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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Nov. 28, 1984"

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Ordinance  Would  Require  Smoke  Detectors 
For  All  Borougti  Homes 3 

Princeton    Autliors    Book    on    Gardens 
Reissued  by  Museum  of  Modern  Art 23 

Don't  Look  Now!  Another  Shopping  Center 
And  Hotel  Planned  lor  Route  One 26 

Soviet  Youth  Becomes  Bar  Mitzvah  in  Proxy 
Ceremony 28 

Musical  'Snoopy'  at  Oil-Broad  St.   Theatre 
Delights  Kids  ol  All  Ages 2B 

How's   Princeton   Basketball?  Carril  Gives 
Candid  Assessment 21B 


VOL  XXXiX,N0.37 


r(mi\  TOPICS' 37th  Christmas  Appeal: 
Your  Help  Can  Be  of  Major  Assistance 

Sally  J.  sought  financial  help  from  the  f^annily  Ser- 
vice Agency  this  past  summer  when  the  utility  com- 
pany shut  off  her  electricity  because  of  a  large  un- 
paid balance. 

The  mother  of  four  children  and  grandmother  of 
two,  Sally  tearfully  explained  to  the  social  worker 
that  she  was  having  difficulty  making  ends  meet, 
having  been  ill  and  unable  to  work  that  spring.  She 
was  also  coping  with  a  loss  of  income  from  her  hus- 
band, who  had  recently  been  laid  off  from  his  part- 
time  job.  Without  electricity,  Sally  was  also  without 
lights,  refrigeration  and  the  use  of  a  stove.  The  sum- 
mer heat  aggravated  the  family's  circumstances  and 
caused  food  to  spoil. 

Sally  received  a  check  from  the  TOWN  TOPICS 
fund  in  the  amount  of  $100.  She  immediately 
brought  the  funds  to  the  utility  company,  and  her 
electricity  was   restored.   With   food   stamps   also 

^    received  that  day,  she  was  able  to  buy  fresh  food 

'fe    and  milk  for  her  large  family. 

((^  The  story,  true  in  essence  but  altered  to  protect 
^  the  anonymity  of  the  family,  is  typical  of  the  hun- 
*  dreds  of  people  who  have  been  helped  over  the  years 
by  the  TOWN  TOPICS  Christmas  Fund  Beginning  in 
1947,  and  every  year  since  then,  the  Princeton  com- 
munity has  responded  generously  and  spontaneous- 
ly to  the  needs  of  their  neighbors  —  single  parents 
trying  to  cope,  frail  elderly  men  and  women  trying  to 
make  ends  meet,  youngsters  whose  lives  are  knot- 
ted with  problems. 

The  Appeal  was  started  by  Dan  D.  Coyle  and 
Donald  C.  Stuarl.  founders  of  TOWN  TOPICS,  who 
wanted  to  make  sure  that  at  Christmas-time  no 
Princeton  child  was  without  hope  —  and  joy  and 
laughter.  In  the  years  since  1947.  the  Appeal  has 
been  broadened  to  include  not  only  children,  but  the 
older  generations  as  well. 

Each  year  Mr.  Coyle  wrote  his  Appeal  to  the  heart 
of  Princeton,  drawing  on  information  supplied  by  the 
Family  Service  Agency.  IVIr.  Coyle  died  in  1973,  Mr. 
Stuart  in  1981.  The  Appeal  continues  in  the  tradition 
they  began  and  in  their  memory.  The  case  histories 
have  been  disguised  by  the  Agency  itself  so  that  no 
one.  not  even  those  at  TOWN  TOPICS,  knows  which 
neighbor  has  been  helped. 

This  year,  as  inevitable  changes  and  rapid  growth 
threaten  to  overtake  the  Princeton  community,  the 
Princeton  Rotary  Club  adds  its  voice  to  the 
Christmas  Fund  Appeal.  Well  aware  of  the  widening 
disparity  between  those  whose  lives  have  been 
richly  blessed  and  the  growing  number  of  those  for 
whom  life  is  a  disheartening  struggle.  Rotary  Club 
has  turned  to  the  TOWN  TOPICS  Christmas  Fund  as 
an  established  vehicle  for  its  own  expression  of 
community  service. 

Believing  that  there  are  those  in  the  community 
who  are  looking  for  an  opportunity  to  participate  and 
say,  in  effect,  "I  care  about  this  place,"  Rotary  sees 
the  Christmas  Tree  on  Palmer  Square  as  represent- 
ing the  real  needs  of  many  people  in  the  greater 

Continuevl  on  Page  2 


I 


Wednesday,  November  28,  1984 


SRC  Makes  First 
Appeal  for  Help 
In  Fund  Raising 

At  $40,000  a  year,  the 
Princeton  Senior  Resource 
Center  (SRC)  may  be  one  of 
the  best  values  in  town. 

In  the  first  nine  months  of 
this  year,  over  1.000  seniors 
were  served  by  home  visits, 
screenings  and  counselling 
arranged  through  the  SRC. 
Seventeen  hundred  look 
part  in  classes,  discussion 
groups,  and  luncheons.  And 
nearly  6500  were  helped  by 
phone  or  in  person  with  pro- 
blems relating  to  such  areas 
as  government  programs,  in- 
surance, housing,  and 
transportation. 

Yet  the  SRC.  which  marks 
Its  tenth  anniversary  this 
year,  has  seen  its  funding 
shrink  considerably.  And 
now.  for  the  first  time,  it  has 
had  to  launch  a  direct  fund- 
raising  appeal  to  the  com- 
munity. 

A  letter  has  gone  out  to 
about  700  area  residents 
asking  for  contributions  to 
the  Center,  which  is  located 
in  the  community  room  at 
Spruce  Circle. 

The  community  has 
rallied  to  the  SRC's  aid 
before.  In  1981,  Princeton 
Borough  and  Township, 
caught  in  a  budget  crunch, 
decided  they  could  no 
longer  help  finance  its 
operation. 

Borough  Mayor  Cawley 
expressed  the  hope  that 
private  agencies  and  in- 
dividuals would  pick  up 
some  of  the  valuable  things 
the  Borough  felt  it  had  to 
drop.  The  Center  was  one  of 
these. 

The  appeal  worked.  Trinity 
Church  and  Nassau  Presby- 
terian Church  made  a  com- 
bined contribution  of  $3800 
Commodities  Corporation 
gave  $1000.  There  was  an 
anonymous  gift  of  $500.  And 
the  mail  brought  a  parcel  of 
checks  totaling  $525  "from  a 
small  group  of  well-wishers 
of  the  Princeton  Senior 
Citizens  Resource  Center,  In 
appreciation  of  and  to  con- 


25' 'at  All  Newsstands 


\        \ 


Joreiyn  Helm 

tinue    the    work    of     Mrs. 
Jocelyn  Helm." 

"But  now,"  says  Mrs. 
Helm,  who  has  been  direc- 
ting the  center  since  it 
began,  "the  potential  for 
social  service  funds  has  got- 
ten increasingly  smaller. 
The  churches  are  being  call- 
ed upon  by  other  agencies, 
and  we're  not  getting  the 
support  from  them  that  we 
used  to." 

Continued  on  Page  19 


N.J.  Transit  Agrees 
To  Use  Annual  Interest 
For  Operation  of  Dinky 

New  Jersey  Transit  has 
agreed  to  apply  the  annual 
interest  on  the  amount  paid 
by  Princeton  University  to 
purchase  the  Dinky  Station 
and  property  toward  the  cost 
of  operating  the  Dinky. 
When  the  sale  was  announc- 
ed earlier  this  month,  no 
such  assurance  had  been 
given. 

The  interest  on  the 
$893,700  is  expected  to  be 
approximately  $90,000  a 
year.  This  amount  will  be 
considered  as  an  addition  to 
the  annual  revenues  of  the 
Princeton-to-Princeton 
Junction-and-back  shuttle 
line. 

To  state  it  more 
realistically,  however,  the 
$90,000  will  be  applied  to  the 
annual  losses  of  the  Dinky, 
which  run  close  to  a  half 
million  dollars  a  year. 

Thus,  if  the  Dinky  loses 
$400,000   over   a   year,    the 

Continued  on  Page  20 


New  Law  Would  Change  Income  Mix 
In  Elm  Court  Housing;  Waiver  Asked 


Appearing  before 

Borough  Council  last  week. 
Princeton  Community  Hous- 
ing President  Harriet  Bryan 
requested  that  Council  ask 
for  waiver  of  a  new  law  that 
would  change  the  income 
mix  in  the  new  Elm  Court 
housing  for  senior  citizens 
and  the  handicapped. 

A  law  enacted  by  Con- 
gress this  summer  would 
confine  Elm  Court,  which 
has  been  funded  by  a  grant 
from  HUD  (the  Federal 
Department  of  Housing  and 
Urban  Development),  to 
seniors  and  the  handi- 
capped who  tit  into  the  "very 
low"  income  category. 
Previously,  residents  were  to 
be  a  mix  of  individuals  and 
families  in  the  "very  low" 
and  "low-moderate" 
brackets. 

The  "very  low"  bracket, 
which  Is  50  percent  of  the 
median  income  in  the  area, 


Classics  for  the  Holidays 

rladAau  interiors 

162  Nassau  Street  •  Princelon.  N.J.  •  924-2561 

FINE  FURNITURE  •  INTERIOR  DESIGN 

See  our  ads  on  pages  3  and  15 


allows  a  maximum  of 
$10,900  for  one  person  and 
$12,500  for  two  people.  The 
"low-moderate"  category, 
figured  at  80  percent  of  the 
median,  is  $17,450  for  one 
person  and  $19,950  for  two. 

"The  majority  of  Elm 
Court's  residents  would 
have  been  in  the  very  low  in- 
come category,"  said  Mrs. 
Bryan,  "but  there  are  many 
just  over  that  figure  who  are 
in  need.  You  can  be 
desperately  needy  on  an  in- 
come of  $12,000. 

"Rents  are  exceptionally 
high  in  Princeton.  In  other 
areas,  people  earning 
$12,000  may  be  able  to  find 
something  they  can  afford, 
but  not  here." 

She  said  that  It  is  not 
always  those  in  the  lowest 
income  bracket  who  are 
most  In  need.  "Much 
depends  on  their  current 
housing  situation. 

Conlinued  on  Page  19 


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VOL  XXXIX,  NO  37 


WiKlnoKlav,  Novombm  ?a.  1004 

Christmas  Fund 

Conllrtuod  Irom  Pagn  i 

Princeton  area.  Oontributions 
gathered  within  Rotary  Club, 
or  giftfi  made  to  the  Hotary 
Christmas  Tree  Kund  or  (he 
TOWN  TOPICS  Christmas 
Fund  will  symbolically,  one  by 
one,  light  up  the  :t,200  lighLs  on 
that  tree 

Beyond  meeting  material 
needs  of  those  who  are  less 
fortunate,  the  common  effort. 
Rotary  believes,  will  join 
together  those  who  arc 
relative  newcomers  to  Prince- 
ton with  those  who  have  iH'en 
here  a  long  time,  because  both 
know  that  the  Princeton  tradi- 
tion is  one  of  earing 

Who.  then,  are  these  neigh- 
bors who  have  benefitted  from 
the  TOWN  TOPICS  fund  in  the 
past  year,  and  in  whose  name 


this   37th   annual   Appeal   is 

made'' 

One  is  a  mother  concerned 
about  the  depression  and  at- 
tempted suicide  of  her  adoles- 
cent son  She  agrees  with  the 
social  worker  and  the  psy- 
chiatrist that  specialized 
treatment  is  needed  for  her 
son  The  appropriate  local  in- 
patient facility  agrees  to  ac- 
cept the  boy  because  they  also 
feel  their  diagnostic  workup 
and  treatment  would  be  bene- 
ficial. Even  the  boy  feels 
motivated  to  seek  help, 
because  he  has  been  so 
frustrated  about  not  fitting  in 
at  school  that  be  wasn't  get- 
ting up  in  the  mornings. 

But.  inexplicably,  the 
mother  seems  to  hesitate. 
After  a  long  session  with  the 
social  worker,  she  finally 
reveals  that  she  doesn't  have 
the  $200  the  inpatient  facility 
said  she  must  arrive  with,  and 
the  natural  father  is  not 
available  for  any  financial 
support, 

TOWN  TOPICS  money 
allowed  her  to  carry  out  the 
agreed-upon  treatment  plan 
Family  Service  adds  a  post- 
script to  this  story:  The 
mother  is  saving  part  of  her 
weekly  salary  to  pay  back  the 
total  amount  given  her. 

TOWN  TOPICS  funds 
financed  a  Ilomemaker/flome 
Health  Aide  for  a  new  mother 
who  left  the  hospital  with  her 
newborn  infant  24  hours  after 
he  was  twrn  She  had  no  one  to 
help  her  at  home,  and  her  hus- 
band worked  two  shifLs  during 
the  day  She  also  knew  very 
little  about  how  to  care  for  a 
baby. 

With  the  help  of  neighbors. 
and  the  combined  efforts  of 
Family  Service  and  the 
homemaker  agency,  mother 
and  baby  are  trath  doing  well. 


INDEX 

Art 18B 

Business 26 

Calendar  of  the  Week 16 

Classified  Ads 3M8 

Club  News 19B 

Current  Cinema 4B 

Engagements 19B 

Mailbox 14 

Music 6B 

NewtoU8 IB 

Obituaries 29 

People  in  the  News 22 

Religion 28 

Sports 20B 

Theatres 2B 

Topics  of  the  Town 3 

Youth  Calendar 18 


Street,  carefully  sealed  in  an 
envelope 

Every  penny,  evo-y  dollar 
goes  to  the  Christmas  Fund 
and  to  Family  Service.  TOW^ 
TOPICS  absorbs  all  ad- 
ministrative expenses.  Over 
the  37  years,  more  than 
$155,000  has  come  into  the  Ap- 
peal fund  from  neighbors 
wanting  to  help  neighbors. 

Checks  made  out  to  the 
TOWN  TOPICS  Christmas 
Fund  are  tax  deductible.  They 
may  be  sent  to  Box  664. 
Princeton,  N  J,  08542,  Or,  con- 
tributions   to    the    Rotary 


Christmas  Tree  Fund  -  the 
two  funds  will  meld  into  one 
and  be  administered  as  has 
always  been  the  case  through 
the  Family  Service  Agency  — 
may  be  left  in  the  lobby  of  the 

Nassau    Inn     Rotary    en-        

courages  those  who  have  lost   TrtHArf' 
family    members    to    make     LV^Dx\VV 
memorial  gifts  in  the  name  of 
a  specific  individual. 


eiPEp 


Dan  Coyle  used  to  end  each 
annual  Appeal  by  reminding 
readers : 

"Only  you  will  ever  know  if 
you  pass  it  by." 

—Barbara  L.  Johnson 


'  fhe  Best  in  Cigan 

•  Pipes  Made,  Repaired 

•  Bnar  Imports  from  $10 

•  Antique  Pipes  Traded 

•  Tobacco  Custom  Blended 

•  Fine  Lighters  &  Access. 
TOM  PIPECARVER  &  SON 

1  .^JTmii  ^.  PriKrtnn 
^"^—  Bog-9J  1 -0S64I  ^^^— 


forts    and    preventing    new 
crises. 

Then  there  is  Jennifer,  age 
11.  bright,  creative  and  outgo- 
ing, but  also  short  for  her  age 
and  considerably  overweight 
The  youngest  of  five  children, 
her  parents  were  divorced 
when  she  was  quite  young 
Often  caught  in  the  conflicts 
between  her  parents,  Jennifer 
learned  to  use  "little  girl 
behavior"  to  get  what  she 
wants,  or  at  least,  to  attract 
parental  attention  toward 
herself 

Now  that  she  is  in  Middle 
School,  this  behavior  has  lost 
its  effectiveness,  and  Jennifer 
is  struggling  to  find  more 
positive  and  appropriate  ways 
of  communicating  her  needs 
As  a  member  of  an  ongoing 
therapy  group  for  girls  for 
three  years,  she  is  beginning 
to  let  go  of  old  ways  and  take  a 
fresh  look  at  her  self.  Her 
counselors  felt  that  summer 
camp  would  t>e  the  ideal  place 
for  her  to  continue  these  ef- 
forts, and  the  TOWN  TOPICS 
Christmas  Fund  made  up  the 
difference  between  what  her 
mother  could  contribute  and 
the  actual  cost. 


Crisis  Loans.  TOWN 
TOPICS  funds  were  also  ad- 
vanced as  loans  to  Mrs  B  ,  a 
SO-year  old  homemaker  who 
suffered  the  trauma  of  a  mid- 
life divorce  several  years  ago 
Since  then  she  has  been  trying 
to  re-enter  the  job  market  and 
attain  a  level  of  financial  and 
emotional  stability  She  has 
pursued  various  vocational 
training  programs  and  taken 
temporary  office  jobs  while 
attending  counseling  sessions 
to  help  her  deal  with  her 
depression  and  obtain  ap- 
propriate referral  information 
and  adviwacy  services. 

Along  the  way.  there  have 
been  times  of  extreme  finan 
cial;  threats  of  eviction,  inter- 
ruption of  electrical  service, 
lack  of  food  and  of  money  to 
meet  her  basic  needs.  The 
loans  have  proven  helpful  in 
stabilizing  her  continuing  ef- 


Emergency  food  for  a 
mother  of  three  children, 
recovering  from  an  operation ; 
bus  fare  for  a  week  for  a  man 
with  the  promise  of  a  job  in 
Trenton;  Meals-on- Wheels  for 
a  week  and  a  half  for  a  dis- 
abled woman  with  limited 
Social  Security,  just  home 
from  the  hospital;  money  for 
baby  clothes  for  a  young  cou- 
ple with  a  new  baby,  husband 
just  starting  a  new  job.  no  in- 
come for  a  month  —  these  are 
the  wa>*s  in  which  the  TOWN 
TOPICS  fund  makes  a  dif- 
ference, a  tangible  difference, 
to  the  individual  recipients 

The  fund  depends  in  large 
measure  on  individual  donors, 
No  amount  of  money  is  loo 
small  (nor  too  large!)  in  the 
TOWN  TOPICS  Christmas  Ap- 
peal, Very  often  pennies  have 
been  brought  in  to  the  TOWN 
TOPICS  office  at   4   Mercer 


Inside  Storm  Window 

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THE  mm 

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WINDOW  KIT 


•  Installs  Easily,  Keeps  Cold 
and  Drafts  Out 

•  Saves  Energy  and  Money- 
Increases  Comfort 

•  Shrinks  Drum  Tight  for  an 
Effective  Weatherseal 


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PRINCETON  HOOK  AND  LADDER  COMPANY  has  won  seven  trophies  this  season, 
including  awards  in  Monmouth  Junction,  Freehold,  and  Bay  Head.  Shown  are  the 
equipment  and  some  of  the  members  who  won  the  awards.  Top  row,  left  to  right, 
are  Ray  Cook,  Jeff  Golomb,  Mark  Freda,  Jon  Rock  and  Rob  Toole.  Bottom  row  are 
Al  Petrella,  John  Tocco,  Henry  Tamasi,  Bill  Huber  and  Paul  Monahan.  Members 
who  helped  win  the  awards  but  are  not  in  the  picture  include  Tracey  Arminger, 
Jim  Bird,  Joe  Borg,  Terry  Davison,  Rick  and  Gretchen  Glas,  Bill  Hinkson,  Peter 
Hodge,  Rich  Mangone,  Joe  Meyers  III,  Dennis  Sullivan  and  Alex  Fersfeld. 

heard  at  the  regular  meeting 
of  the  Township  Zoning  Board 
of  Adjustment  this  Wednesday 
at  7:30  in  the  Valley  Road 
Building.  Mr  Yedlin  and  Ms, 
Persichetti  propose  to  provide 
offices  for  "members  of 
recognized  professions,"  in- 
cluding lawyers,  architects, 
licensed  engineers  and  ac- 
countanl.s  in  addition  to  doc- 
tors, dentists  and  opticians 


TOPiCS 

Of  The  Town 


n 


addau 

Jrnierion 

162  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-2561 


ORDINANCE  DIE 
On  Smoke  Detectors.  An  or- 
dinance that  would  mandate 
smoke  detectors  in  all  single- 
and  two-family  homes  in 
Princeton  Borough  will  be  in- 
troduced to  Borough  Council 
before  the  end  of  the  year 

According  to  the  present 
draft  of  the  ordinance  —  which 
has  been  sent  to  officials  in  the 
Borough.  Township,  and 
Police,  Fire  and  Health 
Departments  for  their  com- 
ments —  smoke  detectors 
would  have  to  be  placed  on 
each  floor  of  a  house,  in- 
cluding the  basement. 

Princeton  Borough  Fire 
Commissioner  Richard  Wood- 
bridge  noted  that  almost  all 
cities  and  several  small  towns 
in  New  Jersey  have  such  or- 
dinances He  pointed  to 
Newark  as  an  example  of  the 


For  everyone  who  waited  for 

an  elegant  watch  with  an  alarm. 

\bur  chime  has  come. 

The  Pulsar  Quartz 

ONE-STEP  ALARM  <7 


i 


Now  you  con  hove  o  trodihonol  dress  or  spofis  wolch 

with  the  convenience  o(  o  reoHy  eosy  olorm    Everything   the 

time,  the  olorm,  the  dole  ond  the  day  ore  eoch  set  m  one  step 

using  only  the  crown    And  since  the  One-Step  is  from 

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importance  of  smoke  detec- 
tors. 

"Smdke  detectors  were 
mandated  in  Newark  in 
mid-1980,"  he  said,  "In  1978. 
there  were  46  fire  deaths;  in 
1980  there  were  22. 

The  last  fire-related  death  in 
Princeton  Borough  was  in 
January.  1981.  when  an  elder- 
ly man  was  overcome  by 
smoke  at  the  top  of  the  stairs 
in  his  Leigh  Avenue  home. 
There  was  little  actual  fire 
damage  to  the  house.  Mr. 
Woodbridge  feels  that  this  is 
an  instance  in  which  a  smoke 
detector  might  have  saved  a 
life 

The  Borough  ordinance 
would  take  over  where  state 
law,  which  requires  smoke 
detectors  in  multiple-dwelling 
units  and  other  structures, 
leaves  off.  "With  the  new  or- 
dinance, a  smoke  detector  will 
be  required  in  every  residen- 
tial unit  in  town,  whether  by 
state  or  local  law,"  said  Mr 
Woodbridge. 


VARIANCE  SOUGHT 
For      Office      Building. 

Benedict  Yedlin  and  Sandra 
Persichetti  wUl  seek  a  use 
variance  for  an  office  building 
they  propose  to  build  on  the 
corner  of  Valley  Road  and 
Harrison  Street. 
Their    application    will    be 


At  present,  only  offices  for 
members  of  the  medical  pro- 
fession are  permitted  A  single 
residential  unit  is  proposed 
above  a  portion  of  the  one- 
story  office  space.  The  tract  is 
made  up  of  five  lots  fronting 
on  Harrison  Street 

At  least  one  neighbor  is  ex- 
pected to  raise  objections  to 
the  granting  of  the  use 
variance,  Raymond  Weihaus 
of  379  Ewing  Street  raises 
questions  about  automobile 
traffic  at  an  already  con- 
gested intersection,  walk- 
through traffic  from  the  Shop- 
ping Center  and  increased 
water  problems  (see 
mailbox). 


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Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  Iiom  P«ge  3 

Tuesday  for  Kenneth  Lozier. 
25.  of  Hamilton  Township 

Officer  Lozier  is  a  member 
of  the  181st  Class  at  the  Stale 
Police  Training  Academy  in 
Sea  Girt  and  has  been 
assigned  to  Sgt,  William 
Qark's  squad.  He  will  serve 
as  a  probationary  officer  for  a 
year  during  which  he  will 
receive  periodic  evaluations 
of  the  performance  of  his 
duties. 

Officer  Lozier  was  selected 
from  a  list  of  applicants  and 
was  chosen  after  a  series  of 
physical,  written  and 
psychological  tests  His  ap- 
pointment was  made  possible 
following  action  earlier  this 
year  by  Borough  Council 
which  provided  for  the  hiring 
of  another  officer  to  bring  the 
deparment  up  to  its  authorized 
strength  of  30  men. 

siji)Im;tiikkmos 

And    Stationary    Pole.    A 

sliding  Thermos  triggered  a 
car-pole  accident  early  Thurs- 
day morning  in  front  of  39 
Hamilton  Avenue 

Frank  W  Long  of  292  W. 
Riverside  Drive  told  police  he 
was  traveling  on  Hamilton 
shortly  before  six  in  the 
morning  when  his  car  went 
over  a  dip  in  the  roadway  near 
Chestnut,  causing  a  Thermos 
to  slide  across  the  front  seat 
As  he  reached  for  it,  he  turned 
the  steering  wheel  hard  to  the 
left  with  his  other  hand. 

Hiscar  jumped  thecurband 
struck  a  Public  Service  pole 
It  continued  across  the 
sidewalk  and  lawn  of  39 
Hamilton  and  made  a  semi- 
circle lo  the  right  before 
coming  to  rest  in  the  opposite 
direction. 

Mr.  Long  refused  medical 
treatment  for  a  laceration  to 
his  fori'ht'jid,  He  was  issued  a 
Kuinnuiris  for  careless  driving 
by  Pll,  William  Kitch.  and  his 
car  had  to  be  towed  from  the 
scene. 

Charged  With  DWl.  A  20- 
year  old  F*rinceton  resident 
has  been  chargwl  with  driving 
while  intoxicated  and  careless 
driving  following  an  accident 
at  1 :  12  Thursday  morning  on 
Walnut  Lone,  Police  were 
called  lo  the  area  by  residents 
who  heard  screeching  tires 
and  the  sound  of  a  crash . 

According  to  police,  Joshua 
1)  Uappeporl.  79 Laurel  Road, 
had  turned  off  Valley  Koad 
onto  Walnut  and  struck  a  pole. 
He  was  given  on-site  coor- 
dination and  balance  tests 
after  Ptl.  Renn  Kaminski 
detected  an  odor  of  alcohol 
and  later  taken  to  Princeton 
Medical  Center  where  a  blood 
siimpic  was  taken 

He  had  l)een  taken  to  the 
hospital  when  he  complained 
of  pain  to  his  chwk  Two  other 
jKissongers  in  the  car  received 
minor  injuni>s 


Family  Skating  llelurns 

The  1984-85  season  at  the 
Mercer  County  Ice  Skating 
Center  in  West  Windsor 
marks  the  return  of  Family 
Night  Skating, 

This  special  session  will 
be  held  every  Saturday 
evening  from  6  to  8.  It  of- 
fers families  a  chance  to 
skate  together  while 
avoiding  crowds  The  ses- 
sion is  open  only  to  children 
accompanied  by  a  skating 
parent 

For  a  schedule  of  public 
skating  sessions,  call  the 
Mercer  County  Park  Com- 
mission Office  at  989^533 
For  additional  information 
about  the  skating  center, 
call  586-8091 


DOWNDHAKT  IS  BI.AMKD 
For  Plane  Crash.  A  severe 
downdraft  has  been  blamed 
for  the  crash  Saturday  of  a 
single-engine  Piper  Cherokee 
near  Twin  Pines  Airport  in 
Hopewell  Township.  Neither 
the  pilot.  Robert  Mahalik.  38, 
of  Robbinsville,  nor  a 
passenger,  Michael 

Boshanski,  62.  of  Lawrence 
Township,  was  seriously  in- 
jured. 

The  sudden  loss  in  air 
support  caused  the  plane  to 
nosedive.  It  struck  Federal 
City  Road  20  feet  from  the 
grass  runway  and  bounced 
into  an  embankment.  The 
impact  damaged  the  landing 
gear  and  engine  cowling,  bent 
the  propeller  and  shattered  a 
window 

"The  air  speed  was  good 
We  still  had  plenty  of  altitude, 
when  all  of  a  sudden  the  plane 
just  dropped  out  from  under 
us."  said  Mr  Boshanski  who 
is  a  student  pilot.  "It  wasn't 
pilot  error,  it  wasn't  engine 
failure,  it  was  the  wind  " 

Mr,  Mahalik  was  released 
from  Princeton  Medical 
Center  the  f<illowing  day  Mr 
Boshanski  was  admitted  to  the 
(-'enter  in  stable  condition  and 
was  expected  to  be  released  in 
a  few  days  "The  only  thing 
my  father  suffered  from," 
commented  one  of  Mr. 
Boshanski  sons,  "was  hurt 
pride." 


The  initial  investigation  by 
State  Trooper  Charles  Bianco 
is  being  continued  by  the 
Federal  Aviation  Admini- 
stration and  the  New  Jersey 
Division  of  Aeronautics, 
Aeronautics 

THEFT REPORT 
Street  Signs  Stolen.  Stolen 
Township  street  signs  headed 
for  some  dormitory  room 
were  detoured  back  to  the  ^ 
Township  when  two  students 
were  seen  carrying  them  by  a 
University  Proctor, 

Proctor  David  Rodweller 
approached  the  students  on 
campus  at  3:28  in  the  morning 
and  after  he  identified  the  two 
signs  -  Roper  Road  and 
Princeton-Kingston  Road  — 
as  belonging  to  the  Township, 
the  two  students  allegedly 

Cofilinued  on  Neil  Pafle 


Fabrics  for  that 

Special 
Holiday  Dress... 

The  ^^ 

Fabric  Shop 

Princeton  Shopping  Cenlei^  ^^^^T        "^^ 


Established  1904 


FMANNS 


New  Jersey's  finest  quality  leather  goods  and  luggagp  store. 


A  Preview  of  Holiday  Gifts 


Our  selection  of  over 

500  fine  quality  brief  and 

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They  are  unsurpassed  in 

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Monday  through  Fhday  W-S.  Friday  10-6,  Sunday  72-5 


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Settle  Down  for  a  Long  Winter's 
Nap  in  the  Luxury  of  Lanz... 

100%  cotton  flannel  nightgowns  in 
colorful  prints.  Sizes  P,  S,  M,  L  $28.00 

Fleece-lined  coordinating  slippers, 

sizes  P  (5-6);  S  (6V2-7V2y.  M  (S-g'/j); 

L  (9'/2-10y2).  As  shown  $12.00. 


Y 


WITH   WALLPAPER 

grassclolh 

strings  and  yarns 

linen 

vinyl 

oi'er  600  books  to  choose  from 

jf(  on  wollpooer  discounted 

]|e  drcorolor  service  no  chorgr 

Mon.  thru  FrI.  )0.S:30 
Thurs   10-9.  Sol.  10.3 

Route  1,  Lawfencevllie,  N  J 

Phone  ^S^ 
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-  arthur  s  - 


Holiday  Christmas  Stocking  -  In  your  favorite  flannel  prints 
from  Lanz  with  fleece  top  -  $1 0.00. 

Lanz  Trunk  Show  Saturday,  Dec.  1st,  11 :00  -  4:00  p.m. 

Representatives  Esther  Tow  and  Donna  Gorman  will  help  you 

choose  from  our  holiday  collection  of  dresses,  nightgowns  or 

coordinating  flannel  sheets  -  all  from  Lanz. 

At  the  sign  of  the  goose..." 


HOUDA  y  STORE  HOURS 
Mon.-Fn.  9  30  9  00 
Saturday  9  30-6:00 
Sunday  12:00-5:00 


>.-.  >-         >- 


Use  your  h.  Gross  Charge.  Visa. 
MasterCard,  or  American  Express 

One  Palmer  Square 
Princeton,  N.J.  08542 
609-924-6088 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Page  4 

admitted  removing  them. 
They  were  identified  as 
Francis  Doyle  of  FouJke  Hall 
and  Robert  Schoelkopf  of 
PattonHall. 

The  students  were  released 
after  Det.  David  Wilbur 
signed  a  theft  complaint 
against  them  The  signs  were 
returned  to  the  Township. 

Also  recovered  al  the  same 
time  were  three  street  signs 
taken  from  three  locations  on 
Princeton  Avenue  in  the 
Borough  -  Ration.  Prospect 
y^  and  Nassau,  Valued  at  $180, 
the  three  signs  were  con- 
fiscated and  turned  over  to  the 
police  department, 

A  meter  head  was 
discovered  missing  from  its 
stand  on  Nassau  Street  near 
Vandeventer  at  1:30  Friday 
morning. 


Two  student  employees 
were  victims  when  an  intruder 
fnlered  an  unlocked  office  in 
'he  Rockefeller  Mathey  dining 
'utli  on  the  university  campus 
between  12:35  and  1  Friday 
.afternoon.  One  lost  a  $50 
calculator  and  a  $35  Walkman 
cassette  player;  a  second  lost 
a  wallet  containing  $15  which 
had  been  on  a  chair  covered 
by  a  coat. 

A  3' 2  by  5  foot  Turkish  rug 
valued  at  $495  was  stolen  last 
week  from  Field  Antiques  on 
Chambers  Street  Police 
report  the  rug  had  been  rolled 
up  and  placed  on  a  chair  near 
the  entrance. 


COCKTAILS  FOR  CHARITY:  Mrs.  Robert  Gorman,  left 
and  Mrs.  John  Chamberlin  are  co-chairmen  of  the 
preview  Cocktail  Party  to  be  held  Monday  from  6-9  at 
the  Mason  Early  Education  Foundation  building  at  53 
Bayard  Lane.  The  party  is  a  preview/  of  the  Christmas 
shops  to  be  held  in  conjunction  with  the  Christmas 
House  Tour  the  following  day.  Both  will  benefit  the 
North  Princeton  Developmental  Center.  The  shops  will 
be  open  Tuesday  and  Wednesday.  For  information  on 
tickets  to  the  Preview  Party  call  Mrs.  Chamberlin  al 
924-6408.  ,B,»    „ 

was  discovered  missing  the 
same  day  from  the  car  port  of 
a  Deer  Path  home 


.N 


Two  bicycles  were  stolen 
last  week  in  the  Township 

A  man's  blue  Fuji  valued  at 
$120  was  taken  Sunday  from 
"near  Thrift  Drug  in  the 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
where  it  had  been  secured 
with  a  chain  lock.  Police 
report  the  chain  had  been  cut 
with  a  cutting  tool.  An 
unlocked  bicycle  valued  at  $50 


CAR  IS  DAMAGED 

By  Engine  Fire.  The  car  of 
Township  engineer  Robert 
Kiser  was  damaged  last  week 
when  a  fire  erupted  in  its 
engine  compartment  while  it 
was  parked  in  the  Valley  Road 
School  building  lot.  One  piece 
of  fire  apparatus  and  six 
firemen  responded  and  put  out 
the  fire  Police  described  the 
damage  to  the  car  as  con- 
siderable. 

Apparently,  said  police,  a 
serviceman  left  the  oil  cap  off 


after  servicing  the  car  and  the 
oil  escaped  and  ignited. 

A  leaf  fire  on  Quaker  Road 
some  500  feet  north  of  Quaker 
Bridge  Road  last  week  left  a 
charred  path  measuring  30 
feet  long  and  four  feet  wide 
along  the  side  of  the  roadway. 
Police  were  called  at  4:09  in 
the  morning, 

HALF  WAY  TO  GOAL 
For  United  Way.  The  cur 

rent  United  Way  campaign 
has  crossed  the  midway  point 
of  its  $1.6  million  goal  This 
contrasts  with  this  time  last 
year,  when  the  drive  stood  at 

Cominued  on  Nenl  Page 


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Knives,  Pocket  Knives,  Cleavers,  Forks, 

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DECEMBER  SPECIALS 


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(Francnises  Available  (201 1  289-4000 


HOURS 

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VIDEO  RENTALS 

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4  \  . 

|GETTING  READY.  Waldorf  families  (left  to  right)  Susan  DeVore  and  Justin,  Karen 
i-Gluker  and  Cfirlstlna,  and  Katlileen  Seljers  and  Adrian,  prepare  for  the  Waldorf 
Christmas  Fair.  It  will  be  held  at  the  Waldorf  Nursery-Kindergarten  at  the  Johnson 
Park  School,  Rosedale  Road,  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  December  8  and  9,  from  1 
to  5  p.m.  Items  for  sale  will  Include  wooden  toys,  soft  dolls.  Illustrated  children's 
books,  and  baked  goods.  Marionette  plays  by  the  Folk  Tale  Puppets  are  scheduled 
for  both  days  at  2,  3  and  4  p.m. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

ContlDusd  from  Pao«  5 

only  32  percent  of  a  smaller 
goal. 

The  campaign  now  stands  at 
$848,000.  or  53  percent  of  its  ob- 
jective. Most  of  the  .campaign 
divisions  are  running  ahead  at 
this  point,  including  Special 
Gifts  (residential 

solicitation).  F*rivflte  and 
Public  Education,  F'inancial 
Institutions,  Mercantile.  Pro- 
fessional Offices.  Research 
and  Industry,  Corporate,  and 
Princeton  University. 

Part  of  the  current  cam 
paign's  success  can  be  at- 
tributed to  an  earlier  kick-off 


this  year  This  means  that 
money  that  formerly  would 
not  have  been  reported  until 
December  is  already  included 
in  the  total. 

Also,  many  divisions  are  ex- 
periencing significant  in- 
creases in  employee  giving, 
Kmployee  donations  in  the 
('orporate  Division,  for  exam- 
ple, are  up  more  than  $183,000 
from  this  time  a  year  ago,  and 
corporate  pledges  are  up 
$103,000. 

United  Way  volunteers. 
however,  recognize  that  the 
last  ten  percent  is  always  the 
most  difficult  lo  raise  There 
is  still  about  $752,000  needed  to 
meet  the  goal 


"In  the  coming  weeks,  we 
hope  that  people  will  not  get  so 
distracted  by  the  festivities 
and  activities  of  the  holiday 
season  that  they  lose  sight  of 
tbe  importance  of  giving  to  the 
United  Way."  said  Robert 
C'lagett,  campaign  leader 

This  year's  campaign  is  be- 
ing held  on  behalf  of  28 
member  agencies  that  provide 
over  130  different  services  to 
people  who  live  or  work  in 
Princeton.  Cranbury,  East 
Windsor,  Griggstown. 
Hightstown,  Kingston.  Mont- 
gomery Township.  Plains- 
boro,  Rocky  Hill,  West  Wind- 

Conilnued  on  Nexl  Paoo 


<)Ur  CA>U<x:£K>n  ot 

«vatl«Hp  for  niPn  and 

womtjn  in  sterling  sHver, 

^oia-lilltxl  iind  solid  gold. 

l^;ed  fix>m«75. 


H.   1«  ki,  goUi  ujt«-ii-f«oeHl  wiitch.  TiHinw  ik  Co. 
C.  18  kt.  ^o\d  hunting  a»se  by  Walthum.'ca.  18S1. 
Mnil  or  phonr  inquiries  in\it^d. 


hamilt 


LawrenceviUe,  New  Jersey  (near  Princeton)  al  Alt.  Rl.  1  and  Texas  \\e 

(609I771-9.100. 

Palm  Beacb,  Florida,  at  21.')  Worth  .\\emio. 


xroo  209 


99 


WITH  MINOLTA  50MM  F1 .7  LENS 


.   Minnlu   H  700  oM. 


<  'W  fO  JKP*  l*isf  r> 


■>  l^^o1o^'lo^v   -.ir 


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NEW  YORK  CAMERA 

173  Nassau^!   PRINCETON  609-924-7063 


juvenile 
processing. 


officer 


for 


FLASHER  CAUGHT 

And  Charged.  Following  a 
combined  effort  by  Township 
and  Borough  police  and 
Princeton  University 
Security,  a  Borough  man. 
Phillip  E.  Jackson,  22,  62 
Wiggins  Street,  has  been 
charged  with  open  lewdness 
and  trespassing, 

Jackson  was  apprehended 
last  Wednesday  evening  by  a 
university  proctor  on  campus. 
Borough  police  charged  him 
with  one  act  of  open  lewdness 
at  Patton  Hall.  A  second  of- 
fense in  the  Borough  at  1903 
Hall  is  still  under  in- 
vestigation. Township  police 
have  charged  Jackson  with 
exposing  himself  in  the  area  of 
1940  Hall. 

Coniinued  on  Ne«i  Page 


ROWING  RE-ESTABLISHED  AT  HUN.  Headmaster  G. 
Gerald  Donaldson  Jr.  (right)  and  Director  of  Institu- 
tional Advancement  William  Lauber  II  flank  former 
world  champion  sculler  John  B.  Kelly  Jr.,  who 
christened  two  four-person  rowing  shells  in  a 
ceremony  last  week  to  mark  the  re-establishment  of 
rowing  at  Hun  after  a  lapse  of  16  years.  (Storv  Paae 
23B) '        J       a 

Topics  of  the  Town 

ConKnued  ffom  Page  6 

sor,  and  adjacent  areas  of 
Hopewell.  Lawrence  and 
South  Brunswick  Townships. 


revealed  both  had  been 
drinking  and  both  were  under 
the  legal  age. 


V 


THREE  ARE  CHARGED 
For    Alcohol    Possession. 

Three  Princeton  residents 
have  been  charged  with 
possession  of  alcohol  by 
minors  by  Borough  Police. 

Andrew  Hawkes  of  Rosedale 
Road  and  Jonathan  Erdman. 
Bedens  Brook  Road,  Skillman, 
both  19,  and  Samuel  Reeves, 
20,  28  Olden  Lane,  were  found 
to  be  in  possession  of  alcohol 
by  proctors  at  1:20  Thursday 
morning  near  Murray-Dodge 
Hall  on  the  Princeton 
University  campus.  They 
were  taken  to  police  head- 
quarters where  they  were 
charged  and  later  released. 

Pennington      Pair.     Two 

Pennington  young  men, 
Christopher  Sickels,  20.  of 
Route  31,  and  Martin 
Bregenzer,  19.  W.  Welling 
Avenue,  have  each  been 
charged  with  possession  of 
alcohol  by  a  minor  and  con- 
sumption of  alcohol  while 
driving.  Sickels  was  also 
charged  with  careless  driving. 

They  were  first  observed 
early  Friday  evening  on 
University  Place  by  Ptl. 
William  Nathan  who  heard 
squealing  tires  and  saw  a  car 
traveling  at  excessive  speed. 
He  observed  a  passenger  was 
drinking  beer. 

After  stopping  the  car  on 
Alexander  Street,  Ptl.  Nathan 
saw  both  the  driver  and  the 
passenger  attempt  to  conceal 
open  cans  of  beer  under  the 
front  seat.   His  investigation 


ST.  PAULS  ENTERED 
By  Intruder.  St  Pauls 
Church  on  Nassau  Street  was 
entered  last  week  by  an  in- 
truder who  left  behind 
numerous  matches  and 
candles.  Police  said  that  a 
paper  sign  had  been  partially 
burned  and  a  white  cloth 
covering  a  table  stand  had 
been  burned  on  two  edges  but 
apparently  nothing  was  taken 
Police  responded  when  an 
alarm  sounded  at  1:40 
Thursday  morning  indicating 
someone  had  entered  the 
church.  They  were  met  by 
Father  DeMarcellis  and 
another  member  of  the 
church.  A  search  of  the  church 
revealed  that  entry  had  been 
gained  through  a  window  on 
the  south  side. 

"We  can  assume,"  com- 
mented Chief  Michael  Car- 
nevale,  "that  the  suspect  or 
suspects  involved  left  when 
they  heard  police  and  the 
priest  enter  the  church. " ' 

The  same  day,  at  3:55  in  the 
afternoon,  Sgt.  William  Clark 
responded  to  a  call  from  a 
Westminister  Choir  College 
official  reporting  two 
suspicious  teenagers  were 
inside  one  of  the  school's 
music  cottages, 

Sgt. Clark's  investigation 
revealed  that  a  13-year-old 
boy  and  an  11-year-old  girl, 
both  Princeton  residents,  had 
entered  the  cottage  and  riOed 
through  desk  drawers.  Both 
were  charged  with 
trespassing  and  attempted 
thett  and  turned  over  to  the 


Again  this  holiday, 

the  liveliest  window 

on  Nassau  Street  belongs 

to  Forest  Jewelers. 


For  the  third  year,  tht-  window  zi  hirt-^t  Jewelers  tomcf.  aiivc-  wuh  the  magic 
of  the  Folktale  Puppets.  From  De(  emher  3  through  December  22,  there  will  bc 
performances  every  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Fridav  at  1  pm  and  two  perform- 
ances every  Saturday,  at  2pm  and 
4  pm-  Bring  your  kids  to  see  this 
unique  window  on  the  world  of 
the  little  people. 

20  Nassau  Srrcoc,  Prirn-eton,  N'J 


3F©rcstf 
Jeweler^ 


We  Invite  You  To  Visit  Ardic  l\/lap  Center 
Now  Celebrating  Its  Second  Year 

Featuring  the  largest  selection  of  travel  and  recreation 
maps,  travel  books,  globes  and  nautical  charts. 


COME  IN  AND  SAY  HELLO  AND  RECEIVE  THESE 
TWO  BOOKS  PLUS  A  MAP  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 


I 


ARDIC  MAP  CENTER 

Montgomery  Center 
Route  206  &  528,  Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 


924-2121 


'Tis  the  Season  to  **Get  Buffaloed*! 


Tray  of  100  wings  ...  $21.50 


We  also  cater  business  lunches,  parties  and  meetings. 

Our  catering  menu  offers  fresh  fruit  salad,  pasta  and  vegetable 

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16  Spring  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J.  •  921-0027 


I 


^Topics  of  the  Town 

r  ConltnuM  Irom  P«0«  ^ 

According  to  police, 
J  Jackson  would  knock  on  the 
:  door  of  a  dormitory  and  when 
1  a  female  student  would  come 
!  to  the  door,  he  would  expose 
•  himself 

'  Jackson  was  first  taken  to 
:  Township  headquarters  where 
[  he  was  identifed  by  victims 
I  from  his  clothing,  He  was 
I  later  turned  over  to  Borough 
}  police  for  offenses  committed 
:  in  the  Borough  Police  said 
I  Jackson  is  not  a  student  at  the 
:  university 

\      Marijuana      Charge.      A 

J  Trenton  driver  was  charged 

:  with  possession  of  less  than  25 

I  grams  of  marijuana  after  his 

,-  car   was  stopped  Saturday 

I  morning  on  Elm  Road 

\     While  monitoring  traffic  at 

-Elm    and    Lafayette.    Ptl 

^  Michael  Taylor  had  observed 

3  a    passenger    in    the    car 

"  drinking  from  a  pint  bottle  As 

the  officer  approached  the 

stopped  vehicle,  he  observed 

several  marijuana  roaches  in 

plain  view  on  the  front  seat 

He     charged     the     driver, 

Willard  Isabell.  24,  of  Trenton, 

with      possession      of      a 

marijuana       baggy        The 

passenger,  also  a  Trenton 

resident,  was  charged  with 

having  an'open  container  of 

alcohol  in  an  automobile. 

A  I7-yearold  Trenton 
juvenile  was  charged 
Saturday  by  Borough  police 
with  possession  of  less  than  25 
grams  of  marijuana  and  as  a 
minor  in  possession  of  alcohol 

The  youth  was  a  passenger 
in  a  car  which  Detectives 
Randy  Sutton  .'ind  J.'tmcs 
Ajii'Ls  sl(i[i[M'(l  Mil  V\  illiris|iii(]ri 


Y  Basketball  loSUrt 

The    Princeton    YMCA 

Youth   Basketball   League 

for  boys  and  girls  4  to  12 

willbegin  Saturday. 

In  charge  of  the  league  is 
YMCA  athletic  director 
John  Matune  who  reports 
he  needs  volunteers  to 
serve  as  coaches.  Those 
wishing  to  assist  or  seeking 
more  information  should 
call  Mr  Matuneal  924-4497. 


Street  after  the  officers  ob- 
served that  the  three  oc- 
cupants appeared  to  be 
passing  a  cigarette  to  one 

another. 

Approaching,  Det.  Sutton 
sawoneoccupant  with  a  can  of 
beer  in  the  car.  "How  old  are 
you^"  the  officer  asked  When 
the  suspect  replied  he  was  17 
he  was  placed  under  arrest 
He  was  also  later  found  to  be 
in  possession  of  marijuana 
The  other  two  occupants  in  the 
car  were  not  charged 

Criminal  Trespass.  Twenty- 
seven  year-old  Timothy 
Bennett,  of  Spruce  Street,  has 
been  charged  with  criminal 
trespass,  after  he  was  found 
by  police  inside  Ricchard"s 
Shoes.  ISO  Nassau  Street, 

Responding  to  a  5:02  call 
Sunday  morning  that  someone 
was  trying  to  break  into  the 
building,  police  found  a 
window  broken  at  the  rear  of 
Uie  store.  They  entered  and 
found  Bennett  hiding  inside 
Bi-'nnett.  they  said,  had  acted 
under  the  influence  of  alcohol 


SHMVHS.  LAWN  DAMAGKD 

On  ilurlley  Avenue.  Two 

shrubs   and   the   lawn   of  a 

H:iilli->    A\<-mi(-  home  were 


dama^^  last  weekend  when 
an  unknown  car  drove  over 
the  lawn  and  continued  on. 
Damage  was  listed  at  $100, 

In  another  act  of  criminal 
mischief  in  the  Township,  two 
brick  pillars  at  the  comer  of 
&iowden  Lane  and  Princeton- 
Kingston  Road  were  partially 
toppled  over, 

Capl  Jack  Petrone  said  that 
the  pillars  were  old  and 
deteriorated  and  had  once 
been  part  of  the  old  Princeton 
Prep  School  located  on  that 
corner  He  identified  the 
owner  as  Mrs  Bruna  Szaldky . 

DRIVER  HIT  HARD 
By  Court  for  Drunken 
Driving.  It  was  an  expensive 
day  in  time  and  money  in 
Borough  court  Monday  for 
John  C ,  Fambro.  2f)9  Forrestal 
Village  Charged  with  driving 
while  intoxicated.  Mr, 
Fambro  was  fined  $615  and 
had  his  license  revoked  for 
two  years.  Judge  Russell  W 
Annich  Jr,  also  sentenced  him 
to  two  days  in  the  Mercer 
County  Workhouse  and  30 
days  community  service. 

For  refusing  to  take  a 
Breathalyzer  test.  Mr 
Fambro  lost  his  license  for  an 
additional  two  years  and  was 
fined  $265, 

Also  charged  with  drunken 
driving,  George  W  Taylor,  305 
Dodds  Lane,  was  fined  $365 
and  had  his  license  suspended 
for  six  months.  Two  paid  fines 
of  $215  each  for  having  open 
containers  of  alcohol  in  a  car: 
Eric  S,  Sandusky,  Kildee 
Drive.  Belle  Mead,  and  Lure 
Dean  Bennett.  14  Boudinot 
Street.  Trenton,  Dorothy 
Bjorklund,  800  LawrenceviHe 

Gijrili'ii;n(J  on  Npjil   PsQe 


I^HO-HO-HOPE  you're  not 
waiting  for  the  last  min 


It's  not  too  early 
to  visit  us  for 
great  gift  ideas!    . 

* 
* 

* 

* 


Thomas  Sweet: 

T-Shirts 

Sweatshirts 

Hats 

Gift  Certificates 


'f\^     179  Nassau  St. 
924-7222 

«^  Chocolalos  Ice  Cieam 

\   «*'j^         M-Sal   10-9  M-ThiSun   12-11 

^jQ^^unJ2^^^^^i   SSal   12-1 


TOTO'S 
MARKET 

has  all  your 

holiday  food 

needs ! 

•SMOKED  HAMS 
» AGED  PRIME  RIB 
•  FRESH  TURKEYS 


FRESH  CAPONS  •  FROZEN  QUAIL  •  SMOKED  TURKEYS  •  FROZEN  PHEASANT 
CROWN  ROASTS  •  FROZEN  DUCKLING  •  FROZEN  GEESE  .STEAKS     ^ 


WHOLE  SMOKED^ALMON:  18  OZ.  FILET,  BONE  FREE.  ATm^^Ti^^^^ITjggg^g^ 


Mon.  &  Tues.  8-5:30 
Thurs.  &  Fri.  8-5:30 
Wed.  &  Sat.  8-1 


924-0768 

74  Witherspoon  St. 


f 


Princeton,  N.J. 


"The  Finest  in  Food  for  Your  Table  Since  1912' 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Page  8 

Road,  Lawrenceville,  paid  $30 
each  on  two  charges  of 
unregistered  vehicle  and 
display  of  unclear  plates. 

Others:  James  J.  Kinney. 
384  Ewing  Street,  $70, 
speeding;  San  Jib  Mall,  Dept 
of  Chemical  Engineering. 
Princeton  University,  $60,  red 
light;  and  Frederick  E 
Crispin  III,  3  Cedar  Brook 
Terrace,  $20,  overdue  in- 
spection. 

In  Borough  criminal  court 
last  week,  Debra  DeFran- 
cesco,  883  State  Road,  was 
fined  a  total  of  $140  and  told  to 
complete  a  counseling 
program  for  shoplifting. 

Township  Court.  In 
Township  court  last  week. 
Judge  Sydney  Souter  fined 
Percy  Randall  Jr.,  64  Redding 
Circle,  and  Eric  D  Spitz,  24  HER  ENTRY  WON:  When  the  newly-formed  Stuart 
Hathaway  Drive,  Princeton  Country  Day  School  athletic  Booster  Club  held  a  con- 
Junction.  $215  each  for  having  test  for  a  catchy  name  for  Stuart  varsity  teams,  Katie 
open  containers  of  alcohol  in  Duffy,  inspired  perhaps  by  the  middle  school  uniform. 
theircars  came  up  with  "The  Tartans."  She  earned  a  check 

Fined  $60  each  were  Glen  B   donated    by    the    Parents    Association    that    was 
Miller  Jr ,  10  Morgan  Place,  presented  by  Booster  chairman  Jane  Moran. 

stop  sign;  Brvnda  S.  Taylor-  = 

Flynn,  12  Hart  Avenue,  The  best  window  will  be 
Hopewell,  improper  passing,  judgedby  Karl  Lesig,  an  artist 
and  Peter  M  Cohen.  107  who  has  done  professional 
Laurel  Road,  speeding.  window  designs  in  the  Prince- 

ton   area    for   a    number   of 

years.  His  choice  of  the  best 
SANTA  CLAUS  DUE  window  will  be  the  basis  for 

At  Shopping  Center.  Santa  the  shopping  spree  prize.  All 
Claus  comes  to  Princeton  on  voters  who  select  the  actual 
Saturday,  arriving  at  the  prize-winning  window  will  be 
Princeton  Shopping  Center  by  eligible  for  the  drawing  to  be 
fire  engine  at  11  a.m.  His  ar-  held  on  Friday,  December  14, 
rival  marks  the  opening  of  the  at  noon. 
Merchants  Association's  San-  The  Merchants  Association 
taland.  located  in  the  Rug  and  will  award  the  shopping  spree 
Furniture  Mart  to  the  winner  and  an  award 

Shoppers  will  also  have  an  will  go  to  the  winning  store  as 
opportunity  to  enter  the  com-  well- 
petition  for  a  $300  shopping  

spree  at  the  Princeton  Shopp- 
ing Center.  From  December  1 
through  December  14. 
customers  can  view  the 
results  of  the  window  display 
contest      ■  among         the 


KULLER  TRAVEL  CO. 

108  NASSAU  ST 
PRINCETON.  N.J. 


PHONE  924-2550 


Marsh  &  Co 

168  Naatau  St. 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

Open  Evenings  •  Free  Delivery 


:  KINGSTON  VIDEO 

ROUTE  27 

(Shop  ft'le  Shopping  C'ior^r, 

(609)  921-0669 


SOMETHING  Old  or  new  to  sell?  Try  a 
TOWN  TOPICS  classilied.  Call  934  1300 
today 


DOCKSIDE 


OF 
PRINCETON 


^> 


Place  Your  Special  Orders 
Now  Ir)  Time  For  The  Holiday 


•  Geese  •  Rabbits  •  Venison 

•  Guinea  Hens  •  Piglets  •  Squab 

•  Muscovoy  Ducks  •  Goats  •  Pheasants 

•  Long  Island  Ducks  •  Lamb  *  Quail 


•  Turkeys 


•  Pennsylvania  Dutch  Smoked  Hams 


PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER 

N.  Harrison  St.,  Princeton  924-0072 


Princeton  Caterers 
Market  &  Bakery^ 


DEMONSTRATION  SET 
By  Anti-Nuclearlsts.  The 

Coalition  for  Nuclear 
Disarmament  is  co- 
sponsoring    a    demonstration 


^u    u  '       ^    f       ^h  outside  Earle  Naval  Weapons 

shopkeepers,  and  place  their  ^^^^  ^^  Saturday,  from  Ito3 

votes  for  the  best  window  in  „  ™ 

K^ii^t    boxes   throughout   the  ^ 


mall- 


Coniinued  on  Next  Page 


Appetizers  •  Hors  D'oeuvre 

Cold  Entrees  •  Vegetables 

Homemade  Soups  and  Salads 


Cold  Buffets 
Starting  at  $3.95  per  person 


HOT  CHAFING  DISHES 


Baked  Ziti 

Lasagna 

Stuffed  Shells 

Meatballs 

Sausage  &  Peppers 

Bracioleti 

Eggplant  Parmigiana 

Chicken  Cacciatore 

Chicken  Marsala 

Stuffed  Peppers 


Southern  Fried  Chicken 
Shrimp  Scampi 
Pepper  Steak 

Beef  Stroganoff 
Oriental  Chjcken  Wings 
Oriental  SparentK 
Marinated  Beef 
Fried  Rrce 
Kieibasa  &  Sauerkraut 

or  Stuffed  Cabbage 


Catering  Consultants 


We  zx%  large  enough  to  serve 
you  and  small  enough  to  care 


HOT  FOOD 
TO  GO 

234  Nassau  St. 
921-0438 


Not  just  a  market 
an  EVENT! 


Come  visit,  browse,  and  taste... 
Breakfast  •  Lunch  •  Dinner  to  take  away 

Let  us  help  with  your  gift  giving  and  entertaining  needs 

For  Personal  and  Professional  Gift  Giving 

•  Gift  Certificates 

•  Give  a  Bruncti,  Lunch,  or  Dinner  for  2  or  20 

•  Gift  Baskets:  Prepared  to  your  order  or  choose  one  from  our  wide  selection  of 
ready  made  baskets.  Put  together  your  own  basket  from  our  marvelous  selection  of 
cheeses,  coffees,  teas,  jellies,  mustards,  cocoa,  chocolates,  pates,  sausages, 
herbs,  spices,  and  gourmet  edibles. 

For  That  Special  Party 

•  Buffet  Trays,  Sfirimp  Bowls,  Dessert  Trays 

•  Full  Service  Lunclneons  and  Dinners 

•  A  Country  Basket  of  Assorted  Sandv\/iches 

•  Hot  and  Cold  Hors  d'Oeuvre 

•  Bubbly  Casseroles:  lorlellini,  Chill,  Beef  stroganoff,  Lasagna 

•  Holiday  Cakes,  Desserts,  and  Pies 


Spectacular  Savings 

on  these  great  items  for  entertaining 

(Now  through  New  Year's) 

Joan  o(  Arc  Brie  60%  cream $3.29  lb. 

stoned  Wheal  Thln» $1.19  box 

Honey  Cup  Mustard  $3.69  Jar 

Zesty  Smoked  Gouda  from  Holland $3.29  lb. 

Delightful  BonchampI  from  Germany $4.39  lb. 

So  Smooth  Doux  de  Montagu* $4.44  lb. 

Wisconsin  Cheddar  $3.29  lb. 

Very  special  — 

Les  Trois  Petit  Cochons  Pale  de  Com cagne $5.99  lb. 

Please  order  pies,  cakes,  turkeys,  hams  and  tertderlolns,  etc., 
as  soon  as  convenient. 

We  personalty  deliver  In  the  local  area  or  can  arrange  tor  shipping. 

Call  ahead  (609)924-0685 

and  we  will  have  your  order  ready  for  piclc-up  or  delivery 
830  State  Road  (Route  206  N)  •  Princeton,  New  Jersey 


Open  Sundays  Until  Christmas 
from  7:45  a.m.  to  6:00  p.m. 


V^'< 


T-  Earle.  located  in  Leonardo, 
«  just  south  of  the  New  York 
^  harbor  and  35  miles  from 
ju  Princeton  .  is  widely  believed 
s  to  be  one  of  the  storage  points 
>  for  nuclear  weapons  II  has 
O  been  the  focus  of  a  number  of 

.  previous  demonstrations, 
<  including  one  last  May  which 
S  involved  more  than  400  people. 
^  among  them  35  members  of 
g  the  Princeton  Coalition. 
^  This  Saturday's  demon- 
_r  stration  will  involve  a  two- 
z  hour  walking  picket  line 
2  outside  the  west  gate  along 
o  Route  36.  Carpools  will  be 
uj  leaving  Princeton  at  12  noon, 
z  from  the  acme  end  of  the 
S  Princeton  Shopping  Center 

.  parking  lot  Participants  are 
o  encouraged  to  bring  signs. 
o.  dress  warmly,  and  wear 
t-  comfortable  shoes.  For  more 
z  information,  call  the  Coalition 
5  office  at  924-5022. 


DIKKCTOR  NAMKD 
For       Media       Services. 

Michael  J  Beahan  has  been 
named  director  of  media 
services,  at  Princeton 
University    The  appointment 


vTinn  wig^OP)* 


UNICEF  Cards  Available 

The  International  Center 
at  Princeton  University 
urges  Princeton  residents 
to  help  UNICEF.  the 
United  Nations  relief 
organization  for  children 
worldwide,  by  purchasmg 
UNICEF  Christmas  and 
holiday  cards  and  calen- 
dars 

The  International  Center 
is  located  in  Murray-Dodge 
Hall  on  the  University  cam- 
pus Office  hours  are  10:30 
to  4 


is  effective  December  15  and 
was  announced  by  Bruce 
Finnic,  director  of  ad- 
ministrative services  and 
information  systems  at  the 
university 

As  director  of  media  ser- 
vices, Mr  Beahan  will 
develop  and  coordinate  an 
expanded  program  in  in- 
structional media  at  Prince- 
ton, working  with  members  of 
the  faculty  In  facilitate  the  use 
of  a  variety  of  media  in  their 
teaching  He  will  be  respon- 
sible for  all  audio,  video,  film 
and  tape  services,  including 


(111  V    Dinflll!''.      1  1'     'J  '    .ii[f'l 

the  language  t8boi*atory,  and 
for  coordinating  university 
planning  for  academic  and 
adminstrative  uses  of  cable 
TV, 

Mr  Beahan.  38.  has  been  a 
member  of  Princeton's 
Communications-Publications 
Office  staff  for  nine  years 
Following  his  appointment  in 
1975.  he  was  named  the  first 
managing  editor  of  the 
Princeton  Weekly  Bulletin, 
the  university's  faculty-staff 
newspaper  He  later  served  as 
editor  of  the  PWB  for  two  and 
one-half  years  before  taking 
on  responsibility  for  special 
communications  projects 
involving  work  with  regional 
and  national  news  media 

He  is  presently  associate 
director  for  operations, 
responsible  for  managing  the 
office's  budget  and  personnel, 
in  addition  to  serving  as  a 
writer  and  editor,  chiefly  on 
subjects  involving  science  and 
technology. 

For  the  past  18  months  he 
has  been  assigned  half-time  to 
the  Provost's  Office,  serving 
as  coordinator  of  TigerNet.  a 

Conllnuort  on  Nenl  Pafle 


Holiday  Parties... 

Leave  the  planning  to  us 

Be  a  guest  at  your  own  party.  Let  us  relieve 

you  of  all  the  arrangement  worries.  From  hors  d  oeuyre 

to  buffets  to  complete  sit  down  dinners  -  we  do  it  all! 

Reserve  your  dates  now 
•  Business  Office  and  Plant  Parties 
•  Home  and  Organizational  Affairs 

Service  help  and  bartenders  available 

MICHELE'S  CATERERS 

"  RESTAURANT 

Elegance  without  Extravagance 

PRINCETON  NORTH  SHOPPING  CENTER 

/'l225  STATE  ROAD  (ROUTE  206)  PRINCETON.  N.J 

924-9313 


.^0%G 


vN^V 


SOMETHING  NEW  & 
EXCITING  IS  HAPPENING  AT. 


.Full  Line  Of  Pastries- 


New  line  of  hot  sandwiches 

Bagels 

Croissants 


Neuhaus  chocolates 
Liquor  filled  chocolates 
Cream  truffles 


Fresh  Coffee  By  The  Cup  Or  Pound 


Wines 

quor  b 

specialty 

|oods 


€llsworth^_ 


Full  Line  Of  Blair's  Cakes. 


.From  Our  Freezer. 


Kahlua  cheesecake 
Amaretto  almond  cheesecake 
Fudge  chocolate  brownie  cake 


Chocolate  mint  cheesecake 
Cappuccino  mousse  sweet  dish 
Pumpkin  perfection  cheesecake 


Delicious  quiches 
Scottish  style  meat  pies 
Scottish  style  sausage  roll 
Bockwurst  (Weisswurst) 
Bratwurst  (f^resh) 
Stuffed  cabbage 


Scottish  style  steak  pies 
Scottish  style  steaks  & 

kidney  pies 
Assorted  hors  d'oeuvre 
Dudley  Davenport's  chili 


From  Our  Meat  Case. 


