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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), June 8, 1972"

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own  lopics 


Annonymous  Tip  Leads  lo  Missing  Statue       Pagft  1 

Nursery  School  Seeics  Communily  Park  Land  Page  1 

Bohen  Easy  Victor  in  Primariss Page  3 

Golieen  Honored  at  His  Last  Commencement    Page  3 

Postmaster  John  Dilworlh  lo  Retire  Page  7 


VOL.  XXVII,  NO.  14 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  8,  1972 


10c  At  All  Newsstands 


Dispute  over  Discipline  Endangers  Future  ofPHS  Sports  Program 


The  power  struggle  that  erupted 
last  fall  between  Princeton  High 
School  football  coaches  and  the 
school  administi-ation  over  the 
(|ucstion  of  whose  rie;ht  it  is  to 
disc-i])lipc  alhieles  is  ahoiil;  to  break 
iorth  anew. 

While  the  in.Micdiale  issue  re- 
mains plavcr  contini,  miicli  moie  is 
at  stake.  In  the  opinion  of  football 
cnach  Richard  Wood,  continuation 
of  the  entire  PUS  interscholastic 
athletic  program  is  hanging  in  the 
balance. 

A  report  of  the  16-member 
Special  Committee  on  the  School 
Sjjorts  Program  —  39  pages  long 
and  in  tlie  making  since  January  — 
was  inb-odnced  Tuesday  evening 
at  the  agenda  meeting  of  the  school 
hoard.  (See  page  2.)  A  decision  on 
these  rules  for  the  sports  program 
is  scheduled  to  be  made  next  Tues- 
day evening  at  S  at  the  public  meet- 
ing of  the  school  boai'd  in  the  Com- 
munity Paik  School  auditorium.  It 
seems  certain  that  the  feelings  of 
both  sides  wiW  surface  ^^'irtl  new 
intensity. 

Tlie  report  details  step-by-step 
procedures  for  minor  and  major 
athletic  infractions.  A  coach  mav 
suspend  a  pla\'er  for  five  days  or 
less  without  consulting  the  princi- 
pal, but  at  all  stages  both  student 
and  coach  arc  insured  the  right 
of  aiipeal.  No  coach  can  expell  a 
student  from  anv  team. 

AVhat  it  all  boils  down  to.  hn\\'- 


ever,  is  that  responsibihtv  for 
discipline  has  been  taken  from  the 
coaches  and  placed  in  the  hands  of 
the  administration.  "I  don't  think  I 
ciui  coach  effecti\elv  if  this  is  al- 
lo\ved  lo  rcnv.iin."  savs  Wood. 

A  cn.Rh  for  30  vcar.s  and  head 
coach  lor  (he  past  ten.  Mood  sa-\'s 
that  if  the  rule  stays,  he  will  not 
coach  this  fall.  He  and  other  coach- 
es ha\e  labeled  tlie  procedure  re- 
quiring any  coach  who  wishes  to 
dismiss  a  player  from  his  squad  to 
confer  with  the  school  principal 
"an  unbearable  restriction." 

James  Beachell,  his  chief  as- 
sistant, nods  in  agreement.  "I'll  cut 
out,"  he  said.  "\Vliat's  the  use  of 
coaching  under  conditions  like 
these?" ' 

Wood  sees  little  chance  at  this 
point  of  any  rapprochement  be- 
tween the  coaches  and  administra- 
tion. Both  sides  are  pretty  well 
entrenched.  "All  I  want,"  he 
stated,  "is  for  paients  to  be  aware 
of  the  situation  that  exists  now."  He 
urged  interested  parents  to  attend 
the  school  board  meeting  and  make 
tlieir  views  known. 

Later,  Wood  tempered  liis  posi- 
tion by  saying.  "I  would  have  given 
up  in  |anuar\^  or  Februai-y  if  it 
weren't  for  the  kids  and  parents. 
I've  hern  around  so  long  that  I 
kno\v  :>  lot  of  ])arcnts.  I  know  what 
I  think  should  be  done,  but  the  kids 
a  nd     parents     might     make     me 


He  reported  that  the  three  foot- 
ball captains  —  Hen  Scott,  Dave 
Cowan  and  Frank  Caponi  —  were 
attempting  to  make  up  their  own 
rules  for  the  team,  The  kids  want 
to  play."  he  said.  1  !e  said  that  Scott 
hold  him.  ■Well  u.akc  anv  rules 
vtni  want;  wc  iiisl  want  to  plav.'* 

Talking  with  Ihein,  it  is  also  clear 
that  bolli  Wood  and  Beachell  want 


But  for  \\ood,  whose  staff  has 
dwindled  from  seven  to  three  with 
summer  practice  just  around  the 
comer,  time  has  run  out.  "I've  got 
to  know  where  I  stand  before 
school  ends,"  he  said. 

There  is  more  than  just  a  con- 
flict here  over  rules,  however.  Per- 
sonaliHes  are  iuvoKed.  More  than 
that,  there  is  a  basic  confrontation 
bet\veen  opposing  philosophies. 

On  the  one  hand  are  the  coaches 
whn  hclie\e  in  the  importance  of 
\-ictor\-  and  the  subjugation  of  the 
individual  player  for  tlie  good  of 
the  team:  that  competition  on  the 
field  is  not  only  inescapable  but 
desirable.  Tliey  view  competition 
as  a  fact  of  life. 

On  the  other  hand  is  the  super- 
intendent's belief,  according  to 
Wood,  that  the  indi\idual  student 
is  all-important,  that  the  emphasis 
on  ctHnpetitinn  must  be  played 
down,  and  that  no  rules  can  be 
set  for  an  interscholastic  sport  that 
are  different  from,  or  inconsistent 
with,  school  and  board  rules. 

— Continued  On  Paee  2 


Now  is  the  time  to  have  your 
winter  clothes  cleaned  and 
stored  the  ''Verbeyst  Way" 


•  Modem  Storage  Vault 

•  Expert  FiiT  Slorane 

See  Page  47 
Tulane  St.         924-0899 


Don't  Stay  Mad 

...  at  any  business  firm  located 
M'ithin  25  miles  of  Princeton  —  untit 
you  fii-st  give  Consumer  Bureau 
a  chance  to  help  straighten  matters 
out.  .Just  call  924-0338  any  time 
of  any  day  or  night  and  a  Consumer  Established  1967 
Bureau  representative  will  respond.  a  Non-projit 

There  is  no  charge.  (.'oinmunilii  Si'i\icp 

.  pages  18  &  19. 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


mw} 


More  Consumer  Bureau  fnJormation  ( 


Unusual  cottons 

in  exotic  prints 

micro-minis,  lialtcrs, 

peelt-a-lMos,  maxis 

Sizes  5-16 

$10  to  $30 

Impulse  Corner 

Doris  Burrell's 

Beauty    Salon 
21    Leigh   Avenue 


WEDDING 

GIFTS 
All  prices 

59  Palmer  Square,  West 
924-2026 


"A  Friendly  Shop" 

PARTY 

SIZE 

Half-Gallons 

WINES  GAME 
BOURBON 

6  Years  Olil        86  Proof 

$10.40 

WINE  s^  GAME 
SCOTCH 

4  Years  Old        80  Proof 

$10.75 

WINE  Ji  GAME 
GIN 

London  Dry        90  Proof 

$8.95 

WINES  GAME 
VODKA 

80  Proof 

$8.35 

(above    Exclusive) 

WINES  GAME 
SHOP 


Free  Delivery 

Hours  9  D.m -10  p.m. 


This  Is 
Princeton 


By 


PARK    SITE    SOUGHT 

Nursery 


School.  Mrs.  Sidney  Blaxill  o'f 
the  Princeton  Nursery  School 
appeared  before  the  Recrea 
tion  Board  Tuesday  night  and 
asked  that  the  board  consider 
granting  the  school  about  half 
an  acre  of  Community  Park 
along  the  south  side 
Leigh  Avenue  on  which  to 
build  a  new  school  that  would 
ultimately  house   125  children. 

Mrs.  Blaxill.  associated 

the   Nusrery    School     for    the 

past  10  years,   told  the  boarc 

that  the  school  currently  pro 

'S  day  care  for  40  cliildrer 

L  two-story  stucco  building 

Leigh    Avenue.    Miss    Evt 

Miller,   director  of  the   school 

;  1936,  informed  the  board 

that,    in    addition,    the    school 

a  waiting  list  of  46,  oper- 

a    kindergarten   program 

for   !0  in  the  Dorothea   House 

md    also    cares    for    16    OEO 

:hiidren. 

With  the  hope  of  taking 
are  of  all  these  children 
under  one  roof.  Mrs.  Blaxill 
reported    that    the    school 

1    searching   since    1968   for 
iiitatale     due! 
looked   at  ^bnul  - 

uld    ,!|.    ■  ■     '.'■ 


■Blaxill  snid  in 
ectors.  on  th«- 
yers  and  archit 
looking  for  !an 
build.  "What 
Princeton  price 
$100,000."  she  s 
n"t  afford  it  c 
available. 


of    the 

It,    told 


de 


ber^  that  bv   switclnn 
one     bat]     field     that 
ideally      located      bc<. 
faced  "the    sun.     he 
board  could  squeeze 
ery    school    in    along    a    strip 
of  land   adjacent  to  the  field 
and    next    to    the    parking    lo 
off  Leigh   Avenue.   "We  would 
lose  one  baseball  field  but  not 
a    Softball    or     Little 
field."  he  said. 
Mrs.   Baxill  further  reported 


Director's  Chair 

by 

Telescope 


Anonymous  Tip  Leads  to  Stotue's  Recovery 

A  muffled  male  voice  at  the  other  end  jf  tlie  telephone: 
missing  piece  of  art  they're  looking  for  Li  in  a  University  Ia\,U 

The  brief,  anonj-nious  cill  came  early  last  Wednesday  afUi 
to  TOWN  TOPICS  U  M  IS  ilso  mide  to  tlie  office  of  AH  in  1 
blum,  Duector  of  Security  for  the  Umversity. 

This  mi'wmg  piece  of  art"  could  only  be  the  2  000  \  1. 1 
Ronnn  bronze  figure  of  a  boy,  valued  at  $25  000  and  mi 
smce  it  was  stolen  from  the  McConmck  \jt  Museum  on  tla 
\ersitv  cwnpus  April  22  of  list  jear 

Mr  Kornblum  mobih/ed  Ins  men,  -md  alerted  -jll  the  tiist 
stiff  at  the  Um\erMty 

But  the  \oice  hid  been  muffled  —  had  tlie  caller  s^id 
tory"  or    1  iboritorj  ?  Tlie  SLcmity  staff  and  jamtors  seiiche 
of  each 

There  are  a  great  m  m>  lavilories  ind  n  greit  min\  1 
ib  Mr    komblum  s  succinct  comment 

Latt  Ihitrsda)  a  ]  initor  found  the  statue  m  a  lib  —  w 
"b    —  ulutli  Mr    Kornblum  deihnes  to  identify    The  -it  luh 


up   ' 


.ibont  tlie 


ng  frc 


oll.aio 


tificts  from 
>  mCujotHiU 


ippj, 


All  the  art  objects  were  mc1I-( 
.Ir,  Kornbliim  said,  adding  diat 


that    the     schuol      ;i.;d      ui,..i-ij 

$47,000  in  1970  from  250  friends 

which      had.      with     interest. 

vn  to  $55,000.  The  building 

Leigh    Avenue,     she     said, 

lid  be  sold  as  a  possible  site 

partment 


ared  for  and  in  good  condition, 
dthough  the  University  doe,s  not 


dwellir 


hav 


■■So 


hav 


the 


be 


of 


vould 


endation    to    Council 

and  Committee,  and  then  sent 

to    the    site    review    com 

tlee.  Mrs.  Barba: 

Township 

:   "Vour  decision  is  of 

mportance:     the    land 

your     jurisdiction 


decide 


the 


hav 


The  I 

by  the  United  Fund.  Fees  are 
based  on  a  sliding  scale— set 
by  Family  Service— according 
to  the  parents'  ability  to  pay. 
Some  children  pay  nothing. 

Aid  for  Swim  Program.  Wil- 
im     Farley,     coach     of    the 
Princeton     Community     Swim 
team,   appeared    to    request    a 
possible    reduction    in    fee    for 
residents  of  the   program. 
Non   residents    currently     paj 
$40    per    month    for    the    firs't 
child   and  $20  for  every   addi 
tional     child.     Residents     pav 
$12.50.  Of  the  47  pres"- 
ently  on  the  team,  19  are  non 
residents.  Mr.  Farley  told  the 
board    that    he    is    hoping    to 
reach    60    by    the    end    of    the 
and  could   accommo- 
date 100  to  120  without  stress. 

ut,  he  continued,  for  a  non- 

esident   family    of    three    or 

r  swimmers  the  cost  is  $80 

$100   per   month    "which   is 

fnittj    expensive  for   anyone." 

V    I  hi.     fees     are    presenting    a 

ij  pioblem       he     continued 


athlfi 


led      by 


dent, 

ment      in      each     elementa 
school  of  "a  capable  resom-i 
person"    to     work    with    each 
classroom   and  with  each  tea 
Cher   to   combat   racial   bias. 

The  board  will  also  discuss 
■the  educatinoaJ  placement  ol 
ihandicapped  children  and 
transportation  of  local  youth 
to  the  Blairstown  camp  being 


COMPLETE  WITH  COVERS^ 

jVarnish  Frame  —  $14.99' 

White  or  Black  -  $15.99(! 

jWalnut  Frame  -  $19.99^ 

IReplacement  Covers: 
;  $4.S0^ 

Immediate    delivery    ^ 

!    NASSAU    I 
;  INTERIORS  ] 

hb2  Nassau        924-2561/ 


don  t  know  how  critical  it 
be  if  19  drop  out  but  it  will 
put  a  dent  in  the  coaches' 
he  said. 
"I'm  very  much  in  favor  of 
a  differential  for  a  non  resi 
dent:  what  I'm  looking  for  is 
some  sort  of  encouragement 
and  support  for  team  mem- 
bers. I'm  trying  to  build  .j 
team  that  the  community  will 
be   proud   of." 

Special    Meeting    Set.    There 

ill   be    a    special    meeting    of 

Recreation  board  with  all 

interested     members     of     the 

adult    Softball    teams   June    2f! 

Township    Hall. 


Cou: 


:il  Vn 


Ma 


Lonr 


bardo   who    had    pressed 
the    meeting    said    he 


sidenLs    of    Pri 


m  adult  softbail 

nprised     of     177 

-74    of    them    non- 


Renn  Scott,  tri-caplain  of  the 
football  team;  Coach  Richard 
Wood,  former  basketball  coach 
Larry  Ivans.  Ted  Kopp  and 
Sanford  Reynolds  all  .spoke 
from  the  sidelines,  urging  a 
prompt  decisiOTi.  in  view  of 
the  pressures  of  the  school 
calendar.  Mr.  Reynolds  wa 
a  member  of  the  School  Sixirt 
Program  Committee  whose  re 
port   is   up   for  decision. 

William    Bux    of  PREA    told 
the  board  that  the  commi 
guidelines    contain    four 
that   may   be   in   conflict 
working    conditions    negotiated 
in   the  teachers"   contracts. 

' 'In  other  schools",  yoimg 
Scott  commented.  "t  h  e 
coach  makes  the  rules.  Why 
do  our  athletics  have  to  be 
come  so  complicated?" 

Copies  of  the  commilleeV 
guidelines  wiU  be  avdil.ibie  at 
the  high  school  office.  Roard 
President  Robert  B  i  e  )■  in  .1  n 
said. 

The  agenda  also  includes 
discussion  of  the  recommen- 
dations of  the  YWOA  Commit 
tee  to  Combat  Racism.  A  let 
ter  signed  by  Mrs.  Dorothy 
E.  Katz.  chairman,  and  Mrs, 
Virginia  Selden,  YWCA  pres 
for     the     appoint- 


developed       by 


ills 
rsity. 


of 


The 


progress  repo 
ism  in  the  schools  was  deleted 
from  the  agenda,  and  is  ex- 
pected to  be  heard  in  August 
when  the  administration 
faculty  study  is  completed.  A.s 
plans  for  staff  development 
for  the  1972-73  school  year  are 
not  crystalized.  this  item  wa.** 
also   struck. 

The  board  will  consider  an 
alternate  libraiy  clerk  secre- 
tarial proposal,  and  the  spe 
cial  services  child  study  team 
plan,  still  in  negotiation  with 
the  PREA.  is  also  included. 

Budget     transfers     and     thi 

capital  budget  will  be  brought 

and  Employee  A 


■ctcd 


be 


Lified. 


BOARD  SETS  AGENDA 

With    Emphasis    ou     Sports. 

Princeton  Regional  Board  of 
Education  agreed  at  Tues- 
day's agenda  meeting  to  give 
a  final  decision  on  the  guide- 
lines for  school  sports  at  this 
coming  Tuesday's  public 
meeting. 
Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,    Thursday,    June    8,    1972 


INDEX 

Business  in  Princeton   .     37 
Calendar  of  the  Week         15 

Churches    38 

Classified  Ads 39-55 

Engagements    14 

Governor's  Viewpoint  ...   30 

It's  New  to  Us 12 

Mailbox 16 

Music  in  Princeton   ...       24 
Rising  Generation     ...       31 

Obituaries   38 

People  in  the  News  . .  28  29 

Sports  33  36 

Theatres    8 

This  Is  Princeton  1 

Topics  of  the  Town  3 

Weather  Box    4 


CHARLES  H  DRAINE  CO 


I  M  LOOKING  OVER 

If  you  re  looking  over  Ihis  three  bedroom  Clover  Lane 
home  yaa  will  find  one  of  Ihe  most  immaculale  splil 
colonials  Ihal  Princelon  has  lo  oiler  Silualed  on  an 
extra  large  park  like  lot  this  home  has  a  very  com 
fortablp  living  room  dining  room  and  (uUy  equipped 
kitchen  There  are  all  kinds  ol  expansion  possibilities 
especially  for  a  family  room  downslairs.  The  three 
bedrooms  are  all  a  good  size,  and  the  localion  is  con- 
venient lo  schools  and  shopping.  Come  see  il  on  your 
way  io  Herronlown  woods.  $5G,500 

166  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 
Call  (609)  924-4350  Alwoysl 

Open  Weekends 

Other   InteresMng   Listings  on   Page   40. 

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SupiMirt  Uie  Hospital  Fete  Juno  10 


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itch 

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RHULISPRAY 

analgesic  snesthelic 

As  soon  as  itchipg  arises  from  poison 
ivy  or  oak,  non-poisonous  insect 
bites  or  other  minor  irrations,  spray 
away  tliscomfort  with  RIIULI- 
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The 


Easily  Applied 
Dries  Rapidly 
Soothes  inflamed  Skin 
Non-greasy 
Non-staining 


Thome 


PHARMACY 

168  Nassau  St.  Hightstown  Rd. 

Princeton       ^^^     I'rinceton  Junction 
924-0077       ^^  799-1232 

E.  E.  Campbell,  R.  f.  P.  A,  Ashlon,  R.  P. 

Free    PRN    Prescription    Delivery   &    Gift   Wropping 

9  to  9  daily     •     Sunday  10-1,  6-9 


AnoHier  Viewpoint  of  PHS  Sports  Problem 


Sanford  C.  (Sandy)  Rey- 
nolds has  long  had  an  aetiv? 
interest  in  sports  in  Prince- 
ton. Currently  a  member 
(and  former  chairman)  of 
the  Princeton  Joint  Recrea- 
tkin  Board,  it  was  he  who 
provided  the  impetus  that 
led  to  the  founding  of  the 
successful  Princeton  Midget 
Football  League. 

He  is  one  of  four  parenis 
to  serve  on  the  Committee  io 
Establish  Sports  Guidelines, 
whose  procedures  for  athl*>- 
tic  discipline  have  upset  the 
football  coaching  staff  al 
PHS.  He  has  a  son  who  was 
a  member  of  the  undefeated 
PHS  sophomore  football 
team  last  >ear.  With  this 
background,    he    is    fully 


school. 
"I've  talked 
long  enough  to  know  that  the 
biggest  problem  is  a  lack  of 


betrt 


th- 


coaches  and  the  adr 
tion."  Saying  that  he  agrees 
that  the  administration  is 
not  \vhat  one  would  call 
"pro  sports,"  in  a  letter  to 
Richard  Wood,  PHS  football 
coach.  Mr.  Reynolds  writes, 
that,  nonetheless,  he  believes 
that  the  results  of  the  Sports 
Committee's  work  will  be 
beneficial  in  three  ways:  i'. 
has  increased,  if  only  slight- 
between 


chfs 


lid  adn 


cnda 


nent  sport 

approved     by     t  h  e     school 

board,  the  athletic  program 


will  be  better:  and  when 
specific  rules  and  ptmish 
ments  for  each  sport  a  r 
made  known  to  each  partici 
pant  before  the  onset  of  the 
season,  there  will  be  fewer 
violations  or  rules  punish 
ments  will  be  easier  to  en 
force  and  the  opportunity  fo- 
qucstioniiig  or  overruling  a 
coach's  decision  will  bi 
greatly  reduced. 

Mr.  Reynolds  concludes  his 
detailed  lebter  by  urgmg  a^ 
the  father  of  a  bov  active  m 
sports,  that  Wood  and  thu 
other  coaches  give  serious 
consideration  to  contmuc 
coaching  for  at  least    one 


He 


this 


Mr     Rey 


rites,     because     he 


than  , 

ideas  and  people,"  he  adds, 
"change  from  year  Lo  year." 
Mr.  Reynolds  f  u  r  t  h  c  .- 
Doints  out  how  he  has  been 
impressed  with  the  opinions 
of  student  members  of  the 
committee.  "They  apparent- 


:iplir 


sensibly  and  equitably  meted 
out." 

Finally,  he  slates  that  he 
will  lake  it  upon  himself  lo 
see  that  a  Father's  Club  will 
be  formed  —  not  by  him  — 
which  will  work  closely  with 
Ihe  permanent  Sports  Com- 
mittee, if  the  latter  i^  form- 
ed as  recommended  by  the 
guideline  committee. 
A     supportive      "Fathers" 


(  nth   Richard  W-mkJ 

PHS  Sports  in  Danger 

(CoiUiiihcd  from  Cover) 
"This  just  goes  against  ev- 
erything we've  been  brought 
up  lo  believe  in,"  commented 
Reachcll.  Both  he  and  Wood 
took  verbal  swipes  at  Supei 
intendent  Philip  McPherson 
for  insisting  that-  competition 
he  soft  pedaled.  "He's  told  i 


:   if   I   ■ 

said   Wood. 


1h>o1    history.) 

The   administration    defends 
position,  said  Wood,  by  say- 

e  it  knows  more  about  dis- 
(ijjlinc  than  the  coaches.  But 
Wood  maintains  that  the  class- 
room and  gridiron  are  two 
separate  things. 

rootball  is  a  specialized 
thing  the  way  it  is  taught.  Its 
ghysical  It  involves  team 
^  0  r  k  organization,  timing, 
dedication,  until  all  the  pieces 
knit  together.  The 
IS    a    1  fori    thing." 


Wc  re   hired    as   experts   in 
L  field    We've  attended  foot- 
ill    schools    taught    by    Lom- 
irdi  on  down."  added  Beacn- 
I      There  is  a  difference  be- 
ctn    athletic    discipline    and 
hool  discipline.  If  a   student 
irits    to    sacrifice.     Lo    work 
rd  to  become  a  member  of 
io3m    he  must   realize   the 
ciplme   must  be  different." 
i-or  ':ome  students,  he  point- 
out,     football     and    other 
orts    —    represented    more 
than  just  a  love  for  the  game; 
was  an  opportunity  lo  earn 
sch9larship    to    college.    He 
predicted   student   athletics  at 
PHS   would  turn   to   Hun   and 
schools  if  the  interschol- 
astic  program  at  PHS  collaps- 
ed.  Bill   McQuade.   Hun   base- 
ball   coach,    says   he    had   al- 
dy  been  approached  by  one 
yer  who  expressed 
about  .the  situation  al 


"Something  Wrong".  There's 
something  wrong  with  a  sys' 
tern  that  says  it's  okay  for  rm 
to  continue  to  lose.  It's  a^^X 
going  lo  have  the  proper  bene 
fit  for  the  kids  or  the  school 
as  a  whole  if  I  continue  to 
lose.  (The  PHS  football  tea 
1st  all  eight  of  i 


PHS. 

No  Comment.  School  princi- 

_ipal  Patricia  Wertheimer  has 
declined  any  comment  until  the 
superintendent's  own  report 
■  3s  been  made  public. 

Athletic  Deirector  Norman 
Van  Arsdalen  also  declined  to 
omment  at  this  time.  "It's  a 
iled-uo  situation  and  I  don't 
'ant  to  rile  up  anymore  the 
way  things  are." 


That  growling,  chirping  and  buzzing  you  imagine  is  just 
our  woocHand  needlepoint  collection.  Bugs,  frogs,  birds, 
blossoming  bouquets  and  even  a  crafty  old  fox. 

Find  you  how  relaxing  and  easy  needlepoint  can  be  .  .  . 
you  just  fill  in  the  background. 

Choose  from  a  collection  of  pre-worked  designs  in  bright, 
beautiful  colors.  Every  piece  made  on  100%  cotton  canvas. 

to  $16 


I  H.  P.  Cla-jton  Yarn  Shop 

^  41  Palmer  Square 


aff  1 


bail 


sophomore  and  fresh- 
only  three  coaches  le- 
Wood,     Beachell     and 
iderson.  Leonard  Weis- 
ter  has  not  been  rehired;   Pat 
ale     and     Frank     Francisco 
ive  iQdicated,  Wood  reported. 
,at  "Ihev  have  had  it  up  lo 
William    CiruUo.    the    coach 
?ie  wlh  coaching  at  PHS." 
ho  was  involved  in  the  Wes- 
y    Hines    incident    last    fall. 
which    triggered   the   coaches- 
school  board  dispute,  wilt  not 
return    to    coaching    for    per- 
sonal  reasons.  He  declined  lo 
say  anythi 

If  Wood.  Beachell  and  An- 
school  board  finding  seven  re- 
derson  go.  the  chances  of  the 
;thin  the  school 
system  —  as  it  must  —  are 
remote.  If  they  remain,  they 
till  must  operate  under  the 
handicap   of   four 

ts  with  little  experience  to 
teach"  all  four  squads,  includ 
ing  a  new  offense  that  Wood 
ing  on  all  winter, 
and  Beachell  have  been  work 
Either  way,  PHS  stands  to 
lose.  Although  the  varsity  fail 


No  AcUoD  on  Sports 

The  school  board  look  no 
actipn  on  the  Report  of  Uie 
Special  Committee  on  the 
School  Sports  Program  at 
its  agenda  meeting  Tues- 
day night.  The  board  listen- 
ed to  comments  from  the 
audience  but  Superintend- 
ent Philip  Mcpherson  an- 
nounced there  would  be  no 
discussion  until  the  public 
meeting  of  the  board  on 
Tuesday. 

Copies  of  the  report  will 
be  available,  he  said,  to  the 
public.    They    may    be    ob- 


offic 


ned 


the    high    school 


to  dis 


ing  to  be  difficuli 
it  and  pass  on  il 
all  in  one  meeting,"  com 
meoted  PHS  coach  Diet 
Wood.  "If  they  don't  makt 
a  decision  on  the  spori 
guidelines  by  then,  thej 
might  as  well  forget  abou! 
it.  It's  really  too  late  no*.' 


ed  to  win  one  gan 
the  sophomore  tea 
defeated  in  seven 
tentiaf    for     PHS 


?ight. 


Dansk's 
KOBENSTYLE 

Black  and  White 

SALE 

CONTINUES 

At 


344  Nassau  St. 
9244427 


Open  Mon.-Sat. 
9:30-5:30 


Bohen    Wins    Easily 

Drawing  50%  of  tiie  vote 
:e,  Fre  ' 

Princ 
Tuesday 
in  the  Democratic  primary 
election  for  Congressman 
froip  the  fifth  distnc* 
which  includes  Princeton 
3Jid  West  Windsor. 

Mr.  Bohen  received  ap 
proNimately  9,000  votes  fin 
ishing  far  ahead  of  runner 
up  Robert  C.  Grant,  who 
polled  about  4,700.  Trailing 
«as  Christian  J.  Lund  with 


lAssociation  and  the  Princeton 
Community  Democratic  Or- 
nation,  led  the  ticket  with 
■oles,  three  limes  as  many 
1r.  han's  -Wo.   Mr.  Powell 


additioi 
he 


(see  below) 
to  rarry  Merce 
Mr.  Bohen  also  wi 
erset  and  Esse 
MiddlL__._  ....  _. 
ill   face   Uepubl 


the  lirge 
ived  heie 
bling    hin 

in  Som 
losing 


Morr, 


an  Peter  B.  Frelin^ 


buy 


7-11.     Mr.,  Iv 


had 


of    ihe   PD.A 
Mr.   Pijwell  of  the  PCDO 

Mr      Bnht-n     received     1  329 
\oteii    in    the    Township 
pa  red    to    1  i*-i    for    Robe  i 
Grant  and  74   for  Chnsli 
Lund     his   l\\o  opponent-- 

Boiou«h 


Bohen    891 


Ml 


IIB    ^nd  Mr    Lund  t>l 


Count\        Demoti 


The  Fete  -  This  Saturday  -  Rain  or  Stiine 

Montlis  of  preparation  that  began  way  back  last  fall  uith  the 
first  comm'ittee  meetings  will  culminate  this  Saturtlay  for  the 
19th  annual  Princeton  Ho^ital  Fete. 

Hours:  9  to  6. 

Plate  Uiuveii>ity  Field,  on  Washington  Road  atross  L^ke 
Carnegie 

Mam  Attrat  lions  childiens  entei  tainment  and  ndes  a  lane  of 
shops  food  or  all  kinds  to  eat  or  take  home  a  rmduay  with 
games  of  skill    auction  and  cai   raffle 

^dmsMoi     HI  1    p     kii"     IIP    f  p.-      Titn^\'5    uill    nm     fi.m 

r 


THE 
ORIENT  SHOP 

Orienlal  Gilt  Speciallips 

15  Witherspoon   St. 

924-5438 


SAKS 

Fifth  Avenue 

46   Nassau  924-0731 


TOPICS 

Of  The  Town 


jvein      1  2(1      ^ote   I  ^        , 
or    Senilor    HabeitT/''"'^ 


In    the   To\\n<ihip    the    se\e 
dclcgalLs  at  large    for    McGo' 

ein  -weragcd  2  FOi  \  te^  \ 
the  Hubert  Humphicx  ncru 
of  2J7     Countv    dcU" 


I  Ed' 


poll 


chilki 


SIGMUND,  POWELL  WIN 

McGovem,     Bolien.     In    Bor 

ough  and  Township,  the  liberal 

wing  of  the  Democratic  par  j 

carried  the  primaries  Tuesday 
Sweeping  victory  for  Sena 
tor  George  McGovern  toi 
Frederick  Bohen  as  challenger 
to  Republcan  Congressman 
Peter  H.  B.  Frelinghiiysen 
for  Deniel  Gaby  for  U.S  Sen 
ate.  and  for  Bjirbaia  Sigmund 
and  Robert  Powell  for  Bor 
ough    Council— that's    the    way 


Ivan,    the   third   contender   for 
the  two  Council  seats. 

Mrs.  Sigmund,  the  only 
of  three  candidates  backed  by 
both  the  Princeton  Democrat: 


For  the  Republ 
teicsUng  locil 
Freeholder     n 
Republ 


Gab> 


d  Musk 
ige    of    44 
r     Shirlev     Ch: 
,d   126 


.\ho 


ator       Clifford 
n    1  OOfi    \otes 

Township      to     177     foi 

In    the    Boiou 

polled   1  b  to  Mr    Kreb' 


Patii 


the  I 


n  the 
Boiough 

Clifford  Snedeker  59  \otes  and 
Arment!  lately  a 
Democrat  but  now  a  Republi 
Their  opponents 
Lester  H  Allen  and  Fiedenck 
Keefei  won  6  and  12  lespecl 
i\ely 

Township    Republic  ms    ga\e 
Snedeker  and  Armenti  ()07  ind 
nd   Allen  and   Kecfer    76 


Tvio  Out  of  Five  Vole  Eacl 
of  the  two  Pimcetons  turntc 
out   39      of  the   electoiate   fo 


.igh 

until  &  jO    In 
sole    m  i{.hin«. 

out  foi 
Inct  9  had  p 
"there    were    i  \ 

distiicl   pro\  dmg 
by 

complex     lever     s\stem 

gh    which    election    woik 

accommodited    the     mi 

chcine  to  Republican  or  Demo 

cratic  \oter    seemed  to  be  tht 

cause  of   tiouble 

Mercer  Countv  trouble  shool    ' 

care     spent    mo  t    of    Tuesd   \    ' 
trying    to     be     eM.ivwheie      i 

On  the  other  side  of  the  I 
\oting  machine  \oungwoikei  = 
for  Mr  McGo\ein  passed  ouL|i 
leaflets  outside  polling  pi 
and  drew  some  irate  p 
to  municipal  offices  I 
says  no  electioneei 


Patient  alw 
and  tiiistworth\ 
Uoulf  ist     (an     11 


lockih 
npuhct  ( 


done 


■  ithir 


100       fLLl 

polls     but     whether     il 
should    stirt    at    the    bu  Idin^ 
line     or    at    the    door    to    the  I 


THE  WALL-ALL  KEEPS  YOU  ORGANIZED! 

The  Woll  Organizer  for  kitchen  and  bath  and  for 
every  place  you  want  to  keep  things  in  order.  This 
solid  molded  plastic  wall-  all  has  a  full  width  shelf 
SIX  varied  pockets  and  three  hooks  for  keeping  your 
odds  and  ends  as  well  as  your  essentials  in  place. 
Available  in  7  colors 
$10.00 

krosnick    interiors 

1784  North  Olden  Ave.  Trenfon 

(Near   Parkside  Ave.)  883-4565 

Hours:  Tues.  10-5:30,  Wed.  10-5:30,  Sat.  10-5:30 
Thurs.,  10-9,  Fri.  10-9  CLOSED  MONDAYS 


TOOTH  BRUSH  SALE 

REG.  69c-89c  EACH 

NOW  3  FOR  '1.00 
ZIPPO    LIGHTERS 

WITH  LIFETIME  GUARANTEE 

20%   OFF   ON   ALL   MODELS 

FAMOUS  NAME  WATCHES 

20%   OFF  ON  SOME  STYLES 

LIMITED  TIME  ONLY! 

BOTH  LOCATIONS 


3\darsh  and  Company 


JO  S^Qissau  Street 
^hone:  g24-4ooo 


PHARMACISTS 
SINCE  1858 


S^ontgomery  Qenter 
Thone:  ^24-7 123 


FREE   DELIVERY  TO  THE   ENTIRE  PRINCETON  COMMUNITY 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursdoy,    June    8,    1972 


Topics  Oj  The  Town 

— Contlnuefl  rnm  TA^e  3 

^iit  a  dozen  gradiialing  se 
ii>r5  stood,  quietly  holding  a 
ii-war    posters.    Otliers    stood 
every  two  minutes  in  mer 

Before  commencement 
Tuesday  morning,  about  4!) 
students  met  l)ehind  Nassau 
H.ill  and  stood  in  silent  ' 
emoration  of  tlie  dead. 


Olhci 


The 


D.  '.  .in  Alley 

'or    and 
d  .11  .1   ..t  The   Al- 

vin  .Alley  .Amoric.Tn  Dance 
Theatre;  Elizabeth  L.  Moore, 
civic  "and  education  leader. 
Board  Chairman.  Stale  Unl 
versity  ol  New  York;  Hannah 
Arend't.  political  scientist.  P[.i 
fessor.  New  School  for  Social 
Research:  John  H.  Franklin. 
History  Professor.  University 
of  Chicago;  and  Roger  H.  Ses 
composer   and    Profes- 


Prir 


of    Mu; 


Unive 


sily. 


Those  from  this  area  in- 
clude: Maurice  D.  Lee  111,  10 
Symmes  Court.  Cranbury ; 
Daniel  J.  O'Gradv.  10  E.  Do- 
Chester  Apis..  Cranbury.  Olal 
J.  Ogland.  Stonev  Brook  Ro.nl 
Hopewell;  and  Michael  R 
Carr.    8    Dublin    Road.    Pcnn 

Also.  John  J.  Bogarl.  12  Nas- 
.eau  Street;  D.  Trislam  Coftin. 
H3  McCosh  Circle;  Amos  S. 
Eno.  Quaker  Road;  Thomas 
J,  Farley.  188  Parkside  Drive; 
Alexander  B.  V.  Johnson.  19 
I.uiden  Lane;  John  M.  Kemp. 
S2  Jefferson  Road:  Frank  A. 
Luchak.  59  Maclean  Circle. 
and  Nicholas  E.  Knorr,  23 
Laurel  Road. 

Also  Marita  S.  R.  Mei:is. 
7G  Hibben  AjJls.:  Helena  Nov- 


Ii2  Wiggav 
,  Shepar'J 
.  Gail  L 
Stri 


§mlth.  224-A  11. 
Suzanne  K.  Slohlman.  11  Edge 
hill  Street;  Gary  L.  Takacs 
43  Park  Place;  Isabella  L 
Williams.  221B  Eisenhower: 
and  Thomas  B.  Yoder,  U; 
Meadowbrook  Drive. 

"NO!"  TO  APARTMENTS 
Zoning      Rule    Protested 

Strong  protest  against  the  var 
lance  granted  by  the  Township 
Zoning  Board  to  allow 
apartment  project    has 


In  a  letter  to  Township  Coni- 
,  ittee,  read  at  Committee's 
Monday  night  meeting,  t  h  e 
Regioii.il 
Planning  Board  to  make  ,ts 
■  n  g  recommendations 
known  as  soon  as  possible. 

Mayor  John  D.  Wallace  said 
Committee  has  received  only 
ot  the  Zoning  Board  case 
record  so  far.  and  expects  to 
?  Planning  Boaid  com- 
ments. 

Golda  Gottlieb,  chairman  of 
the  Planning   Board's  housing 

b-commiltee,    has  promised 

statement  on  the  apartment 
project,  the  mayor  said.  Com- 

^tteeman    James    A.    Flo\d 

[gested     that    th. 


Fine  Fura,  Fashions  &  Accessories 
by  America's  Foremost  Dcsv^mrs 
I  he  Lawrence  Shopphig  Center 


PRESIDENT  HONORED:  On  the  occasion  of  hi; 
mencement  as  President  of  Princeton  University,  Dr. 
Robert  F.  Goheen  was  the  surprised  recipient  of  an 
honorary  degree  in  the  traditional  ceremonies  Tuesday. 

registered  with  Township  offi 
cials  by  the  League  of  Wom 
en  Voters. 

The  League  believes  (he  Zon 
InR  Board's  action  constitutes 
"zoning  by  variance" 
"haphazard  development  by 
variance."  The  organization 
also  protests   the   "precipitous 

r"  in  which  the  dec" 

ached.  The  board  n 


dccis 
the  plan 


the  : 


presented. 


Adv 


Corr 


littee  . 


Hou 


also  be  brought  into     the 

The  Zonini^  Board's  recom- 
lendation  for  a  variance  svill 
robably  be  considered  by 
Committee  at  an  extra  mect- 
g  scheduled  for  June  26. 

