


can  be  seen  everywhere.  One 


nuts,  teas 
and  sweets  at  Toto's  which 


particularly  stunning  dress  is  ,„|i,   .„  ,  ,  .,. 

Xa  r^^isrtnri  r  7-- -iP^^ 

wonderful  lor  many  years  to  ''™   ,";  «'"'  '"^  ^""'   ^'"" 
conij  '  '  would  lie  more  welcome  than 

a  gift  of  prime  steaks,  a  treat 

There  is  nothing  more  useful  '"  «  hich  many  do  not  indulge 

or  economical  than  an  at  very  often 

tractive  silk  print  dress,  not  

only  because  they  are  flowing  '''or     Christmas     dinner, 

and  feminine  but  because  they  Tolo's  has  frozen  geese,  quail. 

can  be  worn  practically  all  squab,  and  pheasant  as  well  as 

year  long,  travel  well,  and  'be  smoked  fresh  hams  which 

j  take  If)  very  little  space  One  "'H  stretch  through  several 

cannot  have  too  many  of  them  meals 

Bellow's  has  a  fine  selection  of  A  wonderful  gift  as  you 

solids  and  prints  by  various  travel  lo  other  homes  for  the 

designers,  many  of  which  are  holidays  or  simply  have  sent 

most  reasonably  priced  over  to  a  good  friend's  house 

would  be  a  basket  full  of  hand 

Does  your  favorite  girl  need  picked  fresh  fruits,  cheeses 
a  new  coat?  Now  is  the  time  to  such  as  saga  blue  or  cheddar. 
buy  one  at  the  shop  where  a  some  Wilken  and  Sons  mar- 
sale  is  currently  in  progress  malade.  almonds,  teas,  and 
Down  coats  and  outer  jackets,  imported  cookies  The  choices 
bright -colored  wool  coats  and  are  abundant 

the  fur-lined  storm  coals  are  

all  on  sale,  A  small,  thoughtful  gift  to 

Miss  Kay  Ryan,  of  Bellow's  lake  along  with  you  for  your 
is  a  genius  at  collecting  and  hostess  might  be  party  cookies 

putting  together  separates  she  in  unusual  tins,  such  as  the 

buys,  whether  they  be  dressy  ones  seen  with  old  McCalls 

evening  ones  such  as  the  lacey  and  Ladies  Home  Journal 

tops  a.  bare  camisole,  or  a  magazine  covers    Children 

black  sequin  blazer  wilh  a  '"^c    'he    tins    of    animal 

selection  0/  velvets  or  tatfela  crackers  with  the  replica  of 


^  IHREE  DAY'S  MOIICE 

^      ON  ALL   ORDERS,    PLEASE 


To  Ccmplament  your  Entrees; 

Braised  Chastnuts,   Hadelra  Saoce 
,,      ,  (it.yo/portion) 

Wi-ld  Rice  *  Peca»\  Stuffing  or 

Vetetable-  (12.00/p\nt) 

Cranberry   Chutney    {7.60/ib.) 

Orange    Glazed    Xaitis  i  iJslnuts 

(5.8o/lb.) 


nrLECTAELE    DtSSCRTS 


Eiiche    rip    Nnpl    decorated   with    meringue 

mushrooms    (8-10),    ??0. 

Individual    plum    niirif^ing^    with    hard 

^auce,  $?.50  ea.  (Order  large  puddinq; 

by  December  12  to  allow  proper  liquor 

ing,  !?,50/per  portion.) 

Prandied  chocolate  chestnut  tnrtp 

(S-10),  iW. 

Fruitcake  with  toasted 

topping  (B-10)  ,  HI  . 

Wacadaniia    nut    rream   p  i_g    (6-8),    SI? 

Ricli    and    creamy    s  a  h  .^  v  0  n  ,    «; 

p  n  r  t  ion   


narz 1  pan 


'.Sn/per 


HOLIDAY  HORS  D'OEUVRES 


•Rare  roast  beef  roulades  with  pate 
$10/do2. 

•Bacon-wrapped  sherried  prunes  or  dates 
just  brci  1  to  serve,  S8/doz . 
Boiled  new  potato  halves  topped  with 
caviar  &  sour  cream,  SlO/doz. 
Cucumber  cups  with  smoked  salmon 
mousse,  S18/doz. 
Seedless  grapes  rolled 
&  pecans,  $6/doz. 
Logs  of  double  smoked  salmon  wrapped 
around  cream  cheese  8,  dill,  ?lS/do2. 
Saucisson  in  French  baguette,  heat  j 
slice  to  serve  8  hearty  portions,  $18 
Escargots  with  garlic  and  Pernod 
butter  in  pastrv  puffs  or  shells 
?l?/doz. 


chevre 


>>l»ini-.....Y,*l  ^^-^c^jiV*-    "■ 


! 


^wtcVs  */l*'p^  fl  Co«i»'-'*JJr»*V 


Dare  to  be  DIFFERENT  for  the  Holidays  this^^a 
festive  array  of  take-out  foods  for  vour  riolf 
Consult  with  our  staff  to  help  plan  vnur  hi   "'"'  " 
and  gift  list  — choose  from  a  f?  "s^^e  t  0^%^"'^ 
Orders  taken  Tuesday  -  Sunday,  g   Toni!  °^°!  "" 


Hoi idays  ! 


"day.  g  -  5  only. 


^Sf!   La  Cuisine  is  offering  a 
easure  during  the  holiday  season, 
rtaining,  office  parties 
ible  and  non-edible  treats. 
Prder  early,  please,  to  enjoy  the 


P 


1^3  C  Nassau. Sirtttfnnce&T),  /\/J.     c^.tht- ^' '" 


^^s°% 


The  Pnnceton  Goui'met 

is 


your 

Merry 

Christmas 

store 


GIFTS 

from 
England 

real  orange  and 
clove  pomanders 

animal  teapots 
and  cozies 

tins  of  pot  pourri 

fitted  picnic 
hamper 

gentlemans  soap 
from  Windsor 

pure  fruit  jams 

s^  1'hf  Pnnceton  Goutinct 


GIFTS 
from  France 

herbs 
de  Provance 

plunger 
coffee  maker 

porcelain  souffle 
dishes 

Quimper 
chinaware 

mustards  and 
olive  oils 

Sabatier 
kitchen  knives 

^'^/% 

TTie  Princeton  Gour'me' 


It'tNew  to  Vk 

Con1lnufl4  )rom  prccttflng  p«ge 

meal  has  been  passed  down 
through  the  years  Christmas 
dinner  in  many  homes  would 
not  be  complete  without  the 
after-coffee  fine  cigar  or  a 
pipe  full  of  the  favorite  family 
blend  Tom  Pipecarver  and 
Son  of  Spring  St,  not  onlv  has  a 
fine  stock  of  pipes  made  here 
and  in  several  other  countries, 
fine  custom  blended  tobacco, 
but  an  awesome  collection  of 
antique  pipes  which  date  back 
asfarastheearly  1800's. 

In  the  tiny  shop  in  which 
custom  pipes  are  actually 
crafted  there  are  many  in- 
teresting gifts  which  would 
appeal  to  your  choice  smoker. 
Meerschaum  and  Peterson 
briars  beginning  at  $10  are  of 
excellent  quality  and  make 
good  gifts.  The  full  line  of 
London  Conroy's.  Danish 
briars  and  Italian  savinellis 
are  among  the  imported  pipes 
which  can  be  found  at  Tom 
Pipcarver's. 

Fine  cigars  from  the 
Carribean,  Europe,  and  the 
U.S.  are  sold  at  a  10  percent 
discount  at  the  shop  which 
offers  half  size  gift  boxes  too. 
A  good  idea  might  be  to  give 
the  cigar  smoker  a  mixed 
selection  of  his  favorite 
smokes. 

There  are  many  gifts  for  the 
devoted  smoker  such  as: 
lighters,  including  the  elec- 
tronic ones;  stainless  steel 
pipe  tools;  Dunhill  humidors; 
and  attractive  leather  items- 
all  of  which  can  be  seen  at 
Tom  Pipecarver  and  Son. 


home,  mating  it  more  com-  ; 
fortable  for  all  who  visit  this  I 
season,  as  well  as  a  wealth  of  ' 
gift  ideas  for  ail  ages. 

Do  the  lamps  look  a  bit 
tired?  Try  a  new  shade  from 
the  decorating  shop.  Do  your 
linens  look  grey  and  untidy' 
Buy  a  few  new  sets  to  make 
sleeping  more  comfortable 
and  attractive  for  guests. 
There  is  something  at  the  shop 
which  is  new  this  year  and 
may  appeal  as  a  gift,  an 
electric  mattress  pad.  It 
operates  like  an  electric 
blanket  but  warms  from 
underneath!  What  a  treat 
during  the  cold  months  and  a 
boon  to  energy  savers. 

Handsome  new  sheets  and 
towels  may  be  a  practical  gift, 
but  they  will  surely  be 
welcome.  How  many  of  us  buy 
them  for  ourselves?  Children 
will  delight  in  a  set  of  Miss 
Piggy,  Kermit,  Fozzie  or 
smurf  sheets  and  towels  from 
Home  Decor. 


Making  Christmas  beautiful 
is  not  limited  to  living  and 
dining  rooms  anymore.  Much 
of  what  is  important  during 
the  holidays  happens  in  the 
kitchen.  Why  not  bedeck  the 
kitchen  and  entertain  there  as 
well  as  in  your  home's  more 
formal  rooms?  The  Cummins 
Shop  has  many  lovely  and 
colorful  accessories  to  make 
informal  entertaining  easier 
and  more  attractive. 

A  large  supply  of  Le  Creuset 
cookware  can  be  found  at  this 
shop.  The  casseroles  and  pans 
make  wonderful  gifts  and  are 
the  delight  of  a  gourmet  cook. 
These  and  the  oven-to-table 
ceramicware  are  practical 
and  handsome  on  a  decorated 
table.  The  colorful  potholders 
of  Santa,  a  snowman,  and  a 
Christmas  tree  are  inex- 
pensive gifts,  and  will  be 
cherished  from  year  to  year. 

In  addition  to  the  wonderful 
selection  of  ornaments  each 
year,  the  Cummins  shop 
always  features  the  wonderful 
Christmas  china  by  Lenox  and 
Spode.  Why  not  start  a 
collection  this  year  for  your 
favorite  hostess?  There  are 
red  and  green  table  linens 
which  will  offset  your  holiday 
table  this  season  as  well  as 
some  convenient  items  for 
entertaining  such  as  the 
"classy  glassys",  silver 
plastic  glasses  for  large 
parties,  and  a  wide  assort- 
ment of  cheese  boards.  Paper 
goods  for  Christmas  include 
the  Christmas  goose  and  an 
English  Christmas  scene. 

There  are  a  number  of 
useful  appliances  which  will 
please  the  chef  such  as:  the 
convection  toaster  by  Salton; 
a  yogurt  maker;  and  many 
types  of  coffee  makers  and 
machines  for  capuccino. 

Good  buys  at  the  Cummins 
shop  are  the  brass  Christmas 
tree  trivet  and  a  reading  stand 
for  that  new  book. 

There  is  a  certain  pride 
which  one  takes  in  one's  home 
during  the  hohday  season,  a 
time  when  it  must  somehow 
look  its  best.  Home  Decor  in 
the  Pnnceton  Shc^ping  Center 
has  many  interesting  items 
which  will  spruce  up  your 


06  HardwarP  and  Home  Cer' 


There  are  a  number  of  gifts 
at  the  shop  which  must  not  be 
missed,  gifts  which  will  give 
comfort  to  the  recipient  such 
as:  a  colorful  bedrest  in 
corduroy;  an  inflatable  pillow 
for  the  tub;  a  lucite  cosmetic 
organizer  called  "pretty 
neat";  shaving  mirrors  which 
afix  to  the  wall;  and  scented 
satin  hangers  in  boxes  of  two 
or  four. 

Christmas  linens  are 
prettier  every  year  as  are  the 
fingertip  towels  which  make 
lovely  impersonal  gifts.  The 
"man  who  has  everything" 
could  surely  use  a  24  gold 
plated  toothbrush.  A 
thoughtful  and  reasonable  gift 
for  a  lady  of  any  age  would  be 
one  of  the  shop's  delicate  lace 
and  eyelet  embroidered 
pillows.  A  six-year-old  would 
love  a  tiny  pocketed  one  which 
says  "tooth  fairy."  A  wide 
selection  of  pillows  in  many 
fabrics  will  liven  up  an  old 
couch  or  make  a  comfy 
present. 

Stepping  Out  in  Style.  The 

sleek  Italian  shoes  on  Madison 
Avenue  in  New  York  are 
tempting,  but  we  can  find  the 
same  chic  collections  right 
here  in  town  at  Ricchard's. 
Step  out  in  the  terrific  men's 
and  ladies'  shoes  by  Ferra- 
gamo.  which  have  long  been 
available  at  this  shop. 

The  selection  of  Italian 
shoes  and  other  fine  imported 
designs  is  vast  and.  of  course, 
the  quality  of  same  is  superb, 
You  will  see  the  latest  fashions 
by  Bally,  Bandolino.  9  West, 
and  Morland  of  England  as 
well  as  good  American  hand- 
crafted leather  goods. 


A  new  name  in  shoes  has 
been  brought  to  Princeton  by 
Ricchards,  the  footwear 
collection  by  Polo.  The  Ralph 
Lauren  look  combines  the  best 
of  what  is  classic  with  an 
added  flare  of  contemporary 
chic.  The  new  casual  shoes 
and  slippers  for  men  and 
women  are  nicely  displayed  at 
the  shop  which  sells  handsome 
leather  handbags  as  well. 

The  lower  flat  and  pump  is 
definitely  important  in  fashion 
this  year,  a  wide  variety  of 
styles  and  new  colors  can  be 
found  at  the  shop.  Teal  blue, 
taupe,  and  burgandy  are  * 
prominent  shades  which  go 
with  everything.  These  can  be 
found  in  the  higher  slingbacks 
for  dressier  occasions  or  the 
flats  for  daytime  and  pant 
wear, 

Boots   are   featured   this 

Continued  on  Ncvf  Psge 


LOOKING... for  thatONE 

S  TORE  to  help  you  with  this 
year's  Christmas  gifts. 

Gifts  For  Dad 

Ski!  Power  Tools 
^      Stanley  Hand  Tools 

: 

Gifts  For  Mom 

^  T-FAL  Cookware 

U  GE  Toaster  Ovens 

U  Farberware  Cookware 

Q  Weber  Grill  and  Accessories 

D     Christmas  Lights 

D     Extra  Bulbs  and  Cords 

D     Tinsel  and  Tree  Ornaments 

D     Complete  line  of  Bird  Feeders 

and  Bird  Seed  '^Pv   * 

D     Tree  Stands 

206  HARDWARE  and 
HOME  CENTER 

Montgomery  Center 

Route  206  —  Just  north  of  Route  518 

Rocky  Hill,  N.J.  921-2448 

The  ONE  STORE  where  you  will  find: 

»    A  complete  inventory 
»    Free  and  Ample  Parking 
»    A  knowledgeable  and  friendly  staff 
to  help  you  with  your  specific  needs. 


m^m&Mfim  t^js^ 


/tViVwr  to  V$ 


In  addition  to  the  traditional 
tundknit  Nordic  pattern  for 
men  and  women,  for  the  first 
month  at  Ricchards  time  you  will  see  some  lovely 
Especial!)'  noteworthy  are  the  hand-dyed  woolen  sweaters,  in 
full>-Uned  in  sheepskin  wool  raspberry  and  slate  blue  A 
boots  by  Morland  and  the  softly  hued  white  sweater 
shorter  cuffed  suede  boots  to  woven  in  pinks  and  blues  has 
be  worn  with  the  shorter  been  selected  by  Woolite  as 
pants,  seen  everywhere.  the  number  one  sweater  in  the 

A   traditional    Christmas  country! 

gift  for  father  is  a  cozy  pair  of  

slippers  They  range  from  the  Hats  and  mittens  and  gloves 
thin  leather  travel  sort  of  are  good  gifts  from  Landau's 
fleece-lined   to   the   toasly  A  new  design  in  Icelandic 


slipper  socks. 


gloves  at  $17  has  been  a  big 
seller,  as  is  the  terrific  woo! 
blanket  in  soft  beige  and 
brown  lor  only  $49  A  new 
almost  lacey  wool  triangular 
shawl  will  catch  your  eye  this 
year  at  $55    Other  Icelandic 


handsome  velveteen  skirts,  looking  for  that  most  special 
The  good  news  is  that  when  gift  However,  the  shop's 
part  of  the  holiday  feast  spills  owner  insists  that  there  are 
on  the  front  or  cuff,  it  can  be  gifts  of  jewelry  for  "every- 
put  in  the  washing  machine.  one's  pocketbook  this 
year.  Prices  vary  greatly  with 