Our  full  line  of  Trois  Cochons 

Pates 
Imported  Belgian  Pate 


Full  line  of  Schaller  &  Weber 
meats  and  sausages 


■From  Our  Salad  Case 


French  Cornichons 


Plain  Queen 
Spanish  Olives 


>  Stuffed  Queen  < 
Spanish  Olives 


Ripe  Jumbo 
Olives 


Don't  Forget  Our  Hundreds  Of 

Gourmet  Items  From  All  Over  The  World 

Our  Cheese  Department  Is  Bigger  &  Better  Than  Ever! 


-For  Party  Needs, 


Party  Platters 
lyieat  Trays 


Cheese  Tr^ys 
Sandwich  trays 
Gourmet  Trays 


150  Cordials 

150  Imported  Cold  Beer  -  2000  Cases 

2000  Wines  -  Finest  California 

Selection  in  N.J. 

Daily  Liquor  Specials 


LARGE  WINE  SALE 

Over  200  Premium  Wines  Discounted  "T 

Fantastic  Liquor  &  Jug  Wine  Specials  Too!        I 


Large,  Friendly,  Courteous  Staff  To  Help  You  Select  Your  Party  Needs 


Over  60  free  parking  spaces 
Princeton-Highistown  Road  -  (609)  799-0530 

(1st  left  over  Ihe  bridge  irom  Ptincelon)  Mon -Fii  9-9  Sal  9-9 


g 


Cllsworth'c; 

Purveyor  of  fine  wmes  &  spirits     J 


I  w/nes  . 
since  1949 


FITTING 
KEALTV 

New  Hope.  PA 
(215)  862-9122 


^Plentiful 
I  Acres 


1  Fresh  Produce 

^  Year  'round! 

S  hrs:  M-Th.  10-6 

2  Fri.  10-7 
H  Sat.  10-6 
5  Kingston:  Rt.  27.  924-1830 
a  Trenton:  960  Sprues  St.     !>' 

3  394-7878 

*  Kingston  location 

I  Country  Meals        k 

^  'n  Gourmet  Deli        x 

"  921-7811               ? 

g  Nassau  St.  Seafood    j^ 

0  921-1508 

1  Kingston  Flower      ^ 

jc  Company            2 

?  924-8682             ' 
K(  ;<«<  ;4«K  >SB<  :qKx  ^OTK  .latr 


Topics  of  the  Town 

ContinuM  rrom  Page  10 

pilot  cable  communicalions 
project  that  provides  data  and 
video  communications  ser- 
vices to  the  university's 
School  of  Engineering  and 
Applied  Science  and  Com- 
puter Center  He  is  currently 
producing  a  series  of 
videotapes  on  university 
faculty  and  events  for  the 
Alumni  Council. 

A  native  of  Towanda.  Pa., 
he  earned  his  B.A.  in  foreign 
service  at  The  Pennsylvania 
State  University  in  1967, 
Subsequently,  he  served  for 
five  years  as  an  intelligence 
officer  in  the  U.S.-  Air  Force, 
including  a  combat  tour  in 
Southeast  Asia.  He  joined  the 
university  staff  following 
graduate  work  in  journalism 
at  Penn  State,  where  he  was 
selected  to  participate  in  the 
first  program  in  science 
communication  at  the 
Argonne  ( 111  i  National 
Laboratory, 

PARENTS  ARE  INVITED 
To   Series   on    Adolescents. 

Understanding  and  enjoying 
your  adolescent  has  been  the 
theme  of  a  six-part  parent 
series,   jointly  sponsored   by 


Screening  Planned 

The  Princeton  Regional 
Health  Department  will 
sponsor  a  screening  session 
on  Wednesday,  December  5 
at  the  Redding  Circle 
Community  Room  from  2  - 
3  p.m.  for  bloo'd  pressure 
testing  and  hemocult 
checks. 

Persons  wishng  to  be 
screened  may  do  so  on  a 
walk-in  basis.  Prior  ap- 
pointments are  *ot 
necessary. 


GREAT 
^  FOODS 
FOR 


GREAT  TIMES 


Gifts  of  food  are  always  welcome  ■ 

even  for  the  ctioosy. 

Pates,  Cheeses.  Pastries.  Salads.  Soups. 

Croissants.  Breads  &  Much  More! 

La  Cuisine 

Portable  Palatables 

Tues-Sat  9-7;  Sun  9-5 
183  C  Nassau  St.  924-7687 


Corner  House  and  Princetoh 
Psychological  Associates. 

Parents  of  middle  and  high 
school  students  are  invited  to 
a  discussion  of  "drugs, 
alcohol,  and  parties"  on 
Thursday  evening,  December 
6,  from  7:30  to  9  in  the 
Township  Courthouse  on 
Valley  Road. 

This  program  will  be  led  by 
Dr.  Sharon  R  Powell,  an 
adolescent  and  family 
therapist,  and  Selden  D.  Illick, 
MSS,  a  drug  and  alcohol 
prevention  specialist.  Accor- 
ding to  Dr.  Powell,  "drinking 
and  other  drug  use  at  parties 
can  begin  as  early  as  the  fifth 
and  sixth  grades.  As  parents 
we  can  reverse  this  trend  by 
providing  appropriate  social 
functions  for  our  children 
which  are  thoughtfully  plann- 
ed, well-supervised,  drug-free 
and  fun," 

Tom  Basket!,  director  of 
Corner  House,  urges  parents 
to  attend  this  evening  of 
discussion  and  insight  into  the 
social  world  of  adolescents. 
Parents  may  register  for  this 
evening  discussion  by  catling 
924-8018.  The  cost  is  $10  per 
person  or  $15  per  couple  for 
each  evening  of  the  series. 

Other  topics  in  the  series 
and  their  dates  are,  January 
17,  "Family  Relationships  — 
Getting  a  Handle  on  Sibling 
Rivalry;"  February  28,  "A 
Model  of  Intimacy  —  Helping 
V'our  Child  Develop  Healthy 
Relationships  with  the  Op- 
posite Sex," 

Also,  April  4,  "Letting  Go  — 
The  Struggle  for  In- 
dependence;"    and    May    16,^ 


"Enjoying  the  Summer  with 
Your  Adolescent." 


FILM  IS  TOPIC 
Of  University  LecUire.  "The 
Cinematic  Imagination"  will 
be  the  subject  of  P.  Adams 
Sitney's  illustrated  talk  when 
he  delivers  the  J  Edward 
Farnum  Public  Lecture  on 
American  and  Foreign  Film 
on  Monday  at8  p.m. 

Open  to  the  public  and  free 
of  charge,  the  lecture  will  be 
held  in  Dodds  Auditorium  of 
the  Woodrow  Wilson  School  at 
Princeton  University. 

Using  illustrations  from  the 
entire  history  of  the  medium, 
Mr.  Sitney  will  discuss  the 
poetics  of  film  making, 
stressing  how  film  makers 
have  used  photographic  space 
and  the  editing  of  "shots"  to 
give  form  to  films  He  will  also 
touch  upon  the  teaching  of 
cinema  as  a  fine  art  in 
American  universities. 

A  member  of  the  Princeton 
faculty  in  the  Council  of  the 
Humanities  and  Visual  Arts 
since  1980.  Mr.  Sitney  has 
taught  at  a  number  of  colleges 
and  universities,  including 
Trinity.  Bard  and  Middlebury 
colleges,  the  School  of  the  Art 
Institute  of  Chicago  and 
Cooper  Union,  as  well  as  the 
School  of  Archietecture  at 
Yale  University,  where  he 
also  received  a  Ph  D.  in 
Comparative  Literature  in 
1980. 

A  frequent  lecturer  on  film, 
director  oT  several  in- 
ternational film  expositions 
and  associate  editor  of  Film 
Culture,  he  has  written  many 
articles  and  books,  especially 
on  American  avant-garde 
cinema  Currently  he  is 
working  on  two  books.  "Shot- 
Countershot:  Modernity  in 
Literature  and  Cinema"  and 
"Italian  Film:  From 
Neorealist  to  'The  Cinema  of 
Poetry.'  " 


We  Carry  A  Full  Selection  Of  Fresh  Seafood 

Including  Hot  Chowders  Daily  ...  Plus  Free  Recipe 

Cards  Available 


SOLE  FILET 

Sea  Legs 
SUPREME 

Fresh 

CODorSCROD 

Fresh  Small 

SCALLOPS 


$2.19  lb. 
$3.1 9  lb. 
$2.19  lb. 
$2.49  lb. 


FOODTOWN  OF  ROCKY  HILL  HAS  THE  FRESHEST 
SEAFOOJ  CATCH  OF  THE  DAY  -  DAY  BOAT  FISH! 

TttaOoalscaicftingifsris'i  wH  ibovo  the  ha/to' ai  3  am  a/ia  ainve  bacii  m  pon  by  J  pm.  fTh««  caJ(»tf  ooy  OoaCisft)  The  fish  is 
then  13X90  off  tfifrboaJs  m  ,ce-pack9a  cont^neis  The  conlaJners  m«  than plac»a  on  l/te  conirayor  CMlt  anO  sent  auaelly  lo Iht  cut 
ting  mom  Vat  has  a  twnfifraturo  no  nighe'  than  30  Ovgroes  As  soon  as  iha  fish  «  //Jl»f»0,  'I  ts  canOlea  fun  ov«i  a  Uglt  lo  cfttc* 
tor  paiasllesj  ana  sent  mroog/i  a  sprayinQ  lunnol  Tho  spray  ra  '  00\  aisUliea  water  from  there  It  Is  placed  in  the  iray  aM  m 
flown  the  line  mrough  a  tunnel  for  ma  Mraionic  sieriBzallon  of  bacteria  unmediataDf  tha  pack  is  sealed  ana  placed  in  a  chiBedbon 
Attar  the  boxing  is  completed,  the  product  goes  inio  tna  cooler  awairing  pack-up  fihe  srnie  day)  tor  transport  to  ihe  stores  ah  the 
afiijv»  process  is  completed  within  a  two-hour  perxxJ 
At  no  tme  wlB  any  product  be  packed  that  an'i 
caught  within  tha  tOhourperoa 


SNOW  SHOVELING 

Available  to  Disabled.  The 

Senior  Resource  Center  is 
again  sponsoring  (he  Snow 
Shoveling  Program,  The  free 
service  assists  Princeton's 
elderly  who  are  chronically 
disabled  and  unable  to  clear 
their  own  sidewalks  and  path- 
ways. 

A  volunteer  wili  be  responsi- 
ble for  shoveling  snow  from 
tlie  older  person's  porch  and 
the  pathway  to  the  door.  If  the 
person  lives  in  Princeton 
Borough,  the  sidewalk  will 
also  be  done.  However,  those 
living  In  the  Township  will 
have  their  sidewalks  done  by 
the  Township,  and  not  by  a 
volunteer. 

The  senior  citizen  is  respon- 
sible for  providing  a  shovel  to 
the  volunteer.  Driveways  are 
not  included  in  the  service- 
To  be  assigned  a  volunteer 
for  this  service  call  the  Senior 
Resource  Center  at  924-7108. 


JOB  FAIR  SET 
For  Unemployed.  An  all-day 
Job  Fair  for  unemployed 
residents  of  central  New 
Jersey  will  be  held  on  Wednes- 
day. December  5,  at  the  Labor 
Education  Center  of  Rutgers 
University,  Ryders  Larte,  New 
Brunswick.  Sponsored  by  the 
Central  Jersey  Job 
Developers  Association,  the 
fair  will  run  from  10  am.  to  2 
p  m.  There  is  no  fee. 

Representatives  of  New 
Jersey  Bell.  Public  Service 
Electric  and  Gas.  Rutgers 
University,  John  F  Kennedy 
Hospital  and  other  New 
Jersey  firms  will  be  on  hand  to 
discuss  job  opportunities  with 
those  seeking  employment. 

Employers  interested  in 
participating  in  the  Job  Fair, 
as  well  as  unemployed 
residents  of  central  Jersey, 
may  contact  Dorna  Silverman 
at  the  Douglas  Outreach 
Center.  '201)  932-9603/9274  or 
Norma  Gonzalez  at  (201) 
249^207/7987. 

Continued  on  Neii  Page 


KROESEN  REALTY 

RuIlM 

(5  Wnt  Braid  St 
Hopnnl.  NJ.  0*525 


LOVE  2  TRAVEL 

WlndMr  flmiM 

Prtnc«on-HlBh««own  fUL 

Prtnccton  Junction 

799-3800 


^5ip  Planning  ahead  for  your^^^ 
^      Christmas  Entertaining? 
Please  check  with  us! 

Gaily  decorated  holiday 
cakes  &  goodies 

VILLAGE  BAKERY 

Gordon  Ave.    -    896-0036        Lawrencevllle.' 
1  y  Best  to  order  ahead  ^tlt^^ 

^\ ^?Sr 


Custom 

Gift  Baskets 

sent  anywhere 

in  the  world! 


» 


Since  the  early  days  of 

Bucks  County  Nut  Company. 

my  staff  and  [  have  spent  a  great 

deal  of  time  thinking  about 

different  ways  to  make  our 

Gift  Baskets  very  special. ..and  your 

response  has  been  overwhelming. 

Below  is  a  list  of  our  gourmet  items 

packed  fresh  and  customized 

to  your  exact  needs  for  perfect 

Kifts  for.  .  .  Executives.  Friends. 

Holidays.  Hoste.ss  Gifts. 

Hospital  Gifts  and  Schiva.s. 

r.tU   B;iiki-I  pru-i-s  r.uiitr  Iri.in  Sl.-i.OO  i-.  SHHI  nn 

Choose  from  such  wonderful 
and  fresh  selections  as.  .  . 

D  Our  Own  VVorld-Famous 
Hand-Roasteri  Xiiii  Sel...  i„>n< 

□  Our  Own  Urn  n; 
Chocolate-Dippeil  .\ui>^ 

D  Domestic  or  Imported  Cheeses 

D  Our  Own  Cheese  Spreads  — 
From  Boursin  to  Champagne 

□  Farm  Fresh  &  Imported  Preserves 
CI  Dessert  Sauces 

D  Our  Fine  Imported  Coffees 

D  Fresh,  Imported  Crackers 

D  Mustards  From  Around  The  World 

D  Salad  Dressings 


i 
I 


35  Palmer  Square  West    Princeton  68313U 


2  REVIEWING  POST-ELECTION  DATA.  George  Gallup  Jr.,  chairman  ol  the  Gallup 
I  Organization,  will  speak  at  a  reception  at  Morven  on  Friday,  December  7,  spon- 
■-  sored  by  the  Mercer  County  Women's  Political  Caucus.  At  the  planning  meeting 
with  him  are,  left  to  right,  Cassie  Richardson  ol  Princeton,  event  committee  co- 
chairperson;  Patricia  Cherry  o(  Princeton,  county  president:  and  Eileen  P.  Thorn- 
lon  of  Trenton,  event  committee  co-chairpersorr 

who  have  been  accepted  to 
hJRher  educational  in- 
stitutions, but  who  find  that 
the  total  of  their  personal 
funds,  scholarships,  grants 
and  loans  do  not  cover  tuition 
expenses  Last  year  the  PR,SF 
granted  close  to  $30,000  in 
scholarships  to  more  than  30 
graduating  seniors 

Ticl<ets  are  $3  50  for 
students  18  and  under  and  $.5 
for  adults  Tickets  are 
available  at  the  Princeton 
Nautilus  Center  in  the  Prince- 
ton Shopping  Center.  There 
will  be  door  prizes  and  ski 
equipment  exhibits  provided 
by  the  LanghorneSki  Shop 

For  further  information  call 
Princeton  High  School.  924 
.%00;  Hob  Teweles,  924-4439, 
or  Mimi  Ballard,  924-B631 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Conllnuftd  tfom  Pago  \\ 

SKI  FILM  PLANNKD 
As  ScholarKhip  Benefll.  The 
Princeton  Regional 

Scholarship  F'oundation  will 
sponsor  the  film  "Warren 
Miller's  Ski  Country"  on 
Friday  at  7  and  9  p.m  in  the 
Princeton  High  School 
auditorium.  The  public  is 
welcome. 

"Ski  Country."  the  35lh 
anniversary  feature  film  by 
sports  filmmaker  Warren 
Miller,  celebrates  man's 
unending  quest  to  find  the 
earth's  final  frontiers  through 
the  sport  of  skiing.  Featured 
are  some  of  the  best  acrobatic 
and  darine  oractitJoners  of  the 


popular  winter  sport,  as  well 
as  water  ski  jumpers  and 
weekend  sailors,  grass  roller- 
ski  enthusiasts  and  mattress 
sliders. 

Highlights  in  this  adventure 
film  are  US  Olympic 
Champions  Bill  Johnson  and 
Phil  and  Steve  Mahre;  78- 
year-old  ski  pioneer  Otto 
Lang,  one  of  the  oldest  men  on 
skis;  Tom  Sims,  flying  down  a 
mountain  on  his  revolutionary 
ski  board  and  the  fierce 
competition  of  the  Flatland 
Ski  Club,  sliding  out -of -control 
down  a  mountain  during  their 
annual  trashbag  races. 

Proceeds  from  the  film  will 
be  used  to  give  grants  to 
Princeton  High  School  seniors 


JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS 

(fe  •  shtub  •  hsduo  nui/nrononco 

•  prunlny  •  topptiiy  •  shaptng  •  toriHtztno 

troe  S  stump  removal  •  tor  doaring 

residential  *  commercial 

tully  insweil  924-3470 


Americana  Appraisals 

FIELD  ANTIQUES 

4  Chambers  Street 
Princeton.  N.J.  08542 


"Our  gifts  today  are 

tomorrow's  investments*' 

OPEN  EVERY  DAY  UNTIL  CHRISTMAS 

Mon.-Sat.  10  a.m.  to  5:30  p.m. 

Sunday  12  noon  to  5  p.m. 


TRAINING  SET 

F«r  Safe  Ktdes.  Safe  Rides 

will  hold  its  next  training  ses- 
sion for  adults  on  Tuesday. 
December  4.  in  Princeton 

The  program,  which  is  run 
by  student  volunteers,  offers 
free  and  confidential  rides 
home  to  any  teenager  who  is 
not  in  a  condition  to  drive  safe- 
ly or  who  wants  to  avoid  being 
i\  passenger  in  such  a  situa- 
tion. 

Princeton,  Safe  Hides  is 
sponsored  by  Trinity  Church 
and  associated  with  the  Boy 
Scouts  of  America,  The  pro- 
gram, which  depends  on  adult 
volunteers  to  work  with 
students  as  advisors,  operates 
on  Friday  and  Saturday  night.'i 
from  10  p,m,  to  2  a.m. 

For  information  on  becom 
ing  a  volunteer,  call  Polly 
Miller  at  921-8139  or  Loy  Ann 
Carringlon  at  921-3315 


The  holidays 

are 

upon  us... 

Fruit  Baskets  •  Flower  Baskets  •  Cut  1 
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j(i(mi(w'tMtu.wu'>iijiwii.ii.i.i.iiii. 


MAILBOX 


Lu  ni^quieting  Thaiiksgi\  ing. 
o  To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
^  Those  who  elected  to  forego 
>-'the  Commumty  Thanksgiving 
o  Ser\'ice  at  Princeton  Universi- 
iu  ly  Chapel  on  Thanksgiving 
gDay  may  well  have  cause  to 
tf  rejoice 
.  Certainly  those  of  us  who 
~?  made  up  the  rather  pitiful  lit- 
^,  tJe  band  of  the  faithful  were 
Q  given  small  reason  lo  take 
^  heart.  The  ecumenical  gather- 
oing  of  clergy  thai  addressed 
5  this  captive  audience  assured 
a- us  first,  through  readings 
2  from  the  Psalms,  from  Isaiah 
sand  Amos,  that  Cod  didn't 
Oneed  and  whafs  more  didn't 
zwant    any    thanks    from    the 

$hkes  of  us, 

o 

Having  absorbed  this 
somewhat  surprising  and 
churlish  attitude  on  God's 
part,  we  then  were  reminded 
of  the  turkeys  at  that  moment 
tucked  into  our  ovens,  the 
delectable  odor  of  their 
preparation  in  our  nostrils 
even  as  we  left  our  comfor- 
table homes,  got  into  our  cars 
and  drove  to  church  through 
beautiful  Princeton  m  our 
warm  clothes  while  all  about 
us  injustice,  starvation,  war. 
poverty,  disease,  etc  .  etc,, 
etc 

Not  one  word  except  in 
grudging  comparison  about 
the  blessings  of  this  land,  ib^ 
freedom,  its  opportunity,  its 
generous -hear  ted  nature  and 
optimistic  spirit.  Not  one  word 
in  celebration  But  perhaps.  I 
thought,  as  the  service  came 
to  its  bleak  conclusion  and  I 
went  guiltily  home  to  my  din 
ner,  ingratitude  may  be  con 
sidered  only  fitting  if  you 
believe  you  serve  a  (IihJ  who 
wants  no  thanks 

KATMKYNKWlNti 
Solebury,  Pa. 

Joint  OeclHions  Wrong. 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

F^or  anyone  who  ha^  jI 
tended  I'lanning  Bnurd 
meetings,  it  should  be  noted 
that  very  little  dialogue  oc 
curs,  and  few  ideas  are  ex 
changed.  The  burden  ih 
always  upon  the  landowner, 
the  developer,  tlie  builder  or 
the  homeowner  who  must 
appear  month  after  nmnili 
after  month,  ad  nauseam, 
until  there  is  a  forced  majority 
vole  when  tiie  PLinninji  Hoard 
complu'S  with  exi^tin^i  l:iw 
Or.  when  the  Hoard  vules 
against  an  applicant,  followed 
by  a  lawsuit,  paid,  of  course. 
by  the  taxpayers. 

We  are  now  about  to  watch 
the  Township  "Mt.  Laureled" 
lo  death.  Per  20  years,  we 
have  pleaded  for  zoning  lu 
include  .-imaller  units  [o  keep 
young  workers,  the  next 
'-'  :•  .  .1  fie'ls.    the 

i  ly  who  no 
''^  ;    ■  ,     Homes.  iWe 

have  lost  so  many  devoted 
natives  and  iong-tiine 
residents  • 

Instead  aiTL; 

Board  app:  >>\  rv  im-  moss 
expensive  homes,  "dairy 
bams."  solar  anything,  three 
and  four  bedroom  walk  up 
condos.  sunken  offices  and 
oihei  ugly  l-uildiiij;:,  by  the 
dozens  spread  over  valuable, 
undeveloped  land,  mostly  in 
the  Township. 

We  all  should  be  very 
seriously  reminded  that 
consolidation  of  the  Borough 
and  Township  has  been 
defeated  by  the  Borough  three 
times,  and  yet  the  destiny  of 
the  Township  is  being 
determined  by  Borough  ap- 
pointees. 

This  is  the  ideal  time,  with 
so  many  vacancies  on  the| 
Planning  Board,  to  dissolve 
oe  joint  participation.  Each 
municipality  has  very  dif- 


ferent and  overwhelmingly 
difficult  problems  to  solve, 
and  each  should  be  respon- 
sible for  its  own  future. 
separately. 

And  lastly,  no  appointees 
should  hold  a  job  for  more 
than  a  specific  number  of 
years,  five,  ten  or  whatever, 
but  it  should  be  spelled  out  and 
a  maximum  so  designated. 
JEANNE  I)  SILVESTER 
L.V  SILVESTER.  JR 
State  Road 


Building  Powes  l*roblems. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 

I  do  not  believe  many  of  the 
residents  of  the  Valley  Koad, 
Ewing  and  Harrison  Street 
area  are  aware  of  a  hearing  to 
be  held  Wednesday. 
November  28.  at  7  M  in  the 
Valley  Road  Building,  :{69 
Witherspoon  Street,  concern- 
ing the  application  of  Benedict 
Yedlin  and  Sandra  Persichetti 
to  build  a  one-story  office 
building  with  a  single  residen- 
tial unit  above  a  portion  of  the 
complex,  on  the  lots  across 
from  the  shopping  center  on 
Harri.son  Street, 

There  arc  various  problems 
to  be  considered  that  concern 
all  of  us  living  m  the  vicinity. 
Where  will  the  entrance  and 
exit  be  (If  on  Valley  Road  at 
the  traffic  light,  what  will  it  do 
to  the  .ilnvidv  c(iti^:cslcd  lr;if 


fic  trying  to  enter  Harrison 
Street  and  the  shopping 
center? )  Will  there  be  a  fence 
or  barrier  erected  upon  the 
property  line  in  the  rear  where 
the  parking  will  be.  to  protect 
the  adjacent  homeowners 
from  the  walk-through  traffic 
that  will  surely  come  through 
from  the  shopping  center'' 
Will  the  water  problems. 
which  we  are  plagued  with 
now.  increase  with  the  vast 
area  that  will  be  paved  over, 
causing  the  ensuing  runoff  of 
water  to  drain  onto  our  land'' 
These  are  only  a  few  of  the 
problems  that  must  be  worked 
out  before  it  is  too  late  It  is 
very  important  that  all  con- 
cerned in  the  area  attend  this 
meeting  and  be  aware  of  how 
this  may  affect  you  in  the 
future. 

RAYMOND  WEIHAUS 
379  Ewing  Street 

A  Rejoinder  on  Mousing. 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

This  letter  is  intended  not 
precisely  as  a  rebuttal,  but 
more  in  the  nature  of  a  re- 
joinder, to  Margen  Penicks 
letter  published  last  week, 
defending  and  explaining  the 
affordable  housing  ordinance 

First,  she  singles  out  local 
citizens  who  "seem  more  con- 
corned  about  opposing  Mount 
Laurel  as  a  doctrine  of  the 
New  Jersey  Supreme  Court 
than  they  are  at  looking  to  see 
what  benefits  or  detriments 
this  particular  ordinance 
brings  to  the  Township."  as 
the  target  of  her  letter 

This      characterization 


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Contmued  Ifom  Pr^redinq  (Mo*'' 

makes  it  seem  that  she  did  not 
listen  attentively  to  the  objec- 
tions actually  raised  at  the 
five  pubhc  meetings  since  Oc- 
tober 29th.  which  almost 
without  exception  centered  on 
the  ordinance  itself,  and  not  on 
pointless  complaints  about  the 
current  facts  of  life,  one  of 
which  is  the  Mount  Laurel  II 
decision 

Second,  her  discussion  in  the 
letter  of  the  major  provisions 
of  the  ordinance  largely 
reiterates  what  she  said  in  her 
summaries  at  four  of  the  five 
public  meetings.  She  presents 
no  new  arguments  as  to  why 
the  imbalance  in  densities 
among  the  sites  and  the  lopsid- 
ed geographic  distribution  of 
the  high-density  sites  were' 
necessary  to  the  achievement 
of  a  satisfactory  ordinance,  or 
are  fair  to  the  neighborhoods 
in  which  the  high-density  sites 
are  located 

It  is  encouraging  to  see  in 
her  closing  paragraph  that  she 
now  feels  that  the  densities  on 
the  RH  sites  should  be 
lowered.  One  hopes  she  and 
the  rest  of  the  Board  can  bring 


themselves  to  acknowledge 
Ihat  simple  fairness,  as  well 
as  sensible  distribution  of  the 
increased  burdens  on  the  en- 
vironment and  the  infrastruc- 
ture, argue  that  the  densities 
on  the  RH  sites  and  the  RM 
sites  should  be  the  same  and 
that  the  distribution  of  the 
various  types  of  housing 
should  also  be  uniform 

The  builder  incentives  em- 
bodied in  the  ordinance  and 
the  establishment  of  the 
Township  Housing  Fund  as  a 
land  developer  and  prospec- 
tive landlord  are  certainly 
creative  devices,  but  are  by  no 
Tieans  the  only  way  to  insure 
hat  the  fair-share  quota  of 
lower-income  housing  will  be 
built. 

As  an  example,  a  man- 
datory set-aside  is  perfectly 
viable,  is  the  method  clearly 
favored  by  the  Court,  and  is 
clearly  less  costly  to  the 
Township  Mrs.  Penick  and 
the  Planning  Board  staff  have 
contended  that  too  many  total 
units  would  be  built  under  the 
"popular"  set-aside  rule  of  20 
percent,  and  have  expressed 
doubt  that  the  Court  would  ap- 
prove a  rate  greater  than  22 
percent,   and  yet   they  have 


participated  m  the  composi- 
tion of.  and  seen  to  the  suc- 
cessful enactment  of.  an  or- 
dinance in  which  the  effective 
developer's  setaside  rate  is  30 
percent'  At  the  same  time, 
because  of  its  special  provi- 
sions, the  ordinance  would 
lead  to  the  construction  of  a 
minimum  of  a  total  of  2860  new 
housing  units,  in  order  to 
achieve  the  assumed  fair 
share  of  650  lower-income 
units  The  Mount  Laurel  II 
decision  directly  suggests  20 
percent  as  a  "reasonable 
minimum"  set-aside  rate,  and 
cites  favorably  a  reference 
suggesting  37  percent  as  a 
realistic  maximum  set-aside 
rate  At  the  mean  between 
these  rates,  28.5  percent,  the 
Township  in  a  pure  set-aside 
program  would  have  to  envi- 
sion the  construction  of  only 
2,281  total  units  to  achieve  the 
650  fair-share  number  la  den- 
sity of  3  57  units  per  acre  if  the 
housing  is  distributed  equally 
among  the  eleven  sites), 
which  not  only  substantially 
reduces  (he  impact  on  the 
town  as  a  whole,  but  also  ob- 
viously makes  it  feasible  to 
eliminate  all  imbalance  in  the 
treatments  of  the  various 
sites. 

Unfortunately,  the  Commit- 
tees  remand  of  the  ordinance 
to  the  Plannmg  Board  for 
amendment  did  not  carry  a 
mandate  for  such  an  extensive 
revision  as  changing  to  a  man- 
datory set-aside  program 
However,  it  is  plainly  incum- 
bent on  the  Board  to  arrive  at 
amendments  which  render  the 
revised  ordinance  competitive 
in  effectiveness,  environmen- 
tal and  infrastructure  impact, 
cost,  and  equity  to  the  simpler 
solutions  which  would  have 
been  possible  if  they  had  been 
pursued  from  the  outset, 

JOHNA.STROTHER 
•201  Grover  Avenue 


f/a3dau  ^nt 


etiord 


Classics 
for  the  Holidays 


^■^1#? 

0 
0 

m\ 

HH 

H 

Wmm 

jV''*'''*^^X^^H|| 

i^^^B 

1^ 

162  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J.  •  924-2561 

FINE  FURNITURE  •  INTERIOR  DESIGN 


Maybe  someone  you  know 

deserves  a  KOPP'S  bike 

for  Christmas. 


0  Exercisers 


where  quality  comes  first 

KOPP'S  CYCLE 

43  WWierspoon  St. 
Princeton,  N.J. 
609-924-1052 

Open  daily  9  30     6  00.  Thurs.  &  Fn   HI  7 


See  Us  tor 
Bicycles 
Accessories 

Service 


^  Our  Regular  Prices  are  everyone's  discounts.  I 

\ SCHWINN®  IPEUCEOT I^iVATAl 


•  RACQUETS 

•  CLOTHES 

•  SHOES 


This  year 
outfit  your  favorite 

athlete  with 

something  new  from 

The  Competitive  Sport 

Choose  from  an 

extensive  selection 

of 

•  SKIS 

•  BOOTS 

•  ACCESSORIES 


Special  Feature:  JAMS 
SURF  SHORTS 

For  your  lioliday  shopping 

conver)ier}ce.  we  will  be  open 

additional  hours 

Fridays,  Nov.  30  -  Dec.  21 
9:30  a.m.  -  8:30  p.m. 

Sundays,  Dec.  2  ■  Dec.  23 
12  noon  -  4:00  p.m. 

And  as  usual 
Mon.,  Tue.,  Wed.,  Thurs.,  Sat. 
9:30  a.m.  -  6:00  p.m. 


For  Skiing  •  Tennis  •  Squash  •  Racquet  Sports 


COMPETITIVE  SPORT 


179  Massau  Street  609-924-8266 

Princeton,  PHJ  08542 


i 


CALENDAR 

OfTbsWeek 


!      \Vednesda> .  Noi  ember  2S 
•     2    pm       "Annie";    Bucks 
:  County  Playhouse,  New  Hope, 

I  Pa.,  also  at  8:30  Also  Thurs- 
>  day  and  Friday  at  8  30,  Satur- 
:  day  at  5  and  9,  Sunday  at  2  and 
J  6. 

'  4:30  pm  :  Public  lecture, 
i  "Human  Rights  Policy  of  the 
e' Reagan  Administration," 
f  Elliott  Abrams.  Assistant 
?  Secretary  of  Slate  for  Human 
J  Rights  and  Humanitarian  At- 
S  fairs.  Bowl  1,  Woodrow  Wilson 
L  School 

II  7:30  p  m  :  Township  Zoning 
i  Board;  Valley  Road  Building 
3    B  p.m.;  Preview,  musical. 


■Bubbling  Brown  Sugar", 
Crossroads  Theatre,  320 
Memorial  Parkway,  New 
Brunswick  Performances 
also  on  Thursday  and  Friday 
at  8,  Saturday  at  4  and  8  30. 
Sunday  at  3  and  7  30 

8  pm  :  Concert,  Trenton 
SUte  College  Amado  String 
Quartet,  Bray  Music  Center. 
TSC  campus 

8  p  m  :  Experimental 
choreographers  Shelley 
Shcpard  H  and  Dancers  and 
Beth  Soli  and  company,  185 
Nassau  Street  Also  on  .Satur- 
day at  8 

8  p  m  Thornton  Wilder's 
"Our  Town,"  Princeton  High 
School  Drama  Club,  PHS 
Auditorium  Also  on  Friday 
and  Saturday  at  8, 

8  pm  Winter  Concert, 
Mercer  County  Community 
College  instrumental  perform- 
ing groups,  Kelsey  Theatre, 


West     Windsor     Campus, 
MCCC 

Thursday.  November  29 
4  30  pm  ;  "Arms  Control 
After  the  Election,"  Walter 
Slocombe,  former  deputy 
under  secrealary  of  defense 
for  policy  planning  and  direc- 
tor of  the  Department  of 
Defense  SALT  Task  Force 
during  the  Carter  Administra- 
tion; Woodrow  Wilson  School 
8  pm  :  "Snoopy";  Off- 
Broadstreet  Theatre,  also  Fri- 
day and  Saturday  at  8 

Friday.  November  30 
10  a  m  -6  pm  :  Exhibition 
and  sale  of  original  graphic 
art,  sponsored  by  Graduate 
Foreign  Student  Committee; 
Dillon  Gymnasium  Lobby. 
Princeton  University  Also 
Saturday  from  10  to  6 


12  30  p  m  :  Museum  Break 
Talk.  "Light  in  the  Distant 
Skies.  19th  Century  American 
Landscapes."  Sally  Hughes, 
museum  docent;  Princeton 
University  Art  Museum. 

7  30  pm:  Ballet.  "The  Nut- 
cracker."  The  Princeton 
Ballet;  McCartcr  Theatre 
Also  Saturday  at  2  30  and  7  30. 
Sunday  at  2:30  and  7: 30 

7  30pm  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative,  instruction 
followed  by  requests  at  9 
Room  01. 185  Nassau  Street 

8  30  pm  :  Musical. 
■Pippin  ■■  Franklin  Villagers 

Barn  Theatre;  DeMott  Lane. 
Somerset  Also  Saturday  at 
8  30.  Sunday  at  7  30 

8:30  pm.:  Festival  of  Bach 
Cantatas.  Joseph  Flum- 
merfelt.  conductor, 

Westminster  Choir  Col- 
lege/Princeton  University. 


had  o  line  restaurant' 


new  american  cuisine 

princefon  shopping  center 

n  Harrison  st..  princeton.  n.j, 

(609)924-9640 


BSeof^lj^-F"  noon-id:ju  p  rii 
Dinner  Tues.-Thurs..  Sunday  6-9  p  m 

Friday  &  Saturday  6-10  pm 
Brunch  Sunday  11  a  m  -2  p  m 


Conlinue-l  on  Ne»l  Page 


Calendar 

ConilnueO  ffom  Preced-ng  Page 

Richardson  Auditorium  in 
Alexander  Hall  Concen 
repeated  on  Saturday  at  h  !o 

Satiir(]u>,  Dercmher  i 

10  am  -noon:  Open  House. 
American  Boy  Choir  School 
Lambert  Drive, 

10  am, -J  p,m  Christmas 
Pair;  Trinity  Church. 
Princeton, 

10  a.m. -4  p.m..  Third  An- 
nual Victorian  Christmas 
Craft  Show.  Lawrence 
Historical  Society.  Fort 
Mercer  Canal  House.  Quaker- 
bridge  Road  Also  on  Sunday 
from  12-4. 

10  a.m -4  p.m.:  Christmas 
Party,  Howell  Farm;  off  Rt. 
29,  Hopewell, 

11  a.m.:  Santa  Claus  arrives 
at  Princeton  Shopping  Center 

11  a.m.:  Museum  Talks  for 
Children,  "Frames."  Annette 
Merie-Smith.  docent . 

Princeton  University  Art 
Museum. 

2:30  p.m.:  "The  Nut- 
cracker"; McCarter  Theatre. 
Also  at  7:30  p.m.  and  on  Sun- 
day at  2: 30, 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Scottish 
Country  Dancers;  Murray- 
Dodge. 

Sunday.  December  2 

2  p.m.:  Holiday  Pops  Con- 
cert. Mercer  County  Sym- 
phonic Orchestra ;  Kirby  Arts 
Center,  The  Lawrenceville 
School. 

3  p.m.:  Annual  Christmas 
Concert.  Larry  Ferrari  and 
the  Greater  Trenton  Choral 
Society;  Trenton  War 
Memorial. 

3  p.m.:  Friends  of  Music. 
Ellie  Valentine,  soprano,  and 
Martin  Butler,  piano; 
Woolworth  Center,  Princeton 
University. 

4  p  m  :  Princeton  Society  of 
Musical  Amateurs  in  sing- 
through  of  Handel  "Messiah," 
J,  Merrill  Knapp.  conductor: 
Unitarian  Church.  Cherry  Hill 
and  State  Roads, 

Monday.  Deiember  3 

8  p.m.:  Township  Commit- 


Vallev  Road  Building.- 
8    p.m       The    Cleveland 
Quarrel    with    Ruth    Laredo, 
Music-al-McCarter ,     Mc 
Carter  Theatre 


Detfniber  i 

Regional   Plan- 
VaMev    Road 


SOMETHING  Old  or  n^'w  fo  sell?  Try  a 
TOWN  TOPICS  Classified  CaH9?4  3:iJ0 
looa/ 


The 
Flower  Market 

26^2  Wilherspoon  Si. 

(609)  683-4008 


Tiiesda\ 

7  30  pm, 
nine  Board 
Building. 

";30  p.m  :  International 
Folk  Dancing.  Princeton  hulk 
Dance  Group ,  Riverside 
School,  Instruction  followed 
by  request  dancing  from 
8:30-10. 

Wednesday,  December  .i 

2:30  pm  :  "Annie."  Bucks 
County  Playhouse.  New  Hope. 
Pa  ;  also  at  8:30.  Also  Thurs- 
day and  Friday  at  8:30,  Satur- 
day at  5  and  9.  Sunday  at  2  and 
6. 

8  p.m.:  Musical,  "Bubbling 
Brown  Sugar.  '  Crossroads 
Theatre;  320  Memorial 
Parkway.  New  Brunswick, 
Performances  also  on  Thurs- 
day and  Friday  at  8.  Saturday 
at  4  and  8:30.  Sunday  at  3  and 
7:30. 

8:30  p  m,:  Musica  Alta. 
Dennis  Siavin,  Director; 
Richardson  Auditorium. 
Princeton  University 

rhursda>.  December  )i 
Goldman's  "The  Lion  in 
Winter,"  Theatre  Intime; 
Murray  Theatre,  University 
Campus.  Also  on  Friday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday  at  8:30 

8  p.m.:  "Snoopy,"  Off- 
Broads  tree  t  Theatre, 
Hopewell  Also  Friday  and 
Saturday  at  8, 

8  pm  :  Borough  Council 
Agenda  Session;  Borough 
Hall, 

Friday,  December  7 

12:30  p.m  :  Museum  Break 
Talk,  "Robert  Venturi.  Ar- 
chitect." John  Boyer, 
graduate  student.  Department 
of  Art  and  Archaelogy; 
Princeton  University  Art 
Museum. 

7  p.m.:  Film,  "Warren 
Miller's  Ski  Country,"  to 
benefit  Princeton  Regional 
Scholarship  Foundation , 
Pi-inceton  High  School 
Auditorium.  Also  at  9, 

7:  30 p.m.:  World Folkdance 
Cooperative,  instruction 
followed  by  requests  at  9: 
Room  01.  185  Nassau  Street 

7:30  p.m.:  "The  Nut- 
cracker." McCarter  Theatre 
Also  Saturday  at  2 : 30  and  7 : 30. 
Sunday  at  2:30 

8  p.m.:  Mercer  Dance 
Ensemble;    Kelsey    Theatre. 


)liy>r*?  mitV-uUt  :  m.q  OE  21 

Mercer   County    Community 
College,  Also  Saturday  at  a 

8  30  p  m  Musical, 
"Pippin,  '  Franklin  Villagers 
Barn  Theatre  DeMott  Lane, 
Somerset  Also  on  Saturday  at 
S  :io.  Sunday  at  7:30. 

8 : 30  p  m, :  Princeton 
University  Freshmen  Singers. 
William  Trego,  conductor. 
Richardson  .\uditorium 
Princeton  Universil> 

Saturday.  December  s 

9  a.m. -5:30  p.m.:  Pacific 
Southern  Railway  Co.  model 
railroad  show  in  Rocky  Hill 
home,  park  at  Princeton 
Gamma  Tech.  Route  518.  Also 
Sunday  from  ll  to  5  30 

10  a.m. -4  p.m.:  Third  An- 
nual Victorian  Christmas 
Craft  Show.  Lawrence 
Historical  Society;  Port 
Mercer  Canal  House.  Quaker- 
bridge  Road  Also  on  Sunday 
from  12-4 

10  am. -5  p.m.:  Holiday 
Crafts  Sale.  Princeton  Child 
Development  Institute,  527 
Stockton  Street. 

11  am.:  Museum  Talks  for 
Children,  "What  is  Money**" 
Ruth  Weathersby.  docent, 
Princeton  University  Art 
Museum. 

8  p.m  :  Princeton  Scottish 
Country  Dancers;  Murray 
Dodge. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Universi- 
ty Jazz  Ensemble  Fall  Con- 
cert. Justin  Dicioccio,  conduc- 
tor; Richardson  Auditorium. 
Princeton  University 


.kimni  .  i 


'hniV/     I'-'i'.V    ;    ii.riL'''    nwo-ifl    ^ntMiuM  ' 


[  I    I  I  fri  m  i: 


GGblor'Jb 


Q)f> 


'iiniitiire  '<f  (icu'ssones 


2152  Route  206  •  Belle  Mead,  N.J.  •  (201)  874-8383 

Hours:  Monday -Saturday  10-5:30;  Thursday  Til  9  PM 


Compare  and  Save 


U.P.S.  •  FED.  EXPRESS  •  PUROLATOR 

Cross  Country  Package  Shipping  Rates 


51b. 
Package 

101b. 
Package 

201b. 
Package 


Post  Office 
$       554 

$2^41 


Our  Insurance  Rates  Are  Better  Too! 


Dollar  Amount 
of  Insurance 

$20000 

5300°° 
$40000 


Post  Office 
Cost 

$i|70 
$205 

$470 


PACKAGE  &  SHIPPING  SERVICE 

We  II  box  &  tape  your  package  'or  you 
We  carry  a  complete  line  of 
canons  -  nnarlers  -  siultmg  . 

tPfUNCEWN  HIML  SOOnCE^ 

North  Harrison  Street.  Princeton  Stropping  Center 

Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Daily  p-6  •  Saturday  10-4 


Lavish  a  Gift  of 
Warmth  &  Quality 


f  mncmw  wui  auntctp 

$313 
$505 
$390 


Cost 


...on  someone 
special.  Share  a 
thoughtful  gift  trom 
(St)t  CngltBlr  iMfap 
vviih  i.omcoiie  who 

appreciates  the 

finer  things! 

This  luxurious  vci 
praciical  SAWVER 
of  NAPA  shearling 
coal  provides 
cxcclleni  proieclion, 
warmlh  &  resisls 
spoiling.  The  cotton 
corduroy  panls 
come  in  a  rainbow 
of  colors  &  sizes. 


Our  tanan  viyella 
shirts  are  always  a 
welcome  gift  and 
the  quality  of  our 
collection  can't  be 
matched   For  added 
warmlh  a  cotton 
lurilcneck  is  a 
perfect  choice. 
Many  colors  &.  sizes. 


There's  nothing  like 
a  great  scarf  for 
warmlh  &  flair. 
Shown,  just  one  of 
many  in  lOO'^o  wool, 
cashmere, solids  or 
tarlan  plaid 


Genuine  suede  hats, 
all  wool  caps  and  a 
vast  assortment  of 
leather,  wool  or 
cashmetc  gloves. 
Perfect  gifts,  always 
m  style,  especially 
when  the  quality  is 
so  fine. 


j^       Holiday  <;if( 
Wrapping  Included 


(I[l]E  itngliHi]  Bi^ap  ^, 

32  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton      .  \^y 
609-924-7100  ^  -^-^ 


Op«n  Fridays 'til  8:30 


'*r-"'-v*Jl  -C-**^ 


PRINCETON  VOUTH  CALENDAR 

GR.\DES  9-12 

Friday.  November 30;  Saturday,  December  1  ■  'Our Town" 
presented  by  Princeton  High  School  Drama  Club,  in  the 
High  School  Auditorium  at  8:00  p.m  Tickets  are  $2.50.  For 
information  call  Carol  Wimberg  at  924-.'>600- 
Saturday.  December  1  -YWCA  Teen  Dance  featuring  "Kids 
with  Toys".  8:00  p.m.  to  midnight  at  the  Princeton  YWCA 
High  School  Students  only.  For  additional  information  call 
924-5571 

Thursday.  December  6  Safe  Rides  Monthly  Meeting  at 
Post  94  from  7:30  ■  9:00  p.m.  Tee-shirts  with  Safe  Rides 
Logo  will  be  sold.  Guest  speaker  will  be  Bob  Green. 
Manager  of  the  Bureau  of  Alcohol  Counlermeasures, 
Friday,  December  7  ■  Princeton  Regional  Scholarship 
Foundation  presents  Warren  Miller's  "Ski  Country",  a  wild 
and  wacky  film.  Two  showings  at  Princeton  High  School: 
7:00  pm,  and  9:00  p.m.  Tickets  are  $3,50  for  students,  $5,00 
for  adults  Advance  ticket  sales  at:  I>anghorne  Ski  Shop, 
Princeton  Nautilus  Center  and  Princeton  High.  For  further 
information  dial  924-4439  or  924-8631 

Saturday,  December  8  -  Dance  &  Drama  Auditions  for  the 
Mercer  County  School  of  Performing  Arts  at  8:30  p.m  on 
the  West  Windsor  Campus  Applications  may  be  obtained 
from  high  school  guidance  office  or  through  Mercer  County 
School  of  Performing  Arts.  Deadline:  December  3,  1984 
For  information  call  586-3550. 

Saturday.  December  8  Princeton  High  School  Orchestra 
will  perform  with  guitarist  Alice  Artzt  the  world  premiere 
of  "A  Tudor  Fancy"  at  8:00  p.m  at  Monmouth  College 
Tickets:  $5.00.  For  information  contact  Portia  Sonnenfeld 
at  924-5600. 

Grades  S-t( 

Saturday,  December  1  -  Dillon  Basketball  Rvaluatlons  from 

10:00  am,  to  12:00  noon  In  Dillon  Gymnasium  $10  00  Kesi 

dent  registration  fee;  $20.00  Non- Resident.  For  information 

call  Jack  Roberts  at  921-9480 

Friday,  December  7     "Ski  Country"  a  wild  and  wacky 

sports  film  at  Princeton  High  School  at  7:(K)  p  m  and  800 

p.m.  Tickets  are  $3.50  and  available  at  Princeton  High, 

Princeton  Nautilus,  and  Langhorne  Ski  Shop, 

Topics  of  the  Town    397  0449  or  the  Mercer  County 
'  ^    „     : ,      o      ,,  Park  Commission  at  989-6533 

ConllnuM  riom  Pago  I? 

CHRISTMAS  PARTY 
At        HlNturic        Farm. 

Christmas  will  bo  celebrated 
tum-of-the-century  style  at 
the  Howell  Living  Farm  on 
Saturday  from  10  am,  to  4 
p.m. 

At  10,  Uie  farm's  Christmas 
tree  will  be  brought  out  of  the 
woods  by  a  team  of  horses.  I( 
will  (hen  be  trimmed  with 
homemade  ornamenLs  At  1. 
Santa  will  arrive  by  way  of  a 
team  of  horses  pulling  a  sleigh 
or  a  wagon  —  depending  on 
the  weather. 


Refreshments  will  be  served 
and  there  will  l>e  door  prizes. 
There  is  no  admission  fee 

Howell  Farm  is  Iwided  on 
Valley  Road,  off  Rt  29  in 
Hopewell  For  further  infor- 
mation,   call    the    farm    at 


•  FABRICS 

•DRAPERIES 

•SLIPCOVERS 

•  FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 

33  SLiUon  Dnve 
'''inceton  .liinrtinnWWfh 

CZJ 


799-1778 


IlKSTORATION  T()  (IAIN 
Prom    CraftK    Sale.    The 

Lawrence  Historical  Society 
will  hold  its  third  annual 
Victorian  Christmas  craft 
show  on  December  1,  2,  R  and 
ii.  The  hours  will  be  Saturdays 
10-4  and  Sundays  12-4  at  the 
Port  Mercer  Canal  House. 
(Juakerbridge  Road, 
Lawrenceville. 

Handmade  Christmas 
decorations,  wreaths,  gift 
items,  toys,  homemade 
candies  and  baked  goods  are 
just  a  few  of  the  items 
featured, 

^^Ind.s  raised  by  this  show 
will  benefit  the  Society's  ef 
forts  to  complete  restoration 
of  the  ("anal  House  and  its 
efforts  to  preserve  other 
historical  landmarks  in 
Lawrence  Township. 


DlETRlni  IN  FILM 

At  Library.  The  Public 
Library  will  present  a  free 
showing  of  the  film  "The  Blue 
Angel "  Tuesday,  December  4. 
M  H  p  m 

The  film  covers  the  story  ol 
a  respected  college  professor. 
Ennl  .lannings,  ruined  by  his 
obsessive  passion  for  a 
cabaret  enteilainer,  Marlene 
Dietncli  Theilll  nunute  lilm  is 
in  German  with  English  sub 
titles,  and  will  be  shown  ui  Ihe 
second-floor  luwting  room 


SAMEL  JEWELER  CLOSE  OUT  (Hopewell) 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

Estate  -  K.  Blair  (Princeton)  ■  Others 
Slackiwood  FIretiouse.  Trenton,  N.J. 
V4  ml.  No.  Trenton  Circle  oft  U.S.  1 

THURS.  DEC.  6  -  9  A.M. 

Complete  living,  dining  &  bedrooms;  bookcases,  desks: 
tables;  stands:  Etc.!  Nice  china.  Metilash  S  other  Stein;  1 5 . 
Hummels;  watches  &  Jewelry  gift  Hems;  Sterling  &  plate; 
nice  glass;  30  boxes  collectibles;  Etc.!  Much  more!  Full' 
sale! 

Lester  &  Kobert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 
Trenton,  N.J.  609-393-4848 


ULTRASONIC  HUMIDIFIER 


High 


£osy  (o  Fill 


Humidiilal 


Why  Wake  Up  Dry  Mouthed? 

•  So  quiet,  it  won't  wake  the  baby. 

•  Cool  mist  humidifies  for  a  more  comfort- 
able and  healthy  home. 

•  Holds  more  water,  operates  longer. 

•  Humidistat  automatically  controls  humi- 
dity. 


Regularly  -^  m  t    mm     ^^ 

$149.95    SALE  $99.95 


while  supply  lasts 

URKEN 

Supply  Company 

"If  Wf>  nnn't  U^„^   u     w-       ^        .P.  J 


OT  IA/-.K    ''^  ^^  ^c?"'^  ^^'^  '^'  ^°^  Don't  Need  It 
27  Witherspoon  Street 


924-3076 


Senior  Ap/teal 

Continijed  liorrt  Page  ' 

She  added  thai  there  was  ht- 
tle  support  from  any  level  of 
government  Last  year. 
Princeton  Borough  con- 
tributed $500  plus  part  of  the 
telephone  bill  The  Township 
gave  $1100  West  Windsor  last 
year  allotted  $6500  for  its 
senior  population. 

The  majority  of  the  SRC's 
funding  has  traditionally 
come  from  the  Princeton 
Housing  Authority,  which  still, 
even  in  the  face  of  its  own 
budget  problems,  continues  to 
meet  two-thirds  of  the  budget 

But  that  still  leaves  one- 
third  that  must  be  raised  in- 
dependently. 

There  are  3500  seniors  in  the 
area  The  SRC,  which  is  open 
to  everyone,  began  as  an  ad- 
junct of  the  Princeton  Housing 
Authority,  serving  only 
residents  of  public  housing. 
But  it  became  one  of  the  first 
housing  authority  centers  in 
the  state  to  open  its  doors  to 
all  Currently,  two-thirds  of 
the  people  it  helps  are 
residents  of  public  housing, 
one-third  are  from  the  com- 
munity 

Increased  Work  Load.  The 
work  has  increased  a  hundred- 
fold since  we  started,  said 
Mrs.  Helm  She  has  had  to  hire 
an  assistant,  "although  I  put 
off  doing  this  as  long  as  possi- 
ble." and  works  with  a  student 


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mtern  and  a  Title  V  housing 
aid,  * 

Counselling  and  referral 
service  are  a  large  part  of 
what  the  SRC  does  In  addition 
to  helping  seniors  with  prob- 
lems involving  such  areas  as 
medical  and  mental  health 
needs,  legal  questions,  lax 
assistance,  social  security, 
and  nutrition.  Mrs  Heini 
reports  that  many  calls  come 
in  from  mid-life  women  who 
are  concerned  about  the  care 
of  older  relatives 

"We  call  this  the  'sandwich 
generation.' women  sandwich- 
ed between  their  own  growing 
children  and  older  relatives, 
such  as  a  mother  or  mother-in- 
law,  who  need  help," 

She  said  that  many  of  these 
callers  don't  know  what  to  do, 
and  the  SRC  tries  to  put  them 
in  touch  with  the  proper  ser- 
vices "Our  role  is  to  help 
older  people  live  in  the  com- 
munity as  long  as  possible  as 
people  who  can  contribute  lo 
the  community  " 

This  means  helping  a 
woman  in  her  eighties  sift 
through  a  bundle  of  Medicare 
insurance  forms  that  had  been 
stuffed  in  a  drawer  for  eight 
months.  After  Mrs  Helm 
worked  with  her  for  several 
hours,  the  forms  were  submit- 
ted and  the  woman  received 
$1000  in  reimbursement. 

It  also  means  assisting  a 
woman,  also  in  her  eighties, 
who  did  not  have  enough  food, 
to  apply  for  food  stamps.  Or 
working  with  a  disabled  elder- 
ly couple  to  reinstate  their 
Supplemental  Security  In- 
come (SSI>.  which  had  been 
cut  off  by  the  Administration, 
SSI  provided  them  with 
Medicaid,  which  they 
desperately  needed. 

With  winter  here,  Mrs 
Helm  is  anxious  to  expand  the 
snow  shoveling  program, 
which  matches  students  from 
the  Seminary  and  high  school 
with  older  people  who  cannot 
shovel  snow  Last  year,  some 
25  students  were  involved. 

And  one  of  the  most  pleasant 
projects  of  the  year  —  doll 
dressing  —  is  well  underway 
Each  year  at  this  time,  the 
Salvation  Army  delivers  100 
dolls  that  will  later  be 
distributed  to  area  children. 
Mrs,  Helm  sends  50  out  to 
senior  citizens  to  dress,  and 
the  other  50  are  dressed  in  the 
community  room  by  school 
children  and  seniors. 


Young   and   Old    Together. 

"It's  the  most  exciting  thing  to 
see  children  relating  to  older 
people  as  they  work 
together."  says  Mrs,  Helm. 

The  Senior  Resource  Center 
is  an  enthusiastic  participant 
in  the  Intergenerational  Pro- 
gram at  the  high  school  and 
was  actively  involved  in  get- 
ting adult  day  care  underway 
in  Redding  Circle, 

Mrs,  Helm  was  also  respon- 
sible for  interesting  the  Junior 
League  in  re-opening  the  food 
cooperative,  which  provides 
groceries  for  seniors  and  the 
handicapped  at  wholesale 
prices, 

Mrs  Helm  now  looks  toward 
1985.  the  SRC's  eleventh  year, 
when  the  budget  will  have  to 
be  increased  to  $50,000  It  has 
run  garage  sales,  been  the 
beneficiary  of  a  board  that  has 
helped  with  fund  raising,  and 
has  been  grateful  for  the  thou- 
sand or  so  dollars  Princeton 
residents  have  raised  each 
year, 

But  much  depends  on  the 
success  of  the  fund-raising  ap- 
peal And  it  was  a  little  like 
Christmas  the  other  day  when, 
just  two  days  after  the  letter 
went  out,  three  contributions 
came  in  from  people  who  want 
to  do  their  part  to  help  main- 
tain the  work  of  the  Princeton 
Senior  Resource  Center 

Myrna  K.  Bearse 


Elm  Court  Housing 

Conimuod  dofi'  Paw  ' 

"We  want  to  have  the  flex- 
ibihty  to  look  at  the  frailness 
of  the  person,  the  age.  the 
amoiinl  of  present  isolation, 
and  the  presence  of  certain 
handicaps." 

Another  problem  presented 

by  the  new  law  is  that  many 
Princeton  residents,  who  have 
worked  to  bring  Elm  Court  to 
fruition  over  a  number  of 
years,  had  hoped  for  a  chance 
to  be  admitted.  These  people 
had  always  believed  they  were 
eligible,  but  many  are  now  dis- 
qualified 

Council  agreed,  at  Mrs 
Bryan's  request,  to  write  let- 
ters to  New  Jersey's  senators 
and  representatives  re- 
questing a  waiver  of  the  new 
regulations  for  Elm  Court. 
Among  its  arguments  will  be 
that  the  Princeton  project  was 
underway  considerably  before 
the  enactment  of  the  new  in- 
come criteria, 

Mrs.  Bryan,  who  has 
steered  Elm  Court  over 
numerous  hurdles  since 
September  of  1980,  when  PCH 
received  the  original  grant 
commitment  from  HUD,  said 
she  is  optimistic  that  the  ap- 
peal will  succeed. 

Elm  Court,  which  will  con- 
tain 88  units  for  the  elderly 
and  handicapped,  is  scheduled 
for  completion  in  July  of  next 
year.  There  are  at  least  250 
hopeful  tenants  waiting  to  ap- 
ply- 


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Dinky 

ConlinueO  'rOTi  Pafl«  ' 

loss  will  be  counted  as  onlv 

$310,000 

Although  this  agreement 
provides  some  additional 
security  for  the  line,  Bill  Bouf- 
fard.  treasurer  of  New  Jersey 
Transit,  says  thai  the  future 
security  of  the  Dinky  is  lied  to 
the  overall  financial  stability 
of  New  Jersey  Transit  __  ,  , 

He  notes  that  the  company  S  K 
is   in   much   better   financial  fS   I  * 
shape  than  it  was  two  years  Ke  \- 
ago.   and   is  no  longer  con-  ^   '' 
fronted  with  a   huge  budget 
deficit  "Wearenot  seeking  to 
make   major  service  reduc- 
tions Our  focus  is  to  increase 
ridership      and       reduce 
(grating  expenses  " 


"This  stability  is  the  over- 
ridmg  determinant  as  to 
whether  this  service  or  any 
other  service  runs,"  said  Mr 
Bouffard 

He  did  add.  however,  that 
the  Dinky  is  always  one  of  the 
first  candidates  for  elimina- 
tion during  a  bad  budget  year 
because  of  its  high  cost  and 
low  ridership 

Although  the  $893,700  will  go 
I  into  New  Jersey  Transit's 
general  fund,  the  money  will 
be  viewed  not  as  a  lump  sum 
payment  but  as  a  long-term 
lease  This  was  the  sense  of 
the  agreement  among 
Princeton  Borough  and  Town- 
ship, Princeton  University, 
and  New  Jersey  Transit  when 
Ihp  parties  determined  that 
funds  from  development  of  the 
Dinky  area  should  be  used  to 
create  a  revenue  stream  to 
subsidize  the  tine. 

"We  do  not  have  the 
statutory  authority  to  give  a 
direct  pledge."  said  Mr  Bouf 
fard  "But.  even  though  the 
money  will  go  into  the  general 
fund,  we  will  continue  to  view 
it  as  if  it  were  set  aside  in  a 
separate  fund  ' 

A  letter  from  New  Jersey 
Transit  to  Princeton  Borough, 
outlining  its  commitment  lo 
the  Dinky,  is  expected  to  be 
received  within  a  few  days 

Just  prior  lo  leaving  on  a 
trip  In  Spain.  Borough  Mayor 
Barbara  Sigmund  said,  "the 
jwint  of  the  efforts  over  many 
years  by  many  people  has 
i)een  fulfilled  to  insure  that 
any  development  of  the  station 
be  applied  to  the  operation  of 
the  line." 

Myrna  Bearse 


APPKOVAI,  OIVKN 

T»  Buy  Dump  Trucks.  At  a 

spwial  meeting  held  this  past 
Monday  afternoon.  Borough 
('ouncil  approved  the 
emergency  appropriation  of 
$4«.(HKI  to  buy  two  dump  trucks 
lo  replace  the  two  destroyed  in 
tlie  Borough  garage  fire 

The  fast  action  was 
necessary  to  assure  the  ar- 
rival of  Uie  trucks  l>cfore  the 
beginning  of  the  snow  season, 
as  they  are  used  both  to  haul 
sand  and  salt  and  to  plow 
snow.  Deliverj-  is  expected 
within  two  to  three  weeks 

In  the  meantime,  efforts  are 
Iveing  made  to  use  the  fire- 
damaged  garage  as  much  as 
possible.  Sand  and  salt  are  be- 
ing stored  there  and  the 
mechanics'  shop,  which  was 
protected  from  damage  by  a 
fire  wall,  will  continue  to  be 
used.  A  trailer  will  probably 
be  set  up  for  the  crews 

As  a  temporary  measure. 
heavy  planks  have  been  in- 
stalled in  (he  garage  to  shore 
up  existing  columns  and  to 
assure  that  the  roof  doesn't 
cave  in.  A  structural  engineer 
will  be  consulted  to  determine 
the  extent  of  the  damage  lo  the 
girders  and  to  suggest  the  best 
ways  of  dealing  with  it 

While  the  investigation  inlo 
the  causes  of  the  fire  con- 
tinues, the  Borough  is  under 
taking  an  inventor)-  to  deter- 
mine the  extent  of  loss 


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PEOPLE  in  the  News 


Michael  Mitchell  of 
Pnnceton  has  been  named 
direclor  of  Afro-Amencan 
Studies  at  St  Peter's  College, 
a  Jesuit  college  in  Jersey  City 

Dr.  Mitchell  received  his 
B.A.  from  Fordham  Universi- 
ty and  his  MA  and  PhD 
from  Indiana  University  He 
served  as  a  Peace  Corps 
volunteer  in  Chile  He  was  a 
research  associate  at  the 
Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology  and  an  assistant 
professor  of  politics  at 
Princeton  University  before 
being  named  to  his  new  post  at 
St   Peters 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Latin 
American  Studies  Associa- 
tion, the  American  Political 
Science  Asswiation  and  the 
National  Conference  of  Black 
Political  ScientisLs  He  is  the 
author  of  several  articles  on 
Afro-Brazilian  politics  and 
society 


Mrs.  Putnam,  a  West 
Windsor  resident,  has  been  a 
licensed  realtor  for  five  years, 
and  was  previously  a 
registered  nurse  at  Syracuse 
University  Hospital  She  is  a 
past  treasurer  and  the  current 
program  chairman  of  the 
Princeton  Newcomers  Club 

Robert  .}.  Kllersleiii,  son  of 

Klaine  and  Stuart  Kllerstein  of 
:JH  Terhunc  Road  has  been 
made  dcpartmenl  manager  of 


toys,  frames  and  stationery  in 
the  Brooklyn  store  of 
Abraham  &  Straus  He  is  a 
1983  graduate  of  Skidmore 
College  and  entered  the 
Abraham  &  Straus  executive 
traming  program  in  August. 
1983. 