Watch  the  Curb.  Curb-cuts, 
favored  by  many  bicyclist;, 
opposed  by  Committee,  at 
least  for  the  Franklin  Avenue 
both  John  Wither- 
spoon  School  and  the  high 
school.  Too  hazardous,  warned 
the  Township  Traffic  Safety 
Committee,  and  mayor  and 
Committeemen  agreed. 

CoUectioDs  Down.  Re-cycling 

wobbling,  the  mayor  report 

ed.  The  third  re-cycling  week 

for  the  Township  —  admitted 

V   a   four-dav    week   be- 

of  Memorial  Day  —  sa^v 

per   cent    drop    in    news 

paper     collection      (to      eighl 


Suiuiy  Saturday.  Please 
I  hope  it  isn't 
"Templing  Fete" 
To  tell  the  Sim  — 
*'Now,  doti't  be  laic!" 

Long-range  hopes  nrc  (■ 
rain-frcc  wcfl^cu!  tlio  \l 
i-ports.  Even  {\i^-  inu't,f.l  d 
lie  neU  30  d;.vs  is  M.iurvv-i. 
II   tl.c 


drie 


yvM 
■  prtiL'pili.i 


I...S     bL'L'l. 


pccted  to  be  about  nonnnl  — 
not    well    above. 

It    will    be    a    good    deal 

tures  milking  diiily  ccciirsiims 
to  the  80-clegrce  mark.  Jimc 
niav   be    tlic    kind    of   niOTitli 


aU  bc( 


rt'aitinir  fo. 


tons)   and  a  22  per  cent  drop 
glass  pickups  (to  2.9  tons). 
More  Sidewalks.    Committee 
introduced  an    ordinance     for 
struction  of  a  sidewalk  on 
the  east  side  of  Linden   Lane 
een  Henrv  and  Guyot.  Its 
$4,500  cost   will    be   borne  en- 
rely    by    the    Township    be- 
ause  houses  along   the   route 
a  V  e     their     front   doors  on 
;wing.  and  only    back    yards 


Bids  for  the  Snowdan   Lant 


ANNOUNCING! 

Your  New  !3  GRAVELY  Dealer 


Somervllle  Equipment  Company 

Rt.   202   Branchburg,   N.J. 
3.5   mi.   west  of   Somerville   Circle 

201  526-2252 

Aulhorizeil  Sales  and  Service  Dealer  for 

BIGRAVELY 


Atk  v»  for  a  Fr99 
Dtmonif  ration. 
Sb9  why  GRAVELY 
f<  your  belt  buyl 


OIDN-T  LAST  SO  LONG. 


SABEHNU,  Master  Rug  Weavers,  wiU  auction  Oriental  Rugs,  New  and  Semi-Antiques, 
Monday  at  the  Treadw.^  Inn.  This  collection  includes  a  large  number  of  very  fine  oolleotor's 
items  and  in  oui-  oiwiuon  is  the  largest  selection  of  rare  Pei-siar.  and  other  Oriental 
Bugs  which  liave  been  offered  at  any  auction, 

ORIENTAL  RUGS 

AUCTION 

MONDAY 

June  12,  1972  —  8  P.M. 
FREE  INSPECTION,  From  6  p.m.  at 


mVlm 


U.S.  Route  1   South  Princeton,  N.J.  (609)  452-2500 

TERMS:  CASH  or  CHECK         Auctioneer:  E.  A.  SETAREH 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


40  Sutures  Needed.  In  a  b&r- 
igh  accident.  John  Mudge.  39 
47  Van  Wyck  Road,  Princeton 
Junction,  needed  40  sutures  at 
the  Medical  Center  to  close  lac- 
erations of  his  face  after  he 
failed  to  stop  at  the  foot  of 
Battle  Road  at  Springdale,  con- 
tinued straight  across  the  in- 
tersection and  rammed  into  a 
tree.  The  entire  front  end  of 
Ibis  station  wagon  was  damaged 
James  E.  Burke,  158  Spring- 
dale  Road,  a  witness  to  the 
9:15  Friday  evening  accident, 
told  police  that  a  passenger  in 
the  front  seat  fled  the  scene 
and  refused  treatment  although 
as  bleeding  profusely  from 
the  face.  Police  reported  that 
they  found  a  great  deal  of 
blood  on  the  right  side  of  front 
seat  and  in  the  roadway.  They 
identified     the     passenger     as 


Topics  Of  The  Town 

widewalk  were  tabled.  Only 
two  were  submitted  and  both 
were  over  the  §9,600  appropria- 
tion. Engineer  Joseph  Hodak 
advised  Committee  to  appro- 
priate about  $2,000  more  to  fiU 
in  the  gap,  "You  -won't  save 
much  by-rebidding."  he  said. 
Committee  accepted  a  $4,- 
447  bid  for  police  uniforms 
from  the  same  firm  that  has 
supplied  them  'before.  This 
time,  the  bid  is  $315  less.  Ad- 
ministrator Joseph  R.  Nini  re- 
ported. The  breakdown:  $3,491 
for  police  uniforms,  $956  for 
orossing-guard  uniforms.  Five 
Qther  companies  submitted 
bids. 

Mr,  Nini  reported  investiga- 
tions he  had  made  at  Com- 
mittee's request  on  Somerset 
County's  plans  to  realign  Laur- 
el Road  in  Kingston  so  that  it 
parallels  the  Millstone  and  the 
canal  between  Route  515  and 
Route  27. 

No  diite  has  been  set  for  this 
construction,  Mr.  Nini  report- 
ed, although  it  has  been  ap- 
proved by  the  Franklin  Town- 
ship    Council     and     planning 


SPORTS  CAR  TOTALED 
Driver,      Passenger,      Hurt. 

There  were  two  spectacular 
single  car  crashes  in  the  Town- 
ship last  week,  the  most  recent 
of  which  occurred  Monday 
morning  at  1:09  when  a  $6,500 
Porsche  sports  car  struck  two 
trees  on  the  Princeton  King- 
ston Road  and  was  demolished. 
TJie  driver,  Keith  Johnson, 
23.  of  Edgerstoune  Road  was 
admitted  to  the  Princeton  Med 
ical  Center  with  a  fractured 
vertebra  and  fractured  jaw 
His  passenger,  Barbara  Miller 
19,  of  Yardley.  Pa.,  was  .nd 
mitted  with  lacerations  of  lh( 
nultiple  contu  ■ 

653 

feet  west  of  Locust  Lane— some 
200  feet  from  the  spot  where 
Princeton  University  student 
Thomas  Cerney  was  killed  in  a 
two-car  collision  on  April  15. 
The  latter  is  the  lone  traffic 
fatality  in  the  Township  this 
year. 

According  to  Sgt.  Anthon> 
Nini.  Township  Traffic  Safety 
Officer,  the  impact  sheaied  off 
the  car's  right  rear  wheel 
which  was  found  50  feet  awa\ 
The  two  trees  the  car  hit  ai 
about  40  feet  apart,'  he  said 

Charges  are  pendmg  the 
completion  of  the  investigation 
of  the  accident  by  Ptl  John 
Hammond.  The  Johnson  car 
was  heading  toward  Princeton 
and  l^ft  the  road  on  a  cui\e 

Car  Is  Airborne.  Two  young 
men  suffered  only  mmor  m 
juries  Sunday  when  their  1968 
Corvette,  airborne  for  77  feet, 
•  struck  a  tree  on  Faculty  Road, 
18  feet  above  the  ground. 

Treated  for  minor  injuries  at 
the  Medical  Center  and  releas- 
ed were  Jeffrey  W.  Jones,  22. 
of  Monroeville.  the  driver,  and 
Richard  Grodsky,  22.  of  Silver 
Springs,  Md.  "They  were  un- 
believably lucky,"  said  Sgt. 
Nini.  Their  car  was  a  total 
los 


pinned  underneath  the  . 
it  took  rescue  workers  45  min- 
utes to  free  him.  Jones,  who 
told  police  he  had  fallen  asleep 
at  the  wheel,  was  ticketed  for 
careless  driving  by  Ptl.  David 
Funk.  The  crash  aceured  at 
2:16  a.m. 

According  to  the  report,  the 
car  left  more  than  100  feet  of 
skid  marks.  When  it  struck  an 
embankment  after  leaving  68 
feet  of  furrow  marks,  it  be- 
came airborne  and  flipped  end 
over  end.  coming  to  rest  on  its 
roof  after  striking  the  tree.  To- 


A  Rutgers  University  stu- 
dent has  been  charged  with 
possession  of  stolen  property 
after  he  was  seen  wearing  a 
hat  and  shield  belonging  to 
a  Borough  patrolman. 

Michael  E.  Wormser,  19. 
of  Highland  Park,  was  ob- 
served in  a  shopping  center 
Friday  by  Edison  Township 
poJice  allegedly  wearing  the 
police  hat  and  badge  No.  12 
which  was  lost  by  Borough 
Ptl..  David  Alston  during  the 
first  day  of  the  student  dem- 
onstrations here  at  the  In- 
stitute for  Defense  Analyses 
on  May  10. 


Richard  V.  Clark  3d,  St.  Louis. 
Mo.  PU.  WUIiam  Hunter  issues 
Mr,  Mudge 
careless  driv 


Constance  M.  Hensley,  32  of 
Trenton,  was  treated  at  the 
'Medical  Center  for  abrasions 
and  contusions,  after  she  ran 
5nto  the  rear  of  a  car  on  WitJier- 
spoon  Street  which  had  stop- 
ped to  avoid  a  dog.  She  told 
PU.  Da\id  Wilbur  that  she  was 
unable  to  stop  intime.  There 
were  no  charges.  The  other 
driver  was  Dr.  Joseph  M.  Ram- 
pona,  72.  of  272  Nassau  Street. 

A  half-hour  earlier,  at  11:42 
a.m.,  Dorothy  Morgenstern.  54. 
94  Library  Place,  was  ticketed 
for  careless  driving,  after  hitt- 
ing a  parked  car  on  Jefferson 
Road  near  Hawthorne.  Taken 
in  a  patrol  car  to  the  Medical 
Center,  she  was  Iraeted  for  a 
laceration  of  the  lip  and  loosen- 


Qijts  for  Dads 
Who  Have  Everything 


HAPPY 


HOUSE 


GIFTS  —  CARDS  —  CANDLES 
PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER 

921-6191  T^url'Tprr 


POLITICS  IS  NOT 
A  DIRTY  WORD 

W.  HARRY  SAYEN 

G.O.P.  County  Chairman 
Interviews 

Dr.  Fronk  N.  Elliott 

Sun.,  June  11 
whwh  (1350)  12:45  p.m 


GOING  OUT  OF  THE 
BOYS'  BUSINESS 
Further  Markdowns 


Jr.  &  Prep  Sizes  8-20 

Reg-,  Slim,  Husky 

Knils.  Coilons,  Wool  Blends 


Jr.  Sizes  8-12        Prep  Sizes  13-20 

Sport  Coats  ^12'' 

Reg.  To  $40.00 

Slacks 
Shirts 


$399 

Reg.  To  $16.00 

$299 

Reg.  To  $8.00 

Socks        3Plo« 

Reg.  3/$2.65  &  $1.25  Ea. 

Pajamas       ^2'' 

Reg.  $6.00  &  $6.50 

Sweaters      ^4^9 

Reg.  $7.00  To  $15.00 

Belts  »199 

Reg.  To  $6.00 

Ties  79' 

Reg.  To  $2.50 


Junior  &  Piep  Sifts 
Reg..  Slim,  Husky 
All  Perma-lron  Washable 
Jean  slyle  &  "Dtess"  style 
Flaie  style 

Perma-iron        Peima-iron 
Dress  Sbiits.  Sporl  Shiils  & 
Knil  Shirts 
Jr.  &  Prep  Sizes  820 
Regular  &  Husky 


Regular  &  Summer, 
Coat  &  Middi  styles.  f{ 
always,  our  familiar 
famous  brands 


Cardigans  St  Pullover! 
Get  Ihem  now  at  this 
one  low  price- 


Reduced  as  much  as 
66''-  Newest 
widths.  Entire  stock 


Junior  length  clip  ons 
Prep  length  clip  ones 
All  at  this  on  close  out 
price. 


Entire   boys'  stock   now  a 

Sorry:   No  Alterations  at  these   low   pi 


C^a^  (O.  DoKHElLY  t  (OM 


lAKE   LAWRENCE   PLAZA,   ROUTE    1    at  TEXAS   AVENUE 

Bronch   Stores:   Ewing   Shopping   Center  &  Sea   Girt  Cn 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J,,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


Topics  Of  The  Town 

— ConHoued  FMrn  PAg*  S 
ed  Uiat  Mrs.  Mor^enstern  told 
hira  that  she  suddenly  felt 
pain  in  her  chest  and  left  ai 
as  she  was  driving  and  could 
not  catch  her  breath.  She  told 
him  that  she  coutd 
ber  the  impact. 

The  parked  car.  a  station 
wagon,  is  owned  by  Stephen 
Bender.  308  Dodds  Lane. 

30  STUDENTS  TREATED 
In  Simnlaled  Disaster.  Last 
Friday  afternoon,  a  tractor- 
trailer  collided  with  a  school 
bus  carrying  30  students  or. 
The  Great  Road,  killing  soniL- 
and  injuring  others. 

The  victims  were  rushed  to 
the   new    emergency    wing 
the  Princeton   Medical   Cen' 
by    tiie    Princeton    First    .' 
and  Rescue  Squad. 

If  this  shocking  tragedy 
caped  attention,  it  is  becai 
it    was    only   make-'believe 
one  of  two  simulated  disasi 
drills    the    Princeton    Medl* 
<^nter   is   required    to    stage 
every  year.  It  marked  the  firsi 
time,   however,    that   the    new 
emergency     complex     at     thp 
Medical    Center    took    part    in 
such  an  operation. 

A    hospital    spok 


that  doctors  at  the  Medical 
Center  were  tremendously 
pleased  wiUi  the  results  of  the 
drill,  describing  it  as  effective 
and  successful.  The  spokesnwn 
added  the  drill  was  slill  beuig 
evaluated. 


The  drill 
There  was  no  advance 
ing  to  doctors  that  it  w; 
a  drill.  All  personnel  at  the 
hospital— doctors,  nurses  and 
other  employees  —  responded 
and  proceeded  to  their  assign 
ed  stations,  the  spokesman 
said.  The  victims— students  at 
Princeton  Day  School— were 
each    tagged    with    a    specific 

Those  with  a  DOA  tag  were 
actually  taken  to  the  hospital 
morgue;  those  in  need  of  sur 
gery  were  operated  on  Each 
was  treated  for  whatever 
simulated   injury   required 


MAN  BELIEVED  DROWNED 

Mising      Since      Fridav.      A 

Princeton  man  apparently  has 

drowned   after  he  and  a  com- 

inion    fell    oft    their    rubber 

ift  which  overturned   Friday 

the    Delaware   River   near 

New  Hope, 

lescue  Squads  from  Lam- 
bertville  and  Tilusville  and  a 
New  Jersey  State  Police  hel- 
icopter joined  in  the  search 
for  Gerald  Gilbert.  22.  of  M7 


DISASTER  VICTIMS:  Lying  neatly  in  a  row  on  stretchers 
woiting  to  be  placed  inside  the  Princeton  First  Aid  and 
Rescue  van  are  30  students  from  Princeton  Day  School 
—  "victims"  of  a  simulated  disaster  drill  conducted  by 
the  Princeton  Medical  Center.  At  left  is  Township  PtI. 
David  Cromwell,  president  of  the  First  Aid  Squad,  wait- 
ing for  stretcher  team  to  return  for  another  victim. 
Story  this   page. ___^^ 


INDEPENDENCE  MALL  WEST  TRENTON 


Rcsidale  Road.  A  spokesman 
for  the  Lambertville  Rescue 
Squad  said  Tuesday  that  Mr. 
Gilbert's  body  has  not  been 
found  iind  that  the  search  has 
been  halted. 

With  Mr.  Gilbert  was  John 
M.  Provenzano.  26.  of  2ljG3 
Main  Street,  Lawrencevi'.le. 
w\M  survived  the  tragedy.  Mr. 


He  told  police  that  he  saw  Mr. 
Gilbert  only  once  after  llicir 
raft  overturjied. 

Both  were  swept  through  the 
wing  dam  below  New  Hope 
shortly  after  2  ip.m.  Friday. 
Resuce  operations  were  halted 
Friday  around  6  p.m.  by 
thunderstorms.  They  were  re- 
sumed Saturday  morning  out 
called  off  again  by  4  p.m. 

The  search  was  hindered  by 

the  rain  swollen  river.  It  was 

;h  and  swift  on  Sat- 


,"  grappling  operatie 


MAYORS    TO    MEET 
On    County  Problems.    Low 

income  housing,  drugs  an- 
waste  disposal  came  under  Uie 
scrutiny  of  Mercer  County's 
13  mayors  Saturday  at  a  quar- 
terly  meeting  in  Trenton. 

Mayor  John  D.  WaUace  of 
Princeton  Township  reported 
Monday  that  the  mayors 
a'greed  to  exchange  mori 
formation  on  low-income  i 


imcndment  at  the  May  me 
ng  but  it  was  never  second 

$fiOO  IN  TOOLS  TAKEN 
From  Nassau  St.  Garage.  An 
assortment  of  tools   valued 
approximately      S600      w  e 

n  Sunday  from  Johnson  & 
Ferrara's  Garage,  250  Na 
Street. 

lice  said  that  a  panel  next 
door  had  been  kicked 
to  gajn  entry.  They  recovei 

'rill    that    had    apparently 
been    dropped    as    the  thie 
fled.    Sgt.    John    J.    Bellow 
investigating. 


Home   E  n  t  c 


stereo  tapes, 


liqu. 


I.  Came.'o 
recorder, 
a's  wa-tcn, 
cash  with 


combined 

olen  during  the  w  e  e  k  e 
from  the  home  of  Sebasti 
le,  37  Harris  Road. 
.  Pirone  told  police  that 
nd  his  wife  noticed  thi 
door  half  open  when  they 
returned  home  at  12:45  Su 
ng  after  attending 
wedding.  Police  reported  that 
a  scre.p-n  of  a  first  floor  bath 
had   been  ripped  open  to  get 


jFinc  WiiU$ 


ditQ  ^pftttiee 


For  Refiesbment  After  The  Fete;  Try 
a  Tall  Cool  One  Made  With  Cellar 
Gin  and  One  Of  Our  Many  Mixers  .  .  . 

Cellar  Gin V2  Gal.  $10.18 

Cellar  Gin  by  the  fifth $4.16 


©I|p  dfUar 


174  Nassau  Street 
(next  to  Davidson's) 


to  10  p.m.  Mon.  thru  Sat. 


SAIJE 

GIFT  IDEAS  FROM  OUR  GREAT  ARRAY 


J 


Dashing  dresS/ 
sport  shirts 


5l  Windsor  Township 
of  Uie  13  municipalities,  is  cur- 
rently being  sued  by  the  coun- 
ty Legal  Aid  Society  for  al- 
leged faLlure  to  provide  low- 
inLomo  housing  for  people  who 
livr  111  Cast  Windsor,  and  those 
who  work  there  but  cannot 
iiltord   housing. 

A  100-bed  faciUty  in  Trenton 
for  therapeutic  drug  treatment 
is  also  a  possibility,  the  mayor 
said.  He  expressed  concern  at 
what  he  called  lack  of  contact 
between  county  and  tow 
attempts  to  deal  with  the  drug 
problem. 
Mayor  Wallace  also  reported 
at  Mercer  County  expects  to 
ive    a    landfill   site   by    next 
?ar.    County    officJa' 

TO  VOTE  ON  POLICE  LAW 
At  Council  Meeting.  Bor- 
ouRh  Council  shecduled  to  act 
next  Tuesday  on  the  coutrover 
sial  proposal  to  add  three  ci 
viliaii  voting  members  to  the 
police  ("Public  Safety")  c 
miltee.  Council  will  hold 
regular  June  meeting  at  8 
p.m.  in  Borough  Hall. 
*  Councilman  Martin  P.  Lom 
bardo  announced  this  week 
that  he  will  vote  against  the 
measiu-e  so  long  as  Council  de- 
cline^ to  add  two  police  officers 
to  the  committee  as  well  as 
the  civilian  voting  members, 
Mr.  Lombardo  said  he  will 
introduce  an  amendment  pro 
[lo.sing  the  addition  of  two  of- 
ficers. He  introduced  a  similar 
Town  Topics,   Princeton,   N.  J, 


Camera  Stolen.  A  Nikon 
mera  with  a  zoom  lens  valued 
at  $550  was  reported  ; 
last  week  by  Clair  Townsend 
Qf  the  Princeton  Inn  Dormito 
■ry. 

Miss    Townsend    Lold    police 
she  first  discovered  -the  came 
ra    missiiiig   from    a    shelf 
her     room    on     Friday.     T 
room  was  unlocked,  she  said 

Xero:;  MacliiDe   Found.   A 

$3,000    Xerox  machine    stolen 
February  19  from  Programn?.- 
ed   Control   Corp..    2fl   Nassau 
Street,    was    recovered    last 
week  -by   Trenton  police  in   a 
'of  an  apartment  build- 
Tyler  Avenue. 
nachtne.  apparently  un- 
_?d.   was   picked   up    by 
Sgt.   Arthur  Gallant,   who  had 
ducted  the  initial  investiga- 


BforD 


Reg.  $3.49 
$3.99 


I4K-l6>^or  S-M-L-Xt. 


Men's  no-iron 
handicorchiefs 


pkg. 


Reg.  $1 


BOROUGH  MAN  CHARGED 
VPi(h    Attempted    Rape.    Re 

inion  weekend  in  Princeton, 
described  by  Chief  Peter  J.  Mc- 
Crohan  as  "fairly  quiet,"  was 
marred  by  the  report  of  an 
attempted  rape  of  a  Scarsdale, 
N.Y..  woman. 
Police  have  arrested  Thom- 
j  Turner.  29.  of  39  Quarry 
Street,  and  charged  him  with 
attempted  rape.  Free  on  $1,500 
bail,  he  was  scheduled  to  be 
heard  in  Borough  Court  tliis 
Wednesday. 

According  to  police.  Turner 
allegedly  pushed  the  victim  in- 
near  the  second  en 
try  of  Henry  Hall.  Her  screams 
brought  University  proctors 
and  off-duty  Township  Ptl.  Dav- 
id Cromwell  to  the  scene.  Chief 
McCrohan  reported  that  the 
victim  was  distraught  following 
the  assault  but  not  injured. 

90  DAY  SUSPENSION 
For  Revoked  List  Violation. 

Jerome  McGowan.  24.  246  Jotin 
Street,  was  fined  $aiO  and  had 
■his    license    revoked 

Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


free.    White,    S    p«r    package. 


Wide/  handsome 
LoBella  ties 


Men's  quality 
underwear 


Full  cut.  Whilo.  SM-L-)I 


BEST  BUYS  OF  THE  WEEK 


Gillette^ 

Right  Guard 
anti-perspirant 


< 

5  ox. 


Gillette 

Foamy 
siiave  cream 


l!^Hl.tiil-|J:l. 


731 

ii'iltilliJ!imi'iHiiliili'ilii'H'lim'li'l-H-l 


}11  ot. 


Postmaster  John  Dilworth  to  Retire  June  30 


ence,"  Mr.  Dilworth  said  this 
week  in  announcing  his  retire 
ment  to  friends  and  associates 
He  Jias  been  in  the  postal  serv 
ice  since  December  1.  1943, 
when  he  stopped  by  to  help  the 
post  office  in  the  Christmas 
rush.    He's    been    there    ever 


Mr.  Dilworth's  successor  has 
not  yet  been  named.  The  job 
of  postmaster  has  always  been 
a  political  plum  of  patronage, 
but  under  new  federal  regula- 
tions,   this    is    no    longer    the 

A  team  of  three  from  the 
Philadelphia  office  of  the  de 
partmenit's  eastern  region, 


interview  the  eight  eligible  men 
in  Princeton's  post  office,  and 
taking  into  account  Mr.  Dil- 
worth's own  recommendation, 
will  make  the  choice. 

To  Name  Successor  Shortly, 

Postmasters  looking  to\vard  e 
tirement  are  asked  to  work 
quietly   with   the 


their    choice. 


ver.  he  and  his  wife  M' 
i'ill  take  their  annual  sum 
acation  at  Nag's  Head,  North 
Carolina,  their  favorite  vaca 
tion  spot  in  all  the  world. 
Then,  Ihey  may  drive  oul 
est.  "We've  been  there  be 
■re.  and  to  Hawaii,  but  we've 
?ver  driven  to  the  coast  and 
e'd   like   to   see    the   country 


that  way.' 


The  installation  here  in 
Princeton  is  a  sizeable  opera- 
Almost  $4  million  in  post- 
al transactions  is  handled  by 
155  employees  in  the 
Princeton  post  offices  three  lo 


n  office  in  West 
Alexander 
'  installation  and 

the   branch    in    the    Pn 

Shopping   Center. 


for    Relaxation.    Back 
at  home.  M 
nue    his    contented    listening 
hile  Mrs.  Dilworth  pi, 
electronic    organ    Cl'm    very 
proud  of  her  playing.  .  .")  and 
perhaps  the  former  postmastei 
ill  sing  in  a  chorus  or  two. 
The  house  at  22  Stanley  Ave 
je  is  the  one  built  by  the  Dil- 
worths  back  in  1946.  about  the 
time   John   entered   the   postal 
vice.   They  will  continue  to 
!    there,    because    they    are 
nceton  people. 

born  here, 
Princeton 
cradle-roll 
the     Methodist 
Church.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Princeton  Democratic  Associa 
tion,   and  more   than   a  dozen 
other  groups,  among  them  the 
Elks    and    the    Scottish    Rite 
Tempi 


r  Windsor 
"bringing  hir 
along. "  in  Mr.  Dilworth 
words.  This  choice  has  already 
been  made  by  Mr.  Dilworth 
but  he  declines  to  say  who  it  is 
■Until  a  successor  is  formally 
named.  Basil  Ferrara  will  be 
in  charge-  of  the  Princeton  post 
office  after  Mr.  Dilworth's  de 

iltlliiiammEBKIIMillSmillllMIl^ 

few    P]annin,_ 
5  The 


After  retirement? 

"I've  got  a  lot  to  do  around 
the  house,"  Mr.  Dilworth  ex- 
plains, in  the  classic  phrase  oi 
men  about  to  retire.  First,  how 


Supgorters  of  Mr.  Gaby's 
campaign  list  a  contribution 
of  So,500  from  Mrs.  Martindcll 

id  one  of  $300  from  Leonard 

i  Donato. 

AFS  HOLDS  DINNER 

To  Honor  Students,  Families 
The  Princeton  Chapter  of  tUe 
American  Field  Service  held 
an  International  Dinner  last 
week  at  All  Saints  Chapel  n 
honor  of  the  three  internation 
al  students  who  will  soon  be 
returning  to  their  home  coun 
tries,   and  Iheir  host  familic 

Mrs.  Leslie  Vivian,  oul  go 
ing  President  of  AFS.  presen 
ted  the  students  and  families 
with  photograph  albums  and 
commented  that  in  this  small 
world  they  could  well  look 
forward  to  seeing  one  anoth:;r 
again.  She  also  paid  tribute  to 
the  "leap  of  faith"  each  makt 
accepting  the  other,  tota  I 
unknown     beforehand,     for 


John  Dilworth  wa: 
graduated       from 
High,    and    is    a 


;  stay 


studei 


ATTENTION... 


Special    purchase    of    famous 


resses,  knit  and 
Worth   looking 


elvet  tops, 


BAILEY'S 

Princeton   Shopping   Center 


Many  of  these  organizations, 
however,  are  connected  with 
the  post  office  and  some  of 
them  will  see  less  of  Mr.  Dil- 
worth after  he  turns  the  key 
behind  him  on  June  30. 


mw.inoiiGi'!^'!i™3i!iTiraii?n!iiij 


days  Monday  in  Borough  traf- 
fic court  for  driving  while  on 
a  revoked  list.  Judge  "nieodore 
T.  Tams  Jr.  imposed  the  fine 
and  suspension. 

Douglas  Arcamone,  20.  Penn 
Lyle  Road,  Princeton  Junction, 
paid  two  fines:  $25  for  a  rod 
light  infraction  and  $15  for  late 
inspection.  Naomi  Chandler, 
107  Westcott  Road;  Felix 
Simone.  23.  339  -Mt.  Lucas 
Road;  and  Raymond  A.  Grov- 
er,  57,  33  Chestnut  Street, 
each  paid  $15  for  careless 
driving. 

Driviag  with  studded  tires 
out  of  season  cost  Allan  Blaer, 
SWA  Kingston  Terrace,  $30. 
while  obstructing  passage 
brought  a  $25  fine  to  David  A. 
Cox.  23,  ITiB  Graduate  College. 

Others:  James  P.  Costello, 
19,  104  South  Main  Street,  Pen- 
nington, $15,  operati 
permit  without 

■  present: 


The  meeting  will  be  held  be- 
fore the  regular  school  board 
meeting,  and  will  be  led  by 
Eric  Craig,  school  board  mem- 
ber who  is  chairman  of  the 
ty  Relations  Commit- 


licensed  driv 
;s  J.  Baskell 
24,  "2S  iBank  Street.  $15,  red 
light;  Lillian  R.  Kaplan,  47 
Griggstown  Road.  Belle  Mead 
$12,  stop  sign;  and  Thomas  S 
'Bonthron.  20,  The  Great  Road, 
SIO,  unregistered  vehicle. 


bring 


SCHOOL  PROBLEM? 

Come    to    Meeting.    Parent 

who  would  like  to  discuss  ; 
problem  concerning  t  h  i 
Princeton  Regional  schools 
are  inyited  to  the  public  meet- 
ing of  the  school  board's  Com- 
munity Relations  Committee 
next  Tuesday,  at  7:15  p.m.  m 


ho    would   liki 
me   problem   they 
ffecting   the  lives  of 
their  children  are  urged 
tend."    Mr    .Craig    says, 
feel  that  informal  discussions 
f  this  nature  will  help  clear 
the  ait  and  pave  the  way  for 
solutions." 

REQUIREMENTS  MET 
For  Restaurant  Parking.  The 

Rusty  Scupper  Restaurant  pol- 
■,hed  off  the  last  of  its  pots 
nd  pans  Tuesday  night  be-' 
fore  the  Planning  Board  and 
backers  say  they  expect  to 
serve  the  first  customer  in 
November. 

The  restaurant  will  be  on 
'Lower  Alexander  next  to  the 
Princeton  Car  Wash,  from 
whom  it  is  leasing  19  parking 
spaces  to  be  used  after  the 
Car  Wash  has  closed  down  for 
the  day. 

Zoning  Board  requirements 
state  that  Scupper  customers 
may  use  those  19  stalls  only 
Ijetween  the  hours  of  5:30  p.m. 
and  8  a.m.  The  span  of  hours 
Ijears  no  relation  to  the  Scup- 
per's hours  of  service — 8  a.m. 
is  the  hour  the  Car  Wash  starts 
up  again. 

The  restriction  applies  to  a 
60-seat  section  of  the  restaur- 


t  be  ab'.£ 

the  section  for  lunch- 
Scupper  backers  Charles  A. 
Greathouse  and  Leighton  Lau 
:eived  permissior 
Monday  night  from  Township 
Committee  to  acquire  the  li 
quor  license  belonging  to  Mr; 
Ruth  Starr  of  Starr's  Inn. 
Birch    Avenue. 

In  other  business  Tuesday 
the  Planning  Board  listened  I 
informally  to  a  discussion 
about  subdividing  the  "BeaU,y 
House"  property  on  Vandeven- 
ter  so  a  second  house  can  be 
built  facing  Park.  But  the 
legal  hearing  notice 


'50  FAMILY  SPECIAL 

»250 


7  Day  Cruise 
to   Nassau 


A  child  under  18  yeors  of  age  occupying  a 
stoteroom  with  2  parents  paying  full  fare, 
con  enjoy  this  wonderful  cruise  on  the 
Chandris  America's  Atlantis  for  just  $50. 
FOR    INfORMATION    CAIL 

WELCOME  ABOARD 

TRAVEL  CENTER 
13  Spring  St.  921-33 

Open  Sots   10-2 


puo- 


and 


li^ed  one  day  short  of  th 
required  ten  days,  and  th' 
boarxl  "will  hold  a  f> 
hearing  July  5. 
.  Seward  Johnson  needs  di 
velopment  permits  to  alio 
"lim  to  build  in  the  flood-ha 
ird  area  of  his  newly-acqui 
Id  property.  "Hilltop" 
■epresentatives  of  Clarke 
Rapuano,  landscape  architects, 
Retailed  Mr.  Johnson's  plans. 

A  Stony  Brook  bridge,  two 
^hallow  ponds  built  in  a  tri- 
butary' of  the  brook,  fencing 
rner  of  a  tennis  coart 
all  lie  in  the  flood-hazai'd  area. 

Princeton  Theological  Sem- 
inary again  appeared  before 
the  board,  protesting  require 
ments  to  pave  Mt.  Lucas,  and 
build  curb,  drainage  and  side- 
walks. Faculty  housing  is  bc- 
n.g  built  on  Mt.  Lucas. 

The  case  was  set  aside  for 
ecutive    scs- 


MONEY  IN  HAND 
From       Princeton       Donors. 

Princeton  residents  are  listed 
among  contributors  to  the 
oampaigns  of  Senator  George 
McGovern  and  for  Daniel  Ga- 
by, defeated  candidate  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  for 
U.S.  Senate. 

Contributors'  names  appear 
in  reports  of  campaign  expens- 
es which  must  be  filed  under 
the  new  federal  law.  In  the 
Princeton  area,  for  Mc-Govern, 
they  are: 

Archibald  S.  Alexander  Jr.. 
a  contribution  of  $250  to  the 
national  McGovem  organiza- 
tion and  a  loan  of  SLOOO  to  ;he 
New  Jersey  Citizens  for  Mc- 
Govern. 

Edward  T.  Cone.  $5,000  con 
tribution. 

Mrs.  Ma  rgaret  Goheen , 
$5,000  contribution. 

Mrs.   Ann  Martindell.   $2,000 

Mrs.  R.  Stuyvesant  Pierre- 
pont.  5200  contribu 


Mr; 
contribution. 
Town  Topi( 


"Margiiret    Spanel,    $500 


ANOTHER    MiiiST   FOR 


^^^  ^  ^  ^^^  I    We  do  more  for  your  clothes 

Craft  Cleaners 


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1840  Brunswick  Avenue    ■    T 


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NEW,  FRANCHISED  PROCESS 

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FEATURING  THE  ULTIMATE  IN 
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Carpet  Cleaning 

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SOIL  IS  EXTRACTED... 

NOT  SCRUBBED 

DEEPER  INTO  THE  FABRIC 


DEEP   CLEAN    EXTRACTION 

Extracts  deep  down  dirt  and  soi 
to  fiber  base.  No  residue  is  lef 
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rubbing  in- 
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cleans.  Most  allergy-carrying 
particles   also   removed. 

STAYS   CIEAN  LONGER 

Cleans  to  fiber  base,  not  just 
carpet  surface  like  outdated  pro- 
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—  stay  clean  longer  than  ever 
before. 

SEEING   IS   BELIEVING 

You  actually  see  the  dirt  and 
grime  removed  from  your  carpet. 
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efficient, 
why  .  .  . 

.  .  .  Heavy  brush  rolaling  on  carpel  fibers 
lend  lo  dislorl  carpel  pile  and  cause  added 
wear. 

.  .  .  Brush  drives  dirl  and  delergenl  deeper 
inlo  carpel  pile  making  it  even  more  dilli- 
cull  lo  remove.  Top  surface  of  carpel  ap- 
pears clean,  bul  sub-surface  dirl  and  residue 
remain  lo  colled  more  dirl  or  lo  rise  back 
lo  surface  —  soon,  carpel  appears  more 
soiled  Ihan  before  cleaning. 
New  "Sleam-Way"  Jel  Steam  Clean  Ex- 
Iraclion  ulilizes  revolunlionary  new  prin- 
ciple .    . 

.  .  .  Saluraled  sleara  under  pressure  is 
forced  down  inlo  carpel  fabric  lo  lull  depth 
ol  pile  where  il  mixes  with  dirt  and  sedi- 
ment holding  il  in  supcnsion. 
.  .  .  Suction  then  picks  up  saluraled  slc*m 
entrained  dirl  mixture  and  carries  it  back 
lo  vacuum  tank. 

.  ,  .  Carpel  is  cleaned  from  bottom  up,  not 
lop  down.  There  is  no  residual  dirl  or 
delergenl  in  labric  to  rise  to  surface  of 
carpel  or  lo  colled  more  dirl, 

.  Cleaning  is  Ihorough.  Carpel  slays  clean 
longer  alfer  job  is  done. 
.  ,    Recently  scrubbed  or  shampooed  carpels 
can   be   "Sleam-Way"   cleaned   wilb   same 
amazing  results. 


Princeton,    N.   J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972  ■ 


Lassie  Smith 

announces 
the  beginning  of  her  summer  session 


Hatha   Yoga 
June  13  thru  August  17 

THE    APARR!   STUDIO 
217  Nassau  St.  !)2l-0.',SS 


News  Of  The 
THEATRES 


.^^ 


THE  PRINCETON  COMMUNITY  PLAYERS 

present 

Jean  Giraudoux's  /J^^ 

"THE  MADWOMAN 
OF  CHAILLOT" 

directed  by  Leo  Cohen 

Gala  Opening  Night, 
Friday,  June  9  $4.00 

(post-pcrfonnancc  reception) 

Sat.,  June  10  -  $3.50 
Sun.,  June  11  -  $2.50 
Thurs.,   June    15   -   $2.50 

Frl.,   June   16  -   $2.50 

Sat.,   June   17  -   $3.50 


The  Little  Theatre 

of  the  , 

Unitarain  Church       .'  J 

( Cherrj'  Hill  Road  at  lU  206 )  'j 
Tickets  Available  at 
Marsli's  Pharmacy, 
30  Nassau  Street 


"Ad 


toler....... 

The  children's  play 
ventures  in  Prooland,"  a  new 
play  written  for    Summer    In 


FOUR  FOR  SUMiMER 
By  Summer  Intimc.  Four 
plays,  21  films  and  a  play  for 
children  are  in  readiness  ai 
Murray  Theatre  on  the  Uni 
versily  campus  under  Ihe  aus 
pices  of  Summer  Inlime. 

Films  will  l>e  shown  in  Mc 
CormicU  Art  Museum,  which 
is  next  to  Murray  Theatre 
Both  auditoriums  arc  air-con 
ditioned. 

The   Four    plays    are     "Billy 
Liar,"  "Happy  Birthday.  Wan 
/la    .iiinp  ■■    -'A    Flea    in    hei 
What    the    BuUer 


"CLLi 


Ear 
Saw." 

Among  the   films  — 
zen   Kane."   "Room    Service 
"The    Hunchback    of    N  o  t  r  _ 
Dame"  in  the  1922  Lon  Chaney 
'Top  Ha-t"   and 


The  first  fun 
picture  of 
theycar!" 


The  season  will  begin  with 
Billy  Liar,"  the  story  of  a 
young  man  who  gets  into  hi- 
pred  ica  ment  s  because 
1  incurable  liar.  It  will 
open  June  29.  playing  that 
weekend,  and  also  July  6  9. 

The  summer  will  contLmie 
July  13-14  15-16  with  Kurt  Von 
negut  Jr.'s  "Happy  Birthday 
Wanda  June,"  the  story  of  t 
contemporary  Ulysses  w  h  < 
:x)mes  home  after  eight  years 
,n  the  jungle.  The  play  will  be 
Jivcn  also  on  July  20-21  22-23. 