The  velveteen  skirts  come  in  the  quality  of  the  stones  and 
black  and  plum  coordinating  Iherearemanystunningsemi- 
with  a  stunning  heavy  quilted  precious  stones  to  be  found 
jacket  which  will  serve  as  a  and  fashioned  into  a  lovely 
wrap  on  warmer  nights.  necklace,  bracelet,  or  ring  for 

Another  new  arrival  at  your  favorite  girl 
Piccadilly  is  a  soft  dressy 
lambswool  sweater  with  a 
cable  knit  front,  flat  back  and 
a  keyhole  button  at  the  nape  of 
the  neck.  This  sweater  comes 
in  several  colors  as  do  the 
shop's  familiar  Leon  Levin 


Weaving  at  Landau's, 
Hurried  shoppers  always  have 
time  to  stop  in  at  Landau's  on 
Nassau  Street  during  the 
holidays  where  the  annual 


shirts  in  solids  and  prints.  ,  .  ,  .  ,„„ 
"^                   There  is  a  great  demand  for 

•  a.  »»    Winer  iceianuic  Lanz  nighties  and  robes l*f  Is  ^^'^y^' ■  l^l°'^"^J^^ 

woolens  include:  ponchos;  have  always  been  a  PopularJ"l'ana,  whod^.g^  allolher 

hooded  coats  in  winter  white;  feature  at  the  shop  There  are  "wn  jewelry.  Geinstones  and 

zip-up  jackets  for  men  and  many  styles  from  which  toP^aj-ls  with  "/ads  of  gold 

women  choose  in  the  cheerful  prints  mal<e  a'"<:"«/»'7''"™"<'f 

Sportswear  at  Landau's  is  some  of  which  come  with  m  single  strand  chockers    o 

distinctive  such  as;  long  and  matching  booties  The  grannie  one  with  f  ^^Ps  'our  or  five 

short  tartan  kilts;  boiled  wool  gown,     pajamas    with    orS^-iKls^^Annong^*;^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Jlr  T„      h     •         c„   Austrian  jackets  in   many  without  feet,  and  night  shirts  ""ted  are  tne  necKiaceso, 
'^'^LZ  ':iJ.tT.V::r.  colors;  blizers,  skirts  and  go  under  matching  double  lap.^.<^verP!f '/„"?  80M. 


velvets;     and     a   faced  wrap  robes  this  winter,    natural  turquoise,  gold  and  a 
delightful  collection  of  pat-      An  inexpensive  gift  for  girls  efjf  If/l^/,','  ^""^  game's. 


windows  is  both  creative  and  .    ,.  , 

festive   This  year  a  talented  "°  '  f^i 

young    weaver   irorn    New  ^,t«,';'!.sUti;;"'a;d^awr;ds  ofall  sr^r^oiid  f^^^e'of/reioldandpearl 

Jersey   Kristin  Nicholas,  has  '.^^^jJkXand  sklr£  from  hundreds  of  suede,  leather  or     There  are  many  inexpensive 

brought  her  loom  to  domon-  ™™siotia  cobra    belts   in    basic   and  Pft^  to  be '"""d  at  Juliana's 

strate  how  she  makes  lovely  "ova  v.       ^^^^,^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^  ^^^^  ^.^^  ^^^^  ^^  ,1^^  finely-worked 

'ill'/wni  t,e  „m'L»„',  all  Soft  and  Silky.  The  classic  one  of  the  Piccadilly's  gold  American  Indian  silver  and 

She  will  be  at  Landau  s  all  '                  ,  j.     ^^    ^^|,    buckles     The  turquoise  or  the  hand-beaded 

T.a^il'lt'l^H'!:,^!^:  however  fabrics  do  chan'ge  collection  of  the  adjustable  j^JP'^^f^^/^f^-'-  -','' 


7^:i^zJ^:^i  "^^■'^^:^^^^  --.s ..., 


sheared,  processed,  dyed  and 


the  better.  This  year  at  Pic-  stocking  stuffer  for  your  girl, 


'Xg-rous'rrrics  ""»'>y  on  Nassau  Street  there 


and  gifts  for  Christmas. 

Landau's  itself  is  filled  with 
a  holiday  bustle;  it's  the  place 
where  Princeton  residents 
always  go  to  find  the  warmest, 
lightweight  sweaters,  hats, 
mittens,  and  scarves 
available.  Their  exclusive 
Icelandic     woolens     have 


nelian.  amethyst,  jade  and 
turquoise  begin  at  $27,  The 
complete  line  of  pulsar  quartz 
watches  for  men  and  women 
begin  at  $70. 


are  some  attractive  gifts  for 

women  who  hke  the  soft  and      A  Girl's  Best  Friend. Juliana 

silky  look  but  do  not  have  the  says  "that  diamonds  are  a 

time    for   ironing   or   hand  girl's  best  friend,"  an  old 

washing.  song,  but  one  which  still  rings 

true  not  only  because  they  are  matter  what  its  contents 
so  beautiful,  but  because  they  tiny   inexpensive  gift 


Ideas  From  Hinkson's.  No 


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For  Professional  Installallon  Call 


924-01GG 


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are  a  good  investment.  Jewels  beautifully  wrapped  box  at 
by  Juliana  on  Witherspoon 


Street  has  a  glorious  selection 
A  shirt  of  .Swiss  krinkle  of  diamond  rings,  pins,  pen- 
become  a  favored  purchase  cotton  which  requires  no  dants.  and  bracelets  many  of 
for  Christmas  each  year  ironing,  comes  in  eight  soft  which  she  has  combined  with 
Prices  continue  to  be  colors  including  the  new  other  precious  stones  to  make 
reasonable,  it  is  an  important  mulberry  A  silk  like  fabric  elegant  treasured  gifts  (or 
part  of  the  shnp'spolicy.  while  blouse  with  a  fetching  ruffled  Christmas, 
the  quality  of  their  imports  neckline  and  a  detachable  bow  Aquamarines,  emeralds 
remain  excellent  There  are  a  tic  in  seven  colors  will  look  rubies,  garnets,  and  sapphires 
/ewnewarrivalslhis  year.  well  with  one  of  the  shop's  await  the  generous  shopper 


Kale's 
Christinas  Shop 


featuring  a  wealth  of 

tree  trimmings  from 

around  the  world,  lights,  tree 

stands  &  skirts,  garlands 

and  more. 

Also,  Poinsettias,  Christmas 

flowers,  fresh  wreaths 

&  roping,  do-it-yourself 

supplies,  gifts,  etc. 


From  the  Nursery 
Locally  grown  balled  & 

burlapped  live 

Christmas  trees  in  many 

sizes  and  varieties. 

a  complete  selection  of 

freshly  cut  trees  in  many 

varieties  and  sizes. 


Continued  on  Next  Page 


REDDING'S 

PLUMBING   and  HEATIIMG 

234  NASSAU  STREET    PRinjCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
NJ    LICENSE  ttSSOO 


FREE  CHECKS 
FREE  CHECKING 


JUST  $100  BALANCE 


I 


Christmas  Shop  Hours  - 
10  a.m. -8  p.m.  everyday 

Oiractlons: 

From  Princeton  South  on 
RL  206  to  Carter  Road, 
turn  right,  located  1  Vi  miles 
I       on  (eft. 


Isle's 

KALE  S  NURSERY  i  LANDSCAPE  SERVICE 
133  CARTER  RD  •  PRINCETON  .  NJ    0SS40 


rSassau  Savings 


Why  pay  for  checking,  when  you  can  earn  5-/4  %  interest 

S°ZT^1T''  '"'  "''"'''  ^°"'^'^  ^"^  °-^  IBC  account. 
SrpZ  1        '^1""^^^  ''^'^"«  °'  5100 (no  minimum 
s™  chamrn'.'''''""''  T"  ='"='^'"9  'S  free-there  is  no 
service  cha  ge  and  no  per-check  charge.  To  open  your  5U  % 

or  a',  ee°  surt'^r  klr^?,'  °" '""''  <=°nven,en,'offices  and  a^k 
lor  a  tree  starter  kit  with  a  minimum  deposit  of  only  $100. 

HOURS  Mon-Thuts.9am  lo4pm 

Fn  ,  9  a  m  10  6  p  m    Sal  ,  9  s  m  10  12  noon 


^ssau 


«ONTGO«RV  SHOPPING  CENT^rnV^os'.^'^loao" 


BIK 


Gifts  for  Pre  Teens 

Teenagers  are  often  the  most  difficult  people  on  your  list 
They  usually  are  very  precise  about  what  they  want.  Here 
are  a  few  "safe"  suggestions  which  may  please  the  most 
discerning. 

Clogs  from  Hulifs  seems  to  be  one  of  the  most  popular 
items  in  footwear  around.  These  and  the  Sporto  boots,  mud 
shoes  or  a  Bermuda  bag  will  appeal  to  an  active  youngster. 
For  those  who  have  time  to  just  "hang  out"  hopefully 
reading  or  listening  to  music  in  their  rooms  with  the  door 
closed,  a  large  floor  pillow  from  Home  Decor  is  a  must. 
They  come  in  many  patterns,  as  do  the  comfy  bed  rests  in 
corduroy. 

Clancy  Paul's  Electronic  Candy  Store  in  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center  is  having  a  great  sale  on  Atari  game  tapes 
An  assortment  of  sports  and  educational  games  will  make 
terrific  gifts  for  the  young  at  $9.95. 

Kopp's  is  tuned  in  with  the  younger  set  who  can  often  be 
seen  crowding  the  store  after  school  hours  looking  for  a  rac- 
ing helmet,  a  shirt,  a  new  head  light,  or  perhaps  a  lock  for 
their  bikes. 

Allen's  children's  center  has  several  "in"  gifts  for 
children  including,  OP  slacks  with  an  elasticized  waist 
band,  personalized  laundry  bags  or  sweaters  (so  they  will 
not  lose  them  at  school! ),  polo  shirts,  and  gloves,  mittens 
and  hats. 

A  new  calendar  or  a  diary  from  Hinkson's  are  gifts  that 
are  bound  to  please.  A  young  girl  might  appreciate  some 
new  stationery. 

There  are  some  young  people  who  love  to  dress  up  just  as 
their  parents  do  during  the  holidays  Bellow's  children's 
shop  has  a  delightful  collection  of  taffeta,  velvets,  and  other 
dresses  up  to  size  14.  The  dropped  waist  and  the  Victorian 
look  are  favorites  this  year. 

Little  boys  will  look  handsome  and  well  dressed  after  a 
visit  to  the  shop  where  they  will  find  the  classic  grey  flan- 
nels, velvets,  button  downs  and  blazer  jackets  in  various 
colors. 

The  toddler  set  will  be  dressed  alike  One  of  the  loveliest 
brother-sister  sets  this  year  is  the  Florence  Eiseman  red 
jumpers.  Tartans  that  match  are  washable  and  always  look 
terrific. 

Paddington  Station  awaits  the  grandmother  at  Bellow's 
and  the  Sherpa  toys  will  make  cuddly  friends  throughout 
the  year. 


perhaps  a  Black  and  Decker 
table  saw.  The  workmate 
work  center  by  Black  and 
Decker  is  indispensible  to  the 
avid  carpenter. 

Would  it  not  be  nice  to  come 
home  late  and  have  dinner  all 
ready''  Buy  an  electric  crock 
pot  at  this  shop  for  a  friend  or 
deep-fry  cooker  which  will 
cook  dinner  up  in  a  hurrv  The 
children  in  the  family  would 
love  an  electric  corn  popper 

Digital  clock  radios,  hair 
dryers,  a  clean  air  machine  or 
a  home  hair  trimming  set  are 
nice  personal  gifts.  An  im- 
personal house  present  might 
be  an  indoor-outdoor  ther- 
mometer or  the  fantastic 
dustbuster,  a  hand  vacuum 

Christmas  lights,  tree 
stands,  and  gift  wrap  are  now 
in  stock. 


It's  New  to  Us 

Continued  from  preceding  p«ge 

Christmas  always  expresses 
thought  and  affection. 
Hinkson's  has  a  terrific 
assortment  of  gay  holiday 
wrappings  which  are 
currently  on  display  in  the 
window.  A  stop  in  the  con- 
veniently-located stationery 
store  will  yield  many  gift 
ideas  as  well  as  Christmas 
cards  in  boxes  and  paper 
party  plates,  tablecloths, 
napkins  and  cups. 

A  handsome  five-piece  desk 
set  at  $19.95  in  green  leather 
would  be  the  perfect  gift  for 
father.  Several  desk  ac- 
cesories  seen  will  make  life 
easier  for  those  who  spend 
long  hours  doing  family  ac- 
counts, drawing  or  writing 
tasks.  There  is  a  wide 
assortment  of  calculators 
beginning  at  $13.95.  Staplers, 
automatic  pencil  sharpeners, 
and  the  new  executive  scan 
card  system  would  be  greatly 
appreciated. 


The  executive  scanyard 
systems  range  in  price  from 
$14.95  in  vinyl  to  $99.95  for  the 
"chairman  of  the  board" 
model.  The  attractive  folding 
leather  cases  for.  men  and 
women  contain  an  ap- 
pointment calendar;  a 
telephone  index;  a  built-in 
calculator;  pockets  for  calling 
cards  and  credit  cards;  and  a 
small  file  for  up  to  500  project 
cards  to  record  ideas,  memos, 
assignments  and  reminders. 
They  are  useful  and 
productive  management  tools 
which  can  be  carried  along  in 
a  brief  case.  The  latter  are 
sold  at  Hinkson's  as  well . 

There  are  a  variety  of  paper 
party  goods  which  will  ease 
entertaining  and  make  a 
pretty  festive  table  such  as 
those  of  solid  red  or  green  and 
an  old-fashioned  cream,  green 
and  red  old-fashioned  Christ- 
mas pattern.  A  large  Santa 
Claus  head  will  delight  the 


young  hanging  either  on  the 
door  or  above  a  buffet  table 
for  parties. 

The  shop  continues  to  supply 
Princetonians  with  a  large 
selection  of  computer  supplies 
including  furniture  for  such 
use.  Brightly-colored  lamps 
for  a  computer  table  or  desk  is 
always  a  welcome  addition  to 
a  room. 

A  good  selection  of  1983 
calendars  can  be  found  at 
Hinkson's  including  the 
complte  line  of  academic  and 
a  week-at-a-glance  ones.  The 
wipe-off  and  cork  boards  are 
fine  gifts  for  children  who  love 
to  doodle  and  parents  who  like 
to  leave  messages  or  remind 
their  youngsters  that  there  are 
chores  to  be  done  around  the 
house.  The  cork  board  has 
become  an  essential  part  of 
the  household. 


For  the  Handyperson.  Gifts 
from  the  hardware  store 
might  not  seem  all  that  ex- 
citing, but  there  are  several  at 
Princeton  Hardware  in  the 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
which  will  make  life  easier  for 
the  homemaker  and  the 
handyperson  around  the 
house.  An  abundance  of  tools 
and  small  appliances  are 
currently  on  sale  for  the 
holidays  for  a  limited  amount 
of  time 

What  is  more  luxurious  than 
waking  up  to  the  smell  of 
freshly  brewed  coffee?  The 
G.E.  diip  coffeemaker  with  a 
built-in  wake-up  alarm  is 
reduced  to  $36.49  while  the 
useful  G.E.  toast-r-oven  is 
only  $44,44  A  small  G.E 
portatile  radio  which  will 
bring  music  in  such  work 
areas  as  the  tool  room  and  the 
kitchen  IS  only  $21.49. 

Everyone  who  has 
desperately  searched  the 
house  for  a  flashlight  would 
like  the  store  Everready 
fluorescent  lantern  for  $17.99. 
The  tool-minded  will  enjoy  a 
$9,89  vise-grip  tool  set  or  the 
Dremel  moto-tool  kit  for  $30 
off  the  regular  price 

The  serious  carpenter  could 
use  one  of  Princeton  Hard- 
warp  «  nower  tools  such  as:  a 
high-speed  Skil  sander;  a 
variable  speed  jig  saw;  a  5- 
inch     bench     grinder ;     or 


Fine  Gifts  in  Leather.  No 

need  to  joust  for  space  in  a 
long  line  at  the  crowded 
department  stores  or  the 
city's  fine  leather  shops,  when 
we  have  one  right  here  in 
Princeton.  At  Luttmann's 
Luggage  shopon  Witherspoon 
Street  you  can  find  elegant 
and  distinctive  gifts  in  the 
finest  quality  leather  on  the 
market. 

In  an  unhurried  at- 
mosphere, you  can  choose 
your  gifts  with  confidence  that 
the  quality  and  workmanship 
are  the  best  whether  they  be 
large  pieces  of  luggage  or  a 
1983  leather  calendar  or  ap- 

Continued  on  Ne«t  Page 


71 


BE  REMEMBERED—  GIVE  A  SMITH-CORONA 

Le,  Harry  Strauss  &  Sons 

demonstrate  the  features  of  each  Smith-Corona  typewriter. 

We  can  access  your  needs  and  make  knowledgeable  suggestions. 