Daniel  T.  Dismukes,  of  Belle 
Mead  has  received  a  four-year 
U  S  Air  Force  KOTC  scholar- 
ship He  was  selected  for  the 
scholarship  on  the  basis  of 
comprehensive  tests,  high 
school  scholastic  achievement 
and  extracurricular  activities 

Mr  Dismukes  Is  a  student  at 
Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology 

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nrrijiiinlii  Wi  IkIiI,  Ml),  has 
joined  the  J*rinct'lon  Universi 
ly  Health  Servite.s  staff  He  is 
presently  dividing  his  time 
between  the  Princeton 
Medical  Group,  where  he  has 
been  an  internist  since  I9.'")7, 
and  the  University  I)r  Wrinht 
will  become  a  full  time 
University  Health  Services 
staff  member  in  l''el)ruary, 

A  1949  graduate  of  Yale, 
where  he  majored  m  history. 
Dr.  Wnght  completed  his 
medical  education  at  Coliirn 
bia  University  College  of 
Physicians  and  .Surgeons  m 
1953.  After  interning  at  .Stiong 
Memorial  Hospital  in 
Rochester,  N  Y  ,  he  served  as 
resideni  at  Presbyterian 
Hospital  in  New  York  City, 

Durmg  his  years  of  practice 
in  Princeton,  he  has  been  on 
the  staff  of  Princeton  Medical 
Center  where  he  sel'ved  as 
director  at  various  times  of 
employee  health,  residency 
training  and  the  long  term 
care  unit  at  Mcrwick,  He  also 
was  founder  and  director  of 
the  hospital-based  home  care 
program 

Among  Dr  Wright's  special 
interests  in  medicine  have 
been  community  medicine, 
comprehensive  cardiac  and 
stroke  rehabilitation,  pro 
blems  of  primary  care  in 
medical  care  systems  and 
issues  of  ageism  in  medical 
education  and  patient  care. 

At  the  University,  he  will 
combine  directing  the 
employee  health  program 
with  responsibilities  in  the  stu- 
dent health  service  He  also 
plans  to  continue  a  limited 
consulting  relationship  with 
the  Princeton  Medical  Group 
at  its  new  Concordia  office  in 
Monroe  Township. 

Shirley  Putnam  of  Weichert 
Realtors  Princeton  office  has 
qualified  for  membership  in 
the  .\ew  Jersey  Million  Dollar 
Club 

Real  estate  transactions 
surpassing  two  million  dollars 
are  required  for  membership 


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FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN.  D.  MARUCA 

1 75  Redwood  Ave 

Tel   888-1254 

Tfenlon   N  J   08610 

Elizabeth  Kassler's  Book  on  Gardens 
First  Published  in  1964,  to  Be  Reissued 


SUSAN 
GREENE 

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RocKy  Hill,  NJ, 

924-7123 


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Of  the  ttiousands  of  non- 
fiction  boolis  published  an- 
nually nowadays,  few  are  still 
around  20  years  after  publica- 
tion date  Still  fewer  are 
honored  by  being  reissued  in 
a  new,  revised  edition 

That  honor  was  recently  ac- 
corded Elizabeth  B,  Kassler  of 
Bayard  Lane,  whose  book. 
Modern  Gardens  and  the 
Landscape,  was  first  publish- 
ed in  1964  by  The  Museum  of 
Modern  Art,  This  fall,  this 
slim  volume,  a  study  in  words 
and  images  of  the  way  the 
relationship  between  man  and 
nature  affects  aesthetic 
preferences  in  gardens  and 
landscape  design,  has  been 
published  anew.  The  revised 
edition  has  16  additional  pages 
of  text  and  illustrations  cover- 
ing work  produced  since  1964, 

Along  with  Mrs,  Kassler's 
succint  and  elegant  pro- 
se/philosophy, the  book  con- 
tains an  international  collec- 
tion of  photographs  and  draw- 
ings of  flower  gardens,  water 
gardens,  sculpture  gardens, 
outdoor  rooms,  earthworks, 
plazas,  parks  and  the  response 
of  architecture  to  unspoiled 
country.  In  her  1964  preface, 
Mrs  Kassler  made  a  plea  for 
judging  landscape  design, 
whether  a  garden  or  plaza  or 
boulevard,  as  "an  essay  in  the 
tenancy  of  the  earth," 


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Otief  Expi'if    June  j.   1985 


"If  it  is  to  pass  such  a  test," 
she  wrote  then,  "it  must  look 
and  feel  ecologically  valid.  It 
must  appear  to  be  of  its  place, 
not  on  its  place,  and  its  natural 
materials  must  seem  to 
belong  together  with  a  more 
than  formal  relationship." 

Twenty  years  later,  noting  a 
new  awareness  "that  Homo 
sapiens  is  this  planet's  rude 
and  possibly  temporary  guest, 
not  its  lord."  and  expecting 
the  new  awareness  to  bring 
with  it  an  aesthetic  revolution 
in  landscape  design,  she  finds 
instead,  "no  widely  shared 
agreement  on  a  concept  of 
design  appropriate  to  our 
troubled  times," 

She  concludes:  "Ambiguity 
is  the  one  tie  that  binds 
present-day  landscape 
designers  ...  Our  mood  runs  to 
the  open-ended,  the  indeter- 
minate, for  clarity  is  behind 
us,  or  in  front  of  us,  but  not 
ours  at  this  point  in  time," 

An  early  interest  in  modern 
architecture  led  the  former 
Elizabeth  Bauer,  daughter  of 
longtime  Princeton  residents 
Jacob  and  Alberta  Bauer,  to 
become  a  charter  apprentice 
with  the  Frank  LLoyd  Wright 
Taliesm  Fellowship  in  Wiscon- 
sin straight  out  of  college.  She 
graduated  from  Vassar  in 
1932,  having  majored  in 
English. 

From  1937-46  she  worked  in 
the  Department  of  Architec- 
ture at  the  Museum  of  Modern 
Art  in  New  York  City,  first  as 
an  assistant  designing  exhibi- 
tions and  writing  catalogues 
and  subsequently  as  curator  of 
architecture. 

She  is  the  author  of  two 
earlier  books,  both  published 
by  the  Museum,  Built  in  USA 
1932  1944.  published  in  1944. 
and  The  Architecture  o/ 
Bridges  (1949*.  She  has  also 
lectured  on  the  history  of  ar- 
chitecture at  the  University  of 
Oklahoma  and,  several  years 
after  the  death  of  her  architect 
husband  Kenneth  Kassler  in 
1964,  served  as  research 
associate  in  urban  planning  at 
Princeton  University. 

Mrs  Kassler  says  Modem 
Gardens  and  the  Landscape  is 
her  favorite  of  the  three  books 
"I'm  not  an  architect,"  she 
notes,  "certainly  not  a  bridge 
builder,  and  the  humblest 
gardener  in  the  whole  of 
Princeton  Borough.  But 
perhaps  the  Museum  finds  it 
useful  that  I  approach  these 
topics  innocently  and  en- 
thusiastically and  not  as  a 
scholar.  ' 

Her  special  interest,  as  ex- 
pressed in  the  re-issued  book 
IS  that  through  architecture 
and  landscape  design  people 
can  be  made  to  feel  more  a 
part  of  nature, 

Barbara  L.Johnson 


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N.a  JEFFERSON 

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Two  1976  Graduates  of  Princeton  High 
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A  film  producer  and  his 
wife,  both  raised  in  Princeton, 
both  graduates  of  Princeton 
High  School,  will  return  lo 
Princeton  this  weekend  to 
seek  support  for  a  film  on 
which  they  are  embarked 

The  two  are  Kobert  I..V. 
Stone,  son  of  Prof  and  Mrs 
Lawrence  Stone  of  Moore 
Street,  and  Shelby  Phillips 
Stone,  daufihler  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  Ralph  Phillips  of  Monroe 
Lane  They  are  1976  graduates 
of  Princeton  Jligh  School 

They  are  coming  to 
Princeton  lo  raise  funds  with 
which  to  continue  production 
of  "Radio  Bikini."  a  Ifimm 
black  and  white  and  color 
feature  archival  documentary 
film  about  the  Operation 
Crossroads  atomic  bomb  tests 
at  Bikini  atoll  in  1946,  They 
will  make  a  presentation  on 
the  project  Saturday  at  7 :  30  in 
the  First  Day  School  at  the 
Quaker  Meeting.  Quaker 
Road.  The  public  is  welcome. 

According  to  Mr  Stone,  the 
testing  of  two  atom  bombs  the 
size  of  those  that  were 
detonated  over  Japan  a  year 
earlier  was  Ihe  most 
photographed  undertaking  in 
world  history  The  couple  has 
catalogued  more  Ihan  2(X),(HM» 
feet  of  film  covering  every 
aspect  of  the  operation  from 
the  announcement  in  January, 
1946.  that  the  tesLs  would  lake 
place  the  following  summer  to 
the  sinking  of  many  of  the 
riidioaclivc  target  ships 
months  afterwards 

The  extensive  use  of  this  ar- 
chival material,  much  of  it 
never  before  seen  by  the 
public,  interwoven  with  per 
sonal  interviews,  will  allow 
the  story  of  Operation 
Crossroads  to  unfiiUl  as  a  non- 
(ictioii  iiiiiriilivr,  Mr  Stone 
siivs    Till-  iiilcixH'ws  ;ire  with 


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four  veterans  who  par- 
ticipated in  the  tests,  one  of 
whom  died  last  year  at  the  age 
of  54  from  the  effects  of  his  ex- 
posure to  radiation. 

The  film  will  also  include  a 
series  of  interviews  conducted 
in  1946  at  Bikini  and  in  the  U  S 
Newsreels  and  radio  broad- 
casts will  be  used  to  examine 
the  role  of  the  media  in  shap- 
ing and  reflecting  the  general 
public  attitude  of  the  time 
regarding  the  atomic  bomb 
The  tests  in  the  Pacific  involv 
ed  a  huge  flotilla  of  42.tKW 
military  and  civilian  person- 
nel. 200  ships.  150  airplanes, 
1. 000  "test  animals."'  750 
cameras  and  half  the  world's 
supply  of  motion  picture  film. 
Mr  Stone  notes 

Operation  Crossroads  will 
be  projected  against  contem- 
porary events  elsewhere  in  the 
world,  such  as  the  presents 
tion  of  the  Baruch  Plan  to  the 
United  Nations  in  an  effort  to 
avert  a  nuclear  arms  race 
through  UN  control  of  atomic 
energy  The  plan  was  rejected 
by  the  Soviet  Union  on  the 
grounds  that  it  would 
perpetuate  the  US,  nuclear 
monopoly, 

Mr  Stone  has  been  prepar- 
ing himself  for  the  production 
of  "Ftadio  Bikini"  for  five 
years.  The  story  of  atomic 
testing  at  Bikini  was  the  sub- 
ject of  his  thesis  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisonsin  at  Madison, 
where  he  majored  in  history 
and  also  studied  filmmaking 
In  1980  he  went  to  England  and 
worked  on  a  number  of  televi 
sion  commercials,  returning 
in  1982  lo  work  as  a  news 
cameraman  and  video  news 
editor  for  NBC  until  1982  when 
he  formed  his  own  production 
company  in  San  Francisco 

He  has  shot  more  than  luo 
commercials  and  won  first 
prize  in  1983  in  an  American 
Advertising  Federation  com- 
petition for  his  direction  of  a 
commercial  for  the  San  Fran- 
cisco Museum  of  Modern  Art 
He  also  directed  and  edited  a 
I6mm  short  on  promising 
young  California  filmmakers 
Throughout  this  period  he  has 
continued  to  research  and 
develop  "l^dio  Bikini"  as  a 
"lalKir  ol  love," 

The    film    has    received 

preliminary  funding  from  the 
(lenrge  <!und  Foundation 
through  the  personal  recom 
niendation  of  Gordon  Cund  II 
tias  received  production 
grants  from  three  other  foun- 
dations but  now  seeks  $25,000 

10  acquire  the  archival  footage 
before  prtxluclion  can  con- 
tinue Shelby  Stone,  currently 
a  freelance  international  film 
producer  representative,  is 
the  chief  fundraiser  for  the 
venture 

The  projected  length  of 
"Uadio  Bikini"  is  75  minutes 
with  an  estimated  completion 
date  of  September,  1985  The 
Stones  hope  lo  enter  the  film  in 
the  New  Wnk  Film  Festival 

11  has  rccci\ed  Ihe  endoi-se- 
menl  ol  atomic  veterans 
groups.  Physicians  for  Social 
Kesponsibilily  and  the  Fund 
for  Peace, 

The  film  is  targeted 
primarily,  however,  for  thase 
who  are  not  currently  active  in 
the  anti-nuclear  movement,  in 
other  words,  the  general 
public  Robert  Stone  says  the 
purpose  is  to  •bring  the  issue 
to  where  it  involves  human  be- 
ings and  a  specific  story  line" 
He  calls  it  "a  getting  away 
from  abstractions  to  allow 
people  to  make  informed  deci 
sions  on  an  emotional,  not  an 
intellectual,  level  " 

—Barbara  L.  Johnson 

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People  in  the  News 

Cominuea  "om  PreceOmg  Page 

Ricliard  H.  Woods  Wood 
Noles.  A  Companion  and 
Guide  for  Birdwatchers  has 
been  published  by  Phalarope 
Books, 

A  resident  of  the  northern 
reaches  of  Mt,  Lucas  Road 
Mr.  Wood  has  been  a 
volunteer  leader  of  bird  walks 
at  the  Stony  Brook-MUlstone 
Watersheds  Association.  He 
also  enjoys  writing  about 
nature  and  about  birding. 

The  book  is  divided  into  two 
parts.  The  first  contains  his 
thoughts  about  birding  in 
general,  including  the  advan- 
tages of  keeping  a  diary,  the 
mysteries  of  bird  migration, 
the  different  dispositions  of 
various  species  and  the 
reasons  birds  sing.  The  second 
part  deals  with  some  of  the 
more  common  species  of  birds 
found  along  the  Eastern 
Seaboard,  as  well  as  other 
areas 

James  Gaffney,  executive 
director  of  the  Stony  Brook- 
Millstone  Watersheds 
Association,  has  written  the 
foreward,  and  Carol  Decker 
has  done  the  illustrations. 

The  newest  book  for 
children  from  the  pen  of  Alvin 
Schwartz  is  a  collection  of 
bear  stories  entitled  Fat  Man 
in  a  Fur  Coat,  published  by 
Farrar,  Straus  &  Giroux 

It  is  a  collection  of  legends 
and  tall  tales,  true  accounts 
and  humorous  anecdotes. 
Each  of  the  50  stories  reflects 
an  aspect  of  how  people  have 
viewed  and  interacted  with 
bears.  David  Christiana's  pen- 
cil drawings  match  the 
spirited  mood  of  the  text. 


The  second  volume  of  the 
biography  of  Dostoevsky  by 
Joseph  Frank,  professor  of 
comparative  literature  at 
Princeton.  has  been 
nominated  for  the  1984  Los 
Angeles  Times  Book  Prize  in 
biography.  The  book  is 
Dostoevsky:  The  Years  of 
Ordeal.  1950-1859,  published 
by  Princeton  University 
Press. 


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Frances  Clark,  president  ofl 
the  New  School  for  Music 
Study,  has  been  honored  by 
the  National  Conference  on 
Piano  Pedagogy  with  the  first 
Lifetime  Achievement  Award 

The  award  was  presented  at 
a  banquet  in  Dr  Clark's  honor 
at  Ohio  State  University  dur- 
ing the  biennial  meeting  of  the 
national  conference  of 
educators  who  are  engaged  in 
training  piano  teachers. 

A  pioneer  in  piano  teacher 
training  and  in  developing  im- 
proved piano  teaching 
methods  and  materials.  Dr, 
Clark  founded  the  New  School 
for  Music  Study  in  1960  as  the 
country's  only  post-graduate 
training  center  devoted  ex- 
clusively to  piano  teaching. 
She  also  serves  as  adjunct  pro- 
fessor of  piano  pedagogy  at 
Westminster  Choir  College 
and  is  author  of  piano  study 
materials,  the  Frances  Clark 
Library  for  Piano  Students.  In 

1983  she  founded  and  directs 
the  New  School  for  Music 
Study  Press 

Ann  E.  Varney,  daughter  of 
James  and  Ruth  Varney.  56 
Leabrook  Lane,  and  Sally  W. 
Gorman,  daughter  of  Robert 
and  Genevieve  Gorman.  1097 
Stuart  Road,  juniors  at  Dart- 
mouth College,  are  studying 
French  language  and  culture 
in  Toulouse,  France,  as  par- 
ticipants in  Dartmouth's 
Foreign  Study  Program  there. 
Both  are  1982  graduates  of 
Princeton  High  School. 

Princeton  attorney  Louise 
Robichaud  has  won  a 
unanimous  ruling  in  the  New 
Jersey  State  Supreme  Court 
that  would  allow  a  divorced 
mother  to  move  to  San  Diego 
with  her  two  young  sons 
despite  the  objections  of  her 
former  husband.  The  divorced 
mother,  Karen  Cooper,  was 
formerly  of  Princeton, 

Three  Hun  School  students 
attended  a  recent  leadership 
conference  at  Lehigh  Univer- 
sity in  Bethlehem,  Pa  The 
students  were  nominated  by 
their  school  principal  based 
upon  demonstrated  leadership 
potential. 

They  are,  Storrs  Bishop.  22 
Green  Shadows  Lane;  David 
Kelley.  Kdgerstoune  Road, 
and  Danielle  Beach.  15 
Timberland  Drive.  Penn- 
ington 

Correction 

The  telephone  number  for 
the  Landau's  Kitten  Hot  Line 
was  incorrectly  given  in  last 
weeks  Town  Topics. 

The  number  to  call,  if  you 
have  kittens  to  donate  for 
adoption  through  the  Landau 
Christmas  window,  is924-B4l6, 


WILLIAM  MILLEP 

GARAGE  DOOR 

SALES  b  SERVICE 

•  REPAIRS 

.  INSTALLATIONS 

.  AUTOMATIC  OPENERS 

F-^-e  Estimates 

799-2193 


MICRa 
BLINDS/ 


We  Do  Windows  Better.. .For  Less 

/     mini  blinds 

vertical  blinds 

wood  blinds 

deslgn-a-blinds 

expert  measuring  &  installation 

Up  To  50%  OH 

Call 

WINDOW  DRESSINGS 


609-737-3404 


PRINCETON 

PSYCHOLOGICAL 

GROUP 


Weight  Control 

for 

Adolescents 


EKB 


We  offer  a  private  individualized  program  of 

PSYCHOLOGICAL  AND  NUTRITIONAL  COUNSELING 

for  overweight,  anorexic  or  bulimic  adolescents 

services  provided  by 

Clinical  Psychologist  Camille  Burns,  Ph  D 

Registered  Dietitian  Laura  Warren,  M.S..  R  D 


Initial  consultation  tree 
Insurance  accepted 


921-8400 


JORDAN'S  CARD  &  GIFT 


Convenient  and  close  by., 
avoid  the  mall  hassle 


Baldwin  Brass  Candleholders  •  Lenox  Crystal 

Conlemporary  Vases  and  Hand-Blown  Art  Glass 

Stuffed  Animals  •  Fragrant  Soaps  •  Hummels  •  Precious  Moments 


Extensive  displays  ol  gitt  wrap,  candles, 
party  goods,  and  festive  stiopping  bags,  boxes  and  tins 


Princeton  Shopping  Center  •  N.  Harrison  Street  •  924-6161 

Open  Mon-Sat  9:30-6 
Fri  9:30-8;  Sun  10-3 


Mastercard.  V 
American  Express  accej 


Free  Gift  Wrappirtg 


Join  America  s  rnost  outrageous  and  vibrant  fitness  enttiusiast. 
Richard  Simmons,  on  the  Lifetime  Cable  Television  Network   Every 
weekday.  Richard  and  his  guests  promote  positive  and  entertaining 
attitudes  towards  exercise  and  nutrition 

With  unlimited  energy  and  unpredictable  humor.  Richard  will 
motivate  you  to  turn  your  life  around  to  iind  a  better  way  to  health 
and  happiness.  Give  yourself  a  lift  and  join  him  on  Lifetime 

The  Richard  Simmons 


Show 

Every  weekday  at  9  30  a  nn  and  6  00  p.m  on  Ctiannel  88 

^Lifetime. 

H»»«.'«BC  *i*cor»  tntf.I„n™w  •^t.tn 

HOME  LINK  COMMUNICATIONS 

601  Ewing  Street  •  C-15  •  Princeton  •  921-367^ 


PLANS  ARK  IWEILKD 

2  For  Route  l  Development. 
jjThe  Cavendish  Development 
<  Company  has  presented  plans 
«to  the  South  Brunswick 
2  Planning  Board  for  a  350-acre 
Smixed  use  development  on 
S  Route  I  bt^ueen  Stout's  Lanr 
-^  and  Ridge  Road 
z  Cavendish  plans  to  build 
z'approximately  3  h  million 
^square  feet  of  research  and 
^development  and  corporate 
z  office  center  toward  the  rear 
gof  the  site  In  addition,  a  hotel 
yjand  a  200.000square-foot 
u  shopping  village  are  planned 
Q  along  Route  I  The  project  has 
•-  been  named  after  one  of  the 
Sfirst  known  settlers  in  the 
oarea.  Henry  Greenland. 

Cavendish,  a  Princeton- 
based  real  estate  development 
and  management  com.pany, 
became  interested  in  the 
Route  I  corridor  last  year 
when  it  purchased  101  Car- 
negie Center  and  began 
planning  Oreenlands.  "We're 
using  101  Carnegie  as  a  test 
ground  for  Greenlands." 
explained  Cough  Thompson, 
president  of  Cavendish. 

The  Carnegie  Center 
building  was  originally 
designed  to  be  the  corporate 
headquarters  for  one  com- 
pany and  is  being  made  into  a 
luxury  headquarters  for 
several  smaller  firms,  The 
knowletjge  the  company  has 
gained  aboul  the  market  from 
this  huildiri^  has  been  used  in 
planning  (Jrcenlands 


comforts    of    a    town    en- 
vironment" 

The  R&D  and  office  cam- 
puses will  be  internally 
oriented  to  buffer  the  ad- 
joining neighbors  with  two- 
story  buildings  and  a  wide 
■  landscaped  berm  around  the 
perimeter  of  the  site   Higher 


entirely    by    .., -plied    Data  central  and  southern  New 

Research,  a  software  com-  Jersey,  we  can  mamtain  a 

panv  Charlie  Yedlin  is  project  closeness  to  our  customers 

supervisor  for  Pavilions  and    belter    address    their 

The    34.000-square-fool  specific fmancial needs 
building    will    function    as 
ADRs     National    Training        two  NEW  TENANTS 


sif^^f^' 


Center   The  interior  design 
and     construction     of     the 


At 


Enerplex. 


RCA 


"...  ,  .  American    Communications 

buildings  will  be  hidden  in  the  building  are  being  customized  ^^^  ^^^  j^^^  j^^g  moved  in- 
center  among  a  screen  of  to  suit  the  spatial  demands  of  ^^  ^j^^^  the  two-building 
existing  trees,  a  training  facility  energy-efficient    complex    at 

Prudential    at    Princeton    in 
Porrestal  Center. 
The  RCA  division  moved  in- 


Cavendish  is  planning 
amenities  including  varied 
food  services  within  each 
mini-campus  so  people  can 
explore  a  variety  of  foods. 
Each  quad  will  have  a  distinct 
character  and  will  be  ac- 
cessible by  foot  along  a  net- 
work of  pedestrian  walkways, 
simitar  to  the  quad  system  at 
I*rinceton  University. 

The  shopping  village  will 


In  addition  to  the  ADR 
facility,  ground  has  been 
broken  for  the  second 
Pavilions  office  building, 
which.  Mr  Yedlin  projects, 
will  be  available  in  fall  1985 
IJolb  buildings  are  clad  with  'oca'ed 
an  imported  granite  ttle  Glass  ^-fi"'^'"- 
curtain  walls,  along  with 
numerous  skylights,   allow 


to  the  entire  Enerplex  North 

building    from    its    present 

headquarters,   which   is  also 

the    Forrestal 


Dow  Jones  is  occupying  a 


ItIIE  COUNTRY  PETALER. 

•S  for  all  your  holiday 

decorating  needs 

•  wreaths,  greens,  holly 
.  poinsettias  &  other  flowering  plants 
.•  tree  trims,  paper  goods,  gift  wrap 
country  accents  for  the  home 


61  Main  St.,  Kingston 

921-1030 

Open  everyday  'til  X-mas  10-6 

Bring  this  ad  lor  a  10%  discount 
on  all  your  holiday  purchases. 


both  natural  interior  lighting  portion  of  Enerplex  South.  . 

....  ,„...,  ....„,.  and  also  a  panoramic  view  of  niove  that  resulted  from    he 

include  a  variety  of  .Stores     the  2;i-acre   site   bordering  company  s  expansion   in   the 
restaurants,    a   small    luxury    Bedens  Brook  Princeton  area 

Designed  by  Princeton  Designed  in  cooperation 
architect  I,aurel  Lovrek,  the  with  the  Princeton  Univ'ersity 
buildings  have  been  placed  to  C^^nter  for  Energy  and  En- 
create  an  elaborate  front  vironmental  Studies  each 
courtyard  which  will  be  130.000  square  foot  building  is 
complemented  by  a  fountain,  said  to  maximize  energy  effi- 
sculpture.  flagpoles  and  ciency  by  utilizing  the  forces 
seating  areas.  of  nature  for  heating,  lighting 
and  cooling. 


department  store  and 
proposed  200-room  inn  The 
existing  Old  Stone  Inn  will  be 
restored  and  expanded  into  a 
gourmet  restaurant,  it  will 
become  the  visual  key  for  the 
architectural  design  of  the 
shopping  center  Cavendish  is 
working  with  Stanely  Marcus, 
Ihe  chairman  emeritus  of 
Neiman  Marcus,  to  develop 
the  high-quality  image  it 
.seeks. 


Pcrjnancnt  access  to  the 

shopping  village  is  proposed 
from  an  access  road  which 
runs  along  the  back  and  side  of 
the  project  requiring  only  one 
curb  cut  on  Ftoute  1  near  the 
Old  Stone  Inn 
Cavendish  has  hired  traffic 


support  shops,  restaurants  !j"''*JI"K 
and  similar  conveniences  to     'Tvilions 


give    the    tenants    all    the 


enTR€ 


For  the  most  in  personal  coinpiiting 

«7  stale  Rd.  •  (Route  2061  Prlncelon  •  609-683-41/11 


MKHGKR  ANNOUNCED  TVI'0(iKAPHl<   WVAKl) 

Of  Two  Hanks.  The  merger  To  Optima.  Optima  Typeset- 
of  I'rincclon  Bank  and  The  ting  of  Kingston  received  an 
Bank  of  New  Jersey,  two  of  award  in  typography  at  the 
the  oldest  names  in  New  Typographers  International 
Jersey  hanking,  and  both  Association's  Annual  Conven- 
nieml>ers  of  Horizon  Bancorp,  tion  for  the  corporate  image 
Ihe  state's  ff)urth  largest  bank  package  that  was  designed  by 
holding  company,  will  lake  Cook  and  Shanosky  of 
place  on  December  31  Princeton. 

The  resulting  bank,  to  be      The  entry  was  composed  of 
called  Princeton  Bank,  will  letterhead,  envelope,  invoice, 
engineers  to  coordinate  plans    have  approximately  $1  billion  business  card,  purchase  order 
with  NJDOT  and  to  analyze    in  assets  and  4.5  branch  of-  and  note  pad.  Each  piece  was 
fices,  II  has  received  Federal  typeset  in  a  different  typeface, 
Heserve  Board  approval  and  each  was  printed  in  two 

colors. 

Princeton  Bank,  currently  a  previous  award  for  the 
celebrating  its  150th  an-  same  package  was  given  to 
niversary.  joined  American  Cook  and  Shanosky  and  Op- 
National  Bank  of  Mornstown  tima  by  the  Art  Directors  Club 
in  1972  to  form  Horizon  of  New  Jersey 
Bancorp,  The  holding  com- 
pany acquired  The  Bank  of 
New  Jersey  in  September  of 
1983. 

This  acquisition,  combined 
with  Horizon's  other  member 
units.  Horizon  Bank.  Marine 
National  Bank  and  Horizon 
Trust  Company,  brings 
Horizon's  current  statewide 
presence  to  110  branch  offices 
111  I,')  of  New  Jersey's  21 
counties.  William  J.  Shepherd 
IS  Horizon's  president  and 
cliief  executive  officer. 

Leadership  of  Ihe  new  bank 
will  be  provided  by  James 
Stewart  HI  and  Aristldes  W 
(ieorgantas. 


the  traffic  flow  for  minimum 
impact.  Many  other 
professionals  have  been  in. 
volved  in  developing  the 
TTieGrecnlands  plan  for  the  conceptual  plans  for  the 
research  and  development  project  to  insure  that  il  is 
and  corporate  office  center  is  scnsilive  In  the  communties' 
comprised  of  a  series  of  (|ua(ls  mcciIn  and  to  the  strengths  of 
and  mini-campuses  Unkedlhesilc 
together  with  pedestrian 
walkways,  ponds  and  open 

spaces     "Tlie   intent    is   to        lll'".r)INf;  ISI.EASKI) 
create  a  more  casual,  human  ,   ^^  '^""  Training  Center. 
environment    with    enough  ""'  '"'^'  building  of  a  Iwo- 

•     •  ' ' complex.      The 

at      Princeton. 


Contlnuoa  on  nokI  Page 


RACQUETBALL 


TUFFS 


by 


foot  Joy. 


OPEN  THURS.  &  FRI, 
140  Nassau  Street 


EVES.  TIL  8 

924-1952 


lociited  on  Orchard  Koad  off 
Itoute  '2(111,  has  been  leased 


:ompuTfr? 


Merrill  LyncI 


Merrill  Lynch  Pierce  Fonner  &  Smith,  Inc. 

194  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
(609)  924-7600 

A  breed  apart. 


We  warmly  Invite  you  to  attend 
a  free  Christian  Science  leaure 


Freedom  from  Deception 

by  Morris  Trevlthick 

A  membr'  ot  Ihf  Chtiitiin  iiietxf  B04rd  of  Ipauffihip 

Friday,  December  7,  1984 
8.00  PM 

Prince  William  Room 
Nassau  Inn 

Palmer  Square 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

Parking  available 

Sponsored  by 

First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 

16  Bayar  ■  Lane,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 

Child  .     f"  pro"«^»d  at  the  church 


Since  The  Bank  of  New 
.Icrsey's  acquisition  by 
Horizon,  Mr  Stewai'l  has  been 
jiicsident  of  both  banks  and 
Mr  (ii-organtas  has  had  Uie 
tiiKil  post  of  executive  vice 
president  The  senior 
management  team  also  in 
eludes  Harry  H  Edel,  Jr  . 
executive  vice  president  of 
ictail  banking,  and  John 
I'nmble.  executive  vice 
president  of  corporate 
linking 

While  most  statewide  bank 
holding  companies  have 
consolidated  their 

management  and  operating 
(unctions.  Horizon  has  chosen 
to  operate  three  separate 
l)anks, 

Mr  .Shepherd  explains  this 
management  decision:  "New- 
Jersey  IS  a  very  diverse  state 
with  distinctly  different 
markets  By  operating  three 
•-cparate   bjinks   in  northern. 


designer  fabrics 
&  bedding 

marimekko 

at 
karefia 

20  Nassau  Si . 
921-2460 


X 


Redding's 

Plumbing  &  Heating 
234  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 


Stop 

Feeding 

That  Tired 

Old  Energy  Hog! 


The  Trane  Executive 
gas  furnace  helps  you 
save  gas  two  ways' 

This  new  high  'effi- 
ciency Trane furnace 
has  enerev-saving 
features  that  older 
furnaces  don't  have: 


•No  standing  pilot,, 
the  electric  spark 
Ignition  lights  the 
burners  electrically 
V  ou  pay  for  gas  only 
when  you  want  heal 
•  Automatic  vent 


damper  (optional) 
closes  automatically 
w  hen  burners  are  off 
keeping  heat  from     ' 
escaping  up  the 
chimney. 


Call 
Redding's 

924-0166 

N.J.  License  No.  5300 


TRANE 


50  million 

people  take  comfort  In  it. 


f 


1    illlK     I    illllCMsl 


Mud  S>l\  ester 


Business  in  Princeton  engineering  associate,  and  M. 
coniinued  (rom  precediofl  Page  Josephine  Yuen,  research 
leader  of  AT&T's  Engineering 
PERSO.WEL  NOTES  Research  Center  in  Princeton. 
The  Gillespie  Organizion  of  ™<""<'  awarded  a  joint  U  s! 
Princeton  has  announced  two  Pa'ent  This  is  the  first  patent 

lappointments  They  are  Bud  '"  ^^  issued  in  the  names  of 
Sylvester  of  Hopewell  to  the  '^'''  Fanucci  and  Ms.  Yuen 
iccount  management  team  ^^e  invention  is  related  to  the 
»nd  Cindy  Lichleiislein  of  fabrication  of  lightguide 
iridgewater  to  account  ex-  P''eforms  Dr  Yuen,  who  lives 
"cutive.  in  Rocky  Hill,  received  her 

Mr,  Sylvester  was  director  doctorate  degree  in  physical 
of  advertising  for  Prince  Ten-  •^'i^^'sfy      from     Cornell 
_iis  Products  for  five  years  A  University  Mr  Fanucci  holds 

■graduate  of  Syracuse  Univer-  ^"  associate  degree  in 
silv,  he  also  served  as  director  '^''^'"'^'■'y  from  Mercer 
of    advertising    for    Atlantic  County  Community  College. 

Products  Corp.  from  1969  to  

1979  Peggy  Siebens  of  Weichert 

Ms  Lichtenslein  was  in  ac-  Realtors  has  qualified  for 

count   management  at  Grey  membership    in    the    New 

Advertising    in    New    Y'ork,  Jersey  Million  Dollar  Club 

working  on  the  armed  forces  Membership  requires  real 

joint  recruiting  program.  She  estate  transactions  surpassing 

received    a    BA     in    com-  S2mUUon 

munications  from  Rutgers  in      '^"    Siebens  has  been  a 

1983  licensed   realtor   for   eight 

years,  and  is  a  member  of  the 

Dr.  Gilbert  A.  Falcone  of  Mercer  County  and  Somerset 

Princeton  has  been  accepted  County  real  estate  boards 

into  the  American  Society  of      ^'^   Siebens  was  formerly 

Dental      Aesthetics       The  President    of    a    non-profit 

nationwide  society  is  com-  recruitment  and  placement 

posed  of  dentists  expert  in 

cosmetic  dentistry  and  the  use 

of  bonding  materials  to  repair 

discolored  teeth,  chipped  or 

broken      teeth,     unwanted 

spaces   and  replace  silver 

(amalgam)  fillings. 
Dr.  Falcone  is  a  graduate  of 

Temple  University  School  of 

Dentistry  and  a  staff  member 

of   the   Medical   Center   at 

Princeton    A  Fellow  of  the 

American      Academy      of 

General  Dentistry,  he  has 

practiced  general  dentistry  in 

Princeton  for  18  years. 


Ronald 


Fanucci, 


IF  YOU  LIVE  outside  of  Princeton  ana 

d^e  regularly  Buying  TOWN  TOPICS  at  '7 

3  newsstand,  a  mail  subscription  can  tV 

save  you  time  and  money.  Call  924  2I0O  ^T^"^    . 

today  S^-Jl£i 


M.Josephine  \  uen 


mjji 


Jackets 

Sweaters  •  Turtlenecks 

Chamois  and  Flannel  Shirts 

Gloves  •  Scarves 

Jeans  •  Corduroys 

Hats  •  Boots 

A  complete  selection  of  gift  ideas 
...at  reasonable  prices 

PRINCETON 
ARMY-NAVY 


s 

« 

i 

4 
o 

« 

0 

i 

« 

0 

« 

0 

i 

0 

\ 

0 

i 
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9 


organization,  and  is  currently 
a  member  of  the  Princeton 
Health  Commission  She  has 
lived  in  the  Princeton  area  for 
the  past  17  years 

Lee  M.  Farrell  of  Plainsboro 
has  been  appointed  senior 
manager-systems  develop- 
ment for  Mnemos,  Inc..  West 
Trenton, 

In  his  new  position,  Mr. 
Farrell  will  handle  software 
and  systems  development  for 
Mnemos  data  studio  and 
customer  applications.  Prior 
to  this  promotion,  he  served  as 
manager  of  data  studio 
development  for  Mnemos. 
Before  that,  he  was  a  senior 
software  analyst  for 
Technology  Service  Cor- 
poration in  Santa  Monica, 
Calif,  and  a  software  analyst 
for  Integrated  Sciences 
Corporation,  also  in  Santa 
Monica, 


Dean  O.  Lundahl,  Jr..  of 

Lawrenceville,  has  been 
appointed  operating  partner 
in  The  Linpro  Company's 
Metropolitan  •  New  York 
regional  office 

Mr.  Lundahl  joined  The 
Linpro  Company  as  financial 
vice  president  at  the  com- 
pany's Princeton  Meadows 
office  in  Plainsboro  in  1978,  In 
1982,  he  was  promoted  to  the 
position  of  director  of  com- 
mercial operations.  In  his  new 
position,  he  will  be  responsible 
for  all  commercial  develop- 
ment originating  from  The 
Lmpro  Company's  Princeton 
office,  part  of  the  company's 
New  York  Metropolitan  area 
region. 

A  graduate  of  Colorado 
State  University,  who  holds  an 
M.B.A,  in  finance  and  ac- 
counting from  Drexel 
University,  Mr  Lundahl 
served  for  five  years  with  the 
international  accounting  and 
consulting  firm  of  De  Loitte, 
Haskins  and  Sells  before 
joining  Linpro. 


Zf^ 


s 
i 


CARTER-RANDOLPH  ASSOCIATES,  INC. 

For  the  Busy 
Man  and  Woman 

Allow  us  to  do  your  shopping  for  you 
at  special  prices 


Jewelry  (fine  &  fantasy) 

Furs 

Wardrobe 

Perfumes 

Essentials  -  Extravagances 


Confidentially  Purchased 

Delivered  with  Panache 

Individual  -  Corporate 
Personal  Consultation  by  appointment 

Carter-Randolph  Associates,  Inc. 
T.J,  Winston,  President 

P.O.  Box  253 

Princeton,  N.J  08542 

609-924-9499 

Member  of  Princeton  Chamber  of  Commerce 


Take 

Macintosh 

out  for  a 

test  drive. 


1 


i 


2  141/2  Witherspoon  St.  924-0994    « 


A  guy  we  know  did  Pulled  up  in  a  sleigh,  loaded  in  a  Macintosh 'and  disappeared  for  24  hours 


He  was  taking  advantage  of  Clancy-Paul's  special  otter  to  give  anyone  who  qualifies"  a  Macintosh 
Personal  Computer  to  use  overnight  (You  can  do  the  same  thing  Absolutely  tree  ) 

When  he  returned  the  Macmtosh,  he  was  in  a  very  jolly  frame  of  mind  Said  it  was  true,  ho  ho  ho, 
you  COULD  learn  to  use  it  overnight  Said  he'd  already  organized  all  his 
deliveries  for  the  Christmas  season 


I  I 


Then  he  used  Apple's  "Instant  Credit"  program  (up  to  $3,000  for  Test  Drive 
Applicants)  to  buy  a  Macintosh  on  the  spot.  Said  everyone  should  ask  for 
one  for  Christmas 

Clancy-Paul,  official  computer  supplier  to  Santa  ^v 

Extended  Ctiristmas  shopping  hours.  ^^^^ 

•See  us  for  details  Auiiwwd  CVikr 

Apple  and  the  Apple  logo  are  registered  irademarhs  ot  Apple  Computer,  /nc   Macmtosh  is  a  trademark  licensed  to  Apple  Computet.  Irtc 


^ 


The  I'r 


CLANCY 


I  PAUL  I 


l4I.I.SIuHiJi<im4IHiH 


»  PIl- 


[  h*  Krd  BanU  Compulri  Shan 

Ri-d  Bank,  No'  Jvrwv  OT;*.*! 
i:Oli:47.71W 


:oJ  Ari-'v.  Cn,„p,,4,  Ik-viUlI-IVk..rJ  ..nd  IBM  lV.,k 


Russian  Boy  Is  Bar  Mitzvah  by  Proxy  in  Princeton  Ceremony 


•  When  i3-year-old  Jacob 
^  Silverman  became  a  bar  mitz- 
*^  vah  last  Saturday  at  the 
S  Prmcelon  Jewish  Center,  he 
2  spoke  and  read  on  behalf  of 
^  Alexander  "Sacha"  Shulman 
o  as  well , 

^.  Jacob  IS  the  son  of  Ira  and 
5  Jane  Silverman  of  Winant 
g  Road,  Sacha  is  the  son  of  Boris 
w  Shulman  of  Moscow,  USSR 
Q  The  idea  of  "twinning"*  for  a 
J  Jewish  youth,  who  can  not  be 

:  called  lo  the  Torah  openly  in 
^  the  Soviet  Union,  is  not  new  In 

•  fact  proxy  ceremonies  take 
o  place  with  some  frequency 
uj  among  Jews  in  America  who 
^  care  about  the  plight  of  Soviet 
£  Jewry  to  celebrate  on  behalf 
°:  of  one  for  whom  the  bar/bal 
Q  mitzvah  is  forbidden 


f 


So^eguard 


924-2465 

48  Main  St..  Kingston 


NASSAU 

SIIOK  ItKP Alii 


Expert  Workmanship 

Since  1928 

leo  Nassau  St  (rear) 

921-7652 


luioHira!  inf^iirance  Problems? 


begins  with  Jonathan  saying. 

"Tomorrow  is  the  new  moon. 

and    you    will    be    missed. 

because  your  seat  will  be  emp- 
ty " 
After  they  met  in  Moscow. 

Jacob  wrote  a  letter  to  his  new 

friend    and    mailed    it    from     ^ ,      .,   ^    ,,. 

Kiev,  but  he  has  not  had  an    Do  you  need  assistance  lillmg  out  and  filing  (or  Medicare. 

answer  Blue   Cross/Blue   Shield   or   Ma;or   Medical   insurance 
benefits''  Are  you  uncertain  tiow  mucti  you  owe  your  doc- 
tors and  other  medical  suppliers''  Let  us  assist  you  by 
straightening  out  your  medical  accour  s  and  getting  your 
medical  insurance  claims  filed    We  cut  through  the 

gnJiarancg  assistance 


ANN  JOHNSON   (609)  466-2944     JULIE  ABERGER 
P  O    BOX  208  HOPEWELL.   NEW  JERSEY  08525 


RELIGION 


Jacob  SUvvrman  iivftl  and  Sacha  Shulman 
h-     What    is    unusual    about 

z  Saturday's  ceremony  at   the  of  the  Jewish  people  from  ex-  chant    the     "Haftorah 
*  Princeton    Jewish    Center    is  tinction  m  ancient  Persia.  The  Sacha 
t-  that    Jacob    had    met.    and  holiday    celebration    brought  own 

become    friends    with,    the  together     many     of     the 

Soviet  boy  for  whom  he  was  refusenik    families,    enabling 

reading   and   chanting.    I>ast  Jacob  and  Ira  to  meet  with 

March.  Ira  Silverman  made  a  several  whose  names  they  had 

trip  to  the  Soviet  Union  with  obtained  from  an  American 

his  son  for  the  express  purpose  council  on  Soviet  Jewry 

of    encouraging    refuspniks.      It  was  at  a  Purim  spiel,  or 

Soviet  Jews  who  have  sought  play,   in  a   crowded   Moscow 

and  been  denied  permission  to  aparlmenl    Ihat    Jacob    mel       Appropriately,  the  Hatlorah   "^^"y  refusenJks  as  possible 

immigrate,  and  to  arrange,  if  Sacha.  and  they  became  in-   chosen    (o    complement    the  ^^  wants   to  go   "again  and 

possible.for  Jacob's  bar  mitz  stanl    friends     "We    talked   Torah  reading  describes  the   again  "  After  all.  he  notes,  he 

vah  pairing  with  a  boy  of  his  about  school,  bubble  gum  and  friendship  between  Jonathan   ^"^    -^^"^    ^^^^    '*"    "^^^""^ 

own  age.  comics."   Jacob  told   friends  and  David   and  the  ruse  with   children.    Jacobs    younger 

The  two-week  trip  coincided  a"'*'"t*'a''vc'S  gathered  for  his  the    bow   'and    arrows    Ihat   sisters  Rachel  and  Sarah,  who 

with    the   Jewish    holiday   of  ^'"'  milzvah  last  Saturday,  as  Jonathan  used  to  save  David   ^'"  "^^°  ''^t  mitzvah  twins, 
announced  thai  he  would   from    the   wrath   of   Saul 


Writing  about  the  trip  later 
in  an  article  for  publication, 
Ira  Silverman  described  the 
"tenacity"  with  which 
refuseniks  embrace  Judaism, 
and  also  the  hope  of  emigra- 
tion "Burdened  by  worries 
(constant  surveillance,  being 
fired  from  whatever  job  they 
hold  the  moment  they  apply  to 
emigrate,  'pariahs'  in  their 
own  country),  the  refuseniks 
nonetheless  manage  to 
on  celebrate  Judaism  with  joy 
behalf  as  well  as  his  and  hope,"  he  notes. 

Although  Ira  Silverman,  as 
president  of  the  Reconstruc- 
tionist  Rabbinical  College  in 
Philadelphia,  had  taken  what 
he  calls  "certain  risks"  in  go- 
ing to  the  Soviet  Union  and  ac- 
complishing his  aims  of 
discussing  political  and 
religious    questions    with    as 


^    &SON 

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'X' 


Dutch  Boy  Paints  •  Beniamm  Moore  Paints 

Martin  Senour  Williamsburg  Paints 

Wallcovermgs  &  Art  Supplies 

200  Nassau  St  92d-0058^ 


%?^><^^'^^^^^^^>=^^=^^>*^^ 


Purim.  celebrating  the  saving 


<niE  MAI^I^ET  PLACE 


...the  area's  finest 
off  price  outlet  mall. 


Route  27 


Princeton 


—Barbara  L.  Johnson 

day  care  service  before  school  ^^p^i^n^i 
and  after  school  until  5  pm 
For  more  information,  call 
Dr.  Silberman,  921-0100. 


WILLIAMSON 

COHSTRUCmON    CO 


^^%^s 


i: 


nwfi 


Mi2 


'  CUSTOM  DESIGNED  KITCHENS  i)  BATHROOMS 
•ADOITIOiyS  •AODALEVEl 

•  FINISHED  BASEMENTS   •  RECREATION  ROOMS 

•  PORCHES  if  DECKS        .  GARAGES 

"StHVING  All   MfnCtHCOUNlV 


[  921-1184 


0m 


Our 


Christmas  Shop 

is  ready  for 
your  browsirtg  pleasure 

Great  Decorating 

and 

Gift  Ideas 


Evergreen  Wreaths 

assofieo  si?es 
Roplngs 


iMAZUR  NURSERY 

265  BAKERS  BASIN  ROAD»LAWRENCE  TWP 

/^  587-9150  |=n 

I  I  Mon-Sal  8-4:  Sun  10-2  t^rtl^l 


ADVKNT  TO  BFXilN 

This  .Sunday.  Area  churches 
will  marlt  the  beginning  of  Ad- 
venl  this  Sunday,  Decemtwr  2. 

It  is  a  time  of  anticipation  and  

preparation  for  the  coming  A  witness  for  peace 
celebration  of  the  l)irth  of  Nicaragua.  Sister  Marie 
Christ  In  many  churches  it  is  Lucey  of  the  Sisters  of  St 
observed  by  the  lighting  of  Francis  of  Philadephia.  will 
candles  in  an  Advent  Wreath  speak  and  show  slides  of  her 
-  one  candle  i  three  purple  trip  to  Nicaragua  this  year  at 
and  one  pink)  for  each  ol  the  the  10:30  a.m.  service  Sunday 
four  Sundays  in  Advent,  and  a  at  the  Unitarian  Universalis! 
fifth  white  candle  to  be  lit  on  Church  of  Washington  Cross- 
Christmas  Eve  ing.  Route  546,  Titusville 

Sister  Lucey  was  one  of  20 

Area  congregations  will  be  representatives  of  an  inter- 
busy  making  Christmas  faith  organization  of  North 
decorations,  baking  cookies,  Americans  called  Witnesses 
preparing  pageants  and  per-  for  Peace  The  purpose  of  her 
formances  of  special  music,  trip  was  to  learn  about  the 
singing  carols  and  getting  Nicaraguan  people  and  their 
together  for  pot  luck  suppers  political/economic  circum- 
during  the  Advent  season  stances    and    to    share    her 


I  Come  to 

TRINITY  CHURCH'S 
CHRISTMAS  FAIR 


Saturday,  December  1 

10  am  -  4  pm 

33  Mercer  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

Superb  Collection  of  Handknits,  Silent  < 
Auction,  Bal<ed  Goods,  Flea  Market, 
Decorations,  Dried  Flowers. 
Refreshments  Served. 

Information  or  donations,  call  924-2277 


MKDIKVAI.  MUSIC  DIIAMA 
At  University  Chapel.  Of 
ficiuni  Postorum.  or  "The 
Shepherd."  a  13th-ccnlury 
Christmas  music  drama,  wiil 
be  presented  on  Saturday. 
December  8,  at  ;i  in  the 
Princeton  University  Chapel 

This  medieval  music  play 
tells  the  traditional  Christmas 
story  of  the  shepherds  learn- 
ing of  the  Hirlh  of  Christ  and 
going  to  Bcllilehem  to  sw  for 
Ihcnisclves  It  will  be 
p|•('^cnled  along  with  vocal 
:iiid  instrumental  music  of  the 
period. 

Produced  as  a  cooperative 
venture  between  Westminster 
Choir  College  and  Princeton 
University,  the  shepherds 
play  has  a  cast  of  26  singers 
and  instrumentalists  drawn 
from  the  greater  Princeton 
area  The  production  is  open 
to  the  public  and  is  suitable  for 
both  adults  and  children  Ad- 
mission is  free, 

F'or  additional  information 
call  Mary  Benton  al  799-2471 

Bll.LETI.N'  NOTES 

The  Jewish  Center  Nursery 
Classes  will  sponsor  a 
Children's  Rummage  Sale  on 
Sunday  from  11:30  lo  4  and 
Monday  from  9-12  at  the 
Center.  457  Nassau  Street 
Children's  clothes,  tovs 
books,  records  and  household 
goods  will  be  sold.  A  Bake  Sale 
will  be  held 

The  Jewish  Center  runs 
Nursery  classes  for  two- 
three-  and  four-year-olds  In 
addition,  there  is  extended    i 


pillMliimilMllfUlIll 


i 
i 


SPECIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

ARTHUR  L  BASHAM 

Professor  Emeritus 

Australian  National  University,  Canberra 

Visiting  Professor 

University  of  Toronto 


Wetdnesday,  November  28,  1984    4:30  p  m 
Woodrow  Wilson  Bowl  5     Princeton  University 

■The  Growth  of  Mysticism  and  the  Upanishads" 

Thursday,  November  29,  1 984    4-30  p  m 
Oratory  Of  Alexander  Hall    Princeton  Theological  Seminary 
The  Rise  of  Theism  and  the  Composition 
of  BhagavadGita" 

Sponsored  by:  Prmcelon  University  Department'^  o,  a., 

Anthropology  and  PnncetJn  T.^Z'^-c.^eJ^ntr  "' 


OBITUARIES 


Norman  K.  Scr\  is  Jr..  ;ill.  u( 
Carver  Place.  LawrenceviIIe. 
president  of  Engine  Co  No  1 
of  the  Princeton  Fire  Depart- 
menl,  died  November  21  at 
Princeton  Medical  Center 
after  a  brief  illness 

Born  in  Princeton.  Mr  Ser- 
vis  was  a  longtime  resident 
before  moving  to  Lawrence- 
yille  1'-  years  ago.  He  was 
» field  representative  for  the 
New  Jersey  State  Division  of 
Inmate  Advocacy  for  10  years 
He  was  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  schools  and  North- 
eastern University.  Boston. 
Mass 

Mr  Servis  was  a  member. 
and  president  for  the  last 
three  years,  of  Engine  Com- 
pany No.  1  and  treasurer  of 
the  Firemen's  Relief  Associa- 
tion "It's  a  tragic  loss  of  a 
fine  fellow  with  a  long  record 
of  volunteer  service,"  said 
Borough  Councilman  Richard 
Woodbridge,  who  is  fire  com- 
missioner. "The  town  is  going 
to  miss  that  kind  of  person 
very  dearly." 

Mr-  Servis  was  a  member  of 
the  Firemen's  Relief  Bowl- 
ing League,  the  Investigator's 
Association  of  the  Office  of  the 
Public  Defender.  the 
Princeton  Quoit  Club  and 
Delta  Chi  Fraternity 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Ellen  M.  Servis.  a  son.  An- 
drew J.  Servis  at  home;  his 
parents,  Dorothy  and  Norman 
ifc^Jervis  Sr  .  and  a  sister.  Sheila 
Servis,  all  of  Princeton  His 
father  recently  retired  from 
the  Township  Police  Depart- 
ment. 
Mass   of  Christian    Burial 


was  celebrated  at  St  P.-iuIs 
Roman  Catholic  Church  with 
burial  in  St  Paul's  Cemetery 
Memorial  contributions  may 
he  made  to  a  trust  fund  for  his 
son,  Andrew  J  Servis.  c/n 
William  A  Caffrey,  Princeton 
Bank.  P()  Box  :in.  Princeton 
N  J   08542 


siNlcr.  Gloria  Frambro  of 
Princeton:  and  four  grand 
children 

The  service  was  held  at 
Mount  Pisgah  A  M  E  Church, 
the  Rev.  Dr  Fred  I)  Tennie 
Jr  pastor,  officialmg  Burial 
was  in  Princeton  Cemelerv 


Kulh  PtTr\  Sullivan.  7.5.  a 
former  Princeton  resident  liv- 
ing in  Waterford.  Conn.,  died 
November  21  at  Princeton 
Medical  Center 

Born  in  Bound  Brook,  she 
had  been  a  Princeton  resident 
for  20  years  before  moving  to 
Waterford  seven  years  ago 

After  the  death  of  her  first 
husband,  Philip  H  Williams, 
she  was  married  to  John  T. 
Sullivan,  who  survives  her.  as 
do  two  daughters,  Martha  W. 
Sletteland  of  Milwaukee, 
Wise,  and  Margot  Flanders  of 
Kendall  Park.  12  grand- 
children and  four  great- 
grandchildren 

The  service  was  held  at  St 
Barnabas  Episcopal  Church. 
Sand  Hill  Road,  South 
Brunswick,  the  Rev.  Francis 
A,  Hubbard,  rector,  of- 
ficiating. Burial  was  in  Bound 
Brook  cemetery  Ar- 
rangements were  under  the 
direction  of  the  Kimble 
Funeral  Home 

Memorial  contributions 
may  be  made  to  the  American 
Heart  Association,  3490  U,S. 
Route  1,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

,Alphonso  Summers.  54.  of 
John  Street,  died  November  20 
at  Princeton  Medical  Center. 

Mr,  Summers  was  a  Hfelong 
Princeton  resident  and  an 
employee  of  Princeton 
University, 

Surviving  are  a  son,  Berkley 
Summers,  and  a  daughter. 
Laura  Summers,  both  of  New 
Brunswick;  a  brother.  Leon  E. 
Summers    of    Morrisville.    a 


The  Rev  Dr  Seward 
Hiltner.  74.  professor  of 
theology  and  personality, 
emeritus.  at  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary,  died 
November  19  at  his  home 

Born  in  Tyrone.  Pa  .  Dr 
Hiltnc-  graduated  from 
Lafayette  college,  summa 
cum  laude.  in  1931.  and  from 
the  Divinity  School  of  the 
University  of  Chicago  with  a 
Ph  D.  in  1952,  He  joined  the 
faculty  at  Princeton  Seminary 
in  1961. 

Prior  to  that  appointment  he 
served  as  professor  of 
pastoral  theology  at  the 
Divinity  School  of  (he 
University  of  Chicago  (1950- 
61),  and  as  executive 
secretary  of  the  Department 
of  Pastoral  Services,  the 
Commission  on  Religion  and 
Health,  and  the  Commission 
on  Ministry  in  Institutions  of 
the  Federal  Council  of  the 
Churches  of  Christ  in  America 
(1938-50) 

A  leader  in  the  field  of 
clinical  pastoral  education. 
Dr.  Hiltner  served  as  con- 
sultant to  the  Department  of 
Education,  the  Menninger 
foundation,  the  Fort  Logan 
Mental  Health  Center,  the 
Program  in  Marriage 
Counseling  of  the  Department 
of  Psychiatry,  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania  School  of 
Medicine;  and  the  Virginia 
Institute  of  Pastoral  Care, 

Dr  Hiltner  was  an  ordained 
minister  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  He  was  a  member  of 

Continued  on  Nsxl  Paga 


Relision  in  Princeton   Meeting.    Quaker    Road.    At  Parish  meeting  Sunday,  from 

con.nued  .-cm  P.eced.g  Page         7:30.  Robert  and  Shelby  Stone   10:15/«  12: 15  for  the  purpose 

will  give  a  presentation  about  of    electing    wardens    and 

knowledge    and    experfence  a   film   they  are  making  on   members  of  the  vestry  and 

with  Americans.  Operation    Crossroads,    the  hearing  reports. 

—  atomic  bomb  testing  program 

The  bookstore  at  Princeton   at   Bikini   atoll   in   1946.   The 

Theological    Seminary    will  public  is  invited  to  the  presen- 

hold  an  author  signing  party  tation. 

on  Thursday  at  1 :  30.  

The  event  is  to  honor  Donald      ™_.  ..     ,,.       .     „„  .,  .■•&  "■■  —^   ^.^«.   .......  .^«.. 

Capps  and  the  publication  of  ^,^'"'*^  i^T^:  f  \   Smokeout  Day.  November  15. 

hisTew   book.    Pastoral   Care  ^hr.sLr.  U.r  nn'tf'rn"        ^P«"^«'-^^    ^y    '^'    A'"^"*^^" 

end  HermeneuUcs.  published  ^'^^''^.^f^^^Thrnfrl  h  hf ^-    Cancer  Society. 
,     t-    ,        r.         T^    r-  from  10  to  4  in  the  parish  hall 

by  Fortress  Press  Dr  Capps     .^he  fa.r  features  a  Silent 

LrrPa"?;:arTSg7a>"f"°rbo'„tL'l?h^^^^^^^^         -'<'  '-^^  -""-  <•""    '"^^ 
the  Sen„nary,  The  pub.,cts',n.  ^^Zsl^t  statet'and   """  "^  '""""""^ '"  —""' 
other    knitted    items,    dried 
mas    decora- 
tions,   and    Winnie-the-Pooh 
sets. 
All  are  invited. 


vited  to  the  autographing  par 
^  ty.  For  more  informaiton  call  nowers'""chnst' 
921-8300.  ext.  229  nowers,    Lnrisi 


Children  in  the  fourth  grade 
at  St.  Paul  School  were  active- 
ly involved  in  persuading 
smokers  to  refrain  from  smok- 
ing on  the  Great   American 


The  children  obtained  some 
60  pledges  from  smokers  who 


were  also  involved  in  creating 
anti-smoking  posters  which 
were  on  display  on  the  school 
cafeteria. 


Princeton  Monthly  Meeting, 
Religious  Society  of  Friends. 

will  hold  a  covered  dish  sup- 
per Saturday  at  5:30  in  First 


Day   School    at    the    Quaker  Street,   will   hold   its  annual 


Princeton    Jewish    Singles 

will   sponsor  a   board  game 
night  on  Sunday  at  8  at  the 
Trinity  Church.  33  Mercer   Jewish    Center.    435    Nassau 


TRENTON  HOME 
IFABRICS 

Largest 

Custom  Drapery 

Display 

in  the  Instate 

Area. 

DISCOUNTS 
UP  TO  80%! 


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■WE  ARE  THE  MILL' 

IMI  N   OWm  A" 
'CtME  Trenton.  N  J 

7ABRICS     I     <'^'"'--'^^ 


street.  Adinission  is  $3.  For 
more  information  call 
448-0512. 

St.  Matthew's  Church, 
Pennington,  will  hold  its  an- 
nual Christmas  Bazaar  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday.  Times 
are  KM  Saturday  and  12-2  Sun- 
day .  The  church  is  at  300  South 
Main  Street.  Pennington, 

There  will  be  a  variety  of 
booths,  including  a  deli  for 
children  as  well  as  Santa's 
Workshop  where  youngsters 
will  be  able  to  purchase  inex- 
pensive gifts  for  their  siblings 
and  friends.  There  will  also  be 
a  crafts  room  with  hand-made 
toys  and  games  for  children 

Other  booths  will  include  an 
antique  corner,  smocked 
dresses,  dolls  and  animals 
made  by  the  Sewing  Guild,  a 
needlepomt  booth  and  stencil- 
ling. Christmas  ornaments 
and  plants  will  be  available 
along  with  baked  goods  and 
frozen  casseroles  Lunch  will 
be  served  from  11 :30  to  1 :30  on 
Saturday,  and  Santa  will  be 
around  that  day 

For  further  information  call 
Mary  Jo  Bond  at  737-0921  or 
the  church  office  at  737-0985. 


GBC  Binding  Systems 

Thefm-A-Bind  Svs'ems 

Pnolo  10  Systems 

Laminatofs 

Custom  3  Ring  Binders 

Custom  Report  Covers 

Call 

Bud  Somets 

Sales  Representative 

Free  Catalogue 

1-800-3't2-e,J22 


SEIKO 
CLOCKS 


\m 


harold  pakman 

Jeweler-  Watchmaker 


6*  En^vwd^  ChrlsftnM 

45  W  Broad  Slreel.  Hopewell 


VISA- 


466-0447 


X 


^^Ra 


c^'fou^ 


m 


ALCOHOLISM 
UPDATE 


Did  you  know  that: 

People  who  live  with  an  excessive  drinker 
develop  feelings  of  low  self-worth. 

THE  GABRIELSEN  GROUP 


Specialists  in  Alcoholism 
ana  Alcohol-related  problems 


609-737-8070 


65  So.  Main  St.  Pennington,  N.J 


X-ACTO  DOLL  HOUSE 
FURNITURE  KITS 


NASSAU  HOBBY 


master  charge 


&  CRAFTS 


VISA- 


142  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


924-2739 


BROPHY 

has  the  perfect  gift  for  your 
golfing  husband  or  golfing  client. 


.     the 

brgph^ 


Give  him  the  world's  finest  golf  shoe 
for  Christmas. 

BROPHY'S  FINE  FOOTWEAR 

FOR  MEN 

(609)  921-2030 


lajsiffiiiai^isaiiaiiaiugoiiaaiaiisaiaiiaisai^uaiiaiii^H 


:^     Obimaries 

ContinuM  from  PrccMing  P*0« 

:  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  Phi 
;  Gamma  Delia,  and  a  member 
;  and  founder  of  the  Association 
i  (or  Professional  Education  for 
'  Ministry  He  was  a  clinical 
i  member  of  the  American 
t  Association  of  Marriage  and 
[  Family  Counselors  and  a 
:  certified  supervisor  of  the 
I  Association  for  Clinical 
I  Pastoral  Education 

t  

;     Recipient  of  an  honorary 

•  doctor  of  divinity  degree  from 

•  Lafayette  College  in  1951,  Dr 
r  Hiltner  received  the  annual 
'  award  from  the  Academy  of 
j  Religion  and  Health  in  1966,  a 
:  special    award    from     the 


DOERLER  LANDSCAPES 
Landscape  Archllecis 

i  Contractors 

ProlMtlonal  Qroundt 

Maintaninc* 

LawrancavKI* 
609-896-3300 


Delaware   Association   (or 

Mental  Health  in  1973,  and  a 
distmguished  ser\'ice  award 
from  the  Association  for 
Clinical  Pastoral  Education  in 
1980. 

Dr  Hiltner  is  survived  by 
his  wile,  Helen  M  Johansen;  a 
daughter,  Anne  P  Hiltner,  of 
Princeton:  and  a  brother, 
Robert  P  Hiltner  of  Winter 
Park.  Fla. 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  in  Miller  Chapel  at 
Princeton  Theological 
Seminary,  funeral  services 
were  private. 

Memorial  contributions 
may  be  made  to  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary,  CN  B21 , 
Princeton  08,S42  Contributions 
will  be  used  to  establish  a 
faculty  chair  in  Dr.  Hiltner's 
name. 

Hone  C.  Schnildl.  77.  of 
Oakland,  Calif,  formerly  of 
Princeton,  died  November  16 
in  Alta  Bates  Hospital, 
fk-rkcley,  Calif 

Born  in  England,  Mrs 
Schmidt  was  a  lon^;time  resi- 


5.T).8aclisi 


OUTUO()H 

SHOPS  jr 

Quality  ouldoof  clolhmy  •  foolwea'  •  Buckpacking  •  Travel  Gepr 

DISCOUNTS  on  name  brand  camping  equipment 
45  State  Road  •  Princeton  uotn  ,.o=w„  m.  *(,o".^, 


luat .  Wm]   lo-fl.  1 


10-0   Sat   9  3OS30 


Are  You  Selling?  Are  You  Insuring? 
Furniture  •  China  •  Glass       ^ 
Art  Objects  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


SIM 


Attend 
Auctions 


AUCTIONEER 

Antique  Dealer  •  Appraiser 
777  W.  State  St.  395  4848  Trenton,  N.J. 


(eBENEZER  SCROOGE 

I        WOULD  HAVE  LOVED 


(Earkliuff B  '1 
(ElirifitmaB  "^^  ^„, 
(EoUrrttnu  "^""^ 


ARTIFlCIAl  QHR 

%^h   n.  BLUE  PINE  Reg.  '239  pR.pr  •199." 