Next.  "A  Flea  iii  Her  Ear," 
by  Georges  Feydeau,  is  in  Ijhe 
■ :  tradition  of  French  bed- 
farces  from  the  turn-of- 
ntury.  It  will  pl.ay  from 
July  27  30  and  again  August 
3-6. 

"What  the  Butler  Saw"  is  a 
farce  which  pokes  at  The  Es- 
tablishment and  the  ooiKept  of 


August   10  13    and   17-20, 

Tis  will    be    shown    at  8 
Mondays.  Tuesdays    and 
Wednesdays  starting  July  3. 

Adventures  in  Prooland," 
by  Ellen  Doncgan,  is  a  fan 
tasy  set  in  a  magical  kingdom 
There  are  songs  and  dances 
(performed  by  Toothless 
Ginger  Bear)  and  a  perfectly 
iplendid  chase  scene. 

It  will  plav  Wednesdays.  July 
19,  20  and  August  2  at  U 


OH!  CALCUTTA! 


Need   Bof,    10   to   11 

"Happy  Birthday,  Wanda 
June,"  the  Kurt  Vonnegut 
Jr.  play  scheduled  for  sum- 
mer production  by  Summer 
Intime.  needs  a  boy  be- 
tween 10  and  14  years  old 
to  play  the  role  of  Paul. 

Auditions  will  be  held  this 
Saturday  at  10  a.m.  at  Mur- 
ray Theatre  under  the  guid- 
ance of  Sallie  Brophy,  wJo 
will  direct  the  play. 

The  boy  who  is  chosen 
must  be  avalable  to  re- 
hearse and  perform  from 
July  1  to  July  23.  Addition- 
al information  may  be  ob- 
tained by  calling  Murray 
Theatre  at  452  8181  between 
10  and  6  daily. 


r>d  Saturdays,  July  22,  29  and 
August  5  at  2:30  p.m.  Group 
rates  are  available  for  all  per- 
formances and  information 
may  be  obtained  by  calling  I 
box-office,  452-8181. 

"MADWOMAN" 
Opens  Friday.  "Gala"  is  I 
word    for    opening    nights 
Community     Players     prodi 
tions.   and  the  Gala  this  time 
will  be  for  Giraudoux'  comedy, 
The  Madwoman  of  Chaillot." 
opening  this    Friday    at    8:30 
the  Little  Theatre  of 
the  Unitarian  Church. 

post-performance  recep 
s  included  in  the  price  of 
the  opening-night  ticket.  Res- 
ervations may  b  e  made  at 
921-3058,  or  tickets  may  be 
purchased  at  Marsh's  Phar- 
lacy,  30  Nassau. 

When  a  character  remarks. 

I  Act  I,   "This   isn't  a  cafe. 

's  a  circus!"  the  reference 
may  be  to  the  play  itself, 
which  has  24  actors  and  a  di- 

Leo  Cohen,  director,  guides 
the  destinies  of  Joan  Goldstein, 
playing  the  Madwoman  her- 
self; Philip  Paul,  the  Sewer 
Man  (and  also  president  of  the 
Players);  Barbara  Herzberg, 
the  Madwoman  of  Passy;  San- 
Jefferson,  the  Madwoman 
of  St.  Suplice;  Diana  Crane, 
the  Madwoman  of  La  Concorde 

id  Allan  Pierce,  the  Ragpick- 

After  this  Friday's  opening 
night,  "Madwoman"  will  play 
Saturday  and  Sunday  and 
next  Thursday.  Friday  and 
Saturday,  all  at  8:30  pjn. 


cast  and  crew  of  the  forthcom- 
ing Shakespeare  '70  production 
of  the  comedy,  "Midsummer 
Nights  Dream"  which  wU  be 
presented  at  Washington  Cross 
ing  Parks'   Open   Air  Theatre 


tion  of  Gerald  E.  Guarnieri 
and  John  F.  Erath  whose  pro 
ductions  of  "Twelfth  Night"  ir 


NASSAU 
LIQUORS 

94  Nassau  St. 
MB  924-0031,4^^, 


WE'LL  FIX  YOUR 
.^/^   FAVORITE 
7\PIPE 
John  David  Lid. 

TOBACCONIST 
Montgomery  Shoppiag  Center 

Rt.  ate 


a  teenoger  —  or  olmost? 
a  housewife? 


ARE  YOU: 
DO  YOU: 

love  popular  music? 

WOULD  YOU: 

like  to  leom  to  ploy 

POPULAR  PIANO 
JUST  FOR  FUN 

10-week  summer  course  —  private  lessons 

June  26-Sept.  1 

SUSAN  GAREY  WHITLEY 


PRINCE  THEATRE 


3rd  GIANT  WEEK! 


'  aV  /HaMPVIEILOILS 
MCYIIIE! 

IT  HAS  A  MILIION  LAUGHS 

AND  IT  IS  lUST  DELIGHTFUL  COMEDY 

FROM  BEGINNING  TO  END!** 


"A  HILARIOUS  MOVIE  AND  I  GIVE  IT 
FOUR  CAMERA  EYES:  I've  .ihvays  wanted 
to  call  a  movie  'A  laugh  Rlol/  and  now  s 
the  timel"  --tt-on.ird  Ihrri^.  CflV-Tl 
"Nol  since  Woody  Allen's  last  picture 
has  there  been  a  comedy  as  uproarious 
Woody  Allen  is  a  cockeyed  wonder  ' 
-(  -neShalit.  NBC-TV 

An  Arthur  P  Jacobs  Produrt  on  in  assoc  at  on 
wilh  Rollins-Joffe  Productions 

'•*PLAr  IT  ACAIN,  SAM** 

A  Herbert  Ross  Film 


^m 


^^I^H'^l^'i 


"FEAST  OF  FIESH" 


ffifajjjnj 


4  American  Nurses  Trap- 
ped in  a  Tropical  Country 

"THE  HOT   BOX" 


SUMMER  INTIME  is  back  \ 

And  this  year  it's  7  days  a  week  of  summer  entertainment! 

Thursdays  through  Sundays  the  SI  Drama  Series 

BIUY   LIAR  June   29,   30;  July   1,   2,   6,   7,   8,   9 

HAPPY  BIRTHDAY,  WANDA  JUNE  July   13,   14,   15,   16,  20,  21,  22,  23 

A  FLEA  IN  HER  EAR  July  27,  28,  29,  30;  August  3,  4,  5,  6 

WHAT  THE  BUTLER  SAW  August   10,   11,   12,   13,    17,    18,   19,   20 

Mondays  through   Wednesdays  the  SI  Film   Series: 

21    outstanding   films    spanning    50    years    of    the    best 
in   cinematic  entertainment 

SUMMER  INTIME'S  FIFTH  ANNIVERTARY  SEASON  in  air-conditioned  Hamilton 
Murray  Theater  on  the  Princeton  University  campus  is  available  thru  MONEY- 
SAVING   SUBSCRIPTIONS. 

FOR  INFORMATION  CALL  THE  BOX  OFFICE  AT 
452-8181  10  A.M.  to  8  P.M.  Daily 


Town   Topics,   Princeton,   N.   J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


PARENTS:  Flight  Two  de- 
livers youth  events  and 
services.  To  find  out  how 
you  con  help,  call  924- 
4992  or  924-4595.  Or, 
better  yet,  stop  in  at  173 
Nossau  afternoons  and 
Mon.,  Tues,  &  Thur.  nights 


'   RECOMMINDED  FOR  YOUR - 


CLARIDGE  WINE 
&  LIQUOR 


924-0657  -  924-57003 
FREE  DELIVERY   ^gS 


Diversified 
Dining 
to  suit  your 
Many  Moods 
at  the 

Inn 


Neivs  Of  The  Theat 

L971  and  "Hamlel"  in  1970  i 
ceived     wide      acclaim 
prompted    several    invit, 
to  tour  New    Jersey    Schooib 
Such  a  tour    was    undertake 
last  year  and  another 
bein^  considered. 

.  Guarnieri  has  in  pajt 
s  directed  or  designed  pro- 
ductions at  The  New  Jersey 
Cultural  Center,  Trenton  State 
College.  Washiiigton  Crossing 
Park,  Theatre  Intime  and  is 
presently  Designer  for  Artists 
Showcas'e  Theatre  and  Pre^i 
dent  of  The  Pennington  Play 

.  Erath  is  a  member  of 
the  English  Department  of 
Trenton  Stale  College  special 

;  in  Shakespeare,   Renais 

e  and  Restoration  Dram^ 
He  also  serves  as  coordinator 
of  The  International  Educa. 
tion  Program. 

Auditions  will  be  held  al 
7:30  p.m.  on  Monday  and  Tues 

evenings  in  the  auditorium 
of  The  Trenton  Conservatory 
of  Music.  540  East  State  Street 
(opposite  the  Midtown  Motel) 

TRY  GLASSBORO 
For  Summer  Theatre.  Neil 
Simon's  comedy  iiiit  "Plaza 
Suite"  will  launch  the  Glass- 
boro  Summer  TTheatre  at  Glass 
bono  State  College  on  Satur 
day.  June  24  at  8:30  p.m.  II 
will  be  repeated  June  25  and 
30,  and  again  July  1  and  2, 

"You're  a  Good  Man,  Oiarlie 
Bro^vn"  will  follow  on  July 
8-9,  14-15-16  and  "Sunrise  at 
Campobello"  will  close 
season  with  perfonmances  July 
22-23  and  28-29-30. 

A  musical  for  children,  "Mr. 
Herman  and  the  Cave  Com 
pany"  will  be  given  Saturdays, 


i^i;,^^^^^^^ 


-^-^^ 


THE  HOT  ROCK:  George  Segel  reads  the  press  notices  on 
his  recent  caper  in  this  scene  with  Chariotte  Roy  from 
the  adventure -comedy   now  at  the  Playhouse. 


July  1,  8,  15.  22  and  29  at 
10:30  a.m.  Special  group  per- 
formances will  be  arranged  on 
request. 

Season  tickets  for  all  four 
plays  are  $6.50  each,  with  spe- 
cial rates  available  for  groups 
of  20  or  more.  Information 
may   be    obtained    by    calling 


tbi 
Theatre. 


609-M5-5288. 
Glassboro     Sumn- 
Glassboro,  N.  J. 


FIVE  FOR  THE  SUMMER 
In  Madison,  N.  J.  A  profes- 
sional. Actors'  Equity  compa- 
ny has  been  assembled  at 
Drew  University  in  Madison. 
N.  J.  for  the  New  Jersey 
Shakespeare    Festi 


n,  sciieduled  to  start 


Tuesday.  June  27. 

The  company  will  play  "The 
Taming  of  the  Shrew"  anc 
"Ti-oUus  and  Cressida,"  anc 
from  the  non-Shake 
speare  repertory,  "Beyond  the 
Fringe,"  "The  Hostage" 
"The  Bourgeois  Gen'lemar 

All  will  be  given  in  rotating 

repertory    through    September 

Additional  information  may 

be  obtained  from  the  Festival 

Madison. 


member  of  the  cast  of  "Titus 
Andronicusi  A  Marx  Brother; 
y,"  sustained  an  acci 
dent,  the  Princeton  H  i  g  1 
School  play  could  not  be  given 
last  weekend. 
It  will  be  presented  t.h 


PEACOCK  INN 

20  Boyard  Lone 
924-1707 

LUNCHEON  11:30-2:30  Mon.  thru  Fri. 

DINNER   5:30-9.00  Mon.  thru  Sot. 

The  1776  home  of  Jonathan  Deare  in  Us 
<Olh  year  of  public  service.  Try  our  fine 
food  and  cocktails  in  an  unchanging  at- 
mosphere of  leisure  ond  good  taste. 
The  Peacock  Alley  Bar  open 

daily  4  to  )2  p.m.  ,™™. 


CLOSED  SUNDAYS 


BLACK   BART'S 

Steak  and  Fish  House 

Under  New  Management 

Buffet  Lunch-Sondmch  Menu    •    Cocktoils-Dinner 

Fdk  Singer  Eleanor  Johnson  &  Friend 

June  8,  15,  22  &  29 

lUe.  206  al  RU.   S18  PrinMton 


The  Qolden  Fheasant  Inn 

Cocktails  from  5  p.m.  —  Dinner  6-11 
Solarium  open  for  dining 

River  Road,  Bucks  County,  Erwinna,  Pa. 

Rcsei-vations  . .  .  215-294-9595 
Lodging  upon  request 


>  Infoini.l1  .111(1  sophiscicatcd 
dining  in  tlic 
convenient  Co.icli  Room 


Jovial  and  pleasurable  dining 

Jn  the  rustic 

Yankee  Doodle  Room 

NyissMU 
Inn 

609-921-7500 


Noi¥  Open 

Revere  Travel 


29  Palmer  Square  West:  j 

Princeton.  N.J.  921-9311      B,itt  Polmer 

Managing  Director 

Specialists  In  business  trips,  vacation 
and  group  tours.  Personalized  pro- 
fessional service. 

•  Free  Passport  Pictures  Willi  Overseas 
Bookings 

•  Free  Ticket  Delivery  For  Commercial 
Accounts 

•  Special  Park  and  Shop  Service 

Main  office  1604  Pennington  Rood,  Trenton 


D.ANCE  RECITAL  PT.^NNED 
Bv  Betty  Kehoe  Schaol.  Pu- 
is' of  the  Betty  Kehoe  School 
Dance    will    present    their 
23rd   annual  recital  on   Satur- 
day. June  17  at  the  Princeton 
School  theatre.  Curtain  is 
at  8:15  p.m.,  the  performance 
open  to  the  public,  all  with- 
out admission  charge. 

The  recital  will  feature  tap 
and    modem  jazz   in 
act,    "Magazine  Magi' 
ginners      through       advanced 
classes  will  "perform   intricate 
tap  dances  as  their  contr: 
tion  to  the    revival    of     t 
dancin.g. 

Act  U  wiUbe  a  ballet,  "( 
derella".  This  is   a   shorte 
children's  version    of    the 
mous     professional     ball 
choreo.'^raphed   and   staged  tiy 
Mrs.    Kehoe    for    her    pupil; 
Leading  roles  will   be  dance 
by   Barbara  DiBoise  as   "Cii 
derella";  Faye  Titu.s  as  Fairy 
Godmother;   Rick  Voegeli 
Prince^    Debbie  Pehta,   Nancy 
Chazen  and  Carolyn  Rocssel 
Step-Sisters;    Sue    Hodges 
Step-Mother. 


1  Scad  I 
and  Rhonda  Baki 
the   baUet     are: 


,vill  be 
.  Beth 

Leigh 


The  Glendale  Inn 

(Formerly  the  Glendale  Tavern) 


agement  of  Antho 
:  Tamosi. 


No  Better  Dining 
ANYWHERE 


If  you  are . . . 

•  Searching  for 
Good  Food 

•  Pleosont 
Atmosphere 

•  Courteous  Service 


Just  follow  Olden  Avenue  Extension  in  Trenton  to 
Parkside  Avenue,  turn  left,  and  five  blocks  later,  turn 
left  again  to  48  New  Hillcrest  Avenue. 

Open  11  a. 111.-2  a.ni.  (or  Cocktails,  Lunclieon  and  Dinner 

Weds.,  Thurs.,  &  Fri.  Nights 
Jimmy. Cannon. at.  the.  Piano 

plus 

"The .  Valaires" .  for.  Dancing 

Facilities  for  Over  400 

Catering,   Bonquets  and  Weddings  a   Specioltty 

For  Reservation:  883-24S0 


TO  THE  BRIDE 
AND  GROOM! 


We'll  help  you  select  just  the  right  gift  for 
just  the  right  bride  and  groom,  and  we'll  mail 
it  for  you  anywhere  in  the  United  States 


China 


Silver    —    Crystal 
Accessory  Pieces 


Stainless 


98  Nassau 


The  Cummins  Shop 

Princeton,  N.J. 


924-1831 


-Town  Topics,   Princeton,   N.  J.,  Thursday,  June   8,    1972 


-Veil  s  Of  The  Theatres 


>ntinue<l  rrom  Pa^t  9 
'mbi>s.   Linda  Shechan. 
Rockel,   J.inine  Ud^ii. 
e  Reed.  Julie  Di  Mc? 


Cha 
lio: 

Donna  Cowan,  Tracx  B.\vu<:-, 
Leigh  Walton.  SIkikmi  McC,  n 
nell,  Kris  Ann  Li-  Blanc  i,,iii 
Tie  Heridrickson:  Pimipkin-- 
Stephanie  Spon^,  VvomiL-  M,ir 
ti.  Robin  Cowan,  Ann  lUim 
Sonia  Lenkfield.  Gtr.iKn  ۥ<- 
an.  Laurie  Frock.  Sandra  Pl.-\ 
ers.  Lisa  Di  Mcglio,  Laiire- 
Anderson. 

Castle  Ball  Guests  include 
Karen  Olson,  Aileen  Mullcr. 
Susan  MuUer.  Lisa  Golden, 
Barbara  Curran.  Karen  Kuih- 
roff.    Tracy    Fernandez 


PLAYHOUSE 

The  Hot  Kock  (now  playing) 
;  a  caper  movie  with  mO' 
lents  of  high  comedy.  Di 
ector  Peter  Yates,  maker  of 
Bullitt. ■■  takes  a  simple  situ- 
tion,  plans  to  rob  the  6rook- 
Ml  Museum  of  the  Sahara 
tone,  and  developes  it  into  a 


nplic 


.Ma 

McDonald.  Ladies  -  in 
ing  are  Amanda  Zappler 
en  Sclinatlerlv.  Jennifei 
son,    Susan    Kalcdonis. 


,  Ka 


aged. 

Habm  Kedroid  is  the  rob 
bery  mastermind  who's  a  loS' 
er.  Just  been  released  from 
jail,  his  brother  inlaw,  played 
by  George  Segal,  talks  him 
into  another  job  —  lifting  the 
jewel  from  the  Museum. 

Joining  in  the  caper  are  a 
car  nut,  Ron  Lcibman,  and  a 
explosives  specialist,  P  a  -a  I 
Srmd,  who  create  such  enor- 
mously off-beat  and  entertain- 
ing characters  that  they  steal 
the  film. 


R  PR  RRi 

School  of  Dance 


Tim 


im  Willi  a  sub  fro 

ALJON'S 

57  Wilberspoon  SI. 

921-9630 

Open  Sundays 


Princeton   Junction       ^^ 
Liquor  Store  —  799-0530 

Hightstown  &  Cranbury  Roads 


i'-Jr='r='r=ir=Jr=J[=J| 


.iT=ir=iT=ir=ir=ir^ 


m    ^ 


Ljciraei 


ice  ton    ^ea 

Chinese-American  Resfaurant 
—  Take  Out  Service  — 

IC  Wtthrrspoon  St.  Q74_914'i 


\i=ir=iT=ir=it='i=ir=ir=ii='i='r=ii='r=iF' 


CHAIN'S  ^ 

RESTAURANT    ...o, 


CHINESE  -  AMERICAN 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 


Sun.  & 

Holidays 

n-10 


The  jewel,  for  one  reason 
after  another,  keeps  eluding 
the  gang's  grasp,  with  possibly 
the  most  hysterically  funny 
moment  in  a  film  in  monl'is 
occurring  during  the 
break-in.  A  driving  seen 
the  helicopter  sequence 
stand  out. 


based  upon  characters  created 
by  Robert  Crumb,  takes  a  look 
at  the  drug-pop  culture  of  the 
1960"s,  with  jabs  at  the  politi- 
cal, sexual  and  racial  altitudes 
of  the  decade. 

A  few  years  ago.  the  undni- 
ground  comic    opened    a    new 

epitomised  by  the  Crumb 
drawings.  Yet  no  features  have 
been  released  that  combine  an 
invonlivc  drawing  hand  with 
an  aware  sensibility.  The  hign 
cost  TI)  a  factor  —  ■Pritz" 
took  two  years  —  but  the  dif- 
ficulty in  getting 


A  NEW  WAY  TO  BEAT  THE 
SUMMERTIME  SLUMP... 

MERCER  COUNTY  COMMUNITY  COLLEGE 
HAS  A  NEW  LOOK.  Why  not  spend  part  of 
tills  summer  in  the  temperature-  controlled 
comfoi-t  of  MCCC's  modem  new  12-building 
campus  in  the  heart  of  Mercer  County?  Open- 
ing for  the  first  time  this  summer  with  full 
operation  scheduled  for  the  coming  fall,  MCCC 
offers  evei-y  facility  for  the  total  educational 
e.xperience. 

Registration  for  mail  through  June  9.  In  Per- 
son Thursday  and  Friday,  June  15-16,  noon  to 
8  p.m.  Late  registration  is  Monday,  June  13, 
3  to  7  p.m.  Registration  will  he  held  in  the 
Business  and  Administration  Buildings  at  tlie 
West  Windsor  Campus. 

Summer  school  this  year  will  also  be  held  at 
MCCC's  Trenton  Center.  In-person  registra- 
tion at  Trenton  Center,  Tuesday,  June  13,  noon 
to  8  p.m.  For  Trenton  Center  Courses  only. 
Trenton  Center  registration  will  be  held  in 
the  computer  building. 

Enroll  now  —  classes  begin  on  June  19.  For 
further  information  call  or  write 


MERCER  COUNTY 
COMMUNITY  COLLEGE 

Assunpink   Park 

1200  Old  Trenton   Road 

Post  Office  Box   B 

Trenton,  New  Jersey   08690 

Phone:  5864800 


■ilz"  breaks  the  i 
b  characters  ha 
Ihe  'bawdy   cha 


I     ,»    Ul>u      „       bL'.,UlifLll 

world  is  populated  by 
each  representing  dif- 
oups.  He  explores  the 
supposedly  prohibitive 
en  lo  the  young,  start 
;is  a  college  student 
■overing  drugs,  orgie.^ 
cilution.  What  makes 
ion  a  potent  common 
le  use  of  Fritz's  char- 
a  comment  on  well- 
its  who  dabble      n 

orking  their  way  up  to 
mary  politics  as  if  that 
>  1 


slud 


other 


I  life  and  death 


?Uidir 


tlie 


who 

protector.    There 

that    many   will 

:  police  take  the 

form  of  pigs:   sexism  towards 

imen  abounds  and  sex  scenes 

e  explicit. 

In  many  instances  pointedly 
id  brilliantly  funny.   "Fritz" 
a  satire  on  the  Sixties  that 
those  of  the  Left  will  find  no 
take  than  will  those 
of  the  Right,  For  those   with 
ind,  this  is  a  break- 
through   in    the  creative  car- 
toon. Several  times  there  are 
for    little.     Teflectivo 
mood  pieces.  All  are  exquisite, 
particular  of  Har- 
lem that  uses  a  Billie  Holiday 
song  on  the  sound-track,  is  a 
■al  achievement  in  animation 
ir  it  is  able  to  create    the 
lanv  sides  of  Harlem's  reali- 
BS.   all  with  the  use  of  ani- 
ated  pictures.  This  may  not 
have  been  what  Disney  had  in 


Lawrence 

Drive-In  Theatre 


NOW  PLAYING 
3  BIG  COLOR  HITS 

George  C.  Scott 

"THE  HOSPITAL" 

plus 

Woody  Allen's 

"BANANAS" 

Sidney  Poitier 

'The  Organizalion" 


10 


Are  you  on  our 
MAILING  LIST? 

If  not,  rml  drop 
a  postcard  to: 

McCARTER  THEATRE, 

Box  526,  Princeton 


AMERICAIM    EXRRESS^ 

THE  TRAVEL  PLANNERS™ 

10  NASSAU  STREET  921-B600 


m 


MUSIC  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 


21st  Year 

JUNE  26  TO  JULY  28,  1972 

INSTRUMENTAL   LESSONS  and 
Ji  ENSEMBLES    DAILY 

(f  1  Grades  5-12 

LW  at  Princeton  High  School  l|A| 

Special  Guitar  Classes  in  Folk,  Classical,  V  Jl 

Flamenco,  Jazz  and  Rock.  Tuition  $40.  IB 

Registration  at  the  H.S.  June  22,  23  (9-3) 

For  information  or  early  registration  call 

S.  L.  Friedman  924-3225 


SUBSCRIPTIONS  AVAILABLE  TO  BOTH  SERIES 

PRINCETON   UNIVERSITY 
CONCERTS 

SEASON  1972-1973 

SERIES  I 

GARRICK  OHLSSON,  Pianist 

THOMAS  PAUL,  Bass 


CHICAGO  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA 

GEORG  SOLTI,  Conductor 
MOZARTEUM  ORCHESTRA  OF 

SALZBURG 

LILI  KRAUS,  Piano. .soloist 


October  16,  1972 

McCarter  Theatre 
November  6,   1972 

McCarter  Theatre 
December  4,   1972 

Jad^viii  Gymnasium 
February  26,   1973 

McCarter  Theatre 


SUBSCRIPTION:  $22.00  and  $17.00 


SERIES  11 

GUSTAV  LEONHARDT, 

liarjisichordist 
JEAN-PIERRE  RAMPAL,  Flutist 

with  the  JUILLIARD  QUARTET 
MARILYN  HORNE,  Messo-soprano 

MINNESOTA  ORCHESTRA 
STANISLAW  SKROWACZEWSKI, 
Conductor 

SUBSCRIPTIONS:  $20.00  and 

All  concerts  on  Monday  evenings,  I 

_ Please  detach  and  mail  with  your 


October  23,  1972 

McCarter  Theatre 
January  15,   1973 

McCarter  Theatre 
February   12,   1973 

McCarter  Theatre 
March  5,   1973 

McCarter  Theatre 

$15.00 

i:30  o'clock 
check. 


Please  Print            Last            First 
Address  

I  WISH  TO  SUBSCRIBE  FOR: 

SERIES    I  seats  at  $22.00 


Middle 


Mr.,  Mrs.,  Miss,  Professor 

Zip  

Check  or  Cast  Enclosed  for  $ 

New  Subscribei 
$17.00    n 


SERIES  II  seats  al  $20.00 


■  $15.00     n 


MAKE  CHECKS  PAYABLE  TO  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  CONCERTS  Mail  sub^crinlic 
cards  .and  address  all  inquiries  to  Concert  Office,  The  Woolworth  Center  of  N^sical  S  ud 
Princeton  Universily,  Tel:  924-0453,  weekdays.  niusicai  Diuuie 

Tickets  will  he  mailed  in  tlie  fall.   TicUl  orders 


nU  not  he  achiowjed^ed. 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972  . 


ASK  FOR  ITEM  BY  ITS  NUMBER  -  THIS  IS  ONLY  A  PARTIAL  LISTING! 


REG.  SALE 

1— A  Rosewood  Square  Persons  Din.  TbI 124.00  89.00 

2-B  Scondline  48"  Round  Ext.  Din.  TbI 300.00  149.00 

3— C  Rosewood  Formica  Parsons  Din.  TbI.  Seats  Eight 344.00  189.00 

4— D  Moreddi  84"  Walnut  Triple  Dresser  467.00  289.00 

5— E  Home  Office  Fold  Away  Desk  289.00  99.00 

6-F  Moreddi  Walnut  Single  Pedestal  Student  Desk  189.00  79.00 

7— G  Moreddi  50"  Wolnut  Buffet  196.00  99.00 

8-H  Moreddi  72"  Walnut  Buffet  244.00  119.00 

9—1  F.M.  Hi  U>  Rosewood  Portoble  Bar.  440.00  189.00 

10-J  Housemaster  Choir  8i  Ottoman  BIk  Vinyl  290.00  229.00 

11— K  Teak  Mans  Armoire  w/Doors  &  Drawers  300.00  179.00 

12—1  Bikini  Lounge  Chair  Rosewood  ond  Purple  139.00  59.00 

13— M  Thayer  Coggin  Swivel  Lounge  Choir  249.00  179.00 

14— N  Thayer  Coggin  Lounge  Chair  Mouse  Brown  249.00  159.00 


15-0  Moreddi  White  Fibergloss  Lounge  Choir/Blk  Cushion  ... 

16— P  Elora  Red  Single  Pedestal  Desk 

17-0  Walnut  Frame  Loveseat  w/Green  Seat  &  Bock  Cushion 

18— R  Folding  Rope  Chairs 

19-S  Thayer  Coggin  Freeform  Rosewood  &  Steel  Table  

20-T  4-Selig  Uph.  Dining  Chairs  (Ideal  for  Parsons  Table)  ea. 

21-U  White  Plastic  Illuminated  Sculpture  Stonds 

22-V  4-Teak  Side  Chairs  with  Gold  Seot  and  Backs ea. 

23-W  8-Teak  Side  Chairs  with  Green  Seat  and  Backs  ....  ea. 

24— X  Moreddi  Rosewood  Extension  Table  (Seats  10)  

25-Y  Spaghetti  Chairs  Red,  Natural  &  Black 

26-Z  Craft  Buffet  Blk.  &  Silver  Accent  Piece  

27-AA  Friti  Hanson  Executive  Oak  Desk  (Choice  Piece) 
28-BB  4-Burke  Fiberglass  White  Kit.  Chairs  w/seot  pads  eo. 
29-CC  Mushroom  Pedestal  Table  White  45"  Dia 


OUR  WAREHOUSE  IS  JUST  OVERFLOWING 
WITH  MANY  BEAUTIFUL  THINGS.  ASK  ANY  OF 
OUR  SALES  PERSONNEL  FOR  A  GUIDED  TOUR. 


REG.  SALE 
1— Falsler  Teak  Din.  Tbl.  40x62'xl03  Seals  12 

(Leaves  Store  in  TM.)  339.00  279.00 

2— 4-Moreddi  High  Back  Uph.  Teak  Side  Chaiis       ea.  116.00  89.00 

3— Moreddi  Teak  Breakfront  79"  (A  Real  Beauly) 1,148.00  889  00 

4— Tnonela  While  Lounge  Chair  (Designers  Choice)  ..  41100  189.00 
5— 2-Falsler  Rosewood  Single  Dressers. 

1-Drop  in  Vanily  1,114.00  749.00 

6— Walnul  Sleel  and  Glass  Etagere  316.50  249.00 

7— Forccasl  90"  Sofa  Lavender  Beige  Stripe  625.00  499  00 

8— Forecast  80"  Sofa  Brown  8i  While  Velour  669.00  539.00 

9— Moreddi  Rosewood  Bullet  72"  Stainless  Base  687.00  499.00 

10— Selig  Diamond  Tufted  Sola  85"  Chesleriield  560  00  449.00 

11 — Moreddi  Round  Rosewood  Pedestal  Table 

w/Leaves,    Seals    10    468.00  375.00 

12 — Eames  Like  Chair  &  Ottoman 

Rosewood  &  Terra  Vinyl 311.20  249.00 

13— Sofa  Slale  Blue  Plypel  86"  Steel  Base 420.00  359  00 

14— Direclional  Sola  Blue,  Olive  Beige  Linen  477.00  379.00 

15 — 8  pc.  Pit  Seating  Arrangement,  Green 

Green  &  While  Velour  1.995.00  1.389.00 

16— Sola  Blue  &  While  Aztec  Velour  699.00  549.00 

17 — Selig  Chairmaster  Lounge  &  Ottoman 

Beige  Corduroy  440. 00  349.00 

18— Desede   Leather   Recliner   1,050.00  739.00 

19— Dux  Blue  Plaid  Like  Sola  81"  738.00  589  00 

20— Dux  Sleigh  Base  Sola  89"  Stainless  Base. 

Beige  Fab 903.00  699.00 

21— Lounge  Chair  Terra  Collo  Airlran 26400  189.00 

22— Steel  &  Glass  Elagere  34"xl4"x78"  (A  Beauty)  ...  590.00  449.00 

23— Selig  Sola  Oil  While  mirrored  Sides  &  Back  946.00  757.00 

24— 2-Swan  Chairs  Bolivia  Blue  w,  Swivel 

(A  Classic) ea.  304.00  239-00 

25— 2-Thayer  Coggin  Lounge  Chairs  Haitian  Linen  ea.  308.00  249.00 


26— Craft  Associates  Sleep  Sola  (Full  Size  Bed)  427.00 

27— Selig  Red  While  8i  Blue  Sofa  86"  399.00 

28— Student  Desk  Red  8:  While  Plastic 

(Made-in-France)    163.00 

29— Teak  ExI   Din.  Tbl.  Seats  12  41"x71"xl04  449.00 

30— Audio  Egg  Chair 

w/Speakers,  While  Fiberglass  Shell  359.00 

31— Mobi  Sleep  Sola,  Brown  Nylon  Sleeps  Four 440.00 

32— Moreddi  Walnul  Feleclory  Din.  Tbl.  Seals  10  268.00 
33— Bullalo  Leather  Sola,  Loose  Cushion,  Teak  Frame    1.280.00 

34— Buflalo  Leather  Chair.  Loose  Cushion,  Teak  Frame  558.00 

35— Barcelona  Like  Chair.  Black  Leather  8i  Sleel  375.00 

36— Chaise  Lounge.  Blk.  Pony  Skin  Sleel  Frame  449.00 

37— Brueton  Stainless  Sleel  Din  Tbl. 

Glass  Top  w/Ext.  Leaves  1,100  00 

38— 4-High  Back  Uph.  Steel  8t  Dark  Brown 

Crushed  Velvet  ea.  19900 

39— Thayer  Coggin  Olive  Ash  Burl  Bullet  w/Marble  Top  743.00 

40— Persons  Desk  w  Newsprint  Top,  Black  &  While    ..  158.00 

41— Oak  Drop  Lid  Desk  274.00 

42— Thayer  Coggin  Sola  93"  Brown  Stripe  Fun  Fur     .  655  00 

43— Founders  Stowaway  4-Drawer  Chest.  Nat.  Maple    .,  140.00 

44 — Founders  Stowaway  40"  Open  Bookcase.  Nat  Maple  165.00 

45- Founders  Stowaway  20"  Open  Bookcase  Nat  Maple  120.00 
46 — Founders  Stowaway  40"  Hinged  Door  Cab 

Nal.  Maple  140.00 

47 — Founders  Stowaway  20"  Hinged  Door  Cab. 

Nal.  Maple 99.00 

48 — Founders  Stowaway  20"  Hinged  Door  Cab. 

Nal.  Maple 149.00 

49— Falsler  Glass  8i  Teak  China  Deck 428.00 

50— Storage  Cube  w/touch  doors  30"x40 

21"  High  Marigold  213.00 


139.00 
289.00 


889.00 

159.00 
589  00 
129.00 
199.00 
524.00 
11900 
139.00 
99.00 

119.00 

84.00 

119.00 
319.00 


All  Roy.1  System   20y,  OFF      .     fj' .t"  1.17  50%  OFF 

FOR  YOUR  SHOPPING  CON\'ENIENCE,  WE  WILL  REMAIN  OPEN  UNTIL  9  P.M.  THURSDAY  AND  FRI- 
DAY THE  FIRST  TWO  DAYS  OF  THE  SALE.  FREE  PARKING  DIRECTLY  IN  FRONT  OF  OUR  STORE. 
•  ALL  FLOOR  PIECES  ARE  SOLD  AS  IS  •  ALL  SALES  FINAL  •  ALL  ITEMS  SUBJECT  TO  PRIOR  SALE. 


SALE  STARTS  THURSDAY, 
JUNE  8  at  9:30  A.M. 


Furniture 


259  Nassau  St.  Princeton,  N.  J. 


Hours:  9:30  to  5:30  Phone    924-9624 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


IT'S  NEW 

To  Us 


SCHOOL    BELL    RINGS 
At    Princelon    Potters 

,  oi  poller; 


Princeton  Potters  offcTs  I 
struclion.  allractivc  puiic 
gifts  and  has  on  its  shelves  ; 
arsi?nal    of   pottery 


\  ^[ iduate  of 


for  potterj  and  deNisn  Hh  ^i  ' 
.ilitche  Hochscule  Fur  bikndc 
Ki.nsle  in  West  Berlin  ^ho  is 
cuirenlli  expenmenlin^  with 
sutli  intriguing  designs  as  i 
I \M)  spouted  teapot  biswl  up 
on    the    oval. 

The  studio  is  owned  by  the 
Barries,  long-time  residents  of 
Princeton;  father  George, 
hend  of  Sculpture  House,  a  54 
\ear<>ld     insLituLion.     and    his 


ed  the  Nassau  Street  School 
not  too  long  ago.  and  he'-'- 
slilt  a  little  startled  to  find 
University  sculpture  classes  in 
the  gvm  where  he  played  bas 
ketball. 

If  you  are  already  going  full 
speed  as  a  sculptor,  Priiif-clo'i 
Pollers  can  have  thiiifis  c.isi 
in  bronze  or  Valit:m  ini,  |.. 
through   SciiI|>!nh-    [|..  .  ■ 


PRINCETON  POTTERS:  Beatri 
formerly  with  Sculpture  Hoi 
York,  is  the  instructor  for  th 
begins  this  week  at  Pi 


potter 

B  pottery  studio  in  New 
summer  class  series  that 
Potters  Studio,  759  State 


THE  YOUNG  LOOK 

At  The  Wcarhousc.  All  sizes 

ihe   voung   loolc   are   to   be 

The    Wearhouse,    lo- 

Nassau      Street's 

Plaza    next    to    the 

Earth  Center.  Jf  unisex 

md  tops  are  your  thing. 

hn  sure  you  stop  by. 

Prices  are  discount  rates. 
Voull  find  classic,  wear-every 
where  pants  for  $S  and  $6,  for 


are  pert  little  dres 

gham   checks,   short 

Just    right    to    wear 

Street,    or    at   the 

a    bil  ini   or  to  top 

In  rod  and-wh  i  t  e 

,lr:i?ting  blue- 

.  the  yoke,  the 

{     ha\e  sheer  while  long 

LS    ($12)    Another  in  na- 

nd  white  gingham,  features 

ill    skirt  below    a   checked 

<  111  on  the  bias.  Some  of 

n     ii   I  m  s    have    long 

I      ire  short.  ($7) 

liomespun,   long 

III     1    square    yoke 

!tiin„i\  embroidered  in  na 

bluL     Ihe    skirt   is    grace 

full    and  the  sleeves  are 

t length    closed    with   three 

-ms     ($15) 

u    Wl  irhouse  is  long  on  T- 

Is    We  saw  the  traditional 

ind    white     horizontal 

)es    with    a    long   shirttail. 

\  necks  in  joyous  ool- 

unations     Cool    neck- 

?    featured    on   most; 

?  a   simple  line   from 

shoulder    to    -ihoulder,    others 

d    deep    U  shape 

Among  the  Lops,  and  the  ool- 


weave,    delicately 

in   1  strong  blue.  There 

the  sport  shirt  front  clos- 

buUoned  in  brass.  Stripes 

often    irregularly    spaced 

interesting    contrast.    And 

I  touch  of  the  Ivy  League. 

tops    wilh    striped    short 

s.   (Figure  about  $5  and 


For  Hot  Weather 

We   Have 

Cool,  Cool  Clothes 


Hear  Ye! 
Hear  Ye! 

Let  it  be  liiioivii  that 
after  the  sixth  day  of 
June  in  the  year  1972, 
the  estfihlishment  form- 
erly  hnotvn  as  The  Ideal 
Beauty  Salon  shall 
henceforth  be  called 
Chelsea  Crimpers. 

Chelsea  Qrimpers 

14  Spring  St.  924-1824 


DAVIDSON'S 

SUPER  MARKETS^ 

172  NASSAU  STREET,  PRINCETON  . 


Plenty  Of  Parking  For  Your  Shopping 
Convenience  At  The  Municipal 
Parking  Lot  Behind  Our  Store 


ENTRANCE  ON  PARK  PLACE 


..p^.  ...orket.  The  municipol  lot  offers  ample  parking  ot  any  time  of  the 
day.  Shop  Davidson's  for  Quality,  Economy  and  Convenience. 