And  we  service  everything  we  sell 


SMITH-COROIMA 

CORONAMATIC-  2500 
csftndge  correcting  portable 


Smith-Corona' 

ULTRASONIC- 

portable  elearonic  Mjide  in  U.S.A. 

with  one-step 
memory  correaion 


Manufacturer's  Rebate 

$329.00 


^25 


Manufacturer's  Rebate 

$469.00 ».,. 


Manufacturer's  Rebate  ^1 1: 
SMITH-CORONA 

ENTERPRISE  II 
cdrtridge  correcting  lypewntt^r 


SMITH-COROrJA 

CORONAMATIC-  2200 
cartridge 
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portable 


$199.95 


Manufacturers  Rebate  20 
$319.00 


mUn  f»bBl« 


WITH  SUCH  LOW  PRICES,  CAN  THIS  BE  1982? 


Harry  Strauss  &  Sons 


OFFICE  PRODUCTS  CENTEflC 


/0<^  NASSAU  STREET   ^29  JERSEY  AVENUE 
PRINCETON  NEW  BRUNSWICK 


OPEN:  MON..SAT.  9  am-9  pm 
SUN.  Noon  lo  5  pm 


OPEN:  MON-FRI  9:O0AM-S:O0PM 

SAT    10  AM   -4PM 


CALL  TOLL  FREE:  800-221-0026 

IN  THE  NEW  BRUNSWICK  AREA  CALL:    249-5040 


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Gifts  Under  $10 

There  are  a  variety  of  inexpensive  gifts  lo  be  found  in  the 
Princeton  area  shops  A  handsome  cuff  bracelet  hand- 
beaded  in  Africa  would  be  a  lovely  gift  for  a  lady  at  SIO  at 
Jewels  bv  Juliana. 

A  La  Mode  has  many  interesting  gifts  under  $10  such  as 
the  cranberry  or  black  velvet  dress  slipper  to  be  worn  at 
home  or  to  parties  for  only  $7  95  through  size  11 

A  set  of  satin  hangers  in  boxes  of  two  or  four  from  »5 .49  or 
a  luxurious  inflatable  pillow  to  use  while  relaxing  or 
reading  in  the  tub  at  M  98  are  good  ideas  from  Home  Decor. 

tights 

company    was   founded    B6  

years   ago    in   Chicago,   is      j^  serious  cyclist  travels 
g  convinced  that  bicycling  is  an  „ju,  his  or  her  bicycle  lengthy 

C  The  Kuhn  family  has  been  important  part  of  American  distances  often  by  air  Pass- 
"  experts  in  cycling  in  Princeton  life  The  Kuhns  do  as  well,  mg  by  Kopps  you  will  see  the 

1  for  many  years  It's  new  shop  which  is  why  there  is  such  a  new  SkyBag,  a  functional  yet 
"■  is  more  visible  on  Witherspoon  fine  selection  of  bikes  in  their  handsome  bag  of  three-ply 
g  Street  where  shoppers  are  5™al'  shop  Their  stock  runs  cordura  It  accommodates  a 
E  bustling  up  and  downs  trying   the  gamut  to  cater  to  the  jourtst's  bicycle,  racks,  tools 

2  to  Uiink  of  an  appropriate  gift  lifestyles  of  their  diverse  jp^re  parts,  and  lightweight 
z  to  express  gratitude  and  af-  customers.  Extra-light  bikes,  gjr  mattress  folding  into  its 
*  fection  on  Christmas  A  standard  ones,  cruisers  which  „,„„  ^arrybag  to  facilitate 
2  traditional  gift  for  children   will    lake    cyclists    across  transport  between  points  of 

and   now    increasingly   for  country  or  abroad  even  on  yje 

adults  is  a  shiny  new  bicycle  rought  terrain,  small  durable     xhe  air  mattress  protects 

Kopp's    has    an    excellent  bikes  for  tots,  sturdy  ones  for  t(,e  bike  during  travel   The 

selection  of  the  top  quality  young  teenagers  all  can  be  reinforced  lightweight  bag  is 


9  Its  New  to  Us 

•  Oiy>tinuM  from  PnccOii^  P«0» 

S  blouses,    tights,    and    leg 

*^.  warmers  can  all  be  worn 

•  under  this  practical  dress 
S  which  comes  in  38  super 
2  colors 

g  Small  presents  from  A  La 

uj  Mode  are  abundant  and 
°i  unusual  such  as:  hand  made 

<  plastic  combs,  barrettes  and 

S  jewelry  in  primary  colors; 

^  large  gold  and  bronze  earrings 

o  and  cuff  bracelets;  belts  with 

^  huge  gold  buckles;    and  a 
r  carved     soapstohc     cache 

^  perfume  oil  for  only  $3. 


bicycles  and  the  service  af- 
terwards to  maintain  them. 

Fred  Kuhn  sells  the  Schwinn 
BMX  motorcross  bike  for 
children  from  6  to  20  because 
he  feels  they  are  the  best  by 
far  in  quality  and  per- 
formance, a  bicycle  which  can 


studied  at  Kopp's 


complete  with  shoulder  straps 
and  ball  bearing  casters 
mounted  on  the  bottom  for 
easy  travel  in  airports  and 
train  stations,  the  ultimate 
gift. 


Those  who  prefer  to  exer- 
cise at  home  will  be  pleased  to 


It  is  no  wonder  that  the  shop 

be    passed    down    through  js  crowded  all  hours  of  the  .          ,.   .  „        . 

gernerations.     A     terrific  day  Not  only  are  the  Schwinn  •«"*>*  '^a'  Kopp  s  carries  a 

selection  of  colorful  BMX  bicycles  top  quality  but  the  series  of  exercycles  beginning 

bikes  can   be  seen  in   the  jmmrted  Peugeot  and  Miyata  at  $250  The  widely-acclaimed 

window   Buyers  should  know  12  speeds  and  other  models  air-dyne  ergometer  is  unique. 

that    the    shop    has    a    $10  areon  view.  programming  one  s  exercise 


layaway  plan  which  enables      The  good  news  at  Kopp's  is 


and  work  load  with  an  in- 
one  to  pick  up  the  bike  as  late  ihai  many  of  their  bikes  will  Jcalor  and  a  digital  timer, 
as  December  24th.  be  reduced  by  10  to  30  percent  Comb'ne  f  m  and  leg  effort 
from  now  through  Christmas.  ""^-^^^  ^"'al  <"<ercise,  though 

New    bicycles    must    be  the  largest  discount  in  the  "^f  "^^  has  a  choice  of  lour 

assembled,  so  it  would  be  wise  shop's  history!   Small  gift  selective  exercise  programs 

to  make  your  selection  this  itei^s  for  cyclists  include:  ■»■  ^  *>f '«"«  ».'  "PP"  ^"^ 

week  and  definitely  before  locks     such     as     the     ,„,-  lower  body  exercise 

December  20th  There  will  be  penetrable    Citadel    which  Another    popular    fitness 

free    delivery    of    bicycles  ■thieves   hate";    backpacks;  '"^"I '"""'''"  ^"PPJ;*''"^^ 

purchased  before  Dec  15  lights;    and    clothing    (or  *»"d  make  a  thoughtful  and 

The  Schwinn  family,  whose  touring  such  as  the  long  winter  healthy  gift  is  the  Sc^inn 


pulsemeter  which  is  a  battery- 
operated  computer  device  to 
.  indicate  one's  rate  of  pulse 
while  exercising. 

Computers     from     Harry 

Strauss.  Adults  and  children 
alike  will  delight  in  the  fine 
assortment  of  electronic 
equipment  in  one  of  Prince- 
ton's newest  shop's.  Harry 
Strauss  and  Sons  on  Nassau 
Street  It  may  be  small  but  it 
is  full  to  the  brim  with  the 
latest  models  in  computers, 
typewriters,  copiers,  cassette 
recorders  and  digital  clocks- 
all  of  which  would  make  super 
gifts  this  year.  The  shop  is  an 
outgrowth  of  a  large  office 
supply  company  in  New 
Brunswick,  where  it  has  a 
huge  ware  house. 

The  commodore  64  and  the 
Vic  20  are  receiving  a  lot  of 
attention  in  the  computer 
world.  Harry  Strauss  carries 
these  less  expensive  com- 
puters, the  Atari  800.  and  will 
soon  sell  the  Apple  as  well 
The  Texas  Instrument 
computer  on  display  in  the 
shop  is  a  great  attraction  to 
the  young  who  stop  in  to  play 
the  games  available  there.  A 
fine  selection  of  software 
programs  for  the  various 
computers  can  be  seen  and 
what  is  not  there  can  be  or- 
dered and  received  within  a 
few  days. 

Children  learn  effortlessly 
with  the  Speak  and  Spell  and 
the  Speak  and  Read  programs 
by  Texas  Instruments  At  $65 
with  a  $15  rebate,  these  are 
good  educational  gifts  for 
youngsters. 

Older  students  would  ap- 
preciate a  new  typewriter  (as 
would  the  whole  family)  or  a 
swift  calculator.  Silver  Reed, 
Smith  Corona  and  the  Olivetti  1 
Praxis  30  typewriters  are  good 
choices.  Harry  Strauss  and ' 
Sons  will  service  old] 
typewriters  within  48  hours 
and  all  of  the  machines  it  sells. 


Decorate  from  Ambleside.  It  I 
is  well  worth  the  trip  up  to  I 
Belle  Mead  to  see  Ambleside's 
exhibition     of     Christmas 
around  the  world  It  is  truly  a 
feast    to   the   eyes,    giving  I 
shoppers  the  opportunity  to 
view  how  they  can  achieve 
fanciful  cheerful  decor  this 
year  There  you  will  see  trees 
adorned  in  various  themes  [ 
and  crafts  from  many  dif- 
ferent countries,  hand-crafted  I 
creches  from  all  over:  and  [ 
an  abundance  of  fresh  greens, 
bushes,  wreaths  and  trees  to 
fill  your  home  with  all  the 
trimmings  of  Christmas. 

One  cannot  overdo  when  it 
comes  to  dressing  a  tree.  It  is 
the  personal  statement  of  each 
family  Ambleside,  located  on 
Route  206  has  ornaments  and 
gifts  which  will  appeal  to  | 
everyone,  accommodating 
each  family  tradition, 

A  Swedish  tree  with  straw 
ornaments,  baskets,  red  bows  | 
and  felt  apples  or  the  South 
American  one  laden  with  tin, 
ceramic,  and  handknit  wool  | 
ornaments  from  those  many 
countries  are  indeed  inspiring. 
A  tree  adorned  with  all  blue 
and  white  ornaments  such  as 
tiny  shoes  of  Delft  ceramic  is 
reminiscent  of  those  found  in 
Denmark    A  comer  of  elves  i 
working  in  Santa's  workshop 
and  loading  up  his  sleigh  full  1 
of  toys  is  a  w  himsical  sight,  as  1 
are  all  of  the  wonderful  creche  | 
scenes  on  display 

Animals  have  traditionally 
played  an  imporlnat  role  in  I 
the  naviUly  scene  Ambleside  1 
has  a  wonderful  collection  of 
carved  wood  animals  such  as 
zebras  and  elephants  from 
Africa,  waterfowl,  ceramic 
birds  and  barnyard  animals  i 
Irom  Mexico,  and  Bavarian  1 

Cont,nu«aon  Next  Pafle 


Town  Shop 


67  Palmar  Squire 

9243687 

Fine  Gifts 


we've  pesjqneD  ic,  -^x 


50  you  KVOW     r^,      V 


Al  Jeweler's  Workbench,  we 
strive  lo  create  the  highest 
quality  jewelry,  custom  design- 
ed to  become  a  treasured 
heirloom  Our  friendly  and  pro- 
I  fessional  staff  is  ready  to  assist 
' '  you  in  making  that  special 
selection. 

Come  see  our  colleclion  of  exquisitely 
sculptured  gold  rings,  earrings,  pen- 
dants, bracelets  and  much  more,  set 
witri  diamonds  and  otrier  precious 
stones  ot  your  choice 

•Holiday  hours:  Mon-Fri  1 0-8 
Sat  10-530,  Sun  11-5 


'TiCI 


Mercer  Mall 

Lawrencevllle 

896-2641 


A  COMPLETE 

Indoor  World 

QUALITY  OF  PRODUCTS  IS  ESSENTIAL 
TO  CONTINUING  SUCCESS... 


FOR     i^ 
CHRISTMAS/ 

20%  OFF 

on  all 

Wallpaper  and 

Window  Shades 


Green  Astroturf 

ONLY  3.99  yd. 

while  supply  lasts 


SAVE  ON 

SELECTED 

LEES  CARPETS 


REGENT 

Floor  Covering  and  Carpeting 

Route  31,  Pennington,  N.J. 
737  2466 

Open  Mon.,  Tues.,  Wed.  &  Fri.  9  to  6 
Thur.  Ewe.  'til  9;  Sat.  9  to  5 


It'»New  to  Vs 

Continue*)  •'O'^  prec«llf>0  P»Qe 

pewter  figures  cast  from 
antique  molds.  A  16-piece 
creche  from  Sri  Lanka  at 
S69.99  would  be  a  timless  gift, 
as  would  a  Noah's  ark  han- 
dcarved  in  Africa  with  a 
complete  set  of  animals  which 
can  be  displayed  each  year. 

There  are  several  important 
crafts  which  will  make 
exquisite  presents  at  the 
nursery  including:  hand- 
woven  wall  hangings  from 
Peru;  one-of-a-kind  signed 
Inuit  Eskimo  sculpture; 
pottery  from  Mexico;  and 
reproductions  of  the  angels 
and  nativity  figures  seen  at 
the  Metropolitan  museum  tree 
in  New  York,  which  are  well 
priced. 

The  Chinese  use  puppets 
and  tiny  boxes  to  decorate 
their  trees.  A  fanciful  idea 
would  be  to  put  tiny  gifts  in  the 
boxes  and  let  the  children 
hunt  for  them  on  Christmas 
morning. 

A  collection  of  German 
pyramid  nativities  which  turn 
with  the  force  of  candlelight 
are  abundant  at  Ambleside  as 
are  the  charming  incense 
burner,  musical  hobo  figures. 


Tavonte  here  Amonrtht  *f si  r^^'n'^r  """^  f  assortment  of  Slieft  toys  they  would  eojoy  for  Christ- 
prettiest  is  a  hand^Zp  r»H  ^.^h"^,  mud  shoes  m  p,nk  ,f  y„u  are  hesitant  to  buy  mas  such  as  sweat  suits, 
satin  robe  a^lt^1rhT..k,^  ^„lf„.f  m"  '"J"  ^"""^  <^1°">«  'or  a  young  girl,  buy  rugby  shirts,  sweaters,  but: 
satmrooe,  quilted  in  black  to  comfortable  and  nractical  her   a    Miss    Pigly   indoor  >on-downs,  belts,  pyjamas 


er?rct'f„7c     i    'm'a    m"  ;  ? Xs""""  '"  '^^'  "'"'''"'  ti-"'"^  ".f^  whi?h''w,rk"e:;  ?"f  "It^"-  -"  ^f  set. 
iZ  ,  her  cozy  all  winter  long  These   It  is  all  there  for  the  asking 

"?'"'?.J'*^V  *''PP"^i?re  a  are  done  for  boys  too  in  the      Now  is  a  good  time  to  buy 


ning. 


T-k     u      T — :;  classic  Christmas  gift  Hulifs  soccer  theme 

They  have  finally  solved  the   hs  a  good  assortment  of  those  ^'^''" '"^'"'^ 
problem  of  r ' — •-'    ■     •   ' 


comfortable  bed   for  men.  women  and  children 
tray  for  those  who  are  ill  or   including  very  dressv  ones  for 


Of  course,  the  children  flock 


heavy  winter  gear  for  your 
children  Toddler  and  infant 
snowsuits  are  on  sale  at  25 


other;  who  iii«taHnroroi„„';.   1  j~"V°  — .;."■"-'  "..«..„,    to  Aliens  to  find  the  party  percent  off  regular  price  as 
in  b?d  with  a  good  CUP  of    '^""^'^ '»  8"  """a  new  hostess  elothes  they  are  required  to  are  the  down  jackets  and  vests 


..      -     -jp  Of    gown 

coffee  and  the  newspaper  The  

Town  Shop  has  handsome  Many  may  be  unaware  of 
trays  by  Deborah  Grant  in  the  fact  that  the  shoe  store  has 
several  flower  prints  which  several  small  gift  items  in 
attach  with  velcrostrips  to  a  leather  under  $20  by  Etienne 
soft  lap  cushion.  This  way  the  Aigner.  Keychains,  fobs  pill 
tray  is  comfortable  and  will  boxes,  wallets  and  pen  sets 
not  fall  off-the  perfect  are  on  display.  Stunning 
luxurious  present  woven  leather  handbags  by 

There  are  a  number  of  the  same  company  would 
lovely  gifts  for  ladies  at  the  please  any  lady, 
shop  including:  ultrasuede  Young  girls  and  the  sporty 
handbags  to  be  used  as  a  types  would  like  a  new  Ber- 
clutch  or  a  shoulder  bag;  silk  muda  bag  with  a  few  colorful 
embroidered  shawls  in  extra  wool  covers,  all  of  which 
glonous  colors,  and  stunning  are  displayed  on  the  walls  of 
jewelry  by  Lois  Becker.  the  shop. 