^'h   FT.  BLUE  PINE  R^,.  'OS    **""    '54." 
PRICE 

ARTIFICIAL  WREATHS 

DECORATED 

OR 

UNDECORATED 


dent  of  Princeton  before  mov- 
ing (0  Oakland  two  years  ago 
She  retired  after  27  years  as  a 
supervisor  of  the  binder>-  sec- 
tion in  Firestone  Librar>-  She 
was  a  member  of  All  Saints" 
Church. 

Wife  of  the  late  Asmus 
Schmidt  and  mother  of,  the 
late  George  C  Schmidt,  she  is 
survived  by  a  daughter,  Alicia 
S  Klapp  of  Oakland,  Calif  . 
three  sisters,  Lena  Crawley 
and  Elsie  Boufield,  both  of 
Newcaslle-on-Tyne,  England, 
and  Olive  Fisher  of  Highland 
Beach,  Ma.;  and  two  grand- 
children 

The  service  was  held  at  AH 
Saints'  Church,  the  Rev  A, 
Orley  Swartzentruber.  rector, 
officiating  Burial  was  in 
Trinity-AlI  Saints"  Cemetery. 
Memorial  contributions  may 
be  made  to  All  Saints"  Church. 

Chester  K.  Iloagland.  67.  Of 

Pennmgton.  died  November  19 
in  Mercer  Medical  Center, 

Born  in  Pennington,  Mr. 
Hoagland  was  a  hfeJong  area 
resident  He  was  employed  by 
the  Hopewell  Valley  Regional 
Sch(H)l  FJistrict  and  was  a 
crossing  guard  for  Pennington 
Borough  An  Army  veteran  of 
world  War  H.  he  served  in 
Africa,  Italy  and  France. 

Surviving  are  his  mother, 
Sarah  J  Hoagland;  two 
sisters,  Rosalie  McCoy  of 
Hamilton  and  Ellen  Woodell  of 
Albuquerque,  N  M  .  two 
lirtdhers,  William  Hoagland  of 
Pennington  and  C  I^eonard 
Iloagland  of  Lawnside.  and 
■si'vcral  nieces  and  nephews. 

The  service  was  held  at  a 
Pennington  funeral  home,  the 
Rev  HH  Blackstone,  pastor 
of  the  Bethel  A  ME  Church  of 
Pennington,  official  in g. 
Burial  was  in  Greenwood 
Cemetery,  Trenton, 


Charles  B.  Helms,  62.  of 
Cameron  Court,  died 
November  24  at  his  home. 

Born  in  Philadelphia,  Mr. 
Helms  had  lived  m  Princeton 
for  14  years.  At  the  time  of  his 
death  he  was  chief  financial 
officer  and  a  member  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  Cromp- 
ton  and  Knowles  Corp  in  New 
York  City  An  Army  veteran 
of  World  War  U ,  he  received  a 
B  S  degree  from  the  Wharton 
School  of  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  and  was  a 
member  of  the  University 
Club  in  New  York  City. 

After  the  death  of  his  first 
wife,  Sara-Jane  Helms,  Mr 
Helms  was  married  to  the 
former  Mary-Anne  Hehir,  who 
survives,  as  do  a  daughter, 
.lanet  L.  Helms  of  Col- 
lingswood;  a  son,  Jeffrey  C. 
Helms  of  North  Chelmsford. 
Mass..  and  a  grandson. 
Christopher  J ,  Helms 
The  service  will  be  Thurs- 
ly  at  11  at  St.  Paul's  Roman 
<";ilholic  Church  Friends  may 
I  .ill  this  Wednesday  from  7  to 
^t  al  the  Kimble  Funeral 
lume,  1  Hamilton  Avenue. 
Memorial  contributions  may 
be  made  to  the  Department  of 
I'ommunity  Health  Care- 
Hospice,  c/o  Princeton 
Medical  Center.  253  Wither- 
spoon  Street,  Princeton.  N  J 

08540. 


Grace  Mapes  Root.  94.  died 
November  24  at  her  home 

Born  in  Albion.  Mich.,  she 
h;id  lived  in  Princeton  for  the 
p;ist  12  years 

Wife  of  the  late  Capt  James 
1  Root,  U  S  Navy,  she  is  sur- 
vived by  a  daughter,  Mrs 
Mary  Carol  Baker  with  whom 
she  hved,  five  grandchildren 
and  six  great-grandchildren. 

Mass  of  Christian  Burial 
was  celebrated  in  SI  Paul's 
Roman  C-atholic  Church  with 
burial  in  Arlington  National 
Cemetery.  Arlington,  Va  Ar- 
rangements were  under  the 
direction  of  the  Kimble 
Funeral  Home. 


I/DCM  TYPEWRITER 

l\nCN    SERVICE 


\id^ 


PRINCETON  SCHOOL  FOR  SALE 

527  Stockton  Road,  Princeton  Twp. 

One  story  and  basemenl.  5,164  sq  ft ,  0  91  ac  ,  excellent  location. 

Dr.  Judith  A.  Ferguson,  Business  Administrator/Board  Secretary 
Princeton  Regional  School  Board,  Box  711,  Princeton,  N.J.  08542.  (609) 
924-5600,  Ext.  207. 


BEDDING  SALE 

SAVE 
50%  OFF 

ON 
SIMMONS 

Beautyrest  Regular 
and  Maxipedlc.      /t^ 
Sold  In  Sets.  yj 

^79.95  per  piece 


sturdy  Alum.  Frame 
FOLDING  COT 

with  6-inch  nnattress 

In  30"  &  39"  widths 

Reserve  yours  now 

Can  easily  fit  in  a 

closet  (on  wheels).  Ideal 

for  holiday  guests 


We  have  a 

large  selection  of 

SOFAS  AND 

LOVE  SEATS 

Also  Simmons 

HIDE-A-BEDS  -  All 

available  for  immediate 

delivery.  Shop  now  for 

best  selection. 


NASSAU  INTERIORS  206 


Roclty  Hill.  N.J. 


Montgomery  Center 


jii^SSSS. 


If7t  FORD  LTD  LANDAU  4d<xir  sMan 
Power  itMflng,  power  brakes,  power 
(ocK  and  power  seats  Air  condlllonetl, 
AM  FM.  cruise  control,  ttit  whe«l.  vinyl 
(OP  62,000  fTiNcs  S3, 700  or  best  oHer 
rt^  1S60  lI?B3t 


PARTNERSHIP  AVAILABLE  tn 
pfodlable  business  Expending  lo  cover 
Princeton,  Mercer  County  and  areas 
soytfi  tlOO,000  required  Reply  to  Town 
Topics  Box  V  62  11  J8  3t 


CIVIL     OlSOBEDlENCe     ■     PACLA   GIANT     RUMMAGE     SALE 

1  Princeton  Area  CommlHw  on  Lalln 
America  1  will  offer  nonviolence 
training  in  preparation  for  response  to 
U  S  pollct^  stances  on  Central 
American  politics  Sunday.  December 
2nd,  1  6  pm,  Corwin  Hall  Lounge. 
Princeton  University,  iWastiington  Rd 
and  Prospect  Ave  )  All  Interested 
please  respond  to  73<  0961  by  11  19  84 


clothes,  toys,  books,  baked  goods,  and 
more  Sunday,  December  Ind,  1130  * 
Monday,  December  3.  9  12  The  Jewish 
Center,  457  Nassau 


APARTMENT       TO       SHAKE       for 

professional  non  smoking  female  Very 
atfraclive,  Prineefon  Township  I37S 
monthly  plus  uitlities  931  0^91  evenings 
and  weekends 


WEIGHT  AND  LIFTING  BENCH: 
Never  used.  US  pounds.  Si7s  Cylone 
dogpen.new,SK5i(7  tlSO  Call931  3057 


PROFESSIONAL  WOMAN,  Princeton 
University  alumna,  wants  room  in 
house  or  apartment,  or  small  apart 
metit  References  Please  call  921  8S69 
evenings.  453  6431  days  1138- SI 


FREEZER   FOR   SALE:   G  E     IS  CU    ft 
chest  Ireeier  i 
Cat)  924  1608  after  five 


NEWLY  RENOVATED  spacious  2 
bedroom  duplex  apartment  lor  rent 
Wiggins  Street  S7S0  a  month  plus 
utilities     Call    Alex,    day    924-640», 

evening  911  0946 


RALEIGH  BICYCLE.  10  Speed,  33".  as 
new  tioo  Coleco  Vision  cassettes, 
never  used  SIO  each  Russian  Icon  V4S0. 
Call  (609)683  0310 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Kendall  Park.  S250 
plus  one  tt^ird  utilities  Evenings  201 
821  5685 


MUSKRAT  NATURAL  FUR  COat  and 
hat  (never  been  worn)  tor  sale  Full 
length,  size  10  12  Asking  $800  for  both 
609  934  5070 


, CIVIL     DISOBEDIENCE     -     PACLA 

(Princeton  Area  Committee  on  Latin 
America)  will  offer  nonviolence 
Iraining  'n  preparation  for  response  to 
U  S  policy  stances  on  Central 
American  politics  Sunday,  December 
!nd,  1  6  pm,  Corwin  Hall  Lounge. 
Princeton  University,  (Washington  Rd 
and  Prospect  Ave.)  All  interested 
pleaserespondto734-0961  by  11  39  84 


GARAGE  SALE:  Furniture  (dining 
room,  bedroom  pieces  included),  Hx 
tures.  baby  Items,  knick  knacks  38 
Adams  Drive,  Princeton  {take  Nassau 
to  Riverside  East  to  Adams  Drive) 
Saturday.  December  1.9  30to4 


WANTED:  CASH  FOR  duck  deco/S, 
toys,  Lionel  trains,  American  Flyer 
(any  condition),  old  car  and  motorcycle 

plates,  silver  dollars,  gold  coins  934 
4950. 


SKI  CHALET  FOR  RENT  by  owner  by 
week  or  weekend  Killlngton.  Vermont 
Two  minute  drive  to  ski  lifts  Excellent 
location,  quality,  luxury  Reasonable 
PleasecallSOl  821  9404. 


kPARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Lawrence 
ville  Village  Living,  dining,  2 
'bedrooms,  lirst  floor  Parking  S700  per 
month  plus  utilities.  Call  931  7095 


MOVING:  Must  sell  by  December  3 
a.arge  wooden  tram  board.  2  old  kitchen 
Esbinets  and  table  with  porcelain  tops, 
bid  canning  jars,  workbench,  old  tools, 
|ialls,  wire,  box  spring  and  mattress  for 
i  bed,  wicker,  fans,  ice  cream  parlor 
fchalrs,  plank  bottom  chairs    Call  931- 


PSS2 


lOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Central  Princeton. 
>2  story,  3  bedroom,  living  room,  dining 
■  room,   kitchen,   large  yard,  low  rent 
k?«   (6091934  2040  9-5-31 


PRINCETON    BORO    GARAGES    for 

rent  One  on  Linden  Lane  (heated)  and 
two  on  Franklin  Street  near  Hospital 
Dead  or   semi  dead  storage.  934-4710 

evenings 

i 

'^OUSESITTER    AVAILABLE.    Protect 
'  your    home    and    property   from   In 

truOers    Let  your  pets  stay  at  home. 

Canng  for  Princeton  area  homes  for  fl 

years   pnone921  0311 


HOUSEMATE  WANTED  to  Share 
centrally  located  3  bedroom  house 
Downstairs  bedroom,  full  use  of  kit- 
chen, other  living  area.  $375  a  month 
plus  utilities  934-7705  evenings. 


MOVING  SALE:  Antiques,  turnlture. 
GE  fridge,  housewares,  linens,  piC 
rures,  bookcases,  books,  firewood, 
lumber,  brie  a  brae,  etc  Saturday, 
December  1.  1-4,  13S  Spruce  Street, 
Princeton 


ROOM    FOR    RENT:     Use    of    large 

beautiful  home,  kitchen,  laundry, 
swimming  pool  Call  934-7907  In  Prince 
ton  Leave  message. 

PRINCETON  SMALL  AWIMAL 
RESCUE  LEAGUE 

S.A.V.E. 

WEEKDAYS  TO  CLAIM  OR  ADOPT  A 
PET.  CALL  MRS  GfJAVES,  84  P  M  . 
SATURDAY  8  11  AM  FOR  AN  AP 
POINTMENT  Nigfits  and  weekends. 
report  lost  or  found  or  injured  animals  to 
the  police. 

Report  lost  and  lound  pets 
within  a  twenty-lour  hour  period 

Altered  male  Coon  Hound,  purebred.  1 
year  old 

Male  black  Lab  Golden  Retriever 
type,  7<'i  months  old,  all  shots 

Female  Spi».  9  months  old,  medium 
Size,  all  shots 

Male  Doberman  Shepherd  type,  5 
months  old 

Altered  male  German  Shepherd.  3 
years  old  with  papers. 

Altered  male  toy  Poodle,  all  white.  4 
years  old,  has  papers 

Male  German  Shepherd,  1  year  old. 
black  with  tan  trim. 

Female  white  German  Shepherd.  3 
years  old,  good  with  children. 

Female  spayed  adult  Irish  Setter, 
purebred,  nice  pet 

Altered  male  Springer  Spaniel.  18 
months  Old,  has  papers,  liver  and  white. 
prefersaduits 

Black  Lab  Golden  Retriever  type, 
male.  7'  3  months  old,  medium  size. 

Female  spayed  Irish  Setter  Airdale 
type,  has  Alrdale  coat,  good  with 
children,  housebroken,  about  43  pounds 

Female  spayed  Irish  Setter  type,  2 
years  old,  medium  size,  good  with 
children 

Call  us  about  our  female  spayed  and 
altered  male  cats  and  some  kittens 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  January  through 
August  1985  Fully  furnished,  3 
bedrooms,  fireplace,  and  patio  Two 
blocks  from  Riverside  School  $900  a 
month  plus  utilities  Call  931  2366 
evenings  and  weekends 


CANOPY  BED:  Twin,  sturdy,  excellent 
condition,  walnut  finish  $200  Evenings. 
weekends  931  3439 


RECENT  ACQUISITIONS:  Chinese 
ivory  carved  chess  set,  English  leth 
Century  mahogany  gaming  table. 
Tiger  maple  candle  Stand,  early  19th 
Century  tiger  maple  three  drawer  work 
Stand,  extremely  rare,  museum 
quality,  many  one  drawer  stands 
three  nine  spindle  hoop  back  Windsor 
chairs  with  shaped  saddle  seat,  bamboo 
turnings.  New  England  pine  Hep 
plewhite  (our  drawer  chest,  circa  IBOO, 
antique  sterling  silver.  Canton,  fine 
paintings  and  prints,  porcelains.  18th 
Century  Connecticut  Theroum,  18th 
Cenfury  four  part  screen,  large  Dutch 
bonnet  top  wall  clock,  circa  1690  1730. 
chimes  and  strikes,  gifts  from  SS  to 
S7.S00  Field  Antiques.  4  Chambers 
Street.  Princeton,  N  J.  OPEN  EVERY 
DAY  UNTIL  CHRISTMAS- 


CHRISTMAS  STROLL  seats  available 
Decembers   Fly  to  Nantucket  in  8  seat 
twin  sharing  expenses  with  Airline 
Transport  Pilot   tl40  to  about  $310  per 
person   1609)9311847.  1138  21 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:   2  bedroom  house, 
centrally  located    Vicinity  of  Hospital 
iS95per  month  plus  utilities  931  1184 
11    28   3t 


COMPANION-NURSES  AIDE  available 
to  work  In  Princeton  area  Monday 
Friday  from  10  to  6  Experienced 
Pleasecall799  1739  11  283t 


LIGHT  MANUFACTURING 
OFFICE  BUILDING 

For  Net,  Net,  Net  Lease 

4,000  sq  ft  of  High  Tech  Office/Assembly  space 
New  highly  energy  efficient  building  locateo  in  the 
light  manufacturing  zone  of  Montgonnery 
Township,  just  three  miles  from  Princeton.  This 
beautiful,  redwood  building  is  set  on  three  land- 
scaped acres  of  tall  pine  and  maple  with  ample 
lighted  parking  space  Nine  foot  ceilings  and  air 
conditioned  throughout  with  200  amp  three-phase 
electrical  service  Adjoining  building  is  occupied 
by  tenant  doing  electrical  engineering  and  assem- 
ble work.  Available  Spring  of  1985 

Call  [609]  466-1313  or  [609]  466-3981 


SHARE  HOUSE  on  Wiggins  Street  Your 
own  bedroom,  share  kitchen  and 
bathroom  S250  a  month  plus  utilities 
Call  Alex,  day  934  6409.  evenmg  931 
0946 


1973    VOLVO;     Excellent    condition. 
sunroof,    AM  FM  cassette,   4  speed 

manual.   94.000  miles,  $2500,  Call  934 
6939  after  6  pm 


PRINCETON  HOUSE  FOR  RENT  tor  5 
to  7  months  Furnished.  3  bedrooms.  J' '3 
baths,  <^  acre,  good  location  No  dogs  or 
cats  Available  January  Isl.  934  4174 


PAINTING,  FLOOR  SANDING,  light 
carpentry  Jack  of  all  trades  Graduate 
student  will  help  with  interior 
renovations  inexpensive,  friendly, 
cooperative  Call  Leeat  397  8173 


FOR  SALE:  QUILTS  New  queen 
Double  Wedding  Ring  cream 
background  rose  plum  shades  Rust 
Turkey  Track  white  background  rust, 
coral.  Brown   Call  609  931  3167 


ROOM  FOR   RENT:   Central  Nassau 

Street  on  busline  Low  rent  Singles, 
couples,  students  Free  utilities  Large 
and  bright  934  3040 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 

Princeton  609-921-1550 
Penninglort  609-737-9550 


EMPTY  NESTERS  AND  INVESTORS  will  cerlalnly  see  the  value  in  this 
lovely  condominium  with  a  Princeton  address.  In  fact  i!  will  appeal  to 
almost  everyone  because  of  its  convenient  location  in  South  Brunswick 
Township  near  bus  transportation  and  shopping  -  it  has  2  bedrooms, 
1  V2  baths,  wall-to-wall  carpeting  throughout  and  use  of  the  Poot  and  ten- 
nis court.  The  best  part  of  all  is  the  reasonable  price  of  $79,000 


OFFICE  SPACE 
RESEARCH  PARK 

Wall  Street,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Starting  at  $7. 75  per  square  foot  net,  net 

Areas  up  to  10,000  square  feet 

427,000  square  feet  in  Park 
Occupied  by  approximately  50  tenants 

Princeton  Mailing  Address 
Princeton  Phone  Number 

Call:  Research  Park     609-924-6551 


I 


ASKABOUTOUR 

REAL  e  ST  ATE 

SCHOOL 


Weichert 


ASHABOUTOyfl    ^,^ 

EQUITy  ADVANCE  !■> 

PROGRAM  •^^=- 


w 


yOUR  FULL  SERVICE  METROPOLITAN  REALTOR" 


CRANBLKY  -  Circa  1790, 5  bedroom,  3'  2  balh  historic  colonial  home  in  the  town 
of  Cranbury  Flexible  noor  plan  with  large  eat-in  country  kitchen  Pumpkin 
pme  floors.  5  fireplaces  (2  working)  and  lots  of  charm  S229.900 

HR-8794  Princeton  Office 

60»-92l-19<ia 


Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 
Offices  Open  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


Weichert 

Realtors 


r 


1-JLJl-lLJLJUU    LJLJl-J    LJLJl-ILJLJI-IUI-lULJUI-IUULJULH-ILJ  U"5^S5n-]  U   LJ  U    UJ   i--  ■-■ 

Firestone  ^eal  "Estate 

169  Nassau  Street,  Princeton         REALTORS 


UU   UUUUIUUU 


(609)  924-2222 


SPECTACULAR  WILLIAM  TIIOMI'SON  COLONIAL  on  a  park  like,  heavily 
treed  lot  with  total  privacy  backing  onto  Green  Acres  Inside,  you'll  find  a 
spacious  front  to  back  living  room  with  fireplace,  a  handsome  library  leading  to 
a  terrace  and  in-ground  pool,  a  formal  dining  room  with  extra  buffet  setting, 
and  kitchen  with  breakfast  room  and  versatile  built-ins.  Upstairs  are  four 
bedrooms  and  three  full  baths  overlooking  the  ridge  and  countryside  Come  see 
It  this  week!  |387,.soo 


OLOniOUSWOODED.SlI  I IM.  IIM  A  I  i:\V  MINI  US  I  liciM  Mi  i  MtiKIt 
TIIEATUK.  In  one  of  I'rmcelon's  most  desirable  western  section 
neighborhoods,  we  offer  a  lovely  Williamsburg  Cape.  So  delightful  for  enter- 
taining with  a  spacious  living  room,  French  doors,  screened  porch  and  secluded 
brick  patio.  Wonderful  layoutl  NOW  PKICED  AT  s:no.ooii 


IN  VVONDEUI'UI.  WEST  WINDSOIl.  A  llEAirriKUI.  KAMII.V-OHIE.N'TED 

COLONIAL  on  a  corner  lot  near  schools  and  communitv  facilities  Completelv 
remodeled  throughout  it  features  a  spacious  living  room  with  bay  window  for- 
mal dining  room  with  good  wall  space,  a  totally  new  eat-inkitchen  with  special 
lighting,  wood  cabinets,  a  center  island,  and  all  new  appliances,  a  family  room 
With  fireplace  and  a  separate  first  floor  bedroom  wing  for  overnight  guests 
Upstairs  are  five  more  bedrooms  including  u  master  suite  with  its  own  private 
bath.  Newly  carpeted  throughout  in  a  neutral  tone  beige,  and  close  and  conve- 
nient to  the  schools.  Call  today  for  a  preview,  »i«7  500 


-^^ 


WOODROW  WILSON  LIKED  TUDORS  AND  SO  WILL  YoKuiE^)SeE 
THIS  NEW  PRINCETON  TliDOR  about  to  be  built  close  to  town  and  schools 
Inside  is  a  24  foot  living  room  with  picture  window,  a  formal  dining  room  with 
bay  window,  an  eat-in-kitchen  with  a  breakfast  area  and  a  good  size  family 
room  with  fireplace.  Upstairs  are  four  bedrooms  and  two  baths  including  a 
master  suite.  Located  on  a  treed  lot,  mature  setting,  and  close  to  town    1275,000 


TAKE  AN  AUTUMN  WALK  IN  HI  1,1. n  s  Km  \  WOODS,  Located  in  a  quiet 
Princeton  neighborhood  close  to  schools  i  shopping,  yet  just  a  few  blocks  from 
an  autumn  walk  m  Herrontown.  Inside  you'll  find  a  spacious  front  to  back  living 
room  with  fireplace  and  built-in  bookshelves,  a  formal  dining  room,  eat-in- 
kitchen with  adjoining  enclosed  deck,  lower  level  study  with  full  bath.  Upstairs 
are  three  family  bedrooms  plus  a  master  suite  with  greenhouse  style  bath.  Add 
to  all  of  this  an  inground  pool,  a  brick  patio  and  superb  mature  setting  and 
you've  got  a  Princeton  house  that  you  should  see  today.  $199,000 


LEA\  E  \  01  R  I  II  \l  I  I-  El  R  \T  THE  COUNTRY  HOUSE,  You  won  t  need  the 
car  for  this  wonderful  Princeton  Colonial  in  a  walk  everywhere  location.  Im- 
maculate, well  cared  for,  with  lots  of  love  lavished  throughout.  Sparkling  with 
special  features  we'd  love  to  show  you.  Four  bedrooms  in  all.  $199,500 


PRINCETON  ADDRESS;  CAREFREE  CONDOMINIUM  LIVING  aT^nd^a 
dratnatic  center  atrium^  Forrestal  Village  in  Plainsboro  means  freedom  of 
lifestyle  for  you!  Realty  have  the  time  to  enjoy  the  historic  and  cultural  del^h?s 

dirPRTcED^O  SELL."  ""'  "^'"-  ''''■  "™^  ^^^^  "^^  ^^'^-^  -<<  ^ 
r>      r——  1_  S149,900 


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family  room  with  fireplace  Four  beio^ms  ,,  Zl  T^  ^"^^  '"'<^*'™  ^"^ 
overlooks  picturesque  and  private  seJSlrk  w^  f  ""^ """"'  '*"^*°'"1  ""^X 
Princeton,  trams,  and  Route  One  all  >TX^:2^'^l:^Z':-  a^dTJ: ™ 

Priced  to  sell  al  1139.900 


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ALL  AREA  LISTINGS  ARE  A\  AILABLE  THROl  GH  OLR  FRIE.NDLY   PROFESSIOXii    Accr^n 

WE  HAVE  MANY  HOMES  IN  ALL  PRICE  RANGES  FOR  YOUR  CONSIDER  ATin^^'-^^^^" 
PUT  US  TO  WORK  TO  FIND  YOL'  THE  HOUSE  OF  YOL  R  DRE.AMS 


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..CATION       AT       HILTON       HEAD 

<lAND.  SC   2  bedroom  condo.  Sleeps 
Pool,  tennis,  wain  to  beach.  Many 
Jj'tras,  sioo  to  I3M  per  week    609  93<- 
(315 


NG  CABINETSi  Come  and  see  our 
ffiVtai  cab-nets  tor  otiice  or  home 
Gftv.  '3"-  °''*'^'  '  ■"■  '  drawer    Also 

ft'gtaOles  Hinkson's.  92  Nassau 


THESIS  AND  MANUSCRIPT  TYPING 

Dissertations 

Turablan,  MLA.  APA,  Campbell 

Foreign  language  typing 

Including  Greek 

Correcting  Selectric  II 

[14  type  styles) 

20  years  experience 

OERALDINE  DICICCO 
B9i.0004 


*£  BUY  USED  BOOKS  all  Subjects,  but 
pay  better  for  literature,  history,  art. 
ehiidren's.  theology,  and  philosophy. 
V)od  condition  a  must  Call  Micawber 

ooks.  'OB  Nassau  Street,  Princeton. 

IJ-B454- 


LCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  of  Prince- 

For    immediate    help    with    a 

^^ ing  problem,  call  60V  924  7592   For 

■^       rnformatlon,  write  Princeton  P  O,  Box 
538.  Meetings  every  night  in  Princeton 

or  surrounding  area. 


HAHN 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING 

'-4M.1313  N.J.  License  N.44lf 

[Talent  8.  Equipment 

Plus 

Reasonable  Price) 

Equals 

SATISFIEDCUSTOMER 


EXPERIENCED  BABYSITTER  with 
references  will  care  for  your  child 
(Children)  In  your  tiome,  Willing  to 
work  on  the  weekends  201  297  9316. 


FOR  SALE:  Queen  siied  airbed  (balfle 
(t>amber  deslgnl  Plenty  o»  bounce.  It 
you  calch  my  drift  Great  for  drifting 
too  lit  lloats)  Perfect  Christmas  gill 
for  thai  certain  someone  you  might 
never  see  again  after  graduation 
Inflates  wifh  ordinary  blowdrier  the 
ideal  travel  companion  Cost  SIOO.  sell 
S13S  (or  trade  (or  loveseat  or  small  sota 
ol  equal  value!  Also  for  sale,  brown 
vinyl  recliner  chair  Ever  so  comfy 
S2S  931  6037  (leave  message) 


DOLLHOUSE:  Large  colonial.  8  10 
rooms,   semi  completed   kit    All   parts 

pigs  instructions  Many  extras.  Scale 
1"  equals  1'  S250  Please  call  Gibson 
609  924  277  s 


MOVINGT 

NEEDATRUCK? 

CALL  HUB  TRUCK  RENTAL 

Alt  Route  No  1,  Lawrenceviile,  N  j. 

Across  from  Lafayette  Radio 

883-4400 


REVERIE  LANDSCAPING 

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 

Lawns  established,  renovated.  Fencing. 
Trees  and  Shrubs  planted  &  trimmed. 
R-R   Tie  work.  Patios. 


Total  Landscaping  Service 


FIFTEENTH  AIR  FORCE  VETERANS. 

We  need  you  Reunions,  Hall  ol  Fame, 
memorials,  commemorative  book, 
news  letters,  friends  locator,  museum 
iSin  Air  Force  Association,  PC  Box 
6325.  March  Air  Force  Base,  CA  MStB 


1*42  MERCEDES  J30:  160.000  miles 
runs  well,  rusty  body,  needs  braki 
work  Best  offer  over  S2D00.  Call  931 
7350 


OPPORTUNITY 

WANTED:  For  the  period  June  5th 
hrough  June  12th.  19BS,  house  to  rent  to 

ccommodate  member  of  class  1950  and 
^Is  family  for  reunions  and  graduation 

/lust  be  in  or  near  Princeton,  be  fur 
fished  and  have  al  least  3  bedrooms  with 
preferred  Have  Impeccable  local 
References  Rent  negotiable  above  S1500 
iall  or  write     R     Dougherty,  Steward 

jn-Oougherty  Real  Estate  Associates. 
Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J   OBS40. 

(1-7764  (No  real  estate  fee  involved). 


TWO  ROOMS  ava.lable  12  1  in  coiy, 

shared  house   in    Princeton   Junction 
CHEVY  CITATION:   1980.  6  cyl  ,  power      Walk  !o  train  and  shopping    S27S  and   1 

staenng,    power    brakes     Efcellent     S32S  month  including  utilities   Call  799 
condition  Si,900  Call  afler  5,  683  5376  7773evenlngs. 


CARPENTRY 
BUILDING  a  REMODELING 


X 


OMNI  TRAVEL 


Mon.Thurs.9-6,  Sat,  9-5 
Open  Fri.9-0 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 
924-1900 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN: 

•  Custom  Decks  &  Additions 

•  Basement,    Garage  &   Attic   Cor 

•  versions 

»  Rotted  Wood  Exterior  Repafrs 

•  Interior  Alterations  &  Repairs 

•  Built  in  Bookcases&  Cabinets 

No  |ob  too  large  or  small.  Excellent 
rates  and  service.  Excellent  local 
references,  "If  you  want  it  done  right" 
call  Ron  Voit,  452-0333 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Secluded  country 
setting  on  rolling  acreage.  5  minutes  lo 
Princeton  Den,  garage,  low  rent, 
ailable  immediately   (609)934-2040. 


COUNTRY  SETTING  5  miles  from 
downtown  Princeton  Looking  for  third 
person  to  share  beautiful,  airy  far 
mhouse,S300  plus  ulil.  Call  eves  (20!) 
339-9458  Available  immediately 


FOR  SALE  :   Boy's  20  inch  Mongoose 

Supergoose  dirtbike.  All  chrome  moly 
or  alloy  parts.  Light  weight  Perfect 
condition.  Asking  SIOO.  Call  924-2BS7 


?    ■ 


MALiBU:  1981,  48,000  miles,  autO,  AC, 
cruise,  new  tires  plus  snow  tires. 
I  mmacuiate  condition,  $4,900,  921  9446. 
I  I    28-21 


YARD  SALE;  Saturday,  December  I,  20 
Jefferson  Road,  Princeton.  9  am 
Freezer,  bumper  pool  table,  tools, 
picnic  table,  antiques,  World  Books,  6 
It  artliicial  Christmas  tree,  child's 
desk,  canning  jars,  plus  miscellaneous 
items. 


FOR     SALE:     1975    Cadillac    coupe 

DeVille    Excellent  condition.  $2,600  or 
best  offer  Call93491B4 


BR 

TTANY 

TOWNHOUSE 

ren 

tai 

Lu 

■  unous  rt 

ew  3  bedroom 

plus 

oft. 

aid 

rm.    cent 

al    air,    vacuutr 

system. 

oa 

10,  firep 

ace  in  (am.ly 

room 

:"^ 

HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Central  Princeton 
3  bedroom,  living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  large  yard,  low  rent.  (609)924- 
3040  ll-74t 


PATRON  WANTED:  Talented  young 
filmmaker.  Princeton  alumnus,  seeks 
patron  ol  the  arts  for  one-on  one  sup 
port  Join  me  in  my  odyssey  609931 
6037  11  38  4t 


FILING   CABINETS:    Come  see  our    ^^o^flN  AVAILABLE  for 

metal  filing  cabinets  for  off  ice  or  home  nousecleaning  Experienced 
Grey,  tan.  olive,  2  or  4  drawer.  Also  References.  Lives  m  Princeton 
typing  tables.  HInkson's.  83  Nassau  Borough  Own  transportation.  Phone 
Street  evenings924  1340  1138  31 


if]V, 


:   JOHN  HOUGHTON 
REALTOR 


.Jm'^^&m>^...  .   - 

LAWRENCE  TWP.  -  A  Nassau  I  ranch 
'so  seldom  on  the  market),  reasonably 
priced  with  everything  you  need  for  com- 
fortable living.  Come  see  a  spacious  kit- 
chen, a  brand  new  family  room  with  a 
skylight.  Of  course,  there  are  3  bedrooms 
and  V/2  baths.  Privacy  is  here  on  the  new 
deck  overlooking  an  attractive  lot.  $9,5,000 

OFFICE    SPACE    -    Prime    location    on 
Nassau  Street,  Princeton.  944  sq.  ft. 

$10.50persq.  ft.  plusutil. 

John  H.  Houghton,  Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 

228  Alexander  street  (Sou'Ji  Entrance > 

Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 


[609]  924-1001 

AMPLE  FREE  PARKING 


SIMPLICITY  LAWN  MOWER:  tractor 
(or  sale  16  hp,  48"  mower  deck, 
hydraulic  drive.  $3400.  Call  452  4946 
days.  874  5388  evenings  and  weekends, 
1  1    21-3t 


BOOKS.   LIKE    NEW  (IDOl:    On  com 

munication  and  public  speaking    Call 
1609)  883-4654.  1138-2t 


sets,  all  on  sam 


frequi 


range,  with  noise  reduction  Greal  lor 
security,  film  and  video  production, 
football  games  and  picnics  Original 
boxes    Set  cost  S4S0.  sell  $150   921  6037 

(leave  message). 


BACK  PROBLEM? 

Sore  Neck?  Tired  Muscles? 

Call  Angeio  934-0400 

PRINCETON  TOTAL  HEALTH 

AND  MASSAGE 

Speak  Italian?  Call  924-4IS1 


CHELSEA  CRIMPERS 

M  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  N.J. 

(609)  924-104 

Tues  i  Thurs.  9  8 

Wed  iFrl  9-6 

Sat  9  4  30 

distinctive  halrttyllng 
lor  men  and  women 


BRIGHT,  CLEAN,  UNFURNISHED 
room  for  rent  In  a  warm,  friendly  at 
inosphere.  Central  Princeton  location 
snare  kitchen  1'/:  baths,  plus  rest  ol 
house   Non  smokers  924-4710evenlngs 


ORCHIDS.  FERNS.  HANGING  plants 
lor  sale  Call  4S3  seiS  days.  874  5388 
evenings,  weekends  "  "  t 


OVERHEAD   GARAGE   DOORS: 

Electric  operators  Factor/  to  you 
Over  the  counter  or  lull  service  Parts 
and  repairs  Call  for  tree  information 
800  872  4980  Ridge  Door.  West  New 
Road.  Monmouth  Junction  H  31  tf 


R.F.  JOHNSON 

Elvclrlcal  ConlrKtw 
and  Flilur*  Showroom 


POtuianoSr 

Open  Mc"    ' 


,\\1IQIFS  -QLins 


in 


corviRY 

IKHSK 

47  W.  Broad  St 
Hopewell.  N.J. 

Mon.S«t  11-7.  Sun  12-5 


OFFICE  SPACE 
AVAILABLE 

Prestigious 

Palmer  Square 

Call:  J.E.  Berner 

924-0011  Broker  Cooperation 


OFFICE  SPACE 


Heart  of  Princeton  —  20  Nassau  Street 

Luxury  double  and  single  oflice  suites,  overlooking  Nassau  Street  and 

University  campus   Large  office  of  3,200  S':;uare  feet  available,  all  newly 

decorated  in  a  completely  renovated,  elevator  building  in  the  very  center  of 

Princeton   $10  per  sq   ft.  and  up   Rtserved  parking  in  the  newdy  built 

c,jrage 

Broker  cooperation  Call  921-9574  or  924-7027 


ffl  HILTON 


PRIME  LOCATION  FOR  OFFICE  OR  STORE.  Brick  building  on  a  V: 
acre.  Route  31 .  Pennington  R.D..  Hopevi/ell  Twp  $149,000 

■a 


CHARMING  2  STORY  IN  CRANBURY  ■  A  w/ooded  selling  surrounds  this 
3  bedroom,  2  bath,  energy  efficient  home.  Private  one  acre  lot  with 
mature  trees,  two  car  detached  garage  and  glass  enclosed  sunporchl! 

$123,500 

BUILD  TO  SUIT  YOUR  NEEDS  on  a  fine  1  acre  wooded  lot  on  Raymond 
Road,  Kingston  City  water,  sewer  and  gas  are  the  utilities.  Bus  transpor- 
tation and  1 0  minutes  to  New  York  trains.  Call  lor  details.  $50,000 


3.8  ACRES  ZONED  COMMERCIAL  on  Route  1 30,  East  Windsor  Twp. 
250  ft  frontage 

3,000  SQUARE  FOOT  BUILDING  FOR  COMMERCIAL  OR  INDUSTRIAL 
USE.  Ideal  for  manufacturing,  assembly  or  storage.  Front  and  rear 
overhead  doors  will  accommodate  tractor  trailers.  $85,000 

RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS 


Mercer  County  MLS 
Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Affiliated  Independent  Broker 
(Nationwide  Referral  Service) 


921-6060 

194  Nassau  Street 

Hilton  BIdg..  2nd  floor 

EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS  CALL: 


William  Schuessler  -  921-8963 
Harvey  Rude  -  201-359-5327 
Asa  Mowery-  395-1671 


Emma  King     799-1694 
Danielle  Alfc    I  -  448-8794 
Dan  Galvano  -  896-9146 


i_i_i  i-i-j-.  i-i^-i 


%eal  Estate  .Associates,  Incorporated 

^66  .\assau  Street,   Prt  nee  tori,  .\fu'  Jersey  08540 

T'hone:  6og-g2 1-7784 

COMPLETE  RESIDENTIAL  REAL  ESTATE  APPRAISAL  SERVICE 


|^lxa!I^.l.^l^lAlAlJaJ.^JLJJUXlULL^>'■^■l■' '  ■  ■ ■■'■■^■^ 

:  ^^  STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 


HEADY  SOON  BY  A  QUALITY  LOCAL  BUILDER 


On  a  quiel  pnvale  road  off  Ridgeview  Road  a  new  Tfiompson  Colonial  is 
now  almost  complete  Still  lime  to  choose  some  colors,  etc.  Gracious  en- 
try hall  with  slate  floor;  living  room  with  bay  window:  separate  dining 
room,  panelled  study  with  fireplace:  top  of  the  line  kitchen  adjoins  a  fami- 
ly room  with  cathedral  ceiling  and  beams  and  bricl<  fireplace:  powder 
room  and  separate  laundry  room,  IVIany  Colonial  touches  such  as  fine 
moldings,  panelling,  and  chair  rails  in  the  living  areas  Upstairs  four 
spacious  bedrooms  and  three  baths.  A  huge  bluestone  patio  with  access 
by  sliding  doors  from  both  the  family  room  and  study  has  a  sunny 
southern  exposure.  Two-car  garage  with  drive-through  portico.  All  now 
professionally  graded  and  landscaped.  Can  be  occupied  in  two  to  four 
wenks  $425,000 


FOR  THE  CLEAN  AT  HEART 

An  absolutely  immaculate  Forreslal  unit  with  all  kinds  of  extras  A  quarry 
tiled  entry  hall  leads  to  a  formal  dining  room,  a  huge  light  living  room  with 
door  to  a  spacious  deck,  powder  room,  efficient  kitchen  with  all  first  rale 
appliances  Upstairs  four  spacious  bedrooms,  two  full  baths  Lower  level 
family  room  for  entertaining  with  special  lighting,  separate  laundry  room 
Lots  of  track  and  indirect  lighting,  wall  to  wall  carpeting.  Professional 
landscaping.  Occupancy  soon,  $165,000 


DOGWOOD  HILL 

Ur^e-  Tonstruclion  a  Colonial  on  a  lovely  partially  wooded  lot  on  a  cul- 
de-sac  Open  space  to  left  of  house  and  across  street  Four  bedrooms  in- 
cludi'ig  a  master  bedroom  15  x  29  with  two  walk-in  closets,  three  and 
one  lalf  ba'ho,  living  room  with  fireplace,  family  room  with  fireplace,  eat- 
in-kitchen.  Two-zone  healing  and  cooling  Timberline  Class  A  roof 

$335,000 


Claire  Burns 
Graham  Brish 
Anne  Crer  ct 
Sharon  Davidson 
Julie  Douglas 


RIVER  ROAD,  MONTGOIVIERY  TOWNSHIP 


A  marvelously  unique  Contemporary  with  a  greenhouse-atrium  which 
creates  a  spring  and  summer  environment  year-round  Wide  flagstone 
entry,  formal  living  and  dining  room,  family  room  with  fireplace,  adjoining 
kitchen,  study  or  bedroom,  a  master  bedroom  suite  with  his  and  her 
baths  and  dressing  room  plus  two  other  bedrooms  and  bath.  Laundry 
room  and  convertible  workroom  or  office  The  atrium  must  be  seen  - 
multi  level  flagstone  terraces,  a  sparkling  swimming  pool  and  loads  of  ex- 
otic tropical  plants  and  flowers  Three-car  garage  All  on  a  scenic  two 
and  one  half  acres  with  long  brook  frontage  $390,000 


HODGE  ROAD 


A  unique  Edwardian  cottage  in  a  mature  landscaped  setting  complete 
with  a  secluded  walled  swimming  pool  is  offered  to  the  buyer  who  is 
searching  for  old  world  charm  coupled  with  1984  conveniences  to 
downtown  There  are  three  stones  accented  by  a  large  gracious  stair- 
way, five  or  SIX  bedrooms  and  three  baths  $450,000 


SPECIAL  OPPORTUNITY 

On  Moore  Street  just  a  step  off  Nassau,  attractive  multi-use  building 
Design  and  decorator  shop  with  office  and  showroom  on  the  first  floor 
and  a  three  room  and  bath  apartment  on  the  second  floor  Central  air 
conditioning  Off  street  parking  and  one-car  garage  $i  95  qoo 


Betsy  Stewardson  Ford 
Georgia  Graham 
Anne  V.  Gallagher 
Mary  McHale 


Robert  E.  Dougherty.  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E  Slewardson  (1935-1972) 


Pam  Harris 
Cathy  Johnson 
Toby  Laughlin 
Sylvia  Nesbitt 


Donna  Reichard 
J.B.  Smith 
Emma  Wirtz 
Valerie  Young 
IVIary  S  Weeden 


Jlie  Douglas  Mary  McHale  W,lliarr,  E  S,e..arcisor,  ,1935-1972)  Sylvia  Nesbitt  Man,  S  w"l^         - 


JYr^.I  J«I  J*I*M  J«I  AI.^aIAI  AIAI  A|^>T.X'!>X-!'l'!'^'''*''''i^''^'^'^^^'^*''^'^'y-^'^-^^-^-y-V^^^"^''''^^ 


r 


STEWARDSON- DOUGHERTY 

T^ea/  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

j66  S\assau  Street,  'Princeto/i,  J\Vu'  Jersey  08^40 

l^hone:  6o()-<)2 1  -■JJ84 

COMPLETE  RESIDENTIAL  REAL  ESTATE  APPRAISAL  SERVICE 


FAIRVIEW 


Much  admired  in  the  early  19th  Century,  and  now.  this  fine  example  of 
Greel<  revival  architecture  was  restored  by  the  Princeton  Histoncal 
Society  and  is  on  the  National  Historic  Registry  Handsome  original 
floors,  moldings,  and  plaster  work  plus  specimen  azaleas  and  rhododen- 
drons in  the  extensive  gardens  Through  center  entry  hall,  double  parlor 
with  plaster  ceiling  rosettes,  dining  room;  family  room/study,  powder 
room:  contemporary  kitchen  with  quarry  tile  floor  Six  bedrooms,  two  lull 
baths.  Exquisite  upstairs  hall  with  Palladian  window.  Seven  fireplaces 
Third  floor  cupola  All  in  nearby  Hopewell  Township  on  almost  eight 
acres  $439,000 


COUNTRY  COTTAGE 


Located  in  Hillsborough  Township  approximately  7'/2  miles  northwest  of 
Princeton,  this  sturdily  built  country  house  is  sited  on  almost  thirteen 
wooded  acres  providing  lots  of  privacy  The  interior  has  been  recently 
renovated  and  contains  on  the  first  floor  a  panelled  living  room  with 
fireplace,  separate  dining  room,  modern  kitchen,  bath,  and  bedroom. 
Upstairs  a  large  light  all  purpose  room  with  dormers  and  built-in  bunk 
Large  attached  two-car  garage,  SI  25,000 


'^^m^^. 


,i-'ighborhood  off  Snowden  Lane  an  expanded  multi-ievel 
wui.jiiiai  v.iji  loads  of  special  features.  Lovely  living  room  with  bay  win- 
dow dining  room,  kitchen  with  breakfast  space,  new  enclosed  porch 
plus  marvelous  new  studio  room  19  x  21  with  hign  ceilings,  bookcases, 
etc  Upstairs  on  two  levels,  five  spacious  bedrooms  and  two  baths. 
Lower  level  with  large  family  room  with  fireplace.  Mature  shade  trees 

$265,000 


and  landscaping.  Full  size  paddle  tennis  court. 

Claire  Burns 

Graham  Brush  Betsy  Stewardson  Ford 

Anne  Cresson  Georgia  Graham 

Sharon  Davidson  Anne  V.  Gallagher 


EDGERSTOUNE 

Great  indoors  and  out!  The  interior  has  3.500  square  feet  of  living  space 
including  fourteen  rooms,  two  and  one  half  baths,  and  live  fireplaces 
The  versatile  floor  plan  includes  a  living  room  15  x  25  with  two 
fireplaces,  dining  room  1 3  x  1 7.  a  library  with  fireplace,  convenient  kit- 
chen 10  X  14.  breakfast  area  On  two  upper  levels  there  are  four 
bedrooms  and  two  baths  The  lower  level  contains  a  second  living  room 
15x15  with  fireplace,  a  huge  playroom  20  x  23.  fifth  bedroom  or  office, 
and  a  half  bath  For  outdoor  living  there  is  both  deck  and  flagstone  patio 
plus  garden  areas.  Central  air.  alarm  systems,  two-car  garage  All  m 
great  shape  and  located  in  quiet,  beautiful  Edgerstoune  $325,000 


HEATHCOTE  FARM 

One  of  the  most  desirable  of  the  four  condominium  units  in  this  unique  - 

converted  mansion  near  Kingston.  Apartment  A  rnn--n.i-,  of  two  large 

high-ceilinged  living  rooms,  both  with  fireplace,  droom  with 

adjoining  study  or  dressing  area,  contemporar.  .idioimna 

laundry  area.  Full  new  bath,  plus  powder  roon 

tyard  and  lovely  raised  terrace  overlook  -^wKeo' 

never  t"  be  built  on  State  ' 

condilioning   Swimming  po 

within  walking  dlst^ce  of  New  Yoiri  bijses.and  f  S208,000 


READY  SOON 

Near  the  Great  Road  on  Heather  Lane  a  new  Colonial  with  loads  of  living 
space.  Entry  hall,  living  room  and  study  both  with  fireplace;  separate  din- 
ing room;  huge  family  room  21  x  25:  kitchen  with  ample  breakfast  area. 
Powder  room  and  laundry.  Upstairs  four  bedrooms  (the  master  bedroom 
is  large  -  14  x  20)  and  two  balhs.  Huge  outdoor  deck.  Still  can  choose 


colors,  tiles,  etc. 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E  Slewardsor\  11935-1972) 


Pam  Harris 
Cathy  Johnson 
Toby  Laughlin 
Sylvia  Nesbitt 


$410,000 


Donna  Reichard 
J.B.  Smith 
Emma  Wirtz 
Valerie  Young 
Mary  S  Weeden 


• ,  Julie  Douglas  Mary  McHale  """°'"  ■-   -°"— '•—     --  .-yv  a  ..espin wary  s   . 


WHO'S  WHO 

__^  in  DEPENDABLE     'l"e?v"ice" 

^SZESZIQ  The  local  business  people  listed  below  are  all  Consumer  Bureau 
^*^~*^  Registered,  which  naeans  they  have  not  even  one  valid'  un- 
I  9\  satisfied  customer  complaint  in  Consumer  Bureau's  files  By  adver- 
REGiSTERED  ''^''^^  °"  '^®^®  "Who's  Who"  pages,  they  help  finance  Consumer 
^Symbol  Bureau's  continuing  consumer  information  and  assistance  service 


iiumvi  ••nic* 


*  Advertising  •  Outdoor: 


•  Carpet  Cleaning: 


^Gourmet  Stiops  &  Foods: 


ftC   MAXWELL  CO  39^8121   Sine*  IBM     ***«"   C«rp«1    ft   UpholtUry   ClMnlng    fiddlcbs  CREEK  FARM  Cou"t'y  ^mok 


Arna  663  47^7 

•  Air  Freight  &  Express-  •Carpet  Dealers: 

..ov    ,y      K              "H'"a9-  j^oTH   FLOORS   *   CEILINOS   Karaiian 

AIR  X    We    •ritp    anyihino    any    aizo    ft  BiooIow    lee   rjiher*   206  Sanh.can  Dr 

na.Tfen   48*1833  '       ''*^^^'"  _ _ 

ALLIED  AIR  FREIOHT  Complete  aomon  An«tn.«.*' 

tic  &  inlarnalional  sir  &  ocoan  aarvlcat  *  UdiererS  . 

Hopowell  Valloy  IntJitfl  P«fk   1613  Rood  ANOELONI'S     Calorlng.     BanauAl     S 


737B200 

•  Air  Condllioning: 

SERVICE  KINO   An  Cond   &  Hoatlna 
Free  e^Mmafen   Call  anytlm*  883-4704 


•Alarm  Systems: 

ADT     SECURITY  SYSTEMS     Fifo. 

Bu'glat.    Holdup.  Cloiod    Clrcu*l    TV. 

cmfTircl  S  radtl  2?0  Lawronce  Rd 
TfBtilon  68M144 

•Antique  Dtrs;  Auctioneers: 

LESTER    A    ROBERT    SLATOFF,    Ir.i 
AucHonoora  DoalnFt  AppinliKirft 

LodufO'*.  Anti()u(ja,  Huuin<rii>i<jr. 
Eat  a  to  a,  Sllvor,  Juwofty.  ChWi« 
Olaat,  Bnughi  ft  Sold,  777  Woal 
Slate,  Trenton.  3034848. 


party  raciiities  lor  over  000  1445 
Wnitohorao  Mercrvi  Rd  .  Hamilton  Sq 
Mfr4l00 

•  Ceramic  Tile: 

ARIES  TILE  INC. 

PC   BOK  11247 

Vardville.  N  J  69S8877 
TERRA  COTTA  Handmade  c«r«mic  lilea 

l(oni   Mo»ico   A   Eufope    Hamilton   Av. 

Hopewell   406-1229 

•  Cleaning.  Home  &  Office: 

JAMES  STREn'EH  Hes   &  C"<" 
ino   ^'x^*  [>lo«vlna   393  4438 

•  Cleaning  &  Pressing: 

CRAFT  CLEANERS  Shifl  Cloaning  ft 
Orviimry  Clonnmo  i2b  Naainu.  Pflnco 
lun    »2<l  3242 


lus^ille  737  0685  (locall 

•  Hardware  Stores: 

lUCAR  Paint,  ndwre,  tools,  plumping 
ft  elec  suppi,  housw's  Open  eves  Pm 
Hisin  Rd  Prn  Jncin  (local  calU  799- 
0599 

PRINCETON  HARDWARE  Everylhing  lof 
Homo  ft  Gfl'deo.  painl.  hsws,  window 
snsden  tools,  plumbing  elec  suppi 
Prn  Shop  CI'   924  5155 

•  Heating  Contractors: 

WM   0  LOWE  HTO  ft  AIR  CON 

Hopewell   466  3705 
NASSAU  OIL  Salaa  ft  Service 

600  Slate  Rd     P'"  924  3530 


JOSEPHINE  WEBB.  Executive  Direcior  of  Consumer  Bureau,  broadcasting  a  Consumer  Bureau  an- 
nouncement Mrs  Webb  personally  investigates  consumer  complaints  received  by  Consumer  Bureau 
'  and  m  most  cases  she  is  able  to  resolve  them  to  the  satisfaction  of  all  concerned.  (For  what  happens  to 
unresolved  consumer  complaints,  see  below  ) 


•  Hi-Fi,  Stereo  Sales 
&  Service 

SOLUTE  SOUN 
Spring  Sl'eo 
HAL'S  CUSTOM  SOUND  Fa 
end  service  Rie  1  S  T< 
Lawmvl   863^336  Mocai  cal'l 


•  Limousine  Service: 

CROWN  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 

Serving  the  Princeton  Area    448  4389 
EMBASSY  LIMOUSINE  201  329  2309 

Dependable,    econoi 


•  Paints  &  Wall  Coverings: 
Retail: 


WINDSOR    PAINT 

Plaza.  64  Highisio* 
2227 


S    Rolls    Royce    limos 


^ Piano  Dealers: 


A'    •Men's  Footwear: 


•  Antiques: 

KINQBTON  ANTIQUES  Pine  Jewel^  ft 
Anilquea  43  Main,  Klngalon  924,0332 
ft  924-3023 

REN'S  ANTIQUES  Speclalliino  In  Oliver, 
China  ft  QlMt.  Inmpi,  loya  ft  bantta  A 
ImporienI  colloclora  llema  Member  Ini 
Soc   ol  Appialaera   U  S  Slate  SI,  Now 
town,  Po  215  968  5511 

•  Appliance  Repair: 

FAIRHILLS  APPLIANCE  SERVICE 

Smviny  Miirco'  Cly  S«fv  rnonl  mnkii 
39J  -to// 

•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops' 

BODY     SHOP     By     Haiold     William 

Spoi  inli/lriu  in  ( tIjoroliifiM.  CoiviiM 
All  clunmnlli  K  Iokiium  ..hi-.  Htn  ?f 
Prn    ti:-!  li'4l^ 

lUOMAN  FRAME  ft  ALIONMENT,  INC. 
f?  Ifl  tnrluNlry  CI    Tin   882-0686 


•Clothing  -  Furniture: 

10,000  -ig 


ol  clolhing,  lu'ntture,  b'lc 
:   SALVATION  ARMY  THRIFT 

436     Molborfy     St      Trn      599 


^Copying;  Duplicating: 


•  Delicatessens: 

THE  ALPHA  DELI  Featurino  Ibe  Able 
HtiQiil  OI'i-NING  SOON  al  32  Wllhof- 
upiJcjM.  Prn    4fi?  1234  ^i     .      i  « 

■  THE  VILLAGE  STORE  Cold  cutn  ftaiads.  wmteriors;  Carpots: 

otbncuod  chickona    Plninabo'o  (nTERIOR  APPLICATIONS  INC    Carpel, 
shoel  vinyl,  coHnga,  drapes,  upholstery 


•  Hospital  Beds;  Equipment: 

OELCREST  MEDICAL  PRODUCTS  Hospit 
al  equipment  (or  tHo  homo  2100Notllng 
ham  Way,  Hamlin  Twp  586-1679 

•  Insulation  Contractors: 


•  Interior  Decorating: 

KATE  M  OAYDOS  A  SID  Re&ideniiai  ft 
Commerciailnlerior  Design   737  1010 

NASSAU  INTERIORS  Residential  ft  Busi 
ness   162  Nassau  St  Pdncelon  9242561 


BROPHYS   FINE   FOOTWEAR   Personal 

fllimgs     home     or    ottice     Corporate 
consullalion  on  e«eculive  tootweaf 
921  2030 


NOLDE'S  PIANOS  ft  ORGANS.  Inc. 
Hunterdon  Shop  Clr,  Rte  202.  Ftem 
Inolon  [30  min  from  Prn)  201-782 
S4d0 


•  Roofing  Contractors: 

CHRISTENSEN   ROOFING   New   shingle 

roots    cfiimney  ft   dashmg  'epalfs    184 
PAPER     Windsor     Carter  RO.  Prn    921  1277  &  924-7737 
Rd    Prn   Jet    799  COOPER    ft    SHAFER.    INC.    Esl     1930 

New    roofs    &    repa"3     Fully    insured 

~ 63  l/oran  Ave    Prn   924-2063 

WILLIAMSON  Rooting.  New  foors  and  all 

repairs     Slate,    tar.    metal,    shingle,    ft 

lew  single  ply    92'  11S4 


'Sewing  Machine  Dealers: 


►  Micro  Computer  -  Retail:     •Pizzerias 


ENTRE  COMPUTER  Specializing 
putefs  lot  business  IBM.  DEC.  Compaq. 
Grid.  TeleVldeo    47  Stale  Rd.  Prn   683- 


Alfonso's  Plnerla  ft  Restaurant 
Homemade  lasagna,  steaks,  mussels, 
calzones,  pizza   Prn   North  Shop  Ctr 
Rl   206  924-6351 


I  799  6578 


•  Electrical  Contractors: 


I,  coHngs,  drapes,  upholstery 
1  Shp   VII    Rl    31  Pnotn   883 
773b.  4662330. 


^Aulo  Dealers: 


HAHN  lit  N0441S  A  InutfllnrX' 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING  ^JOWOiOrS.  — 

Need   a   good   ofeclrlclan    (o'   any    si;o  MARK  PRATICO  DISCOUNT  JEWELERS  •MllfflflrS' 
elecldcal   |ob7    Free    oal     (local)   406      '<»"''''■"*  oi- o' •  o'---  r -..,,  oo-,  aono  i.iuinwi*. 


•  Motorcycles  &  Mopeds: 


•  Moving  &  Storage: 

ANCHOR  MOVING  ft  STORAGE  Agents 
fof  Mayllower  Lei  our  family  move 
yout  tamily  127  FernwooO  Av  Trn 
2987877 

BOHREN'S  Mowing  ft  Sloraoe.  Local 
ft  long  distance  moving  &  storage 
United  Van  Lines  Aulh  Agl  Princeton 
452-2200 


•  Plumbing  &  Heating 
Contractors: 

JOHN  C.  NIX  Plumbing,  Heal.ng  &  Air 
Conditioning  License  No  6032  92V 
1433 

P,J  M.  PLUMBING  ft  HEATING  CONTR. 

Residenilal    rprs     &    renovalions     Free 
eslimales    24  hi    serv    i3  Tali  Timbers 
Dfive.  Prn    921  1394    License  No  6694 
REDD1NGS  PLUMBING  ft  HEATING 
Plumbing,  hlq    A  air  cond    License  No 
5300  234  Nassau  St   Prn  9240' 


•  Shoe  Repair  Shops: 

JOHN'S  SHOE   SHOP  E.perl   repairs  ot 

shoes,  incl   orthopedic  8  alhlelic  shoes 

18  Tulane.  Prn   924-5596 
NASSAU  SHOE  REPAIR  Orthopedic  work 

Alhlelic  shoes  fep  d   Shoe  dyeing    i80, 

Nassau  irean  prn    9217552 


•  Surgical  Supply  &  Equip. 

Dearers: 

AMBEST 

39  George  Dye  Rd   Ham   Sq   586-9542 
1674  Pennington  Rd   Ewing  882-3702 


AUDI    ft    PORSCHE    Sales 

Holborts     Porsche     Audi, 

Eaaton    Rd  .    Warrington.    Pa     7   mlloa 
from  Now  Ho|)o  215  343  2000 
AUDI-PORSCHE  Aulh    Salaa  ft  Service. 
QUAKERBRIDGE    PORSCHE  -AUDI 
Route  1,  Prn  4S29400 
CATHCART  P0NT1AC 

1620  N  Oldon  Av,  Troiilon  3025111 
DAT8UN    &nlea    ft    Sorvico     SOUOMU^ 

DATSUN     Rto      130    HIghlalown    448 

1310 
COLONIAL  CADILLAC,  INC 

1655  N  Olden  Av   Trn  683  3500 
HAMILTON  Chrvolor  Ptymoulh 

Auth      Solea    ft    Service     Plymouth, 

Chryaler.     Imperial      1240    Roule    13 

Hamillon  Squaio  686-2011 
JEEP-JEEP    Salen,    i^ervlce,    pnrtn, 

accosnorlon   RCDNOR  ft  RAINEAR,  Inc 

2636  So   Broad.  Tronlon  BBB  1600 
SPORTS    ft     SPECIALIST     CARS,    INC 

MoFcer     Counly  *     only     nulh      SAAB 

dealer    1641  N   Oldon  Av   Trn  882  7600 

•  Auto  Parts  Dealers: 

TRENTON  AUTO  PARTS  Hundreds  ol 
thousand*  ol  new.  robulll  and  u«od 
•uto  parte  lor  anything  on  wheel* 
067  Southard  SI  .  Tron  394-5281 

•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

AAMCO     TRANSMISSIONS     rri>i>     low 

ing.    iino-dav    fiorvlce     I4i9    Princeton 

Av,  Iron  S9»3990 
AL'S     MOBILE     SERVICE     Foreign     ft 

domeillc     N  J     inspection     Visa    ft 

MasterCard  accepted    1.15  Lwrncvl   Rd 

Lawrence  392  8328 
LARINI-S  SERVICE  CENTER  24  hr  towing 

27?  Alexandnr  St   Prn   924-8653 
RftJ  TURNEY  MOTOR  CO. 

348  Rl    1    Mun   jcl   201  297  1990 

•  Boat  Sales  &  Service: 


1313 
Servloe,    NW   MAUL  ft  SON  INC.  Rt    130  Oaylon 
:      1425     Power    A    light    Installation,    mainl  , 

repair     Rosldontlal,    Induslrlel    (local 

call)  201  3294056 


2901  Bruns  Ph  Rt  1  Plaza.  Lawr  883-6908 

(WOPlainsboroHd.Plalnsboro  275-0018 

•  Juvenile  Furniture: 


^Electrolysis: 


BABY  FURNITURE  OUTLET  has  It  all 
cribs  itrollers,  high  chairs,  rockers, 
dressing  tables.  4  ft  6  drawer  dressers  & 
coordinated  bedding  1600  N  Olden  Av 
EwIng  Twp   393  7632 


MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR. 

(Formerly  Scolti  Mufller  Ctr  |  Div  of  J  J 
Nemes  ft  Sons  Inc  Multlers  lor  Foreign 
&  American  cars  100  percent  guarantee 
nie    206.  Prn    921-0031 


•  Printers: 


•Tire  Dealers: 


Eleclrolysla  by  Mart*  Bograd 
A    pornoiiol    miivice    loi    you'    personal 
nnndo     20   Noflaou   SI.    Sullo    202.    Prn 
924  0394 

•  Exterminators: 

COOPER    PEST     CONTROL     Graduate 

EnlomHlogiBl     All    penis    oiterminatetl 
(local  calll  799  1300 

•  Feed  Stores: 

nOSEDALE    MILLS    All    hinde    ot    toed     (15  mIn   Irom  Prn  )  5658150 
lor     itnimata     ft    pots,    farm    ^lupplles     MILLNER    LUMBER    CO.    ' 

2M  AloanndDi  SI     Prn  9240134 


^Office   Furniture   & 
Dealers: 


Equip. 


JOSEPH     J.     NEMES    ft     SONS    Q.FlI- 

GooOrich-Ooniop-Piereiil-Micrtelin.  -i 
All   sizes,  Amer    &   lorelgn  cars,   films 
available   Rte   206,  Prn  924-4177 
PRINCETON     AMOCO.     Firestone     tires 
for  American,  compact  &  Foreign  Cars 
Princeton  Shopping  Ctr  921-6682 


•  Karate  Instruction: 


•Kitchen  Cabinets: 


HINKSON'S  Complete  line  ol  otiice  furn- 

ilute  ft  supplies   82  Nassau,  Princeton 

924  0112 
STATE  SALES  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT  New 

ft  Used  odice  furniture  bought  &  sold 

694  S    Broad    Tren    392-8066 


KOftice  Supplies: 


AAA   REPROGRAPHICS  Otisel   printing. 

camera  stats    Fasi  service  &  compeli 

live  prices    262  Alexander  S(    Prn    92a- 

8100 
Big  Red  0  Oulckprlnl  Center  High  speed 

.eroxng.     business     forms,     wedding 

invilations  252  Nassau.  Prn   92i  1573 
LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED  — _  ,      . 