Chuck  Pot  Roast . 

shoulder  London  Broil 
or  Shoulder  Steak        '-^ 

mucrTuBEs 

Shortribs  Of  Beef . . . 
NECK  BEEF  BONES  .. 
SHIN  "beef 

JOY 
DETERGENT 

49' 


"SSA^o^rad^hoice  Boneless 

CROSS  RIB  ^"ic 
or  BOTTOM 
ROUND 
ROAST 

CALIFORNIA  CHliCKPOf  ROAifSSP^ 

6911.  MouiiD  SOUND  ..99Fb 


U.S.D.A.  Gov't  Grade  Choice 

CHUCK  STEAK 

1st 


CENTER   CUTUJJ 
S9h  lb. 


32 
10  oz.  free 


GROUND  BEEF  ... 
GROUND  CHUCK.. 

Delmonte 


ti,  (HICKENIECS 


—     TOMATO 

FROZEN   FOOD  I  SAUCE 

40' 


Frozen   Tree  Tavern 

PIZZA 

59' 


REALEMON 

JUICE 

AT 


imf.pm,i,[,i,[4Vjp:|n^»;iy«|{|.i.Mf,.M.u,M.fp^ 

With  This  Coupon 
All   Grinds   Coffee 

MAXWELL 
HOUSE 


75 


quart 
bottle 


PINK  LEMONADE.. 
GRAPEFRliif  JUICE 


10c 


DELMONTE   CATSUP 

24c  GRANULATED  SUGAR 
PAMPERS  DIAPERS 


liplon 

TEA 
BAGS 


With  This  Coupon 

89' 


VEGETABLES 2- 33c  ., ,^„„ 

TINY  TENDER  PEAS         25c  MARTINSON  COFFEE 

sfuFFED  FLOUijDER  =   49c  MAXWELL  HOUSE  COFFEE 

cHowWir.vr."'r«»  69c  apple  juice 

?o^^™^     '    "'  VIVA  TOWELS 

LAYER  CAKES 


^19'  ^ , 

75' 
79' 
82' 
29' 
33' 

...  49c 

v;  69c 

25c 


This  Coupon      ""  s!r,.r°'"'' 

Freeze   Dried   Coffee 

Worth       TASTER'S  CHOICE 

^^   VgC       cm,m  go. 


BUTTER 

margarIe 
gradeIa  butter  . 
orange  juice  .... 

COtIaGE  CHEESE... 

Royal  Dairy  * 

MARGARINE 
GOUDA  CHEESE... 
GRAPEFRUIT  JUICE 
Weliworlh  Pickles 
GRAPE  JUICE 


Thrill  DAD  with 

SEIKO 


The  expensive  watch 

with  the 

Budget 

price. 


AUTOIVIATIC 

IMSTAMT 

DRY  DATE 

WATERPROOF 

STAINLESS  STIEL 


R.     J<J, 


tenru 

THE  WATCH  SHOP 

6'/2  chambers  St. 
924-1363 


mui 


Mr  >irTriTTJIUilil-4llilJM;ll!HJ.'iil:m:l.'.II^J 


JUNE  HJmiR  COOPS 

VALUES 


Great  buys  at  exciting  low  prices 


Ribbons  and 
yarns  to  tie 
in  your  hair 


87 


hank 


Hanks  of  12  Orion'  acryl- 
ic or  10  rayon  and  cotton 
grosgroin  ties.  42"  long. 
Pony  tail  yarn  hanks. 57* 


ENGAGEMENTS 

/^.tamone-BatUsta,  Miss  De 
borah  L.  Arcamone,  daughlei 

'  '•-  and  Mrs.  Elmilio  Area 
a,.«Mv  of  Princeton  Junction 
to  Robert  A.  Battista,  son  o. 
Mrs.  Josephine  Battista  of  Mc 
Kees  Rocks,  Pa^  and  the  late 
C.  Battista.  The  wedding  is 
planned  for  January. 

Miss  Arcamone.  a  graduate 
of  Princeton  High  School,  at- 
tended Virginia  Intermont  Col- 
lege and  is  employed  by  H.P. 
Clayton,  Palmer  Square.  She 
is  attending  Trenton  Slate  Col- 
lege. Her  nance,  a  graduate 
of  the  University  of  Pittsburgh, 
hold-;  a  masi-er's  degree  trom 
Stevens   Institute  and  has  re- 

■nlly  completed  his  graduate 


restal. 


Engagements 
and  Weddings 


J  Patri 

.lighter  of  M 


dIUonal  navy,  as  well  as  ma- 
ixxm  and  brown,  in  aolid  col- 
ors are  available  too.  The  ov- 
eralls are  discounted  to  $8. 

The  matching  jackets  have 
the  military  cut.  waist  length 
with  snap  fronts.    ($12-$I5) 

^J,^,^.<  shirts   at  The  Wear- 
house    feature    prairie    prints. 
If  that's  your  bag.  or  vertical 
stripes,    and    way-out    prints . 
"..  The  0r]s  have  been  buying  as 
of  many  of  these  as  the  men,  we 
"    were  told.  The  ^irts  are  bright 
and  lively,  great  for  the  sum- 
ler  mood- 
Jeans  are  immensely  varied. 
There's   an  Army  camouflage 
print:  a  choice  of  pure  or  off- 
white;    some    rousing    stripes, 
and   solids   in   such   colors    as 
soft  blue.  In  navy  and  in  sand 
colors,  tlie  jeans  have  a  wide 
stripe  of  red,  white  and  blue 
jnning  down  the  outer  seam. 

The  Wearhouse  is  also  strong 
„j  belts,  headbands,  and 
shoulder  bags.  TJie  headbands 
(%\)  are  plain  stiede.  or  suede 
covered  with  such  symbols 


Fergu 

a  Ferg^..^.., „ 

jud  Mrs.  James  Ferg 
Pennington,  to  iM  i  c  h  a  e  1  P, 
Carr.  son  of  Mrs.  Ruth  Cart 
of  Yiirdville.  A  summer  wed 
ding  is  planned. 

Mi.s.s  Ferguson  is  a  grad 
lie  ot  Hopewell  Valley  Ccn 
al  High  School.  She  is  3 
..Dw  Jersey  Bell  Telephone 
Company  representative.  Mr 
Carr  is  an  alumnus  of  St.  An 
thony  High  ScJiool  and  LaSalle 
College.  Now  a  member  of  the 
of  the  Red  Oak  School 
graduate   student    a 


■and     sta 


Teiiion  Stale  College 

WEDDINGS 

Miitlern-Pcters.  Miss  Sul. 
L  Peicrs.  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Raymond  H.  Peters  of 
I  Road,  Griggstown,  U 
l.t  Glenn  W.  Mattern.  sor 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  W 
Mattern  of  Somerset,  June  3. 
iriygsiown  Reformed  Church 
The  bride  is  a  graduate  o 
Franklin  High  School  and  of 
■r  College,  Glenside,  Pa. 
■  she  majored  in  elemen 
-■(iuc:ition.  Lt.  Maltem  i: 
dilate  of  Franklin  High 
1  dtul  SLevens  Inslilule  ot 
lolugv,  Hoboken.  He  will 
as  a  missile  launch  of- 
at  Whiteman  Air  Force 
in  Missouri. 


Mallas-Parmct.  Miss  Carolyn 
Parmel.  daughter  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs  Morris  Parmet  ot  40  Dog- 
wtMjd  Lane,  to  Christy  M'altas. 
.son  of  Mrs.  George  Capato  of 
Mnnle  Carlo,  Monaco,  and  the 
late  Pandelis  Maltas,  who  was 
an  as^ronomist  in  Egypt.  May 
•yi-  Princeton  University  Chap- 
el, K.ihbi  Albert  Ginsburgh  ot- 

Tlie  fM-ide  is  a  graduate  of 
T  High  School  and 
College.  She  took 
ihc  Experiment  in  Ln- 
crnalional  Living  in  France  in 
iddilion  Ui  studies  in  Mexico 
ind  Spuin.  She  has  taught 
school  and  is  currently  a  can- 
didate for  the  doctoral  degree 
clinical  psychology  at  Bos- 
1  llniversilv.  Mr.  Maltas 
fj-om  St.  An 
ty  in  Scotland. 
University  and 
.^sity.  He  is  a 
'ith  Urban   Sys- 


Belts,  all  in  the  $3  to  $5  range, 
feature  the  traditional  simple 
buokle  or  the  fancier  ver- 
sions, such  as  a  star  m  a 
circle,  a  free  form,  or  cast- 
ings. The  belts  run  from  two 
inches  to  about  four  inches 
wide.  There  are  heavy,  mascu- 
line calfskins;  supple  links  of 
suede,  string  weaves,  corded, 
and  elastic  versions  in  T  h  c 
Wearhouse's  large  collection. 
._._iong  the  shoulder  bags,  a 
deep  navy  with  red-white-and- 
flue  stripe  around  the  sides 
ind  up  over  the  shoulder.  An- 
other of  light  straw  closely 
,.  ?n.  with  dark  leather  trim. 
A  while  patent  leather  has  ; 
brown  and  white  bullseye  for 

Prices  are  about  J5  fo 

tiie  mod  .types   to   around   $1 


for  the  leathers. 


R.idc 


hokK    deg 


pla 


Cambridge.   Ma 


:<)iipic  will  \\\ 


1  Brookly 


Wedding 
Specialists 

elegance  is  a 

FORMAL 

matter  at 
Princeton  Clothing 

You  can  rent  that  special 
look,  In  the  smartest  styles, 

■  Tuxedos 

■  Dinner  Jackets 

■  Suhimer  Formals 

■  Cutaway 

■  Stroller 

■  Full  Dress 

■  Accessories 

Princeton 
Clothing  Co. 

17  Witherspoon  St. 
924-0704 


.  Cecil 


Smilh-Volllirecllt.  Ml 

1  M    Vollbrecht  of  La - 

0  tti  Paul  S.  Smith  oC  Tlie 
Bissau  Club.  June  1:  Stuarl 
Chapel,  Rev.  Monsis- 
Edward  C.  Henry  otticia 


,e    tt  idow    of 
r    Vollhrcclit 
\<tRi    Mr      Sniilh 


[^  SATISFACTION  GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT  OR  MONEY  REFUNDED 


Outdoor  Waterproof  Canvas 

In  solids  and  stripes 
15  and  31-inch  widths 

The  Fabric  Center 

25  Witherspocn  St. 


921-2294 


124  Nassau  St. 


See  Us  Pot 

OUTDOOR  LAWN  & 

SUMMER  GAMES 

the  game  room 


924-4441 


SEA.  SAND. 
SUN.  FUN. 

Jamaica 


SUMMER  HOURS 

MONDAY-FRIDAY  9  TO  5 

SATURDAY  9  TO  12  NOON 

140  Nassau  St. 

924-1952 S 


EXPECTANT  MOTHERS  ^ 

WIN  your  Doctor  or  Hospital  Bill  Paid  S 

Up  To  $250. 

{or  equivalent  omount  in   cash)  ^^  ^ 

•  Simply  clip  out  ond  mail  the  coupon  below!     /V^ 

•  Nothing  to  buyl  '  \ 

I  Name   I  ...^^ 

Add.-ess  : I  ^^• 

Qij.  I       •   Contest  Limited  to 

.  Expectant  mothers  only! 

Phone  , I 

1  M""""  Yas      No   .       %  Information  is  subject 

Due  1st  Baby  D       D  .  -c-     ...      i 

^,  ■«  .        ,,  u   .r  ,1  t°  verification! 

Clip  Out  Baby  Talk  i 

and  Box  1012  ^    ■,-,,.  ...    ,  ..    , 

,       Mall  To:       Camden.  N.J.  08101         .      •   Winners  Will  be  notified 
I I  by  telephone! 

Thursday,   June    8,    1972 14 


CALENDAB 

Of  The  Week 


6:;)0-ll  p.m.:  VWC.'X  Interna 
tional  Club,  poolside  coff^i 
house  at  Roy 


West   Windsor  Zoning 
Board;  Townsliip  Hall.  Dutc.i 


Friday.    June    9 

p.m.;  Titus  Andronicus!  A 
Marx  Brothers  Tragedy; 
PHS  auditorium.  Dlegitimaie 
Theatre  production. 
:30  p.m.:  "The  Madwoman 
of  Chailtot;"  Princeton  Com- 
munity Players;  Little  The; 


Un 


Church.  Sta 


i  Cherry  Hill  Roads. 
:30  p.m.:  Charles  S.  Robinson 
Memorial  Concert  for  the 
Town  of  Princeton;  New  Jer- 
sey  Symphony  Orcheslr?, 
Heniy  Lewis  Conductor;  Mc 
Carter  Theatre. 


•   XEROX  —  7c  per  copy 


•    PHOTO   OFFSET   PRINTING  — 

100/$3.00;      5O0/$5.60;      1000/$8.60   (8'  ^xll) 

McElwain   Business  Services 
2132  lawrenceville  Rd.  (opp.  Rider  College) 


NOTICE 
Town  Topics  regrets  that, 
because  of  space  limitations, 
only  events  open  to  the  gen- 
eral public  can  be  included  in 
the  Calendar.  Publicity  chair- 
men are  requested  to  intlude 
a  brief,  separate  announcement 

lease  of  a  public  e\  <  nt  In 
planning  future  events  and  to 
avoid  conflicting  dales  chair- 
men should  rotnult  fh,  ^ear 
round     Comnuiniiy     Caltndar 


.Worn. 


liy    ihe    I.e 


the   Pt 


.TOPS  •SHIRTS 
T-NECKS 


Rev.  Da 


Coi; 


.S.  J.    speaker;   Raiiiilph  B 
residence.       Church      School 
Road.  Spriii!?  Vallcv.  Dovl 
lu«n,   Pa.   (Route  202    from 
.^e\v    Hope.    Uirn    righl 
Mill  Road  01-  Mechanic- 


■d.v;"   PHS 
The    Madnoman 


^^^JL  T  I  ccac 


200  Nassau  Street . . .  Primeton 


Frank    Sehoonmaker's  ^/^ 

"REPORT    FROM  ^Q 

THE   WiNE    COUNTRY"  J  K 

A  DECADE  OF  VINTAGES 
1901  —  1971 

(32  Poge  Booklet) 
Come  on  in  and  pick  one  up  with  our  compli- 
ments. 

Free   Park   ond   Shop   lot   beliind   our  store 

^     Cousins  & 

ISf                51    Palmer   Sq.,   Princeton  I 

^9            924-4949           Free   Delivery  t^, 

-^                  Hours:   9   A.M.-10  P.M.  >• 


iiy 
terian  Church. 
:30  p.m  :  Dedicalion  ol 
Mathev  Health  Club  in  Dodgs 
Gvmnasium  Wing;  YMC,\ 
YWCA  gvm. 


Pea. 


ivch 


Con 


Gingho 


For  That 
Old -Fashioned 
Barbecue 

(and  what  a 

delightful  gift 

for  the  bride!) 

Tablecloths,  Napkins, 

Pot-holders,  Mitts,  Aprons 


ed,  blue,  gold  or  black  with  white  checks 
and   Bandanna   Print 


of     Institute 
Analysis. 
."■1000-1:30    p.m.:    Teiii- 
dies'     Round     Rol^in 
munilv  Park  Courts. 
,8   p.m.:    West    Windsor     Tr 
ship    Committee:     To«n 
Hall.  Dutch   Neck. 


Tuesday,  June  13 
5  p.m.:  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting;  Princeton  Public 
Library  meeting  room. 
7:15  p.m.:  Community  Rela- 
tions Committee,  Prince;.on 
Regional  Board  of  Educa- 
cation:  Community  Park 
School  library. 

Princeton  Borough 


Wednesday,  June  14 

6:30  p.m.:  Princeton  Ski  club 
Barbecue:  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Sig  Nicolaysen,  Cherry 
Valley  Road.  (443-1320  f  o  r 
information). 

p.m.:  "Stamps  of  Israel," 
Nathan  Zankel  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Israel  Philatelists; 
Princeton  Philatelic  Society, 
First  National  Bank,  Rocky 
Hill. 

Tliursday,  June  15 

:30  p.m.:  Princeton  Boroujjh 
Police  Committee;  Borougn 
Hall. 

8-11  p.m.:  YWCA  InternaUon 
al  Club,  music  program  and 
talent  evening;  H.  W.  Tem- 
mer  residence,  Cherry  Val- 
ley Road.  Car  pool  al  Y  at 
8:15  p.m. 

•30  p.m.:  "The  Madwoman  of 
Chaillot:"  Community  Play 
ers;  Unitarian  Church  audi- 
torium. 

Friday,  June  16 

8:30  u.m.:  "Madwoman  of 
Chaillot;"  Community  Play 


Ck>ths  from  52  x  70  in.  up  to  52  x  88  in. 

60-in.  round  in  the  gingham  cloths, 

60  and  74  in.  in  bandanna  print 


i>t0n^0 


Linen  Gifts 

You   will    en/oy    browsing    in    our    shop 
20  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.        924-4381 

9:30   to   5.   Monday   through   Saturday 


The  Carmen  Miranda  Shoe 
is  in  . . . 


Talli  about 
togetherness! 


Saturday,  June  17 

0  a.m. -6  p.m.:   Flea  Market 
grounds     of     Morris    H  a  1 
Health    and    Rehabilitation 
Center,  Rts.  206  and  546. 
8:30     p.m.:      "Madwoman     of 
Chaillot;"  Unitarian    Chur;h 


It  hoppens  every  nighl!  He  alwoys  wonis  his  hoK  down  Ihe 
iddle  on  your  cromped.  crowded  old-foshioned  double  bed. 

For  those  who  sleep  so  light,  ..now's  Ihe  lime  lo  unile! 

It's  lime  for  a  new  modern  Queen  size  Beoulyresl  double  bed. 
II  gives  20%  more  S-T-R-E-T-C-H  oul  spcce.  (The  King  si,:e  gives  you 
50%  more.)  Oh  hoppy  doy . .  .end  hoppier  nighls!  Now  logelherness 
will  be  oplionol!  Here's  Ihe  rest  of  this  slory. 

Beoulyresl  has  more  Ihon  twice  Ihe  coils  of  on  ordinoty  mol- 
tress.  So  it  gives  much  more  support.  And  il  comes  in  four  firm- 
nesses So  sleepers  have  o  wide  selection.  But  firmness  clone  con't 
support  your  body  properly.  Unlike  hord  "boardy"  mollresses, 
Beoulyresl  offers  o  very  speciol  liexible  firmness. 

Thot's  because  Beoulyresl  is  different.  II  hos  seporole  coils 
Ihot  seporately  support  Ihol  port  of  your  body  they're  under.  Hip 
coils  support  hips,  shoulder  coils  support  shoulders  while  olhers 
firmly  support  your  bock  or  sides.  By  conforming  to  your  shope 
Beautyrest  gives  more  support,  niore  comforlobly  Ihan  ory  oilier 
firm  mottress.  It  gives  every  part  of  your  body  o  good  n  ghl  s  rest 

What  obouf  cost?  The  Queen  is  only  o  penny  more  per 
nighl  thon  the  old  fashioned  size.  Nice  eh?  And  we  con  get 
together  on  very  eosy  credit  terms.  So  why  don'l  you 
sleep  bigger  ond  beller?  ^^ 

P.S.  No  need  to  buy  new  furniture  for  your^    ^<» 
new  Queen  size.  Inexpensive  Bed  Stretcher 
roils  will  moke  your  preseni  bedstead  longer 
ond  wider,  AskI 


Twin  or  Double  set 

$199.90 

Queen-siie  (60x80) 

$269.95 

King-size  (76x80) 

$389.95 


ludwig  Brothers 
Carpet  Sliop 

is  moving  (o  Ihe 

Montgomery  Shopping  Center 

Route  206 

Rocky  mil 


Nassau  Interiors 

Princeton,  N.J.  924-2561 


15 


Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,  Thursday,    June    8,    1972- 


MAILBOX 


Police  Action  Praised. 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics 

Following  is  the  text  of  i 
letter  I  have  sent  to  Mayoi 
Cawley  of  Princeton  Borougl 
and  Mayor  Wallace  of  Prince 
ton    TownfJiip: 

I  want  to  express  my  thank' 
and  ?ppreciation  for  the 
prompt  and  efficient  sup 
gort  we  received  when  w  t 
called  Tor  help  during  the  deni 
onst  rations  at  the  Institute  foi 
Defense  Analyses  between 
May  10  and  May  15  just  past 
I  am  extending  this  gratitude 
to  both  of  you  gentlemen,  th:- 
administrators  and  the  slaffj 
of  both  communities  and  to 
the  two  police  forces  concern- 
ed. 

The  Borough  police  bore  the 
brunt  of  the  activity  at  ID.^ 
and  the  Township  police  were 
more  active  in  providing  pro- 
tection for  my  family  after 
we  received  threatening  calls, 
but  both  forces  performed 
magnificently  in  both  areas. 
The  entire  community  can  oe 
justly  proud  of  having  two 
such  professional,  disciplined 
and  dedicated  organizations  ti 
support    them.  s 


to    witness    demonstrations 
[DA  since  1%7  and  the  police 
performed    witli 
I.   On   the   vari 

to  IDA  and  dealt  with  any- 
where from  fifty  to  several 
hundred  demonstrators  there 
has  been  only  one  injury  to  a 
non-pollccmcn  (two  chipped 
teeth)  and  that  incident  ha: 
been  c.oncluded  lo  have  been 
an  accident. 

I  believe  Mayor  Cawley  sai: 
it  all  when  he  said.  "  Demon 
strators.  not  the  police,  scl 
the  level  of  force  involved.' 
to  merit  such  a  comment 
should  be  the  goal  of  all  po- 
lice organizations. 

We  also  received  support 
from  County  Prosecutor  Bruce 
Schragger.  his  first  assistant, 
Mathesius,  the  prose- 
cutor's riot  squad  and  the  Mcr- 
County  Sheriff  and  several 
of  his  men.  Their  performance 
Iso  excellent  and  I  am 
thankin-g  them  separately. 

on  the   police  as 
would    do    when 
trouble   develops   and   thei 
prompt  and  efficient  responsi 
my   opinion,   prevented 


developing.   We  should   all  bi 
thankful. 

R.A.    LEIBLER 

Director.   Institute 

For   Defense  Analyse: 

Police  Commiltee  Attacked. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics 
Subject:    The    Dagger    at    thi 
Princeton   Borough  Council. 

A  Dagger  in  the  Back  of  the 
Princeton  Borough  Police  as  3 
Token  of  Esteem  for  their  Vir 
tues  on  behalf  of  the  Bor 
ough  Council,  js  perhaps  ar 
apt    d'-s.ription   of   the    Coi 


their  Meeting 
the  9lh  of  May.  at  the  Bor 
Council  Chambers! 


ugh 

Notwithstanding  t  h 
verwhelming  number  of  those 
present  were  outspoke: 
Against  the  proposed  amend 
add  three  more  mem 
the  so-called  "Polici 
ce"    (which   body   ha 


1  for  ( 


the  fir 


ace.  and  wliich  can 
to  hamstring  effec- 
tive   Police    Action)    and    that 
the   Reasoning   in    Support   of 
objections    was    plainly 
defined   by  several  Townspeo- 
least  one   member   of 
the  Council  itself,  the  Chief  of 
the  local  Patrolmen's  Benevo- 
lent   Association,    and    others, 
the  Council  voted  four  to  two 
fa vor    of    this    Proposal ! 
Nobody,  either  on  the  Coun 
the    Citizenry, 
could  advance  a  sir  _" 
wiiich    could    truthfully    with 
stand   examination,    in   justifi 
cation    of   this   proposal! 

"    '  that  the  Coun 

cil  of  Princeton  Borough  had 

made  up  Us  mind  before 

ing  to  the  meeting,   in   which 

the  question  na', 

"Why    hold    ar 

Meeting'  at  all?"  Th  e 

ing  of  the  people,  appar 

nothing!  If  it  did, 

Borough     Council 

take  the  citizens  into  consider- 

and    submit    the    matter 

public  referendum! 

FRED  C.  WEGEL 
West  Windsor 

Meals  on  Wheels  Supported. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

uriosity  has  gotten  the  best 
f  me  and  I  am  wondering 
many  of  the  elderly  and 
liut-ins  in  Princeton  really 
now  what  a  big  help  the 
Meals  on  Wheels'  is  to  this 
g/oup  of  people.  I  am  in  this 
group  in  my  eighties  and  a 
shut-in.  My  husband  is  in  his 


NOTICE 
Letters  to  TOWN  TOPICS' 
"Mailbox"  sJtould  be  typed, 
double-spaced,  signed  and  re- 
ceived for  ptibUcation  no  later 
than  Monday.  No  letter  will 
be  printed  without  a  valid 
signature  and  address.  Letters 
longer  than  500  words  may 
be  edited  or  omitted  entirely, 
at  the  discretion  of  the  editor. 
Letters  on  subjects  not  specifi- 
cally related  to  the  Princeton 
area  may  also  be  rejected. 


generous  of  them.  Om 

couldn't   ask   for  a   better  ar 

mt  than  this.  No  disn 

jsh  other  than  a  glas: 

for  the  milk  which  is  provideu 

Ih    the   dinner,   or  one    can 

sily   make  a  cup  of  tea  or 

coffee  if  they  prefer. 

e  started  with  the  "Meals 

Wheels"    at    its    beginning 

my   fondest   hope  is  that 

ill  continue  on  indefinitely 

e   it   is   such    a    wonderful 

ingement    for    the    elderly 

and  handicapped  people. 

I  learned   recently   that 

Meals  on  Wheels"  have  sent 

ut  over  447  meals    to 

ferent   people,   which   I   thi 

ks  for  itself. 

LAURA  B.  WARRE 
(Mrs.    Ira    S.    Warrei 
4  Hamilton  Avenue 

Govern  Here,  Not  America. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

When  I  vote  for  local  can- 
didates. I  expect  they  will 
concern  themselves  -with  prob' 
lems  and  governance  involv 
ing  this  community;  yhen  ] 
vote  for  federal  officials  I  an- 
ticipate that  they  will  concerr 
themselves  with  national  mas- 
ters. 

God  only  knows  that  Prince 
ton,    N.J.    has    enough    prob 
lems  of  its  own  which  certain 
ly  seem  unsolved  without  hav- 
ing you  devote  your  time  and 
energies  to  expressing,  on  the 
munity's  (behalf,   your  op- 
position  to   Mr.   Nixon's    Viec- 
I  policies.  Besides,  I'd  call 
little  presumptuous. 


e  might  pause  to  ask:  if 
can't  solve  Princeton's 
traffic  problems,  drug  prob- 
lems, race  problems,  recrea- 
tion problems,  tax  problems, 
•onmental  problems, 
.growth  problems  what  exper- 
ie  you  have  to  solve  Viet- 
im's  problems? 
All  this  isn't  to  say  that 
;ither  you,  nor  I,  should  i^ 
e  wish  express  our  views 
to  Washington.  As  individuals, 
^ut  I  voted  for  you.  and  ex- 
pect you  to  govern  Princeton. 
not  America.  And  I  suggest 
that  perhaps  some  of  our  na- 
" ;  problems  start  right 
here  at  home. 

BARCLAY    M,   tBOLLAS 
63  College  Rd.  West 


talking  with  people  about 

the  proposed  state  incojne  tax, 

I.  find   it    rather   discouraging 

that  those  who  are  for  it  seem 

think   they'll   get   a    reduc- 

1   in   their   property   tax  of 

about    40    percent,    something 

t  week's  letter  writer  Anne 

O'Neill  apparently  also  be- 


This  in  spite  of  the  excel- 
lent write-up  in  the  March  2 
issue  of  Town  Topics,  where 
it  is  revealed  that  the  Town- 
ship could  expect  a  drop  of 
only  12-15  percent  and  the 
Borough  the  magnificent 
amount  of  one  percent! 

I  can  only  gather  there'll  be 
a  lot  of  surprised  faces  m 
Prince.ton  after  they've  receiv- 
ed their  total  tax  bills  and 
have  added  up  their  "sav- 
ings"! 


Princeton  Junction  Barbersliop 

New  Shop  Hours 

7:30  to   5 

Safurdays  7:30  fo  3 

Friday  evenings   by  app.  6-9   p.m. 

Closed  Mondays 

799-0587  4  Station  Drive 

Princeton   Junction 


Bill's 

Men's  Shop 


Tuxedo  Rental  —  37  Styles  Available 
Spring  &  Witherspoon  Streets 921-2015 


SMITH-CORONA 

PORTABLE 
TYPEWRITERS 

ELECTRIC,  MANUAL 

as  low  as 
$3900 

*  Typewrifers    *  Adders    *  Calculators 

Top  Brands  •  Sales  •  Service  •  Trade-ins  •  Rentals 


Center  Business  Machines 

Locotod  ot  Contor   Stationers  QO A    OOA'i 

Printoton  S'nopping  Center  JtH'ttTj 


TAI\S 


Stripes  &  Solids 
by 
O   Miss  Ingenue 

•  Catalina  •   College  Town 

•  Hennan  Geist  •   Bobbie  Brooks 

•  Danskin  O   Svvitchmates 


The  world's 

most  wanted 

graduation  gift. 

Q  OMEGA 

Omega  . . ,  the  walch  for  a 
S65  10  over  $1000. 


VisJt  us  and  view  our  coMection. 

Jeweidrs  o*  Nassau  Street 

54  Nassau  Street.  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 

(609)  924-0624 


Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


Topics  Of  The  Toivn 

— Coirtinuea  I^om  Page  7 
retuming  to  Australia  after 
lew  weeks  stav  in  Vermo: 
with  an  4FS  project  U)iel  ( 
JHarker.  \\ho  is  goina  to  Ca  i 
forma  before  reluinins  to  Eng 
land,  and  Mikael  Wcila\a  . 
w*io  letums  to  Sueden  st  l 
visiting  an  uncle  m  Seatil 
Mr  and  Mis  Thomas  Gopm' 
of  1^  Littlebrook  Road  M' 
and  Mr  WiHuim  Wetth  1 1 
of  176  Western  Wa\  and  M 
and  Mis  Pierre  Mah  of  Per 
nmgton  ueie  the  hosts  for  th 
three  students  becoming  thi 
-  "Ameii<-dn  family  '  while  thi 
attended  school  and  partKip 


AFS  is  a  two  ua\  pnigMi 
was  announced  that  Dt 
Boyer,  daughter  of  Mr 
Aflfrs  Arthur  Boyer  of  194  I 
Avenue  and  a  finalist  in 
AFS    A.mericans     ^b^oad 


the  flight  to  Denm.li 
ing  m  Septembci    fii 


VitePiesident      Mr: 


stage,  which  will  travel  to 
parks  and  playgiounds  in  Ihe 
Princeton  area  Thursdays 
I  h  r  0  u  gh  Saturdays,  and  :o 
Trenton  on   Sund;iys. 


Ml 


William  Flemer.  Ill 


iMichael  Ramus  cie 
toons  ha\e  appealed 
Sports      Illustrated       Saturda 


Life. 


FETE    AIDED 
By    Two    Princeton    ArtisU 

Tuo  well  known  Piinceton  art 
isti  are  lending  their  creative 
talents  to  this  year  s  Princeton 
Hospital  Fete  Both  John  Hue 
ihnergaith.  cieator  of  the  Tern 
pting  Fete's  piogiam  cover,  i 
and  Michael  Ramus,  whose' 
cai  toons  appear  in  the  program 
itself,  are  successful  fiee  lance 
illustrators  in  the  competitive 
commercial  art  field. 

John  Huehnergarth,  a  native 
of  Lancaster,  Pennsylvania,  is 
a   product  of  the  Philadelphia 


College  of  Art 

his  wife,  also  a  practising  art- 
ist. His  versatile  work  has  ap- 
peared eibher  on  the  cover  oi 
or  inside  Newsweek,  Sports  11 
lustrated,  Esquire.  Life,  the 
New  York  Times  Sunday  Mag 
azine,  Business  Week  and  the 
Reader's  Digest.  He  has 
provided  illustrations  for 
eroiis     books     and     adve 

Mr.  Huehnergai'th's  chief 
employer.  Sports  Illustrated 
sends  him  throughout  the  coun- 
try covering  sports  events  abou 
which  he  claims  a  limited 
knowledge.  He  is  able,  how- 
ever, to  record  what  he  sees 
and  lace  it  with  whimsy.  The 
artist  works  out  of  a  studio  in 
his  Snowden  Lane  home  where 
he  lives  with  hi 


Evening  Post    the  old  A 
can     Weekly,      Playboy.      T 
Guide,       American      Heritage. 
Hoiizons     and     the     Piinceton 
Packet     He  uas  born  in  Nap 
les    Italj     wheie  his  father, 
doctor    with    the    US      Publ. 
Health  Senjce,  was  stationed 
He    lived     at     \auous     plat 
throughout   this    counti-y    wh 
growing  up  and  attended  E 
ter    Yale   (where  he   did   c„- 
toons  for  The  Record)  and  the 
Art  Student's   League  of  New^ 
York.  While  in  the  Army  dur 
ing    World   War   II   he   won   a 
Colliers   Magazine   poster  con- 
test and  also  a  prize  in  a  Life 
Magazine  Art  Contest  for  serv- 


"MilT,  T'  R  ALL  Si:o>SONS,  ALL  OCCASIONS,  AIL 
SIZES:  That's  the  promise  of  the  "2nd  Time-Around 
Shop"  Committee  of  the  apparel  it  will  sell  at  Saturday's 
Hospital  Fete.  Younger  models  seated  are  Taylor  Reed 
and  Elizabeth  Hare;  surrounding  them  are  Mrs.  Donald 
Reed,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Edwrard   Rose,  Mrs.   Nichol 


ivii.  iva...v..j  has  drawn  c< _ 

books  and  has  done  straight 
illustration  and  industrial  sub 
jects  for  advertising  agencies 
However,  for  a  muimber  o' 
years  he  has  turned  his  con 
slderatole  talents  to  cartooning 
izines  and  newspap- 
1  also  the  recipient  of 
^^,. jwards  for  both  cal- 
endar painting  and  experimen- 
tal work.  Mr.  Ramus  resides 
with  his  wife  on  the  Princeton- 
Kingston  Road.  They  are  the 
parents  of  a  son  and  two  daug- 
hters. 

HOW  MUCH  WILL  YOU  BID? 
For    Brian     Taylor's     Shirt? 

itoes    signed    by    mem- 


Mrs.  Lindley  Tiers. 

or    iinctioned   off    inl 
of   Children's    Enter- 
ic,,.,,.,.,,, at  the  Princeton  Hus 
pital  Fete  this  Saturday. 

"layton  Bvwater  of  the  uni- 1 
sity  football  coaching  staff 
i   donated    the    following    to 

Fete: 
i  crew  oar  signed  by  all  the 
■mbers  of  the  varsity  crew: 
Jiscus,  signed  by  Coach  Lar- 
ry  Ellis'  and   members  of   tlie 
track  team  and  also  signed  by 
Gene  Holton.  Princeton's  first 
n-foot    high    jumper    who 
qualified   for  the  Olympic 
tryouts. 

Also,  hockey  sticks  signed 
bv  co-captain  Walt  Snicken- 
lierger;  a  baseball  signed  by 
Captain  Bill  Binder  who  is  ev 
pected  to  be  dratted  by  a  pro 
fessional  ball  club;  football  ju- 
sey  No.  40  belonging  to  HanV 


(Margaret  M.  Fisher  Photo) 

11   be   given  YWC-V 


;  n;;:„ 

on   display 

",'.',' 

MARTY'S  SCHWINN 

, 

CYCIERY 

D 

125T    Lawrence   Rd. 

Lawrence  Townsliip 

li     Cluh. 

5  milt,  from  Prinecfon 
Open   daily  9-9 

'',u',\''n 

883-7889 

'-'■  ''^*'", 

Parts,  aecessorics. 

1.    M       '.      .1 

service  on  all  makes. 

Country 
Workshop  n 

quality 
crafted 
ready-to-finish 
^^hardwood 

furniture 


rtland  who 


York  JeLs  p/o- 


ed  by  the  N 
fessional  team. 

Also  basketball  jersey  No. 
14  belonging  to  Brian  Taylor. 

rinceton's  only  AU-Amencsn 
... lection  since  Bill  Bradley 
who  will  be  playin.?  profession- 
ally next  season:  basketljal. 
jersey  No.  45  belonging  to 
Geoffrey  Pelrie.  currenll.v 
playing  tor"  Ihe  Portland  Trail 
Blazers    of      the   N.B.A 

Also  basktball  jersey  No.  44 
'belonging  to  John  Hummer, 
another  Princeton  player  now 
with  the  Buffalo  Braves  of  t;ie 

basketball  jersey   No. 

32   belonging   to   Reggie   Bird, 

■eat  defensive  star  and  play 
„,aker  of  this  past  season 
drafted  by  the  Atlanta  Hi 
of  the  N.B.A 


.„  ^reading 

worc^b^^ord? 


Othe 


pri 


iclude 


„.„.s  trunks  and  a  towel  : 
sd  by  members  of  the  un 


iitv 


11  ing  ' 


.  „ii     stopped 
loud,  but  you  coi 
'  word  to  V 


till  I 


way. 


only  as  fast  ■ 


PERFORM    OR    WORK 

(Or    Both  )     Two     kinds     of 

thcat.e  cNpeiienc   will  be  o 

fered    this    summer   to    young 

people    m    Pun.  Ll.m    ihiouRh 


tliat    you    rem 
...^i    .-  >ou  tilk    Aboi 
300   words   pi    mill 
j„„,..^js'   Book     f  n    ikl   fit 
corj^  lists  John  1     K  i  nedy 
delivering  the  fistcst    petth 
record;  327  words  p  r    i 
The  Evelyn   W      I    I 
Dynamics   Co 
to  read  witho  t 

"".LdfaE  one  »   rl     t  .  I 
you'll  learn   lo  rt  id  j,io  ps 


and  it  grows 

• 
when  it  rains 

Willi  UaininR,  you'll  k 
ise  your  innate  ability 
groups  of  words. 

As  an  Evelyn  Wood 


Tliese  are  dncunieiitcd  statis- 
tics ba.sed  on  tlie  re.sulls  of  tht 
4.50,000  people  who  have  en- 
rolled in  the  Evelyn  Wocxl 
Course  since  its  inception  in 
19.59, 

Tlie  cours 


notes  to  take, 


inplicaled. 


piililK     pu."  11   II  ^ 
of    thiee   one  act   plays, 
childien's    play     three    pn 
winning  scripts  from  S  t  i  e 
Theatre  s   contest    and    a  Ei 
ngth  play  or  musical 
Second   wdl   be   a   series   or 
Miree    workshops    on    theatre 
techniques.  Students  from  sev- 


,,,g__,,,^__i  cabinets,  beds, 
bookcases,  chests,  etc. 

U.S.  Hwy.  Si,  Princeton,  N.J. 
Next  10  Ihe  Prince  Theatre    (609|  452-1991 

Mon.-Sat.  10-5,  Evenings  Thurs.  &  Fri.  7-9 


1  ng  peck  at  whit  the  Evelyn 
Wood  Course  covers  We'll 
show  vou  how  Its  possible  to 

ccelerate  your  speed  without 
skipping  a  single  word.  You'll 
iiive  a  '■Innce  to  try  your  hand 

I  It  Andbtforc  its  oser,  yoii'll 


Take  a  free  Mini-Lesson*  on  The  Lyceum 


participate 


.  show 


-  thr. 