The  dancer   in  your  life 

Household  gifts  are  found  at  would  be  pleased  with  new  leg 
the  shop  such  as  custom  made  warmers,  a  sweater,  leotards 
frames     of     print     fabric,  or  new  toe  shoes  which  can  be 


wear  during  the  season,  but 
there  are  many  items  which 


for  boys  and  girls  Skirts, 
dresses,  knickers,  and  blazers 
are  reduced  by  20  percent 


gorgeous  Baccarat  crystal 
and  fine  Herron  china  and 
unusual  ceramics  such  as  tea 
sets  which  are  decorated  with 
teas  and  herbs  or  the  hand- 
printed dessert  plates  with  six 
different  flowers. 

A  number  of  special  toys 


found  at  the  shop.  Colorful 
Pappagallo  rain  gear  run 
there  can  be  worn  throughout 
the  year. 


LOVE  2  TRAVEL 

Winder  PUu 

Prtnceton-HlghtMown  Rd. 

Princeton  Junction 

799-3800 


PRINCETON 

OFFICE 

INTERIORS 

14  Lower  Harrison  St 

Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

(609)  452-7776  '  452-7776 


Poinsettias  fill  the  shop 
these  days,  beginning  at  $3.99- 
one  of  the  best  ways  to  give  the 
home  a  holiday  look.  Blue, 
white,  and  Serbian  Norway 
and  Alberta  spruce,  Concolor 
and  Douglas  fir.  and  long- 
needle  pine  freshly  cut  trees 
are  stacked  sky-high  at 
Ambleside  Roping  of  laurel. 
Princess  and  white  pine  and 
fir  is  sold  by  the  yard. 

One  clever  and  practical 
way  to  decorate  the  table  is  to 
purchase  small  box  trees 
which  may  be  planted  after 
Christmas.  Tiny  lights,  or- 
naments, and  shimmering 
gold  trimming  will  look 
beautiful  on  a  Christmas 
buffet  or  dining  table.  Go  to 
this  store  before  you  begin  to 
deck  your  halls. 


Unusual  Selection.  It  is  often 
difficult  to  find  gift  items 
which  are  unusual  and  not 
seen  in  the  larger  stores.  The 
Town  Shop  of  Palmer  Square 
has  a  variety  of  carefully 
selected  gifts  for  ladies, 
children,  and  gifts  for  the 
home  which  are  not  found 
elsewhere. 

Stunning  satin  quilted  robes 
and  bed  jackets  by  Odetta 


Winter  Wear.  J,D.  Sach's  has 

terrfic  prices  if  you  are 
looking  for  the  top  quality 
and  gifts  for  children  can  be  wilderness  clothing  or  just  a 
foundat  the  Town  Shop.  Little  thoughtful  gift  for  winter 
trays  with  matching  bibs,  wear,  Rabbit  fur  trooper  hats 
laundry  bags  with  bright  color  for  $42.95.  mountain  parkas 
appliques,  and  a  small  for  $78.95,  cozy  nighshirts  for 
ceramic  panda  bear  are  all  $22.50.  down  clothing  for 
sure  to  please  the  young.  teenagers  and  adults,  and 

Ceramic  candle  holders  in   handsome  sweaters  can  all  be 
the  shapes  of  sea  lions,  owls,   found  there, 
sea  gulls,  and  ducks  beginning      The  new  shop  of  State  Road 
at  $14  are  good  gifts  for  the  has  been  very  successful  thus 


birders  and  hunters  in  town. 


Practical  Boots  at  Hulit's. 

You  will  not  be  able  to  "go 
dashing  through  the  snow" 
unless  you  hurry  to  Hulifs  and 
buy  a  warm  waterproof  pair  of 
boots  or  shoes  before  they  run 
out .  Already  the  stock  of  Sport 
lined  boots  in  several  colors 
has  diminished  because  they 
are  so  comfortable  and  at- 
tractive. 

Boots,  shoes  and  handbags 
of  the  fabulous  gortex  fabric 
are  hot  items  this  year.  Boots 
lined  in  fleece  for  men,  women 
and  children  in  rubber  or 
leather  can  be  selected  here. 

There  is  not  any  girl  or 
mother  who  would  not  ap- 
preciate the  Colo  lined  suede 
clog,  a  girls  best  friend!  The 


Appraisal  Services 

For  an  authoritative  and 
up-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry  and  silver.  .  . 

Let  LaVake's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  written 

description  .  .  .  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection. 

Members  of  the  American  Gem  Society 

Jewelers  ana  Silversmiths  Smce  1877 

S4  Nstiau  Street.  Princeton.  New  Jersey  01540 

(SM)  924-0«24 

Thura0«y  ind  FrWlaf  Evtnlng*  UnUi  S  M  PM 


far.  It  is  an  easy  place  to  stop 
in  and  pick  up  a  few  gifts 
which  are  sure  to  please  on 
Chirstmas  morning.  Who 
would  not  want  a  warm 
chamois  or  Pendleton  shirt  or 
blanket,?  A  rag  sweater  or  one 
with  a  colorful  pattern  would 
not  be  rejected  by  the  most 
demanding  teenagers. 

A  really  generious  gift 
which  will  last  a  lifetime*  and 
has  a  lifetime  warranty  which 
the  shop  offers  on  all  of  their 
down  projects)  would  be  a 
sleeping  bag. 

Smaller  gifts  from  J.D. 
Sach's  include:  mittens, 
warm  wool  socks,  slipper 
socks,  and  bright  red  long 
underwear.  The  new  fleece 
jackets  are  a  popular  item 
with  the  younger  set . 

Personalized  Gifts.  Everyone 
loves  to  see  their  own  name  in 
print.  Go  to  Allen's,  even  as 
late  as  December  17th.  to  have 
gifts  for  youngsters  per- 
sonalized with  their  very  own 
monograms  or  names. 
Laundry  bags  of  nylon  with 
appliques  of  ballet  shoes, 
dinosaurs,  toys,  and  whales  to 
mention  a  few  will  make 
creative  thoughtful  gifts 

Baby  furnishings,  equip- 
ment to  make  a  young 
mother's  life  more  com- 
fortable, infant  and  toddler 
clothing  and  toys  for  this  age 
group  can  all  be  found  at 
Allen's,  Save  yourself  the 
hassle  of  shopping  in  the  large 
toy  stores  and  take  a  look  at 
the  fine  selection  of  Fisher 
Price  toys  available  there  A 
wonderful  tiaby  gift  would  be  a 
pretty  new  comforter  for 
baby.  Matching  sets  of  sheets, 
bumpers,  comforters  and 
pillows  will  charm  the  parents 
and  keep  a  little  friend  cozy  all 
winter. 

Esi>ec!ally  notable  in  Allen's 
window,  along  with  a  moving 
Santa  who  is  reading  a  list  of 
children's  names,  is  a  six  foot 
Paddington  Bear  He  has  a 
new  brother  this  year  who 
sports  a  navy  blue  coat,  a  red 
hat  and  rubbers  All  of  the 
stuffed  animals  from  the 
Beatrix  Potter  books  and  the 
books  as  well  are  on  display  at 
Allen's,  where  there  is  a  good 


Start  Planning 

Your  Christmas 

Dinner  Now 


Aged  Prime  Rib 
Smoked  Hams 
Fresh  Turkeys 
Crown  Roasts*Geese 
Pheasant^Quail 

and  much,  much  more. 


I  MAKE  THIS  HOLIDAY  SEASON  THE  BEST  EVER  I 

TOTO'S  MARKET 


74  Witherspoon  St.  Princeton  609-924-0768 

Hours   Mon  8.  Tues  8  am  lo  5  30  pm,  Thurs  &  Fn  8  am  lo  6  30  pm.  Wed  &  Sal  8  am  lo  I  pm 
"The  Finest  in  Food  (or  Your  Table  Since  1912" 


A  LANDAU  SPECIAL 


100%  ICELANDIC  WOOL  BLANKETS 

S4900 

Great  for  den.  dorm,  bedroom,  office,  cor,  boot,  plane,  picnics 
and  sporting  events.  Comes  In  four  Icelandic  wool  plolds 
predominantly,  white,  light  grey,  light  brown  and  brown.  60" 
X  75"  (twin  size)  '49. 


LANDAU 

1 14  Nossou  Street 
Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 


Open  Mon    Sot    »  30-5 

Eves    t(I  8  pm  Oet    10 

I!    20    21     22    23 


ART 

In  Princeton 


O  FVNDINC.  ANNOl  NCED 
Q  For  Arts  Organizations.  The 
>■  Mercer  County  Cultural  & 
o  Heritage  Commission  (MC- 
2  CHO  has  received  a  $13,000 
g  grant  to  fund  arts  programs 
^  throughout  Mercer  County 
*  Funds  were  awarded  to  the 
■i  MCCHC  by  the  New  Jersey 
^.  State  Council  on  the  Arts 
g  The  funds  will  be  divided 
H  among  17  groups  who  re- 
o  quested  funding  from  pro- 
g  grams  planned  for  this  winter 
o-  and  spring  Among  the 
o'  organizations  which  have 
^  received  grants  are  the 
o  Arts  Council  of  Princeton  for  a 
2  children's  winter  arts  series 
J  ($250);  Princeton  Borough  to 
2  start  a  series  of  art  exhibitions 
in  Borough  Hall  ($2001; 

Also.  Creative  Theatre 
Unlimited  for  four  par- 
ticipatory programs  for  day 
care,  headslart  and  senior 
citizens  programs  which  will 
be  performed  at  homes  for  the 
elderly  where  the  children  will 
be  guests  ($900).  The 
Children's  Museum  of  the 
Historical  Society  for  two 
catalogs  for  its  exhibit,  "The 
Signof  theHudibras:  Hosttoa 
Congress"  ($500). 

Also,  Little  Orchestra  of 
Princeton  for  concerts  on 
March  13  and  May  3  ($1,000); 
McCarler  Theatre  for  four 
free  or  half-price  theatrical 
workshops  in  County  public 
schools  ($1,000) ;  Mercer 
County  Symphonic  Orchestra 
for  its  annual  Children's  ('on- 
cert  to  be  held  March  27 
($1,000);  Princeton  Ballet 
Society  to  give  lecture 
demonstrations  at  County 
public  and  private  schools  and 
for  senior  citizen  groups  and 
handicapped  organizations 
(11,200).  FundinK  o/iows  spon 
sors  to  receive  (he  pro^nim  sil 
a  reduced  rate;  Princeton  Pro 
Musica  for  performance  of 
Brahm's  Requiem  May  6 
($1,000) 

FROM  SOUTH  AMERICA 
Arl.  at  KTS.  An  exhibit  of 
art  by  South  American  artists. 
the  exhibit  organized  by  Edit' 
Husconi  Kaltovich.  will  ope 
next  Tuesday,  l)eceml>er  14  • 
Lounge  B.  of  Conunt  Hall. 
Educational  Testing  Servif 
Rosedale  Road.  It  will  rema 
through  January  28, 

Hours  are  U  to  ii  am.  and 
1 :  30  to  4: 30.  The  lounge  is  clos 
ed  week-ends. 

Artists  represented  are 
Facundo  M,  Cabrera.  Manuel 
Rueda  Media  villa,  Lilian 
Gomez  Molina,  Alberto 
Nicasio.  Zoe  Piotti,  Manuel 
Martinez  Riadigos.  Rosa 
Robles  and  Ricardo  Moreno 
Villafuerte 


ConUnuedonPogc  1i 


THE 

V"cVwn  Shopping 
C»nt« 

rak»  me  snie  Ps!" 
to  walk  you'  way 
|924-Ono  No  Harrison  St 


TOMMY  ROOT 
PETER  VIELBIG 

921  2731 

^PRINf  FIOS   (  AltRfRS 


CARVEL 

ICE  CHEAM  STORE 

KIngdon  Mall 

924-7287 


o 


Kai2  M  Gaydos  A  SID 

Inferior  D?siqrt?r  Ar^  Corsiiitar^ 


Complete  Decorating  Servtces 

R(?sideniiai»Cornmerctal 


8y  appotnimeni 
737-1010 


PRINCETON  ART  ASSOCIATION 

Rosedale  Road,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540 
(609)  921  -91 73     (609)  921  -91 77 

WINTER  SESSION  January  17  -  March  11 

Mail  registration  accepted  at  any  time:  in-person  or  phone  registration 
accepted  ONL  Y  during  registration  period 


YOUNG  PEOPLES'  CLASSES 
MONDAY 

1.  PICTURE  THIS  (Ages  6-10)    4:30-6J>M  Eva  Kaplan 

Mixed  media  program  shows  how-lo  Ihrough  painling,  sculpting,  collage,  liber  arl 
and  pholrjqranfiy  $35  (includes  some  materials) 

TUESDAY 

2.  CONTINUING  DRAWING  (Ages  12-15)    4:30-6:30  PM 

Jean  Lindabury 

For  sludenls  with  previous  experience,  develop  advanced  drawing  techniques    $30 

THURSDAY 

3.  ENVIRONMENTAL  DESIGN  (Ages  9-14)     4:30-6  PM 

Eva  Kaplan 

Fulijrn  r,par.e  colonies,  unOersea  communities,  and  undergrounij  homes  engages 
IMe  ariir=t'r,  imagination  and  technological  awareness.  Sludenls  will  design  and  con- 
:^;i(uf.i  m(x!a\  envconmoni  $35  (Includes  some  materials) 

FRIDAY 

4.  BEGINNING  DRAWING  (Ages  12-15)    4:30-6:30  PM 

Jean  Lindabury 

IJer.i(jn(?d  lu  heighten  young  sludenls'  visual  awareness,  stresses  basic  techniques 
using  pi^nrjl  and  charcoal  $30 

ADULTS  (HIGH  SCHOOL  AGES  ALSO) 
MONDAY 

5.  PAINTING  WITH  OILS  AND  ACRYLICS     9:30-12:30  PM 

Elizabeth  Ruggles 

Emphasis  on  achlevemenl  ol  good  painting  techniques  and  pictoiial  design; 
domonstiallons  and  critiques  $50 

6.  PRINTMAKING  WORKSHOP  1 :30-4:30  PM  No  Instructor 
Woik  In  printmaking  studio  wllh  no  formal  teaching  or  criticism  Members:  $1 6 

Non-members:  $20 

7.  PORTRAIT  DRAWING  AND  PAINTING     1-4  PM  LeeHarr 

Dovtilnp  powers  ol  observation  and  technical  skill  necessary  1o  produce  llnistied 
portrait  $66  (Includes  model  fee) 

8.  FIGURE  DRAWING  7-1 0  PM  Jacques  Fabert 
1  echniques  ol  drawing  Irom  liguf e  in  all  media  including  pastels,  walercoiors  and/or 
colored  poncJfs  Learn  Fo  sketch  In  color                             S66  (Includes  model  fee) 

9.  WATERCOLOn  7:30-1 0  PM  Linda  LombardI 
Emphasis  on  harmony,  conlrasts  and  creaifon  of  colors,  subject  matter  will  alternate 
between  color  exercises  and  represenlations  ol  nature.  $45 

TUESDAY 

10.  PAINTING  WITH  OILS  AND  ACRYLICS     9:30  AM-12:30  PM 

Elizabeth  Ruggles 

PiQaseseeNo  Ti  lor  description  $50 

1 1 .  ADVERTISING  GRAPHICS    7:30-1 0  PM  Fred  Kraus 

Whore  good  ideas  come  Ifom,  the  care  and  feeding  of  clients,  growth  ot  a  concept 
lt(ini  t!ium[in,iil  In  (niK linnir.al,  sialeot-the-ari  inlormation  on  materials  and  lechni- 
(Hii'i,  Nupirviniis  (.■xppin>nc(?  necessary  $45 

12.  LIFE  WORKSHOP    7:30-10:30  PM  No  instructor 

Work  Irom  a  nude  model  wllh  no  formal  teaching  or  crUicism 

Members:  $16/adjusled  model  lee 
Non-membersr  SZOfadJusted  model  fee 

WEDNESDAY 

13.  PAINTING  WITH  OILS  AND  ACRYLICS     9:30  AM-12:30  PM 

Elizabeth  Ruggles 
Please  see  No  5  toidescrlpllon  $50 

1 4.  BEGINNING  WATERCOLOR     1 0  AM-1 2:30  PM 

Linda  Lombard! 