Complete    Printing    Service     924  4664    •  iranSmiSSIOnS: 

Offset   Prmling   -  Fast  Service       Color 

Priming.    Typeseiling.    Bond    Copies 

Rubber   Stamps.    Notary   Service     1101 

Stale  Rd    lU  S   2061  Bldg   B   Prn 
REPLICA  Lowesi  prices,  immediate  ser- 
vice   OKsel    prinling   ft   Xero»     10  So 

Tulane  (around  corner  from  Anne.i  Prn 


LEE    MYLES    Free    Check    11.    Free 
Towing,    Coast    to    Coast     Warranty,  ' 
Foreign  ft  Domestic    859  US  Hwy  130. 
East  Wmdsor    448-0300.  .i 


•  Fire  Extinguishers: 


Kitchen  cabinets,  paneling   600  Artisan 
Tren   393-4204 


Bollovllla  Hartwia  Olflce  Suppllas  Prompt 
delivery  on  all  items  Service  is  our  spe- 
cially 19  Wall  SI.  Research  Park  Prince 
ton   9210241 


•Kitchens 


morgan  Dealers: 


Capllol  Fir*  Protacllon  Co.,  Inc.  Fire  en 
llnguinhei    niiioii   ft   service;   aulomotlc  WILLIAMSON  CONSTRUCTION  CO. 
ap'lnklors    Bidu    8,  Jersey  ft  Ttemont     Oetlgns     ft     Inatalletlons      Free 
Sla  ,  Tronlon  363  6936                  '  ••llmatea     337    VKIthefapoon,    Prn 
MM  184- 


»  Florists: 


U65 


•  Landscaping  Contractors: 

OOERLER  LANDSCAPES  Landscape 
De^iig'iino  Shade  Tmos  lonces  palios 
2281  BJunswitk  PiKe    Irncvl    896-3300 

•  Lawn.  Garden  &  Farm 
Supp.  &  Equip;  Repairs: 

SIMPLICITY  Lawn,  Garden  ft  Snow  Equip 
mem  irom  3'i  10  20  hp  Compiel* 
aorvice  center  JOSEPH  J.  NEMES  - 
SONS,  Rle    206    Ptn   924-4177 

•  Lighting  Fixtures: 


•  Book  Stores: 

MICAWBER  BOOKS  Librarlea  bought  ft 

sold  New.  used  ft  rare  books  Also  open 
^un    11-4   108  Nassau  Pm  921-8454 

•  Building  Contractors: 

:OWARD  BUCCI   BUILDERS.  INC,  Cu* 

torn  builder   Oil  924-0908  Homo  882 

4591 
1.  A.  SNEDEKER'S  SONS.  INC, 

Euclid  Ave  .  Kingiion  924-5099 
NICK  MAUftO  ft  SON,  BUILDERS.  INC 

Custom   homes,  additions,  allerelions 

tile  924  2630 
WILLIAMSON    Construction      Free 

Eslimales  Reasonable  Prices  92i 

•  Building  Materials 
&  Lumoer: 

BELLE  MEAD  Lumber.  Inc.  For  service  ft 

quality^;  Serving  Princeton  area  Heading 


•Floor  Covering  Contractors: 

TILE  DISCOUNT  CTR  Vinyls,  Ceramics 
Carpeting.  Capilol  Plaza  Shop  Clr  Tron 
(15  min   r,„m  Prn  (  392  2300 

•  Food  Markets: 

THE    VILLAGE    STORE    Plalnaboro    Rd,. 

Platnsboio  ,'99  8578  (local  call) 

•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE     FUEL     Fuel     oil .  CAPITOL  LIGHTING        .„ 

"   no.  air  cond   ft  energy  audits      Complete    lighting    services       sales    ft 
1  Av.  Lrncvl  896-0141  design,  us   Hwy   22.  No   Plamheld  (35 


NOLDE'S    PIANOS    ft    ORGANS. 

Hunlerdon  Sfiop    Clr,  Rle  202.  Fleming 
Ion  (30  mm   from  Prn  )  201  782  5400 

•  Paints  &  Wall  Coverings: 
Retail: 

WINDSOR     PAINT    ft    PAPER    Windsor 
Pla:a.  64  Hightstown  Rd   Prn   Jcl   799- 

2227 


SPRUCE  PRINTING  CO.  Typeseflino 
Graphic  design  530  Spruce  St  Trn' 
396-4591 

TRIANGLE  REPRO  CENTER  High  volume 
insioni  copying  while  you  wail  Slats 
binding,  rubber  stamps,  blueprints 
4-6  Hulfish  SI  Prn  (next  to  Nassau  Inni 
924-4630 


•  Pumps  &  Well  Drilling: 

SAMUEL  STOTHOFF  CO,  INC 
Rl   31,  Remington   201-782-2116. 


•Travel  Agencies: 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 

Don't  Leave  Home  Without  Us 

10  Nassau  Street 

Princeton       .  .  .    g21-860C 

Ask  Mr.  Foster  Travel  Services  (For 
meriy  Welcome  Aboard!  Never  a  service 
tee  Mon  ■  Fn  6-5  30  41  Wltherspoon, 
Prn   921  3350 

DELUXE  TRAVEL  BUREAU,  INC.  Person- 
alized travel  service  219  Nassau, 
Prn    924-6270. 

HALE  TRAVEL  INC,  2160  Route  20f 
Belle  Mead  201-874-5454 

KULLER  TRAVEL  CO.  | 

Complete  travel  arrangsments.  1 

109  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  924-255C 


•  Painting: 

JULIUS  H  GROSS  INC.  25  years 

professional  painting  924-1474 
WILLIAMSON  COMPANY  Free  eslimales, 
Low  Prices   Princeton,  921-1164 


•  Records  &  Tapes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANGE 

Bought,  sold,  traded    New.  used    disc 
20  Nassau  St.  Prn  921-0881 


^Tree  Service: 


16  Gordon 
NASSAU  OIL  Safes  ft  Service 
800  State  Rd     Pin    924  35X1 


•  Furniture  Dealers: 

OASIOR'S  FURNITURE  A  ACCEftSORIES 

21U  Rte  206,  Belle  MMd  20t-87443Ba 

QOMl  CAll). 

•  Furniture  Unpainted: 

ERNEY'S  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  Over 
5,000  pie-;es  o(  unpainted  lurlture' 
104  Uer.er  Mull  Rle  1  and  Quaker 
Bridge  Rd   L«v.mcvl   452-8404, 


1    from  Prn  1201757  4777 


Hightning  Rods: 

WILLIAMSON  CONSTRUCTION 


•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging- 

OANNYS  PAINTING  Exterior  .menor 
Fully    insured     Free    eslimales     Water 

noSl*."'*  Washinn  921  7605 

GROSS,  JULIUS  H  inlBfior  ft  E, tenor 
Mi^i'""-.'^*^'  ^""O'^O  Decorating 
683  Hosedaie  Road.  Princeton  924-1474 

•^E^NE,  BR  Pamting  ft  Decorating  92i 

B    RICH  Palnllrtg  ft  Rooling  Free  est 

fully  insured  Inter.,  exter  15  yrs  exp 
Sr  clUrtndi^sc   662-7736  evenings 


•  Restaurants: 

THE  ALCHEMIST  ft  BARRISTER  Lunch 
eons.  Dinner.  Cocktails  Open  7  days 
28  Wllhefspoon    Prn   924-5555 

THE  ANNE/ RESTAURANT  Kalian  Amen 
can  cuisine  Serving  Princelon  com- 
muntty  since   1950    128'-i    Nassau    Prn 

HERITAGE  RESTAURANT  at  Princeton 
'tbittl^'"'     "'     ^     °°^"    ^    AMtOPM 

LA  BONNE  AUBERGE  Vtllaoe  2 
New  Hope,  Pa  215^2-2462 


Hsrdlng'a  Tree  Removal  ft  Land  Clearing 

Free  estimates,  insured  Front  end 
loader  ft  wood  chipper  service.  B83-5899 

JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS  Reslden 
liai  I'ee  shrub  &  hedge  maintenance 
Princeton  924-3470 

SHEARER  Tree  Surgeont.  Estab  1930 
Prolesslonai  tree  cere  Phil  Alspach, 
prop  206  Wash   Rd  ,  Prn   924-2800 


^Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers: 


^Waterproofing  Contractors: 


•Garage  Doors: 
Sales  &  Service 


Bivd 


Bel   MO   [focal   call]  201-359-512" 
Everything    lor 


GHOVER    LUMBER    CO. 
Builders    &    Homeowners     1^  Alexan- 
der   Prn    924-0041 

HEATH  LUMBER  CO-  Complete  Home 
Building  Center  -  Delivery  Service  1560 
N   Olden  Av  Trn   392-1166. 


»  carpenters: 


MILLER,  WILLIAM  Repairs  ft  new  >n 
slallalloni  Automatic  door  openers  ser 
viced  ft  installed    Pr    Junct    7992193 

•  Garbage  &  Trash  Removal: 

HIOQINS  Dlaposal  Service  Rosdnti 
comrcl.  indstri  Metal  containers  1  to 
40  cu  yds  Conslrcin  ftOemoltn  Debns 
121  Laurel  Ave  ,  Kingston  921-8470 

•Glass;  Auto  &  Home: 


*l^f;!'    ™h''''„'^T*""^     ^°J?.^    'e    mLLSBOROUGH  glass  CO  INC. 
»^    «« 7^7*,      al'e'al.ons,    sadltlons      254  r,   2O6,  SomervUie   159-8520 


OURPROMISE  TO  PRINCHON  CONSUMERS: 

*C7^  IF  YOU  HAVE  A  COMPLAINT  againsi  any  local  business  firm  lust 
call  924-8223  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  representative  will  respond  and  in- 
vestigate: then, 

^<p^  IF  CONSUMER  BUREAUS  ALL<:ONSUMER  PANEL  AGREES  WITH 
YOU,  the  business  tirm  involved  has  only  two  choices  either  satisfy  voi/r 
complaint  promptly  or  lose  its  Consumer  Bureau  Registration 

D  ^^  DON'T  STAY  MAD  at  any  business  firm  -  until  vou  first  aive  Con<;i,mo, 
Bureau  a  chance  to  help  straighten  maners  out  Call (609)  924-B223am^lJ 
of  any  day  or  night  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  representative  will  qo  into  artinn 
There  is  no  charge.  y^mu  action 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


.00 


VOUR  LOCAL  CONSUMER 
INFORMATION  BANK 

ESTABLISHED  1967 
PO  Box  443 
Princeton         924-8223 

•MOT  a  governrr.eni  agency 
•NOT  a  Better  Business  Bureau 


„,e««)00  FO«  SALE,  : 


t  S)7{  per  cord 
3  cords  or  more 

6t*^ 


II  7  13t 


_  RENT  PLAINSBORO:  Firs!  floor, 
,^  bed'oorr^s.  liv.ng  room,  din.ng 
— m  hitc^en  Od'H  and  lawndry  room 
'^  -ished     S87S   month     Alio, 

If     newly  painted.  *  rooms 


WHO  WANTS  PRINCETON 

CUSTOMERST 

Some  business  firms  do  and  some  don't 
these  days  How  to  iind  the  ones  that  do? 
UOO  of  them,  both  out  of  town  and  local, 
offer  their  services  through  the 
classified  pages  of  your  Princeton 
Community  Phone  Book 


n  ?i  3t 


V 


ROOFING 
SHEET  METAL  WORK 
j.C.EISENMANNACO. 

All  Types  of  Rooting 

(inclwdihBhof  rooflngi 

Free  Estimates  Given 

All  work  Guaranteed 

4i6-122e 


SPECIALIZING  IN  HOME  WINDOW 
AND  STORM  WINDOW  CLEANING 
inside  and  out  S3  50  each  Free 
eslii^ate.  fully  insured  All  work 
guaranfeed  3?321M  68H 


GOOD  TIME  CHARLEY'S 

LunchMon  thru  Fri 

Dinner  7  days  a  week 

Music  every  night 

Banquet  and  Meeting  Rooms 

40  Main  St  ,  Kingston    «4  7400 


RUBBER  STAMPS 

School  or  college  address. 

Home,  business  Up  code 

Rubber  stamps  of  all  kinds  and 

SI  les  made  to  your  order  at 

Hinkson's 


Ifl*  SAAB 

TURBO 

-1  aoof     S  ipeed. 

ROftfl'S 

fW.SC       ' 

n  onths    Mclory 

wflffaniy 

3,8S0milcs    (?0I)  749  9785  or 

S?6  JS81 

11  71  3t 

UNUSUAL 

ONE    BEDROOM       SludiO 

styicO     .iparTmcnl 

Irtcal  professional 

roupli    0' 

Single     Bctims,  skyl>ghts. 

(ifpplflie 

deck    Fu 

1   kiKhen.   all  new 

apphnncc 

s      dishwashrr      Laundry 

washer  at 

er     Nrw 

bath    Wall  lo  wall 

carpi-rma 

VPrv  0' 

w.ile    Princeton 

L  awfcntcv 

.lie  area 

saws    Reply  to  TT 

90.  V  M 

11  71  3t 

iJ-'tf  CAMARO  PARTS:  Door  panels 
S70,  rear  seat  S50,  trunk  lid  S20,  hood 
$40.  350  lT  1  pink  rods  $750,  350  4  bolt 

block  S7S.  ;  07  1  60  heads  SI 00,  new  holly 
350  elm  carb  S12S,  2  78  seven  quart  oil 
pan$7S,  elc  .  .  35t  Cleveland  roller  cam 
S200  Call  Jonat896-)470 


TO  RENT;  Bedroom,  sitting  room. 
kitchen  privilege.  Pleasant  location. 
Parking  li  mile  Nassau  Street  Quiet, 
professional  preferred. 
(June  Call«4  3654after4 


MUSIC  for  your  holiday  parties  Prin 
ceton  Musicians  provide  solos,  duets, 
trios  and  the  Princeton  String  Quartet 
for  all  joyous  gatherings.  Classical. 
waines,  rags  and  showtunes  {609)  683 
5566,93*  1465.  11  38  2t 

PRINCETON  MUSICIANS  serenade  all 
joyous  occasions  Fantastic  pianists 
who  plav  almost  anything.  Strolling 
violinists,  lyrical  flautists,  oboists  and  a 
polished  trumpeter  Also  duets,  trios 
and  The  Princeton  String  Quartet  609- 
*B35S66  9  19  101 

FEMALE  SEEKING  EMPLOYMENT 
as  housekeeper  Close  to  busline  Ask 
for  Maggie  Call  (609)695  7S75 


OBER    ROAD,    PRINCETON.    A 

gracious  contemporary  wilh  2/3 
bedrooms,  library,  fully  equipped 
kitchen,  charming  living/dming 
room  with  fireplace  and  terrace 
Available  furnished  from  January 
1  5.  1 985  for  a  year  or  longer 

$1800fmo.  plus  utilities 

HENDERSON 
RENTAL 

IIE«lIORS 
33*ITH(«SP00KST   PBIHCEION  MJ 

(609)  921  9300 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMSI 

Luxury  Apartments 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $490  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wallto-WaU  carpeting  over 
concrete  in  2nd  floor  apts. 
All  utilities  except  Electric 
Individually  controlled  heat 
Two  air  conditioners 
Private  entrance 
Walk-in  closets 
Individual  balconies 
Storage  rooms  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 


Oi'Kl.onj    p,om  Princ.ion    Pflnceton-Mlghlatown  Hd..  lum  right  on  OW  , 

T'enion  flo     .  ,  n,„g  ,yn,  |g„  ^„^  follow  signs 


GIVE  ALASKA 
FOR  CHRISTMAS 


and  SAVE  tlSO  per  person 
by  booking  before  Dec  31 


TRAVELREGISTRY 
91)-*»00 


FISHER  WOOD  STOVE  for  sale  r  tit  T 
witti  (an  and  blower  Suitable  for  large 
space  Excellent  condition  SSOO  974^ 
97  « 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Lawrence 
v.lle  village  Living  room,  bedroom, 
parKmg,  1^50  per  month  plus  utilities 
Call  931  709S 


1')   ROOM   APARTMENT   and   bdtb 

unfurnished,  1  bedroom,  living  room, 
kitchenette  Located  >n  towr>  No  pets 
S43S  per  month  Yearly  lease  9316939 


OLD    PAINTINGS   WANTED:    Private 
collector  will  buy  late  19th  and  early 
30lh  Century  oils,  pastels,  watercolors. 
Noprints  Call  me  a1737-0051   Thanksl 
103<3t 


PAYING  CASH  for  contents  of  home: 

Aniigues,  oriental  rugs,  old  furniture. 
paintings,  statues,  stained  glass. 
Clocks,  jewelry,  trains,  sterling,  cup 
boards  with  cleanout  services  Call  301 
35969S8  1034  lOt 


WORK  WANTED:  Moving  and  hauUng 
Yards,  attics  and  cellars  cleaned 
Concrete  work  done  Call  anytimel  396 
ni65or  394S0SS  10  17  tf 


MEN'S  ALTERATIONS  on  clothing  by 
expert  tailor  either  purchased  here  or 
elsewhere  Princeton  Clothing  Co.  17 
witherspoonSt..  Princeton 93 J-0704. 


Gifted  Child  Clinic 

Rutgers  Medical  School  UMDNJ 

Assessment  of  young  children  s  (12  months  lo 

4  years)  abilities,  skills,  talents 

Call  for  information 

(201)937-7747 


CROSSROADS 

N 

c 

E 
T 
O 

N 


PRINCETON  CONTEMPORARIES  Designed  and  built  |ust  lor  you  by  Russell 
Baltzer.  9  have  been  sold  -  only  4  are  left,  so  call  now!  From  $350,000 


WHO  COULD  ASK  FOR  ANYTHING  MORE!  Great  family  location  -  children 
can  walk  to  schools,  pools,  and  tennis  courts.  4  bedroom  colonial,  warm  and 
charming  Princeton.  $199,500 

CASUAL  ELEGANCE  -  Architect's  contemporary,  newly  designed  for  todays 
family  Unique  and  spacious  styling  with  vaulted  and  cathedral  ceiling.  East 
Windsor  Close  to  bus,  train,  and  Turnpike.  $275,000 


Realtor 


ONE-STORY  CONTEMPORARY  (N  PRINCETON  4  bedrooms,  2  baths,  eat-in 
kitchen,  family  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room,  large  living  room  with  free 
standing  fireplace  and  skylight,  den  or  office,  $1 57,900 

PROVINCE  HILL  CONTEMPORARY  -  A  delight  to  see  and  a  delight  to  show 
Luxurious  and  beautifully  decorated.  Huge  living  room  and  library      $297,000 

PRINCETON  -  Windows,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  Florida  room  with  barbeque,  family 
room  with  fireplace,  modern  kitchen,  4  bedrooms,  2'/2  baths,  oversized  2  car 
garage  and  morei  $272,500 

TRANSFERRED  OWNERS  SAY  SELL  -  their  gorgeous  Lawrenceville, 
"Asfileigh  Hall"  Colonial,  A  must  see,  4  bedrooms,  2V2  baths,  living  room,  din- 
ing room,  kitchen,  breakfast  room,  family  room,  2  car  garage  and  much  more 

$205,000 

PRETTY  ROSSMOOR  RANCH  "Virginia"  model  -  invites  you  lo  quiet,  carefree 
country  living  near  Princeton  Direct  New  York  bus,  5  rooms,  2  baths,  sunny 
patio  $82,500 

NEW  CUSTOM  COLONIAL  -  4  picturesque  acres  overlooking  the  Amwell 
Valley  4  bedrooms,  2"2  baths,  living  room  with  fireplace,  family  room  wilh 
fireplace,  sun  porch,  formal  dining  room,  and  separate  quarters  for  in-laws  or 
office  at  home  $289,900 


LAWRENCEVILLE  -  PINE  KNOLL  -  5  bedrooms,  2'/?  balhs,  living  room,  dining 
room,  family  room  wilh  fireplace,  eat-in  kitchen,  screened  porch,  2  car  garage 
Wonderful  house  in  wonderful  neighborhood  Priced  lo  sell  $159,900 


PRINCETON  -  Charm  on  a  lovely  pnvate  lot,  wilh  large  shade  trees  and 
beautiful  mature  plantings  3  bedrooms,  2'/2  baths,  living  room  with  fireplace, 
separate  dining  room,  $245,000 


LAWRENCE  RANCH  -  Large  living  room  with  dining  "L",  3  bedrooms,  1  bath, 
separate  garage,  lovely,  big  back  yard.  Good  starter  house  for  $69,000 


HATE  MOWING  GRASS  -  but  need  a  gracious  home  wilh  lots  of  room  for  your 
family?  This  corner  2-story  Forrestal  lownhouse  wilh  4  bedrooms,  2'/2  baths 
and  beautiful  view  of  garden  is  for  you  $1 55,000 


DESIGNED  JUST  FOR  YOU  by  Architect  Steven  DeRochi  Just  5  elegant 
homes  on  a  wooded  cul-de-sac  in  the  village  of  Lawrenceville  Enjoy  the  quiet 
village  life  -  walk  to  everything!  From  $265,000 

DESIRABLE  Abey  Drive  in  Pennington,  Smashing  contemporary  with  lots  of 
special  extras  including  three  decks  and  a  fireplace  in  the  loft  4  bedrooms,  2 
plus  '/2  plus  '/2  baths  $275,000 

Princeton  Crossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Park  in  our 

CALL  ANYTIME  609-924-4677  OPEN  7  DAYS 


Linda  Carnevale 
Aniuta  Blanc 
Pat  Alspach 
Nancy  Armstrong 
Lenore  Barish 
Laraine  Bender 
Sue  Benefield 
Elaine  Ellerstein 
Lois  Fee 

Roslynn  Greenberg 
Vonnie  Hueston 
Carolyn  Hills 
Anne  Hoffmann 
Adrlenne  Koss 
Nira  Lavid 
Marta  Kissh 
Laura  Procaccino 
Elaine  Schuman 
Hazel  Stix 
Vivian  Snowman 


lot 


m 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

That  We  Ctean  Some  of 
The  Most  Unusual  Things? 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 

rULANE  STREET    PRINCETON.  NJ  MMO 


IS  IT  TKUI  yow  c*n  6WV  l««P»  'or  U4 
mrowgh  Ttw  U  S  BOv»mm«ol>  G«i  rt» 
i»crt  lodjvi  Call  i31>>on42,  Eirt 
*!]}  10-11  sit 


Princeton  Nautilus 
Fitness  Center 

We  Take  Your  Body  Seriously 

Princeton  Shopping  Canler 

921-6985 


<' 


m 


Rosemary  Blair 
Barbara  P.  Broad 
Thornton  S.  Field 


"T"  o  ^  K  T-  o  IsJ 

HEAL     ESTATE 

Anne  6  bloCKiuti,  bwkvf 

32  CHAMBERS  STREET 

PRINCETON.  N.J.  08540 

(6091924-1410 

Cornelia  W.  Reeder 
Clotilde  S.  Treves 
Polly  Woodbrldge 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 


Lake  Carnegie  on  a  beautifully  landscaped  lot  and 
quiet  cul-de-sac  within  walldng  distance  of  River- 
side School.  Custom  built  24  years  ago  and 
designed  to  give  beautiful  vievi^s  of  the  lake  from 
every  room.  Four  bedrooms,  2Vi  baths,  spacious 
living  room  with  fireplace  and  door  to  terrace,  din- 
ing room,  kitchen  with  windowed  breakfast  area, 
family  room,  enlosed  potch  and  large  greenhouse 
Two  car  garage.  Central  air  $450,000 


West  Windsor 

House  for  many  seasons  and  uses  -  skating  and 
fishing  from  back  yard  and  logging  or  walking 
along  the  canal.  A  two  bedroom  ground  floor  wing 
with  separate  heat  and  kitchen,  suitable  for  in- 
laws, married  children  or  professional  -  owner  -  of- 
fices. Ivtain  house  has  a  large  living  room  with 
fireplace  and  door  to  open  covered  porch,  sitting 
room,  dining  room,  modern  kitchen  2nd  floor: 
master  suite  -  very  large  bedroom  with  bay  win- 
dow, dressing  room,  sewing  room  and  new  bath. 
Three  large  bedrooms  and  2nd  bath  Full  base- 
ment, fenced  rear  yard,  separate  garage. 

$350,000 


LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 


Country  Colonial  built  1 929  or  '30  -  Lots  of  charm. 
4  bedrooms.  3'/2  baths.  Owner  financing  available 
to  qualified  buyer,  $225,000 


FRENCH  LESSONS:  Ce«vtr jal.ofi. 
Grammar.  Reading  Bafltnnan  lo 
advaiKaO  Native  tracnar  (M*)m 
tum  'I  Ia3T 


TWO  FAMILY  HOUSE  fOr  »ala  Dt 
owr,cr  Scanic  cownlry  iailing,  10 
mirtulai  from  Princafoo  Call  *4t  VP 
'or  appoinlmant  Ashir,9 1133.000  Pr<c« 
r,agotiat>l«  11  li  Jl 


MUSIC  LESSONS 

Piano.  Racordar.  Flote 

Eipariancad  Taachar 

AB  inMuiic.  Harvard  Un>v 

A  M  Agal  i^elcoma 

(aoaiMj-ssao  ll-i4-» 


^eichert 


ASil  ABOUT  Qua 
fOU'TVAOV4\Cf  (« 
PPOGWM  "- 


WE    RESEARCH    FACTS.    LOCATE 

publlc«llon«,  organlic  books,  arraoge 
lilct  —  anO  compefently  handle  all 
kinds  of  intormallon  and  library 
related  prolecti  for  buiinesft  or  In 
dividuttis  Lei  an  exoerienced  research 
contulfant  freelance  librarian  save 
.time  wMie  providing  professional 
eiocrtlse  Elaine  S  Friedman  [60f) 
«4  J793 


CHILD  CARE:  I  w>M  care  lor /our  child 

m  my  homp  Monday  lo  Friday,  9 am  10 
I  pm  Pleasani  surroundings  (or  3  4 
ypar  olds  Qualified  nursery  feaacher 
CaMA83  S7S8  11  14  !t 


FLOORSANOINO,  STAININO 

AREFINISHINO 


frdwooO  Floors  Installed 


BEST  FLOOR  CO 
fI4-4lfT 


PRINCETON  ■  Spacious  brick  front  5  bedroom  raised  ranch  in  park-like  setting 
in  Princeton  Township.  Convenient  to  schools  and  buses.  $219,000 

Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 


Princeton  Office  609-92  J  - 1 900 
Offices  Open  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


Weichert 

Realtors 


91  Offices  Throughajt  the 
Metropolilaii  Area         J 


RENDALL-COOK 

&  COMPANY 

REALTORS 

350  ALEXANDER  STREET  PRINCETON 
609-924-0322 


PRISTINE  COLONIAL 
THIS  FOUR  BEOROOM  two  and  one  half  bath  house  has  it  alP  Large  living  areas, 
spacious  bedrooms,  new  i<itchen,  finished  basement  and  a  large  bricl<  patio  for 
openers.  Great  location,  move-in-condition.  NOW  OFFERED  FOR  $21 7  000 

JEFFERSON  ROAD  -  Walk  everywhere!  Pretty  three  bedroom  townhouse  in  ex- 
cellent condition.  Nice  living  room,  dining  room  and  eat-in-)<itchen. 

ASKING  $195,000 

QUEENSTON  COMMON  -  Two  bedroom  condominium  with  large  graceful  rooms 
IVIaster  bedroom  with  large  walk  in  and  full  bath.  Upstairs  laundry,  finished  base- 
'^®"'  ASKING  $184,000 


GInna  Ashenfelter 

Lois  Bradford 

Sheila  Cook 

Mary  Lou  Davaii 

Barbara  Ellis 

Harriet  Eubank 

Gerry  Henneman 


Sales  Manager 
Ted  Kopp 

Property  Management 

Betsey  Harding 

Dotty  Flohr 


Charlie  Hurford 

Priscilla  Kydd 

Dale  UcClendon 

Joan  Quackenbush 

Cecily  Ross 

Jeanne  Schechter 

Julie  Woodward 


-i B~ 


Foam  Cut  to  •ny  Sli«' 

Foam  Mattresses  In  Stock 

Shredded  Foam 
pillow  Inserts 

Free  Quote -39S-09I0 

9  5  Daily.  Sal  9^ 

(capital  bedding  company 

US  Hwy  130    11')  miles  south 

ol  Hightslown 

iBetween  Yardvllle  &  Bordentown 


r^ 


ARTISTIC  HAIRDRESSERS 

Ali  pr>ases  of  beauty  services  from  head 
ro  Toe    Walk  m  service  and  by  ap 

,rment 


VISITING  PROP  &  (amiiy  seektntf- 
turnished  apariment  (or  house)  to 
sublet  or  housesit  beginning  January 
1st,  three  weeks  to  a  mortlh    Tel    97* 

7064 


FOR  RENT.  January  and  February  1 
story  beautiful  house  in  western  sec 
tion,  near  institute.  1  or  3  people  only 
For   inlormaiion,   call  «1  6976  or  4S? 

J703 


GARAGE  SALE.  Saturday,  December  1. 
9  am  to  1  pm,  6  Hodge  Road.  Prtncelon 
Radial  saw,  pmg  pong  table,  Bumper 
pool  table,  games,  puiiies,  typewriters, 
attic  delights 


.  Solomon  Datsun 

Rt    130    Hightstown 

Sales:  448-1411 
Service:  448-1310 


GORDON 
AUTO  RADIO 

8?1   Parkway  Avenue 
enlon  aS'M't 

SALES  •  SERVICE 
[NSTALLATION 


k4 


.Mwowxuor 


Wm.  B.  May  Co.,  Inc. 

Real  Estate 


Hi 


ESTASLISHEO  ISSe 

Sergeanisville.  N  J  08557    60-^ '^97-1 90? 


^, 


4]  Witherspoon  Street 
914-4S75 


FRAME  IT  NOW 
at  the 


EYE  FOR  ART 

6  Spring  St 


PRINCETON:  Charming  garage 
apartment,  estate  setting,  hving  room. 
Sleeping  alcove,  separate  kitctien, 
bathroom,  terrace,  garage,  AC, 
washer  dryer,  unturmshed  Single 
professional  or  business  person  only 
No  pets,  non  smoker  Busl.ne  S750. 
utilities  included  Call  Monday  Friday, 
9  30    S  00    (21!)  68!  0170  II  28  3t 


VW  DASHER  WAGON;  1977,  encellenl 
condition  Snoo  Call  201  297  3330  days, 
297  0231  evenings 


ASSISTANT  TO  ELDERLY  ordisabled 
39  year  old  male  seeking  part  time 
position  as  assistant  companion 
Experienced,  versatile  and  adaptable 
Excellent  local  references  Call  771 
0186 


ROOFING:  All  types  of  roots  (new  or 
repairs),  leaders,  gutters,  chimney 
flashing  Fast  service.  Work  guaran- 
teed Over  30  years  In  business.  Belle 
Wead  Roofing  Local  call  from  Prince- 
ton 201  3595992.  4  IB  tf 


ZHRISTMAS  BOUTIQUE:    Dec    7  &  l4, 

6  10.30  pm  near  Princeton  Shopping 
Center  Many  unique  gift  Items  Better 
blouses  and  sweaters  Refreshments 
served.  Call  Angela  924  2336  lor  details 


and  visa,  etc    Instant  color  2  (or  $7 

Q\ack  and  while  3  for  S7.  7(orS10,  15  for 

«4.  25  tor  S30  Overnight  service  Pryde      caimTassril  W  6  om 

Brown     Photographs     924  9792      12      "11 921  8556  after  6  pm 

Chambers  Street,  Princeton       10-24-IOt  


bicycle,  5  speed,  26"  wheels    Good 
condition.    Asking   S7S   including    lock 


■  OLD  CLOCKS! 
REPAIRED 


PLAINSBORO  LAKEFRONT  HOUSE 
tor  sale  19  Cora  Lane  o(f  CranDury 
Neck  Road  I';  story,  new  asphalt 
shingle  root,  new  aluminum  sidmg,  new 
storm  doors  and  windows  Own  well 
and  septic  system,  new  white  pamt 
interior  needs  painting  Built  1932,  1200 
toot  stone  ngtil  of  way  3  min  to 
Princeton  jct  RR  station.  7  miles  to 
Prrnceton  Fishing  &  boating  off  front 
yard  WWP  schools  Kitchen,  LR  OR 
combination,  bath,  2  bedrooms  first 
floor  Fimstied  attic  for  ctmorens 
bedroom  Lakefront  porch,  attached 
garage,  oil  heaf  Full  basement,  partial 
concrete  floor  Lot  50'x  150'  Mm 
maintenance  Low  taxes  1984,  S1300 
Firm  price  S7S, 000  Call  Mr  Sayler 
(609)  924  5810  Complete  privacy  and 
country  living. 


CHRISTMAS     TREES     FOR     SALE: 

Select  your  own  m  the  field  Blue 
Spruce.  White  Spruce  Call  395  0749  on 
Saturday  Sunday  tor  directions    II  l45f 


DRIVEWAYS,  asphalt  and  stone 
Estimates  at  your  convenience  201  297 
9301.  Local  Princeton  9 


2?CN 


awa 

REAL  ESTATE 


4  NASSAU  STREET  ■  PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
9211050 


ELM  RIDGE 

A/ew  Listing 

Two  fine  colonials  are  under  construction  on  choice  lots  In  this  desirable  area  of  Hopewell 
Township  Completion  scheduled  for  the  early  sumnner  of  1985  by  this  local  builder  of  quality 
houses.  Each  has  gracious  living  areas,  four  bedrooms.  2'/?  baths,  full  basement,  2  car  garage. 
See  the  plans  in  our  office  while  many  choices  can  be  made.  $329,900  and  $349,900 


,   FOR  SALE  1  l«77PorTi»c  Firebird.  VI.  4 
^    s(wM   «m  fm  cau«tlc.  good  coodltlon 


CM  VISITING    PROFESSOR    at    Princeton 

S  s^Pks   furnished    apartment,   smell 

W  r>ou9e,  or  part  of  rwose  (or  February 

2  throuoti     May     "8S      One     to     two 

lU  bedrooms, conventenltocampus  Local 

>  references  available  Please  com 
O  municale  to  Daniel  Levine.  Depart 
^  n>eni  ol  Political  Science,  University  ot  . 

>  MicMgan.  Ann  Arbor,  AAI  48icr9  or  call 

<  4S?-4)«8. 


PRINCE CMCVHOtET 

The  All  New  Chevrolet 

OK  USED  CARS 

ROUTE IH 

n4-33M 

opp  the  airport 


SILL'S  HOUSE  PAINTINO:  Clean 
quality  work.  Interior,  exterior 
Relerencesavallable  443evS9         I  4  VI 


RENTAL 


gPOR   SALE:    Princeton   Boro  building    

u    Prime  location.  Consists  of  3  room 
$   apartment  over  four   garages    Easily 
:   CMpandeO  or  good  income  potential  as 
~i    Is    S«6,000  tlrm     Write  BOk  V  61.  C  0    PRINCETON     Available 
2    Town  Topics  bedrooms.  ?'  /  D«ins.  iivir 


o 

f;^ 

LAURIE  VANCE  JOHNSON 

ol 
THE  ORAWINO  ROOM 

o 

Q. 

o 

1 

would  like  to  show  you 

i«th  Century  Enflllth 

December  ird  thru  December  llh 

Call  for  an  appointment 

(«»)  nt-itii 

FRUIT  BASKETS 

AND 

GIFT  BASKETS 

WuOollver 

COXS 

ItO  NASSAU  STREET 

AIM  SOT 


room,  large  Kitcfien.  family  room,  large 
Florida  room  with  tiarbeaue    SI, 500 

AiMcotci  Realty  ol  Princeton 

i»7  Naiteu  Street 

Princeton.  New  Jersey 

(60f>»4«S01 


OUTTERTALK:  CLean  gutters,  check 
roof  and  chimney  Standard  one  story 
140  7  story,  t4S  Repairs  ontra,  m  ins 


Schwinn 

New  and  Used  Bicycles 

Sales.  Service 

Parti  and  Rcpnirs 

KOPP'SCVCLE 

41  Wllheripoon  Street 

n4-1051 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE:  On  Wlthorspoon 
Street,  across  Ifom  Hospital  Suitable 
for  prolesslonfll  oflite  or  retail  J 
bedroom,  3  story,  corner  lot  SI2S,000 
W4  3040 


RENT  A  BACKHOE,  bulldoier  Or  bruih 
chipper  30)  3W  9301   Local  Princeton. 
9  13  at 


PARRINOTON'SMUSIC 

LESSONS 

SALES 

RENTALS 
REPAIRS 


PAVING  AND  LANDSCAPINO 

SERVICE 

COMMERCIAL  AND  RESIDENTIAL 

Orlv«wav  Scaling 

Septic  Systems  &  Back  Hoe  Work 

Sod  and  Top  Soil 

PallOf 

PELIXV.PrRONE 

Call60tn4I7JS 


PRJNCerON  TELEPHONE 

ANSWERING  SERVICE 

14  hours  a  day  or  business  hours. 

We  con  answer  your  phone,  or 

You  can  receive  calls  on  our  phone 

Mall  service  Offlccspacc  Beepers 

AnsworlnQ  lolophonos  over  3S  years 

«4'3D40 


b;.(.l.l.l.t.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.lil.l.!.l.l.l.l.l.l.!.I.M.'.l.'.l.'.l.l.l,M.'.I.M.'.I.M.'.l.'.l.'.l.'.U  I  MM  I.I.I.I.M.I.i.i.i.i i.i.i.M.r.-^: 

STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 

^{ea/  Eitate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

^66  !\assau  Street,  'Princeton,  .'\eK'  Jersey  08^40 

'Phone:  6og-g2 1  -y~84 


ELM  RIDGE  PARK 

In  Hopewell  Township's  most  prestigious  neighborhood,  a  fine  family  house,  with  all  kinds  of 
space  A  terra-cotta  tiled  entry  hall  leads  to  separate  living  and  dining  room,  a  study,  a  family 
room  with  corner  brick  fireplace  and  a  kitchen  with  breakfast  area,  plus  a  separate  laundry 
room  and  a  first  floor  bedroom  or  office  with  full  bath.  Upstairs  there  are  four  bedrooms  and  two 
full  baths  including  a  master  bedroom.  1 2'6"  x  25'  with  dressing  room  and  bath.  Huge  full  base- 
ment for  playroom,  etc.  Two-car  garage,  raised  outdoor  deck.  All  on  a  1 ,3  acre  corner  lot  with 
excellent  landscaping  and  fruit  trees.  $272,000 


■ 


■ 


uMUtfVvuuwuwtfWtftftfiniinivvin«iniin«in<in«iniin<iniirwin«wtfWMtniiniiA«wwwtfVtfww«wHWWtfUtfvuvuwuwuini 


RE  A  L 

ESTATE 


KM- 

LIGHT 


SALES  ASSOCIATES: 


Karl  Light  •  Broker 

Realtors  247  Nassau  St  (609)924  38?? 

TANTALIZING  TRIPLETS 


THEY  DON'T  BUILD  THEM  LIKE  THIS  any  mote  -  plaster  walls, 
moisture-tree  basement,  roomy  bedrooms  and  spacious  closets.  5 
bedrooms,  4  baths.  2  fireplaces.  I  '/j  acres  with  towering  oaks 

Now  $329,500 


ONE  OF  TME  NICEST  STREETS  In  Princeton  Boro  and  a  handsome 
"southern"  colonial  Living  room,  fireplace,  a  dining  room  to  entertain  in. 
large  family  room.  4  bedrooms,  3  baths  Lovely  deep  lot 

New  Price  $345,000 


SOMETHING  OLD  -  Harlingen  Victorian  on  6'/!  acres,  4  bedrooms,  ZVz 
baths,  country  kitchen,  redwood  deck  overlooking  farm  pond    $295,000 


LAST  ONE  IN  DOGWOOD  HILL  -  center  hall  colonial  w/circular  stair- 
case, spacious  living  and  family  rooms,  4  bedrooms.  3  skylit  baths  2 
zone  air,  deck,  many  extras  Choose  your  colorsi  $335,000 


ONE  OF  A  KIND  -  Post  modernist  architect  designed  residence,  6  plus 
wooded  acres.  Light,  airy,  air  conditioned  and  energy  conserving  4 
bedrooms,  3  baths,  separate  office  or  guest  house  off  courtyard 

SI.SO.OOO 


Constance  Brauer 
Friederike  Coor 
Marcy  Crimmlns 
Cornelia  DIelhenn 
Paola  Greenfeld 


Zoran  Kovcic 
Derry  Light 
Stuart  Minton 
Edward  Moshey 
James  Schwartz 


[B 

REALTOR 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Multiple  Listing  Service 


HIGHLIGHT  of  the  WEEK 


A  HANDY  DANDY 

'Sfor'alX  ' '"  'f  ""'''  °"  '"^  ""'^  ^°'^  busline  in  Kingston 

firrplaceleoar'^te'dfninr'  '°°"'  ""'  """'  ''"'  "^"  ^-^  '^««  ^-andng 
basement  ^  '°°'^'  ""^  '^"'  '"^^^"  «''^  dishwasher.  Fu?l 

Could  you  ask  lor  more  -  lust 

'  ^"  $110,000 


■i 


y 


^z^ 

2^^^ 


4  NASSAU  STREET    P 


Judy  McCaughan 
Wills  Stackpole 
Eleanor  Young 
Charlofte  McLaughlin 
Pat  Cahlll 
Linda  Hoff 

.  Ned  Scudder 

RFAI      PCJTATP  ^  Cathy  Geoghan 

nCMU    CCDIAIt  Barbara  Rose  Hare 

RINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
921-1050 


N.T.Callawav^ 


Mary  Grasso 

Sarah  Almgren 

Casey  vonSeldeneck 

Steve  Schragger,  Comm.  Dept, 

Carrie  Kaye 

DIanne  Bleacher,  Mgmt.  Oepl 

Tim  Foster,  Comm,  Dept 

Pete  Callaway,  Broker 


CONSTITUTION  HILL 


Once  a  large  Princeton  estate  with  the  master  house  appropriately  called 
tine  Morgan  Ivlansion.  Now  the  Mansion  retains  its  elegance  but  is  sharing 
Its  gracious  rooms,  formal  gardens  and  spacious  grounds  with  a  limited 
number  of  fortunate  people  Handsome  one,  two  and  three  bedroom 
brick  houses  with  garages  are  available  with  flexible  floor  plans,  con- 
dominium ownership  $258  000 


CLEVELAND  LANE 

A  novelty  on  this  western  Princeton  street  when  it  was  built,  this  hand- 
some contemporary  was  soon  accepted  as  a  compatible  neighbor  by  the 
nearby  colonials  The  exterior  of  redwood  and  stone  is  enhanced  by  pro- 
fessional landscaping,  A  circular  driveway  leads  to  the  large  foyer, 
spacious  living  room  with  a  glass  wall  overlooking  a  beautiful  formal 
garden,  dining  room,  kitchen,  two  master  suites  each  with  bath,  bedroom 
and  bath  and  computer  room.  $355,000 


MAIN  STREET 


This  charming  Victorian  is  a  picture  postcard  of  the  delightful  architec- 
ture of  those  earlier  days.  In  midtown  Pennington  with  its  good  schools 
and  shopping  it  offers  a  good  investment  for  today  and  a  still  better  one 
for  tomorrow  Each  of  the  three  floors  has  been  converted  into  an  apart- 
ment and  the  high  ceilings  and  beautiful  woodwork  give  each  one  a  per- 
sonality all  its  own    A  partially  *stored  carnage  house  is  an  added 


bonus. 


$235,000 


PARKSIOE  DRIVE 

On  picturesque  Quaker  Road,  overlooking  histonc  Stony  Brook,  this 
rambling  one  floor  house  has  one  of  western  Princeton's  most  interesting 
locations.  Not  far  from  town  but  with  the  peaceful  atmosphere  of  a  coun- 
try lane,  it  offers:  spacious  living  room,  large  country  kitchen  both  with 
brick-walled  fireplace,  dining  area  opening  to  terrace,  four  bedrooms  and 
two  baths.  Finished  lower  level  has  two  recreation  rooms,  two  bedrooms 
and  full  bath.  The  beautiful  pool  area  is  completely  secluded  with  excep- 
tional landscaping  and  charming  stone  wall  $299  OOO 


STOCKTON  STREET 

A  gem  -  an  authentic  Colonial  in  mid-Princeton  with  the  charm  of  those 
earlier  days  combined  with  the  conveniences  of  today  The  original 
house  dating  back  to  1 765  has  been  carefully  restored  and  a  wing  added 
on  each  side  preserving  the  classic  lines.  The  center  hall  opens  to  the 
terrace  and  garden  with  seclusion  provided  by  Marquand  Park,  Charm- 
ing living  room  and  library,  both  with  antique  mantels  on  the  fireplaces, 
screened  porch,  formal  dining  room  and  children's  room  overlooking  the 
garden,  modern  kitchen  and  powder  room  on  first  floors  Four  delightful 
bedrooms,  with  unique  stenciling,  laundry  and  2'/2  baths  on  second 

$345,000 


TOWHEE  FARM,  RIVER  ROAD 


Princeton  Area  -  Country  estate  on  22  acres  with  large  traditional  Col- 
onial Many  amenities  include  numerous  fireplaces,  beautiful  woodwork, 
pool,  tennis  court,  guest  house,  horse  barn,  orchard  and  fenced 
pastures  $695,000 


Pfincelon  Area  Representative 
SOTHEBY  PARKE  BERNET 
INTERNATIONAL  REALTY  CORPORA 


rtON 


FREE  PARKING  BEHIND  BUILDING 


J 


""■to 


iUILDtNO  MBFAIftS:  ROOfs  (AKetat/ 
Shii*fllp,  SlaW,  Tar),  Chlmrwyi,  Gwl 
t»r*  SpPot^,  Flashing.  Wall*.  Walhi. 
Palios  Garages.  Porcnci.  Sl«pi. 
DriveMiav},  F*nc«>.  Hauling. 
Dtmoliiton.  Carpenlrv.  Painting, 
Cavilling,  Giaiing,  Stucco  Masonry. 
Poinline  Patching.  Inspections. 
violaTions  GuaranTMd  and  InsurmJ 
CallWl  "35  33H 


INTERIOR    DESIGN:    A  practical   ap^ 

Oroacn  Consultation,  Shopping  ex 
pcdiTions  and  money  saving  tips  Vou 
deserve  a  beautiful  home.  Call  Mitil 
(»091  m  6663 


■  OARAGE  NEEDED:  Must  be  near 
r  vandeventer  Avenue.  Princeton 
;     Pleaiec»ll«<  W^.  Mi" 


>  ALL  AIRPORTS  TAXI:  Comlor!»ble 
J     transportation  from  your  door  lo  and 

>  from  all  airports  Tel  931  7JW         9  1  »* 


STUDENT  MOVERS 
EXPERIENCED 


All  Type*  Furflitwe 
Local  or  Long  Distance 
"Resaenabtt  Rates" 

No  job  Toe  Small 
CaiiKifk,60»"i  *i« 
orDon,6WJM35iO 


FREE  ROOM  AND  BOARD  and  small 
salary  in  exchange  (or  preparation  of 
evening  meal  and  other  minor 
respoos'tjiiii-es  »o  help  older  person 
wT»  should  no  ionoer  live  aione  Ind 
Moor  bedroom  and  bath  in  Western 
Sectior  home,  S  mmules  from  center  of 
Princeton  Person  should  have  at  least 
a  pari  time  job.  her  wm  car,  and  be 
sensitive  lo  the  needs  of  Older  people 
Caimi  U37  "  ''51 


OFFICE   SPACE,  CENTRAL  NASSAU 

STREET  recently  decorated,  low  rent, 
available  novy.  telephone  and  recep- 
tionist service,  n*  6300 


ANTIQUE  QUILTS  *  LACE,  Glass. 
Stoneware.  Silver  Rugs,  Baskets,  at 
^.,11  i-i*..a^   AAtimiBC    ¥?  AAA  in  street. 


Full  House  Antiques,  72  Mair 
Kingston  Wi  *<M0 


MI(  lt\H    I.    R<>SKNTH,Al..  .M.S.W..  EI>.I). 

Personal  Problem.  Career  and  Educational  Counseling 
individuals  and  Small  Groups 


Pennington  Professional  Center 
65  S  MatnSt.Bldg.  A.  Suite23 
Pennington,  New  Jersey  08534 


(609)737-2236 
By  Appointment 


ROBERT  C.  WHITLEY  M 


LAMP  SHADES:   Lamp  mounting  and 
lamp  repairs    Nassau  Interiors.  163 


Fine  Antique 
Furniture  and  Silver 


PRINCETON:  Newly  renovated  i 
bedroom  apartment  on  Charlton  Street 
wiimri  walking  distance  to  Princeton 
university  K  itchen.  panelled  living 
room,  bedroom,  bath,  basement.  Appraisals,  cataloguing.  photo 
washer  dryer  »750  a  month  plus  (jocumentation.  restoration  services 
utilities    Available   immediately 


«1  »6«;  or  799  6300 


11  31  ]t 


/ANTED:  GUNS,  SWORDS,  mllltsrv 
items,  decoys.  Licenced  collector 
sealer  wHl  pay  more  Call  Bert  (201) 
W1  t949 


Located  in  Solebury.  Pa. 

Smin  from  New  Hope 

Showroom  open  Tues   Sat 


NEED  MONEY  for  the  holidays'  We 
buy  old  and  antique  furniture,  crocks, 
baskets,  auHtS,  etc   One  piece  or  entire 
contents  Call  934  Ol^or  (301)339  Wit 
10   10  tf 


Call31S-197  MS3 


AGE  60  AND  OVER? 

Long  term  nursing  home 

insurance  available 

Most  existing  health  problems  covered 

For  information  please  write  or  call 

Paul  S.  Bunkin 

Continental  Casualty  Co. 

P.O.  Box  728 

Turnersville,  N.J.  08012 

609-228-1355 


Adlerman,  Click  &  Co. 


For  All  Area  Listings 

Realtors"  and  Insurers 

(609)924-0401  i., -i. m  (609)586-1020 

Members  P'inceion  Real  Estate  Group,  Multiple  Listing  Service,  World  Wide  Relocation  Servrce 


OUR  COMPETENT  STAFF  CAN  SHOW  YOU  EVERY  and  ANY  PROPERTY  IN  THE  AREA 


Joan  Alpert 
Dan  Faccim 
Mtllon  SacJovsky 
Esthef  Pogrebin 
Roger  Craig 
Joan  LoPfinzi 


Edyce  Rosenihaie 
Elaine  Halberstadt 
Edna  Arons 
Alice  Litland 
Nanette  Craig 
Joseph  LoPnnzi 


BUSINESS,  OFFICE  OR  RESIDENTIAL  -  PRINCETON  BOKOf  2-3  stofy 
flu'iplllng  consliidng  of  4  B/R's,  1  '/>  baths  (may  easily  be  expanded  lo  2).  very  large 
roonn«  downHtnUa,  pluN  a  modern  eat-ln-kltchen  uz/washer.  refrigerator  &  slove  all  In 
excellent  condition.  Many  spacious  closets  plus  room  for  expansion.  Full  clean  base- 
ment. Room  for  6  plus  cars,  $229. 900 

CUSTOM  BUILT  TUDOR  ON  3  PLUS  ACRE  WOODED  JLOTin  MUUlnne  Twp 
New  home  near  completion,  Approxtmately  2300  Nq.  (t.  of  living  spac(>,  3  bedrooms. 
2'/;  bathii.  eat-tn'kltrhen.  pantry,  family  room,  separate  dining  room,  living  room, 
and  full  basement.  Hardwood  floors  throughout.  Beautiful! I  9154,900 

EIVING  TOWNSHIP  ■  Excellent  statlcr  home  priced  to  sell!  Beautifully  maintained 
3  B/R  Cape  with  custom  bull!  large  deck  In  park-like  yard  •  new  kitchen  -  on  quiet, 
well  maintained  street.  $66,500 

DETACHED  RANCH  ■  ROOSEVELT  3  or  4  B/R  home  on  W  acre.  Uvlng  room 
w/ralsed  hearth  fireplace,  modernized  kitchen  w/lg.  eat'ln  area.  IH  baths,  laundry 
room.  $72,900 

ROOSEVELT-  2  or  3  B/R  home  on  'A  acre  lot  backing  up  to  Green  Acres.  lyR.  D/R, 
large  ent-ln  kitchen.  2  full  hnths,  central  nir,  kively  parquet  and  ceramic  tile  floors. 
Also,  there  Is  a  separate  home  studio  with  kitchenette  and  bath  ideal  for  writer,  artist, 
musician,  etc.  $77,900 


3  B/R  CAPE  on  Vt  acre  treed  lot  in  Franklin  Twp.,  Princeton  dddress.  A-1  condition  - 
must  be  seen  lo  be  appreciated!!  $89,900 

WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP  ■  5  bedroom,  SVi  bath  ranch  on  3.5  plus/minus 
acres.  36  ft,  x  24  ft,  detached  garage  building.  $250,000 


PERHAPS  THE  MOST  DESIRABLE  SITE  IN  WEST  WINDSOR  IS  NOW 
AVAILABLEI  35  U-\'e\  actvs  ■  over  4.000  sq.  ft.  frontage  zoned  OK  and  R-1.  Neat 
srhoolK.  station,  municipal  building  and  utility. 

12  PLUS/MINUS  ACRES  ■  Houewell  Township.  $82,000 

t/UST£.ISTEP-  83pluVminus  acres.  Millstone  Township.  $4.200/acre 

SPL(JS  ACRE  tOT- Millstone  TouTishlp.  *55.000 

MAY  WE  SHOW  YOU  why  this  IH  acres  on  Boat*  On*  Is  a  best  buy?  Only 

$250,000 

15.2  ACRES  with  3  B/R  House  ■  Zoned  R-3.  West  Windsor  Township  ■  Princeton 
address. 

COMMERCIAL  PROPERTY  ■  Montgomery  Township,  Princeton  Address.  High 
traffic  area.  Colonial  home  with  apartment.  9  rooms.  4  B  R's  in  main  home  plus  1 
B/R  apartment.  Approximately  1  acre  ■  all  utilities.  $350,000 

INDUSTRIAL  ■  23  ACRES  NEAR  EXIT  8  N  J.  TPKE.  midway  NY.  &  PhUa.  AU 

utilities.  Warehouses  &  other  buildings.  Priced  right  to  dose  estate! 

5  PLUS  ACRES  ZONED  COMMERCIAL  on  Route  27  across  from  The  Market 

Place.  Perfect  for  shopping  center,  bank,  restaurant,  or  professional  offices.  C«ll  for 

details. 

LAND  -  WEST  WINDSORI  19.6  ACRES  In  dynamite  location  -  R-3  Zone  -  partially 

wooded  with  stream. 

GREAT  OPPORTUNITY!  Thriving  me^t  market  and  deJi  in  Hightstown  shopping 
center.  Owners  retiring  and  are  willing  to  sell  business  and  equipment.  Ideal  location 
and  totally  set  up  for  new  owner.  Don't  miss  this  opportunity!  $90,000 

SMALL  BUSINESS  FOR  SALE  ■  $25,000.00.  Owner  seUing  dressmaking  and 
alteration  business  including  3  sewing  machines,  2  counters,  several  racks.  Central 
location  in  Princeton, 


PLEASE  MAKE  AN  APPOINTMENT  to  see  this  SPECIAL  AND  UNIQUE  250 
year  old  Colonial  with  a  retail  store  and  workshop.  It  has  charm  and  a  great  location 
on  main  thoroughfare  in  Kingston. 

COMMERCIAL  AND  LAND 

SITE  FOR  DISTRIBUTION  CENTER  ■  Zoned  General  Commercial  ■  Exit  8  of  N.J. 

Turnpike. 

IVEST  WINDSOR  ACREAGE  •  48  plus/minus  acres  ■  just  listed.  Excellent  location. 

RES/DENTiAl  AND  COMMERCMl  USE  with  hlvisibility  make  this  a  unique  of- 
fering. Just  over  the  Princeton  line  in  Historic  Kingston. 

BUSINESS  ■  Fine  Jewelry  and  repairs.  Beautifully  furnished  and  decorated  store  in 
excellent  Hamilton  location.  Call  for  further  details.  $45,000 

RENTALS 

HIGHTSTOWN- 2nd  floor  space  in  center  of  town.  1.460  sq.  It  $790  80/mo 

OFFICE  SPACE  IN  THE  HEART  OF  PRINCETON  -  1.615  sq.  ft.  on  second 

^ $1 430  per  month 

'   dftCi/lL  OFFER  TO  CLOSE  OUT  SECTION  l\ 

MILLSTONE  HEIGHTS 

n.,J*^^  Custom  Home  Development 

2  VERY  SPACIOUS  MODELS  ONLY^Fl^TSLEFT 
From  $134,900 

13  I  ui^^-Ji?^?..^^  '^^  ADDITIONAL  COST 

13  18%  30  YEAR  CONVENTIONAI  MORTGAGE  ■  NO  POINTS 

„—. «»  qualified  buyers 

PRICE  INCREASE  COMING  SOON! 

Model  Pb;t.  aoi)  r^-Vi^-'^r  "r^  - ""-»"  ■- 

^_^^_^^_>;;;m^p  1»!>0.  Office  Phope:  (609)  924^401 


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Virginia  High 
Ginger  Lennon 
Ann  Love 
Yota  Switzgable 
Marlene  Delviscio 


Sastha  Rizzo 
Joan  Lecliner 
Lee  Spellman 
Lorraine  Tarns 
Amelia  Voorsanger 


iZi 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
Custom  built  by  leading  Princeton  builder 
for  a  member  of  his  family  -  now  second 
owner  being  transferred  from  area.  Foyer, 
living  room  w/fireplace,  formal  dining 
room,  eat-in  kitchen  w/pantry  and  a  lovely 
screened  porch  overlooking  patio.  Panelled 
library  w/fireplace  and  built-in  wall  unit  for 
stereo  and  TV,  study,  bedroom,  powder 
room  plus  laundry  room  on  lower  level. 
Master  bedroom  and  bath  plus  two  addi- 
tional bedrooms  and  bath.  A  few  of  the 
amenities  are  large  basement  w/work 
bench,  huge  walk-up  attic  for  either  storage 
or  future  expansion,  plaster  walls,  extra  in- 
sulation, attic  fan,  professionally  land- 
scaped lot  w/mature  specimen  trees  and 
shrubs  and  located  on  quiet  Western  End 
street  -  realistically  priced  at  $278,500 


PARKSIDE  DRIVE 

Large  ranch  house  of  California  redwood  on 
lovely  secluded  lot  in  Western  Section.  Pool 
in  woodland  setting.  Large  country  kitchen 
with  fireplace.  Four  bedrooms  and  two 
baths.  Lower  level  has  two  bedrooms,  for 
kids  or  in-laws.  $299,000 


Ranch  house  on  one  plus  acre  in  Mon- 
tgomery Township.  Living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room,  eat-in  country  kit- 
chen, den,  three  bedrooms,  twy  full  baths, 
and  a  screened  porch.  There  is  a  full  base- 
ment and  beautiful  trees,  in  lovely  country 
setting.  $200,000 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
COLONIAL  -  convenient  in  town  location  on 
a  wooded  1.5  acre  lot  with  swimming  pool 
and  four  person  sauna.  Foyer,  living  room, 
dining  room,  eat-in  country  kitchen,  family 
room  w/fireplace  and  built-ins,  study,  full 
bath  plus  laundry  room  on  first  floor. 
Master  bedroom  w/sitting  room  and  bath,  li 
additional  bedrooms  and  bath  on  second 
floor.  Lower  level  overlooking  pool  and 
patio  consists  of  an  extra  large  recreation 
room  w/wet  bar,  charcoal  grill,  full  bath 
and  sauna.  Owner  transferred.  Available 
December.  $365,000 


RENTALS 


KINGSTON 
4  bedroom.  2<2  bath  huse.  living  room,  din- 
ing room,  eat-in-kitchen,  family  room  with 
fireplace.  Available  January. 

$1200  per  month 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH 
Two  bedroom,  two  bath  condo.  Living/din- 
ing room.  $1200/month 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 
Kingsway  Commons  2  story  condo  available 
immediately.  Three  bedrooms,  2'i  baths. 

$875/month 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

4  plus  bedroom  house,  living  room,  dining 
room,  large  country  kitchen,  finished  game 
room,  available  long  term  lease  about 
February  1st.  $1600  per  month 


S.  Serge  Rlzzo.  G.R.I. ,  C.R.B. 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania 


Member,  Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing  Service    \(  5 
Member,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group  " 


AN  EXCELLENT  BUY 
An  Elm  Ridge  Park  colonial  on  a  heavily 
wooded  lot  -  very  private.  Foyer,  living 
room  with  fireplace,  dining  room,  family 
room,  step  down  study  with  built-in  cabinets 
and  shelves,  powder  room  and  eat-in  kit- 
chen complete  first  floor.  Master  bedroom 
and  bath  plus  three  additional  corner 
bedrooms  and  bath  on  second  floor.  Fully 
finished  game  room  in  lower  level.  Central- 
ly air  conditioned,  plus  a  brick  patio. 

$239,500 


OFFICE  SPACE  FOR  RENT 

Ideal  office  space  -  711  sq.  ft. 

$14  sq.  ft.  plus  utilities 


EDGE  OF  PRINCETON 
Two  story  colonial  townhouse  condominium 
in  Montgomery  Township  near  Rocky  Hill. 
Entry,  living  room,  powder  room  with  laun- 
dry, family  room  with  wood-burning' 
fireplace  and  sliding  doors  opening  onto 
deck  overlooking  wooded  area  and  stream. 
All  electric  kitchen  with  dining  area. 
Upstairs  there  are  two  smaller  bedrooms 
and  very  large  master  suite,  two  full  baths, 
pull-down  stairs  to  attic  with  very  large 
storage  space,  electric  heat  pump  and  cen- 
tral air  conditioning,  attached  utility  shed. 

$125,000 


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Employment  Opportunities 

Throughout  the  Princeton  Area 


Z    cashieri    Aoply  aM6  Spring  Slreet,   ,n,ough  Chfi^tmB*    T^c  Talboli    C«l      ;''","1  "_,,,„  n  H  21 


>>  II  J'  683  1818 


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g    small  N»»«u  Sfre«l  olfle«  «4J040 


urte 

male 

fluaar.plco":  '«'  tvmirig  tart  Sunday 

tnrouQH  Thu'vla/  f'om  7  jo  p  m    for 

K «ppro«imnteiy  ?  nouri    Hoeky  Mill 

SPART  TIME:    Ilffical  wofk  for   Prin    -J'-^w* -^ 

E   ceionrca'Mt  jttfcrftite   lsIp  afternoon  —  -      — g 

^  Mucaitonai    No  Mpprience  necMwy 

=    971  1600  11  14  3t4SSISTANT  flEOISTRAB- 

i,  SECRETARY-       Small      non  prolil 

U ' ■  rducaiionai   drm   in   Princcio"  wehs 

Optait.  prcvtoui  office  exporienc* 
Some  college  preferred   Reply  TT  B(w 


PART  TIME  SECRETARY  NEEDED: 

by  PrinceWn  real  estate  q'O^D  lifl"' 
lypmg  and  abilil/  10  laKe  meeting 
note*  write  TT  Box  VS»  "  J' « 


PART  TIME  HELP  WANTED:  Act 
agency  *e*k\  pcrwn  with  lypmg  ano 
reeepliOOiM  ikHli  (rom  3  30  S  00  pm 
Monday  througri  FriOay  StarltngSSOO 
howr  Call  M*r/ •<«"«  t»f**«**'*"<"' 
«m.«t  «7n 


lOund   bachtfrouna    m   physical 
.   sciences   requtreo,    laboratory   «« 
•  per>ence     prelerreO      Salari 
I   mensuralc  with  degree  of  tecAnlcal  ^ 
eaucatlon  ano  or  cvpcrfence  Excellent^ 
fringe    bpncdls      Pleasant    workmc 


PART  TIME  E»ce1lenT  oppO'tunily  to 
learn  Nw*  to  manage  computer  system 
Princeton  YWCA  seeks  good  tyP's'  '*"^*^ 
logical  mmo  to  00  data  entry  and 
maruge  the  operation  ot  our  iBV  XT 
compoier  No  previous  computer  e» 
perience  necessary.  Four  hours  per 
day  Mornings  preferred  Call  Susan 
Kubotaat  (409)«4SPI  "  «  3' 


INFANT  CARE  WANTED 

EKperienced  person  to  give  tender 
loving  cere  to  young  baOy  m  our 
Princeton  Borough  house.  Full  lime 
position  Non  smoker  Light 

housekeeping  References  required 
Call  («Wt»OT  6403  Detween  8  30  am  and 
Spm  1129  31 


Sandra  Grundfest,  Ed.D. 

Interest  fasting  •  College  selection 
Career  development  •  Resumes 

Call  for  free  Initial  consultation 

609-921-8400 

Princeton  Psychological  Group,  P. A. 
601  Ewing  Street.  Suite  C-1 

Princeton ^^___ 


BABYSITTER   NEEDED  for  V>  tt»r 
old  boy   jaaysawe«»i.8  JOto!  10  Call 


WOMAN  WANTED  to  live  in  or  out  «no    - 
organite  a  houwbold  of  adultt.  Muil  h' 
fittvt  r*f«r»ncn.  Call  931  0791  ovortlngi  Cpi 
•nd  weikends.  '^'^ 


WIDOW  SEEKS  respectable  gentleman 
In  vy\  to  act  as  occ«sional  traveling 
companion,  chauffeur  Please  reply  to 
Box  V  ST,  c  o  Town  Topics,  including 
your  phone  number  I'  31  3t 


SALES  HELP  NeeDEO:  Full  and  part  CHUCK'S  CAfl  NEEDS  dayl.mr 
lime  Ladies  flppflfpl  Apply  Bailey*,  coinii'rs  Apply  oi  I6  Spnnp  Sirpei. 
Princeton  Shopping  Ccnier  PrlncPlon  11  31  3t 


OOVfRNMINT  JOBS.  ThOU.andl  *»♦*""  tf^'A'^J;fSi,ZTtii« 
vacantlt.  must  be  filled  Immedlalely  '""«  T^'^VVlJi^.f^^Tm  ^t^^ 
Il7.6Mto»»,ll3  Call  716  883  3W0,E«I     Thursday.  Saturday,  llo-pm.    11  14  11 

JI745  9  13  " . 