The  fi 

act  plays  —  will  be  given  juiy 
1.3  through  it).  Auditions  wi.l 
be  held  Monday.  June  13  and 
Tuesday,  June  20.  at  7  p.m.  m 
the  auditorium  of  Princeton 
High.  Rehearsals  will  be  held 
Monday  through  Thursday  evi 
nings  from  7  until  10  p.m. 
Town   Topics,    Princeton,   N 


Free   Mini-Lessons 

PRINCETON,   20   Nassau   St.,    Rm.   402 

Monday    June    12,   8   P.M.;   Thursday,   June   15,   8   P.M. 

TRENTON,   Trenton   Holiday   Inn,   West  Stale   a   Calhoun   S 

Tuesday,   June    13,   8    P.M.;   Wednesday,  June    14,   8  P.M 


SUCCESS   WARRANTY 
ucceed.   Anyone   who   fails  to   improve 
receives   a   full   tuition    refund. 


It   least   3 


rhe  Lyceum. 

Home  of  Evelyn  Wood  Reading  Dynamics. 

21 5-TU  7-9000 


8,    1972- 


JNJ 

House  of  Shoes 

Montgomer>-  Center 


Headquarters 

for  ^ 
Baby  Furniture 

^g       Maternity 
jK^       Fashions 

Boys 

& 

Girls 

Apparel 

ALLEN'S 

134  Nassau  924-3413 

Largest  Child ren's^ooib] 
Department  Store  uoauup 


Environmental 
Calendar 


PLAYTEX 
TOOTH- 
BRUSHES 

reg.  69c  ea. 

3. .95' 


The 


Tkon 


ne 


PHARMACY 

p.  A.  Ashlon,  R.P. 

Princeton-Hlghtstown  Rd, 

Princeton  Junction 

799-1232   @ 

Daily  9  a.m.-9  p.m. 
Sundoys:    10-1,    6-9 


Environment  Notes 

'HI   ■•,:ih  mu^Ii  fanfare  and  optimism,  the  Delaware-Rariian 
led  at  Kingston,  as  a  joint  cargo  and  passen- 

'   I  ^Jy.  Its  a<ljacGnt  towpaths  were  under  con- 

'    ""^l  erosion  so  that  tlie  mules  whieli  provided 

Tlie  vaearies  of  commercial  life  soon  inlnided  and  bv  the  end 
of  tlie  Civil  War  tlie  operation  wa.-  almost  obsolete.  In  1932,  its 
locks  dismantled,  the  Canal  became  a  ward  of  the  N.J.  Dept.  of 
Wat^r  Resources. 

Today  it  is  used  to  provide  domestic  and  industrial  water  for 
several  communities  along  its  six^y  mile  route.  But  many  area 
residents  skimmed  icy  Winter  surface  in  bygone  days,  and  today 
hike  tJie  leafy  towpafclis  and  canoe  pasrt  the  wator-treading 
willows  that  lean  pliantly  over  Uie  shore.  Few  remnants  of  the 
past  constitiJte  such  an  importani  resource,  with  environmental 
and  recreational  values  for  the  present  aiKl  the  future. 
An  apphcation  to  designal.e  the  entire  Canal  a  State  and  National 
asset  is  now  before  the  N.J.  Dept  of  Envi.-onmcntal  Protection. 
If  It  achieves  suoJi  stakis,  those  who  visualize  the  Oanal  as  a 
receptable  for  sewage,  or  a  handy  route  for  a  highway,  may  be 
encouraged  to  look  elsewliere, 

•'If  you  find  a  saered  forest  crowded  with  old  trees  of  great 
height  with  branches  which  with  their  layers  of  fohage  block 
out  (Jie  sky,  the  vigor  of  Uiis  arboreal  growtli,  tlie  mystery  of 
Uie  place,  the  density  of  tlie  shadow  in  the  midst' of  o|jeii 
countrj',   imbues  j-ou  with  the  idea  of  divine  power." 

Seneca,  Letter  to  LuciliiK.  30  .\.D. 


Topics  01  Thr  Town 

Raymond  A.  Bowers,  Chaii 
nan  of  the  Board  ol  Govor 
lors  of  the  Health  Club,  wil 
ireside.  Others  taking  part  i 
■le  program  will  be  the  Rev. 
Donald  M.  Meisel,  pastor  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  Church 
Dr.  Harold  W.  Dodds,  Presi 
Emeritus  of  Princeton 
eisity;  and  Ralph  S.  Ma 
son.  Chairman  of  the  Y  Board 
of   Trustees. 

As  a  tribute  to  his 
and   deep    interest  in 
fairs  of  the  YMCA,  the  liealth 
facility  is  being  named  In  hi 
or  of  Dean  Mathey,  who  d 


12, 


Mc 


of     Mr.     Bow 


Chase,.  Waller  B,  Foster,  Jr, 
J.  Burwell  Harrison  and  Fred 
eric  R.  Peterson.  The  Health 
Club  now  comprises  192  mem 
hers. 

FIVE  ARE  APPOINTED 
To    Stuart    Advisory    Board, 

Five  new  members  have  beer 
appointed  -to  the  Advisorv 
Board  of  Stuart  Country  Dav 
School  of  the  Sacred  Heart.  ' 
They  include  Scott  McVav  ot 
Princeton.  Executive  Direclo 
ot  the  Robert  Sterling  Clar 
Foundation;  William  Jacksoi 
of  Lawreiiceville,  member  o 
the  Laurcnceville  School  fac 
ulty  and  Chairman  of  iu  Fi 
I  Aid  Committee:  Mrs 
Kenneth  W,  Keuffel  of  La^v 
lie,  present  Chairmai 
of  the  Stuart  Christmas  B. 
Hegi 


^■llins  se.<M,Jn^  tor  child 
ges  3,5  on  July  «  at  10  a.m. 
The  half-hour  programs,  pre 
sented  'by  Edith  Kogan,  will 
combine  readings  and  film 
itrips. 

Beginning  July  .  10,  John 
Counts  of  Littlebrook  School 
will  tell  stories  to  children  of 
kindergarten  age  and  up  on 
Monday  evenings  in  July  at 
7,  Each  session  will  be  abuul 
40  minutes  in  length.  Parents 
who  wish  their  children  to  at- 
tend either  session  should  re", 
ister  at  the  desk  in  the  Qiil 
dren's  Department  before  June 

SCHOLAKSHIPS  AWARDED 
By  Business  Women's  Club 
The  Business  and  Profession  li 
Women's  Club  of  Princeton 
awarded  three  scholarships 
this  year  to  Princeton  Hi"'i 
School  graduates  " 

Mrs.  Gloria  E.  Seitz,  Chair- 
■an  ot  the  Scholarship  Com- 
-iittee,  introduced  the  girls  at 
the  Club's  Golden  Anniversary 
Dinner  at  the  Nassau  Inn  on 
Monday,  Laraine  Bauer,  Lit- 
tlebrook Road,  received  the 
MOO  award  and  will  go  to 
Penn  State  University  to  study 
psychology,  Susan  Brown,  Ber- 
'-^nue,   Princeton  Junc- 

:  - -s  the   recipient    ot    a 

$200  scholarship  and  will  ni- 
tend  the  University  of  North 
Carolina   to    pursue  a    carcc^ 


-     — „ of 

Hopewell.  President  of  Peter- 
Guides,  Inc.  and  Mrs. 
Peter  M.  O'Neill  of  Middlesex 
(Stuart  '(il))  the  first  Stuart 
lumna  to  serve  on  the  Board 
George  H.  Gallup,  Jr.  pres- 
It  Chairman  ot  the  Board, 
will  be  succeeded  by  George 
W.  Conover.  for  the  academic 
^ar  1972-'iS. 

Those  retiring  from  the 
Stuart  Advisory  Board  this 
.  John  E.  Averv.  Paul 
Sigmund  and  Andrew  Davlin 
CE.\OIticio). 

STORY  SESSIONS  PLANNED 
For  Cluldrea  at  Library.  The 

Children's  Department  ot  the 

Princeton  Public  Library  will 

18 


Lilii 


Lucullo,  Harris  Road 

ived  $200  and  will  I3; 

come  a  nurse  at  the  Chark- 
E.  Gregory  School  of  Nursins 
in  Perth  Ambov.  In  additior 
Eileen  Mykielvn  from  We 
Windsor  received  the  $50  prizi 
honor  of  A,  Myrtle  Henoi 
for  attaining  the  highest  schol 
arship  in  Business  Education 
subjects, 

COMMENCEMENT  SET 
By  Boychoir  School.  T  h  ■ 
Columbus  Boychoir  School  wi 
hold  its  annual  commenc 
ment  exercises  at  II  a.m  Sa 
urday.  June  17.  in  Bristol' Ch: 
pel  of  the  Westminster  Ch 
College. 

Speaker  for  the  occasion  wm 
be  Dr.  Tinl;a  Knoff,  dean  of 
undergraduate  studies  at  Pea 

Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N. 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


[ooS 


REGISTERED 
BUSINESS  PEOPLE: 


recommended  to  Consumer  Bureau  by  their  satisfied  customers 


ONIY  business  people  can  advertise   in   this  partial  Classified   Register 

WHO  -  in  handling  all  their  customers'  claims  (if  any)  referred  to  Consumer  Bureau 

SATISFY  Consumer  Bureau's  Panel  of  unpaid  consumer  volunteers, 

__     Bicycle  Sales 
gSJ  &  Service: 

SHOP 


-A  NON-PROFIT  COMMUNITY  SERVICE 

—  administered  by  and  for  local  consumers  and  financed    by    Consumer    Bureau    Registered    bu 
people  who  choose  to  ADVERTISE  —  here  or  elsewhere  —  the  fact  that  they  are  on  our  Re 
(Other  Consumer  Bureau  Registered  business  people,  who  do  NOT  advertise  their  Consumer  Burea 
gistralion  and  do  NOT  therefore  contribute  to  support  of  C^snsumer  Bureau,  are  nevertheless  listed  free 
of  charge  on  our  complete  unpublished  Register  —  which  can  be  checked   by   phone  at  92-1-0^38   when 
you  know  the  Consumer  Bureau  Registration  Number  oE  the  firm  you  are  checking.) 

Swimming  Pools: 
Manufacturers;  Bidrs. 


■L  Hearing  Aid 
■Centers: 


BELTONE     HEARING'    SERVICE  — 
KRAMEFl,  distrbtr.,  1440  Protspect, 


I  High  Fidelity;  Stereo 
'  Sales  &  Service: 

—    TRONIC    WORLD    Mec- 
&  Stereo  Sales  &  Service. 


All   major  brands;   sales,   se 
Easton  Av.,  N.  Bruns.  ZOl-2^ 

HOUSE    OF     HI-FI     1819    N. 
Av,   Tren.   Components;    cab 
tape     recorders;     Blualc    sysi-cuia, 
sales,  service   (local   call)   &83-30O4 

PARTS  UNLIMITED  electronics  cf 
All  famous  brands.  Sales  &  ser- 
Components;    tubes;    parts;    TV': 


385.    Trenton    Oocal    call) 


THE      STEREO      CEN" 

systenis.    Complete   i 
Fl    sales    &   service. 


n^  Humidifier 
^^  Dealers: 

STRYKER    SYSTEMS,    Inc 

Aire  &  Yale  Humidifiers 


0  Inferior 
1/  Designers: 

CETON    DECORATING    SHO 
atom    Decorating.     Membe 


Jewelry  Shops: 


I^H  Kitchen  Cabinet 
^^^  Contrctrs.  &  Dirs: 

CAMELOT    KITCHENS 


built  kitoiien   cabinets.  Home  J 

provements;  re-modeling.  . 


REGAL    CUSTOM 


discriminating 


Landscaping 
Contractors: 


scape     Designing,     Shade     trees; 
LawrencevllJe 924-1221 


NDSCAPING  Creative  Japanesi 
Modern  Landscaping.  Comolett 
construction,     lighting 


I  Lawn  &  Garden 
'  Suppl.  &  Equip.  DIrs. 


BELLE 


FARMERS     CO' 
rd  seed;  bird  fe 


Mead  Oocal  caU)  359-5173 
Hi  FARM  &  GARDEN 
your  garden  needs.  U,S- 

;  20-mln.  ride)  201-985-3646 
,  Inc.  Large  display  of  in- 


mmM  Lighting  Rxture 
^S  Showrooms  &  DIrs: 


CAPITOL 

fompleti 
t  design. 


Complete  lighting  services — sales 
&  design.  U  S.  Hwy.  22.  No.  Plain- 
field  (35  min  from  Prn)  201-757-4777 


Luggage  &  Leather 
Goods  Shops: 


clothing    &    furnishings. 
hire.  17  Wjtherspooi 


Pharmacies: 

PHARMACY    PrascrJptions 
ISTS 

Street  7...  924-4000 

■    PHARMACY 

I,  168  Nassau  St. 


Hlghtstown 


■ni  Photo  Equipment 
^^  Sales  &  Service: 

Expert   camera   repairs 


Everytldng    photographic   for    the 
amateur      &     professional      Prn, 
Shopping    Ctr.    924-5147. 
PRINCETON     SHUTTERBUG.     THE 
Total     photographic     supplies     & 


I  Piano  Dealers: 


1^  Printing: 

KOPY  KAT  OF  PRINCETON 

Instant  Printing 

IIM  State  Rd.  (U.S.  200) 


Photo 
wedding 
lapkins.   Prn.   Shop.    Ctr, 


printing.     Engraved     bus.     cards, 

stationery, 


Agenci 


WX-M70     CHtstn.    phone:    448-0105) 


Motorcycle  Dealers: 
Sales  &  Service: 


GARDEN  CTR 


VAN    LINES: 


So51  Paint  &  Wallpaper 
WHfl  Dealers: 

SAM  LI5I  Paint  &  Wallpaper  Store 
MURPITY  COLOR-SCHEME  paint 
Dlstrbtr,    Large    selection    of    dec- 


I  Painting;  Decorating; 
I  Paper  Hanging: 

PAINTING    CO. 


Paneling 
Dealers: 


Party  Supply 
W^  Shops: 


cies: 

ftMRON     REALTY    CORPORATION 


A  FuU-Servlc( 


;  Maple  Stream  I 


HOUGHTON  REAL  I 


SQUARE  EAST 


TV  &  Stereo  Sales 
&  Service;  TV  Rentals 


"High  Fidelity-. 


you  have  a' 

justified^ 

claim 

Involving  any  business 
firm  located  within  25 
miles  of  Princeton,  call 

924-0338 

and  Consumer  Bureau 
wUl  either  get  the  mat- 
ter straightened  out  to 
your  satisfaction  or  will 
remove  or  bar  the  busi- 
ness firm  from  the  Con- 
sumer Bureau  Register. 
"Justified  in  the  opinion  of 
Consumer  Bureau's  Panel  of 
local  unpaid  consumer 
volunteers  {names  on  re- 
queit). 

VOLUNTEERS  INVITED! 


ra  A  Non-Profit 
•2  Organization 
•J  Estab.  1967 


'  Tire  Dealers: 


i.,  Prn.  (924-7575) 


3  Rentals: 

§  Tools  &  Equipment: 

TAYLOR  RENTAL  CENTER  Con 


;  Cocktail 
faclliti 


LwmiJ  Restaurants: 

:OACH   &   FOUR   RESTA 

Lounge.  Dinner,  Banquet  faculties. 

■HE  GROTTO— ItaUa: 

t^iislne»^  Cocktails^ 

9244446, 
THE   PRIME 


I  midnight.  18  Wlther- 


1  12-3, 


1:30; 


Breakfast*     Luncheon 

lobsters;   roast  beef.  Reservations 


uggested. 


HOUSE    Steaks; 

High. 


J  Saws;  Chain  Saws: 
Sales  &  Repairs: 

HOMELITE  Sales  &  Service.  We 
sharpen  all  types  of  chain  saws. 
We  can  supply  chains  for  any 
make  saw  in  tlie  world!  JOHN 
KURTZ  ir  SON,  Rtc.  518,  Lam- 
bertviUe    (local)  466-0326. 


5  Shoe  Repair 
Shops: 

JOHN'S     SHOE     SHOP     Expert     re- 
i    on    shoes,    luggage,    hand- 


VARSITY  SPORT  SHOP  - 


Tennl3   equip.;   apparel; 


available 
.VIES  &  g 


JOSEPHJ.  NEMES  &  SONS 


Top  Soil 

Dealers  &  Contrctrs: 


Trailer  Dealers: 
Camping  &  Travel: 


■  Hlghtstown  448-2 


Travel  Bureaus: 


109  Nassau   Stre 


^  Tree  Service: 

JARER     TREE     SURGEONS     Es- 

re.     Phil      .Mspach       prop. 


Upholsterers: 


Welding; 


Surgical  Supply 

|g§  &  Equip.  Dealers: 

Irs;     hospital 

walkers,  traction 

ts;'  160    Wthripn.    Prn.    921-7287' 

Town  Topics,   Princeton,  N.  J.,  Thursday,  June   8,    1972  . 


MWiJ  Women's  Wearing 
^S  Apparel  Shops: 

HERMAN'S   SWEATER    BARN   P 
selection    of    ladies'    weajine_ 


r-EdlnbuTfi   Rd.   Hfibstn  448^)793 


DELEGATES  TO  CITIZENSHIP  INSTITUTE:  Miss  Jeanne 
Stiefel  (right),  daughter  of  Mr.  ond  Mrs.  F.  J.  Stiefel  of 
Princeton  Junction  and  Miss  Nancy  Jacobs,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Foster  Jacobs  of  Princeton  hove  been 
chosen  as  delegate  and  alternate,  respectively,  for  the 
Citizenship  Institute  for  Girls  to  be  held  at  Douglass 
College  June  12  through  June  16.  The  girls  were  chosen 
by  the  Education  and  Youth  Department  of  the  Woman's 
Club  of  Princeton. 


Topics  Of  The  Town 

— Continued  From  rage  18 
body  Conservatory  or  Music  m 
BaJtimore.  The  Boychoir  will 
a  premier  performanc* 
"Missa  Solemnis  Univei 
.  _  e,"  by  the  arList-in-resi 
dence  at  the  School,  Keitl 
Rhodes.  The  public  is  invited 

SKI  CLUB  NEVER  QUITS 
Summer  Activities  Set.  Prin 
cebon  Ski  Club  will  while  away 
the  snowless  months  with  such 
activities  as  sailing,  hiking, 
canoe  trips  and  biweekly  back- 
yard barbecues. 

The  first  barbecue  will  be 
held  next  Wednesday,  June  14 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Sig  Nicolaysen,  Cherry  Valley 
Road.  This  will  be  followed 
by  the  first  day  sail 
18. 

Inquiries  should  be  directed 
to  ciub  president  Paul  Russo, 
443-1230  or  P.O.  Box  333. 
Princeton. 

SUMMER  COURSES!  OPEN 
At    Mercer    County    College, 

Registration  for  Mercer  Coun 
ty    Community    College    sum 
mer   school  courses   to  be   of 
fered  at  the  new  West  Windsor 
Campus    is    set    for    Tlmrsd; 
and  Friday,  June  15-16.  It  w 
take  place  at  the  Business  ai 
Administration     Buildings     ( 
he  new  campus  from  noon 
1  p.m.  each  day. 

MCCC  will  offer  a  total  of 
learly  90  credit  courses  for 
redit.  as  well  as  several  oth 
r  specicil  programs,  in  ten 
different  academic  subject 
!.  Beginning  the  week  of 
Monday.  June  Ifl,  tliese  oil 

ill  for  the  most  part  meet 
through  mid-August. 

is  also  possible  to  register 
summer  school  courses  by 
1  if  application  is  received 
noon,  June  9.  Inquiries 
should  be  directed  to  the  Of- 
fice of  Evening  and  Extension 
Services  at  MCCC  telephone 
396-9241,  extension  728  or  752.) 

HAVE  A  BUSY  SUMMER 
With  Flight  Two.  Summer 
activities  have  been  announced 
by  Flight  Two.  175  Nassau 
Street.  The  Friday  picnics 
start  this  week  at  Marquand 
Park,  with  everyone  invited. 
Participants  bring  food  to 
share  or  funds  to  help  pay  for 
the  food  that  Flight  Two  con- 
tributes. A  basketball  game 
nd   folks   singing   usually   fol- 

■  schedule  for  Saturday 
ngs  alternates  between 
square  dances  and  outdoor 
rock  concerts.  Sunday  after- 
1,  rain  or  shine,  there  will 
ccer  games  at  Poe  Field, 
continuing  the  spring  program. 
On  weekdays,  the  drop-in 
center  will  be  open.  A  yoga 
workshop  is  held  Tuesdays 
t  6  in  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  a  guitar  workshop  on 
Wednesdays  at  8  p.m.  in 
Flight  Two  offices,  and  other 
workshops  will  be  opened  as 
groups  express   interest. 

Special    events    include    the 

Teen  Tent  at  the  Hospital  Fete 

this  Saturday  and  an  afternoon 

ival     combined     with     an 

ling  party  on  June  28.  the 

Flight   Two 


Recycling 
Schedule 

Borough:  Wetlnesdav, 

June  14.  CLEAR  GLASS 
Township:  Next  collection 
begins  week  of  Monday, 
June  12.  Newspapers  arid 
magazines  tied  in  sciparaie 
bundles;  clear  and  colored 
glass  in  separate  contain- 
ers. Collection  by  voting 
district:  Monday  No.  1,  3. 
9;  Tuesday  5  and  10;  Wed- 
nesday, 2  and  4;  Thursday, 
6  and  7;  and  Friday,  8  anJ 


Also  planned  are  a  flea  maj-- 
-rt,  garage  sales,  a  camping 
trip  to  Vermont,  field  trips 
and  a  marathon  softbali  game. 
There  are  places  still  avail- 
able in  the  two-weeks  Vermont 
trip. 

BIRTHS 
Tw  c  n  t  y-thrcc   Born.   Ten 

girls  and  13  boys  were  born 
liist  week  in  Princeton  Medi- 
cal   Center. 

Girls  were  ^bom  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ralph  Imhof.  33  Cedar 
Street.  New  Egypt,  May  2«; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Wood 
Voelbel  Road.  Hightstown,  May 
29;  iMr.  and  Mrs.  James  Hen- 
derson.. Princeton  Court.  Mer- 
cerville;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ste- 
phen Kish  Jr.,  1712  Taylor  Dr.. 
■North  Brunswick;  Mr.  and  Mis 
ennis  Witos.  Northgate  Apart 
ents,  Cranbury,  all  on  May 
30;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Stef- 
fick,  42  Richford  Road.  Ken- 
dall Park,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Annechini,  49  Garden- 
V  Terrace.  Hightstown,  .both 
May  31;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Eastman  3d.  536  South 
Street,  Hightstown;  and 
nd  Mrs.  Charles  Reed.  9 
Sutton  Place.  East  Windsor, 
both  June  1;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Martin  Spannagel.  23  Camp- 
bell Road.  Kendall  Park.  June 
2.  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stuart 
Crumpj   on  June   1. 

Boys  were  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Alfred  Legge.  16  York- 
've.  East  Windsor,  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  Zim- 
bicki,  43  Cumminsky  Street, 
Wilkes  Barre.  Pa.,  both  on 
May  30;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chin 
Chao.  Princeton  Arms.  Cran- 
bury; Mr.  and  Mrs.  Manuel 
Figueroa.  Hampton  Arms, 
Hightstown,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Mark  Pollard.  8  Charred  Oak 
Lane.  East  Windsor,  all  o  n 
May  31;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rich- 
rd  Specter,  36  Constable  Rd., 
Kendall  Park;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomss  Laird,  52  Gardenview 
Terrace.  Hightstown.  and  Mr. 
id  Mrs.  William  Humphrey, 
35  Cold  Soil  Road,  Lawrence- 
on  June  1:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Shireru  Itataka.  77  Ein- 
n  Drive;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo- 
nard Santowasso,  4234  Sou'^h 
d  Street,  Yardville,  and 
and  Mrs.  Kenneth  Clark, 
Wynbrook  West.  Hightstown 
all  on  June  2;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Peter  Rossmassler.  38  Pardee 
Road,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tho- 
mas Delasko.  21  Equator  Ave- 
South  Bound  Brook,  both 


19 


Mmsit  DC9«r1nM«i 


CALL:   CONCERT  OF=FICE, 
924-0453 


BICYCLES 

New  &  Used 
Repairs 

Authorized  Ralrigli  Dealer 

Tiger  Auto  Stores 

itherspoon  Street 
>!.  M4-J71S 
n'fiere  Sent'ct: 
Counts 


M-3S  V 


BLAKELYI 

Quaiity  Laundry 
and  Dry  Cleaning 


Call  896-0235 


The 
Country  Mouse 

164  Nassau       921-2755 


Varied  Activities  on  University  Campus  Open  to  Public  Tliis  Summer 


ActivUi( 
Pri.nceton 
takini;  pi; 
the  University  Campus.  These 
include  daily  studenl<ondu'"- 
ted  lours  of  the  campus,  of 
feririgs     of 

1  o/  Conlinuin; 

scs   in  subjec; 


Progr; 


■chn 


ngini 


rs.  applied  3CI 
ii  industrial  ant 
idnagers. 


ng  hours  for  the  Art  Musi 
the  University  Natural  History 
■urn  in  Guyol  Hall.  Pro^"- 
pect    Gardens.     Firestone     Li- 

itained  at  the  Guide  Ser- 
Office  in  Stanhope  Ha.l 
(4523603)  or  from  the  mam 
bulletin  Ijoard  in  front  of  Lhjt 


of  the  Princeton  Univeri'.y 
campus  have  been  posted  near 
Nassau  Hall  and  at  the  Wood- 
row  Wilson  School  Plaza,  giv- 
ing information  about  campus 
buildings  and  other  matters. 
Ojntin'uing  the  policy  adopted 
in  1*^0,  in  response  to  coin- 
munily  concern  over  activities 
that  h,id  been  taking  place  c.i 
the  campus  after  dark,  and 
upon  the  recent  recommenda- 
of  the  University's  Coi.i- 
mitlee  on  Relations  with  the 
Local  Community,  the  Univer- 
ity  has  announced  that  "from 
Friday.,  June  9.  until  Septem- 
ber 5.  although  the  University 
Campus  is  open  to  pedestrians, 
0  one  is  permitted  to  sit  or 
r)ngreg;ile  on  the  lawn  in  the 
nmediiite  vicinity  of  Nasau 
Hall  and  the  Firestone  Library 
fter  8:30  p.m." 
Accompanying  this  announcL- 


labors  are  subject  to  arrest. 

Notices  have  been  posted  al 
the  Woodrow  Wilson  S  c  h  o  o 
Plaza,  off  Washington  Road 
to  remind  campus  visitors  that 
the  reflecting  pool  is  neither  n 
wading  nor  a  swimming  pool 
and  that  the  University  build 
ings  in  the  proximity  of  th: 
Qool  are  in  use  throughout  the 
for  student  and  facul 
rch.  thus  limiting  the 

lability  of  those    buildings 

to  University-guided  lours  or 
to  those  on  official  University 
)uiness.  As  a  safety  remind- 
T.  particularly  for  small  chil- 
iren,  the  pool  at  the  Woodrow 
Vilson  School  Plaza  will  be 
unrounded  by  a  rope  stanch 
on  during  the  hot  days  of 
.^ummer. 
"'  ■"  posted  on  the  cam- 
>  those  with  com- 
ments or  suggestions  to  ad-i 
to  the  Office  of 
Community  &  Regional  Affairs 
,it  317  Nassau  Hall. 


Topics  Of  The  Town 

SUMMER  CLASSES  LISTED 
By  Art  Association.  Foui 
ihort    but    intensive    classes 


th  r 


designed  for 
wilt    be    offered 
by  the  Princeton 
Art  Association,  starling  Jui 
19.   Registration  is  now  beii 
accepted   by  the   PA  office 
3  Spring  Slreet. 


Smith.    Chaii 


the  Art  Department  at  I 
Princeton  Day  School,  allei 
ed  Pratt  Institute.  Insiili 
Allende,  Mexico  and  is  a  me 
ber  of  the  Art  Students  Leag: 
She  will  offer  an  intensive 
class  vn  Life  Drawing  for  li 
school  studefits  and  adults, 


Other    intensive    cou 
dude  choices  in  Weavi 
Lindenfeid    who 


invesligalc  a   variety  of  hand 
building    techniques     us' 
stoneware  clay.  Emphasis 
be  placed  on  understanding  i.he 


pro 


fori! 


itudied 

design   and    weaving  at   Btd'-k 
Mountain    College    with    Anni 

and  -Josef  Albers.  She  dtsrgn 
cd  Lcxliles  in  indusLr>  for  10 
years.  StudonLs  will  dL\cl.n 
designs  in  licr  ci  la 


Sha 


1  Safri 


Lislructoi 
\  n  d      Reading 


Keep  The  Brand 
New  Look! 

DRY  CLEAN 

at  the 

COIN  WASH 


4  lbs.  '1.85 

259  Nassau  St. 

behind  Vlklog  Fumitur* 
free  Parking 


sional  Design,  basic  to  Painl 
iiig  and  Sculpture.  Thi,>  couisl 
begins  July  10. 

Outdoor    Grasses    Scheduled 

Outdoor  classes  include  Di  i 
ing  and  Painting:  Landscapt 
wi  I  h  Ann  Woolfolk  sUirlin] 
June  21,  A  Figure  and  Lind 
scape  class  with  Rex  \sltlo 
begins  June  19.  These  ch  v 
lyill  form  at  PAA  but  will  nui  \ 
at  a  specific  localion  thtre 
after. 

Evening    clas.ses    include    a 
Painting  Workshop  with     Re^ 
Ashlock,  Drawing   and    Pami 
ing;  Draped  Figure  and  Nude 
with  David  Chapin,  and  i  Life 
Drawing  class  with  no  mstru 
\or  will    have    models    schei 
uled  by  the  PAA  and  a  mon 
tpr    appointed.    These    classes 
will    begin  m  June.     Mane 
Slurken's      evening    class     in 
Printmaking  will  start  July  17, 


and  design   rather  than   func 
tion.  Classes  start  July  24, 

A  Creative  Workshop  for 
ages  n-14  will  be  held  with 
Eileen  Hohmuth.  an  instructor 
at  Douglass.  Lower  School. 
Princeton  Day  School,  and 
niiblic  schools  in  New  York, 
Delaware  and  New  Jersey. 
Students  will  work  in  a  varie- 
ty of  media.  Classes  begi.n 
July  2A. 


eKpenmenlj. 


Host  Families  Needed 

The  Fresh  Air  Fund  of 
■Mercer  County  desperately 
needs  host  families  for  city 
children  who  would  like  to 
spend  2  weeks  in  the  coun- 
try. 

The  dates  are  July  5  to 
19  or  August  1  to  15.  AM 
medical  and  transportation 
expenses  are  paid  for  by 
the  Fresh  Air  Fund. 

Many  children  who  would 
like  to  .get  out  of  the  noisy, 
dirty,  hot  city  will  ibe  dis- 
appointed this  year  unless 
more  host   families  can  be 

For  more  information 

contact  Linda  Albert.    329- 

6619  or  Katie  Sexton.    799 
0197. 


WEAVER  AT  WORK   Lore  Lindenfeid  will  teach 

in  weavjng  during  the  summer  term  offered  by  the 
Princeton  Art  Association.  Full  schedule  of  classes  on 
page  24. 


TOYS 

Stuff  'N  Nonsense 


ART  WORKSHOP 

Summer  Schedule  •  June  19-August21 
Children  Creative  Painting 

ages  10  Ceramics  —  Wheel  Throwing 

and  over  Sculpture 


Adults  and 

Teen  Agers 


Drawing  —  Painting,  all  media 

Landscope  Painting,  all  media 

Sketch  Sessions 

Sculpture 

Ceramics  —  Wheel  Throwing 

Potters  Wheel  Rental 


sfudio-on-f  he-canal. 


Bulletin  on  Request 


Say  Happy 
Father's  Day  on 
Sunday,  June  18th.    J 


afv/ays  remind  him  of 
can  have  any  of  these 
ngroved,  too.  He's  o  special  falher  .  .  . 
should  have  a  special  gift. 


Going  -  -  Going  -  -  GONE ! ! ! ! 

New  Jersey  Symphony  Orchestra 

henry  lewis,  music  director 

CHARLES  S.  ROBINSON  MEMORIAL  CONCERT 

McCarter  Theater 

Friday,  June  9,  at  8:30  p.m. 

We  are  delighted  to  report  that  the  supply  of  tickets  for  this  memorable  event  has  been  exhausted.  We  trust 
tfcot  any  tickets  which  ore  not  going  to  be  used  will  be  promptly  returned  to  the  McCarter  TTiealre  boi 
office  so  that  they  may  be  made  available  to  some  of  the  dozens  of  disappointed  Princeton  music-lovers. 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,   N.    J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


BECAUSE  THE  BOMBING  THROUGHOUT  INDOCHINA 
CONTINUES  WITH  MOUNTING  INTENSITY, 

BECAUSE  PEOPLE  ARE  DYING  EACH  MINUTE  AT 
THE  HANDS  OF  OUR  REFINED  TECHNOLOGY, 

BECAUSE  OUR  GOVERNMENT  IS  UNWILLING  TO 
STOP  THE  CARNAGE, 

BECAUSE  BY  NOVEMBER  THERE  MAY  BE  NOTHING 
LEFT  OF  VIETNAM  TO  SAVE, 

We,  who  live  peacefully  and  well  in  tliis  community,  caring  for  our  children,  keeping  our  home  in  good  repair,  pursuing  our  professions, 
and  planning  vacaKons  must  STOP  to  make  our  feelings  felt  and  our  protest  heard. 

We  ask  the  men  and  women  of  the  greater  Princeton  community  to  peacefully  gather  with  us  at  the  steps  of  our  local  military  installation 
.  .  .  The  Institute  for  Defense  Analyses  (IDA)*  ...  on  Monday,  June  12th  at  noon: 

To  protest  IDA's  contribution  to  tlie  development  of  the  "electronic  battlefield"  which  has  been  responsible  for 

so  much  of  the  recent  death   and   destruction   in   Indochina. 

To  demand  that  IDA  redirect  all  of  its  energies  to  solving  problems  of  life  and  peace. 

To  dedicate  ourselves  to  further  avenues  of  action  to  end  our  war. 

It  is  no  longer  merely  enough  to  give  our  passive  support  to  others  who  act  for  our  conscience.  We  must  recognize  the  obligation  of  our 
individual  and  collective  responsibility  as  our  own  government  demanded  iir  1945  at  Nuremberg. 

*  Partial  listing  of  research  papers  in  IDA  annual  report: 

1)  air  sown  mines  for  specialized  purposes. 

2)  explosively  produced  flechettes. 

3)  a  study  of  considerations  in  intioducing  new  weapons  into  Southeast  Asia. 

4)  a  study  of  the  worth  of  target  kill  assessment  systems 

5)  comments  on  sensors  and  sensor  programs  for  current  use  in  Southeast  Asia. 

CITIZENS  IN  SEARCH  OF  PEACE 


Noslle   Arnold 


iseph    Blanc 
Dy   Bools 

inltford    Bollin 


Joteph   Brown 

Don  B.  Edwords 

Manfred  Holp 

Sylvia   Brown 

Sally  Edwards 

Martha   B.   He 

Nancy   Bruce 

Sophie  Egnus 

Mrs.    T.    Hartn 

Vieror   Bruc« 

Margot  Einstem 

Tom   Hartmon 

Mrs.   Mackenty   Bryan 

Edword  Y.   Esposito 

Allen   E.   Burns 

Florence   A.   Folk 

Marilyn   R.   Burns 

Richard  A.   Folk 

Alfred   L.   Bush 

EJ.iobeth   H.   Fornell 

Len   Cohen 

Louije  Farr 

Rolph   Heyma 

Jadilh   B.   Farrell 

Liane   Cohn 

Adeline  Federici 

Bart    Hoebel 

Joann   Carchman 

Joseph   Federici 

Philip   Carchman 

John   Fenton 

Suii   Isoocson 

Mary   Carpenrer 

Bill  llsockes 

Dorofhy  D.   Carter 

Moreno   Ferrara 

Paul   Jacobs 

Edilh   Chamberlain 

Jeryl   Chessman 

Fannie   Floyd 

'   ""^      '    ,? 

Mike    Coburn 

Jomes  0.  Floyd 

M            J      k' 

Carolyn   Cohen 

Mike   Fomalont 

Don   Comer 

B.   G.   Foster 

Juanita  Fester 

Gloria    R.    Cook 

Judy   Frcmer 

Mark    Koiser 

Becky    Cross 

Dr    Norman  W    Frrsch 

Eliot    Daley 

Rosalind   Frisch 
tori    Golomfa 

Suzanne    K^elle 

Potti    Daley 

Bernard   Gerb 

Antonetta  Delneso 

Mary   Gibbons 

Roberto   L.    Ke 

Florence   Klein 

Dr.    Fruma    Ginsburgh,    M.D.        *'""''    '<''"3 

Judith    A.    DiDonalo 

Sam   Glucksber^ 

Trudy  Glucksberg 

Angelo    DiMeglio 

Chellie   Goldberg 

Anna    DiMeglia 

Irwin   Goldberg 

Laura    Berquis 

Luig!    DiMeglio 

Laura   Goldfeld 

Justin   Kodner 

Nancy   DiMeglio 

Sara   June  Gooch 

Florine   Koppe 

Anna   DiScala 

Walter  Gooeh 

Morty   Krasno 

Michael  DiScala 

Cynthia   Gooding 

Rila    Lcedlum 

Horold   Dorylor 

James    Goodmon 

Burke   LeLand 

John  Drury 

Joan   Goedmon 

Donold  LeRoy 

Margaret   Drury 

S<^Lmi 

Roe   LeRoy 

Helen   Dukas 

JealeTrLnberg 

Rhodo   Lewis 
Patricia    L.    lo 

H.    Dony   Easterline 

H,  M.  Greenberg 

Coria    Lynton 

Brendo   J.   Eby 

Betsy   Holpern 

Ernest   Lynton 

E.   RowMl.ky 
Kathryn    Rowca 

,ky 

Cindy  "s.ft.n    " 
Elinor  K.   Spence 

DoricI   Rubin 

Mohbubeh   Stave 
George   Stove 

Sydelle    Ruderm 
E.lhor   Ann    Ryo 

Sho,on    Sotkow 

: 

John   H.   Strange 
Diono  T.   Stronge 
Michael    Suber 
Phyllis  Sober 
Mary  Tanner 

Carlton   S.   Sou 

William  Gulhris 
Wm.    Henry   Sa 
Mri.    Isabclle   S 

John   Scarrlon 
Mary   Scanlon 

sl°,Z" 

Bobs  Thomson 
Barbara   Corol  Th 

Morcia  Van   Dyck 
Rev.    Nichotas   Van 

Mary    Ann    Walloc 

Robert  Scanlon 
Eloine   Sthuman 

Robin   Woltack 

Mirnaret   Wellingt 
Th-mos  W.llinglo 
Ellon  Wexler 
Charles   E.   Wheefe 

.nthony  Robbi 
olricia  Roberts 
lino  Robinson 
•avid  Rockland 
off   Rockland 


Elaine   Showaltor 

Martin   G.    Silverman 
Korin    Sloby 
S.ove   M.    Sloby 
Rev.  Edward  Smith 


For  further  Informotion  call: 

Pence   Center  924-6161 

Geulah  Abrahams  924-7483 

Nina  Alexander  924-1117 

Florence  Folk 924-5070 

Contributions  to  cover  cost  of  our  gathering  would  be   gratefully   appreciated. 
Please  send  to:  Citizens  in  Search  of  Peace 

61    Westcott  Rd. 

Princeton,  N.J.  08540 


R.  A.  liebler.  Director  of  IDA 
has  been  invited  to  accept 
our  petition  of  redress  at 
this  gathering. 


DIRECTIONS:  To  reach  gathering,  walk  down  driveway  on  right  side  of  Viking  Furniture  (Nassau  and  Pine).  Follow  signs. 


Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,    June    3,    1972- 


HOME 

Curtoin; 
Bedspreads, 


DECOR 

:,  Draperies 
Lamp  Shades 


20  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 


Degree  Recipients  from  the  Princeton  Area 


Princeton  resident; 
ved  bachelor  of  art; 
1  LafayelteCoUeg; 


,  its  I37lh  Co 

-ciscs   held  last  Friday. 

George  C.  Bush,  son  of  Mr. 
d  Mrs.  George  F.  Bush.  331 
Street,  a  1968  gradual^ 
f  Blair  Academv.  majored  in 
inlhropology  sociology.  John 
'.  Rossi,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
X)uis  W.  Rossi.  2ft5  Snowdcn 
,ane,  majored  in  English 


Nas; 


Brian    T,    McGralb.    son    of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Mc 
Gralh.  89  Dempsey  Avenue,  al 
so  a  Dean's  List  student,  ma- 
jored in  history.  A  1968_  grad 


York. 

A  bachelor  of  arts  dcgrc 
has  been  awarded  by  Wesleyai 
University,  Middletown.  Conn 
at  its  140th  commencement  ti 
Rohert  R.  UilloD.  A  graduate 
of  Princeton  High  School,  he 
is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mr 
Thomas  h.  Hilton.  Castle  II 
ward    Court. 

Alexander  J.  Donald,  son 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  ■! 
Donald.  54  Patton  Avenu 
ha.s  received  a  bachelor  i 
arts  degree  with  a  major  i 
English  from  Denlson  Unlvc 
sitv. 

ymond  D.  Ashton,  son  i 
and  Mrs,  Paul  A.  Ashton 
of  IGO  Patton  Avenue,  was 
picnt  of  a  bachelor  of 
[r  degree  Saturday  from 
■twick  College.  Oneonta. 
'.   He   majored 


ZINDER'S 


Creative  Playthings 


Complete  Line 
Outdoor  &  Lawn  Games 


102  Nassau  St. 


921-2191 


The  spectator  has  returned!  Shiny  red 
patent  on  sporkh'ng  white,  outlined  with 
noilheads,  takes  this  stunner  out  of  the 
realm  of  the  ordinary. 

By  Mikelos  of  Athens 
30.00 


'■■*'■       JJossaa 
■^      SkoG  ^m 

27  Palmer  Sqaare  West 

Princeton,  N.J. 

921-7298 


Brian  T.  McGrath 


St.  Lawrence  also  awarded 
bachelor  degreess  to  two 
Princeton  area  residents. 

Frederick  B.  Bowles,  son  t 
iMr.  and  Mrs.  Vernon  Bowie 
Mount  Rose  Road.  Pennington, 
received  ; 
degree  wi 

Norman  A.  Schucle  III 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Schuele  Jr.,  76( 
Kingston  Road,  earned  a  bach 


Tom  Bulterfoss,  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Laurence  Butterfoss 
249  Mt.  Lucas  Road,  has  grad 
uated  cum  laude  from  the  Uni 
versity  of  Pennsylvania  with  a 
bachelor  of  science  degree  ir 
electrical  engineering.  He  re 
ceived  the  Moor  School  Coun- 
il  Owikla  Award  for  achieve- 
nent  in  scholarship  and  lead- 
rship  from  the  Moore  School 
uf   Electrical   Engineering, 

A  graduate  of  Princeton  High 

School^  he  is  a  m  e  m  b  e  r  of 

Penn's     heavyweight     varsity 

that  rowed  this  past  week 

end  at  the  IRA  races  at  Syra- 


At  Colgate  University's  151st 
immencement.  three  Princc- 
idents  were  among 


Ronna  Kaplan  ,15  Walling- 
ford  Drive.  Penns  Neok,  bas 
received  a  bachelor  of  arts 
degree    from    Fairleigh    Dick- 


a  bachelor  of  science  in 
business  degree  from  Miami 
University  in  O-^ford.  0.  The, 
13M  annual  commencement 
will  be  held  Sunday. 


eniors  who  receivd  bach- 
tns    T.     Gibbons,     s( 

and  Mrs.  James  T. 
bons.  1  Bridgepoint  R 
Belle   Mead,  majored   ir 

and  was  named  to  ihe 
List.     A  graduate    of 
Dame  High   School,   he 
played  lacrosse  there  for  four 

William  M.  Mendcz  Jr, 

of  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Mende: 

Lane,  and  a  .graduate 

of  Princeton  High  School,  re- 
ved  his  degree  with  honors 
natural   science.   Walter  S. 

Goodale,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs, 

K.  Dudley  Goodale,  259  Shady- 


Oberlin  College.  Oberlin, 
Ohio,  awarded  a  master  ol 
c  degree  to  Joseph  C. 
McKee.  Holder  of  a  bachelor 
lusic  degree  from  Oberlin 
?  1971,  he  is  the  son  of 
and  Mrs.  Jolm  L.  McKee. 
State   Eload. 


Patricia  L.  Cornell,  daugh 
ter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E 
Cornell,  ;i3  Monroe  Lane,  has 
received  a  bachelor  of  arts  de 
gree  from  Cedar  Crest  Col 
lege.  Allentown.  Pa.  A  so 
gy  major,  Miss  Cornell  will 
be  involved  in  buying,  design 
and  sales  for  the  'Bridal  Show 
case  store  here. 
Town  Topics,   Princeton,   N, 


Harry  Ballot  Co. 

Qentlemen's  Haberdasher 
&  Chthier 

.  .  .  ivith  economy  in  mind 

20  Nossau  St.  924^4S1 


Princefon 


Phone: 
324-0048 


4.- 


PRINCETON  POTTERS 


^   ,  Pottery  ^ 

Sculptors  Tools  ♦•Accessories 
Wood  CarvingTods  4-  Wood 
Sfone  CorvingTools  <-3fone 
Cloy  +  Glazes 
Pofrei^y  Tools 
POTTERY  CUSSES 


Bull  today, 
bear  tomorrow. 

Never  at  Nassau  Savings. 

Face  up  to  it.  You  never  know  what  the  market's  going  to  do. 
Today  you're  a  bull.  Tomorrow  you're  a  bear.  Somedays  you 
don't  know  what  you  are. 

So  why  put  up  with  sleepless  nights.  Ulcers.  And  needless 
financial  headaches.  Unmask  yourself  by  investing  in  a  regu- 
lar passbook  savings  account  with  us.  It's  sure.  Steady.  Pro- 
fitable. Alwaysworth  1000  on  the  dollar. 
Stop  in  and  see  us  soon.  And  put  on  a  happy  face. 


Nassau  Savings 

ACMO  LOAN  ASSQCIATiaiM     ^^9 

194  NASSAU  STREET        .        PRINCETON       .       984-4493 

rVIBMBER  F.B.L.I.C. 


J.,  Thursday,    June    8,    1972- 


Graduates 


— Continuea  From  Page  22 
St.  Lawrence  University  has 
conferred  an  honorary  doctor 
of  humane  letters  degree  to 
Dr.  Jeremiah  S.  Fincii,  99  Sic 
Cosh  Circle,  English  professor 
and  University  secretary  a  t 
Princeton  University. 

The  citation  reads  in  par*: 
"Jerry  Finch  is  an  outstand- 
ing example  of  that  'ra.-a 
avis',  that  rare  bird  who  com- 
bines the  finest  qualities  o ! 
teacher,  scholar  and  adminis- 
trator. Born  in  Albany  a  n  c 
raised  in  the  North  Country, 
he  required  some  26  of  out 
objurate  winters  before  migra- 
ting as  far  soutii  as  Princeton, 
New  Jersey.  There  with  his 
Cornell  BA..  MA.  and  Ph.D 
in  tow.  this  fledgling  scholai 
of  the  English  Renaissance 
launched  forth  into 
during  which  he  himself  would 
become  one  of  the  true  Rena 
sauce  men  in  the  profession 

Bachelor    of  Arts     Degre 
were  awarded  to  three  Print 
ton  residents  graduating   from 
Mt.   Holyoke  Collegi     ~ 
Hadley.  Mass. 

Carolyn  L.  Johnson  Doherty, 
daughter  of  Ernest  F.  John 
son,  90  Galbreath  Drive,  .grad 
uated  with  distinction,  major 
ing  in  English. Nancy  T.  Flagg, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wil 
liam  H.  Fla.gg,  35  Greenhouse 
Drive,  majored 
Helen  F.  Sommer,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Sommer, 
194  Moore  Street,  a  history 
major,  received  her  degree 
with    high   honor. 

An(hony  Y.  Chiang,  5  Wy 
combe  Way,  Princetx)n  June 
tion,  graduated  Friday  from 
Newark  College  of  Enj " 
jng.  He  received  a  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in 
A  master  of  scie 
trical  engineering 
ed  to  Egbert  L.  Q 
ton  Pike. 


i  in  elec- 
as  award 
n,  Prince 


Glassboro  State  College  has 
awarded  a  bachelor  of  arts  do 
gree  cum  laude  to  Mrs.  Pene 
lope  Waage  Boyle,  daughter  ol 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  M 
Waage.  17  Leavitt  Lane.  Shi 
plans   on   teaching   art  educb 


an  address  by  Dr.  Lee  H.  Bris-jearly  admission  to  Mount  Holy- 
tol,   Jr.,    former   presideot    of  oke. 

Westminster  Choir  CoUege,  Beth  Hughes,  01i\ia  Kuser 
Sister  Mary  Bush,  Headmis-'and  Cristina  Wozniak  receiv- 
tress,  gave  diplomas  to  these  ed  Merit  Scholarship 
students:  -    ■ 


Lisa  Blaicher,  Tersa  Blake. 
Mimi  Conley,  Amy  Cook.  Kath- 
etine  Crumlish,  Maria  de 
Jody  Drueding.  Jean- 
nette  File.  Meg  Franzoni,  Su- 
Harford,  Kalherine  Hughes 
Beth  Hughes.  Jeanne  Kindler. 
Maria  Komoski,  Olivia  Kuser. 
Jane  Lanning.  Carol  Lombar 
Murray.  Cyndy 
Norris,  Patricia  Seitz.  Sarah 
Sheahan.  Carol  Spencer.  Cris 
tina     Wozjiiiak       and      Peggy 

Catherine    Owens,    who    en 
tered    Wake    Forst   after    11th 
grade  last  fall,  returned  to  be 
duated  with  her  class.  Dor- 
othy Fecht,  present  member  of 


Dr.  Jeremiah  S.  Finch 


Ihe   11th  Grade,   has 


ved 


dations.  Miss  Wozniak,  class 
ledictorian.  received  the 
Bishop  Ahr  award  for  Reli- 
The  Monitor  award  for 
excellence  in  writing  and  to- 
gether with  Ria  de  Wist  The 
Women's  College  Club  Presi- 
dent's award  to  outstanding 
girl  graduates.  Regina  Murray, 
President  of  the  Student  Gov 
ernment.  received  the  Stuart 
Award  for  fine  leadership  and 
Jane  Lanning  was  the  recipi- 
ent of  the  Faculty  award  for 
her  outstanding  contribution  to 
the  school.  Tte  Vassax  Club 
of  Princeton  award  w  e  n  t  to 
Dorothy  Fecht. 


r  Try  . 


RUG  CLEANING 
TIME  IS  NOW 


E.BAHADURJAN&SONl 

Oriental   and   Domestic   Rugs 
Sales  and  Service  —   by   appointment 

15%  Cash  &  Carry  Discount 

Plant  Houn:  Monday-Friday  8  to  5;  Closed  Saturday!. 

833  State  Roai  Princeton  924-0720 


Penelope  W.  Boyle 


Thirteen  residents  of  the 
Princeton  area  received  de 
grees  Sunday  at  the  lOTth  com- 
mencement exericises  of  Ridei 
College.    Mary     Sue     VanDer- 


Kieiving    a    bachelor    of    sci 

Others  from  Princeton  were 
Paul  Beach,  th  Hun  School 
master  of  business  adminis- 
tration; Clare  Bogdan,  2  Hath 
away  Drive,  bachelor  of  arts; 
Guy  Huff,  51  Moran  Avenue, 
laude,  bachelor  of 
arts:  and  Sandra  Spellman,  62 
Bainbridge  Street,  bachelor  of 

Others  graduating  from  Rid 
er  included  Christopher  Rod- 
gers,  Jr.,  165  River  Road, 
Belie  Mead,  bachelor  of  sci 
ence  in  commerce;  Eugene 
Armstrong,  Northgate  Apart 
ments.  Cranbury  (son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  William  Armstrong 
221  Dodds  Lane),  bachelor  of 
science  in  commerce;  Andrew 
Campbell,  Cranbury  N  e  c  k 
Road,  bachelor  of  science  in 
commerce;  Carol  Szymanski, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Michael  Szymanski,  RD.  2, 
Cranbury.  bachelor  of  arts. 

Also,  Jay  Cohen,  2661  Main  I] 
Street,  Lawrenceville.  bachel- 
or of  arts;  Patricaa  Heine- 
mann,  2665  Main  Street.  Law- 
renceville. bachelor  of  arts, 
Joseph  Hensler,  15  Hendrick- 
son  Road,  Lawrenceville,  bach-| 

and  Robert  Fritz,  ^^llaigc 
Road  East.  Princeton  Junc-| 
tion    bachelor  of  arts. 

\\hi(aker   H.    Raymond, 

I  ]    Mr    and   Mrs.    Macphersonjl 
R  i\mond.  Cherry  Valley  Road  I 
^\d',    awarded    a    bachelor    of  | 
aits  degree  Saturday  by  Bow- 
dom   College,    Brunswick.    Me.| 
a  religion  major  and  a  Dean'? 
List    student,     Mr.     Raymond  || 
v\as  a  three-year  letterman  : 
\arsity   hockey. 

25  ARE  GRADUATED 
From    Stuart    Country    Day.  t 
Twenty-five  girls  were  gradu-j 
ated  from  Stuart  Country  Day 
School    of    the    Sacred    Heart  {| 
on  Friday.  The  exercises  \ 
held  in  the  front  garden 
Dr,  J.  William  Mickiewicz 
'ing   the   invocation.   Followingj] 


Mercer  County 

Community 

College 


OFFERS  COURSES 


HIGHTSTOWN  HIGH  SCHOOL 

EIGHT  WEEK  OFFERINGS 
JUNE  19 -AUGUST  22 

Unguage  ond  literature  I  M/W  9-11:45  p.m. 
Morriage  and  the  Family  Tu/Th  9-11:45  p.m. 

Registration   for   these    courses   is   scheduled    at    the 
High    School   June    12   from    10   to    11    o.m. 


A^MB  OpewB  iMBr^iiaiioMB  ia  the 

JPM^inceioMB    CawBBWBBuwBity 
#o   /oift 

THE  FRIENDS  OF  THE  PRINCETON 
ENVIRONMENT,  INC. 

We  are  a  nonpartisan  group  of  citizens  actively  working 
to  protect  our  unique  Princeton  environment.  Currently, 
we  represent  800  residents  of  this  area.  We  attempt  to  pro- 
mote proper  environmental  legislation  at  both  local  and 
state  levels  of  government. 

Some  areas  of  concern  are:  acquistion  of  open  space  .  .  . 
land  use  .  .  .  drainage  and  flooding  .  .  .  bicycle  paths  .  .  . 
transportation  policy  .  .  .  air,  water,  and  noise  pollution  . . . 
waste  disposal . .  .  historic  preservation. 

Many  questions  coming  before  our  elected  and  appointed 
governing  bodies  bear  directly  on  our  environment.  They 
concern  all  of  us. 

OUR  VOICE  IS  NEEDED  IN  THE  POUTICAL  PROCESS. 
Do  join  as  a  member  today.  Fill  out  the  coupon  below  and 
send,  with  your  dues,  to:  FRIENDS  OF  THE  PRINCETON 
ENVIRONMENT,  INC.,  108  Mercer  Street,  Princeton,  New 

Jersey  08540 


Please  check  desired  type  of  membership  and  enclose  payment.  Because  a 
purpose  of  our  organization  is  to  influence  legislation  to  preserve  the 
environment,  under  IRS  rulings  dues  and  contributione  are  not  tax  deductible. 

Membership  dues: 

Student  $  1.00 

Sitigle  $  3.00 

Family  $  5.00 

Sponsor  $10.00  or  more 

Name    

Address 

Friends  of  the  Princeton  Environment  Inc.,  108  Mercer  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

James  C  Sayen  Chairman,  Simon  Maixson  V.  CS).,  Mrs.  James  L.  0'Bri«o  Sec^.,  Mrs.  Tbomee 
C.  Soutierlaod  Jr.,  Ricbard  C.  Poole  Exec.  Dir,,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E<hviii  C.  Hiitter  Btfoataiy  Tnistees 


n 


-Town  Topics,   Princeton,   N.  J.,  Thursday,  June   8,    1972- 


MUSIC 

In  Princeton 


COLMITTEE  HEADS  N  \MI  D 

By  Opera  Associalion    A 
execuiivc  committee  hi     i 
elected  by  the  Princeton  o 
Association    to 
19rM973    season,    it     h 
announced  bv    retiring    1 
dent  R  chrtrd"  V.  Lindahiii 
Frank    Schley    is    Uie 
pre^idtnt.   He    has    pre\  ii 
been  vice-president  and  c 
man  of  the  hoard    In  add 
lo  h  ~   fiiitio>  with  the  Pi 


Mr.  Lilh! 

a  ted  wUii 

Theatre  and  School, 

known  for  his  work 

executive  director  of  McCa 

Theatre. 

Herman  Smith  will  be  v 
president  in  charge  of  c^ 
ale  and  community  affairs. 
gradu.Tte  of  Westminster  Choii 
College.  Mr.  Smith    is    Pre.^i 
dent  of  Herman  I.  Smith  A-; 
sociales,     manpowe 
l.ants.  and  has  been  a  memb. 


Clinlon  narrower  will  s 
as  vice-president  of  public 
lations..  Mr.  Harrower  is 
cutive  vice-president  of  the  op- 
era theatre  of  New  Jersey,  ; 
is  associated  with  the    W  ; 
Street  firm  of  Har 
Thomas. 

Marie  Bogart.  who  previou 
ly  served  as    publicity    chaii 
man,  will  be  vice-president  i 
charge  of  promotion.  Mrs.  Be 
gart  writes  and  produ 
Air   Promotion     for     the     ABC. 
Radio   Network;     her     ti 
performance     credits     in 
appearances    with   Friend 
Music.  PJ&B.  the  Opera 
ciation  with  St.  Bartholoii 
Church  in  New  York  Cilv 


Amenc&n  artists  who  do  not,    Opera  Theatre  is   the   r)r 
arih  have  to  go  abroad  company  in  the  past  decade 
for  advanced  musical  prepa     have    won    a    Class    A    rati: 
from    the    Metropolitan    Opera 
ICentral  Rating  Service,  puttin? 
on    a   level    shared    by   the 
I  opolitan    Opera    Companv 
I     the    other    great    opera 
of  the  country,  including 
of  Chicago  and  San  Fran 


You  Poy  For  The  Frnme  —  Not  The  Name 

•  Frames  of   Distinction.   Custom    and    standard. 

•  Very   reasonably   priced.    Free   Decoupage   clas! 
start  Tues.  Eve.  June  13  &  Thurs.  A.M.  June   15. 


^ARTIST  SHACK 

ROUTE  31.  PENNINGTON,  NEW  JERSEY 

New  Hours:  Mon.  thru  Sat.  10-5:30 
Fri,  'til  8  p.m..  Sun.  1-5 


PRINCETON  ART  ASSOCIATION 

TEL.  921-9173 

JUNE-JULY-AUGUST,  1972 

(No  classes  week  of  July  4) 
classes  for  rtgr/r  I-I  a>ui  ahovi\  designed  fcr  those  who  wish   to  explore  neu 
'linlios,  or  find  out  if  theij  want  the  MensiUj  of  art  school  For  the  adult  who  always  wanted  to  drati 
<fuile  dared. 


June  10-30 

WEAVING  .   .     ,„ 

Students  M-ill  develop  their  oun  designs  on  a  frame  loom  with  heddle-reed,  progressi 
from  ba-iic  weave  constmctions  to  knotting  and   tapesti7_  teej^iques.  ^ 
Monday  thru  Friday  9-12 


Fee  $50  plus  $10  Materials 


June  19-29 

LIFE  DRAWING 

j  the  human  figure  in  a  variety  of  media,  stressing  the  study  of  anatomy. 
For  high  school  students  and  adults. 
Monday   thru  Thursday  1-3 


Fee  $40  plus  $9  Model  Fee 


Mori 


.  Ma 


dent  in  charge  of  ■ 
tjon.  Arlislic  Direc 
Chic  ha  gov 


Ig  J 


.  Chichagov  is 
also  with  the  Baltimore  Opeva 
Company  and  Virginia  Com 
monwealLh  University.  He  ha^ 
,  been  affiliated  with  the  opci-a 
department  at  Tangle  woo  J. 
and  wjlh  the  NBC-TV  Operj 
Co. 

Producer  for  the  1972  -  1973 
productions  will  be  Jack  M. 
Rees.      w  h  o      also    currently 

Open  Air  Theatre  at  Washing 
ton  Crossing. 

John  H.  Neher,  who  Xormerlj 
served   the   Opera   Association 

comes  technical  director.  Mr 
Neher  was  electrician  for  the 
Princeton  Triangle  Club  of  1921 

Virginia  Cole  Schley,  whose 
credits  include  an  M.A.  in 
Piano  Performance  from  the 
Eastman  School  of  Music,  and 
the  leading    role    in    Howard 


The 

Princeton    Opcr.T    Asso 

irilin 

is 

New  Jersey's  oldc! 

egula 

rJv 

performing      oper: 

omp 

nv 

Incorporated  in  ISfil 

s  pu 

rpo 

c  is  lo  provide  per 
nRporlNnilie.s  for  lal 

mod 

dents   and  singers    :n 
Along  wilh  its  regu- 
\vv.  i'ts  activities  anrl 
1  \  ices    include      an 
iiop  for  developing 
i.M  productions,  slu 

^"' 

RT 

i-s  'md     an     artis.V 

nd  k 

I'ni' 

of'llic  company  are 

iirrci 

llv 

singing  with  the  Mc 

opol 

an 

Opera  Studio,     an: 

ilh   the 

Bonn  Opera   in  Ger 

many. 

AUDITIONS  SCHEDULED 
By  Opcru  Tlietitre.  Harrison 
L.  Weaver,  President  of  Op^ra 
Theatre  of  New  Jersey,  has 
announced  that  the  company 
has  scheduled  auditions  for  i:s 
apprentice  program  for  this 
Friday,  starting  at  noon  at 
Symphony    Hall     in     Newavlt. 


Candidates  for  audition 
should  have  completed  their 
basic  musical  training  and 
should  have  had  some  per- 
formance experience,  which 
may  be  in  the  form  of  school 
or  workshop  performance. 
They  should  be  currently  work- 
wilh  a  recognized  music 
Leachej,  should  have  maslereJ 
eral  languages,  preferably 
luding  Italian,  and  be  ready 
to  launch   a  serious  career. 

Opera  Theatre's  apprentice 
ogram,  the  only  one  of  its 
kind  in  the  United  States,  gives 
g  artists  the  opportunity 
io  perform  for  salary  in  every 
of  opera  production  and 
performance.  Alfredo  Silipigni. 
tic  director  of  the  group, 
points  out  that  this  type  of 
practical  apprenticeship  used 
lo  be  available  only  in  Europe. 
Opera  Theatre  aims  to  help 
fill  the  need  for  in-theatre  ex- 
perience in  this  country,  be- 
yound  the  training  available 
in  schools  and  workshops.  Its 
long  range  aim  is  to  help  de- 
velop    a     new     generation     of 


FASHIONS  FOR  CHILDREN 


The   Clothes   Line 

On   The  Square  924- 

Hours:  Mon-Fri,  9.5.  Sal.  3-4 


19-30 
PRINTMAKING 

SludenU  will  learn  basic  printing  techniques  of  stencil,  linoleum,  woodcut,  collograph. 

embossing  ami  intaglio  in  an  intensive  workshop  environment. 

Monday   lliru  Friday  1-4  Fee  ?48  plus  $7.l)«  Materials 

Julj'  10-21 

TWO  AND  THREE  DIMENSIONAL  DESIGN 

Basic  to  Painting  and  Sculpture.  Emphasis  on  creative  approach  to  visual  djTiamics 

of  line,   shape,   color,  textirre  explored  through   collage  and  painting,   printmaking 

with  collograph  and  ; 

Monday  thru  Friday  9:30-2:30  Fee  $70  plus  $13  Materials 

One  week  only  —  $38  plus  Material  Fee 

1st  week  —  2  dimensional  design,  M.  Jolinson  2nd  week  —  3  dimensional  design,  S.  Howard 
OUTDOOR— These  chsscs  will  fitnn  al  PAA  hul  will  meet  at  a  specified  location  Ihereaftcr. 

June  21-August  2 

1.  DRAWING  AND  PAINTING:  LANDSCAPE 

Instruction  will  be  based  on  nature  studies,  with  emphasis  on  driving. 

Wednesday  morning  10-12:30  Fee  $28 

June  19-JuIy  31 

2.  FIGURE  AND  LANDSCAPE 

Working  from  a  model   outdoors.  Making  paintings  to  describe  and  give  form  to 
what  one  feels:  developing  facility  in  oils,  acrylics  and  watercolor  to  convey  one's 


LORE  LINDENFELD 


ARLENE  SMITH 


SHARON  SAFRAN 


MARGARET     K.     JOHNSON 


Monday  afternoon  1-4 


Fee  $35  pus  $7  Model  Fee 


EVENING 
June  19-JuIy  31 

1.  PAINTING  WORKSHOP 

Making  paintings  to  describe  and  give  form  to  w^t  one  feals:  devdopinig  facility 
in  oils  of  aci-ylics  to  convey  one's  ideas;  working  from  a  model.  For  beginning  aiKl 
exlierienced  students. 

Monday  evening  7-10  Fee  $35  plus  $7  Model  Fee 

June  20-August  1 

2.  DRAWING   AND  PAINTING;    DRAPED   FIGURE    AND   NUDE 

Drawing  as  an  end  in  itself  and  as  preparation  for  painting  In  any  medium  desired. 
Tuesday  evening  7-10  Fee  $35  plus  $7  Model  Fee 

June  21-Augllst  2 

3.  LIFE  DRAWING 

Models  will  be  scheduled  by  the  PAA  and  a  monitor  appointed.  A  minimum  regislra- 


July  17-Angllst  11 
4.     PRINTMAKING 

Students  will  explore  all   aspects  of  intaglio  and  eollography  m  black  and  white 

Fee  $40  pus  $5  Materials 
YOUNG  PEOPLE 
July  24-August  11       Ages  12  and  above 

1.  CERAMICS 

Students  will  uivestigate  a  variety  of  hand  building  techniques  using  stoneware  clay 
Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  9-12  Fee  $36  plus  $10  Materials  and  Glazing 

July  24-Augiist  11       Ages  11-14 

2.  creath'e  WORKSHOP 

students  wUl  work  in  a  variety  of  media:  paint,  drawbig,  materials,  papier  mache. 


Fee  $36  plus  $7  Materials 
July  25-August  10         Ages  7-10 
3.     CREATIVE  WORKSHOP 

Class  will  explore  drawing  and  color  with  paint,  printing  and 


SUE    HOWARD 


ANN  WOOLFOLK 


REX  ASHLOCK 


REX  ASHLOCK 


DAVID  CHAPIN 


MARIE  STURKEN 


YVONNE    ARONSON 


EILEEN  HOHMUTH 


HELEN  SCHWARTZ 


ious  multi-media 
Fee  $25  plus  $5  Materials 
RegisUaUon  for  all  classes  should  be  made  no  later  than  June  17  to  insure  that  classes  will  be  held 


REGISTRATION; 

scheduled. 

GRAPIHC  WORKSHOP  —  Open  to  experienced  printers  by  pre  an 
9:30  a.m.-12:30  p.m.;  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  evenings  7:30-10:00  p 
Jones  924-0533. 


ngement.  Monday  and  Friday  10  a.m.-4-30  p  m  •   Tuesday 
1.  Other  hom-s  as  needed.  Fee:  $1.00  Per  hour.  Call  Susan 


REGISTER  BY  /WAIl  OR  IN  PERSON  AT  3  Spring  SI.,  Princeton 
Membership   in   PAA   is   required   to  take  classes. 
$10.00  Family   (including   children)  -  $15.00  Student  (school 

Office  Hours:  Daily  8:30  to  2:30 


ind  college)  -  $3.00 


Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972  • 


24 


^^^^^^-^ 


Something  nice 
from  the  Cane  Farm's 
early  American 
dream  machine. 


Several  status  quo's  ago, 
everything  was  simpler, 
smple  lines  and  simple 
materials  were  combined  to 
create  home  furnishings  that 
were  simply  beautiful.  Re- 
turn with  us  now  to  those 
golden  days  of  yestei-year: 
the  Canes  have  filled  what 
must  be  the  longest  show- 
room you've  ever  seen  with 
the  b^  of  that  time  —  fine 
upholstered  pieces,  accessor- 
ies, and  re-creations  of  the 
tasteful  legacy  left  us  by  the 
Quakers,  Shakers,  and  Pil- 
grims. 


Only  $49 


Cane  Farm 
RDsemont, 
New  Jersey 

609-397-0606 


Custom-built  heirlooms 
Colonial  re-creations. 

Open  10  to  5  daily. 


eluding  Sunday. 


Biological  Gems  Revealed  in  "Life  in  a  Log" 


Institute  Woods  T. raveling 
with  tape  recorder  Cthat  tree- 
frog  in  tiie  Pi 

with  an  irreplaceable  plank- 
ton net  from  England  ("the 
Delaware  and  Raritan  Cana! 
near  Rocky  Hill  has  clear 
water  rich  willi  organic  life.") 
a  35  mm  Nikon  ("I  have  10.000 
color     slides !      Let     me     show 

on  this  puff-ball  from  the  In 
stitute   for    Advanced    Study") 
Schwartz       eagerly 


■ritten  of   hi 


EXPLORERS 
microscopes 
ing  life  in  ( 
graphs 
Princeton 


teai 


Berntce  and  George  Schwartz  with  their 
find  excitement  in  a  rotting  log,  or  swarm- 
drop  of  water.  The  Kingston  writer-photo- 

n  has  just  published  "Life  in  a  log,"  using 

lutdoors  as  a   laboratory. 


Honey  fungus  around  a  tree- 
stump  at  Prineton  Inn  Col- 
lege...water  fleas  by  the  thou- 
sands in  Lake  Carnegie. ...sala- 
mander eggs  in  Harry's  Brook 
....termites  on  a  fallen  log 
in  Herrontown  Woods.... 

Princeton  teems  with  minute 
and  microscopic  life,  and  no 
one  has  more  zest  in  search- 
ing it  out  than  George  and 
Bernice  Schwartz,  biologist  - 
photog 


etired"  to  the  Pri 


hnson  Park.  ■•Retirement" 

fly  means  that  after  40-plus 
s  as  a  biology  teacher, 
•ge  no  longer  meets  regu- 
;lasses.  But  bovs  and  girls 
Dhnson  Park  School,  Stuart 
Country  Day.  the  Princeton 
public  library  have  seen  and 
felt  the  eagerness  and  excite- 
ment  he   brings   to   each 


I  the  woods, 


lean 


High-school  biology  student; 
viR  soon  be  using  his  ne\^ 
ext,  "Patterns  of  Life."  am 
his  spring,  young  naturalists 
nay  pore  over  the  pictures 
n  -'Life  in  a  Log."  as  they 
ead  about  the  life  that 
nd   around 


a    teacher— and    he 
ys  be  that,  even  in  n 

ment    ("And    a    learner,. 

ays   learning   something 
")  —George  Schwartz'  pet 

project  is  to  get  biology  teach 

0  use  smaB,  plentiful  or- 
ganisms as  teaching  tools  foi 
their  pupils. 

With  a  hand-lens  that  costs 
about  $1.50.  a  child  can  see 
lisms  like  daphnia,  t  h  t 
water  tlea."  he  says,  and 
;gerly  he  whips  out  a  small 
lens  from  his  pocket,  "every 
child  should  carry  one  of  these 
fascinating  for  bugs,  small 
flowers,    minute    organisms." 

Lake  Carnegie  .Daphnia  i?; 
my  favorite  organism,"  Mr. 
Schwartz  explains,  not  only 
because  it  is  plentiful,  (try  a 
plankton  net  in  Lake  Carnegie 
;  time,  and  you'll  see)  but 
because  its  heart  is  not  unlike 
uman  heart,  because  it 
reacts  to  drugs  like  caffein, 
aspirin  or  "No-doz".  because 
gives  birth  to  live  young. 
"With  daphnia,"  and  M  r. 
Schwartz  has  missionary  zeal. 

1  can  show  a  student  the 
effect  of  drugs  on  the  body  be 


a    decaying   log. 

"That  book,  'Life  in  a  Log' 
is  for  young  readers,  but  old- 
er ones  can  profit  from  it," 
Mr.  Schwartz  says.  "So  many 
people  are  interested  in  ecolo- 
gy these  days;  well,  I  believe 
in  a  gentle  and  unobtrusive 
approach  to  ecology— not  the 
horror-story  stuff,  or  people 
could  lose  hope.  I 
a  child  to  love  the  outdoors 
and   ecology 


Reilley's  Meat  Market 

^^  22  Witherspoon  St. 

NOW  AVAILABLE 

LIVE  MAINE  LOBSTERS 

Free  delivery  924-1085 

"Freih  U.S.  Prime  Meats  —  Thai  Are   Good" 


PAINTUP...  CLEAN-UP... 
FIX-UP ! 


^  Painis  ^  Drills  ^  Sanders 

*  Saws   *  Tools  *  ladders 

^  Housewares  ^  Storms  &  Screens 


'  you  ( 


■siiy  : 


,vhat 


drug  does  to  daphnia!   And 

do    you    know    that    th( 

white    blood    cells    in    h 

fight    bacteria    was    fir: 

jvered  through  daphni 

Wildlife  R  e  f  o  K  e.  Children 
have  also  learned,  with  Mr. 
;chwartz.  what  you  can  find 
t  hand  on  dry  land. 

"Bernice  and  I  turned  over 
stones  in  the  Wildlife  Refuge 
—  and  found  three  young 
snakes.  We  photographed 
them  and  put  the  stones  care- 
fully back." 

"Life  in  a  Log"  is  almost 
a  biology  course  in  itself.  Us- 
ing fallen  logs  in  Herrontown 
Woods,  around  Kingston 
(where  the  Schwartzes  live). 
the  writer  photographers  de- 
scribe not  only  the  life  itself 
as  it  feeds  on  the  log.  but  the 
life-cycle    of    the    log. 

Herrontown     Wo  o  d  s.       "In 

Princeton's  climate,  a  fallen 
log  is  back  in  the  soil  within 
ten  years  after  it  has  fallen," 
the    biologist 


food  source  and  a  dwelling 
place   for...." 

Bark  beetles,  the  fungi  they 
bring,  scorpions,  millipedes 
centipendes,  engraver  beetle: 
whose  tracei-y  would  make  fo: 
a  fine  woodblock  engraving 
salamanders,  termites  and  ev 
en  the  protozoa  that  live  in  : 
termite's  intestine. 


Elite  Furs     , 
Estate  Jewelry 

Coulitrier 

New  Hours:  trmnm\ 

Mon.-Sat.  10  to  6     imSl 

And' by  Appoititmertt  [OO*] 

Carol  Allen.  924-7450"^'^""' 


The 
Princeton  University 

Store 

KEEPS  THE 

PRICE  FREEZE 

ONFEDDERS 

f  New  1972  High  (Opacity  \ 
Air  Conditioner  At  Low  1971  Prices 

Buy  Early...  Buy  Now!  ' 

From  5,000  BTU'S  -  '149.95 
To    12,000  BTU'S  -  *249.95 


STOP  IN  TODAY! 
RADIO  and  TV  Dept.  (upper  level) 


p£Q|P£|{3 —  World's  lorgest  selling  air  conditioners 


oo 


.^« 


36  University  Place 


^CCm^'et^^lS^fi^ 


N.    J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972  ■ 


25 


Topics  Of  The  Town 

—Continued  rrom  Page  20 

VOLINTEERS   SOUGHT 

For    Red    Cross    Programs, 

For  those  youths  having  Irou 
ble  gelling  a  job  this  summo- 
there  are  many  opporluniiit; 
in  this  are^  for  >outh  \oUiii 
teers  in  Red  Cross  spo 
program 

In  the  list  which  f 
pertioenl  information  i 
about  each  program 

1.  Mercer  CounU  Cm 
Retarded  Children  i  i 
for  children  in  ih^  (.\  r 
ges  of  mental  retard  lUo 
unteers  work  with  the 
group   of   children   9  2  30 


afts. 


img 


academics     Volunteers    si 
be  high   'JLhoo!   age 

2.  Lawrence  Tonnshiji 
cial  Education  neurolo^K 
impaired  children  are  piirLi 
each  with  one  high  school  vol 
unteer  each  day  (Monday  thr. 
Friday)  from  9  till  noon.  The 
aide  works  with  the  child 
throughout  an  academic  day 
each  day. 

3.  Mercer  Counly  Day  Cuni|): 

at  Rider  College  is  also  for 
mentally  retarded  children, 
and  operates  like  the  Center 
for  Retarded  Children.  Junior 
or  Senior  Hij^h  School. 

4.  Printelon   Recreation  Dc- 
youlh    vol  I 


iddi 


uppc 


school  age  to  work  in  th  . 
program  in  arts  &  crafts,  mu 
sic.  or  anything  the  volunteei 
can  do. 

5  Migrauts'  Clinic;  in  Gran 
bury  lu'lps  ndults  gel  mcdica 
dltention.  Meanwhile  v  o  1  u -i 
teers  ;iie  used  to  enterLiir 
their  children  while  they  art 
in  the  clinic.  This  is  on  Wcti 
nesday    evenings,    and    volu'i 


be 


liddle 


7.    Wulson    Army    Hospital: 


women  and  their  tamilies.  V 
unteers  \\f)tk  in  clinics,  Wan 
recreation,  elc,  but  must 
15  years  old.  Transport uli 
is  provided  on  Mondays, 
8.  Norsing  Homes:   help  t 


elderly 
and     ■ 


any 


ulli 


teers  Lo  carrv  out  the  m,in; 
duties  which  must  be  don? 
includin^;    reciealion,    thorn j>y 

chcei! 

9.  Elderly  residents:  will  bi 
lecciving  help  from  Red  Cms, 
youth  at  a  luncheon  in  Jul; 
and  also  working  on  a  Bazaa 
for  September.  All  ages  ca; 
help    with    this. 

10.  Norwood  Manor;  is  i 
home  for  the  elderly  wIuj  di 
not  need  nui'.sin^  euro,  but  Hk--; 
do  need  \'isj|(>rs  .nid  their 
Volunteers  are  needed  lo  pl.i; 
BinKo  with  the  residents  .uii 
talk  and  just  be  friends! 