Intioductlon  10  waleicolor  Emphasis  on  harmony,  contrasts  and  creation  ol  colors, 
inluiplav  ol  pigment,  wdiei  and  papei  $45 

1 5.  BASIC  PAINTING     7:30-1 0  PM  Frederic  Scudder 

Basic  couise  involving  the  student  in  vaiious  techniques  and  piocedures  ol  oil  and 
acrylic  painting  j45 


THURSDAY 

16.  CREATIVE  WATERCOLOR  PAINTING     9:30  AM-12:30  PM 

Joanne  Augustine 

Emphasis  on  creative  techniques,  developmeni  of  individual  style  while  exploring 
wide  range  of  aqueous  media  Text  Watercolor  Bold  and  Free  will  be  used        $50 

17.  FIGURE  DRAWING  1-4  PM  Jacques  Fabert 
Please  see  No  8  lor  descnption                                          $66  (includes  model  fee) 

1 8.  FUNDAMENTALS  OF  DRAWING  5-7  PM  Frederic  Scudder 
Various  techniques  of  drawing,  including  line,  value,  composilion  and  perspeclive 

$40 

1 9.  LIFE  WORKSHOP     7:30-1 0:30  PM  No  Instructor 

Work  from  nude  model  with  no  formal  leaching  or  criticism,  intended  lor  artists 

wishing  sustained  poses  Members:  $16fadjusted  model  fee 

Non-members:  $20/ad)usted  model  tee 

FRIDAY 

20.  OIL  AND  ACRYLIC  PAINTING     9:30  AM-1 2:30  PM 

Frederic  Scudder 

Painting  to  describe  and  give  form  to  what  one  feels,  while  developing  technical 
ability,  sensitivity  and  style  $55 

21.  PAINTING  FOR  SENIOR  ADULTS     1-3:30  PM 

Joanne  Augustine 

Painting  in  oils  and  acrylics  in  a  non-competitive  atmosphere  Individual  instruction; 
experienced  wafercolortsts  welcome  $30 

22.  SCULPTURE    7:30-1 0:30  PM  John  Carbone 

Clay  modeling  from  nude  figure  with  emphasis  on  fundamentals,  introduction  to 
basic  concepts  and  materials  Continuing  students  welcome 

$50fadjusted  model  fee 

SUNDAY 

23.  LIFE  WORKSHOP    9:30-12:30  PM  No  instructor 

Work  from  nude  model  with  no  formal  leachmg  or  criticism 

Members:  $16/adlusted  model  fee 
Non-members:  $20/ad)usted  model  fee 

CLASS  WORKSHOPS 

(No  membership  or  registration  required) 

A.  POTTERY  WORKSHOP  Lucy  Scanlon 

Techniques  of  nand-building,  wheel  throv^ing,  glazing  and  firing  For  beginning  and 
experienced  students  Monday  9  30  AM-1 2:30  PM  $69  Note  Class  v,'ill  be  held  at 
Mercer  County  Community  College  liom  January  28  through  March  18 

B.  MONOTYPE  PRINTMAKING  Marie  Sturken 
Recently  rendiscovered  medium  combines  drawing,  painling.  and  printmaking  to 
create  unique  impressions  Monday  10  AW-1  PM  $55  (Includes  some  materials) 
Note   This  class  runs  February  7  ihrough  fwlarch  14  at  ful   Sturken's  studio 

C.  LITHOGRAPHY  WORKSHOP  Marie  Sturken 
Exploring  possibilities  of  lilhograph  done  on  aluminum  plate  in  line,  wash  and  color 
Incorporation  ol  photographic  images  using  sensitized  plates  Tuesday  1 0  Afvl-1  PM 
$55  (Includes  some  materials)  Nole  This  class  runs  from  February  8  through 
March  15  al  M   Sturken's  studto 

D.  ETCHING  WORKSHOP  Jane  Eccles 
Exploring  intaglio  process,  etching  on  zinc  and  copper  plates  using  hard  and/or  sotl 
ground,  drypoml  and  aqualm!  $55  (Includes  some  materials)  D1  Wednesday  9  30 
AM-12:30  PM  D2  Wednesday  1-d  PM  Note  This  class  runs  from  January  19 
through  February  24  at  J  Secies'  studio 

E.  POCHOIR  (STENCIL  PRINTING)  Elizabeth  Monath 
Pochoir  (ifie  French  word  lor  slencil)  offers  an  imaginative  and  creative  technique  lo 
duplicate  color  images  without  a  press  Can  be  combined  with  collography  and 
linoculs  and  students  will  have  opportunity  to  work  in  any  or  all  techniques  Thurs- 
day 10  AM-1  PM  $55  (includes  materials)  Note  This  class  runs  from  January  2a 
Ihrough  February  24  al  E   Monalh's  siudio 

F.  GRAPHICS  WORKSHOP  No  instructor 
open  to  experienced  printers  by  pre-arrangemeni  Call  the  PAA  for  fees  and  further 
informalion 


Wonderful,  Wonderful  Christmas  Delights  at  KoJens  Fine  Aits 

Exciting  music  boxes  •  Royal  Copenhogen  Porcelain  •  Williomsburg  Brass  Gift  items 

Hunt  engravings  and  horns  •  Christmas  cords  of  distinaion  •  Fine  pointings  and  prints 

Austrian  enamel  boxes  ond  troys  •  Oriental  bowls  and  Temple  jors 

Cloisonne  Chinese  works  of  art  •  brass  umbrello  stands  and  fine  jardinieres 

the  world's  most  beautiful  photo  fromes  •  Americon  Indion  rugs  and  jewelry 

French  porcelain  face  dolls  •  Princeton  engravings  and  etchings 

0  veritoble  museum  with  myriads  of  exquisite  gift  items 

Come  Eorly 


il 


73  Palmer  Square  West  •  Princeton,  N,J 
(609)  924-0740 


Appraisals  and  Restorations  of  All  Works  of  Art 

KALENS  FINE  ARTS 


Since  7  886 


Big  Oak  Shopping  Center  •  Morrisville,  Pa 
(215)295-2174 


I\ews  Of 

Clubs  and  Organizations 


The    American     Legion  for  those  who  require  it. 

Ladies  Auxiliary  Unit  76  will  

hold    its    annual    Family      Aaron  Lodge  No.  9.  F&AM 

Christmas  Party  Sunday,  held  its  annual  cabaret  and 
December  19.  at  the  Post  dinner  dance  honoring 
Home.  Washington  Road,  members  for  many  years  of 

Women  are  asked  to  bring  a  service, 
covered  dish  to  serve  four  to  Among  those  honored  were 
six  people.  Those  who  have  a  Robert  Hall  and  John 
child  or  children  10  years  or  Woolridge  who  were  among 
younger  are  asked  to  call  Mrs,  the  founders  of  the  Lodge  70 
Barbara  Mclntyre  at  799-2558.  years  ago  this  coming  April.  A 
telling  her  the  child's  age  and  60-year  service  pin  was 
sex  so  that  Santa  doesn't  awarded  to  Kidd  W.  Eddy;  a 
forget  to  bring  a  gift  for  each.  45-year  pin  to  Buster  San- 
All  members  of  the  Post  and  difer;  and  a  40-year  pin  to 
Unit  and  their  families  are  in-  David  Anthony  and  Charles 
vited.  Wooding 

Those  receiving  35-year  pins 

The  Lioness  Club  will  hold  included  Frederick 

its  annual  Christmas  Party  Goldsborough,  Timothy 
Friday  at  the  American  Johnson,  Nathaniel  Sulhvan, 
Legion  Home.  Washington  William  Thompson,  Raymond 
Road.  Cocktails  will  be  served  Holmes.  Wilson  Parago,  An- 
from  6:30  to  7,  dinner  at  7,  and  drew  Teague  and  Robert 
there  will  be  dancing  from  9  to  Twyman.  Thirty-year  pins 
1.  were  given  to  Wynn  Bagget, 

Tickets  are  $12  per  person,  Floyd  Campbell.  George 
For  reservations  call  Mrs.  Geary.  Haber  Smith,  Charlie 
Evelyn  McKee  at  924-4748  Thompson,  Carl  Brown  Sr., 
after  4.  Floyd  Boyd,  Castle  Clair,  Paul 

Hinds,    James   Stryker,    and 

Members  of  Chapter  459,  Clyde  Woody. 
American  Association  of  Twenty-five  year  pins  were 
Retired  Persons  will  assemble  awarded  to  Pheian  Dashiell, 
Thursday,  December  16,  at  Edward  Harmon,  Roosevelt 
1:30  at  the  YM-YWCA  to  Kennedy,  Gershon  White, 
receive  tickets  to  "The  Nut-  Isaiah  Fisher.  Edward  Hayes, 
cracker"  at  McCarter  Rupert  McWhite  and  Paul 
Theatre.  The  Princeton  Ballet  Wilson.  Many  of  these  men 
will  perform  a  special  matinee  were  past  masters  of  Aaron 
for  senior  citizens  at  2:30  that  Lodge. 

day.  

The  A.A.RP  has  applied  The  Princeton  Chapter  of 
for  a  block  of  from  50  to  75  *he  Society  of  the  Sigma  Xi, 
tickets  for  its  members.  Jen-  the  research  society  meeting, 
nie  Jackson,  2nd  vice  presi-  ^''l  be  held  Wednesday, 
dent,  and  Jacqueline  Rogers,  December  15,  at  8  at  the 
program  chairman,  will  Princeton  University 
distribute  them  at  the  YM-  Engineering  Quadrangle 
YWCA,  Transportation  will  be  Dr.  Linda  Bartoshuk, 
made  available  to  McCarter  associate  fellow  of  the  John 


Pierce  Foundation 

Laboratory  and  associate  pro- 
fessor of  epidemiology  and  of 
psychology  at  Yaie  Universi- 
ty, will  give  a  talk  entitled 
"Why  Don't  Things  Taste  the 
Same  to  Everyone?'"  The 
meeting  is  open  to  the  public. 

Eight  new  trustees  have 
been  elected  to  the  board  of 
the  RP  Foundation-Fighting 
Blindness.  They  are  William 
Adams.  Claudette  Adams. 
Abigail  Barrows,  Nancy 
Kirkpatrick  and  Mary  T,  Mur- 
ray, all  of  Princeton;  Judith 
Loesch  of  Trenton ;  David 
Katz  of  Skillman;  and  Jill 
Burchfield  of  Hopewell. 

Mr.  Adams  will  assume  the 
title  of  vice  president  of  cor- 
porate solicitation,  and  Mr, 
Katz  will  join  his  committee, 
Mrs.  Adams  will  become  the 
new  vice  president  of  public 
awareness  in  charge  of  media 
relations  and  communications 
to  the  general  public  Mrs. 
Murray  will  become  the  chair- 
man of  the  1983  Prince-Nike 
Intercollegiate  Tennis  Cham- 
pionships at  Jadwin  Gym  on 
February  24-27. 

Mrs.  Loesch  is  the  television 
and  print  advertisement 
model  for  the  ITT  night  vision 
device  which  she,  as  a  sufferer 
of  retinitis  pigmentosa,  uses 
for  added  nighttime  mobility. 
She  will  become  the  new  vice 
president  of  human  services 
responsible  for  making  con- 
tact and  aiding  those  afflicted 
with  retinal  degenerative 
diseases  in  New  Jersey, 

The  Business  and  Profes- 
sional Women's  Club  will  meet 
Monday  at  the  Nassau  Inn, 
Cocktails  begin  at  5:30,  dinner 
at  6:30  and  the  program  at 
7:30,  Frederick  S.  Withum. 
CPA,  will  speak  on  "Personal 
Time  Management  and  Pro- 
ductivity," 

The  meeting  is  open  to  the 
public,  but  reservations  must 
be  made  m  advance  The  cost 


is  $11  and  checks  may  be 
made  payable  to  Princeton 
BPW  and  sent  to  Kelly 
Maloney.  1793B  Janney  Lane, 
Yardley.  Pa.,  19067.  The 
deadline  is  this  Wednesday. 

The  BPW  has  named  Carol 
Motsek  of  Johnson  &  Johnson 
Dental  Products  as  its  Young 
Career  Woman  Ms,  Motsek 
received  her  B,S,  degree  in 
pre-dentistry  from  Rutgers 
University  and  then  joined 
Johnson  &  Johnson  as  a  quali- 
ty assurance  supervisor.  She 
is  now  a  buyer  and  hopes  to 
work  on  a  master's  in  business 
administration  at  Rider  Col- 
lege to  further  her  career- 
Ms.  Motsek  will  represent 
the  Princeton  BPW  in  the 
state  competition  to  be  held  in 
May  in  Atlantic  City. 

For  further  information 
about  the  club,  call  Cree 
McDougal  at  921-0895. 


The  Woman's  Club  will  meet 
Thursday,  December  16,  at  1 
at  All  Saints'  Church,  Terhune 
Road. 

The  First  Edition,  a  choral 
group  from  West  Windsor- 
Plainsboro  High  School,  will 
sing  seasonal  selections,  and 
dessert  and  coffee  will  be 
served.  Members  and  guests 
are  invited. 

For  membership  informa- 
tion call  Mrs.  Wayne  S.  Dukro, 
membership  chairman  at 
921-7573. 

The  Dogwood  Garden  Club 

will  hold  its  annual  Christmas 
Tea  and  Auction  on  Thursday. 
December  9,  at  11:30  at  the 
home  of  Mrs,  Dean  W,  Chace. 
36  Drakes  Corner  Road, 
Members  and  their  guests  will 
have  an  opportunity  to  bid  on 
boutique  gifts.  Christmas  ar- 
rangements, special  food 
items  and  decorations, 

Mrs.  Marshall  Schmidt  is 
the  co-hostess,  assisted  by 
Mrs.  Jesse  C.  McKeon,  Mrs. 
John  N  Kenyon,  Mrs. 
Claudine    Schork    and    Mrs 


Benjamm  Wright  Proceeds 
from  the  event  aid  civic 
beautification  projects  as  well 
as  area  scholarship  funds. 

B'Nai  B'rith  Women  will 
meet  Wednesday,  December 
15.  at  8: 15  at  the  home  of  Mrs 
Maxine  Gurk,  26  Howe  Circle, 
George  Ivers,  art  director  at 
Cybis  Porcelains,  will  lecture 
on  "The  Artist's  Social  and 
Personal  Attitudes  as 
Reflected  in  his  Art," 

A  print-maker.  Mr,  Ivers 
will  discuss  how  prints  are 
made  and  will  bring  some  of 
his  own  graphics  to  show  and 
to  sell.  Examples  of  his  work 
are  in  the  permanent  collec- 
tions of  the  Brooklyn  Museum, 
the  Jewish  Museum  in  New 
York,  Princeton  University 
Art  Museum,  and  the  New 
Jersey  State  Museum,  among 
others.  He  also  creates  wire 
sculptures. 

All  are  welcome. 


Princeton-area     National 
Organization      of      WomcD 

members  will  meet  Wed- 
nesday, December  15,  at  7:30 
for  a  holiday  party  at  the 
home  of  the  Rev.  Hazel  Staats- 
Westover,  38  Philip  Drive. 
Interested  women,  NOW 
members  or  not,  are  invited  to 
enjoy  skits  and  entertainment. 
Plans  for  1983  NOW  ac- 
tivities will  be  discussed  along 
with  plans  for  local  par 
ticipalion  in  upcoming  event 
of  other  area  chapters  and  of 
NJ-NOW,  There  are  900 
national  members  of  NOW  in 
the  area. 


The  Administrative  > 

Management  Society  will  - 
have  its  Christmas  Social  m 
Tuesday  at  5:15  at  the  Tread-  w 
way  Inn,  Route  One.  Call  Mar-  g 
tha  Sipe  (215)  493-7000  or  g 
Huguette  Roberts  924-6500  » 
ext,  138. 


I 


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Monday  to  Friday  9:30  am  -  7  pm 

Saturday  9:30  am  -  5:30  pm 

and 

Sunday  12  to  4  pm 

ACaODode 

THE  CHRISTMAS  STORE 
15  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton 


4  HOBBIES  -  MODELS 


Nassau  Hobby 
&  Crafts 

142  Nassau  St.        Princeton,  N.J. 

6099242739 

MASTER  CHARGE  VISA 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS 


Marklin  Trains— L.G.B.— Lionel 

Backmann  H-0  and  N— Rio  Cars 

Fiscliertechnik— Capsela 

Burago  Cars— Games— Lauri  (Early 

Learning  Materials)— Corgi 

Solido  Cars— Chemistry  Sets 

Lego  Sets— Car  Racing  Sets 

Microscopes  and  Telescopes 

X-Acto  and  Dremel  Tool  Sets 


Christmas 
Lay  away  s 


WARGAMING    BOARDGAMING 
&  MILITARY  MINIATURES 


Christmas 
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"RIVER  VALLEY  —  COLORADO":  One  of  a  series  of  comments  on  western  land- 
scapes by  Princeton  graphic  arils!  Helen  Scfiwartz.  on  view  through  December  at 
Nassau  Gallery,  20  Nassau^ 

been     exhibited     at     the 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art. 