ARTIST  MODEL  (Of  life  drawing  class 
Femalt  or  male.  Exporlflnce 
necessary  Call  934A700,  »xt.  37)  lor 
Interview. 


EXPERIENCED 
SECRETARY     &e 


IP  YOU  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS,  Iho  bell 
way  to  ttiow  your  approclsflon  Is  to 
mention  If  to  our  advertisers 


ALLEN'S 

Princeton;,  Largest 
Chttdron  s  Depanmeni  Sloro 

134  Nassau  St. 
924-3413 

Monday-SalurdBy  9  -  5  30 


LEOAL 
practice  m 
phosls  on 
molrlmonirti,  civil  llfioallon  anfl  real 
eslfllo  Good  tronscrlptlon  ond  typing 
sMJIIsamust  Competitive  salary  Start 
Immediately  Coll  140*)«l  OOBS  11  14  3t 


SECRETARY,  PART  TIME:  Princeton 
High  Tech  Research  Lab  seeking  a 
mfllufc  and  responsible  Individual 
Word  protPSSing  experience  desirable 
Send  resume  Energyla,  inc  ,  PO  Bon 
1468,  Princeton,  NJ  08*43  H  W  3t 


CASHIER:  Part  lime,  11  lo  5  Monday 
through  Friday  Apply  Greenllne,  .179 
Nassau  before  tl  or  after  3  M  14  31 


DRIVER  NEEDED;  Conscientious, 
reliable  Sterl  December  ird.  fun  time 
Apply  Judy's  Flower  Shop.  340  Nassau 
Stretf.PrlneeTon,  "  3131 


ACTRESS  lor  professional  INon  Equity) 
theatre  (or  youna  audiences  Prmceion 
OJSed  Rehearsal  and  per  performance 
p«yi  Most  sino.  P'ay  ouiiar,  and  be 
avaii'iblr  'or  <Jii  ^  inp^  March  May 
Auditions  Mondny,  Dfci-mbor  3  Call 
Crealivi-  Ihi-rttrt-  unlimited  (609)  93* 
3489  "  71  3t 


CHRISTMAS  HELP:  Reliable, 
responsible,  hard  worker  Full  day, 
part  day  December  lOIh  34th,  Apply 
Judys  Flower  Shop,  360  Nassau  Street, 
Princeton.  11  31  3t 


USHERS  NEEDED:  McCorter  Theatre 
15  travel  stipend  per  most  events  and 
see  show  IS  or  older  Call  Larry  Harris. 
609*53  6135  11  I4  3f 


SECURITY  GUARD:  Pari  time,  steady 
hours,  1375  per  hour  Musf  be  pleasant, 
rcMnble,  and  work  well  with  people,  IB 
or  older  McCarter  Theatre  Call  Larry 
HarrisftOfl  453  61S3  11  14  1' 


PLUMBER  WANTED      .       IM- 

MEDIATELY:   For  work  in  Princeton 
area  «43634  11  384t 


WANTED:  LOFT  BUILDER.  Wilt  pay 
SSO  plus  eMpenses  to  experienced 
craftsperson  with  access  to  tools  anO 
truck,  tor  construction  of  supercool 
queen  sued  free  standing  loft,  ac 
cording  to  my  plans.  «1  6037  <leave 
mesSAOe) 


Steady  Year-Around 
Part  Time  Deli  Position  Available 

Must  be  16  or  over 

Apply  at  Davidson's  Market 
172  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 

See  Mr.  Funk 


CARPET  CLEANER  -  Pickup  delivery 
person  ExperlenceOOr  willing  to  learn 
Full  lime.  Monday  througti  Friday,  8  to 
3  ISyearsorover  Safe  driving  record 
Standard  sfiift  truck  934  0730  ap 
plication  tl  36  7t 


PART  TIME:  Earn  extra  money  for  the 

t^oiidays  selling  advertising  to  local 
merchants.  Telephone  work  and  direct 
contact  sales  available.  For  Interview 
call  Linda  at  436  003S.  11  36  3t 


PART  OR  FULL  TIME:  Selling  30 
verTising  to  local  merchants  Ideal  'or 
students  or  housewives  Work  from 
home  or  direct  contact  For  interview 
call  Linda  at  436  0036  11  78  7t 


ASSISTANT     BOOKKEEPER:     Per 

manent,   llexible  hours,   central    Prio 
ceton  Old  firm,  good  lob  924  3040  10  10 


EXCLUSIVE  LADIES  Apparel  Shop  has 
position  open  Apply  by  phone,  931  6059 


KEY  ENTRY  OPERATORS 

Second  sliift  3J0  pm    11:30  pm 
Third  shift  11J0  pm    7:30  am 

Mainslem  Corporation,  a  rnaior  subsidiary  of 
Cogilo  Data  Systems,  Inc.  is  currently  seel(ing  ex- 
perienced operators  tor  the  Princeton  facility- 
Responsibilities  include  keying  and  verifying  all  in- 
put documents  At  least  two  years  experience  on 
any  key-lo-disk  system  and  a  minimum  of  8.000 
keystrokes  per  hour  is  essential  Good  starting 
salary  and  excellent  benefits  package  Call  B. 
Frank  at  924-7200  or  send  resume  in  complete 
confidence  to  fylamstem  Corporation.  90  Wall 
Street,  Princeton,  N  J  08540 


Cogito 
Data  Systems 


PRINCETON  -  TINY  BUT  TERRIFIC  -  this  charming  Cape  Cod  on  Moore 
Street  is  an  absolute  "doll  house"  with  4  bedrooms  and  2  baths  It  has  been 
tastefully  decorated  and  enlarged  with  a  beautiful  glass  garden  room 
leading  onto  a  bluestone  terrace  Wonderfully  built  with  special  features 
such  as  brass  doorway  saddles,  it  is  small  enough  for  carefree  housekeep- 
ing yet  large  enough  for  family  enjoyment  and  entertaining.  Offered  at 

$164,000 


LAWRENCE  -TO  THIS  MANOR  YOU  SHOULD  COME.  This  splendid  6 
bedroom  residence,  sitting  up  high  with  a  commanding  view,  is  everything 
you  could  hope  for  in  a  country  place.  There  is  also  a  marvelous  3  bedroom 
second  house  with  very  large  living  room,  dining  room  and  kitchen:  all  on 
1 1 '/?  acres.  Asking  $675,000 


t^'mf:. 


puiTji. 


PRINCETON  -  ALL  ON  ONE  FLOOR  but  will  you  be  surprised  and  impress- 
ed with  the  size  of  the  living  area  huge  living/dining  room  plus  a  big  family 
room  with  fireplace  that  opens  out  to  a  lovely  terrace  and  private  garden. 
There  are  3  bedrooms,  modern  kitchen,  2  car  garage  and  other  specialties 

$215,000 


All  at  only 


HOPEWELL  -ONE  OF  THE  MOST  OUTSTANDING  COUNTRY  PLACES 

ever  Offered  only  3  miles  and  a  few  minutes  from  the  heart  o  Princeton 
ThL  er  5  acre  small  estate  has  a  perfectly  ''eautifuM  3  room  rame  coun- 
try house  plus  a  twcbedroom  cottage.  3-car  garage,  swimming-pool  and 
much  more  Offered  at 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 

Princeton  •  609-921-1550 
Pennington  •  609-737-9550 


HOPEWELL  -  COUNTRY  LIVING  ON  126  ACRES  a  marvelous  1820 
house,  with  later  additions,  has  great  big  country  kitchen,  living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room  with  fireplace,  a  family  room  or  library  and  4 
bedrooms  and  3  full  baths  In  addition,  there  is  a  spectacular  indoor  nding 
ring,  20  box  stalls,  lounge,  office,  tack  room,  bathrooms  and  more  in  the 
modern  barn  Listed  by  our  Pennington  office  but  you  can  call  any  of  us  for 
more  information  Offered  at  $895,000 


PRINCETON  -  MORE  HOUSE  FOR  THE  MONEY  than  you  are  likely  to  find 

anywhere  in  town  This  is  a  4  bedroom  Ihree  level  residence  that  has  living 
room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  beautiful  modern  kitchen,  family 
room,  screen  porch  and  a  really  solid  feeling.  Offered  at  $149,000 


MONTGOMERY  -  IN  ONE  OF  THE  MOST  PRESTIGIOUS  RESIDENTIAL 
AREAS  close  by  a  country  club  With  all  the  feeling  of  country,  this  large 
contemporary,  with  4  bedrooms  and  lots  of  living  area,  has  all  city-type 
utilities  (sewer/water).  There  are  all  the  luxuries  you  would  want  and  the 
price  is  a  very  fair  $485,000 


AND  PRINCETON  -  A  WESTERN  SECTION  property  with  huge  living  room, 
separate  dining  room.  5  bedrooms,  3  full  baths,  large  laundry/utility  room, 
fully  equipped  kitchen,  carpeted  family  room  and  lovely  secluded  property 
along  Stony  Brook  What  a  value  at  only  $225,000 


OUTSTANDING  OPPORTUNITIES  FOR  BUILDING  LOTS  AND  LARGER  PARCELS 
CALL  FOR  INFORMATION 


343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540 


Sole  Area  Representative 
Confederation  of  International  Real  Estate 


1 34  South  Main  Street,  Pennington,  N.J.  08534 


PHILIP  PLUMBING 
SERVICE 

Onc0  3  Cvstomet 
Atiftavs  a  Fnend 

609-443-3345 


2 

w 
n 

i 

i 
I 


Custom  Exhaust  Work 

lAme'   and  foreign  cars) 

Jos.  J.  Nemes  &  Sons 

1233  Route  206N 

924-4177  or  921-0031 


SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 

Used  furniture,  chests,  dressers, 
unfinished  bookcases,  etc. 


SPECIAL  OF  THE  WEEK:  Early  American 
sofa;  Mahogany  china  cabinet. 

212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 

Mon-Frl  9-5.  Sal  91    924"10o1 


Hahn  Electrical  Contracting 

Have  an  electrical  engineer 
solve  your  electrical  neeOs 


indusirialfCommtrcial 

•  Mainieiancp 

•  OS  H  A  Consuirmo 

•  Control  Design 

Princeton/Sklllman 


Residential 

•  CorTipH!H-  W'finqSprvi"' 

•  incfoasoO  Capaciiy 

•  Pool  ana  Pnlm  Winri'i 

•  AJdiKondiOiJlior.. 

609-466-1313 


QsrkxK. 


2! 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Each  Oltlce  Is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 

PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 
921-6177  452-2188 


PRINCETON  -  Beaulilully  Wooded  Selling  -  Our 
very  neat  Cape  Cod  is  spacious  and  well  built. 
Large  living  room,  generous  4  bedrooms,  2  baths, 
lenced  yard  and  lovely  patio.  Well  maintained  and 
ready  lor  occupancy  $1 25,000 


ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  TOWNHOUSES 
IN  PRINCETON 

Our  two  story  4/5  bedroom  lownhouse  is  the 
largest  model  in  the  Queenston  Commons  Com- 
plex Formal  dining  room,  kitchen  with  breaWast 
area,  extra-large  living  room  has  a  (ireplace.  base- 
ment and  air  conditioning.  Excellent  value  at 

$209,000 


BEAUTIFUL  SETTING 

Lovely  hall  acre  lot  is  the  setting  lor  this  inree 
bedroom,  two  bath  ranch  within  walking  to  train 
Excellent  schools,  screened  porch,  (ireplace, 
garage  and  freshly  painted  $1 35,000 


RENTALS 

PRINCETON:  2  bedroom 


$850 


WEST  WINDSOR:  3-4  bedrooms,  2'/i  baths,  fami- 
ly room  Available  January  1  $90o 


TOWN  TOPICS 
CLASSIFIED  AD  RATES 

J3  00  (or  25  words,  per  in- 
sertion, 5  cents  for  each  ad- 
ditional word  Box  numt)er 
ads  50  cents  extra  Pay 
ment  of  ad  within  six  days 
after  publication  saves  50 
cents  billing  charge 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p.m.  Monday 
reorders  by  5  pm  Tues- 
day, the  week  of  publica 
tion. 

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


..OMAN  AVAILABLE  for  houMWOf*  Of 
hflb^ittt.ng  daily  or  weekly    Wili.ng  to 
ive  in    EypenpnceO    References    Call 
39^  U«fln/limeor9e9  ei7!  after  9  pm 
II   !l   If 


HOUSE 

FOR 

RENT:      Fu 

fnished. 

JAnuar 

¥  June. 

1985 

Riversifle    area 

Newi/ 

enovated   3  Mdroomt 

3  Dath%, 

(amily 

room,  y 

Kta  V, 

ith  aeek 

No  pel* 

Aikinoll. 200  month 

9S1  7BS9 

11  J\  31 

FOR  RENT  Mto  January  fhrough 
September  Attractively  lurnishpfl 
hOLiM  on  loroe  wootJett  lot.  near  Car 
negie  Lake  Large  living  room,  dining 
room,  }  bedroomi.  2  baths,  Sti^dy.  tVSO 
per  month  Call9?I  WW  1121  !l 


1974  DATSUN  PICKUP  with  Shell,  i 

^pt■pcl,  tfl(hopYittcr,  step  bumper,  air 
stiocki,  goot)  condition  H.600  or  best 
offer.  Call  Larry.  <S7  4371  (afternoonii 
ASll533(ev«nlne»l,  IWl  7t 


PIANO  TUNER-TECHNICIAN 

(•located  to  Princeton  Irom  Hunterdon 
ounty  Recommended  by  leathers. 
lurchei.  NJ  Symptiony  members 
rompfi  couricoui  service 


Paul  Lentlnl 


(60f)6Bl-4}4S 


PAtNTINCSBY 

CAPE  COD  ARTIST 

ANN  PACKARD 

For  vale  by  private  collector 

Cdlini-1994 

M    7t 

DOIT  VOURSELF 
DIVORCE  KIT 
11011781-5540 
Mon.-Frl.  9toS 


FOR  SALE:  Entire  contents  Of  home 
Good  ilarler  furniture  Must  be  seen 
Call  (6091974  39t3  alter  Ham      II  7i  3t 


COMPANION    NURSES  AIDE 

AVAILABLE  lo  work  in  Princeton 
.Ilea,  Monday  Friday  from  10  6 
EHpvrlenced  Please  reply  to  TT  Box  v 
)S  11  31  7t 


i»W  VW  SCIROCCO:  i  Speed,  stereo. 
air,  S  year  wnrranly.  31,7^0  miles, 
16,97J    (7011  74997BSor  S36  3SBJ    113131 


Mftttrtsi  Faetorv  Oullti 

innersprlng.  team,  and  latrx 

30", 33". 36", 48",  twin,  full,  queen 

king  sli«s,  odd  slies  ovallable 

Strta.  Therapedic 
Sprlngwall  Chiropractic 


CAPITAL  BEDDING  COMPANY 

U  S.Hwy.DO 

■it.  Vtntvlllt  and  Bordifttowti 


PIANOTUNINO 

Rvgisieretf  Craftsman 

Piano  TechniciensGuild  inc 

nt-7141 

Regulating  Repairing 

Robert  N.  Halilai 
Since  19S> 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS,  all  subjects, 
but  pay  better  tor  literature  history, 
art,  cMldran's.  theology.  and 
philosophy  Good  condition  a  must  Call 
Micawbcr  Books,  IM  Nassau  Street, 
Princeton  m  S4S4. 


LANDSCAPING 

By  Marttn  Biackman 
Ctvallve  Designs 
Reasonable  Rates 

Call  Evenings.  ««3-4Bl] 


RE».  t-j'^- 


Weichert 


ASK 480U7  0U« 
EQU'T>  ADVANCl   Q 


SCHOOL  YOUR  FULL  SERVICE  METROPOLITAN  REALTOR 


Biis  B  a  3  s  i_iJJ 


rria  m^m  n  la  o 


PRI.NCETON-PE.NTHOl'SE  CO.NDOMINIL'MS  -  Five  newly  constructed,  lux- 
urious penthouse  condominiums  in  the  center  of  town  on  Nassau  Street.  Striking 
design  by  noted  architect  and  ready  for  immediate  occupancy.  Garage  parking 
and  balcony  with  each  unit.  Starting  at  $162,000 

Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 


Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 
Offices  Open  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


Weichert 

Realtors 


91  Offices  Throughout  tfie 
MetTOpolttan  Area 


Gloria  Nilson 


Homeline 


HOMEBUYER  STATS  MISLEADING 

If  you  believe  the  statistics  on  the  number  of  first  time  buyers  pubhshed  by 
the  League  of  Savings  Associations,  you  would  be  under  the  impression  that  this 
group  has  l)een  priced  out  of  the  market.  This  is  far  from  true  -  as  are  the 
statistics.  Its  report  shows  that  last  year  only  13.5%  of  all  new  mortgage  loans 
from  S&Ls  were  made  to  first-time  buyers.  This  is  down  considerably  from  the 
36%  figure  of  four  years  ago 

These  results  are  misleading  Last  year,  first-lime  homebuyers  made  up  44% 
of  home  purchases  These  buyers,  however,  were  relying  on  financing  NOT 
available  through  savings  and  loans,  such  as  seller  acceptance  of  first  and  se- 
cond mortgages 

During  the  survey  period,  9  out  of  10  first-time  buyers  were  utilizing  creative 
financmg  High  interest  rates  are  doing  severe  damage  to  the  real  estate 
market  Without  creative  financing,  the  young  and  first-time  buyer  would 
almost  certainly  be  shut  out  of  the  market  Thank  you,  American  ingenuity. 


Gloria 
Nilson 

REALTORS 


■  "ANY  SIZE  HOUSE  &  GARDEN  UNDER  THE  SUN"« 

Serving  Central  New  Jersey 

Call  today  for  your  free  brochure  that  sports  a 

current  listing  of  area  homes,  Community  Capsules, 

Commuting  Facts,  School  System  Sizes  and 

SAT  Scores,  and  other  pertinent  data  lor. 

Atlantic  HighlandS'AvoirBrielie'Colts  Neck-CranburyOeal 

East  WindsofEatontown.Englisfiiown-FaiJ  Haven*  Fceetiold 

Holmdel-Hopeweli.Jackson.Lawrence.UttleS,lver.|^analapan.Marlbofo.|y|atawan 

ivliddletown  (Oak  Hill,  Lincrott). Monmouth  Beach.r^onigomery.Penninglon-Plainsboro 

Princeton- Rumson  •  Sea  Gin-ShtewsburySpring  Lake'Tmion  Falls-West 

Long  Branch-West  Windsor  and  more 


Five  Convenient  Locations  to  Serve  You 
230  Nassau  Street 
Princeton 
(609)  921  2600  340  Route  35 

Uiddletown 
(201)747-5600 


600  Route  35 

Shrewsbury 

(201)  842-6009 


31  West  Main  Street 

Holmdel 

(201)  946-3200 


Route  9  &  Craig  Road 

Manalapan 

(201)  536-8200 


^l 


^ 


J 


LOOK  WITH  THE  LEADER 


RICHARD  COURT 
ONLY  2  UNITS  LEFT! 

Everyone  in  Princeton  is  talking  about  Richard  Court!  It's  ELEGANT, 
PRIVATE.  SPACIOUS  AND  CENTRALLY  LOCATED!  The  20'  living  room  has 
a  12'  ceiling,  fireplace,  and  sliding  glass  doors  to  a  deck  Separate  dining  room. 
20'  family  room  with  fireplace  and  sliding  glass  doors  to  a  private  patio.  Two 
bedrooms,  2'  2  baths,  two  car  garage,  two  fireplaces,  two  decks,  basement  and 
many  extras.  Call  Gilda  Aronovic  for  an  appointment  soon !  $230,000 


ELM  RIDGE  PARK,  WE  LOVE  YOU! 

Such  a  super  neighborhood  ,  .  lots  of  play  areas,  lots  of  wonderful  neighbors, 
great  schools,  pretty  streets  , ,  private  yards  ...  and  now  a  wonderful  resale  op- 
portunity for  some  lucky  family!  A  spacious  colonial  beautifully  decorated  with 
all  the  amenities  one  would  expect  PLUS  a  deck  overlooking  the  little  brook.  Ut- 
terly charming.  Please  call  Angle  Clancy  for  all  the  details  Asking:       $310,000 


V 


PERFECT  PRIVACY  ON 
NASSAU  STREET! 

Yes  ...  at  Markham  One  thanks  to  the  mgenuily  of  the  Hillier  Group,  it  is  possi- 
ble to  have  a  spacious,  gracious  condominium  right  in  the  heart  of  town  with  all 
its  many  charms  and  conveniences  without  sacrificing  that  little  bit  of  space 
and  privacy  we  all  need  these  days.  Two  bedrooms,  two  batiis.  fireplace, 
beautiful  appointments.  Really  a  touch  of  class!  Asking:  $179,500 


HENDERSON,  OF  COURSE! 


WESTLAND  -  REGISTERED  NATIONAL 
HISTORIC  LANDMARK 
PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

WESTLAND,  a  Registered  National  Historic  Landmark  in  Princeton  Borough. 
The  home  of  President  Grover  Cleveland.  A  very  special  house  for  very  special 
people,  needless  to  say  Please  call  Peggy  Hughes  for  the  particulars 


WILLIAMSBURG  COMES  TO  PRINCETON! 

HERE'S  A  SPLENDID  COLONIAL  FROM  THE  FINE  HAND  OF  WILLIAM 
THOMPSON,  A  I  A  ,  right  on  Mercer  Road  just  a  comfortable  jog  to  town! 
With  many  custom  features,  three  fireplaces  including  one  in  the  larger  master 
bedroom,  step-down  living  room  and  panelled  library.  Gracious  space 
throughout  two  staircases  and  a  bedroom  wing  on  the  first  floor  for  extra 
guests  or  family.  All  on  a  well  manicured  lot  with  pool  Totally  fenced  for 
privacy  Asking  $295,000 


BACK  TO  THE  GOOD  EARTH 


NINETY  ONE  ACRES  with  a  typical  New  Jersey  farm  house  lots  of 
pastures,  two  barns,  dog  kennel,  orchards  and  then  some!  All  close  to  major 
roadways  perfect  for  access  to  horse  shows  or  farm  markets!  Get  back  to 
your  roots  with  this  marvelous  property  $215,000 


PENNINGTON 

Rt.  31  &  W.  Delaware  Ave. 

<609)  737-3980 


JOHNT 


^HENDERSON 

D  [7  A  I  TOOC^-' 


l\( 


REALTORS 


PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  Street 

(609)  921-9300 


We  are  proud  to  present  another  Henderson  Landmark 


COLFAX 


AT  BEDENS  BROOK 


WHY  NOT  WRAP  THIS  UP  FOR  CHRISTMAS? 


World-fenowned  otchltect  Robert  A.M.  Stetn  designed  this  splendid 
clossic  to  "sit  just  fight"  on  one  of  the  loveliest  lots  ot  COLFAX.  In  foa, 
the  lot  Is  the  very  first  overlooking  the  five  octe  pork  in  the  center  of 
COLFAX  with  oil  its  privacy  and  serenity. 

This  very  minute  it  is  under  construction  by  the  prestigious  firm  of  L.R. 
Hunt  G  Assoclotes,  builder  of  mony  outstonding  homes  in  the 
Princeton  oreo. 


Mr.  Stern's  particular  blend  of  traditional  design  with  clossic  details  ond 
moterlols  contolns  o  beoutlfully  proportioned  38  living  room  with  a 
dromollc  brick  faced  fireploce,  enormous  fomlly/llving  areas  with 
over-sized  foyers  ond  hoilwoysfor  gracious  living.  Four  bedrooms  ond 
three  full  boths  plus  on  expanded  powder  room  ore  Included.  A 
library  ond  second  fireploce  ore  here.  too.  A  3-cor  garage,  of  course. 

It  Is  not  too  late  to  moke  minor  modiflcotlons  and  selealons  to  suit 
your  own  tostes  ond  IKesiyle.  Out  hurry. 


Coll  your  nearest  Henderson  office  for  the  exclusive  detoils  of  this 
Robert  A.M.  Stetn  classic.  Plans  are  on  exhibit  right  now.  Or  bring  your 
own  plans  for  other  ovailoble  lots  at  COLFAX.  And  please,  do  it  soon. 
There  ore  only  13  lots  temoining. 

At  COLFAX  you'll  find  o  lovely  very  private  cul-de-soc  lined  with  f^or- 
woy  Moples  and  Delgium  Block  curbs  winding  its  way  upwords  for 
perhops  the  most  speaoculor  views.  Each  building  lot  hos  been 
carefully  delineated  with  rows  of  flowering  dogwoods  for  beouty  and 
privacy.  Absolutely  perfect  to  creote  your  own  privote  world. 

The  nome  is  COLFAX.  And  COLFAX  may  well  be  the  most  beautiful 
place  to  live  in  the  Princeton  area.  Yet  COLFAX  is  only  minutes  from 
downtown  Princeton.  COLFAX  is  really  port  of  the  Princeton  lifestyle. 

Over  16  acres  of  rolling  hillside  have  been  dedlcoted  os  "Green 
Acres "  to  remain  untouched  in  perpetuity  for  the  exclusive  use  of  the 
COLFAX  community.  If  you're  considering  Princeton  os  o  place  to  live 
ond  prosper,  you  teolly  must  pay  o  visit  to  COLFAX! 


Public  Open  House:  Saturday  &  Sunday,  1-4 


(Xrvcnons     From  PnocWon     r«*«   Cwny   N«  floM    (,•«  on  f nvn  Hva  Mnrt*.   d_j    »-. 

«S  H*  Rom  K  CoTam  f^,  ^^        "'**'   '• 


»ft  on  Provtftce 
to  CoffU  Roflcj  on 


JOHNT 


Belle  Mead 
Route  206 

(201)874-5191 


^HENDERSON 


l\C 


REALTORS 

;l:!  Witherspoon  Street.  Princeton.  \e«  Jersey  U8542  •  (fiog)  92i.9..,oo 


Pennington 
Route  31 
737-3980 


J 


Shopping  for  Holiday  Gifts?  Princeton  Sfiops 
Provide   Quality,    Taste  and  Friendly  Service 


Anairof  expectancy  fills  the 
streets  as  the  most  joyful 
weeks  of  the  year  approach, 
Princeton  residents  are 
hoping  to  shed  some  of  the 
daily  chores  which  occupy  so 
much  time  and  turn  thoughts 
to  friends  and  relatives,  near 
and  far.  Shall  we  entertain? 
Would  the  children  like  to 
have  their  own  party''  Where 
shall  we  go  to  find  decorations 
for  the  house,  which  could  use 
a  little  sprucing  up"*  Where 
can  we  find  the  perfect  gift  for 
the  person  who  has  been 
giving  so  much  to  us  all  year 
long?  These  are  some  of  the 
questions  which  confront  the 
shopper  this  week. 

The  answers  are  found  right 
here  in  town,  where  mer- 
chants have  anticipated  all  of 
the  shopping  needs  of  the 


IT'S  «EW 
TO  US 


Hair  Styling 

1 1  Chambers  St. 
Princeton  •  921-183'1 


TILE 
DISCOUNT  CENTER 

Capitol  Plaza 

Trenton  392-2300 

Carpeting  -  Carsmic  Ttle 


w 


pM 


Ifj  Hortfl  M«M  St.  Pi 


o 

< 
z 


*>.S»t  10.^  M. 


season  with  the  finest 
collections  of  unique  crafts  to 
party  foods  to  a  dazzling  array 
of  decorations.  There  really  is 
no  need  to  shop  anywhere  else 
because  it  is  all  here  —  quality 
gifts  for  people  of  good  taste, 
purchased  in  leisure  with  a 
good  measure  of  service 


HANDMADE  GIFTS:  Ann  Pearce,  a  member  of  the 
Transformations  cooperative  whicti  is  showing  its 
superb  crafts  for  the  ninth  year  at  the  Princeton 
University  Store,  is  seen  here  with  her  own  silk  screen 
cards.  The  show  will  continue  through  Christmas. 

The  Sleeping  Goose  is  a  what  tennis  player  does  not 
generous  gift  which  will  last  need  a  new  tennis  sweater' 
for  many  years  to  cotne  A  cab.n  Creek  quilts,  made  by 
white  duck  duffle  shaped  like  ^  <,„t,a  ^„^l^i  ^^  ^J 
a  goose  holds  a  twin  double  Virginia,  are  stunning 
queen  or  king  sized  down  examples  of  an  authentic 
comforter.  Wool  throws  from  American  craft.  The  lovely 

H.GrossandCo.areoneofthe      ,,h   quilts    and  dolls    in 

best  buys  in  town  this  season. 

Priced  at  $25  in  natural  white  continued  on  Page  /e 

wool  or  Williamsburg  blue,  the 

country    crafted    blankets 

make  super  gifts, 

Scottish  scarves  in  solids 
and  plaids  in  wool  or  cash- 
mere (for  $36)  and  fun  fur 
vests  reversible  to  poplin  are 
toasty  and  sporty  gifts.  Lined 
leather  two-in-one  gloves  are 
good  ideas  for  men  and 
women .  $10  gloves  for  ladies  in 
brilliant  colors  can  be  com- 
bined with  the  new  mitts  for 


,* 


The  complete  "^^ 
Christmas  Store 
of  Princeton 


Wrappings  •  Presents  for  all  ages 

•  Teddy  Bears  Galore! 
•  Candles  in  all  scents  and  sizes 

•  Handcrafted  caroling  figures 
•  Boxed  Christmas  Cards 

(the  tinesi  selection  in  Princeton) 

•  Ornaments  and  Miniatures 
•  Tree  Trimmings 

•  Just  in ..  Hug-A-Planet 


Christmas  Carols  on  Flute 

every  Saturday 


Mouse 


Ifi4  Nassau  Street  •  PrincetonrN.J.  •  (609)  \m- 

open  Monday-Ssturday  9  am     6  pm.  Sunday  noon     4  pm 


7.55 


A  welcome  addition  to  the  ..,.,,,  ^  .. 
Christmas  scene  in  town  this  '^"^  '""^i  '""^  Oashmg  pig- 
year  is  H.  Gross  and  Co.  of  fk'"  f^de  hats  in  tobacco  or 
Palmer  Square,  where  display  "'Sht  tan  patched  wool  driving 
windows  glitter  with  tiny  caps  and  Irish  wool  ones  will 
white  lights  inviting  shoppers  P'^'ise  any  man 
to  come  in  and  outfit  everyone      „,.  .  .  ,, 

,n  the  family.  A  vast  array  of  ^The  sweater  scene  at  H. 
well-presented  gifts,  many  of  Gross  and  Co.  is  comp  ete  for 
them  excellent  buys,  will  be  ■"«"  and  women^  Guernsey 
foundhere.  ^"^^'^"^    'T    '"^  1^%  °' 

Warmth  being  key  this  time  Guernsey    of   pure   British 
ofyear.H.Grois  has  ordered   «'>'«■-".?«"«"'    """'    "" 


a  large  stock  of  cozy  night- 
shirts for  men  and  women. 
One  hundred  percent  cotton 
red  or  navy  buffalo  checks  at 
$22,  a  gingham  check  in  navy, 
burgundy,  or  hunter  green,  or 
a  short  sleeved  cotton  jersey 
nightshirt  for  $18  are  good 
buys.  The  classic  Acorn 
slipper  sock  in  ragg  wool  in 
red.  blue,  or  grey  will  keep 
him  comfortable  after  a  long 
day's  work.  Lanz  nighties  and 
malchmg  slippers  are  in 
abundance  in  the  shop,  as  are 


wool  are 
wonderful  buys  at  $110,  Sized 
from  32  to  58,  the  loose  fitting 
sweater  is  available  in  12 
colors.  These  authentic 
sweaters  were  not  exported 
for  many  years,  Alan  Paine 


cable  knits  and  crew  neck 
Shetlands  for  men  and  women 
come  in  a  rainbow  of  colors. 


the  increasing  popular  flannel   gpfj  camel  hair  cardigans  and 
sheets  by  this  company.  v-necks  are  luxurious  gifts. 


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in  her 

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Gemstone  rings  m  eiiit.i<iiu-.. 

sapphires,  rubies,  topaz,  diamonds 

and  many  more. 

From  the  exclusive  collection 

at: 

Jewels  by  Juliana 

16  Witherspoon  St.  •  Princeton  «  921-7233 


Think  Christmas! 

—it's  not  too  soon.  Come  to  BON  APPETIT  while 
we  still  have  a  very  connplete  selection  of  the  finest 
specialty  food  gifts. 

Traditional  Christmas  Cakes,  Plum  Puddings 
and  Fruit  Cakes  from  England  and  Ireland;  Stollen 
from  Germany;  Panettone  from  Italy; 
Norwegian  Julekake,  etc. 

Edible  Tree  Decorations  from  the  Old  World, 
chocolate  and  marzipan  Santas,  Pigs  and  so  many 
other  shapes  -  decorative  and  so  delicious. 


.for  the  very  best 


CO' 


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^^ 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 


Nassau  Liquors 
Liquors  •  Wines  •  Beer 
94  Nassau  SI.  Princeton 

924-0031 


Snoopy  and  The  Gang  Will  Warm  Your  Heart 
In  Current  Production  at  Off-Broad  St.  Theatre 


MONTGOMERY 

TWIN  THEATRE 
RT  206  and  51 S 
(609)  924-7444 


ThHIre  I 

Slows  7  30, ,9  30 

Sal   5  30    7  30   9  30 

Sun   3  30   5  30,  7  30   9  '« 

BROTHER  FROM 
ANOTHER  PLANET 

Thaaire  II 

Shows  7:10.  9:20 

Sal  5  00,  7  10,  9  20 

Sun  2  45  5  00   7  i  n  1  PO 

SWANN  IN  LOVE 


APARRl 

Ballet  School 

217  Naauu  Street 

Princeton 

924-1822 


B 


BALLET 

MODERN  DANCE 

MODERN  JAZZ 

THE 

PRINCETON 

BALLET  SOCIETY 

262  ALEXANDER  ST 


McCARTER  S^  THEATRE 


UK  IHHI'LHI'IKMIV'  Mils  < 


THE  GANG  GATHERS  'ROUND  THE  DOGHOUSE  in  the  musical  •Snoopy,''  now 
playing  at  the  Off-Broad  Street  Theatre  in  Hopewell.  Left  to  right  it's  Lucy,  played 
by  Merri  Sugarman,  Woodstock  (Jody  Roy  Parker),  Snoopy  (Bob  Filipowich),  Linus 
and  his  blanket  (Eric  Boies),  Peppermint  Patti  (Teri  Maiorello),  and  Sally  (Mary  Lee 
IMarson). 


Add  some 
sparkle  to  your 

life. 

To  your  Jewel  loned 

wardrobe  add  tne 

approprlale  jewels 

Victorian  and  period 

jewelry,  Irom  modest 

to  magnificent 

DOHOTHY  H   OPPENHEIM 

KINGSTON  ANTIOUES 

43  Main  SI,.  Kingston.  N,J 
924-0332-«hop 
924-3923— home 


than    this    one. 
Charles  Schulz's  warm  affec- 


LIVK  from  your  breakfast  SrS^ 
table  and  your  easy  chair'   ,;      (      ^j     ^.      ,  ..     . 

FRESH  from  (he  pages  of  '  'o^  "le.  nis  ciear  gm  oi 
your  daily  newspaper!  IN  oh^'rva  ion.  and  hts  great 
LIVING  COLOR  and  IN  THE  "''f"'  ""-.humorous  have 
FLESH  from  the  man  who  delighted  millions  of  us  all 
brought  you  hours  of  laughter 
land  enlightened  commentary 
on  youth  and  age  and  all  that 
happens  during  and  between 
AT  A  TMEATKK  NEAR  YOU. 
the  Off  Broad-Street  Theatre 
actually,  it's  Snoopy  and 
Woodstock  and  all  the  gang 

together  again -Lucy,  Charlie  over  Ihe  world  (or  years  I 
Brown,  Linus,  Sally  and  Pep-  guess  Ihe  big  question  is:  "But 
pcrmint  PoIti  -  in  their  hit  will  Charles  Schuiz  play  in 
musical  "Snoopy,"  Hopewell? 

To  come  up  with  something      Answer:        "Are       you 
new  to  say  about  the  grand  kidding''" 


News  of  The 

THEATRES 


master  of  (he  comic  pages  and 
his  popular  creations  would 
I  akc    a    far    more    creat  i ve 


The  Peanuts  gang  not  only 
plays,  but  sings,  dances,  talks. 


McCARTER  ?J  THEATRE 


II,  NcwJcis<-\  08540 


l'  ^  1  A  (    luiflcS  I  )ickcilS  ^  ^^ 

;i(l;i|)Uil  liv  .Niiulc-  ,|;id'fi<)^  :         riiivi.lon>v  IViiikis  \.  Kului 

IX:ccml)cr  15-80.1984 


iiliii  iiialimi  aiul 
cluiiTfJl'-by-plioiic 

(()()9)452-52()() 


ricfters  also  dv^jidbip  m  H   Gross  Ant\  Co    Outfiners   One  P.iimef  Squ.^n' 


howls,  and  creates  just  about 
as  upbeat  a  holiday  feeling  as 
one  could  possibly  wish  for.  Of 
course,  there  are  probably 
some  bah-humbug  folks  out 
there  who  will  try  to  suggest 
that  "Snoopy",  like 
Christmas,  is  just  for  little 
children.  One  might  just  as 
well  say  that  laughter  is  just 
for  children,  too,  There  were 
some  in  the  audience  --  kids,  I 
mean  -  and  it's  true,  they  did 
laugh,  delightedly,  and 
sometimes  clapped  their 
hands  spontaneously  with  glee 
even,  Bui  their  parents  and 
grandparents  and  all  the  other 
adults  were  chuckling  and  guf- 
fawmg  right  and  left 

"Snoopy"  is  a  play  about 
kids,  as  one  obviously  knows 
who  has  read  a  Peanuts  car- 
toon, but  we  also  know  that  the 


rnoVies 


JULIE  CHRISTIE  in 


MERCHAffT  IVORY 
PRODUCTIOtiS  P.««nu 

JUUE  CHRISTIE 
^_.  SHASHi  KAPOOR . 


Written  by  RUTH  PRAWER  JHABVALA 

Kresge  Auditorium  •  Men.  thru 
Wed.  Dec.  3-5  •  7:15  &  9:30 

Information:  Call  McCarter:  452-5200 


McCARTER  ^J  THEATRE 

Ccnlrrfoi  rlicPirioriiiiiii;  \ns    II  llnivpniirv  Plate    PniK  i-ion.  Nr\i  Jersey  08540 

and 

THE  PRINCETON  BALLET 

present 


fM  M  M  M 
'^  "^  'W^  ^'^ 


November  30  through  December  9 

Ticicet  price  range:  $  10  50-S 14  50 
Matinee  performances  at  2:30  p  m. 
Evening  performances  at  7:30  p  m. 

For  information  and  easy-charge  call: 
(609)  452-5200 

(noon  to  5  p  m   Monday  through  Saturdayl 


Join  us  for  a  special  opening  night  (Nov.  30)  celebration 

featuring 

The  Princeton  Children's  Choir! 


Tickets  also  avaiUDle  ax  h   Grass  and  Co    Ourfmers   One  Palmer  Square 


fflcwoiutc  Sourxt 


3  Spring  SI.       Princeton.  N.J. 
(609)683-0210 

iCo'fie'  Wiffie'spDoi  A  SD"ngi 


i  PRINCETON 
CLOTHING  CO. 


Shirts  by 
Arrow  -  Van  Heusen 
17  Witherspoon  St. 

924-0704 


CLARIDGEWINE 
&  LIQUOR 

Open  Sundays  12-5 

Weekly  Wine  Specials 

Princeton 
Shopping  Center 

924-0657  -  924-5700 
FREE  DELIVERY 


I\ews  of  thf  Theatres 

Co^iiiiueiJ  Irom  Preceding  Page 

wisdom  and  (oily  of  Ihe  human 
race  m  its  universal  sense  is 
always  present  m  ttie  conver- 
sation of  children  And  Schuiz 
mirrors  that  t)eautifully. 

This  clever  revue,  with 
music  by  Larry  Grossman  and 
lyrics  by  Hal  Hackady,  stars 
Charlie  Browns  multi- 
talented  dog,  Snoopy,  played 
by  multi-talented  Bob 
Filipowich  His  recent  cohort, 
Woodstock,  deserves  special 
mention  in  this  production. 
Jody  Roy  Parker  (who  has 
portrayed  an  actor's  agent,  an 
Indian,  and  a  thug  in  the 
theatre's  first  season)  may 
have  reached  new  heights  in 
the  portrayal  of  Woodstock.  In 
his  yellow  sweatsuit,  yellow 
sneakers,  and  a  marvelous 
spiky  hairdo,  he  is  Snoopy's 
perfect  feather-brained 
friend:  cheerful,  lovable,  sav- 
vy and  sincere  -  it's  hard  to 
take  ones'  eyes  off  him.  The 
interesting  aspect  of  the  part 
is  that  he  never  says  a  word, 
but  his  special  mime  bits  are 
delightful. 

Teri  Maiorello  as  pigtailed 
Peppermint  Patti,  plays 
Chuck's  girl  friend  (who.  of 


rv 


Ti  o  - 

ST»3firr 

THEATRE 

Hopewall.  N  J 


SNOOPY 

Based  on  the  comic 
strip  "Peanuts" 


Thursdays,  Fridays  &  Saturdays 
Through  December  29 

Dessert  at  7,  Curtain  at  8  PM 
OPEN  THUR.,  FRI.  AND  SAT.  NITES 

$11.75  per  ticket 

including  dessert  and  theater 

Box  Office    609466-2766 
Infonnation  -  609466-2762 


course,  would  rather  be  his 
girlfriend)  with,  terrific  tom- 
boy toughness,  except  in  the 
wonderful  "Poor  Sweet  Baby' 
number  in  Act  11  Teri's  voice 
is  smashing. 

Model  Charlie  Brown.  Lucy 
is  Lucy.  Merri  Sugarman  is 
Lucy;  snippy,  patronizing, 
bossy,  positively  insufferable, 
perfect.  Bruce  Gislar  looks  so 
much  like  Charhe  Brown  that 
Schuiz  could  have  used  him 
for  the  model!  His  long- 
suffering,  doomed-if-you-do 
and  doomed-if-you-don't  face 
is  a  constant  reminder  of  all 
our  failures  and  thwarted  at- 
tempts. The  number  about 
clouds  is  a  real  delight. 

Eric  Boies 's  Linus,  com- 
plete with  blanket,  is  the  most 
honestest.  sincerest. 

though tfuJ test,  philosophical- 
est  somelxxly  one  could  ever 
hope  to  encounter.  And  Sally, 
Charlie  Brown's  sister,  is 
charming  innocence  incarnate 
as  played  by  Mary  Lee  Mar- 


A  production  generally 
depends  on  those  who  face  the 
footlights,  but  in  this  case  -  as 
with  musicals  in  general  -  the 
musicians  on  the  side  set  the 
tempo  for  the  show,  Scott 
Ward  at  piano,  who  was  also 
the  musical  director,  provides 
a  splendidly  confident  and  in- 
spired accompaniment  for  the 
singers,  and  he  is  solidly  sup- 
ported by  Robert  Speidell 
(bass)  and  Tim  Smith  (per- 
cussion). Host-Director  Bob 
Thick  invited  the  audience  to 
stay  a  few  minutes  after  the 
show  to  listen  to  the  trio  do 
some  impromptu  jamming, 
and  we  did  with  pleasure, 

"Snoopy"  is  a  surefire  suc- 
cess for  all  the  reasons  men- 
tioned above,  but  it's  also  got  a 
lead  actor  who  can  handle  the 
hyper  hound's  chutzpa  with 
complete  aplomb.  Tap- 
dancing  even! 

This  is  pure  entertainment, 
and  there  isn't  a  sour  note  in 
the  whole  production. 
Choreographer  Julie  Thick 
moves  her  players  with  sim- 
ple, spare  efficiency  and 
charm  around  the  colorful  set, 
while  Bob  Thick's  cartoon 
backdrop  and  multi-hued  ac- 
cents   spark    the    scenes. 


K 


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Tuesday  and  Friday  at  8:30  p.m.  on  Channel  88 

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601  Ewing  Street  •  C-15  •  Princeton  •  921-3674 


"Snoopy"  runs  through 
December  29.  with  more  than 
a  dozen  special  performances 
already  scheduled.  Call  early 
-  this  show  is  a  perfect 
Christmas  present,  for 
someone'  you  love,  or  for 
yourself. 

—Sue  Barry 

SCROOGE  RKTVRNS 

To  McCarter.  Ebenezer 
Scrooge  and  the  whole  Crat- 
chit  clan  will  return  to  the  Mc- 
Carter stage  for  their  fifth  an- 
nual appearance  in  Charles 
Dickens'  "A  Christmas  Carol" 
on  Saturday,  December  15 

The  classic  holiday  tale  will 
preview  at  2:30  p.m.  and  will 
open  at  8  p  m.  It  will  run 
through  Sunday,  December  30 
at  2:30  p  m  Adapted  from  the 
Dickens'  novel  by  Nagle 
Jackson,  "A  Christmas 
Carol"  will  be  directed  for  the 
second  year  by  P'rancis  X 
Kuhn. 

Conltnued  on  Neil  Page 


PEPPI'S 

,  9241200        924  0600 

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Travel  in  comfort  —  Arrive  relaxed. 


•  Stretcri  LImouslnss  Equlppad  wliri  Bar.  Color  T.V,.  V.C.R. 
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offers  for  Christmas  giving 

Oak  Smoked  Scotch  Salmon 

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This  premium  product,  bought  by  discerning  restaurants,  is 
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Orders  placed  before  December  10th  will  insure  Christmas  delivery.  Free 
delivery  in  Princeton  and  UPS  rates,  plus  package,  elsewhere 


To  order  coll  Norman  Tottenham-Smith 
(609)  924-2283  or  921-1662 


announces 
forthcoming 

BACCHUS  DINNERS 

Holiday  Dinner  December  4 

Scottish  Venison  sauteed  with 
currant  jelly  and  dijon  mustard 

So\dO^ 

Gourmet  Beginnings  January  8  and  22 

Champagne,  Caviar  and  Roast  Goose 

American  Bounty  February  12  and  26 

The  best  of  American  Regional 
Cuisine  and  Wines 


Each  Bacchus  Dinner  is  a  five-course  masterpiece 
accompanied  by  carefully  selected  wrines  from  our 
award-winning  cellar.  Seating  Is  limited  Please  re- 
serve early.  Dinners  begin  at  7:30  p  m. 

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per  person  excluding  taji  and  gratuity 

Frank  Mullno,  Chef  de  Cuisine 


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609-921-2798 


MEXICAN  VILLAGE 

Superb 

Mexican  Cuisine 

42  Leigh  Ave.,  Princeton 

924-5143 


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


The  Sergeantsville  Inn 

Reservations  are  helpful 
609-397-3700 


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Mandarin 
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Opfft  Mun    Itujf:,    t  ]  .lu  J   S-lu 
f'l  4  Sal   II  TO-l,  511    Sun   1:30-IOpm 


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ONLY  »1  EXTRA  FOR  QUEEN  CUT  OF  JUICY  PRIME  RIB 

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a  cozy  Victorian  atmosphere 


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Route  654.  Just  off  Rie.  31 
Hopewell,  N.J.  609-466-01 1 0 


CURRENT  CIISEMA 

S/iows  and  Times  Sub/ect  lo  Cange  Wilhaul  Nonce 
GARDEN  THE.XTRE.  924-0263:  Theatre  I.  ,A  Soldiers  Story 
(PG).  Wed,  &  Thurs.  7:25.  9:30.  Fri    4  Sal    3:43.  8    10, 
malineeSal   l:Sun   l:10.3:15.5:20,7:15,9:M;Mon-Thurs^ 

7  25  9  30,  matinee  Wed  at  1:  Theatre  II,  Falling  in  \j>st 
iPG).  Wed  4  Thurs.  7:20. 9;25.  Fri.  &  Sal^6  8. 10;  rnatinee 
Sat  1 :  Sun  1,  3:05,  5:10,  7:20,  9:30;  Mon -Thurs.  7:20.  9  25. 
matinee  Wed  1. 

MONTGOMKKV  THEATRE.  924-7444:  Theatre  I  Brother 
From  Another  Planet,  dally  7  30.  9  30.  with  early  shows 
Sat  at  5  30.  Sun  at  3:30  and  5:30:  Theatre  II.  Swann  in 
i«ve.  daily  7: 10. 9:20.  with  early  shows  Sat,  at  5  and  bun  ai 

2  45  and  5 

PKINC  E  THEATRE.  l.->2-227»:  Theatre  I.  Amadeus  iPGl. 

Wed,4Thurs  8;  Fri  4  Sat  ?■  ■»  "'^''."w,^^' ,p,  wJ  A 
8.  Men  -Thurs  8.  Theatre  II.  No  Small  Affair  l  Rl.  Wed  & 
Thurs  7.  9;  starts  Friday.  Body  Rock  IPG131.  F"  &  Sat. 
6  15  810.  10:05.  matinee  Sat  1;  Sun  2,  3:55.  5:50,  7.45. 
9:40';  Mon -Thurs  7:15.  9:10;  Theatre  III  Oh  G"'!.  ^o" 
Devil  (PG I,  Wed  iThurs  7:15,9:10;  Fn&  Sat  6:l3,  8:  0, 
10:05;  .Sun,  2,  3:55,  5:50,  7:45,  9:40;  Men, -Thurs.  7:15,  9:10 
MFRCER  MAM.  THEATRE.  4.52-2S6S:  Cinema  I.  Buckeroo 
Bon/ai  (PG131.  daily  1 :30.  3:30.  5:30.  7:30.  9:30;  Cinema  II. 
(;hostbuslers  (PG).  Wed.  &  Thurs,  1,  3:10,  5:20  7:40  10, 
starting  Friday,  Swords  of  the  Valiant  iPGl,  daily  1:30, 

3  30,  5:30,  7:30,  9:30;  Cinema  III,  .Missing  in  Action  IR), 
daily  l,3:'l0,  5:20,7:40,  10, 

AMt  Ql  AKERBRIDGE  FOl  R  THEATRE.S.  799-9331: 
Theatre  I  Nifiht  of  the  Comet  (PG13I,  Theatre  II,  Ter- 
minator (R);  Theatre  III,  Places  in  the  Heart  (PG); 
Theatre  IV,  Country  iPG ) ,  sneak  preview  Saturday  at  7:30. 
.Starman  (PG).  call  theatre  for  times  of  all  listings 

I  AWRENCE  ERIC  THEATRES.  882-9494:  Eric  I,  Just  the 
Way  Vou,\re  (PG).  Wed.  &  Thurs.  7:20.  9:20;  Fri.  4  Sat.  6. 

8  10;  matinee  Sat,  1;  Sun,  1:20,  3:20.  5:20,  7:20.  9:20; 
Mon  -Thurs  7  20.  9:20;  matinee  Wed.  1;  Eric  II,  Supergirl 
(PG)  Wed,  4  Thurs  7:20,  9:25.  Fri,  &  Sal,  6,  8. 10;  matinee 
Sat,  1;  Sun,  1,3:05,5:10,7:20,9:30,  Mon, -Thurs.  7:20.  9:25; 
matinee  Wed.  1. 

OTHER:  Movies-at-McCartcr  at  Kresge  Auditorium.  I.i- 
(lUidSky  (R).  Wed  .Nov  28,  7:15,  9:30.  Heat  and  Dust  iRl, 
Mon.,  fues.  4  Wed,.  Dec  3^1,  7:15  &  9.30, 

Feature  film   at  Princeton  Public  Library,  The  Blue 
Angel,  with  Marlene  Dietrich.  Tues.,  Dec.  4.  at  8. 


THi:  mijsm: 

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nstoirsol  Titles  Unhi 

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.,  ^    ,      ™,,       ^_  Completing    the    cast    are 

News  of  the  I  heatres    Thomas  Lee  Sinclair.  Stacy 

ConllnuBd  (lom  Precedlno  Page  j^y_  Derry  Light,  Dane  COIZ, 

Playing  the  miserly  Scrooge  Susan  Jordan,  Francis  Bilan- 
for  the  first  time  at  McCarter  cio  and  Mark  Brown  The 
will  be  Robert  Lanchester,  children's  roles  will  be  filled 
McCarler's  associate  artistic  by  Emilie  Bass,  Kent  Somer- 
director  and  often-featured  ville,  Jessica  Heidt,  Matthew 
actor.  Mr,  Lanchester  played  Maher,  Nicole  Citron,  Mark 
the  title  role  in  McCarler's  Magen,  Jessica  Wooley  and 
touring    production    of    "The  Adam  Citron, 

Miser"  in  1980   Most  recently  

he  appeared  as  Chrysalde  in  Sets  have  been  designed  by 
Moliere's  "The  School  for  Brian  Martin,  costumes  by 
Wives,"  McCarler's  first  pro-  Elizabeth  Covey  and  lights  by 
duction  in  the  1984-85  drama  Richard  Moore.  Nancy  Thiel 
season  Later  in  the  season,  has  created  the  musical  stag- 
Mr  Ijinchster  will  direct  both  ing  Larry  Delinger  has  com- 
Mct'arter's  Stage  Two  produc-  posed  the  music 
tion  of  Samuel  Beckett's  Tickets  for  "A  Christmas 
"Happy  Days"  in  January  and  Carol"  are  $12,50,  $14  50.  and 
the  mainstage  production  of  $16.50  and  can  be  purchased 
Dylan  Thomas'  "Under  by  calling  McCarler's  box  of- 
Milkwood'  in  March  fice  at  452-5200   Group  sales 

Richard  Risso,  who  played  can  be  arranged  by  calling 
the  Ghost  of  Christmas  Pre-  452-6133  Half-price  senior 
sent  in  McCarler's  premiere  citizen  tickets  are  available  on 
production  of  "A  Christmas  the  day  of  performance. 

Carol,"  has  returned  to  Mc-  

Carter  this  season  to  recreate  "HEAT  AND  DUST' 
that  role  Mr  Risso  played  the  Next  at  Kresge,  Movies- 
comically  lecherous  Arnolphe  from-McCarter  will  present 
in  "The  School  for  Wives,"  James  Ivory's  "Heat  and 
and  also  appeared  as  the  Dust"  for  six  screenings  at 
Fathers  in  Boris  Vassiliev's  Kresge  Auditorium  Monday 
■The  Dawns  Are  Quiet  Here  "  through  Wednesday, 
December  3-5,  at  7  15  and  9: 3() 

The  Narrators  will  be  each  evening 
played  by  Barry  Boys  and  The  film  is  the  work  of  the 
Mario  Arrambide.  Greg  long-lime  collaborating  team 
Thornton  will  return  as  Bob  of  director  Ivory  producer 
Cratchit;  Henson  Keys  as  Ismail  Merchant  and  screen- 
Marley  and  Mr  Nutley .  Bruce  writer  Ruth  Prawer  Jhabvala 
.Somerville  as  Young  Scrooge  who  has  adapted  her  own  1975 
and  Old  Joe;  Jay  Doyle  as  novel  of  the  same  name  The 
Mrs  Dilbur,  and  Valerie  story  is  that  of  two  English- 
Beaman  as  Fan  and  Freds  women's  "passsage  to  India." 
Wife  The  part  of  tYed  will  be 

Olaved  hy  Randv  Lillv  CominuM  on  n..1  Pao. 


WHAT  MAKES  OUR 
COFFEE  SO  GOOD? 


Ihe  Beans'  VJe  Cuv  the 
finest  avoilable  and 
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give  you  o  fresh,  tlavoi- 
tuicupolcoltee  At  the 
Gieenline  v/e-use  only 
the  best  mgiedienls  in 
everything  we  moke 
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The  Family  Pleaser!  ^. 

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154  Nassau  Street     e 
Princeton  " 

924-1353       S 


ON  A  KAISER  ROLL  WITH  FRENCH  HUES! 


CHRISTMAS  CONCERT 
By  Pro  Musica  &  Boychoir 
The  Princeton  Pro  Musica 
conducted  by  Frances  Slade 
will  be  joined  by  The 
American  Boychoir,  'soloists 
Anne  Ackley,  Jeffrey  Stamm 
and  Barry  Ellison,  and  or- 
chestra to  present  a  special 
family  Christmas  concert  on 
Sunday,  December  9,  at  3  at 
,^  the  War  Memorial  Auditorium 
in  Trenton 

The  featured  work  will  be 
the  Christmas  cantata 
"Hodie"  (This  Day)  for 
chorus,  orchestra,  soloists  and 
boychoir  by  Ralph  Vaughan 
Williams  Following  in- 
termission. The  American 
Boychoir,  directed  by  John 
Kuzma,  will  present  a  set  of 
short  Christmas  works.  The 
Princeton  Pro  Musica  will 
close  the  concert  with  "The 
Many  Moods  of  Christmas,"  a 
suite  of  familiar  carols 
arranged  by  Robert  Shaw  and 
orchestrated  by  Robert 
Russell  Bennett 

The  American  Boychoir  was 
founded  in  1937  as  the 
Columbus  Boychoir  and  has 
since  toured  widely  on  four 
continents  It  has  appeared 
with  major  orchestras  and 
been  featured  on  a  variety  of 
special  programs 

Anne  Ackley,  soprano,  is  a 
graduate  of  Sarah  Lawrence 
College  and  the  New  England 
Conservatory  She  has  been  a 
member  of  the  San  Francisco 
Opera  Chorus  and  a  soloist 
■i^ith  the  San  Francisco 
SympHony,  the  New  York 
Schola  Cantorum,  the 
American  Bach  Society,  and 
the  American  Chamber 
Ensemble       Concert      ap- 


/Veics  of  the  Theatres 


lued  Itom  Page  4B 

and  the  movie  cuts  back  and 
forth  between  their  parallel 
stories,  set  60  years  apart 


4^  ^^^^^H       JulieChristieis  Anne,  anun 

vN  ^^^^^M    married       contemporary 

wanderer,  who  represents  to- 
day's liberation  movement; 
while  Greta  Scacchi  plays  her 
great-aunt  Olivia,  who  went  to 
India  in  the  1920's  as  the  inno- 
cent young  wife  of  a  British 
civil  servant  and  proceeded  to 
shock  the  colonial  establish- 
ment by  running  off  with  a 
charming  but   shady   Indian 

prince  iShashi  Kapoori  Anne 

^'^^al^'       •     ,'•*  comes  to  India  in  the  1980'5  to 

,/M^^^Jgtti^'^'     retrace  Olivia's  footsteps,  and 

Jf/^  '•'***^«^ii    ■*\g  as  Ms,  Jhabvala's  screenplay 

--'  develops,    we   see   both    the 

Anne  Ackley  parallels   and   the   contrasts 

pearances  in  this  area  include  'hat  develop  between  their  two 

solos  with  the  Westminster   respective  odysseys. 

Choir.        the        Princeton  

University  Opera  Theatre, 
and  the  June  Opera  Festival  of 

New  Jersey    She  has  sung  'LIONIN  WINTER' 

several  times  with  the  Prince-  Next  at  Intime.  Theatre 
ton  Pro  Musica.  most  recently  Intime  will  present  "The  Lion 
in  Bach's  B  Minor  Mass.  Ms.  in  Winter."  written  by  James 
Ackley  is  currently  on  the  Goldman,  and  directed  by 
voice  faculty  at  Westminster  Michelle  Mclntyre 
choir  College.  Set  at  Christmastime  in  the 

Jeffrey  Stamm,  tenor,  has  y^^r  1183.  the  play  centers 
sung  throughout  the  United  around  the  political  and 
States  and  is  currently  under  personal  struggles  of  Henry  II 
contract  with  the  Metropolitan  as  he  strives  to  maintain  both 
Opera  of  New  York.  Recent  kingdom  and  home.  He  meets 
roles  include  Rodolfo  in  "La  formidable  opposition  in  his 
Boheme,"  Belmonte  in  "The  queen.  Eleanor  of  Aquitaine. 
Abduction  from  the  Seraglio."  and  their  three  power-hungry 
and  Macduff  in  Verdi's  sons.  The  historical  toneof  the 
"Macbeth."  The  1981  winner  P'ay  is  offset  by  the  author's 
of  the  New  Jersey  State  Opera  "se  of  20th  century  language 
competitions.  Mr.  Stamm  in  a  12th  century  setting,  thus 
made  his  European  operatic  providing  a  balance  of  light 
debut  in  1982inCimaroso's"Il  nioments  with  the  continuing 
MatrimonioSegreto."  struggle  for  power. 

Barry  Ellison,  baritone  isa  Showtime  is  8:30  p  m,  on 
graduate  of  Westminster  December  6.  7.  9.  and  13.  14, 
Choir  College  and  the  '^  Tickets  are  $5  For 
University  of  Michigan  As  the  students,  ticket  prices  on 
winner  of  the  first  Opera  Thursday  and  Sunday  are  $3 
Company   of  Philadelphia-   and  on  Friday  and  Saturday 


CARVEL 

ICE  CREAM  STORE 

Ch'u^J        Kingston  Mall 

^Routa  17  ant]  Raymond  R(>ii> 

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-^^  Golden  "Kiishrooni 

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Jk^  and 

_i  J,    Chinese  Food  Take^)ul  at  Lunch  Time 


'OUR  TOWN-  READY 

At     High     School.     The 


Jeffrey  Stamm 


Luciano  Pavarotti  Inter 
national  Voice  Competition, 
Mr.  Ellison  sang  in  the  Opera 
Company's  production  of  "La 
Boheme"  with  Mr.  Pavarotti. 
Recent  roles  include  Dandine 
in  the  Wilmington  Opera 
production  of  "La  Ceneren- 

tola"  by  Rossini  and  Count  *.•  ■••b--  omwui.  » nc 
Almaviva  in  Mozart's  "The  Princeton  High  School  Drama 
Marriage  of  Figaro  "  in  the  Club  will  present  Thornton 
1984  June  Opera  Festival  of  Wilder's  Our  Town  this 
New  Jersey,  Wednesday.  November  28.  at 

The  Princeton  Pro  Musica  is  8.  and  again  on  Friday  and 
now  in  its  sixth  season  of  Saturday  at  8  in  the  PHS 
performances  of  major  works  auditorium, 
of  the  classical  choral  Tickets  are  $2  at  the  door, 
literature  Tickets  are  $10  Members  of  the  cast  include 
regular  admission,  $8  for  Chris  Gross,  Melanie  Spencer, 
senior  citizens  and  students,  Alan  Caulk,  Leonie  Wortman. 
and  will  be  available  in  the  Tom  Thompson.  Ben  Danson 
box  office  on  the  day  of  the  and  Eva  Pomerantz  The  com- 
performance.  For  further  munity  is  encouraged  to  at- 
information  please  call  683-  tend. 
5122 


''4i\9Miiil!^.^mmFmwMlmw3^^ 


Sunday  Brunch 
Goes  Mexican! 

Ole!  Enjoy  delectable  Mexican 
omelets  and  egg  specialties ... 
luscious  fresh  fruit ...  a 
complimentary  Mimosa  or 
Bloody  Marita ...  and  mucho  more! 

$6.95 

Sundays  Beginning  Dec.  2 
11  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


138  Nassau  street 
Princeton 
924-7855 


:st>B 


and  Breakfast 
at 
The  Golden  Pheasant  Inn 

With  the  purchase  of  $60  worth  of  food  and  drink  on 

any  Tuesday.  Wednesday.  Thtjrsday.  a  free  bed 

and  continental  breakfast  will  be  provided  Because  of  limited 

space,  reservations  will  be  required. 

(215)294-9595 

Route  32  •  River  Road 

Erwinna,  Pennsylvania  18920 


$4.  For  reservations  or  more 
information,  call  Theatre 
Intime  at  452-4950,  Tuesday- 
Friday.  1:30-5:30, 


kinner  at  the  Crysol  Garden:  clearly  the  tasteful 
Paltemative.  An  eU*^<»iu  mval  in  the  Coiuineniai 
■m\Ic  aw;ui.s  vou  lonieht  ji  Hr.in  Rt-gcna  Princfton. 
h)r  d  spCLiciJ  n(ta.Nirin.  A  wckonie  mid- 
wt'fk  r<"wdrd.  A  wdl-dc-'.rrvcd  iiighi  out  of  the 
house   Dine  Mirr<>unde<l  hv  green  irx-es.  sparkling 
fountains  and  p^acious  attendants  who  make 
your  sa(isfa<  tion  their  personal  concern. 
For  reservations  this  evening,  dial 

'^■"'"'"  WISH 
VTUI  WFKH 
HI  HI: 

HYATT  REGENCY0PRINCETON 


y 


You  are  cordially  invited 

to  attend 

The  Unveiling  of 

1984's  Nouveau  Beaujolais 

and 

An  Unparalleled  Dining  Experience 

Menu  Features  Choices  of: 

Polage  Vichy.  Anguille  en  Poireau. 