11.  Red  Cross  Chapter  Housi 

needs  \i)luntccrs  to  help  wit^ 
general  office  work  and  hel; 
with  the  many  programs  o 
Red  Cros.s.  All  ages. 

12.  Hurry's  Brook  Land  Usi 
Siirvt-y:      is     .t^cerlaining     the 


-ams  .should  call  Mr; 
Saliv  (Intden.  the  Red  Cro; 
Youth  Director,  at  924-24M. 

SUMMER  SESSIONS  SET 
Id  West  Winsdor.  The  We 

Windsor  Plainsboro  Region 
School  Board  has  approved 
)  five  week  summer  school 
sions  lo  be  conducted  al 
Maurice  Hawk  School  fronr 
y  :}  through  Augusl  9.  CUu 


Clas; 


NEW  PRESIDENT  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Sladovtch  {right)  ho 
been  elected  president  of  the  Woman's  Club  of  Prince- 
Ion  for  the  term  of  1972-74,  succeeding  Mrs.  Ralph  S. 
Holmes.  _  

ses  will  begin  at  8:30  and  end 
a.t    11:30. 

A  summer  remediation  pro- 
gram will  be  offered  to  im- 
prove the  student's  skills  in 
reading  and  mathematics  by 
providing  each  child  with  an 
individualized  prograjn  of  in- 
struction, supplemented  with 
stimulating  experiences,  in  an 
informal  and  relaxed  atmos- 
phere. 


Students  for  this  progri:: 
will  be  selected  by  the. 
teachers  on  the  basis  of  thei 
needs  in   these  subjecl   are.is 


/ill 


to  12  students  when  possible. 
An  additional  program  will 
be  offered  to  provide  students 
with  an  opportunity  to  investi- 
gate in  depth  subjects  of  in- 
leresl  (hat  could  not  be  pur- 
sued during  the  regular  school 


this 


The 


:  upo- 


to '20  students,  dependii  _ 

of  interest  selected 
and  the  number  of  students 
tliut    elect   to   participate. 

The  program  will  feature  a 
flexible  schedule,  cooperativj 
teaching,-  individual  research 
in  areas  selected  by  the  stu 
dcnl.s  and  field  trips  to  mu 
seums,  libraries,  planetariums 
and  other  areas  of  interest. 

Students   in    the   enrichmei 
program    will    be    selected    for 
participation    by    theii 


The  Gold  "P"  awarded  each 


to  ; 


bov  and 


hose  leadership  and  perform- 

nce    ifi     athletics     has    been 

judged  outstanding,     went    'o 

Sally  Rodgers  and  Steven  Bash 

Mr.  McCIure  presentd  the 
Women's  College  Club  of  Amer- 
ica awards  lo  outstanding  g.rl 
graduates  to  Katherine  Gulick, 
Karen  Turner  and  Jacqueline 
Webster.  The  College  Club 
President's  Award  for  highest 
academic  standing  in  the  class 
was  shared  by  Judy  Kleinberg 
and    Kale    Merlino. 


Art  Department's  Pur 
Awards  went  to  Joanm 
and  Helen  Szathmary 
md    to    Franci 


opho. 


presented  to 
Foss.  Kathrine  Gulick,  Fair- 
Hutler.  John  Kalpin,  Kirk 
Moore,  Anne  Reid  and  Ted 
Vogt;    to    sophomores    Jeffrey 


DEN  OF  ANTIQUITY 

ANTIQUES 

Imaginative  Decorator  Pieces 
15  Main  St.,  Kingston 

Tues.-Fri.    10-3  Sat.    10-6, 


New  Arrivals  This  Week; 

Unusual    Triangle    pie-crust    table 

Gas   Fixture  —  Converted   To   pin-up   Lamp 

18th  Century  Inlaid  Slant-Top  Desk  —  Hidden 
Compartments 


THE  BRYN  MAWR  CLUB 
OF  PRINCETON 

Now  Accepting  Books 
for  1973! 

Tuesday,  June  13 
Tuesday,  June  20 

9  A.M.  —  12  NOON 
55  PATTON  AVENUE 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY 

BOOKS  MAY  BE  BROUGHT 
TO  THE  ABOVE  ADDRESS 

For  Further  Information 

Phone  Mrs.  Dovid  Jacobus 

92T-6421 


M 


''A  Glimpse  of  the  Future^'' 

Art  Directions  of  the  College  Students 

exhibit  under  tlie  guidance  of 

Elizabetti  Steele  and  Sara  Davies 


Glenda  Richards  Ends  42  Years  of  Making  Latin  a  Live  Subject 


To  see  my  students  do  well 
—  that's  the  most  rewarding 
aspect  of  teaching,   for   me." 

Glenda  Richards,  retiring 
this  June  from  the  Latin  De- 
partment of  Princeton  High 
School,  has  seen  her  Latin 
students  do  well  at  PrinceLon 
High  for   29   years. 

(Brisk,  brusque,  a  cheerful 
and  brighteyed  discip 
trim  of  figure  with  a  cap  of 
white  curls,  Glenda  Richard: 
is  every  inch  the  proud  school 
teacher:  'Tve  fought  42  year; 
for  my  subject!  she  smiles,  ir 
oblique  comment  on  the  pre 
sent  state  of  Latin  study  ir 
many   public  high   schools. 

At  Princeton  High  —  anc 
even  in  the  Middle  School  - 
Latin  has  flourished  under  Mn 
Richards.  "I  don't  know  of  an^ 
public  high  school  in  New  Jer 
sey  where  students  may  take 
Latin  V,"  she  says  with  pride, 
"and  this  year,  I  have  such 
an  excellent  class  in  Latin  V! 
We've  been  able  to  do  four 
Jbooks  of  Horace's  Odes  —  I've 


Students 


d  a  class  before  in 
;  could  do  four  — 
ourse,  Catullus  .  .  . 
A'ho've  had  this  class, 
ight  into  sophomore 
year    Latin    jn    col 


Latin 


ubje 


celon 


schools,  Mrs.  Richard: 
highly-motivated  students  wl' 
there  because  they  wa: 
to  be. 

here  in  my  office, 
and  she  smilingly  indicates  ihe 
pleasant,  scholarly   room  ' 
its    framed    citations    and 
■prints     and    photographs 
picting     the     ancient     ^\o^!d 


'and 


get 


LEASE 

SAVE 


l^^ 


1972 

Pinto  $  71.45  C. 

Moverick  ....  $  82.40  So'. 

Torino  $  98.40  J," 

Golaxie  "'I""'  $119  'Z. 
LTD  (Fact..,  Air)  $131  Z. 
Lincoln-Mark  IV  $220  'Z. 


Awards  and  prizes  are 
accepted  part  of  liXe  in  M 
Richards'  classes.  "Now  hi 
is  our  certificate  from  M(n 
Clair  State  Latin  contest.  We  i 
won  more  victories  than  .i, 
school  in  the  state:  U  victoi 
nd  five  honorable  mention^ 
1963-64-65.  We  were  the  hight 
New  Jersey  in  \'ei 
and  Caesar  in  1963,  with  seo 
place  in  Cicero  ..." 

Ani  the  Henry  Marlyn  P 
Memorial  Latin  Sight-re.nl 
Contest  —  1.300  students  I  • 

rtheastern 
board  enter  that  contest  — 
nning  tear 


BELL  LEASING 
SYSTEIVIS,  INC. 


John  Apai 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 
217   NASSAU   STREET, 
PRINCETON 
(609)  924-1620 


Latin  3-4  : 


195'l 


we  tool!  the  Gold  Ke\ 
the    best    individual    papur 
Latin  2   .    .    .   " 
And  so  it  goes. 

As  an  enthusiastic  fighter 
■for  my  subject."  Mrs.  Rich- 
ards has  gone  beyond  the  high 
^.choors  standard  classrooms. 
To  the  iMiddle  School,  for  ex 

At  7:30  each  morning  for  Lh? 
past  two  years,  (the  program 
itself  is  about  four  years  old), 
Mrs.  Richards  has  walltrd 
brisldy  into  a  Middle  School 
class  of  7th  and  8th  graders,  in- 
troducing them  to  "my  sub- 
ject." 

Ifs  like  a 


8,  the  roles 


choids 


^ill 


Ihi. 


AVE  ArClUE  VALE!  Glend 
June  from  the  Princeton  school  system.  She  has  taught 
latin  at  Princeton  High  School  for  the  past  29  years. 
This  portrait  phologroph  was  tal<en  by  her  husband, 
the  photographer  Alan  Richards. 


oj 


school 


reversed. 


sprmg. 


I  gave  those 
standard  high 
school"  Latin    test    and    I'' 
never  had  such  high  scores 
she  says  with  pleasure. 

At  the  Latin  Honor  Awar, 
Tea  in  April  of  this  year,  27  of 


Richards 
classical 
dents  wh. 


ivations  of  Mr?, 
?  two  courses  ir 
ilizaticn  for  stu 
en't  taking  Latin 

^  .^     :ical  Humanities,; 

which  students  read  Gre^i 
and  Latin  literature  in  trans 
lation.  The  other  is  "ClassK 
Archaeology,"  and  Mrs.  Ric.i 
ards  says  no  other  public  hig. 
school  has  such   a  course. 

"We  just  had  the  final  exam 
ray  students  were  asked  t- 
identify  140  slides  of  Rome  ani. 
the  surrounding  area." 

Mrs.  Richards  also  instituted 
a  monthly  lecture  series  which 
has  drawn  Princeton's  schol- 
ars  to  the  high  school  for  the 
past  29  years,  allowing  them  to 
share  their  knowledge  with  the 
students  and  savor  the  youth- 
ful enthusiasm  of  the  next  gen- 


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eration   of  scholais 

And  I've  always  hati  a  Gi  .v 
club,  although  we  don't  teath 
Greek  here.  Latin  students  .\h  i 
t  Greek  —  and  someUm  s 
there  are  as  many  as  [ut  - 
go  to  the  University  " 

It  is  archaeology,  rather  iJiJi 
Imguisiics,  'that  sparks  Mrs 
Richards'  enthusiasm  for  Ltt 
in.  On  a  Fullbright  fellowship, 
she  spent  the  summer  of  1955 
at  the  American  Academy  Ji 
Rome;  "We  visited  everything 
of    archaeological    importance 

in  1560,  she  went  to  the  Am 
■ican  School  in  Athens,  tojr- 
bg  Greece  and  the  islands  o:i 
1  archaeology  study-holiday 
Last  summer,  she  was  in  Sic 
y,  "You  see  more  of  Greek 
jltui-e  in  Sicily  th;  . 
I  Greece!  I'd  never  realized 
it  before!" 

Travel  is  a  second  life  for 
Mrs.  Richards,  and  for  hei 
husband,  the  photographer  Al 
n  Richards  whom  she  marriot 
n  W46.  On  June  30.  her  office 
lassroom  door  firmly  locked 
lehind  her,  she  will  travel 
.ith  Mr.  Richards  on  th 
■Gripsholm."  making  a  48-da 
ruise  to  northern  Europe. 
"Doing  things  together."  sh 
_miles,  "that's  what  my  hu: 
band  and  I  look  forward  to 
after  I  retire.  So  many  things, 
like  travel  and  lectures,  we 
haven't  had  time  for  while  I 
was   teaching." 

At  home  during  her  leaching 
years,  Mrs.  Richards  found 
time  to  make  all  her  own 
clothes  ("I've  just  begun  to 
make  my  own  suits  —  after  I 
took  a  wonderful  tailoring 
course  .  .  .  "  C  and  to  do  the 
kind  of  fine  needlepoint  that 
harmonizes  with  the  English 
leirloom  furniture  in  the  Rich- 
rds'  home. 

Mr  Richards'  professional 
skill  as  a  photographer  provid- 
ed  the  black-and  white  photo- 

urals  on  three  walls  _  of  a 
Latin  classroom.  But 


the  students  had  to 
identify  for  their  final  exam. 
Mrs.  Richards  says  proudly, 
"I  took  those  myself!" 


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PEOPLE 

In  The  News 


CUSTOM  FRAMING 


Mrs.  Ruth  R.  Kolman  s 
Arthur  J.  Conlcy.  members 
the  Science  faculty  of  Slu 
C<nmlrj'  Day  School,  have 
ceived  grants  for  teaching  and 
.study,    respectively. 

Mrs,  Kolman  has  heen  of 
fiT.^i  3  Policy  Research  As 
■I.I  III-  .1'.', ml  by  the  Eagleton 
ii  iii'ii.-  '.(  Pclilics  oC  Rlitger.s 
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wliich  will  deal  with  ni,iUci 
or  ethics  and  polilics.  Sluar 
will  give  academic  credit  t< 
those  students  completing   Un 


A.B.  degree  from  Swarth 
College  and  an  M.S.  from  the 
of     Pennsyl 


Koln 


Pine  Kn. 


Dn 


rVrence    Townsliip. 

1r,  Conlev  has  been  award 

ji  Nnlioniil  Science  Founda 

!    Gnint    for   summer   stiHiy 

The    Summer    Institute    for 

Teachers,   Drew  Universi-ty, 

Madison.    He   earned   a    BSCE 

Nort'hwcstern  Un 

an  MA  from  Col 

umbia.   He.   his    wife   and   the 

voiinger    of   their    U    children 

live  in  Madison. 

Henry  S.  Palicrsoii.  4fi  We: 
colt  Road,  has  been  elected 
president  of  the  New  Jersey 
Utilities  Association  a  if  n  u  ' 
meeting.  Mr.  Patterson  is 
eculive  vice-president  of  tlie 
Eli/abelhlown  Water  Co.,  one 
of  the  nation's  largest  inves 
lor  owned  water  utilities. 

Mr.  Patterson,  who  served 
four  terms  as  mayor  of  Prince- 
ton, is  a  past  president  of  the 
New  Jersey  Conference  of  Ma- 
yors, a  member  of  the  New 
jersey  State   Health   Pla 


11,1.  ■.'rureations  of  civil 
Mmed  George  Shep 
;  .;i ether  this  week 
[i  I  ill!  i!m'  graduation  from 
Princi-ton  University  of  George 
E,  Shcpard,  son  of  Captain 
and  Mrs.  George  U.  Shcpard 
of  Rocky  Hill  -  Blawenburg 
Road.  Montgomery  Township. 
Attending  the  graduation  cere- 
cnonies  was  his  grandfather. 
George  M.  Sliepard  of  St.  Paul. 
Minn.,  who  was  graduated 
from  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota  in  1909. 

The   senior   George    Shepard 
practiced    the   profession   prin- 


ng 

Council  and  president  of  the 
Middlesex-Somerset-M  e  r  c  e  r 
Regional  Study  Council.  A 
trustee  of  the  New  Jersey  His- 
torical Society,  he  also  serves 
■president   of   the   Gen- 


■ra!    Board  of   Propri 


cipally  as  city  engineer  of  St 
Paul,  while  Captain  Shepard 
served  in  the  Civil  Engmeer 
Corps  of  the  U.  S.  Navv  and 
is  now  Manager  of  Construe 
tion  and  Planning  at  the 
Squibb   Hcadquarte 


fraternity  brother  of  his 
grandfather  in  the  honorary 
engineering  fraterrvity  of  Tau 
Beta  Pi.  He  is  now  Ensign 
Shepard.  having  been  sworn 
into  the  Navy  by  his  father  at 
the  commissioning  ceremonies 
on  Monday.  - 


the  Eastern  Division  of  Ne\^ 
Jersey  and  a  director  of  the 
United   Jersey  Banks   and  the 


Armv  Staff  Sergeant  Jolm 
T  Davis,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
V,  Terrell  Davis,  99  Parkside 
Drive,  has  been  assigned  to 
the  ft2nd  Airborne  Division  at 
Ft.    Bragg,    N.C. 

Sgl.  Davis  is  a  squad  leader 
in  Company  A,  1st  Battalion 
of  the  Division's  504th  Infan- 
try.  He  entered  the   Army 


Vietn 


last  stationed  in 

He  holds   the   Army 

Commendation  Medal  and  the 
Combat  Infantryman  Badge. 
The  Sergeant  is  a  1969  grad- 
uate (»r  Princeton  High  School. 
His  wife.  Charlene.  lives  in 
Tacoma.  Wash. 

1972  edition  of  the  Ur 
ban  Law  Annual,  a  nation--"! 
published  by  Washin? 
ton  University,  St.  Louis.  M  > 
has  been  dedicated  to  Noi 
man  Williams  Jr..  74  Alii  on 
Road,  prorcssor  of  urban  p  .i 
Ining  in  llie  Department  or^Lr 


ban  Planning  and  Policy  De 
velopment  at  Livingston  Col- 
lege of  Rutgers  University, 

The  dedicatory  message 
cited  Prof.  Williams  as  "an 
educator,  author  and  pioneer 
in  the  field  of  land-use  con- 
trols." He  joined  the  Living- 
ston faculty  in  the  fall  of  1970. 
He  is  an  alumnus  of  Yale  Uni- 
versity, did  graduate  work 
there  and  received  his  law  de- 
gree from  theYale  Law  School, 
He  also  studied  at  Corpus 
Christi  College.  Cambridge. 
England. 

Prof.  Williams  recently  com- 
pleted a  major  study  of  ex- 
clusionary zoning,  tlie  first  in- 
depth  analysis  of  its  kind  in 
the  United  States. 


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PLANT  AT  3303  BRUNSWICK  PIKE  (RT.l )  AN»  0A»  9  to  3  OB  1 0 10  5 

WEEKENDS,  WE'LL  BE  H4PP*  TO  SHOW  YOU  i  THE  FAMILY  AROUNO. 

.(AU  »AT-«IIi.SlP«o«Y  fO«  FBI,  NO  OIUCATION  POOL  KSTAILAIION  SUtVIT 


860  State  Rood,  Princeton,  N.J. 


ABSOLUTELY    NO    OBLIGATION         1 DREAM  POOLS— j 

I"-- 

I  NAME I 

■Vjdl  ADDRESS I 

''V9  I 

niCITY  : STATE  I 


PRINCETON   &   VICINITY 

896.1S18 


Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972- 


2S 


The  Cummins  Shop 

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Mailing 


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HOUSE 


People  In  The  News 

n  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T. 
MoLoughlm  of  37  Hodge  Road, 
-  3  the  officer  of  the  deck 
■  card  the  destroyer  USS 
Hamner  when  'his  lookouts 
spotted  a  descending  parachute 
mile  away  over  the  waters 
of  the  Tonkin  Gulf.  Lieutenant 
MoLoughlin  acted  quickly,  o:- 
ig  his  ship  to  continue  fir- 
at  shore  targets  whi'e 
speeding  to  the  rescue  of 
American  pilot  just  outside 
Haiphong  harbor. 

The  pilot  was  injured  by  anti 
aircraft  fire,  during  the  ejec 
tion  and  splashdown  but  spenl 
only  eight  minutes  in  the  water 
before  rescue  by  the  Hamner 
with  Lieutenant  McLoughlin 
temporarily  in  charge.  Presi- 
dent Nixon  sent  his  congratu- 
lations to  the  Hamner  for  its 
outstanding  work. 

Lieutenant  MoLoughlin  is  a 
1%6  graduate  of  Phillips  Exe- 
ter Academy,  and  a  1970  grad- 
uate of  Harvard. 

Mrs.    Ruth    B.    Ekstrom.  7t 

Westerly  Road,  a  research  psy 
chologist  for  the  Educational 
Testing  Service,  has  been  elec 
ted  to  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  Brown  Umversity. 

1953  graduate  of  Pem- 
broke, she  received  an  M.Ed, 
from  Boston  University  in  1956 
and  an  Ed.D.  from  Rutgers  in 
1967.  She  was  a  visiting  lee 
turer  at  Rutgers  Umversity 
from  1958  to  1%0  and  is 
author  of  several  professional 
articles. 
Long  active   i-n  alumrtae 


BE115  -  JEANS 

SLEEPING  BAGS 

DUFFLE  BAGS 

KNAPSACKS 

PRINCETON  ARMY -NAVY 

14 '/2   Witherspoon  St.  neasonabie    Prices  924-0994 


AIR  MEDAL  AWARDED:  Captain  Alfred  C.  Croi 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  C.  Crane,  of  Mill  Root 
the  Air  Force  Medal  of  Commendation  froi 
Ralph  J.  Swofford,  Director  of  Intelligence  Se 


fairs,  she  is  a  member  of  the 
Alumnae  -  Alumni  Relations 
Committee  and  the  University 
Continuing  Education  Commit- 
tee, and  the  new  president  of 
(he  Brown  Alumnae  Associa- 
tion, 

■s.  Ekstrom  is  a  former 
president  of  both  the  Pembroke 
College  Club  of  New  Jersey 
and  biie  Pembroke  Club  of  Bos- 
ton. Twice  in  recent  years,  she 
has  been  cited  for  outstanding 
work  as  a  class  agent  for  the 
Pembroke  College  Fund.  She 
is  married  to  Lincoln  Ekstrom 
a  1953  graduate  of  Brown. 

Tom  Buftcrfoss.   son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Laurence  Butterfoss, 
249  Mt.  Lucas  Road,  rowed  in 
the     sixth     seat  in  the     Perni 
Varsity   eight,    which  won   the 
70th     National     Intercollegiate 
Rowing  Championship  on  Lake 
Onondaga   in  Syracuse.  N. 
this  past  Saturday,  He  is  n- 
training  in    Philadelphia    w 
the  crew  competing  for  an  < 
portunity  to  participate  in  t 
coming  Olympics  in  Munich 


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Evelyn   Potter.     292     V 1 
Road,  has  been  awarded    the 
Herzberg    Prize     in 
American  Studies  by  Douglass 
College. 

Richard  J.  HaU,  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  James  H.  Hall.  2^ 
Center  Street.  Hopewell,  a 
graduate  of  the  Penning 
ton  School,  was  awarded  the 
Headmaster's  Award  tor  thi 
best  All  Around  Boy.  He  alsi 
received  the  Junior  Class 
award  for  the  senior  wh< 
eels  in  school  spirit. 

Others  who  received  awards 
from  the  school    are:     Robert 

Gaydos  of  Pennington. 

Friendly  Prize  for    excellence 

English,  and  the  Lish  Award 

Instrumental  Music;  George 

M.  Hoffman  of  Pennington,  the 

,  Mumford  award  in  psy- 

Joiiatliaa   C.   S)crof[     of 

■enceville.   an   award 

the  student  showing  the  most 

promise  in  art;    and    Thomas 

Mead  of  Pennington,  the    Dr 

Appleton     memorial 

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t  commencement 

at  The  Hill  School  in  Potts- 

bown,     Pa..      Sunday.      Stuart 

Carofhers.  Jr.,  of  125  Library 

e   was   the  recipient  of 
prize    presented    annually    by 
the  Phi   Beta   Kappa   Associ 
tion  "to  the  boy  who  excels 

scholastic  record  and  w 
possesses    inherent    character 
and   integrity.   It  is  given 
only   in    recognition    of    th^ 
qualities  and  attainments,  but 

n  incentive  to  good  schol- 
arship at  the  level  of  higher 
education  "  In  the  same  cere 

es  iWr  Carothers  whc 
graduated  cum  laude  received 
the  pn/e  for    Stud: 

for     Vokmtjrv  Projects  of 


Dr.  Harvey  Wilson,  Prmce 
ton  Pike.  Lawrence  Township, 
has  been  elected  president  of 
the  New  Jersey  Oplometnc 
Association  during  its  69th 
nual  congress. 

Dr.  Wilson,  a  graduate  of 
Pennington  Prep  and  Pennsyl 
vania  College  of  Optometry,  Ij 
a  member  of  the  American 
Optometric  Association,  past 
president  of  the  Central  Jersey 
Optometric  Society,  and  a  fel 
low  of  the  American  Academy 


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Topic's,    Princeton,   N.   J.,   Thursday,    June    B,    1972- 


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VARSITY 
LIQUORS 

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GIN 

VODKA 

VERMOUTH 

SCOTCH  BOURBON 

BLENDED  WHISKEY 

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BRANDY 


Cordials  S:  Liqueurs 
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Ice  Cubes 


the  cost  of  just  about 

1    rising    steadily 
ii.ili.c-stionab'y 


ITS  hdped  subsidize  IcAcr  t 
rates  by  struggling  in  o 
moded  buildings  to  educate  c 


But  we've  had  to  pay  th 
price.  That  price  has  been  en 
almost  constant  rise  for  the 
past  decade  in  our  local  prop' 

In  nti  o  s  t  municipalities 
thouRhoiit  the  state,  the  cost 
of  operating  our  local  schools 
for  approximately  GO 
per  cent  of  money  raised  by 
local  taxation.  Since  real  es- 
tate is  the  principal  source  of 
local  revenues,  it  means  that 
most  nf  the  cost  ot  education 
is  biirne  by  the  property  owi 
cr.  This  c^ist  has  become  bu 
densomc— some  think  unbei 
ably  so— and.  unfortunately,  a 
experts  agree  that  is  can  only 
become  worse  under  our  pres- 
ent tax  set  up. 

New    Approach    N  e  o  d  e  J. 

Thafs    why    llie     Tax     Policy 
Committee   has   recommended 
;i   whole  new  approach  to 
problem     of    financing 


sten 


ih.il  will  fn 
wher. 


very 


:  fro: 
oflf 
fford   t 
■  the  most.  The  cffec 
rate  for  families  wit 
under    $.3. 000     is     1^. 
per    cent    while    fa 


of    S25.0'I0 
pay   only   3.3  per  cent  ot   il   in 

The  most  practical,  viable 
answer  is  for  the  slate  to  take 
over   the   responsibility    ot    li 

nancing  the  schools.  This  i; 
really  the  essence  of  the  Ta; 
Reform  program  which  I  hav. 
recommended   to   the  Legisla 


writing  paper 
WITH  YOUR  ZIP  COD.E 


Eaton's  Prinscrlpt  Style  Book  malces  it  easy  to 
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ture.  Taxation  for  school  pur- 
poses would  be  levied  by  ihe 
state  at  the  rate  of  $1  fo: 
$100  of  assessed   valuali 

real  properly,  and  it  would 
be  pegged  at  this  level  by  co.i 

against   future  increases 

?e  this  would  raise  le^; 
than  the  amount  now  being 
local  districts, 
the  difference  would  be  made 
up  by  a  graduated  income  tax, 
This  would  then  place  the  cost 
of  government  where 
longs,  on  those  who  c; 
afford  to  pay. 

The  most  frequently 
objection  I've  heard  is  the  fear 
ihfit  this  plan  would  mean  tht 
end  of  local  control  of  schools 
This  is  a  condition  the  TdS 
Committee  has  carefully  con 
sidered,  and,  I  believe,  fully 
insured  against.  The  proposed 
law  provides  for  local  board; 
of  education  to  carry  on  lh£ 
functions  they  now  perform, 
They  would  continue  to  hire 
teachers,  to  establish  budg 
ets  to  plan  facilities  now  as 
signed  to  them. 

Under  the  new  arrangement, 
school  financing  will  be  based 
on  a  per-pupil  cost,  averaged 
throughout     the     state. 

that  instead  of  having 
districts      and      p  o 
districts,     we    will    elimin 
the    poor    districts.     Distri 
soending  more  than  the  state 
ge  per  pupil  will  be  per- 
i    to    continue.    In    addi- 
districts  desiring  to  spend 
Ihan    the    state    alloca- 
will    be    able    to    do    so, 
led    it    is    first   approved 
e    voters   of   the  distrij^ 
we  are  doing,  in  effect, 
ittin"  a  floor  on  our  edu- 
naJ    financing. 

nre  saying  that  no  child 
receive  a  susstandard  -*d- 
on  just  because  he  lives 
poor  district.  At  the  same 
.  we  are  removing  the 
burden  of  financing  education 
from  local  properties,  while 
leaving  the  authority  for  di 
ciding  the  educational  process 
at  the  local  level  where  it  be- 
longs. 

While  slate  financing  ol 
schools  will  be  the  principal 
thrust    in    reducing    property 


will  be  assumption  of  state 
ponsibilily  for  welfare  and 
most  of  our  judicial   sys- 

firmly  believe  that  public 
welfare  is  the  responsibility  of 
the  Federal  Government.  Bu>t 
until  the  Federal  Government 
recognizes  and  accepts  that 
ponsihility,  I  agree  with  the 
Tax  Policy  Committeee  that 
te  should  remove 
ve  burden  from 
s  and  municipalities.  In 
1  to  relieving  property 
it  will  permit  the  intro- 

of    adminislrativi 
es  by  centralizing  what 
is    now     an    exteremely-fi 
menlated  program. 


Wha.t 


ductif 


Similar  opportunities  for  ef 
ficiencies  are  presented  by  the 
stpte,  rather  than  the  counties 
funding   the   major  portion   of 
judicial  system  including 
offices  of  the  county  pros- 
ecutors   and    their    assistants, 
and     the    ■probation     services 
hich  are  desparately  in  need 
of    standardized    and    modern- 
zed  methods  of  procedure. 

The  effect  of  these  changes 

will  be  to  relieve  property  tax- 

ot  all  except  the  funding  of 

at    are,    essentially,   c 


-Arrow* 


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-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


About  Ihc  Author.  Dt  Pa- 
Itlcia  C'frTsh")  V/erlheimer 
is  just  completing  her  fresh- 
man year  as  principal  of 
Princeton  High.  A  native  of 
New  Mexico,  she  started  oui 
as  an  artist  and  was  drawn 
io  education  through  her  work 
as  an  art  teacher  in  Mexico 
Cily. 

She  holds  the  doctorate  in 
education  from  Harvard,  and 
with  four  other  Harvard  edu- 
cators, planned  the  innovative 
new  John  Adams  High  School 
in  Portland,  Oregon,  She 
served  as  vice-principal  there 
during  the  school's  firsi  year 
Dr.  Wertheimer  and  her  hus- 
band  Roger   have   a   12-y 


old 


Chr 


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44  Nassau  Street 


114  Nassau  Stre- 
Tel.  924-3494 


The  Rising  Generation 


Student  Involvement 


By  Dr.  Patricia  Wertheimer 


One  of  the  Ihings  about  youth  thai  is  very  apparent  here 
in  Princelon  is  the  desire  of  students  lo  be  involved  in 
subslantive  ways  in  the  life  of  the  school  and  the  com- 
munity. The  extent  to  which  studenis  are  involved  has 
been  one  of  the  most  rewarding  aspects  of  my  year  ai  the 
high  school. 

From  many  poinls  of  view,  one  can  see  this.  I  have 
found  a  greal  deal  of  ihis  kind  of  involvement  at  Prince- 
ton High  School  Ihis  year;  a  sit-in  or  two  from  one  group, 
a  rally  from  another,  various  petitions  and  similar  efforts, 
as  well  as  changes  made  by  student  and  student-faculty 
groups. 

I  think  this  is  a  tremendously  healthy  kind  of  thing- 
Of  course,  some  of  these  expressions  of  interest  may  be 
awkward,  sometimes  are  very  disorganized  and  initially 
unproductive  because  students  don't  know  the  most  ef- 
fective procedures.  I  take  if  as  one  of  the  tasks  of  the 
school  lo  help  students  .organize  themselves  productively 
to  work  within  orderly  means  lo  make  changes.  These 
Ihrusfs  from  students  can  be  very  alarming  to  those  of 
us  who  represent  The  Establishment  but  they  shouldn't 
ha— we  should  be  more  alarmed  at  apathy. 

Student  Council  this  year  has  been  exceptionally  active 
in  subslantive  issues-  They've  been  concerned  about 
curriculum,  staffing  and  programming,  about  the  educa- 
tional value  of  examinations  and  how  exams  can  be  man- 
aged so  that  they  are  educationally  useful.  They've  been 
concerned  about  the  compulation  of  grades  and  the  func- 
tion grades  serve  in  the  schools.  I  think  that,  compared 
lo  organized  student  groups  in  other  high  schools,  Ibis 
Student  Council  is  very  serious,  very  concerned  about 
taking  a  stand,  even  though  Council  members  them- 
selves have  expressed  some  dissatisfaction  wilh  their 
effectiveness. 

I've  been  working  wilh  a  group  of  faculty  and  stu- 
dents to  develop  a  system  for  participatory  governance 
in  the  school  which  we  hope  to  begin  to  implement  next 
year.  I  find  Ihat  kids  want  very  much  lo  work  with 
adults:  the  governance  group  wanis  lo  have  students 
AND  TEACHERS  in  the  policy-making  body;  sludenls 
working  with  teachers,  to  get  to  know  them  as  people. 


Sludenf  involvement  in  the  recent  Vietnam  issues  has 
been,  by  and  large,  tremendously  productive.  The  Candle- 
light Peace  March  was  organized  by  studenis,  super- 
vised by  students  and  was  an  impressive  piece  of  work. 

Another  very  imporlant  sludenl  accomplishment:  two 
different  student  groups  worked  out  evaluation  forms 
for  studenis  and  teachers  to  use  in  evaluating  courses. 
Many  teachers  are  now  using  these  forms  to  get  feed- 
hack  from  students  about  their  courses. 

Some  students  do  feel  left  out-  For  example.  I  think 
black  studenis  feel  "oul."  There  is  a  general  feeling 
among  black  students  that  the  school  represents  the 
white  community,  is  oriented  lo  while  studenis  and  not 
as  responsive  as  it  could  be  to  black  students'  needs. 

I've  talked  with  black  sludenls  about  forming  some 
kind  of  black  students'  league,  to  give  them  a  way  to 
organize  their  concerns.  Il  just  hasn't  happened  yet,  but 
I  hope  it  will.  This  spring,  some  black  students  had  con- 
cerns about  hiring  more  black  staff,  and  about  insen- 
silivily  lo  black  students  and.  as  this  process  evolve'd, 
they  sent  representatives  lo  speak  for  the  larger  group- 
I  look  on  this  as  a  beginning. 

There  are  studenis,  while  and  black,  who  just  don'l 
know  the  best  ways  to  make  their  opinions  felt  and 
Ihey  are  discouraged.  Not  everyone  knows  how  lo  gel 
his  feelings  across,  and  if  the  studenis  aren'l  telling 
you,  you  don't  know! 

I  wish  studenis  could  be  more  involved  than  Ihey  are 
in  various  discipline  problems.  Kids  are  concerned  about 
theft,  vandalism,  false  fire-alarms,  hut  by  and  large, 
they  haven't  taken  any  responsibility  in  helping  lo  deal 
with  these  problems.  They  may  be  afraid  of  reprisals, 
jnd  may  feel  discouraged  about  how  effective  they  could 
be.  In  this  respect  studenis  are  not  a  great  deal  dif- 
ferent  from  many  of  us  adults. 

The  overall  point  I  want  to  make,  is  Ihal  if  we  are 
serious  aboul  real  sludent  involvement,  we  must  expect 
some  abrasiveness,  some  friction,  some  disorganization, 
hul  if  sludent  involvement  is  lo  he  more  than  a  docile 
acceplance  of  things  as  Ihey  are,  we've  goi  io  find  ways 
of  making  room  for  these  activities. 


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-Town  Topics,   Princelon,   N.   J.,  Thursday,  Juno   8,    1»72  ■ 


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n    the   near  future   Lincoln 
Hollister.  33-year-old   Asso- 
le   Professor  of   Geological 
i    Geophysical   Sciences    at 
nceton    University,    will    oe 
ided   a   small,  brown   card- 
board box  by  the  postman. 
Rubber  stamped. "'Deliver  ;o 
Idrcssee  only,"  and  airmail 
cd    from    Houston,  Texas.   Dr. 
Hollister's    package    will    con 
tain  the  first  of  some  5  or  6 
mmin  rocks,  or  pieces  of  sliv 
ers  of  moon  rocks,  each  sep 
araielv  encased  in  a  nitrogen 
filled  polyethylene  bag.  Hollis- 
ter will  remove  each  bag  aid 
lock   it    away   in   a   safe  in    a 
locked  closet  in  Guyot  Hall 
where  it  will  remain  between 
lyboralory  examinations. 

The  Apollo  16  astronauts  col- 
IcclLd  some  212  to  240  pounds 
of  moon  rocks,  the  largest 
haul  fi<im  any  Apollo  mission 
to  date.  Some  175  other  re- 
so.iichers  around  the  country 
and  abroad,  including  astro- 
phjsicisis,  other  geologists, 
chcniisl.s.  physicists,  biologists. 


15415.  the  now  famous  Genesis 
rock  some  4.1  billion  years 
^_.  rrived  simultaneously. 
By  November  15.  Princeton's 
to    the    Genes. s 

r.  Hollister  is'  an 
noon  rocks.  "They 
a    s.Ttegi 


old  hand  i 


ill  be  opening   pack- 


.  the  - 


mim 


V  COVERS  IN  1    COAT 

V  BLISTER   RESISTANT 

V  DRIES  IN  1  HOUR 
VFADE  RESISTANT 
VOVER  1000  COLORS 

V  CHALK  RESISTANT 


geologist. 
v'hai  was  there  for  the  lak- 

on  the  moon  will  be  dis 
^^;■d  on  earth,  with  the  ex 
iiion  of  that  withheld  and 
rc-d  in  nitrogen-filled  bags 
the  Curator's  Office  of  NA 
s  M^'ii^  Spacecraft  Cen 

for  future  researchers  a.: 
[litional  techniques  and  new 
las  become  available. 


Origin  of  the  Moon.  Dr.  Hoi 

lister  and  his  co-workers  will 
analyze  the  samples  for  type 
and  mineral  content  while  de 
ducing  their  probably  history 
bv  di  ... 


earth. 


i  to  ( 


their  objective,  in  ( 
iih  that  of  the  othe: 


Fur  each  rock  Dr.  Hollister 
rivcivt's,  he  will  also  have  on 
hand  ;i  list  of  others  who  have 
samples  from  the  same  rock. 
If  the  rock  proves  puzzling  or 
Linusit;it.  he  calls  whoever  is 
dating  the  rock,  or  the  spe- 
cialists who  are  studying  trace 
elements  or  stable  isotopes,  or 
rimental  ipetrolog'.st 
trying  to  reproduce 
he  rock  in  the  laboratory  to 
earn  more  about  the  o 
ions  of  its  formation. 
He  may  also  go  next  dooi 
consult    with    Robert    B.    1 

,  Princeton  Professoi 

Geological     and     Geophys 

ences,  who  is  studying  the 

gnetic    properties     of     Vt\^ 

on  rocks,   as  well   as  helo- 

with   the   analyses   of   ;h? 


the 


explains,  "but 

recognize  it  from  the 
standard  dating  techniques 
events  might  have  resel 
the  radioactive  dating  clocks 
but  all  the  minerals  and  the 
chemistry  of  the  minerals  may 


tnd    brec- 

A  basalt  is  a  crystalline 

rock   which    was  once  molten. 

breccia  is  a  compacted 

of   many   different  rock 

eris,   mineral  fragments 

and    dust   particles   all    solidi- 

?d  into  rock." 

Apollos  11,  12  and  15.  land- 
g  on  the  lunar  marias,  pro- 
duced mainly  basalts;  Apollo 
15  produced  mainly  breccias. 
,e  from  Apollo  14 
he  breccias  were 
breccias  of  breccias,  conlain- 
ng  fragments  compacted  at 
different  times.  It  appears 
that   Apollo    16   rocks    will    be 


■  of  the  ! 


brecciE 


)aling  Techniques.  ' 
record  we  don't  have 
here,"  says  Hollister, 
hat  happened  during  the  first 
half  billion  years  of  the  solar 
system.  We  don't  have  it  on 
arth.  We're  not  likely  to  get 


Ma 


ir  best  likelihood  is  to  grt 
from  the  moon.  But 
radioactive  dating  techniques 
put  the  breccias  at  some  3.9 

in  years;   the  basalts  ar2 

younger,  between  3.3  and  3.6 
billion  years,  while  the  solar 
system  originated  some  4.5  bil 


Dr.  Hollister  believes  that 
the  breccias  actually  contain 
fragments  which  suggest  a 
longer  history  than  3.9  biUion 
/ears.  "We  could  find  mater- 
al  that  has  been  formed  pre- 
vious to  3.9  billion  years,"  ac 


arlic 


His  moon  rock  analysis 
makes  Dr.  Hollister  lean  to- 
ward the  side  of  the  cold 
moon  with  an  outer  molten 
layer.  Much  like  ice  on  a 
lake,  the  outer  part  of  the 
crust  would  begin  to  solidify 
first  and  become  progressive 
Iv  thicker. 