Lincoln    Center,    the    Staten 

Island    Museum    and    the 

(iRAPHICSONVIEW         Saginaw    Art    Museum.    She 

By      llplen      Schwartz,  studied  with  Abraham  Ratt- 

I  "Western    Landscapes."    a  ^er,    Howard    Trafton    and 

*  series  of  styhzed.  abstracted  sjdney  Simon 
(  views    of    mountains    and 
I  deserts  by  Princeton  graphic 
I  artist  Helen  Schwartz  will  be 

•  on  view  through  December  at 
J  Nassau  Ciallery,  20  Nassau, 
/  The  mixed  media  works  on 
t  paper  use  reds  and  yellows. 
(  deep  purples  and  blue-greys 
g  characteristic  of  4he  strong 
C  contrasts  in  American 
i  western  landscapes. 
I  The  small  squares,  compos- 
(  cd  of  angular  forms  and 
I  horizons,  combine  several 
I  graphic  techniques.  They 
;  begin      as      collographic 

monoprints,  with  paint  rather 

than  ink.  used  for  surfaces, 

They  are  then  punctuated  by 

linear  forms,  water  color,  and 

pencil  accents  that  provide  a 

counterpoint  to  ragged  moun- 
tain silhouettes. 
Works  by   Helen  Schwartz 

are  in  the  permanent  collec- 
tions of  the  New  Jersey  State 
Museum,  Newark  Museum, 
the  Firestone  Graphics  Collec- 
tion of  Princeton  University. 
Kadcliffe  College.  The 
American  Embassy  in  Japan 
and  many  other  public  and 
private  collections. 

Mrs.  Schwartz  is  the  author 
of  "The  New  Jersey  House."  a 
survey  of  domestic  architec- 
ture scheduled  for  sprmg 
publication  by  Rutgers 
Dnivensity  Press.  She  is  the 
art  critic  for  Town  Topics. 


^^mme^moe 


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Abstract.s.  Abstract  land- 
scape paintings  by  Elizabeth 
Sliail  IVlcr  will  bo  exhibited 
at  the  Henry  ("hauncey  Con- 
ference Center  of  Kducational 
Testing  Service  from  Tues- 
day. t)ecemt)er  n  through 
January  28  Hours  are  9  to  5. 
and  the  Center  is  closed  to  the 
public  on  week-ends 

Working  from  her  studio  on 
Staten  Island,  Ms  Tyler  has 
created  paintings  that   have 


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The  smallest  Christmas 
shoppers  head  for 
Princeton  Shopping 
Center.  It's  my  one-stop 
gift  headquarters.  I  find 
the  friendly,  personal 
touches  that  make 
holiday  shopping  a 
pleasure.  Matter  of  fact, 
at  Princeton  Shopping 
Center,  you'll  find  the 
holiday  spirit  all  year  long." 


PRincETon 

SHOPPING    CENTER 

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north  Harrison  Street. 

Princeton 


Princeton  Basketball  Team  Is  Having  to  Learn  on  Road- 
With  8  of  First  11  Games  Away,  Delaware,  St.  John's  Next 


AS  It  plows  through  the  early  The    Orange    and    Black's 

part    of    Its    schedue,    the  first-round    victory    over    a 

Princeton  basketball  team  ,s  ^m^,^    Boston    University 

having  to  learn  ,ts  lessons  on  qu,„,e,  ean  be  viewed  either 

eight   of   its   first    11   games  depending  on  one's  viewpoint 

^'"^y                  .  u,     L  "  *3S  nice  to  see  the  Tigers 

time,  after  being  behind  by 


at  the  Carrier  Classic 
Syracuse  last  weekend,  the 
Tigers  will  travel  south  to 
Delaware  this  Saturday,  and 
north  to  St.  John's  Saturday. 
Dec.  18.  Their  second  home 
game  was  played  Tuesday 
evening  against  Fordham. 


three  points  This  is  the  kind  of 
game  they  surely  would  have 
lost  a  year  ago. 

However,  they  also  played 
pretty  poorly  in  the  final  five 
to  six  minutes  to  allow  BU  to 
tie  the  score,  and  only  a  game- 
saving  basket  at  the  buzzer  by 
The  game  against  Delaware  Gordon  Enderle  made  the 
in  Newark  Saturday  will  mark  overtime  victory  possible. 

the  first  time  the  two  schools  

have  met  in  basketball  in  60  First  I3  to  Tigers.  Princeton 
years  The  Tigers  won  the  only  began  the  game  as  if  it  intend- 
meeting  between  the  two,  ed  to  put  Boston  University 
27-14,  in  March,  1922.  away  by  halftirae.  scoring  the 

The  Blue  Hens  have  a  fine  first  13  points  However  the 
6-10  center  in  Tim  Carr,  who  is  Terriers  worked  their  way 
averaging    a    little   over    12   back,    and    trailed    by    only 


Craig  Robinson 

24  Points  against  Syracuse 


points  a  game,  and  a  guard, 
Tim  Tompkins,  hitting  for  10 
They  have  won  one  of  three  so 
far,  losing  to  Drexel  and 
LaSalle,  and  beating 
Washington  College.  Last 
season  they  finished  6-10  in  the 
East  Coast  Conference.  The 
Tigers  can't  afford  to  lake 
anyone  lightly,  but  the  feeling 
is  they  should  be  able  to  gain  a 
measure  of  revenge  for  the 
drubbings  the  football  team 
has  taken  the  past  two  years. 


In    its    first    four    games, 
Princeton  has  shown  improve- 


seven,  33-26  at  the  intermis- 
sion. 

With  Billy  Ryan  feeding 
Enderle  on  some  neat  back- 
door plays,  and  freshman 
John  Smyth  on  target  from  the 
outside,  Princeton  stayed 
comfortably  ahead  for  most  of 
the  second  half,  leading  by  as 
much  as  12  at  one  point.  But, 
BU  began  to  rally  with  six 
minutes  left. 

Behind  by  60-49,  after 
Enderle  had  hit  on  his  third 
three-point  play  of  the  half, 
the  Terriers  steadily  closed 
the  gap,  and  trailed  by  only 
four,  62-58  with  3:05  to  go. 
Three  consecutive  turnovers 


ment  over  last  year,  but  has  and  a  miss  by  Smyth  on  a  one 
not  had  the  capability  loknock  and^„e  situation  kept  the 
off  either  of  the  two  stronger  Tigers  scoreless  over  the  next 
opponents    it    has    faced     three  minutes,  while  BU  took 


Rutgers  had  loo  much  for  the 
Tigers  down  the  stretch, 
emerging  with  a  60-55  triumph 
a  week  ago  Tuesday,  and 
undefeated  Syracuse  had  too 
much  firepower  also. 

The  Orangemen  led  almost 
all  the  way  in  the  champion- 
ship game  of  the  their  tourna- 
ment, finishing  with  a  67-54 
victory  last  Saturday.  The 
Tigers  played  the  winners 
even  in  the  second  half,  but 
were  a  bit  overmatched. 


Isaac  Carter  as  his  top  reserve 
at  guard,  but  that  could 
change  if  Jeff  Paagano  or 
Gary  Knapp  improve  Smyth 
still  is  bothered  by  bouts  of 
nervousness  in  big  games,  but 
these  should  disappear  as  the 
season  progresses. 

Tigers  Tire  at  New  Brunswick 
A  week  ago  Tuesday,  Rutgeis 
demonstrated  the  value  of  being 
able  to  use  nine  playere  instead 
of  sticking  with  five  starters. 

In  a  fast-paced  contest  in  a  hot 
athletic  center,  the  Scarlet 
Knights  had  more  left  down  the 
stretch,  outscoring  the  hring 
Tigers  9-2  during  the  crucial 
final  minutes.  Moreover,  three 
starters  for  the  Orange  and 
Black,  Robinson,  Smyth  and 
Enderle  had  to  watch  the  finish 
from  the  bench,  after  collecting 
BU  basket  pulled  the  Tigers  to  f^^  personals 
within  one.  With  the  score  tied  for  the  final 

When  the  losers  missed  on  a  '""^  at  47  apiece,  Rutgers  went 
one-and-one  try,  Princeton  ™  i"*  roll,  taking  a  56-49  lead, 
had  its  chance  Craig  Robin-  and  Princeton  never  caught  up. 
son  was  fouled  in  the  act  of  ^^  Tigers  helped  dig  their  own 
shooting  with  39  seconds  left  grave  with  three  turnovers, 
and  sank  both,  putting  stemming  from  bad  passes. 
Princeton  up  by  one,  70-69  Ryan  through  an  in-bounds  pass 
The  Terriers  missed  on  their  away  against  an  all-court  press, 
last  shot.  Simkus  tried  to  force  one  uiside, 

Enderle  led  all  scorers  with  and  Knapp  got  hung  up  in  mid- 
23  points,   Robinson  had   16,  air  and  let  the  ball  get  away, 
and  Smyth,  14  on  six  of  nine      The  Tigers  do  not  have  the 
shooting  from  the  field.  "iep*   to   sustain    them    in   a 

closely-fought  battle  of  this  kind; 

Syracuse  Rolls  On.  There  ^a'^'  substituted  only  when 
was  no  question,  who  the  best  '""^  became  a  factor.  And  when 
team  in  the  tournament  was  the  Tigers  needed  three  points  to 
On  the  way  to  winning  the  Car-  ''^  with  less  than  a  minute  re- 
rier  Classic  for  the  first  time  maining,  it  was  left  to  Mullen  lo 
since  1979,  the  Orangemen  take  the  shot,  and  his  desperate 
blew  out  Alcorn  State  of  effort  hit  nothing  but  au-. 
Mississippi,  110-77  in  their  Before  the  home  team's  final 
first  round  contest.  spurt,  neither  was  able  to  gain 

The  following  night,  the  host  *e  upper  hand,  with  the  lead 


throws   with    10   seconds 
maining. 

After  a  timeout,  Princeton 
fed  the  ball  to  Enderle  for  a 
last  shot  from  the  top  of  the 
key,  and  he  made  it,  sending 
the  game  into  a  five-minute 
overtime.  BU  took  a  three- 
point  lead  into  the  final  two 
minutes  of  the  extra  session. 


STURHAHN,  DICKENSON  &  BERNARD 

Here's  a  surprising 
fact  ..  Two  college 
football  teams  have 
gone  to  post-season  bowl 


I 
I 
I 
I 

i 
I 

I 
I 


games  even  though  they 
lost  more  games  than 
they  won  that  season!  ... 
South  Carolina  went  to 
the  1946  Gator  Bowl 
game  with  a  record  of  2 
wins,  4  losses  and  3  ties 
..  And,  SMU  went  to  the 
1964  Sun  Bowl  game 
with  a  record  of  4  wins 
and  6  defeats. 
-i--l--t- 
I  bet  you  didn't  know 
that  Homeowner's 
insurance  has  low  limits 
for  silverware  and 
jewelry  unless  specifi- 
cally insured. 

-I--H- 

Did  you  know  there's 
one  new  bowl  this 
season--and  one  bowl 
that's  been  discontinued 
The  new  bowl  is  the 
Aloha         Bowl         on 

Sturhahn. 


a  64-62  lead  on  a  pair  of  free    team  rac^  to  a  44-31  halftime  changing    frequently.    Playing 

., ...:...    .„   j_   .._     lead,  and  never  let  the  Tigers  *>">  a  4(>«econd  shot  clock,  and 

get  closer  than  eight  points  the  a  three-point  rule,  Princeton  did 
rest  of  the  way  With  four  ""'  seem  bothered  by  the 
minutes  remaining.  Princeton  former,  and  made  good  use  of 
was  behind  60-52,  but  fell  off  *e  latter,  hitting  on  several  al- 
after  that.  tempts. 

The  hot-shooting  Orange-  Outshot  from  the  field,  the 
men  hit  on  29  of  46  shots  Scarlet  Knights  won  the  game 
from  the  floor,  a  sizzling  from  the  foul  line,  hitting  on  18  of 
63  percent,  while  Princeton  24;  Princeton  could  manage  just 
but  two  foul  shots  by  Kevin  fell  just  short  of  50  percent,  seven  of  12,  and  Ls  going  to  have 
Mullen  and  a  basket  by  with  18  of  38.  However,  the  U)  improve  here  if  it  hopes  to  win 
Enderle.  sandwiched  around  a  Tigers  had  an  outstanding  other  close  games.  Simkus 
night  from  the  foul  line,  cann-  finished  with  14  points,  and 
ing  18  of  20  tries.  Robinson  12.  Rutgers'  Roy  Hin- 

Robinson  paced  the  Tigers   son  topped  all  scorers  with  19. 
with  24  points,  while  Enderle  — Jeb  Stuart 

had  12.  f  i»^^%^M^iw^««s^»^»^^^>^»^x^ 

Friday  night.Howard  Levy  J  WE'LL  FIX  YOUR 
saw  extensive  action,  and 
scored  four  points,  when  Rich 
Simkus  got  in  foul  trouble,  and 
eventually  drew  five  per- 
sonals. Levy  played  13  more 
minutes  against  Syracuse,  but 
did  not  score  leading  Carril  to 
comment;  "At  least  he  didn't 
hurt  us;  now  we  have  to  get 
him  helping  us  " 

Carril  also  is  looking  to  give 
Mullen  more  playing  time  to 
make  him  into  a  capable  third 
forward  to  spell  Enderle  or 
Robinson  for  brief  periods.  At 
the  moment,  he  is  going  with 

'-  J'jmu-  ."Mb^  -^nr.  -'4K^.  J^fi 


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Christmas  Day  in 
Honolulu.  Hawaii  The 
bowl  that's  gone  out  of 
existence  is  the  Garden 
State  Bowl  in  New 
Jersey  which  last  year 
featured  Tennessee 
against  Wisconsin. 
+  +  + 
Here's  a  believe-it-or- 
not  from  the  1982 
baseball  season  .,  The 
winner  of  the  Cy  Young 
Award  as  best  pitcher  in 
the  National  League- 
Steve  Carlton-- 
amazingly  had  a 
HIGHER  batting 
average  than  the  man 
who  was  the  home  run 
champion  of  the  league- 
Dave  Kingman! 
Carlton  batted  218  for 
the  season  ...  Kingman, 
who  lead  the  league  in 
homers  for  the  year, 
had  a  season  batting 
averageof only  204 


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Sports  in  Princeton 

Continued  from  Pfec»Oino  P«ge 

TIGERS  SPLIT  A  PAIR 
In  Men's  Hockey.  A 
mediocre  performance. 
especially  on  defense,  manag- 
ed lo  carry  the  the  Phncelon 
men's  hockey  team  to  a  7-6 
victory  over  Maine  last 
Wednesday,  but  it  proved 
disasterous  against  Nor- 
theastern on  Saturday 

The  Huskies,  last  years 
ECAC  champions,  took  full 
advantage  of  the  Tigers'  slop- 
py ptay  and  built  a  6-0  adv- 
natage  after  two  periods  in  the 
old  Boston  Arena,  Coach  Jim 
Higgins'  skaters  came  to  life 
in  the  third  period,  scoring 
three  times,  but  it  was  too  late 
with  too  little. 

The  7-3  loss  ended  the 
Orange  and  Black's  brief 
fhght  above  the  .500  mark. 
leaving  them  at  3-3  with  a  cou- 
ple of  difficult  contests  ahead- 
Providence  will  be  in  Baker 
Kink  this  Wednesday  evening 
at  7:30.  and  Saturday 
Princeton  will  journey  to  New 
Haven  for  their  second 
engagement  with  Yale. 

Sporting  a  12-3  mark.  5-1  in 
ECAC  Division  1  play,  the 
Kriars  will  be  ready  to  take 
full  advantage  of  any  con- 
tinued letdown  on  the  Tigers' 
part,  In  past  years,  however, 
Princeton  has  saved  one  of  its 
better  efforts  for  this  team, 
playing  well  last  winter,  and 
winning  two  years  ago. 

Since  its  opening  victory 
here  on  November  21,  Yale 
has  won  three  of  four  games, 
and  stands  tied  with  Harvard 
atop  the  Ivy  league.  Both 
teams  have  won  once,  the 
Crimson  defeating  Dartmouth 
a  couple  of  weeks  ago. 

"Cheap"  Goals.  In  contrast 
to  the  Maine  game,  where 
Unalie  Hon  Dennis  had  to 
make  47  saves  Northeastern 
took  iust  21  shots,  but  seven 
found  the  range.  Dennis  had 
plenty  of  company  In  front  of 
the  net,  but  more  otten  than 
not  it  was  two  Huskie  for- 
wards 

The  home  team  scored  three 
times  in  the  first  period  and 
three  more  in  the  second,  and 
was  able  to  coast  the  rest  of 
the  way.  Chuck  Huggins.  Rob 
Scheuer  and  Jim  Matthews  all 
scored  for  Princeton  in  the 
final  stanza.  Huggins  and  Mat- 
thews lead  the  team  in  goals 
scored  with  five  apiece, 
Scheuer's  was  his  second. 