Escargol  Beaujolais.  Pale  deBecasse 

Saucisson  en  Croute  or  Lapin  en  Sauce  Vin  Rouge 

Salade  Maison  &  Les  Fromages 

$24.95 
(includes  lax  and  lip) 

NOW  THROUGH  SATURDAY.  DEC.  1st 


JfMSSAUINN 


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Palmer  Square,  Princeton,  N  J.  08542 
(609)921-7500 


Princeton's  full 

service 

wine  &  Itquof  store 

CAll  PORFSEE  DEHVEBV 

|Community 

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23  Wilherspoon  St 
Princeton  •  924-0750 

M  9:30-9:  Tu-Sal  9  30-9  30; 
Sun  12-S    


Music  in  Princeton 


KOPP'S  CYCLE 

bsl    1891 

43  Wilherspoon  St. 
Princeton,  N.J. 

924-1052 

(next  to  the  library) 


Contlnu*d  from  (>r»c«Cing  P»0« 

■MESSIAH'  PLANNED 

For  Sing-Through.  The 
Princeton  Society  of  Musical 
Amateurs  will  meet  on  Sunday 
at  4  p  m  to  sing  through 
Handel's  "Messiah"  at  the 
Unitarian  Church.  Cherry  Hill 
Road  off  Route  206 

Professor  Emeritus  J 
Merrill  Knapp  of  the  Prince- 
ton University  Music 
Department  will  conduct  the 
oratorio  with  chorus,  full 
orchestra,  and  soloists.  The 
soloists  will  be  Winifred 
Livesay,  soprano;  Lindsey 
Christiansen,  alto;  John 
Kemp,  tenor;  and  Donald 
Sheasley,bass. 

Anyone  interested  in  choral 
singing  is  welcome  Musical 
Amateurs'  meetings  are  not 
performances  but  an  op- 
portunity to  sing  great  choral 
music  for  one's  own  en- 
joyment No  auditions  are 
required  except  for  soloists 
and  orchestra  A  modest  sight- 
reading  ability  is  helpful. 

A  small  charge  for  non- 
members  helps  cover  the  cost 
of  music  and  refreshments 
Students  are  admitted  tree. 
For  further  information  call 
Mrs.  Melvin  Gottlieb  at  921- 
7214. 


ORCHE.STRA  EXCHANGE 

Columbia  for  Princeton,  The 
Princeton  University  Or- 
chestra has  invited  the  Colum- 


C©/ip  Frieniis  of  Mum  at  Princeton 

Ellie  Valentine 

Soprano 

Martin  Butler,  Piano 


Sponlini 

Mozart 

Bi'llini 

SthocnhiT^ 

SiimKiy, 

VOO  p  111 

W'uolwiHih  c.cmcr 
AdinisMon  Free 


lnli>imutli.>n  (\tntcri  Olli> 


Ths  Frlandt  of  Mutic  at  Prlnc»ton  prMvnt 

MUSICA    ALTA 

Dennis  K.  Slavin.  director 
Sona».    niofct*.  jnd  lUdS*    lllusic 

by 
and 


Wednesday.  Dacember  5, 1 


Richardson  Auditorium  in 
Alaxandar  Hall 


Prlncaton  Unlvaralty  Campus 
6:30  p.m. 


Admission  ff« 


bia  University  Orchestra  to 
present  a  concert  on  the 
Princeton  campus  in 
December,  and  the  Pnnceton 
orchesta.  in  return,  will  give  a 
concert  at  Columbia  in  March. 
For  the  performance  by  the 
Columbia  University  Or 
cheslra.  conducted  by  Howard 
Shanet,  the  soloist  will  be 
Ronald  Roseman.  oboist  and  a 
faculty  member  of  the  Colum- 
bia Music  Department,  A 
member  of  the  Bach  Aria 
Group  and  the  New  York 
Woodwind  Quintet.  Mr 
Roseman  has  been  a  frequent 
guest  soloist  with  the  Musica 
Sacra  at  Carnegie  Hall  and  the 
y  Symphony  Orchestra  of  the 
92nd  Street  Y 

He  has  appeared  with  the 
Juilliard  Quartet  at  the 
Library  of  Congress,  the 
Tokyo  Quartet,  and  at  a 
number  of  festivals  He  will 
perform  the  Oboe  Concerto  of 
Mozart  and  the  Canzonetta  for 
Oboe  and  Stnngs  by  Samuel 
Barber,  a  work  originally  in- 
tended for  an  oboe  concerto 
commissioned  by  the  New 
York  Philharmonic,  but  left 
incomplete  at  the  time  of  the 
composer's  death  in  1981 

TTie  program  will  open  with 
two  overtures  by  Weber,  the 
well-known  overture  of  the 
opera  "Euryanthe"  and  the 
rarely-heard  one  to  Gozzi's 
play  "Turandot "  Dvorak's 
Symphonic  Variations,  Opus 
78,  will  conclude  the  program. 

The  concert  will  be  held  in 
Alexander  Hall  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus.  Sunday. 
December  9,  at  3  p.m  The 
concert  is  free  and  the  public 
invited. 


ORGAN  REGIT Al,  SET 
An     Anniversary     Event. 

Mark  Brombaugh.  assistant 
professor  of  organ  and  church 
music,  and  acting  head  of  the 
church  music  department  at 
Westminster  Choir  College, 
will  present  a  faculty  organ 
recital  in  Bristol  Chapel  on  the 
college  campus  on  Tuesday. 
December  4,  at  8  p.m.  The 
recital  will  include  works  by 
J.S.  Bach.  Dietrich  Bux- 
tehude.  Robert  Schumann  and 
Charles  Marie  Widor. 

Dr.  Brombaugh's  recital 

will  commemorate  the  50th 

anniversary  of  the  opening 

I  recital  on  the  Bristol  Chapel 

I  organ,  played  December  U. 

J  1934  by  Carl  Weinrich   This 

i|  recital  was  one  of  the  featured 

;  events  in  the  celebrations 

marking  the  dedication  of 

;  Westminster's  new  campus  in 

Princeton,  Dr   Weinrich.  who 

later  served  for  more  than  30 

yeai-s  as  Princeton  University 

organist,  brought  fame  to  the 

Westminster  chapel  organ 

i  through       his       landmark 

recordings  of  the  organ  works 

of  Bach  and  Buxtehude.  made 

inthelatelit30s 

Bristol  Chapel's  1934 
Afoliaii-Skinncr  organ  was 
recently  restored  by  Dr, 
Brombaugh  and  Kenneth 
Wolfe  The  4'1-stop  instrument 
now  reclaims  its  position  as  a 
distinguished  example  of  the 
American  classical  organ 
style.  It  IS  an  organ  well-suited 
to  its  recital,  service-playing 
and  choral  accompanying 
roles 

The  Tuesday  evening  recital 
is  free  and'  the  public  is 
welcome. 

SOPRANO  TO  SING 

With  Trenton  Symphony. 
Carol  Ann  Page,  soprano,  will 
sing  with  the  Greater  Trenton 
Symphony  Orchestra,  Kurt 
Klippstatter.  music  director, 
on  Sunday.  November  25,  at  8 
at  (he  War  Memorial 
Auditorium.  Trenton 

Miss  Page  will  perform 
Villa  Lobos  Barhinno.s 
Brasiif  iras  No  5  and  Mahler's 
Symphony  No  4.  A  native  of 
Philadelphia  now  living  in 
New  Jersey.  Miss  Page  is  a 
graduate  of  the  Curtis  In- 
stitute of  Music  and  has  since 
continued  her  studies  with 
Judith  Raskin 


Ji>  unlimited 

montgomery  cenle' 
pnnceton  stiopping  cenier 


A   TANNER-     Faclory  Store  to 

classic    traditional 

'■j-ez  .3pD3'ei  -  Sizes  4- 16 


thechildren's-centp 


J>3? 


*^*^M 


of  Ihepnncetonymca 
(609)  924-4497 


Columbia 

University 

Orchestra 

Howard  Shanet,  Conductor 
Ronald  Roseman,  Oboe  soloist 


Carl  Maria  von  Weber   Two  Overtures 
Mozart  Oboe  Concerto  in  C  Major,  K  314 
Samuel  Barber:  Canzonetta  for  Oboe  & 

Orchestra,  Opus  48 
Dvorak:  Symphonic  Variations,  Opus  78 


Presented  by  the  Princeton  University  Orchestra 

Sunday,  December  9,  1984 

3:00  p.m. 

Richardson  Auditorium       , 


Westminster  Choir  College  and 

Princeton  University 

present  a 

Tercentenary  Festival  of 

Bach  Cantatas 

Featuring 

The  Westminster  Choir 

The  Bach  Festival  Orchestra 

with 
Lise  Me&itier,  soprano  Sandra  West,  alto 

Mark  Bleeke,  tenor  Matthew  Lau,  bass 

Program  1 

Cantata  105 

"Herr,  gehe  nicht  ins  Gericht" 

Cantata  46 

"Schauet  doch  und  sehet" 

Cantata  69 

"Lobe  den  Herrn,  tneine  Seele" 

Cantata  77 

"Du  sollst  Gott,  deinen 

Herren,  lieben" 

Joseph  Flummerfelt,  conductor 

Friday.  November  30,  1984 

8:30  p.m. 

Saturday,  December  1, 1984 

8:30  p.m. 

Richardson  Auditorium  in  Alexander  Hall 

Princeton  University  Campus 

Rn«''offi^l*,'?»ifnh^J  ""/^^'^r.^'l?'*." '  ""  available  at  the  Richardson  Auditorium 
?„  ?n  i,  Li  ^  °  V  ■  *^^'^'  ^"""^y  ">^™8h  Friday  4-6  p.m..  Saturdays  10  am 
to  2  pm  beginning  November  17,  1984,  j       f      ■    -i^iuoj 

Conce"rr'o?f;.rT,tr"'''fK"r='''  '"^^'^'^  '°  B^'^"  Festival-Princeton  and  send  to: 
HeaseLinrel.!^       *,'^''"'!;;-  P"""'""  Umversitv,  Princeton,  N  J.  08544 

NOTlE^rcE'^TnTFy^rN^tS'^aTd"' '"""""  ^'^ ^"^^^ ^'"-' 


> 


Thf  F»rinct*(nn  [l.illci 
Soi-.ely  IS  (iffenns  s-mu' 
■Nutcracker  Treats  lh|^ 
rhnsrmas  rn  ccU-htaii-  ilu- 
ureal  success  o|  rheir  an 
nual  performance  at  \h 
<arler  Theater  a  faniiK 
'radilinii  tor  mam  in  Inun 
\nav>  iieuilhminialure 
nuicrackers  al  Sl.i  is  an 
unusual  and  meaninelul 
Kitl  SaienI  impdrledhanri 
tdrved  nutcrackers,  a 
posler  designed  b\  Wallace 
Miirnsek.  and  Chrislmas 
nrnanients  uill  ull  henetil 
the  ballet  company 


Cummued  I'fitr  Paqe  i8 

varying  designs  are  on  display 
in  Ihe  stores  housewares 
section,  where  a  number  of 
interesting  gifts  can  be  seen 
including  canvas  log  carriers. 
Faribo  bed  blankets,  the 
ultimate  croquet  set  in  a  duffle 
bag,  travel  bags  and  ac- 
cessories, umbrellas  in  many 
colors,  and  a  complete 
selection  of  Princeton 
L'niversity  memorabilia  such 
as  candy  jars  printed  with  the 
L'niversity's  crest 

Other  clothing  items  of 
interest  include  New  Zealand 
rugby  shirts,  patterned 
sweaters,  duffle  coats  for  men 
and  women,  flannel-lined 
khakis.  Christmas  cords  in  red 
and  green,  and  a  small 
collection  of  clothing  for 
children 


t.atiriel    (.arcia     Marquez. 

and  Susan  Cheevers  "Home 
Before  Dark"  will  be  best 
M'llers  this  season 

On  Ihe  lighter  side  Ihe  Klutz 
press  has  several  amusing 
paperl)ucks  which  include 
games  such  as  ".Juggling  for 
the        Complete        Klutz." 

Pumping  Plastic.  "The 
Hacky  Sack"  or  "Harmonica 
tor  the  Musically  Hopeless  " 
The  insiruclions  are  for  real. 
according  to  Micawber's 
owner  Logan  Fox 

Christmas  is  a  special  time 
in  the  lives  of  small  children 
who  glean  many  of  their 
happy  thouglTts  from  the 
hooks  which  are  read  to  them 


Micawher  has  some  wonderful 
*iion(-s-whiehalso  make  lovely 
gills  They  include  "Christ- 
mas Celebration,"  a  tiny 
collection  of  stories  for  only 
S"1  '1=..  the  Faber  collection  of 
<  hnstmas  stories  -  "Images 
of  Christmas,  prose,  poetry, 
and  music  for  S12  95.  "The 
Best  Christmas  Pageant 
Ever"  and  Jan  Peinkowskis 
silhouettes 


(  tancy  Paul.  Princeton's 
computer  store,  continues  to 
grow  by  leaps  and  bounds 
Under  the  able  direction  of 
Glenn  Paul  the  company  has 


nr)w  expanded  lo  New  Bruns 
wick  and  Red  Bank  as  well  as 
a  small  shop  in  the  University 
Store  The  best  news,  besides 
the  abundance  of  Christmas 
gift  possibilities  from  the 
burgeoning  world  of  computer 
systems  and  software,  is  that 
Clancy  Paul  will  soon  open  its 
new  service  center  in  the 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
This  means  more  com 
prehonsive  service  for  a  Iready 
contented  customers  and  the 
opportunity  to  buy  quality 
used  equipment  which  will  be 
on  display  in  the  front  of  the 
new  shop  located  only  a  few 
doors  from  the  computer 
store 
Clancy  Paul  prides  itself  on 

Coniinued  on  Nexr  Page 


PSYCHOTHERAPIST 

JENNIFER  HANSON 

MSW,  ACSW,  LCSW 
HAS  tIMITED  OPENINGS  FOR  NEW  CLIENTS 

You  and  your  concerns  Mill  be  Irealed 
with  care  and  respect 


South  Brunswick 


201-297-4299 


WESTMINSTEK  CHOIR  COLLEGE 


Mark  Brombaugh,  organist 

Tuesday,  December  4  at  8:00  p.m. 

BRISTOL  CHAPEL 

A  faculty  recital  in  celebration  of  ttie 
SOtfi  Anniversary  of  Westminster's  Ctiapel  Organ 

Program  includes  works  by  J  S   Bach,  Buxlehude  Schumann  and  WiOOf 

Admission  tree  For  more  information 

call  921-7100 


.  'J'fUtl  if  II 
f'/l  lufuKI. 


"Pro 


Hodie  . . .  R.  Vaughan  WlllUms 
and  other  Christnifis  favorites 

Frances  F  Slade,  Conductor 

The  American  Boychoir 
conducted  by  [ohn  Kuzma 

Anne  Achley  SopMno 
Barry  Ellison  Barnone 
[efftey  St.imm  Tenor 


Sunday,  December  9  at  3:00  p.m. 
War  Memorial  Auditorium,  Trenton 

ritl^tMs        SIORfgular  18  Student  Senior  Citizens 
Advante  ncket  s^lesat 

T^^  rrmtfitjn  UnivriMly  Sinic        Jo  UmvprMfy  tlrfte 

rin'  Mu<i(  Crt^(t    -  rilncfjion  Shopping  Ccntet 
Th<-  C.ipiiol  Plrtt.i  Hoif  (  -  240  W  $Mtp  Si    I(er>tor> 

Princeton  Pro  Mu5ica»  664  Prospect  Ave  •  Princeton.  N)  609-683-5122 


A  selection  of  exquisite  art 
books  will  be  seen  at 
Micawber  Book  Store  on 
Nassau  Street,  as  well  as  a 
fine  colieclion  of  children's 
Christmas  stories.  "Toute 
Epr€uve"  at  $75.  a  glorious 
collection  of  reproductions  by 
Miro  and  Eluard.  has  not  been 
printed  since  the  '50s  and  then 
only  a  limited  number  of 
copies  were  published.  An 
album  of  drawings  by  Jacopo 
Bellmi  at  $80  or  the  art  and 
photos  of  Diane  Arbus.  a 
biography  of  her  magazine 
work  at  $35.  will  make  good 
additions  to  one's  library 
Others  in  this  vein  include 
Jefferson's  "Monlicello"  with 
beautiful  photos  of  his  home  in 
Virignia,  Renoir's  letters  for 
$67,50  with  scores  of  pictures 
of  his  home  and  family  seldom 
reproduced,  and  a  new  book 
on  the  recently  renovated 
Museum  of  Modern  Art. 

■The  Fateful  Alliance'  by 
George  Kennan  will  interest 
many  Princetonians  as  wi" 
"The  Life  and  Times  of 
Einstein,"  an  illustrated 
biography  by  Ronald  W 
Clark  History  buffs  will  enjoy 
the  complete  correspondence 
between  Churchill  and 
Roosevelt  published  by  the 


fflTCHCOOf 


T 


SS^KWJfJ^* 


Princeton  University  Press 
and  edited  by  Warren  F 
Kimball  or  Abba  Eban's  new 
book  published  in  conjunction 
with  his  public  television 
series.  'Heritage, 

Civilization,  and  the  Jews." 

''\  Those  interested  in  ar- 
chaeology will  be  pleased  with 
two  books.  "One  Life"  by 
Richard  E  Leakey  and 
•■Disclosing  the  Past"  by 
Mary  Leakey,  both  members 
of  the  renowned  British  family 
of  archaeologists 

■The  Red  Couch,  '  a  portrait 
of  .America    is  an  interesting 


I 


Maple  finish  only 
All  items  subject  to  prior  sale. 


n  N  I 


LAwuj^ci  sMomso 


Closed  Sundays  in  December. 


It's  New  to  Us 

Ctoflllru^d  (rem  P(«cMlnq  Pig* 

a    totally    service-oriented 

■  sales  program,  designed  to 
'  assist  the  Christmas  shopper 
i  in  choosing  the  right  system 
'  Apple.  IBM.  Hewlett- 
I  Packard.  and  Compaq 
I  computer      systems      are 

■  available,  as  well  as  ac- 
i  cessories  and  software  in  all 
!  price  ranges  Financing  op-! 
i  lions  make  the  systems  af-! 
j  fordable 

-  Apple's  sensational  new 
!  Macintosh  or  the  portable 
;-  Apple  lie  with  a  printer  would 
>  be  a  super  gift  under  the  tree 
j  this  year.  A  test  drive  cam- 
:  oaign    is    offered    for    the 


Christmas,  and  in  the  even- 
ings until  8 :  30  during  the  week 
prior  to  the  holiday 

•We  think  we  have  a  really 
fine  assortment  of  biscuits  in 
tins  this  year."  says  owner 
Carl  Andersen,  who  travels  to 
Europe  each  summer  with  his 
wife.  Virignia.  to  shop  for 
specialty  gourmet  items 
which  will  please  his 
customers    All  will  surely 


PRINfXrON  DEfXDWTlNG  SHOP 

14  Moore  Street 


924-1670 


CARDS 

^       CANDIES 

DEL  VAL  PHARMACY 

PENNINGTON 
SHOPPING  CENTER 

Route  31  Pennington 

Leo  S  Brummel  R  P 

Daily  9  lo  9,  Sat  9  lo  5  30 

Sunday  9  10  1 

Phone  737-0900 


A  WONDERFUL  COLLECTION  of  Cabin  Creek  quilts 
and  dolls  handmade  In  West  Virginia  Is  only  a  sampl- 
ing of  the  many  Interesting  and  unique  gifts  offered 
Macintosn  which  has  many  by  H.  Gross  and  Co.  A  trunk  showing  of  quills  will  lake 
programs  built  right  into  it  place  December  8. 

Advertising  promises  that  "if — — — ; ,^^ 

you  can  point  you  can  use  if  A  number  of  new  games  are  mermaid  will  come  on  the 
You  can  even  talk  lo  it  this  available  for  the  Apple  Fishes  screen!  Budding  program- 
year  with  the  new  will  turn  the  computer  into  an  mers  from  the  age  of  three 
smoothtalker  program  for  aquarium  for  only  $14  95  will  delight  m  one  of  the  most 
•132  Touch  the  space  bar  and  a  exciting  programs  this  year 
^ ■ — = ■ —  -^.^^-^_  ,|,e  Muppet  ■ ""• 


PEWTER  and  SILVER 
GIFTWARE 


m 


13 


harold  pakman 

Jeweler-  Watchmaker 

teiM  P.nhM«l  Hva  WB 

IByl 


45  W  Broad  Street.  Hopewell 


VISA- 


466-0447 


Bicchavds 


Learning  Key 
from  Koala  Technologies  The 
first  computer  Keyboard 
made  "especially  for  young 
children,  has  all  letters  and 
numbers  in  order  so  a  child 
can  find  his  ABCs  and  1-2-3S 
without  hunting  all  over  the 
board."  according  to  the  shop. 
Priced  at  around  $70  the 
Muppet  Learning  Key  in- 
cludes a  paint  box  with  eight 
colors,  a  blackboard,  a 
numbered  ruler,  and  small 
sized  keys.  Three  additional 
software  programs  by  Simon 
and  Schuster  will  be  coming 
out  in  January, 

Apple's  Print  shop  for 
$4995,  lets  programmers 
create  greeting  cards.  New 
games  include  Adventure 
Alpha.  Pop  R  Spell,  Golf 
Classic,  and  several  word 
games. 

The  new  PC  Jr,  word 
processing  system  will  run  on 
PC  Jr  by  IBM  which  includes 
a  color  monitor,  a  letter 
quality  printer.  128K.  a  disc 
drive  and  software,  alt  for 
$1435  Lotus  123  for  the  PC  Jr 
is  also  available, 

A  program  developed  from 
Andrew  Tobias'  book, 
"Managing  Your  Money, 
would  be  a  useful  gift 
Cyberlink.  a  system  which  can 
be  run  on  an  Apple  or  IBM 
computer,  will  monitor 
controls  in  the  home,  in 
eluding  activation  of  a  burglar 
alarm,  for  $495 

Games  for  the  IBM  include 
Jumpman.  Shamus.  King  s 
Quest,  and  Scuba  Venture 
Educational  programs  which 
make  learning  fun  include 
Ccrlrude's  Secret.  Rocky 
Htiols,  reasoning  games, 
1'iirlle  Power,  a  music  and 
drawing  program,  several 
math  programs,  and  PC  Pool 
Challenges,  Touchdown 
Football,  and  a  series  of  trivia 
games 


delight  in  the  shining  tins  from 
Italy.  England  and  France,  so 
attractively  decorated  that 
they  will  be  used  for  many 
years  to  come  during  this 
season  The  tins,  filled  with 
shortbreads  and  cookies,  are 
printed  with  traditional  or 
more  contemporary  scenes 
Prices  vary  according  to  size 
and  they  make  excellent  gifts 
A  large  assortment  of  Mozart 
tins  from  Austria  full  of 
kugeln  are  true  collector's 

Items, 

Bon  Appetit  does  not  prepare 
or  send  baskets  full  of  goodies 
but  encourages  its  patrons  to 
select  one  of  the  cheerful  red 

Continueo  on  Neil  Page 


^^7 


FIREPUCE  FURNISHINGS 

—  SCREENS 

GLASS  DOORS 
WOOD  STOVES 
INSERTS 
.  GAS  LOGS  •  TOOLS 

.  LOG  RACKS  •  ANDIRONS 

UNUSUAL  MAIL  BOXES.  ^^ 

WEA  THER  VANES  S  SIGNS.  nejjOJUn 

OUTDOOR  LIGHTING.  SALES 

BOWDEN'S  •  sER.ics 


Open    Dally  10  am  to  5  pm 
Men  &  Thurs    til  9  pm 


1731  NOTIINGHAMWAT 

II0UIE33TRENI0N 

586-3344 


Delicacies  and  confections 
prepared  for  the  Christmas 
season  from  all  over  the  world 
will  be  found  at  Bon  Appetit. 
the  gourmet  shop  in  the  IMnce- 
ton  Shopping  Center  Even 
though  the  food  shop  has  been 
closed  on  Mondays  for  the  last 
18  years,  people  still  press 
noses  against  the  window  on 
that  day,  wishing  for  a  tasty 
wedge  of  cheese,  fresh  cold 
cuts  and  breads,  or  a  sweet 
which  can  only  be  found  there 
The  good  news  is  that  the  shop 
will  be  open  the  last  tliree 
Mondays  and  Sundays  before 


EVERYTHING  30-50%  OFF 


A    classic   gift    for   anyone   on    your    Ctiristmas 
list — and  no  sizes  to  worry  about. 


Galete 


—  handbags  —  jx- 

Mercer  Mall  (Acmt  tn>m  Oumar  BnUge  Uall) 

Rt.  1.  Lawrenceville 

Hr«:  Mon..  Tu«..  1  Sat,   W-S; 
W«a,-Frt    »-«;  Sun.  11:30-4^30 


Wreathe 

your  home 

with 

holiday 

spirit 

from  AMBLESIDE 

All  of  our  wreaths  and  decorations 
are  created  by  our  own  experienced  staff. 

Choose  from  our  large  selection  or 

let  us  create  something  especially  for  you. 

Help  us  to  help  you  -  order  early. 

Intcrnarional  Christmas  Shop 

HMBLESIDE 

@  Gardens  &  Nursery 

Route  206  •  Belle  Mead.  N.J.  .  (201)  359-8388 
Open  Sccen  Days 


The  Card  Co. 

The  Right  Card  For 
That  Special  Someone 

Montgomery  Center 
RocliyHill  683Ja59 


^ 
/' 


\l 


1 

1     .      ,     \ 

Sleep 

wear 

Robes 

night 

shirts  . 

granny 

gowns. 

i       XS,  S, 

M,  L 

It'sNeivto  IJs 

Conlinuea  l-om  Ptecedino  p^cb 

or  green  Chinese  baskets  seen 
in  the  shop  and  fill  it  with  their 
own  selections.  Several  dif- 
ferent imported  brands  of 
jellies  and  preserves,  leas 
from  evervwhere.  a  crock  of 
crystalized  ginger  for  $5,85.  a 
16-ounce  jar  of  marmalade 
laced  with  scotch  whiskey  for 
$4  25,  chocolate  Santas"  for 
$3  50,  a  chocolate  angel  on  a 
sleigh,  combined  with  one  of 
the  hundreds  of  fresh  cheeses 
from  Bon  Appetit  are  a  few 
suggestions. 


(iifls  Indcr  $t(l 
Handsome  frames, 
hangers  and  boxes  from 
Liberty  of  London  are 
reasonable  gifts  found  at 
H.P.  Clayton,  which  will 
please  any  woman, 

A  silver  plate  bookmark 
from  Forest  .lewelers  is  a 
nice  $10  gift.  A  "New 
Words  for  Kids"  calendar 
for  $6.95  IS  available  at 
Titles  Unlimited. 

Is  someone  you  know 
always  late''  Go  to 
Princeton  Hardware  and 
buy  them  a  $5,99  quartz 
auto  clock  with  six  func- 
tions which  can  be  clipped 
or  taped  to  the  dashboard, 
A  $6,99  compass  might  be  a 
good  idea  for  someone  who 
lacks  a  good  sense  of  direc- 
tion ! 


2S  LANGUAGES 

Native  leactiers  and  trans- 
lators Instruction  for  ctiildren 
and  adults  All  levels  Intensive 
courses  tor  travelers  and 
business  people  Tutoring 
Translations 

Call  (609)  924-2252 


A  Dolonced  Fitness  Approach 

STRETCH  •  STRENGTHENING  •  AERODICS 

A.M..  P.M.,  Lunchtime.  Soturdoy  Closses. 

No  limit  on  number  of  closses  •  Men  (r  Women 

Babysitting  Avoiloble  •  Preventotive  Exercise 


^  T/ccacfi^ 

200  nassau  street 
Princeton 

924-5196 


The  Andersens,  who  both 
admit  to  a  "sweet  tooth."  have 
gathered  a  wonderful  array  of 
the  finest  imported 
chocolates.  Neuhaus 
chocolate  truffles  are  flown 
here  from  Belgium  weekly 
and  they  have  added  another 
chocolatier.  Manon  of 
Belgium,  whose  creme  fraiche 
chocolates  are  scrumptious, 
Chocolates  by  Perugina  have 
become  a  tradition  in  this 
country,  as  well  as  in  Italy. 
Distinctive  tins  of  gianduja.  a 
Christmas  tree  one  for  $7,95, 
and  a  lovely  silver  bell  filled 
with  baci  are  among  the 
sweets  from  which  to  choose. 

Jacksons  of  Pica,  one  of  the 
oldest  tea  companies  in  the 
world  according  to  Mr. 
Andersen,  has  prepared 
handsome  tea  caddies  for  gifts 
this  year  Sold  separately,  or 
in  sets  of  five  canisters  at 
$10,95.  they  make  nice  hostess 
presents  The  consummate 
tea  drmker  might  like  a  jumbo 
tea  caddy  filled  with  English 
Breakfast  tea  for  $59  75 

Tempting  frozen  cakes 
made  by  Albert  Kumin,  for- 
merly the  pastry  chef  at  the 
White  House,  are  now 
available  at  Bon  Appetit.  They 
include  Grand  Marnier, 
mocha  walnut,  raspberry 
cream,  and  linzer  tortes  as 
well  as  delicious  pies. 


Chefs  who  prepare  the 
season's  confections  at  home 
will  be  pleased  to  know  that 
the  gourmet  shop  has  many 
Christmas  molds  and  cookie 
cutters  on  display,  Le  Chef's 
chapeau  and  cheery  Christ- 
mas aprons  in  red  and  white 
stripes  with  matching  pot 
holders  will  add  a  "touch  of 
class"  to  the  chores  in  the 
kitchen. 


Robots  are  really  big  this 
year  according  to  Princeton's 
only  toy  shop.  Nassau  Hobby 
Shop.  A  huge  selection  of 
Robotech  and  models  of  robots 
which,  once  made,  are 
flexible,  begins  at  $1.98.  This 
shop  is  a  haven  for  makers  of 
models,  an  educational  gift  for 
children  because  it  not  only 
develops  small  muscle  control 
but  piques  their  interest  in 
nautical  and  military  history. 

The  Ospray  books  are 
wonderful  gifts  for  $7.95 
describing  the  army  of 
Alexander  the  Great,  the 
foreign  volunteers  of  the 
Wehrmacht.  and  medieval 
heraldry,  to  mention  a  few. 
The  men-at-arms  series  also 

Conllnued  on  Ne«t  Page 


/^ 


'^^^M^} 


f 


^^^r 


r^. 


Kalen's  Fine  Arts  wishes  all  happiness  and  joy 
for  the  Holiday  Season. 


•  Kalen's  virishes  to  notify  all  that  with  the  expansion  of  their 
work  rooms  they  can  accommodate  everybody  for  Kalen  Quali- 
ty Custom  Framing  for  Christmas 

•  On  hand  at  Kalen's  is  a  large  slock  of  finest  sporting  and  hunt 
engravings  plus  beautiful  country  landscapes  just  great  for  Dad 
for  Christmas. 

•  Photograph  frames  of  distinction  —  free  installing  of  your 
photos  while  you  wait. 

•  Elegant  ^flusic  Boxes  by  world's  best  makers,  classical  & 
contemporary  tunes 

•  Royal  Copenhagen,  Limoges  and  Mottahedeh  porcelains. 

•  Antique  and  contemporary  Oriental  works  of  art  including 
wood  blocks  by  Hiroshige  Toyokuni  and  other  great  artists 
Kalen's  takes  great  pride  in  offering  beautiful  cloisonne, 
porcelain  bowls,  urns  and  temple  jars,  carvings,  water  colors  on 
silk  and  paper,  gorgeous  scrolls,  vases,  stands  and  much  more 


•  Williamsburg  and  Baldwin  brasses  including  door  knockers, 
book  ends,  sconces  and  candlesticks,  chandeliers  and  a  host  of 
art  brass  pieces  Fireplace  sets  too. 

•  Original  oil  paintings  and  water  colors  by  local  and  interna- 
tional artists,  antique  and  contemporary 

•  Bilslon  and  Battersea  Halcyon  Days  copper  enamel  decorative 
boxes  famous  the  world  over 

•  Flying  angels  and  cherubs  —  same  as  one  sees  on  the 
Christmas  tree  at  the  Metropolitan  Museum.  Creche  sets. 
religious  figurines,  tree  ornaments  —  especially  the  Beatrix  Pot- 
ter porcelain  ornaments,  etc 

•  Absolutely  the  finest  collection  of  Christmas  cards  not  seen  in 
any  other  shop  Of  course  our  Batik  and  other  contemporary 
greeting  cards  are  the  last  word  in  elegance, 

•  Posters  and  prints  of  all  descriptions  are  always  on  hand. 


KALEN'S  FINE  ARTS 


APPRAISALS 


73  Palmer  Square  West  •  Princeton,  N.J. 
(609)  924-0740 


Established  1886 
RESTORATIONS  •  GOLD  LEAFING  OF  ANTIQUE  FRAMES 

Two  wonderful  shops 
Qg542  Big  Oak  Shopping  Center  •  Morrisville.  Pa,  •  1 9067 


(215)295-2174 


y 


6AUMLEY 
NURSER)^ 


580  Route  27 
Princeton 

(201)821-8819 


It's  New  to  Ua 

Conllnuvd  from  Pr»c*d)ng  Pag* 

provides   research  materials 

for  aspiring  students. 

Most  mothers  would  agree 
that  perhaps  the  most  creative 
toy  they  have  ever  bought  for 
their  children  is  Lego,  which  is 
not  to  say  that  it  is  the  easiest 
to  pick  up  (if  someone  would 
only  invent  a  sorting  Lego 


QUICK  ROOT  GROWTH 
rS  KEY  TO  TRANS- 
PLANTING SUCCESS 

with  Sam  DeTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

Transplanled  iroes  are  ^ub)ecl 
to  stresses  resulting  trom  the 
Iremendous  loss  of  roots,  and 
this  ollen  results  in  poor  sur- 
vival  as   most    tree   planters 
have  at   leasl   one   time  ex- 
perienced  The  successful  re 
establishment    o(    trees    and 
shrubs   depends  primarily  on 
rapid    root    regeneration    lo 
maintain  existing  rip  growlh 
Root    regeneration    occurs 
primarily  at  the  severed  ends  of 
the  roots  cut  during  transplan- 
ting  For  success,  soil  condl 
lions  must  be  favorable  for  root 
growth  near  Ihe  outer  edge  of 
the   root  ball  and  especially 
near  the  soil  surface  because 
the    fine    root    systems    are 
shallow  Preventing  grass  and 
other    shallow    rooled    plants 
(torn  growing  near  new  root 
growth   Is  also  Importani   to 
transplant  success 
The  carbohydralo  (lood)  status 
of  Ihe  root  appears  to  be  a 
limtllng  factor  for  rooi  growiii 
when   trees  are   transplanted 
during    Ihe    spring    flush    ot 
growlh.  The  availability  of  car- 
bohydrates to  support  Ihls  new 
root  growth  Is  limited  only  dur- 
ing the  period  ol  active  shoot 
growth  In  early  spring   This  is 
the    only    time    when    root 
regeneration  may  be  reduced 
For  best  lesuits.  transplanting 
trees  should  be  done  when 
shoot  growth  Is  slow  oi  has 
stopped 

Call  WOODWINDS  (924-3500) 

tor  all  your  tree  cnro  nood;. 


vacuum)!  Nassau  Hobby  Shop 
carries  a  full  line  of  Lego's 
basic  building  sets,  battery 
packs  to  make  each  creation 
move,  and  many  of  the  special 
sets  put  out  by  the  company 
every  few  years.  The  good 
news  for  parents  of  younger 


Xalanroyce 


FINE  CLOTHING 


DISTINCTIVE  PERSONALIZED  ACCESSORIES  FOR 

The  Holidays 


TOYS  &  GAMES  FOR  ALL:  A  cache  of  space  toys  and 
robots  are  being  featured  by  tfie  Nassau  Hobby  shop 
this  season.  Board  games,  Lego  sets  for  toddlers  as 
well  as  older  children,  and  hundreds  of  models  can  be 


children  is  thai  (he  building  chosen  from  Princeton's  only  toy  shop. 

blocks  for  the  toddler  ages 


Dupio,  has  been  expanded  for 
the  four  to  six-year-olds. 
DupIo  now  mal<es  a  farm  as 
well  as  a  series  of  cars,  trucks, 
and  school  yard  sets.  A  special 
carrying  case  accompanies  a 
basic  building  set  for  both 
I>ego  and  DupIo  at  $12.99  this 
Christma.s  Younger  children 
will  delight  in  a  cuddly  bright 
rMl  rabbit  storage  case  which 
zips  up  with  the  pieces  inside. 


Games  are  an  important  luxurious  gifts,  hard  to  find 

part  of  the  shop's  business,  anywhere  because  the  fabric 

Trivia    games   continue   to  js    in    such    short    supply 

enjoy  a  big  play,  but  allot  the  Snowflake    patterned    and 

old  standbys,  such  as  Par  argyle  sweaters,  vests,  and 


cheesi,  are  in  stock. 


crewneck  Shetlands,  heavy 
wool  cableknits,  solid 
Shetlands  in  orange,  green, 
teal,  lavender,  blue,  navy  and 
grey  make  selections  easy  to 
find. 
Lined  pigskin  gloves  at  $25 
„,  paisley  ties  for  $15,  and  wool 


Good    taste    abounds 
There  seems  to  be  a  return 
to  the  more  durable  basic  toys 
such  as  the  super  Brio  wooden 

toys   A  magnetic  train  will     ^,  „..^..,^    ^„ ., 

start  your  youngster  off  for    clotWiigrtheshopis  f^eatiiring   be  a  good  gift  for  father. 
$9  95  He  or  she  will  then  go  on     a  wonderful  array  of  sweaters  — T 

this   season     Kelly   green        "^rris  tweed  sport  coa  s 
and  several  choices  of  quality 


Harry  Ballot  and  Co.  where  """^  for  $12.50  wi  1  no  doubt 

Princetonians    have    been  P'<=3se      him       Handsome 

shopping   for  many  years  regimental  striped  belts 

Small,  yel  diverse,  in  men's  sets  of  three  at  $13^50,  would 


to  a  labyrinth  of  train  tracks 
stations,  bridges,  even  a 
farmyard  of  wood  —  great 
food  for  the  imagination.  Hard 
core  train  buffs  know  that 
Nassau  Hobby  is  the  only 
place  to  find  a  complete  line  of 
gauge  train  seLs  from  the  Z  to 
number  1  gauge  plus  all  of  the 
accessories  necessary  to 
make  switches  and  long 
lengths  of  track .  A  n  LBG  sea  le 
train  set  ranges  from  $148  to 
$199;  all  are  discounted.  HO 
scale  trains  are  popular  here, 
A  window  display  of  Capseia 
space  toys  made  for  children 
four  and  up.  including  a  space 
link  patrol  and  a  task  police 
cruiser,  will  even  tempt  Santa 
Claus  this  month.  Washable 
and  durable  foam  rubber 
pU7.7.les  by  Lauri  are  fun,  as 
well  as  educational.  Cabbage 
Patch  puzzles,  suncatchers. 
and  paper  dolls  will  please 
little  girls  while  the  boys  may 
prefer  lo  begin  a  collection  of 
fine  Burago.  Rio,  Solito,  and 
Kligorcars 


maroon  and  beige  cardigan 
Peruvian  alpaca  sweaters  are 


Conllnuad  on  Next  Page 


^JAKh- 

DCB 

B.  Silver  plaled 
blazer  buttons 

C.  Keytob 

D.  l2Kgolc] 
tilled  buttons 


$22.50 
.  $10.00 


E.  Sterling  silver 
buttons 

F.  Money  clip.     . 

G.  Tie  bar 

H.  Gold  plaled  buckle, 
reversible  bell 


S85  00 
$10  00 
$10  00 


Orders  must  be  received  by  Dec.  8  tor  guaranteed  delivery. 


20  NASSAU  STREET- PRINCETON,  NJ  08540  •609-924-1746 
1WON-SAT9  30-5  30(THURS  UNTIL  8  30) 


100%  Satisfaction  Guaranteed 
from  The  Nickel  and  Patagonia. 


HO-HO- 
HO 

Hurry  If  You 
Want  It  In  Time 
For  Christmas 

ON  SELECTED 

WALLPAPERS  AND 

VERTICAL  BLINDS 

30%  OFF 

Complete  Inslallation  A  vailable 
EILEEN  B.  SAUMS,  Assoc.  A.S.I.D. 

Intvrlor  D*Blgn»r 


SAUMS 

INTERIORS 


Mon-Fr(  8:30-6;  Sal  9-4 

75  Pnnce'on  Ave    MopeweH  466 


The  Nickel  and  Patagonia.  A  full  spectrum  of  bunting 
fleece  and  polypropylene  underwear,  outerwear  and 
accessories.  Patagonia  uniquely  blends  functional 
fabrics  with  contemporary  styling  in  active  outdoor- 
wear.  We  sell  it  so  we  guarantee  it. 

patagonia 

•^software 

THE  NICKEL 

830  State  Road  (Rte.  206) 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 

609-924-3001 


V 


1 


It's  New  to  Us 

ContlnuM  Ifom  Piocffding  Page 

topcoats  wouJd  be  a  generous 
gift  from  Harry  Ballot  and  Co 
The  Austrian  Salko  hunter's 
coat  in  loden  or  navy,  or  a 
lined  raincoat  by  London  Fog 
or  Misty  Harbor,  will  keep 
him  dry  and  warm. 

Cheery  Santa  Claus  ties  in 
navy,  green  and  dark  red,  club 
ties  and  colorful  suspenders 
are  other  thoughts  which  will 
add  a  dash  of  color  to  his 
wardrobe. 


gifts  which  will  carry  a  lasting 
sentiment  Handsome  wall 
clocks  are  wonderful  gifts  for 
the  home 


The  glow  of  perfect  gem- 
stones  will  bring  li^t  to  the 
season  from  Forest  Jewelers, 
where  a  major  collection  of 
amethyst,  aquamarine, 
precious  topaz,  and  opal  can 
be  seen. 

"I  think  we're  ready  for 
Christmas,"  says  store 
manager  Pearl  Owen  The 
first  two  weeks  of  December 
will  see  a  show  of  estate  and 
antique  jewelry  at  the  shop. 
Large  diamonds,  sapphires, 
rubies,  cameos,  rose  and 
mme  cut  diamonds  will  be  on 
display. 

There  are  plenty  of  at- 
tractive and  unique  pieces 
made  by  Mr.  Forest  and 
several  designer  pieces  which 
were  featured  in  two  shows 
held  at  the  jewelers  during  the 
autumn  months.  Earrings, 
pendants,  and  rings,  a 
splendid  array  of  creative 


jewelry,  plus  silver  designs  by 
Georg  Jensen,  are  available 
here. 

An  array  of  wedding  bands, 
including  many  new  hand- 
engraved  and  woven  ones,  as 
well  as  designer  remounts  can 
be  chosen.  Bulova,  Pulsar. 
Citizen  and  Jaz  watches  are 


She  will  have  sweet  dreams 
with  a  gift  from  Edith's 
Lingerie,  which  has  the  best 
selection  of  alluring  personal 
underthings.  many  in  real 
silk,  and  elegant  peignoirs, 
luxurious  gifts  which  will 
surely  surprise  her  this 
Christmas.  Edith's  good  taste 
has  provided  a  selection  of 
nightgowns,  robes,  hostess 
gowns,  and  lingerie  for  the 
warmer  climates,  plus 
swimwear  unlike  that  found  in 
the  large  department  stores. 
In  this  shop  personal  service 
and  time  to  fit  the  garment 
properly  is  paramount  to 
success. 

Each  year  the  top  lingerie 
companies  vary  the  colors  and 
designs  of  peignoir  sets  ac- 
cording to  the  dictates  of 
fashion.  A  beautiful  assort- 
ment awaits  the  shopper  who 
would  prefer  to  buy  a  woman  a 
luxurious  gift  which  she  would 
not  buy  tor  herself  The 
choices  include  a  new  gown 
with  a  wide  lace  trim  at  the 
shoulder  and  a  matching 
maribou-trimmed  bed  jacket, 
a  pale  pink  cuddleskin 
(flannel-lined)  nightie  with  a 
matching  robe,  each  em- 
broidered, a  sleek  black  silk 
shift  and  robe  (which  also 
comes  in  rose  pink  or  ivory), 
and  a  lilac  kimono-style  silk 
robe  with  a  matchir;g  gown 
and  a  wide  sash  in  a  quick- 
drying  fabric  ideal  for  the 
traveler. 

Olga's  raspberry  or  black 
nightgown  has  a  fitted  lace 
bodice.  A  tailored  silky  robe  in 
mocha  or  ivory  at  Edith's  will 
also  travel  well  and  coodinate 


with  one  of  the  hundreds  of 
stunning  nighties. 

The  Jean  Harlow  look  is  in 
evidence  this  year.  Gowns  in 
coral,  black  white  and  grey  fit 
snugly  in  the  bust  and  give  a 
sophisticated  look  Short 
nightgowns  seem  to  be 
making  a  comeback  and  brief 
nightshirts  are  popular  as 
well.  A  pink  or  blue  short 
nightie  with  a  long  matching 
quilted  robe  is  a  good  idea  for 
the  youthful  woman. 

Brushed  nylon.  lace- 
embroidered  cuddleskin.  and 
cozy-top  Olga  gowns  are 
wonderful  gifts. 

Comfort  and  style  can  be 
achieved  for  home  en- 
tertaining in  one  of  Edith's 
hostess  gowns  A  fitted  caftan, 
narrow  at  the  hem.  a  lilac  silk, 
and  slip-on  velours  for  evening 
(especially  an  imperial  royal 
blue  robe)  will  look  chic  when 
worn  with  a  pair  of  gold 
slippers  and  a  bit  of  jewelry  at 
home  by  the  fire 


Gorgeous  pure  silk  undies, 
bikinis  with  lace  insets  in  red. 
pink,  blue,  ivory  and  black  — 
many  with  matching  em- 
broidered camisoles  and  half- 
slips  —  are  on  display  in  the 
shop.  One  pure  silk  ensemble, 
in  white  or  black,  has  tiny 
pearl  beading  at  the  bust 

Toss  out  the  old  long  un- 
derwear and  buy  your  girl 
some  elegant  warmth  from 
Edith's.  Feminine,  yet  cozy, 
all  silk  undershirts,  and  long 
or  short  undies  from  Switzer- 
land are  as  warm  as 
thermal  underwear  and  a  lot 
prettier!  Holiday  silk  will  be 
much  more  comfortable  with 
these  treasures  underneath. 
They  come  in  blush,  black  or 
white. 

Continued  on  Page  I4B 


HOME  DECOR 

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■^*««^*««^*'^*«'*»*»>«a  brushes    for    only    $25.    a 

(Body  Gifts  f  shoehom.  a  flask  for  $56  and 

Shape  up  for  Chr.stmas  f  "^^p^'^^^^„„^  continues  to 
before  .1  begins  Treat-  expand  its  perfume  collection 
yourself  to  a  luxurious »  l^*,  ^^  f  S  Laurent, 
fffacia,  massage,  pedicure,  I  r.^..^-"  „_„..  ,„„  .„: 
Valerija  Mesaros  will  assist  f„r  manicure  at  Beauty  /  ?P'H'"'  ^'""^'^  •'?>'•  ^""^ 
voii  in  chnnsino  the  Derfecl  5.x  manituie  <"  oil  Ambne  Rose  are  fragrant 
I  vou  in  choosing  the  perlecl  f  Dreams  on  State  Road  5  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^  favorite  man 
»Men  as  well  as  women  en- \^^^,  ^^.  ^  ^^,„^  ^, 
Ijoy  the  fine  services  of  the  (  ,1,°^^  Ai,i.,k„  n  . 
Jnail  and  face  care  clinic  »  '  "o"""''  Adolpho,  Captain, 
jnail  ana  lace  care  cunic  ^j^rbert  Man,  Gres  Monsieur, 
l!where  gift  certificates  are  f  ^  ^^  Sauvage,  under 

♦available  Sneak  one  in  her  f  the  tree 


I  skin  care  creams  and  lotions. 

;  Lancaster.  Germaine  Monteil,  I 
:  and  Borghese  products  are 
r  well     displayed     so     that 

;  customers     can     try     the 

]  cosmetics  before  making  the  jsiiJJ.k7ng! 

j  commitment  to  buying  them  ■    ^^hy  not  try  on  some  new  J 

I     Ms  Mesaros  wiU  make  you  Jmakeup   at    Impressions.! 

■  look  your  absolute  best  at  that  |,„(,ere  a  trained  cosmetf 

i  very  special  parly  with  a  $20  *|„g, 5,      ^^m      a<jviseS 

;  make-up  application,  so  gel  ^customers  on  skin  care  pro- 1 

;  out  of  your  nit.  stop  using  the  Jg^ams  while  doing  a  com-f 

.  same  old  things  and  try  a  few  jf  |^,^  "make-over  "  Superf 


I  new  eye  shadows,  blushes.  P^^  ^^o  are  trying  toi 
i  and  liners  to  give  yourself  a  J..<jo  it  all"  deserve  a  break,  ^ 
;  new  look  this  Christmas 


•    Take  your  shopping  lisl  to 
f  Titles  Unlimited  and  you  will 
.so  give  her  a  gifl  certificate  »  find    holiday    chopping    a 
Impressions  has  a  number  »to  encourage  her  to  spoil f  p!^??"''*    Supejb  references, 
of  unusual  gifts  to  please  the  f  herself  a  bit  }  ^"''dren  s  books,  cookbooks, 

shopper  thi's  month    Special  l-,-,.,-,^«-«-.- J  ^"tTesTb,^f  selTer  f n™rt 
gifts  with  a  purchase  of  one  of  !*'^,'^"*u      i       ,i,^'ch?.n   H 

iho     cnsmeiic     cnmnanv's  ,     .  books  abound  in  the  shop   If 

Products    such  as  a  Lrge  ""^"^  comp'o'e  with  ther-  y„u  cant  find  a  book.  Titles 

^avelbLfi  atravof  makeup    T^'    P'^"'^'.,  '"'""    ""^  Unlimited  will  order  it 
Iravelbag.atrayoimaKeup.  j||,,epj„grp  ^jl^^^^j^^i^j      "Three    Degrees    Above 

a    stunning   assortment   of  zero."   a   story    about    the 

chunky  necklaces  made  with  (ounding  of  Bell  Labs,  might 

*  real  beads  are  among  the  gift  interest  a  Princeton  reader 

%teC      /•   -jv  items  on  display.  "For  the  Common  Defense,  a 

>5Pa^'^^^'  „  Military  History  of  America" 

"''*'*'  There   are  a   number  of  and  "Time  for  Trumpets,  the 

Mink  brush  sets  for  applying  handsome  gifts  for  men,  as   Untold  Story  of  the  Battle  of 

make-up    in    a    handsome  "'""as  toiletries,  such  as   i^e    Bulge"    will    appeal    to 

leather  case  for  $39,  a  picnic  "'ghly      polished      silvery   |,js(ory  buffs  William  Satire's 

I  Stand  Corrected  -  More  on 


or  a  collection  of  moisturizers 
are  available 


H 


1,  FACIALS  c 
I  MANICURES-PEDICURES 


8 


Looking  for  quality  nail  and 

skin  care?  You  don't  have  to  go  to 

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We  are  the  specialist  and 
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GII^T  CERTIFICATES  AVAILABLE 
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812  State  Rd.  (Rt.  206)  Princeton 

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I 


Language,"  .Su.san  Cheever's 
"Home  Before  Dark,  '  and 
"Frost  —  a  Literary  Life 
Reconsidered"  are  new 
releases. 

It  might  be  helpful  to 
parents  to  receive  "Miss 
Manners'  Guide  to  Rearing 
Perfect  Children,"  by  Judith 
Martin  The  store  also 
recommends  Michael  Burke's 
"Outrageous  Good  Fortune." 

Gift  books  which  may  pique 
one's  interest  include;  "The 
English  Style,"  "City  Foods," 
by  Lee  Bailey,  "A  Place 
Called  Princeton,"  Pierre 
Deux's  "French  Country," 
"Great  Yacht  Races,"  and 
"Entering  Space."  The 
children's  section  offers  a 
wide  variety  of  good  literature 
for  youngsters  of  all  ages 

There  are  many  other  gift 
ideas  at  Titles  Unlimited, 
which  will  help  shoppers 
complete  their  lists 
Educational  and  challenging 
are  the  :i65-day  word  calen- 
dars which  feature  either  new 
words,  sports  facts,  famous 
quotations,  riddles,  or  jokes  to 
mention  a  few  The  new 
"Words  for  Kids"  calendar  is 
only  $6  95.  Desk  sets  in  pretty 
pastels  and  Incite  organizers 
decorated  with  tiny  flowers 
are  perfect  gifts  for  a  voung 
girl 

Continued  on  Nont  Page 


FALL 
ARE  IN! 


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"For  the  very  best" 


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Hrs:  Mon-Sat  8-5 


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The  Hun  School  of  Princeton 
MIDDLE  SCHOOL  OPEN  HOUSE 

for  Prospective  Students 

Sunday,  December  9,  1984 

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Student  Activ  ities  Center 


for  Prdspetlivt  Partnts  - 

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OPEN  THURS.  AND  FRI.  EVENINGS  TIL  8 

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Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 
Mon.,  Tues..  Wed.  &  Fri.  9-S:30r  Thurs.  9-8  p.m.;  S.t.  9-5 

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NliPI  RrH\s(-:\FiT.SSAK-i'Tt)EN-n:R  "        ■    ■    -. 


S 


It's  New  to  Us  Grandmorhers~"might 

«''w  boots  which  are  SO  fashionable 
An  enormous  selection  of  !l?„„v"  bo'nf  n^'n  ,  '"' 
calenders  can  be  found  here,  bl!ck  leather  fIL""  °' 
There  is  one  for  every  area  of  .„phV  f  m  I  "'^°°''  *'^'' 
.merest  from  sailing  I  sklfng  eceivin=  a'lo.T'  ,f '.'"" 
,0  art  and  gardening.  Pa?:TheTu'f  |il^  s°  om/m'of, 
t.culary  .mpress.ve  are  the  neutral  colors  T  woo 
art  calendars  of  the  French  stocking  cuff  tops  anoTher 
.mpress.on.sts,    Van    Gogh,  ankle boSt       '  '"P'  """''"^'^ 

Early  Maps  and  Charts,  and  

Fashion     Drawings     from     n  i-..        l    ^  . 

B»     ""'"     Hulifs,  which  has  become 


hosiery  department  for  men. 
women,  boys  and  girls  this 
year.  Even  a  few  fluorescent 
socks  can  be  seen  on  the 
racks 

Aigner  handbags,  small 
leather  goods,  and  shoes  can 
match  up  at  Hulifs  where 
clutches,  shoulder  bags,  and 
coach  bags  are  nicely 
displayed. 


Vogue.  ...  ... 

an  institution  in  Princeton, 
has  added  several  new  lines  in 
women's  dress  shoes.  Pap- 
pagallo  and  Caressa  of  Spain 
have  been  favorites  for 
several  years  while  Palizzo 
Gloria  Vanderbilt  and  Ciao 
herald  new  styles  in  women's 
_  _  footwear. 

Step  into  the  holidays  with  Classics  are  still  around  to 
style.  Hulifs  has  added^e  sure,  especially  in  the 
several  new  lines  of  shoes  andf"en's  department.  Dress 
boots  for  women  and  men  this^hoes  and  boots  have  always 
season.  Currently  on  sale  are^een  a  mainstay  at  Hulifs. 
short  plastic  boots  in  the^'ippers  are  a  classic 
"electric"  colors  —  yellow, Christmas  gift  for  men.  Soft 
shocking  pink  and  royal  blue^hideskin  slippers  with  lambs- 
The  new  winter  boots  have  a"""!  lining,  tartan-lined 
flare  not  seen  last  year.  Wool-''^"'*s,  and  Acorn  slipper  socks 
lined  Sportos  will  brave  all  of '*hi<^h  have  been  worn  on  the 
the  winter's  elements  in  firespace  shuttle!)  are  traditional 
engine  red,  blue,  beige,  whiteg^^^^hich  always  please. 

O'^'^"^  Hunt's  has  expanded  its 


Christmas  Shop 


Great  Decorating  Ideas 
Great  Gift  Ideas 

Evergreen  Wreaths  assorted  siaes  •  Roping 

Complete  Section  for 
Tlie  Oo-lt-Yourselfer 


Flowers  by  wire       anywhere  in  the  U  S   or  Canada 

PERNA'S 

PLANT  AND  FLOWER 
SHOP 

189  Washington  Rd.  •  Vi  mile  east  of  Rt.  1 


Princeton's  own  department 
store,  H.P.  Clayton,  is 
brimming  over  with  Christ- 
mas cheer.  Huge  overstuffed 
animals  lie  in  wait  in  whim- 
sical window  displays  for 
shoppers  who  will  surely  find 
gifts  for  everyone  in  the 
family.  An  oversized  brown 
polar  bear  is  large  enough  for 
a  toddler  to  sit  on.  and  the  big 
white  polar  bear  which  lies 
flat  will  be  a  good  cuddly 
friend  for  a  youngster,  A 
stuffed  elephant  stands  guard 
over  a  big  rag  doll  resting  in 
an  old-fashioned  crib 

The  aura  of  fantasy  inside 
the  shop  is  enhanced  by  the 
LGB  trains  running 
throughout  on  plexiglas  tracks 
and  the  antique  polyphon 
which  gaily  plays  Christmas 
carols  on  huge  metal  discs. 
Christmas  is  evident 
everywhere  at  Clayton's  from 
the  large  circus  car  filled  with 
stuffed  animals  and  Furry 
Friend  hand  puppets  to  a 
whole  corner  of  the  store 
devoted  to  stocking  stuffers. 

It  is  the  little  presents,  such 

\as  stocking  stuffers,  which 

loften  take  more  time  to  find. 

Stop   in   at   Clayton's   and 

[Ij  choose  miniature  puzzles,  a 

mini  xylophone,  harmonicas, 

magnetic   backgammon,   a 

hand  labyrinth,  or  amusing 

wind-up  toys  and  the  job  will 

be  finished  in  no  time.  Little 

girls  and  their  mothers  will 

appreciate  a  colorful  folding 

mirror,  an  unbreakable  comb. 


this  year.  Lots  of'grnier, 
brilliant  taffetas,  and  velvet 
separates  can  be  combined  to 
make  a  very  chic  holiday  look. 
Look  for  the  royal  blue 
organza  dress  for  that  special 
party. 

Other  gifts  for  the  women  in 
your  life  include  warm  lined 
leather  or  brightly  colored 
angora  gloves,  knitted 
scarves,  mittens  and  hats  to 
match,  evening  bags.  Liberty 
of  London  scarves  in  challis 
and  silk,  and  a  complete  line 
of  the  most  fashionable 
hosiery  in  town  including  100 
percent  cotton  tights.  (The 
latest  Dior  dots  in  evening 
black  give  a  dressy  look  at 
night  >- 

The  lingerie  section  at 
Clayton's  will  yield  a  wealth  of 
pretty  matching  robes  and 
nighties  to  match  by  Dior. 
Shorties,  teddies,  dressy 
slippers,  cuddleskin 
nightgowns  in  soft  colors,  and 
the  old  flannel  standbys, 
which  every  girl  loves  in  the 
wintertime,  can  all  be  pur- 
chased here. 


Do  not  forget  that  Clayton's 
has  the  largest  selection  of 
ribbons  in  town.  Gay  plaids 
and  checks,  plus  a  large 
assortment  of  Christmas 
wrappings  will  be  seen  in  the 
sewing  section,  where  many 
shoppers  have  selected  yards 
of  taffeta  or  velvet  to  make 

Continued  on  Nesl  Page 


GifTs  4  Clolhmfi  (r.)m  .Xniunfl  ihe  W. 

TOWNSHIP  LINE  ROAD  •  BELLE  MEAD 

lU&e  206  N..  turn  right  before  railroad  bridge) 

Mon-Sat  10-5 
(2011,359-8260  Thurs  eve  til  8 ;  30 


'%fjii^ 


a     travel     toothbrush,     or 
perhaps  a  box  to  organize 
\  cosmetics. 

A  handsome  array  of 
•  sweaters,  including  the  new 
'  argyle  vests,  tartan  plaid 
\  kilts,  and  wool  skirts  to  match 
;  would  make  nice  gifts-  There 
is  a  dressier  look  in  the 
women's  dress  department 


Princeton 
pamera  Center; 


•  Programmed  Automation  - 
just  focus  and  shoot! 

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Sunbeam's   dual-speed   food 


book  section   to  (ind  a  teresting     collection     of 
gift    for    all    ages   ceramics  will  catch  the  eye 


processor  with  extra  blades  Jj^^if  %„ "  ,ape    are    now  Ceramic  pieces  ready  for  the 
toast-r-ovens.  a  crock  pot.  and  f  ™.;',\,„    ^^^  ^0^^,^   gjd  „„p„  „r  microwave  in  noral 

fluted 


„  J  ,    ...       .u  °''»en>  ^    u-Storc  include  patterns. 

w,ll  dehght  m  the  vast  selec-  i^^/^  Zncinf   George  quiche   dishes    and    covered 


cc  to  their  tables 

B     Christmas  linens  should  not  ^JJen  ^jj^' 

5  be  missed    A  noiron  Christ- 

>  mas  tablecloth  and  napkins  by 

2  Vera  would  be  a  timeless  gift 

>:  Embroidered  placemats  and 

2  napkins     with     Christmas 

2  wreaths  or  bells  are  handsome 

2  choices    Why   bother  with 

S  dishes  when  Clayton's  has  so 

*  many  Christmas  paper  party 

r good's  in  stock''  While  shop' 

■  ping  in  the  stor 

-"to  sign  up  for  --,  

2  20th  raffle  of  a  LGB  train  set 


platters. 
'    c 
•Fireworks:    A  casseroles  will   be  welcome 


bv 


I    It's  New  to  Us 

•  OOAtinuM  from  Pr*c«d)ng  Pafl* 

amicrowavecookset  Bakers  available    here 
;  their  own  holiday  coslutnes  or  ^.j,,  jj.^^,  ,„  ^^,^  ,.3^,  5^,^.  books  at  ^e  U 
S  perhaps  to  add  a  festive  touch    ■        (  ^  ,,,      ^„|^    cookie  "That  s    Dancing^ 

- ^--'■'~  cutters  and  other  useful  kit.  PI™?'""  '  ^  f;.'"        ,       ...,,, 

History   and   Celebration,     guts  

"An        Old        Fashioned  j    ,      ., 

Christmas.  "     -Baby-s    First     A    stunmng    desk    set 

Year.-      'The    Gardens    of  Caspari    '"   «d   paisley,    in- 

Japan.  ■  and  "Omnibooth:  the  <-luding  a  Phone  book   a  fle^ 

Best  0  George  Booth  ■  P'CWre  "■a,"'-^'  ^ 'ff  !,hu^ 

A  myriad  of  books  for  the  folder,   and   a   Ph°'<>  /'b""^- 

gourmet,  the sportsperson. art  makes    a    complete    gift. 

devotee,  or  sLeore  with  a  perhaps,  for  a  couple 

scientific    bent,    await    pur 

.     ^  .       .,       .      A  large  red  sleigh  full  of  red  chase  A  new  .series  of  pop-up 

z  ping  in  the  forf  do  not  forget      i^j^,,,^,  ^^^^^  ,he  shopper  books  for  children  will  delight 

g  i°.!'^,„"?  J"/, 'j^.°!?!".       who  will  fmd  almost  anything  the    younger   set     The   good 

imaginable  al  the  Princeton  news  is  that  the  U-.Store  will 

University  Store    The  sleigh  gift  wrap  your  gifts' 

was  lent  by  an  alumnus  to  the    In  addition  to  a  fine  camera 

mini  department  store,  which  department,  the  U-Store  has 

IS  bustling  with  those  in  pur-  television  and  video  cassette  candles  ofCape  Cod  are  found 
suit  of  ideas  for  Christmas  recorders  as  well  Blank  video  ^  ^^^  ^^l^r  this  week  in  the 
Here  thev  will  find  a  terrific  l.>r^»^  in  ^  rhrictma^  <ifrwkin0    .         '  other      eift      ""'' 


Pi^ 


BTON 


'^ 


J    PRINCETON- 

ii  ,7.  L'  -  - 


-CENTER    INC 


a4  Pf.ncelon-Higntstown  Rd 

Pnnceton  Jet.,  N  J 

7qj-4666 


Jordan's    specializes    in 
jigsaw  puzzles  and  Christmas 

rbi.'^ii.Vforchddr'in'iilideTgh'i   f   th-^    '™«    "'JZJume 
families  have  a  bit  more  time 

to  do  them  together 

The    beginning   of   Advent 

marks   the  season  of  lights 

when  candlelight  becomes  a 

festive    symbol     Colonial 


Here  they  will  find  a  terrific  (apes  in  a  Christmas  slocking 
diversity    of    gifts    from    a  jj,(,y](j  please  a  movie  buff 

Macintosh    computer    to    a  

beautifully  handknil  sweater  ^  commitment  to  quality 
from  Uruguay,  to  the  new  cashmere  is  evident  in  the 
laser  digital  discs  to  be  played  men's  and  women's  shop  this 
on  a  compact  digital  player  year  A  cashmere  sweat  shirt 
Highpowered  gifts  for  the  '<>''  'he  ultimate  sound  ^„|t^,  dolman  sleeves  will  lend 

high  powered  executive  cum  Uownstairs  a  portion  of  the  ^  casual  yet  elegant  look  to  a 
handyperson  around  the  house  book  section  has  been  con-  pgjr  of  evening  pants  Soft 
will  be  found  al  Princeton  "«''""'  '"'"  Transformations,  pastels,  blue,  white  and  pink 
Hardware  in  the  Shopping  '"■■  'be  craft  cooperative's  and  black,  cherry,  and  royal 
Center  Why  not  make  the  jobs  "'"'b  annual  holiday  craft  (,|ue  in  1-necks  and  v-necks  are 
easier  with  a  Skil  cordless  sale  A  talented  group  of  crafLs  well-priced  presents  The 
drill  a  band  saw.  a  belt  people  comes  together  each  women's  department  has  ex- 
sander  or  a  portable  u,ble  y^^r  to  .showcase  their  work  m  panded  noticeably  Handknits 
saw,  to  mention  only  a  few  '^'"y.  f'ber.  jewelry,  silkscreen  from  Austria  and  glorious 
from  that  company''  prints,    and    interior    hor-  sweaters    by    Manos    del 

It  is  relaxing  for  many  men  ticulture  design  This  year's  Uruguay,  with  matching  leg 
to  come  home  and  putter  show  once  again  confirms  how  warmers  and  hats,  can  be 
about  in  the  tool  room.  Why  many  creative  people  live  in  combined  with  stunning  wool 

skirts    Authentic  tartan  kilts 
can  be  custom  ordered  in  any 


nd 
decorative  items  include  nut- 
crackers, oversized  Mr    and 


Mrs  Santa  Claus  dolls,  long 
Christmas  matches,  and  angel 
chimes. 

Hundreds  of  boxed 
Christmas  Cards  and  invita- 
tions are  available  at 
Jordan's, 

— Susan  Trowbridge 


up 


Appraisal  Services 

For  an  authoritative  and 

-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry  and  silver... 

Let  LaVake's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  ivritten 

description  ...  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection . 

Members  of  the  American  Gem  Society 

Jewelers  ani3  Silversmiths  Since  1877 

54  Nassau  Street.  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

(6091  924-0624 

Thursday  and  Friday  Evanlngs  Until  fl  30  PM 


not  spruce  it  up  with  a  Black  ""r  ""'ds' 

andDeckcr  Workmaletabic,  a  

Vermont    American    deluxe     Artistic  yet  functional  clay  size 


A  new  collection  of  dressier 
clothing  for  women,  such  as 
silk  blouses,  velvet  vests  with 
matching   skirts    in   paisley. 


router  saber  saw  table,  or  vessels  by  Constance  Bracci 
perhaps  a  13-drill  bil  Mclndoe  are  oriental  in  feel- 
dispenser  A  79-piece  profes-  '"8  "<"■■  work  and  Ihal  of 
sional  drive  socket  set,  or  a  several  other  well  known  pot-      _ 

storage  and  organizer  will  un-  '^rs  in  the  area  are  exquisite  and  a  chic  long  black  and 
doubtably  please  him  Gift  8'"*  "'  '"''  A  rack  of  hand-  white  sweater,  are  new  addi- 
sets  of  pliers,  chisels  and  a  dyed  wool  is  on  display,  offset  y^^^^  chamois  shirts  and 
ft-piecc  combination  set  are  all  by  'he  fine  basketwork  of  Ann  Shetland  sweaters  in  many 
underSlo  D     Johnston,    a    former    colors  and  warm  nighties  are 

member  of  the  cooperative 

It  will  soon  be  time  to  trim  Handknil  sweaters  by  Arleen 
the  tree,  a  happy  thought  Strauss  blend  different  lex- 
made  easier  by  items  found  in  ""■es,  colors  and  designs  -  a 
the  hardware  store.  Merry  worthy  gift  Sensational  hand- 
midget  lights  in  colors  or  clear  woughl  jewelry  by  Maire 
ones,  a  GE  candolier,  tree  Pasley.  Jean  Bussard,  and 
stands,  a  device  to  flash  the  JuiK"  Malaxides,  all  of 
tree  lights  on  and  off.  tinsel  Princeton,  will  tempt  the 
and  other  decorations  are  in  shopper  looking  for  unique 
good  supply  and  distinctive  contemporary 

There  arc  generous  Rifts  for  designs 
the  chef  here  us  well,  such  as     Next  door,  wander  through 


other  gift  ideas 

Men's  cashmere  and  lambs- 
wool  are  in  abundance 
Sleeveless  vests,  v-necks. 
cabled  shetlands.  patterned 
and  ski  sweaters,  coordinated 
with  plaid  or  solid  wool  slacks 
or  cords,  will  freshen  up  your 
man's  wardrobe.  Top  it  off 
with  one  of  the  U-Store's  hand- 
some sports  coats. 

The  music  of  Christmas 
brings  special  cheer  into  each 
home  Records  and  tapes  from 
the  LI  Store  will  solve  the  most 
difficult  gift  problem  on  your 

list,     "()    Holy    Night"    with 

Pavarotti  continues  to  be  a 

favorite,  Placido  Domingo  has 

a  new  release,  A  number  of 

Messiahs,    "The   Christmas 

Oratorio"  by  Bach,  "Amahl 

and  the  Night  Visitors  ",  The 

King's    Singers,    and    "A 

Christmas  Night"  sung  by  the 

choir    of    King's    College    of  ^^^ 

Cambridge  are  only  a  few  ex-,-^^  ,  ^"^ 

amples  of  the  shop's  excellent  -^  ^^ 

collection  of  seasonal  music 


Pure  Spring 
Water  Company 

"naturally  pure  jrleaian  spring  walef'' 

924-7887 


We  Jhectatixe 


We  highly  recommend  the  finely  crafted, 
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customers  using  S  Gallon  glass  hnttles 


Next  Day  Service 

Distributors  of  Mt.  Valley  Water,  Perrier  and  Asante  sparkling  waters 
Bottled  in  5  gallon  glass  or  handy  ZVz  gallon  dispensers. 
Complete  chemical  analysis  available. 
Pure  Spring  Water  Company  ^  9X4*7887» 

LA  JOLIE  COIFFURE 


Jordan's  in  Ihe  Princeton 
Shopping  Center,  has  slocked 
a  wealth  of  Christmas  decora- 
tions, wrappings,  gay  boxes 
which  are  open  al  the  top  and 
can  be  stuffed  with  red  tissue 
(to  avoid  wrapping),  ribbons. 
paper  centerpieces,  and  a 
huge  collection  of  paper  part> 
goods  for  the  hoHdays  It 
would  l>e  wise  to  gather  one  s 
paper  goods  now  before  the 
supply  is  depleted.  The  store's 
owner,  however,  is  able  to 
order  any  pattern  for  a  large 
party  upon  request. 

Here  is  a  store  where  many 
gifts  for  the  home  are  on 
display.  Exquisite  Lenox 
china,  some  platters,  vases, 
candlesticks,  teapots,  and  salt 
and  pepper  mills  and  an  in- 


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Ciubs  and 
Organizations 


^nHTh.rhM*'".'"..'"""""^"'"  information,  call 
Prinrl.L  n""  '  ^'"'"'  "'  ***"  Treadwell  at  (201)  874- 
me  season  655-3393, 


^' 


The  Friday  Club  of  the 
YWCA  will  meet  December  7 
at  12:30,  All  senior  women  of 
the  area  are  invited  to  attend 

Following  a  light  lunch,  the 
guest  speaker  will  be  Mary 
Ritts,  musician,  artist,  pup- 
peteer and  photographer,  who 
will  discuss  her  trip  to  the  Far 
East  and  show  pictures  of  the 
region's  children.  Some  of  Ms, 
Ritts'  photographs  are  on 
exhibit  at  the  Back  Door 
Gallery  at  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center, 


The  Dartmouth  Club  of 
Princeton  will  hold  a 
Christmas  reception  for  un- 
dergraduates and  prospective 
members  of  the  Dartmouth 
class  of  1989  at  the  Springdale 
Golf  Club,  College  Road  West, 
on  December  5  at  8  p,m. 
Parents  of  applicants  already 
accepted  or  seeking  admission 
are  also  invited. 

The  main  feature  of  the 
program  will  be  an  ap- 
pearance by  Head  Football 
Coach  Joe  Yukica,  who  will 
also  introduce  a  new  college 
film,  "Wearers  of  the  Green," 

In  addition  to  club  mem- 
bers, all  local  alumni  of 
Dartmouth  and  their  guests 
are  invited  to  attend. 

The  Princeton  Chapter. 
Daughters  of  the  American 
Revolution,  will  meet 
Saturday  at  Ip.matthehome 
of  Mrs  John  Brinster,  141 
Rolling  Hill  Road.  Skillman. 

Jean  Lareuse,  chapter 
chairman  for  the  Statue  of 
Liberty  Restoration,  will 
speak  A  program  of 
Christmas  music  will  be 
presented  by  Mrs.  Carl  Hoyler 
and  Mrs.  Norman  Sollen- 
berger. 

Hostesses  for  the  day  will  be 
Mrs,  Holt  Apgar,  Mrs,  John 
McCurry,  and  Mrs  Richard 
Woodbridge. 


Princeton  Chapter  of 
Deborah  will  hold  its  annual 
Christmas  Party  and  raffle 
drawing  on  Tuesday, 
December  11.  at  8  p.m.  at  the 
First  National  Bank  of  Central 
Jersey.  Washington  Street. 
Rocky  Hill 

All  members,  former 
members.  and  former 
patients  are  invited. 


The  Mercer  County 
Disabled  Advisory  Council 

will  meet  Thursday, 
December  6  at  4:30  in  the 
Community  Room  of  the 
Lawrence  Township  Library, 
Route  1  and  Darrah  Lane,  The 
Council  provides  a  forum  for 
interested  citizens  to  work 
together  to  improve  services 
to  the  physically,  develop- 
mentally  and  mentally  han- 
dicapped in  the  county. 

For  further  information, 
call  the  Mercer  County  Office 
on  the  Handicapped  at  883-5054 
or  883-5215, 


'  The  Princeton  area 
Alumnae  Association  of 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  will 
hold  its  annual  Christmas 
party  on  Monday  at  7:30  p,m 
at  the  home  of  Mrs,  Maxine 
Lewis,  3  East  Shore  Drive 
Kappas  are  asked  to  bring  a 
unique  Christmas  tree  or- 
nament or  baked  goods  for  the 
"Gift  Exchange,"  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 

For  reservations  or  further 
information,  call  Sally  Turner 
at  737-2487  or  Jean  Kjorlien  at 
921-2274, 

The  American  .Association 
of      L'niversity      Women. 

will  sponsor  "Holiday  Magic 
at  Morven"  on  Sunday, 
December  9,  from  4  to  6  p.m. 


On  display  at  Morven,  which 
will  be  decorated  in  a  Vic- 
torian Christmas  theme,  will 
be  porcelains  from  Cybis, 
Boehm  and  Lenox  In  addi- 
tion, there  will  be  a  display  of 
nineteenth  century  fashion 
dolls. 

Cost  is  $5  per  person    For 


The  Princeton  Chapter  of 
•Smgles  Again  will  hold  a 
nance  and  cocktail  party  on 
Saturday  December  1,  15  22 
and  29  at  the  Treadway  Inii  on 
Route  1  south  Orientation  is 
at  8  p  m  and  the  dance  begins 
at  9.  All  singles  are  welcome 
For  additional  information 
call  1201 1528-6343 


George  Gallup  Jr  ,  chair- 
man of  the  Gallup  Organiza- 
tion, will  discuss  1984  voting 
trends  al  a  reception  at 
Morven  sponsored  by  the 
Mercer  (  ounty  Women's 
Political  Caucus.  The  event 
will  take  place  Friday, 
December  7,  from  6  to  8  p  m 

Mr,  Gallup  will  answer  such 
questions  as,  "What  is  the 
future  of  the  two  parties 
following  this  year's 
election'' ",    "What    do    the 


voters  want  and  what  did  their  ""'*'**'*    ""**'■    P""***"".  , 

votes  say?",  and  "What  were  ^  ^  '"'^^  ^"'  '"'■'''«'  infor 
the  effects  of  the  gender  gap'  mation  or  reservations  call 
on  Election  Day'' "  Ms  van  den  Blink  at  924-49f/2 

Following  Mr  Gallup's 
presentation.  State  Assembly- 
women Jacqueline  Walker 
iDi  and  Mane  Muhler  (Ri 
will  respond 

Tickets  are  $15  each  Checks 
should  be  made  payable  to  the 
Mercer  WPC  and  sent  to 
Claire  van  den  Blink  at  390 


Big  Brotheni/Big  Siatcn  of  ' 
Mercer  County  will  hold  an  ; 
orientation   session   for   pro-  : 
spective  volunteers  on  Satur- 
day,  December   8,   at    uy> 
am  at  the  Lawrence  Library, 
Route  1  and  Darrah  Lane. 

For    further    information, 
call  69i-BIGS 


^^ 


!<► 


BOYS  and  GIRLS!  Win 

OME  or  40  GIFT-CERTIFICATE  PRIZES 

FROM  THE  WINDSOR  TOY  &  HOBBY  SHOP! 


4k 


<:,-»nl  il!^  Sayings  holiday  coloring  contest.  Take  your  paints  or  crayons  and  color  the  Christmas 

|pt»Mh=n  c"',°T^  ,^  ^  '^°'°''"'  "^"Py  "^^^^  ''""9  >'°"'  ^"'^y '°  »ie  Nassau  Savings  office  nearest  you  no 
laterthanSalurday,December15,1984.Youcanwinoneofforty$10gittcertificates 

There  will  be  20  winners  in  the  5  to  8  age  group,  and  20  winners  in  the  9  to  12  age  group.  Winners  will  be 
luck fnd  Merly  cftl'ristmas'i'^^^  '^'"^^^^'  ^®'®'="°"^  "'"  "^  ''"^''  °"^  ^^'^V  P^'  youngster,  please.  Good 


'4 


C.J.  SkiHman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Uphotstery 


•8SlVi'KjSl  ■ 


English 

Plated 

SARDINE 

SERVER 

The  Silver  Shop 

59  Palmer  Square  Wesi 
924-2026 


Dr.  Leon  C.  Nurock 

Optometrist 

84  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 

For  an  appointment 
call  924-091 8 


Artist 

Needs  Pointing 

Studio 

921-2063 


PRINCETON 

ART  ASSOCIATION 

45  Stockton  St 
Princeton 
921-9173 


^guild  gallery^ 

in  the  montgomery  center  •  rocky  hill 

(609)921-8292       


A  DECORATED  SHED?  Gordon  Wu  Hall,  a  Princeton  University  building  designed 
by  Venturi  Rauch  and  Scolt  Brown,  can  also  be  seen  in  the  form  of  architect's 
drawings  and  a  model  included  in  the  current  retrospective  display  at  the  Art 
Museum. , 


clciyphcmdlici 

Fine  Handcrafted  Pottery 

Nina  Gelardi 

and 
John  Shedd  I 


200  Washington  St  (Rt.  518) 

I  Rocky  H.ll,  NJ  924-6394,  9-5  30  Tues-F    10-5  Sat 


ART 


wilhin  existing  concepts  of  examines      the      accepted 

huildinK design  engineering  principles  that 

Alihough     he     hegan     as  apply  to  these  historic  and 

somewhal  of  an  iconoclast,  imposing  structures 

laking    pol    shots    at    long  A    continuously    running 

estahlislied  values.  Venturi  eighl-minule   video  segment, 

has  emerged  in  recent  years  culled  from  a  longer  program 

as  one  of  the  leading  figures  in  aired  last  month  on  Channel 

ihecstahlishment  heset  out  to  i:is    The  Nature  of  Things." 

change     In   addition   to  in-  clearly     and     attractively 

tcrnalional  recognition  for  his  documents    Mark's    research 

new  ideas  and  an  impressive  and  reveals  a  few  surprises  It 


Fln>  Qold 

and 

Handcrlltad  J«w«lry 

32  Main  St.,     Kingston 

924.4040  M.S»I10< 


II 


\lt(  lUTi;(  Tl  UK  KXHIBITS 
Al     I'liiversUy     Museum. 

American  architecture  hasn't 

fiecn  Ihc  same  since  Hobert  number  of  widely  acclaimed  turns  out  that  some  elements 
commissioas.  he  has  achieved  previously  considered  or- 
local  celebrity  for  his  firm's  namental  actually  play  an 
design  of  Gordon  Wu  Hall  at  important  structural  role. 
Ihc  I'niversitys  Butler  uhile  others,  long  believed  to 
College  and  for  propo.sals  for  be  functional,  are.  in  fad. 
the  redesign  of  Princeton's  ornamental, 
central  business  dislrici  What  In  Ihe  process,  we  are 
is  more,  his  work  is  currently  Ireated  to  an  explanation  of 
the  subject  of  a  major  retro 
spective  display  at  the  Prince 
ton  University  Art  Museum . 


V'r-nlun  i)uhlishcd  his  first 

Ixiok.  ■  ■Crmiplcxily  and 
'contradiction"    When    the 

relatively  unknown  Princeton 
lalumnus  rejected  prevailing 
Idoclrine  in  1966  and  opted  for 

messy  vitality  instead  of 
lohvious  unity,"  he  sowed  the 
Iseeds  for  dramatic  change 


When  it  comes  to 
oirfores,  who  is  the 
biggest  penny-pincher 
in  town? 

Super  sovers,  super  cooch.  Peanut  fores. 
You  nome  it.  We  just  con'r  wait  to 
save  you  big  bucks  on  the  big  brand 
name  airlines.  Come  conquer  inflation 
with  us.  "Ask  Mr.  Foster"  todoy. 

Ask  Mr.  Foster 


Frame         We  take  your  an 
*:hnn  '°  "83rf 


\] 


INTRODUCING 

ABELLE  GALLERY 

TWENTY  NASSAU  STREET  .  PRINCETON 
609-683-5600 

Fine  Art  .  PICTURE  FRAMING  .  Appraisal 
RohnI  Chmiinn  &  liriicc  Uhermaii:  imiinuicrs 

(foniifrli)  iij Art  Muitcn.} 

Present  this  ad  and  receive  a  20%  Discount 
on  your  HOLIDAY  FRAMING 


LaVake 
Inquests  the  pleasun:  of 

UKsistinp  you 

in  the  selection  of  your 

Wedding  Invitations 

and 

Social  Stationery 

featuring  fine  papers 

by 

Crane 


54  Nafwau  Street  Princeton.  New  Jerse\  08.*^0 
(609)  9:4-0624 


The  collection  of  models, 
skelchi's,  sections,  elevations 
and  plans  included  in  the 
exhibition,  'Venlun,  Kauch 
and  Scoll  Brown :  A 
(ioneralion  of  Architects." 
nicch  documents  \'enluri  and 
iisMKiale's  commitment  to  Ihe 
ordinary  as  an  ideal  Concepis 
thai  might  otherwise  seem 
complex  and  even  obscure 
ln'come  easy  to  understand 
uhen  Ihey  are  translated  into 
diagrams  and  pictures 

A  somewhat  whimsical 
sketch  entitled  "The  Duck  and 
the  Decorated  Shed." 
executed  in  1970.  captures  the 
architect's  philosophy  1)\ 
stating  that  "decorated  shed 
is  what  is  valid  today  although 
architects  are  designing  dead 
ducks"  and  goes  on  to  say  NO 
to  pure  architecture  and  YES 
lo  'syml)ols  of  the  ordinary." 

The  colIcK'tion  is  an  eclectic 
mix,  however,  including  some 
work  that  is  designed  to 
limction  seriously  and  other 
work  that  embodies  the 
outrageous  symbolism  for 
which  \'enturi  is  well  known 
Such  projects  as  the  tree 
house  in  Philadelphia's 
Children's  Zoo  and  the  ad- 
dition to  the  Art  Museum  at 
Oberlin  college  are  clearly 
meant  to  work 

On  Ihe  other  hand,  a 
proposal  for  flower  shaped 
t>iIlboards  on  the  Twenty  Mule 
Team  Parkway  in  California 
and  a  flower  bedecked  facade 
for  a  discount  store  in  New 
Jersey  are  as  much  food  for 
thought  as  they  are  ar- 
chitecture 

Also      at      .Art      Museum. 

Architecture  in  a  distinctly 
different  mode  is  the  subject 
of  "High  Gothic  Structure,  a 
Technological  Re- 

interpretation  "  The  result  of 
Kngineenng  and  .Architecture 
Professor  Robert  Marks' 
research  into  (he  stuff  of 
which  some  of  the  most 
famous  European  cathedrals 
are  made,  the  collection  of 
pholograplis   and  models  re- 


the  research  process  and 
some  giKid  views  of  Prance  s 
best  known  cathedrals  The 
display  also  offers  some  in- 

ConHfiijea  on  Neil  Page 


Over  30  million  salisfieiJ  customers 
Since  1886 


41  Witherspoon  Street  •  921-3350 


Closed,  open  48"x72" 
wltl^  two  leaves 
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Engagements 
and  Weddings 


ENGAGEMENTS 
Brearlej-De  Hoog.  Barbara 

Ann  Brearley.  daughter  of 
Mrs  Lucia  M,  Brearley  of 
Princeton,  to  Jacobus  de  Hoog 
of  Holland, 

Ms-  Brearley  attended 
Princeton  High  School  and  the 
nursing  program  at  Mercer 
County  Community  College. 
She  was  a  Specialist  4th  Class 
for  six  years  as  a  member  of 
the  Military  Police  in  the  New 
Jersey  National  Guard.  Ms. 
Brearley      is      presently 


niO0BOB'OOBed6'S''B8S8J 


Holiday  Waisted 
Interest 

Our  deep  v-backed  black    '. 
dress  In  silk-like  tissue 
taffeta  Is  tied  with  pink-      \ 
lined  bows  &  the  front 
neckline  goes  straight       ' 
i-.         across  &  ends  In     '. 
prettily  puffed 
shoulders.  Sizes  4-14'. 

$225        ; 


^  173  Nassau  St; 
921-0554 

Hrs.:  M-Sat10-6 


Barbara  Ann  Brearley 


employed  at  Princeton 
University. 

Mr.  de  Hoog  has  been  a 
mechanical  engineer  with  the 
Holland  Division  of  Standard 
Oil  for  seven  years.  He  is  cur- 
rently district  manager  for  the 
Caribbean  and  South 
America. 

An  October  wedding  is  plan- 
ned. 

Maronski-Franks.  Karen  J. 

Maronski.  daughter  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs  Frank  Maronski  of 
Nashua,  N.H..  to  Steven  L. 
Franks,  son  of  Drs,  Cyril  and 
Violet  Franks,  Prospect 
Avenue. 

Miss  Maronski  is  a  1978 
graduate  of  Nashua  High 
School  and  holds  a  Bachelor's 
Degree  in  journalism  and  Ger- 
man from  Indiana  University. 
She  is  assistant  to  the  director 
of  corporate  public  relations 
for  Western  Development 
Corp.  in  Washington,  D,C. 

Mr.  Franks  is  a  1977 
graduate  of  Princeton  Univer- 
sity. He  was  a  Fulbright 
Scholar  in  Yugoslavia  in 
1977-78  and  holds  a  Master's 
Degree  in  linguistics  from  the 
University  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia-Los Angeles.  He  will 
complete  his  Ph.D.  m  Slavic 
Linguistics  from  Cornell 
University  in  December,  1984. 

A  June  wedding  is  planned. 


WEDDINGS 

Arcaro-Mistretla.  Susan 
Mistretta,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  Joseph  Mistretta  of 
Skillman,  to  Angelo  Arcaro 
Jr..  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Angelo  Arcaro  of  Princeton; 
September  29  at  St.  Alphonsus 


A 


A  COMPLETE 

Indoor  World 

QUALITY  OF  PRODUCTS  IS  ESSENTIAL 
TO  COIMTINUING  SUCCESS... 


Sale 

on  all 
Wallcoverings 


REGENT 

Floor  Covering  and  Carpeting 

Route  31,  Pennington,  IM.J. 
737  2466 

Open  Mon.,  Tues.,  Wed.  &  Fri.  9  to  6 
Thur.  Ewe.  til  9;  Sat.  9  to  5 


Church  in  Hopewell,  Father 
Clancy  officiating 

After  a  wedding  trip  lo  the 
west,  the  couple  now  live  in 
Pennington. 

Art  in  Princeton 

Coniinyea  (rom  Pfeced'ng  Page 

sight  into  the  monumental  feat 
involved  in  building  these  in 
an  era  when  architects  and 
engineers,  as  we  know  them 
today,  were  a  thing  of  the 
future 

Al  Western  Electric.  Ave 

Maria's  impressive  collection 
of  color  etchings  provides  a 
virtuoso  demonstration  of  the 
use  of  color  in  the  intaglio 
print.  Dominated  by 
traditional  landscapes,  the 
display  of  more  than  40  works 
includes  a  number  of  prints 
incorporating  as  many  as  a 
half  dozen  colors  within  a 
single  image  —  no  small 
accomplishment 

Even  more  impressive  is  the 
fact  that  the  artist  explains 
that  nearly  all  are  inked  "a  la 
poupee"  —  using  several 
colors  on  a  single  plate  to 
achieve  the  multi-color  effect 
with  a  single  impression  — 
and  the  remainder  '"are 
directly  gotten  by  making 
several    plates    for    color. 


Content  can  be  enjoyed,  in 
this  display,  together  with 
form  Landscape  and 
seascape  are  pleasantly 
conceived  and  scenes,  which 
at  times  appear  famiUar,  use 
their  space  nicely.  Ave 
Maria's  ability  as  a  print- 
maker  is  also  apparent  in  her 
impressive  skill  in  developing 
her  plates.  Smooth,  well 
modulated  aquatints  are 
accompanied  by  controlled, 
complex  line  that  is  used  to 
develop  intricate  com- 
positions. 

—Helen  Schwartz 

REGISTRATION  BEGINS 
For  PAA  Classes.  Registra- 
tion   for    classes    at    the  ^ 
Princeton    Art    Association  j 
began  this  week  and  wiJI  con- 
tinue   through    December   7. 
However,  registration  wiU  be  ^ 
accepted   up   to   three   days  j' 
before  classes  begin  to  accom- 
modate hohday  schedules. 

Students  may  register  at  the  ' 
PAA  studios  at  45  Stockton  { 
Street  from  9  a.m.  to  4: 30 p.m. 
on  Monday  through  FYiday,  i 
and  until  9: 30 p.m.  on  Tuesday  ] 
and  Thursday,  Classes  begin  | 
January  6  and  continue ' 
through  March  15. 


The  PAA  offers  courses  in 
all  media  at  all  levels.  Classes 
in  painting,  for  example,  in- 
clude "Anatomy."  linking  a 
detailed  inquiry  into  the 
human  figure  with  its  applica- 
tion to  drawing;  "Historical 
Techniques,"  an  introduction 
to  the  ancient  drawing  tech-| 
nique  of  silverpoint  on  coated 
paper  and  egg  tempera ;  and 
"Experiments  in 

Abstraction. "  an  investigation 
of  the  theory  and  practices  of 
modern  art. 

Jacques  Fabert  offers  an  in- 
troductory course  in  drawing, 
emphasizing  methods  and 
techniques  of  drawing  from 
the  nude  figure  in  any 
medium,  on  Monday  or 
Wednesday  evenings.  AJso  on 
Wednesday  evening. 

Margaret  Johnson  will  offer 
students  ways  to  strengthen 
visual  statements  by  focusing 
on  the  structural  and  ex- 
pressive possibihties  of  visual 
dynamics. 


vanced  etching,  covering 
multiple  plate  printing,  soft- 
ground  etching  and  combined 
intaglio  techniaues 

Classes  are  also  scheduled 
in  beginning  and  advanced 
sculpture  and  pottery 

Young  people  may  choose 
from  multi-media  based 
classes  taught  by  Eva  Kaplan, 
which  offer  hands-on  ex- 
perience in  a  wide  range  of 
techniques.  "Cartoon  Capers" 
covers  professional  cartoon- 
ing techniques  as  well  as  com- 
puter animations, 

Jean  Lindabury's  classes  of- 
fer 12-  to  18-year-olds  an  op- 
portunity to  progress  through 
drawing  skills  from  initial 
elements  to  use  of  color, 
"Beginning  Painting,"  taught 
by  Linda  Lombardi,  is  an  in- 
troduction to  the  use  of  water- 
color. 

Further  information  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  the 
Princeton  Art  Association  at 
921-9173. 


EXHIBITIONS 

The  paintings  of  Larry 
Deilch  will  be  on  exhibit  at  the 
Princeton  University  League, 
171  Broadmead,  from  Sunday. 
December  2,  through  Thurs- 
day. January  3  The  public  is 
invited  to  an  opening  day 
reception  from  2  to  4  p  m 

Mr,  Deitch  is  an  alumnus  of 
the  Corcoran  School  of  Art  in 
Washington,  D.C,  and  the  Art 
Students  League  of  New  York 
A    recipient    of    three    Art 


Studimts  League  scholanhip*, 
his  work  is  in  various  pnvate 
collections  and  has  been 
represented  m  exhibitions  in 
New  York  and  New  Jersey 

The  artist   works   in   New 
York  as  well  as  in  Princeton 


The  Cummins  Shop 
Crystal,  China 

P'lnc»1©o  H  I 

924-1831 


T?frr?er-Russn  \ 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Portraits  *  Werjtltngs  •  Commercial  *  Annual  Reports 

Interiors  •  Exteriors 

Collections  •  Antiques  *  Fine  Art 

(609)  466-2222 

DAROARA  LEWIS  RUSSO 

63  Princeton  Ave.  •  Hopewell,  NJ  08525 


by 
and   I 

OD-    ' 


Classes  in  painting 
Stephen  Kennedy 
Elizabeth  Ruggles  offer  op- 
portunities to  strengthen  in 
dividual  styles  and  tech 
niques.  _ 

Students  interested  in  print- 
making  may  choose  from 
courses  in  lithography,  etch- 
ing, xerography,  or  even  print- 
ing without  a  press  On 
Wednesday  mornings,  Jane 
Ecclcs  will  offer  a  class  in  ad- 


IIIIIIIIIMIIIIII 


Princeton  Chiropractic  Center 


Dr.  Martin  Schached,  D.C.  •  Chiropract/c  Phys/dan 


Injuries  (Sports,  Auto.  Etc.) 
Back  &  Neck  Pains     Spinal  Fh-oblenns 


"I  welcome  patients  who 
want  to  participate  fully 
In  their  own  health  care." 


Most  insurance  plans  accepted 

Hue  Cross/Blue  Shield  Major  Medical. 

Medicare.  Auto  Insurance,  Etc.) 


60I    Ewing  Street  •  Suite  C-3  •  Princeton.  NJ   •  609  92  1-1  705 


DON'T  COMPLAIN 

ABOUT  INFLATION 

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1  Tiger  Hockey  Team  Will  Meet  Holy  Cross  Here  Saturday 
i Hoping,  as  Always,  to  Climb  Closer  to  Elusive  .500  Mark 

The  following  weekend  will 
find  coach  Jim  Higgins' 
skaters  back  on  the  road 
against  Vermont  and  RPI. 
US,  International,  a  relative- 
ly new  college  in  California, 
will  be  here  for  two  games. 
Friday  and  Saturday. 
December  14  and  15 

Power  Play  Goals  Hurt.  An 
old  problem  came  back  to 
haunt  the  Tigers  again  against 
Harvard  They  had  a  difficult 
time  staying  with  the  faster 
Crimson  skaters,  but  manag- 
ed pretty  well  at  full  strength. 
However,  when  Princeton 
was  whistled  for  a  penalty,  it 
was  at  a  distinct  disadvantage 
for  the  next  two  minutes  try- 
ing to  break  up  a  very  effec- 
tive Harvard  power  play 

The    Canlabs    eventual 
margin  of  victory  was  provid- 
ed by  their  three  tallies  while 
the  Tigers  were  shorthanded 
_, ._  The  home  team  was  guilty  of 

THE  BEGINNING  AND  THE  END:  Princeton's  Steve  MacDonald  (top)  initiated  a  just  five  two-minute  infrac- 
three-on-one  break  In  overtime  against  Dartmouth  Friday  night,  which  resulted  in  tions.  but  that's  too  many 
the  winning  goal  (below).  MacDonald  passed  to  Allan  Gray  (1 9),  who  fed  John  Roc-  against  a  team  like  Harvard. 
CO  (14),  who  flipped  the  puck  past  the  visitors*  goalie  with  Just  37  seconds  left  on  which  has  not  lost  in  four 
the  clock.  ,ivL  BaiAMf^j,  ofrotoi,  outings  so  far. 

To  its  credit  the  Orange  and 
Black  hit  on  two  of  its  four 
man-advantage  situations,  a 
■'.  nice  turn  around  from  its 
previous  efforts  It  had  little 
success  against  Cornell  and 

Conlinued  on  Ne<l  Page 


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Sports  Fans! 

I  BET  YOU 
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Did  you  know  there 
have  been  only  seven 
college  football  players 
in  the  last  50  years  who 
made  the  first-team  All- 
America  THREE 
seasons  in  a  row.  based 
on  the  official  NCAA  All 
America?  ,,,  They  are 
running  back  Herschel 
Walker  of  Georgia 
(1980-821  .  Defensive 
lineman  Hugh  Green  of 
Pitt  (1978-80) 
Defensive  Back  Ken 
Easley  of  UCLA  (1978- 
80)  ..  Linebacker  Jerry 
Robinson  of  UCLA 
(1976-78)  .  .  Running 
back  Doak  Walker  of 
SMU  (1947-49)  .,  and 
running  backs  Glenn 
Davis  and  Doc  Blan- 
chard  of  Army  (1944- 
46). 

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leaving  your  party. 
Better  check  your 
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Liability  policy. 

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The  first  football  team 
in  America  to  use  a 
nickname  was  Prince 
ton,  which  adopted  the 
name  "Tigers"  In  1887 
because  of  the  orange 
and  black  stripes  on 
their  jerseys. 

+  +■¥ 
Here's  a  surprising 
fact  .  .  The  last  four 
teams  to  win  the 
national  championship 
in  major-college  foot- 
t)all  were  all  first-time 
winners  ...  Miami  was 
the  national  champ  in 
1983.  Penn  Slate  in  1982. 
Clemson  in  1981  and 
Georgia  in  1980  —  and 
none  of  those  teams  had 
ever  won  the  national 
championship  in  foot- 
ball before. 

+  +  + 


The  more  things  change,  the  | 
[(lore  they  are  the  same. 

And    for    the    Princeton  1 
hockey  team,  playing  in  its  | 
newly-renovated  Baker  Rink 
for   the   first   time  over   the  I 
weekend,  that  meant  beating 
Dartmouth  on  Friday  night 
and    losing   to   Harvard    the 
following  evening. 

The  Tigers,  now  1-3  on  the 
year,  pending  the  outcome  of  a 
contest  scheduled  to  be  played 
against  Army  Tuesday  night 
at  West  Point,  narrowly 
escaped  with  a  victory  over 
the  winless  Big  Green,  scoring 
with  37  seconds  left  in  over- 


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I  time  for  a  5-4  triumph  A  loss 

to  the  Hanover  sextet,  which 

'  had  already  been  whipped  on 

j  iLs  own  ice  by  both  Brown  and 

I  Yale,  would  have  put  a  rea 

jjf  damper  on  any  hopes  for  im- 

JP  provement  this  season 

But  some  of  that  improve- 
ment was  in  evidence  Satur 
day  night,  when  the  Orange 
and  Black  battled  a  stronger 
Crimson  team  almost  on  even 
terms  for  60  minutes,  but 
came  up  one  goal  short,  and 
lost  4-3,  Princeton  has  a 
history  of  one-goal  losses  to 
better  teams 

.After  the  Army  contest,  the 
Tigers  will  be  back  in  actional 
|2  p  m  this  Saturday  in  Baker 
Rink,  meeting  Division  II  op- 
Iponcnl  Holy  Cross.  The 
Crusaders.  1-4  so  far  this 
season,  (they  beat  Brown  last 
weekend)  have  not  defeated 
[Princeton  in  two  tries,  losing 
here  10-3  in  1979,  and  7-3  in 
»,1^82. 


HOLLAND  BULBS 
ARE  HERE: 


DAFFODILS«TULIPS 

HYACINTH-CROCUS 

AMARYLLIS 


GRASS  SEED.LIME.GYPSUIWFERTILIZERS 

Now  is  the  time  to  repair  summer  damage  to  your  lawn 
See  us  for  your  Farm,  Garden  and  Pet  suppiies. 


ROSEDALE  MILLS 


i 


V 


Sports  in  Princeton 

ContinueO  from  Pfeceding  Page 

Colgate,  and  was  two  of  seven 
against  Dartmouth. 

Junior  defenseman  Cliff 
Abrecht  opened  the  scoring  at 
the  13:57  mark  of  the  first 
period  when  his  high  shot  from 
center  ice  just  inside  the  blue 
line  caught  Har\'ard  goalie 
Grant  Blair  by  surprise  The 
Crimson  goaltender  never 
moved  as  the  puck  hit  the  back 
of  the  net  after  clearing  his 
right  shoulder. 

Earlier  Princeton  had 
managed  to  kill  off  a  cross- 
checking penalty  to  Rob 
Scheuer,  but  two  minutes  later 
it  paid  the  price  for  Joe  Ross" 
ill-advised  high  sticking,  and 
the  score  was  tied  at  one 
apiece.  Goalie  Dave  Marotta 
was  beaten  to  his  right  by  a 
low  shot  from  just  inside  the 
blue  line. 

Early  m  the  second  period, 
with  Greg  Hamilton  in  the  box 
for  hooking,  Harvard  took  a 
2-1  lead,  when  a  hard  shot 
from  the  face  off  circle  eluded 
Marotta.  Abrecht  came  to  the 
rescue  two  minutes  later  as 
the  Tigers  converted  their 
first  power  play  opportunity 

His  shot  from  the  left  point 
dropped  at  least  a  foot  on  its 
way  to  the  goal,  completely 
befuddling  Blair.  With  three 
and  a  half  minutes  left  in  the 
period,  it  was  Marotta's  turn 
to  look  befuddled,  He  momen- 
tarily stopped  a  high  shot 
with  his  chest,  but  it  bounced 
behind  him  and  trickled  into 
the  cage,  giving  the  visitors  a 
3-2  lead. 

Midway  through  the  third, 
Ross  took  another  unfortunate 
penalty,  tripping,  and  Har- 
»  vard  got  the  insurance  tally  it 
needed  to  win.  The  Tigers, 
who  missed  a  golden  oppor- 


IVY  LEAGUE  HOCKEY 


W 


Harvard         3 
Cornell           1 
Yale               1 
Brown            1 
Princeton      1 
Dartmouth    0 

0         0 

0  0 

1  0 

1  0 

2  0 

3  0 

Tuesday. 

Ntovember  27 

Yale  at  Brown 

end  of  the  second  20  minutes,    his  players'  inability  to  puil 

away  from  the  scrappy  hftle 

In    the    third,    Allan    Gray  F&M  squad.  An  early  6-2  lead. 

Last  Weelf's  Results  knocked  the  puck  m  at   the  fashioned  on  the  shooting  of 

Princetons     Dartmoutti  4  (OT)  1118  mark  to  give  the  Orange  sophomore    starter    Alan 

Harvard  4    Princeton  3        ^nd  Black  a  4-3  lead,  but  it  Williams,  slowly  disappeared 

lasted  just  three  minutes.  The  in  the  first  half,  as  the  Tigers 

p,5  visitors'  Dave  Mclnerny  got  could  not  hit  from  the  outside 

his  third  goal  of  the  night  and      With  five  minutes  left  the 

g  the  game  went  into  overtime    Dips  owned  a  17-12  advantage, 

2      The  Tigers  survived  a  trip-  but  then  hit  a  cold  streak  of 

ping  penally  midway  through  their  own  and  did  not  score 

the    extra    session,    but    ap-  again  before  the  intermission 

^  peared  headed   for  a  disap-  A     pair     of     baskets     by 

2  pointing    tie.    when    Rocco  sophomore  Aaron  Belz,  sand- 

°  responded  with  his  third  goal    wiched  around  ones  by  Levy 

He  was  on  the  end  of  a  three-  and  Williams  gave  Princeton 

on-one  break-a-way  and  his  a  20-17  halftime  advantage 

shot  beat  Dartmouth's  goalie  

^    Jay    Samek    with    just    37      when  the  Orange  and  Black 
tunity  a  moment  later,  when  seconds  remaining.  scored  two  more  to  open  the 

Steve  Hiss  lifted  the  puck  over      ^'"'  '"'^''  ^^^  •!''  ^^^  's^""  second  half,   the  seven-point 
an  open  net,  scored  their  final  already    Junior  Tim  Oshier  lead  looked  good.   A  seven- 
goal  with  10  seconds  remain-  separated  his  shoulder  in  the  point  lead  for  a  Carril  team  is 
ing  and  Harvard  a  man  down    Colgate  contest,  and  will  be  like  17  for  any  other. 
Scheuer  beat  Blair  from  the  ""' '"''  ^  '^*  weeks.  But  F&M  ran  off  the  next  10 

top  of  the  right  face  off  circle  -■''"''  *'"'>■•'  points  to  go  in  front  27-24.  as 

but     time     ran     out     on  the  Tigers  went  five  minutes 

Princetons    hopes    for    an  without  scoring  a  point.  W.th 

upset  T1CER.S  NIP  F&M,  13-11      7:26  left  to  play  they  managed 

Harvard   had  a    dominant     ,'"  Overtime.  It  was  a  no-win  to  build  up  a  five-point  lead, 
edge  in  shots,  47  to  26  Marotta  situat'on  for  coach  Pete  Carri   but  this.  too.  dissolved. 

stopped  23.  and  Dave  Shea,  f  "<*  'J,^  ^1'""'^°^  ^^^"^1^^  

who  replaced  him  at  the  start    f "  """''^5'  night.  And  when     The  visitors  took  a  39-37  lead 

their   opening   game   of   the  with  3:31  remaining,  and  it 

season  was  over,  they  almost 

had  no  win  to  show  for  their  coniin„,fl  »„  n„,  p,,, 

evening's   efforts   in  Jadwin 

Gym. 
Playing  against  a  Division 


of   the   third 
saves 


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Slow    start   against   Green. 

The     previous     evening, 

Princeton  outshot  Dartmouth,  ,,,  .  r-.      i  ■      »  n. 

int.  ,1      tu^(     t       v.^  u.l  in  opponent.  Frankhn  &  Mar 
19  to  13  n  the  f  rst  penod,  but     .    ,r*^  ,.      V         i    r 

...  .ho  .Lrf^nH^f  shall,    the    heavily-favorec 


left  the  ice  on  the  short  end  of  _.  ,     , 

a  2-0  score,  The  visitors  tallied  ' '^^!"^,  ,  ".„ 


ored 

to    gain    little 

.    .  oi,       r       ~,      t      „    respect  if  they  won,  but  lose  a 

wice  on  Shea,  five  minutes  in-       ^^  ^ 

to  the  game,  and  about  five  ^^^^  ^.,j,,„  ^-^^isker  of  dd- 

minutes  later.  ^      ,  ^ 

A  17-5  edge  m  shots  m  the  se-^  ^  | 


Smyth  with  just  seconds  left  in 
overtime      to     beat     the 


cond  period  proved  more  pro- 
ductive. Sophomore  center 
Joe  Rocco.  who  ended  up  with  ^-JioJ^aJJ  ^^\^^ 
a  hat  trick,  twice  scored  on  ^ 
the  power  play,  and  Scott 
Howe  tallied  another  Dart 
mouth    got    its    third 

Princeton  shorthanded    leav-      ^^             assessment 
ing  the  score  tied  at  3-3  at  the  ru„  f:„„*  .: ;„  .u„  .t 


T 
\ 


A 


ALUMINUM 
COMBINATION 

STORM  and  SCREEN 

DOORS 


"There's  real  press iu"e  play- 
'//  ing  a  Division  III  team,"  com- 
mented a  subdued  Carril  in  his 
"It's 
the  first  time  in  the  18  years 
I've  been  here." 

Carril  had  nothing  but 
respect  for  the  smaller  Itallest 
player  6'6)  F&M  squad,  and 
very  little  for  his  own  players 
"These  guys  have  to  realize 
they  are  not  that  good,"  he 
commented  "They  have  to  do 
two  things:  work  harder  and 
listen  to  their  coach,  other- 
wise it's  going  to  be  a  long 
year. 

"The  guys  who  played  lousy 
for  us  are  the  ones  who  have 
been  playing  as  a  unit  in  prac- 
tice. John  (Smyth  I  didn't  have 
a  good  shooting  night.  Joey 
Scott  didn't  run  the  offense  the 
way  he  can.  and  Howie  didn't 
get  to  do  much  with  that  sagg- 
ing offense  " 

And  what  about  the  defense 
Pete? 

■Truthfully,  I  thought  the 
defense  stunk,"  Carril 
declared  "And  I  don't  know 
what  I  can  do  about  it  You 
don't  want  to  make  a  change 
and  create  more  problems 
that  you  solve." 

F&M  Hangs  Tough.  Carril 
was  obviously  unhappy  with 


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NASSAU  CONOVER  MOTOR 

Rt.  206  and  Cherry  Valley  Rd.  Pilnceton 


s  Main  Task  Facing  New  Princeton  Football  Coach  Will  Be 
iTo  Make  Both  Offense  and  Defense  Play  Well  Together 


If  anyone  were  to  perform  an  autopsy  on  Frank 
Navarro's  coaching  career  at  Princeton,  it  wouldn't  be  dif- 
ficult to  point  out  one  of  the  main  problems  that  brought 
about  its  demise.  In  the  last  three  years,  the  ones  that  really 
killed  Navarro's  future  here,  there  were  precious  few 
games  where  the  team  played  effectively  on  both  sides  of 
the  ball 

This  is  the  biggest  challenge  facing  the  new  coach. 
whoever  he  is:  putting  together  a  complete  football  team, 
instead  of  just  halt  of  one  In  1981.  the  Tigers  barely  squeez- 
ed out  a  winning  record,  because  quarterback  Bob  Holly 
managed  to  keep  a  few  more  points  on  the  board  than  a 
porous  defense  was  giving  up. 

In  1982  and  '83,  neither  Brent  Woods  nor  Doug  Butler,  as  a 
sophomore,  could  manage  the  same  feat,  The  offense  con- 
tinued its  high-powered  performance,  scoring  an  average 
of  four  touchdowns  a  game,  and  setting  several  records  in 
the  process  But  the  defense  gave  up  points  at  an  even 
faster  rate  1982  saw  it  break  the  record  set  in  '81  for  most 
points  allowed  in  a  season  ( 317t .  it  improved  somewhat  last 
year,  but  not  enough  to  make  the  difference. 

Get  this  team  to  play  some  decent  defense  and  it  will  be  a 
winner,  the  critics  said.  So  last  September  Navarro  and  his 
assistants  unveiled  a  new  defensive  alignment  and  a  new 
concept  The  5-2  was  scrapped  in  favor  of  a  4-3.  and  the 
policy  of  containment  was  replaced  by  a  more  aggressive 
one  of  "full-speed  toward  the  ball."  II  worked  well  the  first 
two  games,  and  the  Tigers  beat  both  Cflrnell  and  Bucknell 
with  good  defense.  Later  in  the  season, it  held  Harvard  in 
check,  shut  down  Penn  in  the  second  half,  allowing  the 
Tigers  a  decent  shot  at  an  upset,  and  assured  the  victory 
over  Dartmouth  Overall,  the  defense  gave  up  just  192 
points,  a  big  drop  from  previous  years,  and  an  average  of 
just  21  or  just  three  touchdowns  per  Saturday. 

But  while  the  defense  got  better,  the  offense  faltered  The 
big  plays  that  came  with  such  frequency  a  year  ago  didn't 
happen.  The  Tigers  were  held  to  just  two  touchdowns  by  the 
Crimson  and  the  Quakers,  despite  ample  opportunities  to 
score  more.  When  the  offense  had  one  of  its  biggest  days  of 
the  season,  scoring  30  points  against  Brown,  the  defense 
went  out  to  lunch,  allowing  32.  Only  against  winless  Colum- 
bia did  the  Iwn  units  h;ivr  .-i  rfnilv  il'xxi  day  together 


In  nine  games,  the  offense  produced  just  185  points,  ex- 
actly 100  less  than  in  10  games  last  fall,  for  an  average  of 
just  under  three  touchdowns  per  game.  And  that  seven- 
point  difference  in  points  scored  ( 185 )  versus  points  allowed 
{ 192)  proved  to  be  the  total  margin  of  difference  in  the  three 
closest  games.  Brown.  32-30;  Harvard,  17-15.  and  Yale. 
27-24. 

To  produce  a  complete  football  team,  the  new  coach  will 
be  faced  with  the  task  of  rebuilding  almost  all  of  the  offens- 
ive and  defensive  lines  Enc  Dreiband  will  be  the  lone 
returning  starter  on  the  offensive  front;  tackles  Chal 
Taylor  and  Alonzo  Bell,  guard  Jack  DeWalt  and  center  Joe 
Vignone  all  graduate  as  does  tight  end  Greg  Kaiser,  Juniors 
Jay  Fitzgibbons  and  Kevin  Slayden  should  move  up  to  start- 
ing positions,  and  some  help  is  expected  from  this  year's 
freshman  team 

The  backfield  is  set  with  Doug  Butler.  Chris  Ratliff  and 
Butch  Climmons  all  returning  as  seniors  That  should  give 
the  Tigers  their  best  threesome  since  Holly.  Larry  van  Pelt 
and  Mike  Neary  in  1981 .  Derek  Graham  worked  his  wonders 
here  for  three  seasons,  and  now  the  task  falls  to  Mark  Dex- 
ter to  fill  his  shoes  If  he  can  learn  to  hold  on  to  the  ball.  Ted 
Fire  may  be  the  other  wide  receiver. 

The  defense  loses  an  equal  number  of  starters,  but  has 
some  quality  players  returning,  including  both  co-captains, 
nose  guard  Jim  Petrucci  and  linebacker  Anthony  DiTom- 
maso,  Petrucci  will  be  the  only  returnee  on  the  line  that 
loses  Mark  Berggren.  Mark  Petruzziello,  Kevin  Patrick. 
Mark  von  Kreuter.  and  Rick  Blosser, 

Todd  Renfrew  and  Brian  Hetherington,  who  shared  the 
duties  at  one  linebacker  spot  will  graduate,  but  Lome 
Keller  will  return  at  the  other  Free  safety  Jim  Anderson,  a 
two-year  starter.  Dave  McEachern  and  Joe  Harvey  will 
provide  experience  in  the  secondary,  which  loses  Kyle  Heff- 
ley.  Eric  Robinson,  Mark  Malias  and  Rick  Coley 

There's  plenty  of  work  to  be  done,  but  aH  the  rest  of  the 
Ivy  schools  will  be  faced  with  the  same  task.  Princeton's 
problems  are  no  bigger  than  those  faced  by  Harvard.  Yale, 
Penn  or  Dartmouth.  And  with  the  right  man  at  the  helm, 
there's  no  reason  why  it  can't  begin  to  beat  some  of  these 
teams  for  a  change. 

— Jeb  Stuart 


BAKER 

Pontiac-Buick 

"Nobody  has  cars 
like  we  do." 


Route  206 

Princeton,  N.J. 

921-2222 


Sports  in  Princeton 

CoDllnuAd  (torn  Pfocading  Piqb 

took  a  top  of  the  key  jumper  by 
Smyth  to  tie  it  up  with  1:50 
left  He  then  stole  the  ball .  and 
the  Tigers  held  for  a  last  shot, 
but  Isaac  Carter's  12-footer 
from  the  side  bounced  off  the 
rim 

Smyth  connected  in  over- 
linie  to  put  the  Tigers  up  by 
two,  41  39,  but  a  long  bomb 
brought  F&M  even  once  more. 


Again  ("ami  decided  to  hold 
for  the  last  shot,  and  this  time 
his  players  came  up  with  the 
winning  combination.  Smyth 
drove  to  the  top  of  the  key,  and 
Levy  hustled  out  to  set  a 
screen  The  shot  swished 
through  the  hoop  with  one  se- 
cond left. 

With  the  winning  basket, 
Smyth  ended  with  a  game- 
high  15  points,  including  the 
last  10  the  Tigers  scored.  That 


The  first 

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as  affordable  as 
aVolkswagen. 

Introducing  the  new  Volkswagen  Jetta. 

The  best  way  to  appreciate  its'performance,  its 
handling,  ond  its  comfort  is  to  experience  the  Jetta 
yourself— with  o  test  drive.  Today. 

You  could  always  buy  a  German  road  cor.  Now 
you  can  afford  one.  ^Qv  Wi  not  a  car. 

The  new  Jetta.  wft) 


'Ifs  a  Volkswagen. 


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was  a  fine  turnaround  from  a 
man  who  missed  his  first  eight 
from  the  field,  and  who  is  look- 
ed upon  to  shoulder  a  good 
part  of  the  scoring  respon- 
sibilities this  winter  with 
Kevin  Mullin  gone. 

Williams  had  10.  eight  of 
those  In  the  first  half,  before 
he  was  replaced  by  freshman 
John  Thompson  midway 
through  the  second  Thompson 
hit  his  first  shot,  and  missed 
his  second,  and  was  charged 
with  two  personals.  The 
smaller  Diplomat  squad  still 
managed  to  outrebound  the 
Tigers,  24-19 

The  competition  gets  a  little 
tougher  Saturday ;  the  Tigers 
move  up  a  division  to  take  on 
Delaware  away  Next  Tues- 
day evening,  they'll  move  all 
the  way  up  to  Division  I 
against  Rutgers  in  New 
Brunswick  at  8,  (The  game 
may  be  televised  by  Channel 
52,  checfe  your  local  listings; 

If  their  play  doesn't  improve 
measurably,  that  will  be  the 
first  very  long  game,  in  a  very 
long  season 


Captains  Elected  I 

The  Princeton  High 
School  football  squad  has 
elected  tri-captains  to  lead 
the  1985  LittleTigers. 

They  are  Keith  Webber, 
a  6  3.  22lpound  tackle. 
Billy  Scott,  a  six-foot.  165- 
pound  tight  end,  and 
Robert  Bosley.  a  5-10.  156- 
pound  tailback.  Each 
enjoyed  a  fine  season  for 
PHS  which  ended  a  wedt 
ago  with  a  victory  over 
Nottingham. 

■'1  like  these  boys  very 
much,  it  should  work  out 
verv  well,"  commented 
PHS  coach  Bill  Cirullo, 


OFFICE  EQUIPWFNT 


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NASSAU-CONOVER 
MOTOR  COMPAiyiY 

Route  206.  Princeton.  N.J. 


HOW  SWEET  IT  IS:  Thomas  Sweet  has  won  the  senior  division  championship  in 
the  Princeton  Soccer  Association  by  edging  Laidlaw.  Adams  &  Peck,  1-0  on  a  Josh 
Dinnerman  goal  in  the  title  game.  Team  members  sitting  from  left  are:  William 
Georgantas,  Chandra  Bhatnagar,  Josh  Dinnerman,  Michelle  Lavin,  Jeremy 
Trelstad  and  Ernie  Soffronoff.  Standing  from  left  are  Scott  Nielsen,  Adiai  Small, 
Christopher  Lences,  Christian  Dalpont  and  Brendan  Davis.  Not  pictured  are  Alex 
Swain,  IWaxwell  Chessler.  Will  Safer  and  Chris  Johnson. 


,    Sports  in  Princeton    'eam  that  went  on  to  win  the 
'         con.m.ed  from  p-ecedmg  Page        ^roup  3  State  championship. 


PUS PLACES  THREE 

On  1st  Team  Field  Hockey. 

Three  members  of  the  Prince- 
ton High  School  field  hockey 
team  have  been  elected  by  the 
coaches  to  the  Colonial  Valley 
Conference  first  team. 

They  are  backs  Cassie  Vogl 
and  Nadia  Glucksberg  and 
link  Michelle  Cumberbatch 
Link  Erika  Gabrielsen  was 
named  to  the  second  team.  All 
are  seniors  on  the  Little  Tiger 


Elected  by  the  coaches  to 
the  CVC  1st  team  girls  soccer 
team  from  PHS  were  Booie 
Lockwood.  who  played  on  the 
line,  and  goalie  Laura  Nathan. 
Receiving  honorable  mention 
were  Fiona  Little  and  Hillary 
Jones,  The  latter  two  and 
Lockwood  are  juniors. 

The  Little  Tigers  compiled  a 
10-8-1  record  this  fall  under 
coach  Ed  Beacham. 


CREW  RETURNS  TO  HUN 
After    16    Year    Absence. 

Crew  racing  has  returned  to 
the  Hun  School  after  a  16-year 
absence, 

A  $100,000  donation  by 
Harry  J  Katz  of  Philadelphia 
was  instrumental  in  bringing 
the  sport  back  to  Hun  which 
had  to  discontinue  it  in  1969 
because  of  financial  con- 
straints Other  contributions 
were  made  by  friends  and 
alumni. 

At  a  ceremony  last  week  at 
the  Princeton  University 
boathouse  on  Lake  Carnegie. 
John  B  Kelly,  a  former  world 


New  Jersey^ 
isdrivingtfli, 

r 


Mate  and  more  New  Jerseyans  are  driving  to  STS 
tor  all  ttieir  car  care  needs.  We're  deligfiled  but 
not  surprised.  Were  an  employee-owned  com- 
pany -  so  our  managers  and  mechanics  have  a 
special  stake  in  doing  the  job  right.  And  as  we've 
believed  all  along;  If  you  give  better  service, 
charge  lair  prices  and  do  great  work,  you  re  going 
to  win  over  New  Jersey 

Drive  to  STS  for  lune-ups  and  tires,  batteries  and 
brakes,  wheel  alignment  front-end  work,  shocks 
-whatever  it  takes  to  keep  your  car  running 
smoothly. 


SOMERSET  TIRE  SERVICE 


,  guarantee: 

We're  going  lo 

win  you  over, 

loo.  .     ■ 


Drive  to  your  nearest  STS. 

•onr  iKtjwiT  •  Ej«t  Iniitwic*  •  Fkniwftw  •  in—  tnt* 

Widfl  •  LwrmcerlN  •  ttlitM  •  lorDi  fUmnttt  •  Oc«»  •  Prtacetoii 

•  loulK  Pirt  •  SonwrniH  •  Umor  •  WntiiiftM  •  WtittWK 


champion  sculler  and  Olympic 
gold  medalist  was  honored 
Now  first  vice-president  of  the 
United  States  Olympic 
Committee.  Mr.  Kelly  com- 
peted in  1948  in  the  Olympic 
time  trials  on  Lake  Carnegie. 

Mr.  Kelly  was  contacted  by 
Mr.  Katz  when  Mr  Katz's  son, 
David,  told  his  father  he  would 
not  attend  a  school  that  did  not 
have  a  rowing  team. 

'Voung  Katz  was  a  member 
of  the  crew  team  last  year  at 
Chestnut  Hill  Academy  in 
Philadelphia  and  his  parents 
had  suggested  he  attend  Hun 
School  this  year. 

Gather  some  money  and  buy 
some  boats,  Mr  Kelly  told  Mr. 
Katz  when  the  latter  asked 
him  how  one  went  about 
starting  a  rowing  team 

The  school  has  purchased 
two  shells  They  were 
christened  the  HJK-1  in 
tribute  to  Mr  Katz  for  his 
support  and  the  Kel-1  in 
recognition  Mr  Kelly's 
achievements  in  rowing 

Hun  and  Princeton 
University  have  reached  an 
agreement  which  allows  Hun 
to  use  the  Tigers'  boathouse  in 
exchange  for  the  use  of  Hun's 
four-man  shells. 

Hun  hopes  to  begin  com- 
petition in  the  1985  spring 
season.  Until  he  can  find  a 
permanent  coach.  Bill  Quick, 
the  school's  athletic  director, 
announced  that  he  would 
serve  as  the  team's  interim 
coach.  He  is  presently 
working  with  Princeton 
University  crew  coach  Larry 
Gluckman.  At  the  ceremony, 
Quirk  commented  that  he  was 
optimistic,  once  everything  is 
organized,  that  Hun  will  be 
able  to  pick  up  right  from  the 
point  where  the  sport  was 
dropped. 

Also  in  attendance  was 
former  US.  Congressman 
Alfred  D  Sieminski.  As  a 
member  of  the  1929  Hun  crew. 
Mr.  Sieminski  helped  stroke 
Hun  to  victory  in  the 
American  Henely  Regatta. 


4  PDS  Girls  Honored 

Four  members  of  the 
championship  Princeton 
Day  field  hockey  team 
have  been  named  to  the 
Division  A  all-slar  team  by 
in  voting  by  the  league' 
coaches. 

The  include  a  junior, 
Catherine  Barone,  chosen 
on  the  offense,  and  three 
seniors.  Brenda  Buerman 
and  Becky  Stoltzfus  on 
defense,  and  Tanya 
Elmore,  goalie. 

Coached  by  Cheryl  Silva, 
Princeton  Day  won  the 
Division  A  title  with  a  1-0 
triumph  over  Kent  Place 


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Veterans  returning  include 
this  year's  co-captains  Seth 
Wheaton  at  188  pounds,  and 
Steve  Wolf  at  138  A  fullback 
on  the  football  team.  Wheaton 
compiled  a  10-10  record  last 
year  in  his  first  attempt  at  the 
sport.  "Wolf,"  says  Faus. 
"looks  very  strong." 


Also  back  are  starters 
Danny  Zumbrum,  who  will 
probably  compete  at  112 
pounds  this  year.  Nick  Wofsy 
1119)  and  Mike  Sophocles 
1 1321.  who.  like  Wofsy.  is  a 
junior- 
Two  seniors  up  from  the 
jayvee  squad,  Peter  Ricker 


andTroelsGlysing-Jensenare  ^^^^-  a'  '^ast  one  with  two 

fighting  for  starting  berths  on  years  experience.  "Maybe  not 

the  team  as  is  junior  Jeff  right  away  but  theyM!  help 

Hogate.  who  spent,  says  Faus.  "»•    predicted  Faus. 
about  70  percent  on  the  varsity 

last  year.  Hogate  will  compete  Included  are  Martin  Koert. 

at  148  or  145-  Steve  McNally.  David  Forest. 

Faus  also  reports  he  has  a  Joshua    Gross    and    Brian 

slew  of  freshmen  out  for  the  White 


REDNOR  b  RAINEAR 

Jeep  Sales  •  Service  •  Parts 

2635  So.  Broad  St. 

Trenton.  N.J. 

(609)  888-1800 


,  HUN  MAT  COACH  Dave 
u  Faus  predicts  Hun  will  have 
g  a  better  season  this  year 
f  Story  this  page. 


I    Sports  in  Princeton 

*-  Continued  tfom  Piecedtng  Page 

BKTTER  YEAR  IS  GOAL 
Of  Hun  Wrestling  Squad. 

Starting  his  fourth  year,  Hun 
wrestling  coach  Dave  Faus 
has  one  goal  in  mind  this 
season:  to  better  last  year's 
record  of  5-12-1 

The  Raiders  will  open  early 
this  year  when  they  host  a 
triangular  meet  with  Admiral 
Farragut  and  Rutgers  Prep 
next  Wednesday.  December  5. 
starting  at  3:30.  A  second 
triangular  meet  with  Pingry 
and  Lawrenceville  School 
follows  three  days  later. 

"We're  being  barraged." 
admitted  Faus,  "but  It  is 
bettertobefaced  with  it  early 
We're  hoping  to  to  jump  out 
and  get  ahead." 

Last  year,  Faus  recalled, 
Hun  got  off  to  a  horrendous  0-8 
start  before  the  Christmas 
Tournament  and  never 
recovered,  continuing  to  slide 
until  it  won  its  final  five 
matches  in  a  row,  "I  know  we 
can  do  better,"  Faus  stated. 

As  for  the  outlook  this  year, 
Faus  commented  that  the 
team  faces  the  same  situation 
it  did  last  year,  "We  have  a 
couple  of  highly  skilled 
wrestlers  who  we  hope  will 
become  state  champions."  he 
said.  "Then  we  have  those 
with  not  as  much  ability  —  but 
they  will  be  the  ones  who 
decide  what  kind  of  season  we 
have 

"I  know  it  sounds  like  I'm 
hedging  but,  at  the  very 
bottom.  I'mshootingfor  -500," 
Implying  he  was  confident  the 
final  figures  would  be  higher, 
Faus  concluded.  "We'll  see 
what  happens," 

Lipani  Gone.  Gone  is  the 
linchpin  from  last  year's 
team,  four-year  standout  Todd 
Lipani.  who  captured  the 
NJISAA  158-pound  state  prep 
school  championship  last 
year,  compiling  a  23-2  record 
that  included  15  pins. 

That  was  known.  What  was 
unexpected  has  been  the 
transfer  of  junior  Rob  Cobun 
to  Delaware  Valley  High 
School,  which  won  the  public 
school  state  team  cham- 
pionship last  year,  Cobun,  who 
would  have  competed  at  148 
pounds,  was  the  second  most 
successful  wrestler  last  year 
behind  Lipani,  and  his 
departure  hurls.  Faus 
acknowledged. 

Another  loss  from  the 
varsrty  lineup  —  also  unex- 
pected -  is  last  year's  112- 
pounder  Dennis  Bustos  who  is 
no  longer  at  the  school.  That 
however,  has  been  offset  by 
the  return  of  junior  Nick 
Kydoneous.  who  wrestled  for 
Faus  as  an  eighth-  and  ninth 
grader  and  then  spent  his 
sophomore  year  at  South 
Brunswick  High  where  he 
compiled  a  10-3  record, 

Kydoneous  weighs  about 
215.  reports  Faus  "He  looks 
ver\'.  ver>'  strong-  He's  a  big 
boy  and  has  a  lot  of  talent. 


THE 


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