Wild  One  Last  Wednesday. 
Who  would  have  thought  that 
after  a  scoreless  first  period, 
the  contest  with  Maine  last 
Wednesday  would  erupt  into  a 
free  scoring  affair''  It  did, 
with  defense  no  where  in  sight 

The  Tigers'  defense  left 
goalie  Ron  Dennis  at  the 
mercy  of  Maine's  forwards  on 
one  occasion  after  another, 
but  fortunately  for  the  Orange 
and  Black,  its  own  offense 
managed  to  score  seven 
times. 

This  was  against  a  Maine 
team  that  had  lost  four 
straight  coining  into  Baker 
Kink,  its  opening  pair  of 
victories  coming  over  some 
learn  called  Dalhousie  Coach 
Jack  Scmler,  who  directed  the 
Tigers  a  few  years  ago,  seems 
headed  for  another  lean 
season  in  Orono 

The  Black  Bears  outshot 
Princeton  1 2-6  in  the  first 
period,  but  neither  team  could 
score  Dennis  looked 
particularly  sharp  on  several 
occasions. 

However,  his  defense 
I  deserted  him  with  just  40 
I  seconds  gone  in  the  second 
j  period,  leaving  Maine  with  a 
I  three-on-one  situation,  which 
I  it  converted  into  a  l-o  lead 
I  Twelve  minutes  and  several 
I  opportunities  went  by  before 
I  [he  Tigers  could  gam  a  tie  Pat 
I  lirodeur   finally    found    the 


Chuck  Muggins 

Five  Goals  to  Date 
range  during  Princeton's  fifth 
power  play  of  the  evening, 
blasting  the  puck  in  from  the 
right  face  off  circle,  Keith 
Benker  and  Scheuer  picked  up 
assists. 

It  took  the  Orange  and  Black 
less,  than  two  minutes  to  give 
up  the  tie  Tim  Oshier  trying 
to  run  down  the  clock  on  a 
Maine  power  play  put  the  puck 
right  on  the  stick  of  a  Maine 
forward  in  center  ice,  and  the 
visitors  had  their  second  goal 
against  a  defenseless  Dennis 
seconds  later. 

Near  the  end  of  the  period, 
the  Tigers  were  shorthanded 


Continued  on  Page33B 


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Leiand  Merrill,  former  U.§f  Olympic  Wrestler 
Is  Third  Coach  in  Sport  in  Three  Years  at  PHS 


A  former  U.S.  Olympic  I 
wrestler,  who  says  he  has 
spent  about  50  of  his  62  years  I 
in  wrestling,  is  the  new  coach  I 
of  the  Princeton  High  School  j 
wrestling  team,  which  wi] 
open  its  season  next  Monday  j 
at  Freehold. 

Leiand  Merrill,  a  Princeton 
resident  for  the  past  29  years, 
mil  be  the  third  Little  Tiger 
mat  coach  in  the  past  three 
years.  "I'm  happy  to  get  a  j 
chance  to  do  it,  "  said  Merrill. 
"A  lot  of  older  men  don't  get  I 
that  chance.  It's  not  a  life 
sentence.  All  I  want  to  do  is  f 
makea  contribution. 

The  first  time  he  wrestled, 
recalled  Merrill,  was  when  he 
was  14  and  a  high  school 
student  in  West  Virginia.  "I've 
stayed  with  it  a  long  time,"  he 
mused.  He  continued 
wrestling  in  college  at 
Michigan  State  and  for  three 
years  for  the  New  'Vork 
Athletic  Club. 

At  28,  he  was  fortunate,  he 
said,  to  be  a  member  of  the 
1948  U.S.  Olympic  free  style 
wrestling  team.  He  kept  his 
hand  in  wrestling  by 
refereeing  matches  across  the 
United  States  until  1961 . 

A  couple  of  times  Merrill 
served  as  head  referee  at  the 
NCAA  finals  and  was  referee 
of  the  match  in  which  Johnny 
Johnston,  the  present  Prince- 
ton University  wrestling 
coach,  won  a  national  title  in 
1956  in  Pittsburgh  wrestling 
for  Penn  State  University 


Great  Deals  on  Great  Cars 
Nobody  Has  Cars  Like  We  Do 


Bm'TR     POSTlJiC  ■  BUICK 


NEW  PHS  WRESTLING  COACH:  The  long  and  varied 
wrestling  career  of  Leiand  Merrill,  a  former  Olympic 
competitor,  has  taken  a  new  turn  with  his  being  nam- 
ed head  coach  of  the  Princeton  High  School  wrestlina 
team.  Story  this  page. 


-  Merrill  continued  his  ad- 
vanced education  at  Rutgers 
University  where  he  received 
his  doctorate  in  entomology.  A 
Dean  of  the  Agricultural 
School  at  Rutgers  since  1%1. 
Merrill  will  retire  from 
Rutgers  next  Friday. 
December  17. 

At  PHS.  Merrill  will  inherit 
a  program  that  has  been  on 
the  downslide  He  takes  over 
the  reins  from  Larry  DiPano, 
who  was  a  prep  school  state 
champion  runner-up  during 
his  junior  and  senior  years  at 
Admiral  Farragut  and  con- 
tinued his  wrestling  career  at 
Rugers  under  coach  Dean 
Oliver  DiPano  left  to  devote 
full  time  to  his  construction 
business. 

From  the  start.  DiPano  had 
stated  that  his  tenure  would 
depend  on  re-installing  a 
middle  school  wrestling 
program  which  he  felt  an 
absolute  essential  if  there  was 
to  be  a  turnaround  in  the  sport 
at  PHS.  He  tried  without 
success  to  get  such  a  program 
started. 

"It  is  a  techninue  sport," 
agreed  Merrill.  ■  you  get 
naturals  once  in  a  while  "  As 
for  any  predictions  about  the 
upcoming  season,  the  low-key 
Merrill  is  non-commital. 

"No  predictions."  he  said. 
"It's  up  to  the  boys.  There's  a 
lot  of  spirit  and  they're  a  great 
bunch  01  kids.  "We'll  show  up 
for  every  meet  but  I'm  not  one 
of  those  win-at-all-costs  coach. 
It's  a  good  sport." 

Assist      From     Robinson. 

Merrill  will  get  a  big  assist  in 
coaching  from  his  assistant, 
l^ave  Robinson.  Former 
followers  of  the  sport  at  PHS 
know  the  name  well.  For  all 
'our  of  his  years  at  PHS. 
Robinson  was  a  member  of  the 
Little  Tiger  varsity.  He  is 
among  the  handful  of  standout 
;*restlers  developed  under 
Tom  Murray,  who  had 
coached  the  sport  since  its 
'nception  at  PHS  before 
stepping  down  two  years  ago 

Prom  PHS,  Robinson  went 
to  Indiana  University  where 
he  added  to  his  knowledge  of 
the  sport  under  coach  Doug 
Blubaugh.  a  national  cham- 
pion. 

"He  knows  his  stuff;  he's  an 
excellent  coach,  "  said  Merrill 
0'  Bobinson  "If  he  has 
anvthiiie'fb  do  with  if.  one 


thing  for  sure  our  kids  are 
going  to  be  in  shape.  He's  a 
tiger. 

Tri-Captains.  The  31-membcr 
squad  has  elected  three 
seniors  to  captain  the  team. 
They  are  veteran  Nick 
Hastings,  who  will  compete  at 
129  pounds ;  Scott  Perone  (135 ) 
and  Ralph  Camevale  (165) . 

Senior  Ken  Stroman, 
sidelined  temporarily  with  a 
chest  injury,  will  wrestle  at 
122  pounds,  while  David  Sch- 
wartz, who  compiled  an  im- 
pressive record  as  a  freshman 
last  year  at  101  pounds,  will 
climb  to  112  Schwartz  had 
been  weight  training  and,  says 
Merrill,  "looks  very  good." 

Princeton's  perennial 
problem  of  finding  a 
legitimate  heavyweight  may 
have  been  solved  with  the 
appearance  of  206-pound 
Tamar  El-Shaks  'He's  the 
first  bonafide  heavyweight 
I'veseen,"  said  Merrill. 

Still  in  his  first  week  of 
practice.  Merrill  conceded 
that  he  is  not  yet  familiar  with 
the  potential  on  the  squad 


"Some  move  fast,  some 
plateau  out  early  and  some 
continue  to  develop  "  After 
the  first  meet  with  Peddle 
we'll  find  out  what  we've  got. " 

This  fall,  Merrill  and 
Robinson  spent  six  weeks  at 
the  Middle  School,  in  anat- 
tempt  to  address  the  problem 
of  early  exposure  to  the  sport 
that  DiPano  felt  was  so  vital. 
The  two  worked  with  as  many 
as  27  kids,  including  a  hard 
core  of  ten. 

"The  interest  seems  to  be 
rebuilding,"  said  Merrill,  who 
counts  running  for  a  half- 
dozen  years  a  New  Brunswick 
Y  wrestling  team  for  boys  out 
of  high  school  among  his 
coaching  experience.  It's  a 
real  chancefor  the  little  guy  " 

PHS  is  a  long  way  down  the 
road  for  Merrill  from  those 
early  cramped  quarters  at 
West  Virginia.  Noting  the 
weight  room,  indoor  track  two 
mats  and  a  third  at  John 
Witherspoon  School,  Merrill 
remarked,  "you  could  train  an  I 
Olympic  team  with  the  K 
facilities  they  have  here. ' ' 


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S^0,8S8 


^starting  12th  Year  as  PHS  Basketball  Coach, 
s  Trotman  feels  His  Team  Has  Good  Shot  at  Title 


»  For  a  long  time  now.  there 

5  have  been  a  ievj  good  but  no 

9  glon-  years  for  the  Princeton 

u  HighSchoolhaskettiaU  team 

u  Last  year,  the  Little  Tigers 

\  were  eliminated  in  the  second 

J  round  of  the  slate  competition 

g  by  Asbury  Park  to  finish  with 

u  an  overall  912  mark    The 

3  previous  year  it  was  6-16  The 

i  1982-83  season  isn't  likely  to 

.  change  that  trend, 

i  But    PHS    coach    Marvin 

-  Trotman.    who    took    over 

1  coaching   the  sport  elev'  , 

2  years  ago  in  the  middle  of  n 
^  1971-72  season,  feels  that  IK 
£  year's  squad  has  a  legittnK)i< 
>■  shot  at  the  league  tide  iln^ 
^  year-  "We  could  possibly  be  :i 
Z  contender-if  we  play  re.ill, 
2  good,    smart    basketball 

e  PHS.  Trotman  noted,  will  be 

S  one  of  the  smallest  teams  in 

2  the  Colonial  Valley  League, 

If  not  the  outright  title,  then 
maybe,  smiled  Trotman.  we'll 
spoil  somebody's  season 
"They've  (the  other  league 
teams)  been  beating  up  on  as 
fora  few  years  '■ 

Ewing.  believes  Trotman,  Is 
going  to  be  the  class  of  the 
league.  "They're  big  and 
strong.  We've  played  most  of 
the  teams  in  the  summer 
league,  so  we  know  what  they 
have.  With  a  little  speed  on  the 
court  we'll  be  all  right 
Hopefully,  we  can  be  con- 
sistent enough  to  give  them 
some  trouble. 

"I  look  al  this  as  a  good 
year,"  summed  up  Trotman 
"Next  year  we're  going  to  be 
tough.  We  have  a  lot  of  good 
sophomores  and  juniors," 

Co-CaptalnK  The  Key.  If  this 
year's  team  is  going  to  click- 
the  Little  Tigers  will  open  next 
Friday    against   Peddie   in 
Hightstown  ■  then  the  burden 
iB  going  to  fall  on  a  pair  of 
senior  eoai plains   and  (i-!)'i; 
junior  center  Kyle  Hayes 
PHS  has  not  hod  a  strong 
floor  leader  for  several  years - 
and  has  been  a  poorer  team 
because  of  it   That  vital  rote 
haB  been  assigned  to  Jerry 
Ingram,    a    5-8   senior   co- 
captain.  "He's  going  to  be  our 
point  guard,  We're  looking  to 
him   for  leadership,"  said 
Trotman,   Al  shooting  guard 
win  be  the  other  co-captain 
Terry  Phox  The  f.-2  senior  will 
be  starting  his  third  year  on 
the  varsity  and  Trotman  is 
counting  on  Phox's  experience 
to  be  a  steady  influence  on  Uic 
team, 

The  big  man  will  be  Hayes, 
who  will  have  to  fill  the  void 
under  the  Ijoards  left  by  Uirry 
McKellar.  an  agressive  player 
who  was  the  Liltle  Tiger's  top 


GUARDIANS  OF  PHS  BASKETBALL  FUTURE:  Point 
guard  Jerry  Ingram  (left)  and  shooting  guard  Terry 
Phox  will  c<M;aptain  the  1982  PHS  basketball  team 
this  fall.  Phox  Is  6-2,  Ingram,  5-8. 


rebounder  and  enforcer  last 
year. 

As  a  6-4  sophomore.  Hayes 
was  in  double  figures  in  11 
games  last  year  and  Trotman 
is  hoping  he  has  grown  not 
only  physically  but  in  ability. 
After  Hayes  and  the  6-2  Phox, 
height  on  the  PHS  squad  falls 
off  considerably.  Trotman 
noted. 

"We'll  run  if  we  have  the 
opportunity,"  commented 
Trotman,  "but  you've  got  to 
get  rebounds  to  run," 

Four  seniors  on  the  squad 
include  Marc  Shapiro,  a  5-8 
guard,  who  was  a  starter  in 
last  year's  opening  game  with 
Franklin;  Tim  Howard,  who 
saw  limited  varsity  action  last 
year,  Kddie  Kice  and  Ken 
Varvel 

Another  senior,  who  could 
be  a  surprising  addition  to  the 
team,  is  Ken  McKellar,  who 
has  returned  to  the  sport  after 
a  couple  year's  absence.  Blair 
Spruill,  a  5-11  senior,  is 
another  seeking  a  varsity 
berth. 

Underclassmen  joining 
Hayes,  which  will  make  PHS 
the  formidable  opponent  next 
season  that  Trotman  men 
tioned  earlier,  are  juniors 
John  Lysaker,  Joe  O'Grady, 
Jason  Petrone  and  two 
promising  sophomores,  Keith 
Grw*n  and  Freddie  Young. 

"We  have  a  good  flux  of 
sophomores  and  juniors." 
admitted  Trolnian  Also,  a 
contingent  of  18  freshmen  In 
all.    the    freshmen,    junior 


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varsity  and  varsity  turnout  is 
one  of  the  biggest  in  years, 
Trotman  confirmed 

"Why?  I  don't  know  It  just 
seems  the  kids  are  responding 
better  not  only  to  sports  but 
academically  as  well. " 

Two  scrimmages,  one  with 
Kancocas  Valley  High  School 
Thursday  and  another  with 
New  Brunswick  the  following 
week,  will  help  Trotman  sort 
out  the  talent  he  has  After  the 
opener  with  Peddie,  PHS  will 
also  be  one  of  eight  teams 
participating  in  a  Christmas 
Tournament  December  27-28 
at  Freehold  Last  year,  the 
Blue  and  White  did  not  par' 
ticipate  in  any  holiday  tour- 
nament and  the  lack  of  ac- 
tivity duringthe  holiday  break 
was  evident  in  January. 

More  Disciplined.  The  holy 
grail  that  Trotman  keeps 
searching  for  is  team 
discipline,  This  year,  he  feels 
he  mav  have  found  a  piece  of 
it 

"We'll  run  under  control  as 
best  we  can."  he  said,  "We're 
a  more  disciplined  team.  The 
work  on  discipline  has  been 
coming  the  last  couple  of 
years,  as  opposed  to  the 
blacktop  option. 

"If  it  is  any  indication  of 
how  we're  going,  the  kids  are 
responding  to  hard  work. 
We've  been  busting  their 
hump  and  1  haven't  heard  one 
grumbleor  moan  yet." 

On  defense,  PHS  will  go 
man-to-man.  although  last 
year  it  played  some  zone 
"We've  been  looking  good 
with  the  zone,"  allowed 
Trotman,  "and  we'll  try  some 
if  it,  but  we'll  plav  man-to- 
man" (a  'Trotman 
trademark).  "We'll  suck  it 
up,  1  think  we  have  the 
players  to  do  it." 

Snyder  Is  Assistant. 
Assisting  Trotman  this  year 
will  be  Doug  Snyder,  who  is  a 
former  6-2  guard  on  the 
Princeton  University  team, 
"the  only  position  I  could  have 
played." 

Snyder,  a  social  studies, 
history  and  political  science 
teacher  at  PHS.  was  a  fresh- 
man on  the  Tiger  squad  when 
PV  won  the  NIT  Tournament 
in  New  York  As  a  junior  in 
1977,  he  was  a  starter,  but  then 
left  school  for  three  years  and 
did  not  play  when  he  came 
back  to  finish  This  fall,  he 
was  an  assistant  on  Bill 
Cirullo's  PHS  football  staff 

"He's  been  a  big  help  for 
us."  said  Trotman  "He  knows 
his  job  and  the  kids  respect 
him  because  he's  been  a 
player  The  kids  listen  a  lot 
better  when  you've  been  a 
player  yourself  " 


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in  orie  lor  o  lesl  dnve  Then  alter  you  moke  your  best  Jeol  on 
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Or  if  you'd  rother  we'll  lei  you  use  the  check  towards  your 
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Bui  unlike  our  one-year  limited  warranty-  with  unlimited 
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Sports  in  Princeton 

Continued  Irotn  Preceding  Page 

again,  and  when  their  own 
two-on-one  break  was  stopped, 
the  Black  Bears  went  the 
other  way  in  a  hurry,  and 
popped  in  their  third  goal. 

Four  Goals  Fast.  Whatever 
Higgins  said  between  periods 
certainly  aroused  the  Tigers 
on  offense-  In  the  first  four 
minutes  and  10  seconds  of 
play.  Princeton  connected 
four  times  to  take  a  5-3  lead. 

Freshman  Todd  Ladda  fired 
in  a  20-footer  from  the  right 
side,  assisted  by  Tom  Daccord 
and  Ed  Lee  at  1:16.  Forty 
seconds  later,  Lee  beat  the 
visitors'  goalie  from  in  close, 
knocking  in  the  rebound  of  a 
shot  by  Ladda,  tying  the  score 
at  three  apiece. 

At  3:08,  Jim  Matthews  and 
Huggins  combined  on  a  pretty 
two-on-one  break,  the  latter 
taking  a  pass  in  the  slot  and 
sliding  the  puck  into  the  right 
corner.  Finally,  at  4:10, 
Oshier  fired  a  rising  slap  shot 
from  the  blue  line  that  hit  the 
glove  of  the  Maine  goalie  and 
fell  behind  him  into  the  net, 
Dennis  picked  up  an  assist  on 


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this  one,  his  clearing  pass 
sending  Oshier  on  his  way. 

Possibly  enamored  with 
Iheir  ability  to  score  almost  at 
will,  the  Tigers  got  sloppy  on 
defense,  repeatedly  leaving 
Maine  players  open  deep  in 
the  zone  The  Black  Bears 
scored  twice  in  less  than  two 
minutes  midway  through  the 
stanza  to  tie  matters  at  5-5. 

A  goal  by  Scheuer  at  11:10 
sent  the  home  team  back  in 
front,  6-5.  but  Maine  countered 
with  its  sixth  tally  a  little  over 
a  minute  later.  Both  teams 
had  numerous  other  chances 
in  the  end-to-end  action,  but 
the  last  goal  of  the  evening 
came  with  3:10  left  off  the 
stick  of  Jim  Matthews. 

Scheuer  picked  up  a  loose 
puck  in  the  Maine  zone,  and 
found  Matthews  alone  in  the 
slot.  His  backhand  shot  beat 
the  Maine  goalie  to  his  stick 
side 

The  excitement  wasn't  over 
yet,  however.  Oshier  was 
called  for  roughing  at  16:55, 
giving  the  Black  Bears  a  final 
power  play  opportunity.  They 
battered  Dennis  with  one  shot 
after  another,  even  pulling 
Iheir  own  goalie  with  2:05  left 
for  a  momentary  two-man 
advantage.  Dennis  kicked  out 
every  thing  that  came  his 
way,  including  repealed  shots 
from  close  in  on  rebounds  to 
preserve  the  victory. 

In  retrospect,  the  penalty 
was  probably  a  blessing  in 
disguise.  It  forced  the  Tigers 
to  concentrate  on  defense  for  a 
change. 

— Jeb  Stuart 


Delaware  Bobcats,  the  most 
recent  coming  Sunday  at 
Baker  to  give  the  Orange  and 
Black  a  4-1  mark 

This  Saturday,  the  Princeton 
women  will  l-e  looking  for 
their  second  league  victory 
when  they  meet  Yale  at  2  pm'. 
here.  On  Sunday,  they  will 
face  off  against  the  Hobomock 
Hockey  Club  at  12:30  also  at 
Baker 

In  its  rout  of  the  Tigers  last 
week.  Providence  set  a  good 
example  for  the  losers  to 
follow,  with  pinpoint  passing 
and  strong  shooting.  ,An 
unassisted  goal  by  Kelly 
O'Dell  in  the  first  period  was 
the  highlight  of  the  contest  for 
the  home  team,  and  cut  the 
winners'  lead  to  2-1  briefly 
But.  it  was  all  Providence  the 
rest  of  the  way. 

On  Saturday,  Princeton  took 
command  midway  through 
the  second  period,  breaking  a 
2-2  tie  with  four  goals  in  five 
minutes  on  the  way  to  its  vic- 
tory. Eliot  Ammidon  and 
Syrena  Carlbom  gave  the 
Tigers  a  2-0  lead  in  the  first 
period,  but  the  Crimson 
managed  to  gain  a  tie,  as 
missed  passes  and  penalties 
plagued  coach  Bill  Quacken- 
bushs' skaters. 

The  Tigers  came  alive  after 
Harvard's  second  goal,  on  a 
pair  of  goals  by  Carlbom,  and 
one  each  by  captain  Julie 
Wallace  and  Laura  Halldorson 
take  a  6-2  lead  after  two 
periods,  Halldorson  and 
O'Dell  tallied  in  the  third 
period  to  complete  the  scor- 
ing. 


TIGERS  TOPPLE  HARVARD 
In  Women's  Ice  Hockey.  The 
Princeton  Women's  hockey 
team  still  has  a  way  to  go 
before  it  can  play  with  the  top 
teams  in  the  country,  but  it 
will  be  the  team  to  beat  in  the 
Ivy  League  again. 

The  Tigers,  who  won  the 
league  last  year  and  finished 
third  in  the  ECAC.  dropped  an 
8-1  decision  to  Providence  last 
Wednesday,  but  rebounded  to 
whip  Harvard,  8-2  at  Baker 
Rink  Saturday  afternoon. 

Sandwiched  around  those 
two  contests  were  a  pair  of 
lopsided    victories    over    the 


SE..\.SON  TO  OPEN 
For  PDS  Teams.  The 

Princeton  Day  boys'  basket- 
ball and  hockey  teams  will 
open  their  seasons  this 
Wednesday. 

Hoping  to  improve  on  its  1-20 
mark  a  year  ago,  the  basket- 
ball team  will  open  on  the  road 
at  Newark  Academy  The 
hockey  team,  which  finished 
with  a  flourish,  winning  both 
the  state  tournament  and  its 
own  last  February,  will  meet 
Peddie  at  home.  The  Panthers 
had  a  i:i-:i-4  mark  last  winter 


HOME  MEET  SATURDAY 
For  Hun  Wrestling  Team. 
The  Hun  wrestling  team, 
which  will  have  eight  seniors 
in  its  starting  lineup,  will  lake 
Peddie  to  the  mat  Saturday  at 
3:30  in  its  first  home  meet  of 
the  season. 

Before  that,  however,  the 
Raiders  will  engage  in  a 
triangular  meet  with  Rutgers 
and  Admiral  Farragul  away 
this  Wednesday  afternoon. 
Next  Wednesday,  they  will  be 
at  New  Hope  High  School, 
which  IS  starting  its  second 
season  in  the  sport. 

Last  year  under  new  coach 
Dave  Faus.  Hun  finished  with 
a  7-7  record.  This  year,  "we're 
hoping  to  do  at  least  that  well 
if  not  better."  said  Faus  a 
1976graudale  of  Hun.  "I'lm 
more  confidant  about  the 
league  in  knowing  what  to 
expect,  "he said 

The  Hun  schedule  is  not  an 
easy  one.  It  is  peppered  with 
public  high  schools,  including 
Nottingham,  South  Bruns- 
wick. Hamilton,  Ewing,  Tren- 
ton and  Princeton  High. 
"That's  good  for  the  level  of 
competition,  but  I  don't  know 
for  our  record,  "  Faus  ob- 
served. "But  we're  hoping  for 
a  successful  sea  son . " 

From  last  year's  squad, 
Faus  lost  the  Crater  twins, 
John  and  Scott,  to  graduation 
and  his  105-pounder,  Jeff 
Silver  who  has  entered  Ewing 
High.  A  newcomer,  and  highly 
touted,  is  senior  Dave  Zim- 
mer,  who  lost  only  one  bout 
last  year  wrestling  for  Peddie. 
He  will  compete  at  112. 

Co-captains  of  the  team  are 
seniors  Rick  Gallin  (112 
pounds)  and  heavyweight 
Yawan  Kayali,  both  tested 
veterans. 

O.thers  starters  returning 
include  junior  Chris  Black. 


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SKI 

Windham,  NY 

with 

Princeton 

Nautilus 

Fitness 

Center 


(Sunday 
January  9, 
1983 

Bus  leaves 

5:30  A.M. 

Returns 

8  P.M. 

at  the 

Princeton 

Nautilus 

Fitness  Center 

Princeton 
Shopping  Centei 

Trip  Cost: 

$29.95 

for 

Nautilus  Members 

$34.95 
for  non-members 

Trip  Includes: 

transporation, 

lifts,  continental 

breakfast,  apres  ski 

wine,  cider  and 

cfieese. 

Special  Discount 

Rates.  Discount 

Rental  Equipment 

TRIP  IS  LIMITED 

TO  FIRST 

49  PERSONS 

For  reservations  or 

turther  information: 

Call  609-6830220 

Send  clieck  payable  to 

Prin.  Nautilus  Sl(i  Club 

Prin.  Shopping  Center 

Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Note:Ski  tuning  tor  this 

winter  season  is 

available  at: 

PRINCETON  NAUTILUS 

FITNESS  CENTEH 


7*    Jl4^^ 


MIKE'S  TAVBRN  CLINCHES 
In  Soccer  League. 
Undefeated  Mike's  Tavern 
(13-0)  has  clinched  first  place 
in  the  Mercer  County 
Women's  Soccer  League  with 
a  5-2  win  over  Darios  and  a  2-1 
victory  over  Parkway  Pizza. 

Two  games  remain.  Mike's 
will  next  oppose  Darios 
Sunday  at  12  noon  at  Mercer 
County  Park. 

In  the  Darios  game,  Clare 
Baxter  led  the  attack  with 
three  goals,  while  Cathy 
Talarick  and  Karen  Parker 
each  added  one.  Assisting  on 
goals  were  Claire  Johnston, 
Talarick.  Cindy  Hines  and 
Maureen  Nosal.  Dee  Vertucci. 
Elizabeth  Zingg  and  Johnston 
led  the  defense. 

The  game  with  Parkway 
Pizza  was  decided  by  a 
penalty  kick  by  Karen  Parker 

TO  THE  VICTORS.. .Hun  School  field  hockey  coach  Kathy  Quirk  (left)  looks  on  as  with  lo  minutes  left  to  play 
co-captains  Harley  Claffey  and  Beth  Morris  present  the  state  field  hockey  cham-  Talarick  had  scored  late  in  the 
pionship  trophy  to  Headmaster  G.  Gerald  Donaldson,  Jr.  Hun  is  the  1982  co-  fii^t  half  assisted  by  Baxter 
champion,  sharing  the  New  Jersey  Independent  School  Division  II  field  hockey  ti-  Carol  Ryan  also  played  well 
tie  with  Wardlaw-Hartridge.  on  offense.  The  defense  was 
led  by  Mickey  Morgan.  Grace 

Wn^r^c  in  Th-inrt^tnn  instructine  in  basic  skating  ^"^  ^^'^^  ^^^  °'^  between  Durland.  Marcie  Dutko.  Cindy 
Sports  in  t^irweton    ms^truct.^ng  m  bas^^^^^  -nd^:30  p.m.  on  those  Savino and Trish Robinson. 

coaching  games  and  scrim-  ^^^^^  ^"f"    ^''f  *.'"f    Club 

mages.  The  clinic  consists  of  "^embers  the  cost  is  $45  or  $8      To  date.  Mikes  outscored  its 

seven      sessions     between  ?!■' 'if!.!'"",:'?:^!  J^i^ni  opponents,  50  to  13.  Goalie, 
December         20-23         and  Jom  thechmcfor$90or$16per  g^f,j^  ^^^^^^^  j^^,^^  ^  ^  ^l 

December  27-29. 


Dr.  Leon  C.  Nurock 

Optometrist 

84  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 

For  an  appointment 
call  924-0918 


Country 
Workshop 


Continued  trom  Pfecedtng  Page 


who  will  compete  at  170 
pounds  again;  Todd  Lapani.  a 
standout  at  157  last  year,  the 
same  weight  he  will  wrestle 
this  year;  senior  Larry  Falls. 
132-pounds.  and  senior  Bob 
Scherr,  126  pounds. 

Faus  is  hoping  senior  Pat 
Daly  will  bring  some  stability 
in  the  middle  weights  where 
Hun  is  shaky,  Daly  will 
compete  at  145.  Although  only 
a  freshman,  Nick  Kydonous  is 
a  probable  starter  at  188 
pounds.  "He's  big  and  he's 
been  wrestling  quite  a  while," 
reported  Faus. 

Two  others  likely  to  see 
action  are  sophomore  Danny 
Zumbrun  (lOBi  and  senior 
Mickey  Raad  (138)  up  from 
the jayvee squad. 

"We  expect  to  be  strong  at 
112  and  119,"  predicted  Faus, 
and  to  finish  strong  with 
Lapani,  Black  and  Kayali. 
With  a  squad  numbering  25-30, 
Faus  added  that  he  also  ex- 
pects to  be  able  to  field  a 
stronger  jayvee  team  this 
year. 

In  addition  to  the  Mercer 
County  Tournmcnt  Dec.  29-30 
at  Steinert  High.  Hun  will  also 
compete  in  the  Tatnell  Tour- 
nament January  29,  and  its 
own  Hun  School  Tournament 
in  February.  The  New  Jersey 
Independent  School  state 
tournament  competition  will 
be  held  this  year  at  the  Hun 
gym  Feb.  25-26. 


HOCKEY  PROGRAM  SET 
By  Skating  Club.  For  area 
hockey  players  ages  14  and 
under,  the  Princeton  Skating 
Club  is  offering  a  course  in 
skills  and  scrimmages. 

The  course  taught  by  Newell 
Woodworth,  head  coach  of 
boys'  varsity  hockey  at  the 
Princeton  Day  School  and  a 
former  Middlebury  hockey 
captain 

Classes  focus  on  basic 
skating,  stick  handling  and 
team  skills.  Sessions  are  on 
Sundays,  now  through 
February  27,  3:30-4:30  at  the 
PDS  rink  The  fee  for  the 
season  is  $40,  and  membership 
in  the  Princeton  Skating  Qub 
is  required. 

Also  avaUable  is  a  course  in 
hockey  power  skating  The 
emphasis  is  on  improved 
sk.iting.  strong  edges,  agility, 
speed  and  stamina,  aiid 
h<ickey  equipment  is  not  used 
Taught  by  Mike  Whalen,  this 
class  meets  on  Thursdays. 
7  15-8  15pm. at  thePDS  rink 
For  club  members  only,  the 
class  costs  $40  for  14  sess'ions. 

The  annual  Holiday  Hockey 
Clinic  for  girls  and  boys  ages 
7  15  wiU  be  held  during  the  last 
two  weeks  of  December  at  the 
PDS  rink.  Steve  Dagdigan, 
head  hockej'  coach  at  Peddie, 
will  join  -Rua"  Woodwortli  in 


class. 


„         .....       ,  .  ,         ^.  goals  against  average  and  has 

For  additional  information  Recorded     four     shutouts 

Players  will  be  divided  into  »"  ^"y  "^ ''j'^ff  '^'=''^"rf  ^"k™  Leading  scorers  for  Mike  are 

two  groups  with  7  0  year  olds  ^^^""f  .P"?,  membership,  gg^;,,^  ,5  p^^^^^  11, Talarick 

meeting  between  1-2:30  p.m.  Mr"  l        (9^  "m49^"  10andDutko6. 


'— TT 


The  Ma'kotplace  fits  510  4  2 
Princeton.  N  J  (201)  297  1887 
Mon  -S«  10-5  30,Thurs  Fn  nil 


1 


Gifts  with  special  Warmth  and  Charm 

. . .  featuring  delicate  nylon  gowns,  casual  p.j's  and  asst.  quilted  robes  from  Kayser  in  many 

styles  for  sizes  Petite-XL.  Pendleton  100%  virgin  wool  robes  come  in  classic 

tartans,  solids  and  stripes  and  are  completely  washable.  Sizes  S-L  te'$120. 

Assorted  bootie  and  scuff  slippers  for  lounging  are  fleece  lined. 

A  touch  of  cologne  or  toilet  water  from  our  Jean  D'Albert 

^Sj^  collection  is  an  added  extra  delight. 


Complimentary  gift 
packaging  is 
always  available. 


;s7,  ahr  tmjliiili  g>hn;i 

32  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 

609-924-7100  ,/ y^ 


starting  Thursday,  Dec.  9.  for  your  convenienc 
Daily  9-8:30  Sat  9-5:30