Eventually  a  thin  molten 
layer  at  the  bottom  between 
the  originally  solid  interior  anc 
the  solidified  crust  would  re 
main.  Super  heating  of  this 
deep  molten  layer  by  heat  pro 
duced  from  radio  active  decav 
would  cause  it  to  burst  through 
the  crust,  resulting  in  a  fillin 
uo  of  the  maria  basins  an 
crystallization   of   the   basalt: 

Dr.  Hollister,  a  native  o  f 
Roche.ster.  Minn.,  received  hi* 
19«1 
„  1  Geo 
chemistry  from  the  California 
Institute  of  Technology  in  1966) 
After  a  three-year  teaching  ap- 
pointment at  UOLA,  he  was  ap 
point  Adessistant  Professor  of 
Geological  and  Geophysical 
Sciences  at  Princeton  in  1969, 

Between  the  semester's  end 
and  the  arrival  of  his  first 
Apollo  16  moon  package.  Hoi 
lister  is  going  on 
y  of  hi 


rock -co!' 


ethe: 


;ith 


,'orkers,  he'll 
spend  a  week  in  upstate  New 
York  collecting  anorthosites 
and  related  rocks,  amongst  the 
oldest  rocks  on  earth  and  very 
similar  to  moon  rocks;  bui 
some  3  billion  years  younger 


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"Green  Cheese."  To  m  a  k  e 
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F^rinceton  group  must  main 
tain  a  rapid  publication  sched- 
ule, "considerably  faster  than 
!■;  u^u;lllv  done,"  Dr.  Hollislpr 
•;(\^  Monn  rocks  from  Apollii 
M,  liii'  rii-.l  manned  moon  nv^ 
■  11)11,  ,M  ii\  ed  in  Princeton  in 
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The  Luna   16  sample  and 


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-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972 


SPORTS 

in  Princeton 


HUN    WINS    STATE    TITLE 

The    Hun    School    is    the    1972 
New        Jersey        Independent 


"Coach  Bill  McQuade  in  h"s 
first  year  as  coach  grabbe  1 
the  brass  ring  Thursday  w  nen 
Hun  scored  a  run  in  the  la-^t 
inning  at  the  Peddie  School 
diamond  to  upset  the  defend 
mg  champion,  St.  Benedict's 
of  Newark,  3-2.  St.  Bensdic  s 
ihad  won  the  title  nine  out  of 
the  ]ast  eleven  years,  deftnt 
ing  Hun  in  the  final  last  \ear. 
7.0. 

For  McQuade  and  the  Hi-n 
squad,  it  was  a  iglowing  end 
ing  to  an  "incredible  year  " 
The  state  crown  was  HunS 
first  ever.  Just  last  week,  it 
had  defeated  Germantown 
Friends  to  win  the  champion 
ship  of  the  Penn-Jersoy 
League  for  the  second  year 
in    a    row.    Hun    ended    13  3 

The  season  had  started  bad 
ly  when  Hun,  the  favorite  ujs 
Shocked  by  Pennington,  16  \l 
in  extra  innings.  "A  lot  of 
people  didn't  think  we  would 
win  an,vthing  after  that."  said 
(McQuade.  "But  the  'boys  stuck 
it  out:  everybody  came  up 
with  the  big  game  when  we 
needed  it. 

"I  was  really  proud  of  them. 
Especially  after  the  second 
Pennington  igame.  (Hun  won 
that  "must"  .game  when 
Chuck  Sista  pitched  a  two- 
^  hitter.)  After  that,  I  thou-hl 
'^we  could  go  all  the  way.' 

Three  Hun  Triples.   Against 

St.  iBenedicfs,  Hun  scored  the 
winning  run  when  shortstop 
Pete  Jones  tripled  over  the 
left  fielder's  head,  scoring  Al 
Chalifioux.  It  was  <Mie  of  three 
triples  in  the  game  by  Hun. 
Hun  got  its  first  run  in  the 


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second  when  Chuck  Sista  tri- 
pled home  Greg  Rafalski  who 
had  walked.  In  the  fourth.  Den- 
nis Skrajewski  singled,  Sista 
walked  and  Dave  Hock 
singled. 

Hock   C3-1)  was  the  winning 

pitcher.  He  struck  out  three 
and    walked   only   one.    '-'That 


the 


thir 


McQuadi 

St.  Benedict's  collected  both 
its  runs  in  the  third  when  i; 
sandwiched  a  single  between 
a  pair  of  triples.  Both  teams 
had  six  hils.  "Commenting  on 
the  five  triples  in  the  game. 
McQuade  remarked:  "I've 
many     long 


HAPPY  WINNERS  State  Chcmpionship  in  prep  school 
baseball  is  celebrated  by  Hun  School  team  after  3-2  vic- 
tory over  St.  Benedict's  Prep  of  Newark.  Hun  players 
surrounding  trophy  are  Kevin  Tylus,  Chuck  Sista,  Greg 
Rafalski,  Alan  Chalifoux,  Charles  Figueroa,  Dennis 
Skrajewski  and  Peter  Jones,  who  hit  game-winning 
triple. 


balls   hit   out;    it 


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For  the  Gray  Bees  (12-5) 
it  was  a  sad  ending  to  an 
illustrious  diamond  career. 
It  was  their  last  hurrah,  since 
the  school  is  closing  its  doors 
forever  after  -this  season  be- 
cause of  financial  difficulties. 

A  writer  for  Sports  Illus- 
trated  who  has  written  an 
le  on  St.  Benedicts  was 
there  to  cover  the  last  game 
nd  update  his  story. 

Jones  Batted  .423.  Three 
layers  ended  the  season  for 
lun  batting  over  .400:  Pete 
Jones,  whom  McQuade  des- 
bcd  before  the  start  of  the 
iwn  as  a  "pro  prospect' 
ted  the  list  with  .4X3.  RalEask 
batted  .420  and  Skrajewski 
408.  Chalifoux  ended  batting 
388  and  Dave  Pone  had 
304  mark.  Sista   finished  juit 


;arried  the  team  the  whole 
ieason,"  said  McQuade.  Chal 
foux  and  Skrajewski  were  co 


Paul 


apta 


Pone,     Ralfaski 

■earner,  a  pitchei 
turn  next  year,  the  latter  two 
as  co-captains.  "I've  go 
nucleus  up  the  middle," 
ported  McQuade.  plus  a 
of  the  second  team  con 
back.  If  we  get  some 
pitching,  we  should  be 
pretty  good  shape  again." 

Some  younger  players  n 
tioned  by  McQuade  who  will 
help  keep  the  Red  and  Black 
b^nne^  flying  are  Bobby 
McHu^h.  John  Soderm, 
Ivevin  Rafalski,  and  Scott 
Birton. 

Meanwhile.  McQuade  is  en 
jo\ing  the  heady  feeling  tlial 
comes  with  being  a  champion 

It    was    a    ^great    year,"    ht 


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Lgrecd.  "!  couldn't  be  happic 
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Sometimes.    Leo,    nice    gu.v 

nish  first. 


■s  of  th. 
Ion     freshman      150  1b. 
made  a  vastly  belter  ; 

tional  rowing  regatta 
jse  last  week  than 
any  of  the  heavyweight  shells 
The  quartet  of  members  of 
.the  Class  of  1975,  a  late  en- 
try, triumphed  in  the  finals 
Saturday,  winning  by  two 
■     _  ■  Santa  Clara,  with 

UCLA,  Wisconsin.  MIT  and  Sy 
trailing.  The  freshmer 


'fiftii 

oared  crew,   won  the   Eastern 

Sprint  title  last  May  at  Wor 

No  other  Princeton  boat 
qualified  for  the  final; 
varsi-tji  was  last  (in  a  field  of 
six)  in  its  opening  heat  Thi 


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HIGH  SCHOOL  STUDENTS 
JUNIOR  &  SENIOR 


To  be  a  successful  student,  your  academic  qualifications, 
college  program  objectives,  financial-scholarship  objectives, 
and  environmegtal  needs  must  match  those  of  the  college 
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Topics,    Princeton,    1^1.   J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972  ■ 


33 


CENTRAL  JERSEY  GROUP  3  STATE  CHAMPIONS; 
Princeton  High  School  tennis  team,  18-1  this  season,  is 
the  Central  New  Jersey  Group  3  state  champions  —  the 
highest  plateau  ever  reached  by  a  Little  Tiger  net  team. 
Those   who   engineered    it   are   from    left:    Norman   Von 


Ar«dalen,  PH5  athletic  director;  Richard  Brood,  Robert 
McDougal,  Bill  Schmidt,  Bob  Aldridge,  Michael  Glouchi 
vitch,  Rondy  Thomas,  Danny  Thompson,  Niki  Glouche- 
vitch  and  coach  William  Humes.  Michael  Glouchevitch, 
Thompson  and  Schmidt  were  the  number  one,  two  and 
three  singles  players.  (Staff  Photo) 


Sports  In  Princeton    |f^^|"^''^'  ^'^  ^"^^^^  '^^  **^^  '' 
Pennsyl 


jay 


— Continued  Prom  Fftge  33 

id  fourth  on  Friday.  Thejsa'turday, 
s    were    last    Thursday 


and  third  Friday,  while  t  h  e 
Treshmen  heavies  were  fourth 
Thursday  and  third  Friday. 
Victory  in  the  repechage  (scc- 
od   chance)    race   Friday    was 


vas  the  victor, 
ig  the  national 
t    broke   in   front 


and  stayed  there  for  the  f'J 
2,000  meters.  Brown,  a  li 
cry  from  ranking  as  a  rowir 
power  a  decade  ago,  surprise 
with  a  second  place  finis! 


Complete  line  of 

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Baseball  —  Golf 

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Gold  and  Advanced  Tennis 
Tournament  Group  met  last 
week    to    pi. 


Silver 

Gold  or  the  Advanced  Tourna- 
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;  experienced. 

omplete  their 
50  hours  oX  volunteer  work 
were  awarded  pins 
at  Lhe  meeting.  Those  who  re- 
ceived them  were:  Charles 
LifJand,  Martha  Batchelor, 
Cindy  Blum,  Michael  Clohos- 
Ann  Magee,  Bill  Broid 
and  David  Bowen. 

90  junior  high,  high 
school  and  college  stiidents 
participated  in  the  tennis 
leaching  program  this  spring, 
um'ber  will  be  em- 
ployed  during  the  summer. 

In  addition  to  helping  in  Uie 
program.  Princeton's  young 
teacher  corps  will  be  travel- 
ing to  West  Windsor,  Twin 
Rivers.,  and  Freehold  to  assist 
with  the  conduct  of  similar 
group  instruction  programs 


of  the  Leader 
'ear  will  be  Ann 
sted  by  Vickie 
Plournoy  and  Anne  Rimalov 
^r.  Mrs.  Karen  Bull  is  th= 
staff  supervisor  of  the  Leadu 

The  final  summer  organiza 
lion  meeting  of  Lhe  Leader 
Corps    will    be    held    Friday 


LUCAR.  WILL'S  LEAD 
In  W.  Windsor  League,  Will's 
Shell  and  Lucar  Hardware 
scored  easy  victories  in  last 
week's  opening  games  in  the 
West  Windsor  Babe  Ruth 
Baseball  League  on  the  Hawk 
School  diamond. 

Wiir^  defeated  the  Lions 
Club  nine.  18-2,  in  the  opener 
and  Lucar  blanked  Harbomt 
ALr  Freight,  13-0.  in  the  second 
game. 

Mike  Shaddow   wen.t  all   the 

ay  on  the  mound  for  Will's, 
strikin.g  out  eight  and  limiting 

e    Lions    to    five    scattered 

ngles. 

After  the  Lions  took  the  lead 
for  two  innings  by  virtue  of 
1  in  the  first.  Will's  blew 
open  the  game  with  nine  runs 


The  Complete 
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IMPROVEMENT  SERVICE 


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•  NEW  CONSTRUCTION 

•  ADDITIONS;  ALTERATIONS 

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mmiim,  1101  State  Rood,  Princeton 

S        924-3180 


June    16th,    a,t    3:30 

munily    Park,    to   rec^ 

signments    before    cla 

gin    on    June    19.    Those    who 

would    like    further 

tion   about   the   Leadt 

or  on   registering  for 

classes    should    obtair 

chure  at  the  Princeto: 

ation     Office,     any 

goods  store;  Hinkson's,  or  from 


Lacrosse   to  Start 


lacrosse  le; 
gue  under  the  direction  of 
Hawley  Waterman,  direc- 
tor of  athletics  at  Newark 
State  College  and  former 
AD  at  the  Hun  School. 

All  games  will  be  playod 
Thursday  evenings  at  Mar- 
quand  Park,  starting  nt 
5:3Q.  The  first  will  be  play- 
ed June  15;  the  last  of  ihe 
seven-week  season  on  July 
27. 

Applications  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  Princeton  Rec- 
reation Department  i  n 
Township  Hall.  There  is  a 
$3  fee  to  cover  the  cost  of 
registration  and  team  jer- 
sey.   Complete    infon 


'FLOOR  &  WALL 
COVERINGS,  INC. 

ROUTE  130  HIGHTSTOWN  443-1440 

Opposite  Shop-Rite  —  10  min.  Irom  Princeton 
Hours:  Mon.  thru  Sat.  9-5,  Wed.  9-12,  Fri.  9-9 


It's  Time  To  Weed  Your  Lawn 

FOR  D&NDEIION  CONTROL,  USE 


TURF  BUILDER 
PLUS  2 

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•  Pet  Food  •  Vegetable  Seeds 

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924-0134 


Rte.  31    &  W.  Delaware 
737-2008 


COME 
JOIN 
THE 
FUN 


Pr/iieetOii 

ftospftaf 

fete 


Washington  Rd; 
Princeton 


Sat. 
June  10th 


The  Princeton  Hospital  Fete  is  a  great  tradition 
...  so  is  Princeton  Savings  with  more  than 
half  a  century  of  service. 

Come  join  the  fun  and  excitement  of  this  gala 
fund  raising  event  this  Saturday. 

And,  enjoy  the  fun  of  saving  for  exciting  times 
at  Princeton  Savings,  where  your  money  earns 
more  for  you. 


Princeton 
Savings 

AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 
132  Nassau  Street 


1^ 


■  Town  Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


REDNOR  &  RAINEAR 

feep  5ales  —  Service  —  FarU 
2635  So.  Broad  St 

Trenton.  N.J. 
(609)  888-1800 


DURNER'S 

Barber  Shop 

Open  Tues.-Sot.  7-5:45 


REALITY 
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Ut«d  Parts  bought 


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The  I972's  have  Arrived  — 
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Phone  921-6400 


Sports  In  Princeton 

— Continued  Prom  Page  34 
in  the  third,  then  added  thrp 
more   runs  in  the  fourth   an 
sewed  it  up  with  si-?  more  i 
tlie  fifth. 

Leading  the  hitting  parade 
for  Will's  were  Tom  JVIurphj 
with  a  triple  and  a  double 
Scott  Bruno  with  a  double  ai.j 
a  single,  and  pitcher  Shaddou 
with    two  singles. 

In  Lucar's  victory,  pitch  >■ 
Mark  Diezemaim  gave  up  onU 
two  hits,  singles  by  Dav  d 
Bornheimer  and  Dave  DLincan 
as  he  held  Harbourt  scorele 

(Lucar  jumped  into  a  3  0  lead 
in  the  first  ining  on  thre. 
walks,  a  wild  pitch  and  a  single 
by  Billy  Schroeder  that  dro\e 
in  two  runs.  It  added  another 
run  in  the  third  and  eight 
more  in  the  fourth  as  Richard 
Sanders  and  Joey  Czeslowsk 
each  collected  two  single- 
whUe  Dave  Howard,  Don  Hut- 
chinson and  pitcher  Dieze 
mann  added  a  single  apiece. 
Lucar's  scoring  closed  with  a 
r.un  in  the  fifth  on  a  hit  bats- 
man, a  stolen  -base  and  a 
passed   ball. 

LAST  MEET  RAIIVED  OUT 
In  Girls'  Track.  Princeton 
High  School  girls*  track  coach 
Lamont  Fletcher,  who  saw 
more  meets  rained  out  or  can- 
celled this  year  than  he  cared 
to  remember,  was  victimized 
again  last  week  when  rain 
forced  the  cancellation  of  Wed- 
nesday's final  dual  meet  with 
Pennsbury. 

PennSbury  was  en  route  to 
Princeton  -when  the  heavens 
opened  up.  The  Little  Tigers 
did  manage  to  .get  in  seven 
meets,  winning  four  and  losing 

TENNIS  STARTS  MONDAY 
For  Juniors.  The  Princeton 
junior  tennis  championships 
for  iboys  and  girls  16  arwl 
under,  and  18  and  under  will 
start  Monday  at  the  Commun 
ity    Park    courts. 

'Deadline  for  entries  is  _  _ 
day  at  5.  They  should  be 
"sd  or  taken  to  Vixe  Prince 
ton  Recreation  Department  ir 
Township  Hall.  All  first  round 
entries  should  report  the  first 
■day  promptly  at  1:30. 

Last-mjnute    information 
available     from     Miss    Leslie 
Aldridge  at   921-2847. 

PICNIC   SUNDAY 
For    Caraeige   SaiUog    Club, 

The  Carnegie  Sailing  Club  will 
hold  a  picnic  Sunday  for 
members,   who   are   requested 
to  call"  Jean  Hill.  921-3309,  for 
resejvations. 

iRacing  will  be  limited  tha 
day  but  there  will  be  a  two 
race,  special  pair  event  star*:- 
ing  at  3:45.  The  skipper 
be  a  wife  or  child  with  the 
regular  skipper  sailing  a; 
crew  and  coach. 

In  Sunday's  races  in  the  Sun 
fish  class.  Bob  Holzman  wor 
three  races  in  conditions  he 
likes  best  —  heavywinds  —  to 
regain  first  place  in  the  stand 
ings.  Walt  Gibson  retained  sec- 
ond place  but  Ed  Metcalf  drop- 


TENNIS  LESSONS  OFFERED:  The  West  Windsor  Recrea- 
tion Department  is  offering  tennis  lessons  for  women 
residents  of  the  township.  Above  are  instructors  Leslie 
Aldridge  and  Mike  Shapiro  with  pupils  Mrs.  Mary  Ann 
Duran  (left)  and  Mrs.  Ruth  Williams.  Miss  Aldridge 
is  attending  North  Carolina  University,  while  Shapiro 
hasjust  graduated  from  Princeton. 


THERE'S  A  BMW 

FOR  EVERYBODY 

AT  FRITZ'S 

COME  IN  AND 

SEE  FOR  YOURSELF, 

TEST-DRIVE  ONE 

TODAY! 

BAVARIAN  MOTOR  WORKS 


FRITZ'S 

BMW  Division 

1271-85  E.  STAfE  ST.,  TRENTON,  N.J. 
Phone  392-7079 


to  third  when  he  finished 
fifth. 

The  Poventud  family  contin- 
ued its  domination  in  the  Sloop 
class.  Hector  Poventud  cap- 
tured three  races  before  turn- 
'  _  the  helm  over  to  son  Mat 
hew,  who  won  another  first  and 
second.  Frank  Ridgway  won 
s  first  race  of  the  season  in 
the  last  event. 

ADULT  CLASS  ADDED 
To  Meet  Tennis  Demand.   A 

;w  class  for  adults  has  been 
ided  to  the  schedule  of  the 
Princeton  Community  Tennis 
"rogram  to  meet  the  demand. 
The  class,  open  to  both  men 
id  women  of  intermediate 
ability,  %vill  be  held  every  Mon- 
day and  Wednesday  evening 
from  5:30  to  7,  starting  June 
19.  Those  interested  may  reg- 
ister by  sending  in  the  appli- 
cation blank  on  page  14  of  the 
new  summer  brochure.  Bro- 
chures for  the  Community  Ten- 
nis Program  may  be  obtained 
at  the  Recreation  Office  in 
Township  Hall,  Hinkson's,  any 
Princeton  sporting  goods  store 
o.r  frorn  any  of  the  instructors 
on  the   courts. 

CLARKE  FIELD  SITE 

Of    First    PrLDcetoD    Legion 

Game.   Princeton's  new  cn!!'y 

into  Legion  base'>a!I.   Py>i.  70, 


wiU  play  its  first  game  Sun- 
day at  the  University's  Clarke 
Field  when  it  opposes  Ewing 
Post  314.  Starting  time  is  1:45. 

Leonard  Weister  is  manager 
of  the  Princeton  Post  76  team, 
and  Roger  Gordon  and  Bill 
Hoffman  serve  as  coaches.  It 
is  backed  by  the  Princeton 
Recreation  Department  and 
the  Princeton  Youth  BasebaU 
Association. 

Fritz  Sickels  and  Wayne 
Krenchicki,  outstanding  pitch 
er  and  shortstop  for  the  Ewing 
High  School  baseball  champ- 
ionship team,  are  members  of 
the  Ewing  Post  nine  and  ei 
pected  to  see  action  in  Satu! 
day's  contest.  There  is  no  ai 
missiori. 

FAILS  TO  PLACE 
la    Slate    Track    Meet.    Lou 

Drury.  Princeton  High  School' 
lone  entry  in  the  NJSIAA  state 
track  meet  at  Highland  Park 
Saturday,  failed  to  plac 
his  event,  the  discus. 

According  to  coach  Larry 
Ivan.  Lou  threw  139-4,  well  b^^ 
low  the  winning  toss  of  168-3 
Mercer  County  schools  failed 
to  produce  a  single  champior 
in  the  meet,  won  by  Montclaii 
Hi?h  School.  Closest  to  an  in 
dividual  crown  was  Gene  But 
ler  of  Ewing,   who  finished  a 


Coaches'  Jobs  to  Be  Advertised  Every  Two  Years 

Under  a  new  plan  announced  by  Associate  Superintendent 
Wesley  Johnson,  sH  extra  pay  for  extra  services  aitd  stipend 
aippointments  in  the  Princeton  Regional  School  system  will  be 
re-advertised  every  other  year.  More  than  80  positions  are 
funded  under  the  EPES  contract  —  the  largest  majority  con- 
sistiiig  of  coaches. 

Ttie  major  reason  for  the  plans,  Johnson  said,  is  to  ensure 
that  EPES  activities  ^^'i^  continue  to  be  conducted  at  the  higheat 
lefvel  of  cffliTipetence.  While  the  plan  will  not  precude  reappoint- 
ment of  incumbent  teachers.  Johnson  said,  it  will  provide  an 
opportunity  for  all  other  staff  n)embers  bo  apply  and  to  be 
considered  on  a  competitive  basis. 

Positions  currently  waiting  to  be  filled  are:  four  assistant 
football  coaches  at  a  salary  of  $1,050;  varsity  soccer  coach 
($903)  and  two  assistants  ($632);  assistant  wrestling  coach 
($890);  girls'  gymnastics  bead  coach  ($873)  and  assistant  ($611), 
and  a  girls'  assistant  field  hockey  coaoh  ($590),  All  coaching 
applicants  must  be  certified  as  a  teadior  and  a  member  of 
the  Regional  School  3>'3tem, 


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Representative: 
JOHN  BURBIDGE 


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-Town  Topics,   Princeton,  N.  J.,  Thursday,  June   8,    1972- 


PHS  Sports  in  Danger 

— Continued  From  Pa^e  2 

■>iU  on  -tie  gridircMi  is  there. 

Survey  S\yiporls  Wood.  For 
oiitiide  siiDDort,  Wood  conduct- 
ed a  survey.  Of  the  287  schools 
in  the  state  with  athletic  pro- 
grams, he  sent  questionnaires 
to  28  coaches  of  schools  PHS 
h.is  piayed  in  football  and  72 
more  to  a  random  sampling 
Qf  coaches.  Sixty  one  of  100 
replied. 

Of  these,  said  Wood.  80  per- 
cent said  that  disciplinary 
action  was  made  by  the  coacn: 


Open  Daily  9  to  5.  Closed  SaL 


five  percent  said  il  was  handl 
gd  by  the  principal.  In  addi 
tion.  Wood  reported  that  h< 
sent  H  st.ilement  to  23  coache: 
ip  the  Princeton  school  sys 
tem,  asking  them  to  check 
whether  each  wajiled  to  dis 
cipline  h  s  own  squad  and  d 
his   own    suspending    and    dis 


ake 


Eightt^n  said  they  wantet 
to  make  their  own  disciplim 
cipla  should  nd  two  were  nor 
decisions:  three  said  the  prin 

"If  18  coaches  think  disci 
pline  should  be  handled  by  th; 
coaches,  if  80  percent  of  ih( 
coathL'    in    (he    tate    think    lh( 


He  rciwHtrd  that  when  h 
handed  the  ri^ures  in.  the  onl; 
resp<inv-  fiom  Wesley  John^oi 


supen 


and 


of  the  Specijl 
CommiiUe.  was  to  demand. 
"Who  did  all  thi  s?"and  "Just 
beca  use  80  percent  of  tho 
schools  are  wrong  doesn't 
School  hiis  to  be  wrong,  too." 
mean  ihat  Princeton  High 
"I  think  they  have  to  look 
at  the  whole  thing.  At  least 
look  .ind  listen  to  what  oth?r 
people  say."  commented  Wood 


■Look 
I  think 


ithe 


•suits    and    if 


should  look  i 


Princeton  gallery  of  fine  art 


9  Spring  Street 


Princeton 

thru    Fri.    10   to   4 


I         Weekdoys  10-6;  Sot  9-5;  Closed  Sun.  &  Mi 


again  before  you  do  it.**  He 
reported  that  the  only  board 
member  who  has  discussed  the 
situation  at  all  wilhhim  was 
Winthrop  Pike. 

■Thej'  want  control.  Shoot, 
they've  got  control.  They 
can  tell  me  at  the  end  of  the 
reason  I'm  through  but  they 
want  minute-to-minute  cont/ol 
on  the  field. 

Domino  Effccl?  An  inform^ 
Doll  among  varsity  coaches  at 
■pHS  has  indicated  to  Wood 
tJiat  if  the  football  coaches 
quit,  there  would  be  a  domino 
effect.  Not  all.  but  other  coach- 
es have  told  him.  he  said,  that 
Ihey  would  quit  rather  than 
coach  under  the  discipline  re- 
strictions. 

If  it  goes,  a  sizeable  pro- 
gram will  collapse.  Interscho!- 
astic  sports  at  PHS  comprise 
1.3  boys'  varsity  sports  (12  now 
that  ice  hockey  has  been 
dropped  because  of  an  inabil- 
to  find  a  coach  and  for 
ncial  reasons)  and  seven 
^,..i'  varsity  sports.  A  total 
of  53  teams  —  freshman,  sorih- 
omore,  junior  varsity  and  var- 
sity —  participated  last  year 
in  852  different  athletic  events, 
involving  883   students. 

Comprehensive  as  this  sys 
tem  is,  it  is  also  on  a  tread- 
mill tg  mediocrity.  Lest  any- 
one doubt  that  intercholastic 
soorts  are  on  a  decline  at 
PHS,  one  only  has  to  check  the 
records  of  recent  years  in  foot- 
ball, basketball,  baseball,  track 
lacrosse,  soccer,  hockey  and 
wrestling.  All  have  had  losing 
seiisons.  Exceptions  are  the 
tennis    and  golf   teams. 

In  a  January  memo  to  all 
PHS  coaches,  the  athletic  di- 
rector wrote:  "The  student- 
athletic  today  is  knowledge- 
able in  school  policies  and  pro 


cedu 


It 


ludi< 


believe  that  he  will  not  ] 


■  the 


wly-adv 


a  ted 


Princeton's  Oldest  Funeral  Firm 

®lir   ^iatliri-  ^uii.ral  Ji{a\ne 

Maurice  A.  Mather 

R.  Peter  Hodge,  Mgr. 

40  Vandevenler  Ave.  Princeton,  N.  J. 

609-924-02i2 


procedures  as  showing 

lack  of  respect  and  confid 

nee   in   the  schools*   coaches. 

.  .  Surely  this  type  of  organ- 

lational  structure  will  put  our 

I  „ilerschoIastie     athletic     pro- 

igramon     a     precarious     path 

leading    to    defitruction    in    a 

very  few  years." 

Members  of  the  Special  Com- 
mitee'on  the  School  Siports 
[Program  are:  Norman  Van- 
'Arsdalen  and  Wesley  Johnson. 
co-chairmen ;  Florence  Burk ; 
and  Virginia  Euell  —  all  of 
the  administration ;  coaches 
Richard  Wood,  Marvin  Trot- 
Lawrence  Ivan  and 
Jones;  students  Dorothy 


(AAia 


\a,  mifiHj^iMCSi^ 


240  Nassau  Street      ^      921-8855 

Open  Monday  thru  Satunlaii  0  to  5 


Alexander,  Carrie  Bolster,  Gil 
nan  Spencer,  Anthony  Towns; 
,jnd  parents  Malcolm.  Diam 
ond,   Sanford  Reynolds.    Char 

Ifs  Stricter   and   Anne   Wells. 

Sports  In  Princeton 


More  and  More  People  Are  Calling 

HURLEY 
PAINTING 

For 
Quality  Painting 

52  Maple  Street 


Montclair  in  the  220-yard  dash 
Butler  was  timed  in  21.7—3  ol 
a  second  behind  Abernathy. 

MORE   TEEN    TENNIS 

Fur  West  Windsor.  With  the 
appointment  of  Dave  Taggart 
as  director  of  its  Summer  Ten- 
nis Program,  the  West  Windsor 
Recreation  Committee  has  an- 
nounced the  expansion  of  its 
program  for  West  Windsor 
Teens.  Matche-s  with  groups 
in  nearby  communities  will  bo 
scheduled  at  the  conclusion  of 
(he  program  which  begins  the 


vities  Meeting  which  is  sched- 
uled for  Tuesday  at  8  p.m.  at 
the  Dutch  Neck  Presbyterian 
Church. 

MATCH  PLAY  TO  START 
In     Springdale     Tournament. 

Eighteen  hole  elimination 
rounds  begin  Saturday  in  the 
annual  club  championship  al 
Springdale,  with  survivors  see 
ing  action  again  on  Sunday. 

Glen  Goethals  will  tee  off  in 
the  championship  flight  as  the 
medalist  after  shooting  a  36 
hole  score  of  152.  His  opponent 
will  be  the  defending  champ- 
ion, Kester  Pierson,  who  came 
in  at  166. 


Maury  Mather  (163)  vs.  Rich 
ard  Liebler  (171);  Bill  Millmar 
(162)  vs.  Jack  Sweeney  (167): 
Alan  Frank.  Jr.  (165)  vs.  Bil 
Quackenbush  (172);  Willi; 
Paine  (157)  vs.  Bob  ShUlaber 
(166):  Eddie  Donovan  (164)  vs. 
Jack  Futerer  (172);  Karl  Pet- 
tit  (163)  vs.  Henry  Sayen  (167) ; 
Moore  Gates  (165)  vs.  John 
Sienkiewicz  (174). 

Those  qualifying  for  the  suc- 
ceeding flights  played  only  18 
holes,  and  the  low  man  wa?; 
Gil  Spencer  with  an  84.  He  is 
paired  in  the  first  flight  with 
H.  C.  Sturhahn. 

Others:  Charlie  Bardwell  vs. 
Roland  Smith,  Robert  Lewis 
vs.  Mike  ShiUaber,  Jack  Houg- 
hton vs.  Dan  Hall,  Charlie  Fos- 
ter vs.  Arthur  Sheeran,  Art 
Morgan  vs.  Dick  Schock,  Nor 
man  Schuele  vs.  Stanley  Ap- 
ple and  Bill  Pearce  vs.  Joe 
Masick. 

Second  flight:  Ralph  Allaire 
vs.  Ray  Woodrow,  Robert  Goe 
thals  vs.  Fred  GaUagher.  Char- 
lie Coppinger  vs.  O.  M.  Olson. 
Bob  McHugh  vs.  Oliver  Houg- 
hton, Mac  Morris  vs.  Dick 
Thompson,  Asa  Farr  vs.  Geo- 
rge Conover.  Paul  Luflin  vs 
Harold  Crane,  Lyle  Fitch  vs. 
m  Campbell. 

Third   Flight:    Jack   Petrone 
;.  Jim  Beyer.  Gene  Dix.  bye; 
Kline  Fulmer  vs.  John  Lough- 
Franklin   Dick    vs.    Harry 
VoUvieder,  Don  Shaw  vs.  Geo- 
rge Savory. 
Fourth  Flight  :Jim  Thornton 
i.  Ed  Johnson;  Jim  Schwartz. 
,'e;  Bob  Clancy  vs.  Doug  Wal- 
sley;     Ralph     Turgeon     vs. 
:aurice    Coffee;     Robert    Mc- 
Carthy vs.  Norm  Schuele.  Jr. 

BEST  SEASON  RECORDED 
By  PDS  in  Sports.  Prince- 
ton Day  School  has  completed 
its  best  season  ever  in  var- 
sity sports  competition,  com- 
piling a  record  of  67  wins. 
39  losses  and  four  ties  for  a 
percentage   of  .632. 

The    soccer     team     finished 
with    the    best   record   of   any 
Panther  team,   a  12-1-1  mai" 
and  captured   the   state   CI3 
B    independent    school    cha 
pionship     plus     a     post-seas 


His 


xpeni 


CARTRIDGE  BARN 

The  Complete  Stereo  &  Audio  Center 

354  Nossau  St.  Princeton,  N.J. 

Phone  921-2355 


eludes  varsity  play.  With   the 

assistance  of  Leslie  Aldrid, 
lie  is  conducting  the  succe 
ful  West  Windsor  women's  t 
nis  classes.  Because  of  the 
tluisia^m  witli  which  these  cl 
scs  have  been  received, 
program  has  been  extended 
additional  two  weeks. 

Registration  for  the  youth 
■programs  will  be  accepted  on 
Saturday,  from  11  to  1  at  the 
Township  Meeting  Room  in  the 
basement  of  the  building  adja- 
cent to  the  West  Windsor  Pub 
lie  Library.  In  addition  regis 
tratit     -       ■ 


The  tennis  teams,  although 
beaten  again  by  arch  riva' 
Princeton  High  School,  finish 
ed  10-1,  continuing  its  string 
of  fine  season  records.  As  he 
predicted,  coach  Alan  Taback 
brought  a  turn-around  in  PDS 
basketball  fortunes,  leading  thi 
Panthers  to  their  first  winnin; 
)n  ever  with  a  record  of 
14-6. 

Cross  country  finished  with 
its  best  season  ever  at  8-6,  and 
baseball  had  its  second  win 
ning  season  in  a  row,  and 
larrowly  missed  repeating  as 
ihampion  of  the  Penn-Jersey 
Day  School  Division. 


In  the  team's  award  s 
nic.  most  valuable  player 
awards  in  spring  sports  we 
given  to  Steve  Bash,  tenni 
Carl  Rosenberg,  baseball;  and 
Andy  Houston,  lacrosse.  Cap 
tains  chosen  next  year  include 
Buzz  Woodworth,  tennis.  Mark 
Ellsworth  and  Duncan  Martin, 
baseball:  and  Peter  Moore  and 
Dave  Barach.  lacrosse. 


1^uAA£Cfe  Steven 


CANDIES 


Always  Appreciated 
The  Thorne  Pharmacy 


^CANDIES 


Since  1886 

Painlings  resiored  in  our  own  Conservalion  Laboralory. 

Pholographs  restored 

Old  Eichings  and  Prints  restored 

Every  conceivable  service  related  to  picture  framing 

•  Fine   Paintings  •    Prints  •   Etchings 

•  Water  Colors  •   Antique   Objects 

•  Decorative  Accessories 

KALEN'S 

73  Palmer  Squore  Tel.  924-0740 


Repair  Kits  for  Lawn  Chairs 

Including  cushion  tube  and  webbing 

Fans  —  lawn  Mowers  —  lawn  Chairs 

Thermos  Bags,  Jugs  and  Chests 

Garden  Hose  and  Lawn  Sprinklers 

Outdoor  Grills  from  $2.98  up 

Patio  lights  —  Electric  Charcoal  Lighters 

URKEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

27  Witherspoon  St.  We  Deliver  924-3 


The  Workroom 


•  Embroidered  Blouses 

•  Indian  Cottons 

•  Handcrafted  Jewelry 

•  Reasonable  Prices 

•  Free  Parking  In  Rear 


Hours:   10:30-5:30,  Closed  Men. 

221  WITHERSPOON  ST. 


Near  Hospital 


The  Hun  School 
of  Princeton 

Summer  Study  and  Sports  Program 
June  26  -  August  4 

•   Co-ed  Day         •    Boys'  Boarding 

For  high  school  sfudenfs,  and  those  entering  high 
school,  the  program  offers  six-week  preview,  re- 
view and  make-up  courses  in  English,  mathema- 
tics, science,  languages,  history,  art  and  music. 
A  developmental  reading  course  is  also  available. 

In  all  courses,  emphasis  Is  placed  upon  the 
development  of  good  study  habits.  Class  size 
is  small;  individual  attention  is  given  each 
student. 

The  optional  afternoon  sports  program  includes 
golf,   tennis,   basketball  and   lawn   sports. 

A  sumrtter  session  iirochure  —  as  welt  as 
information  regarding  fait  enrollment  — 
may   be   obtained   from: 

Director  of  Admissions 

The  Hun  School 

Edgerstoune  Road,  Princeton,  N.J. 

609-921-7600 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N,    J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


36 


Weekly  Stock  Quotations  of  Area  Firms 


Previous  Monday 


Applied  Data  Research   

Applied  I^gtc  

!     Base  Ten  Systems    

\\     Buxton's    

'■■'-    Circle  F  Industries   

1     Data   Ram    

Fifth  Dimension   

1st  Nat.  Bank  of  Hightsfcown  

Geodatic  

Mathematica    

N.J.  National  Corporation 

Peim  Corp   

Pr.  American  Bancorp  

Princeton  Applied  Research 

Pr.  Assoc,  for  Human  Resources 

Princeton  Chemical  Research    . . 

Princeton  Electronic  Products   . . 

Systemedics  

Tizon  Chemical 

United  Jersey  Banks  


15^4 

29y4 
2L% 


ISH 
21%' 


The  above  inter-dealer  prices  are  approximations  and  are  subject  to  change  without  notice 
Nassau  Fund  (N.A.V.)   16.07  .    16.25 

Prices  Provided  by  Princeton  Office  of  Clark,  Dodge. 


BUSINESS 
In  Princeton 


PROMOTIONS     ANNOUNCED 
At  Gallup  and  Robinson.  Pro 

rjiotiona  for  several  Gallup  & 
RobLnson  employees  have  been 
announced  by  Ernest  A.  Rock 
ey,  president  of  the  Princeton 
based  advertising  and  market 
iiig  research  firm. 

Elected  to  top  executive 
posts  were  two  life-long  resi 
dents  of  the  Princeton  area 
Robert  F.  Murray,  Cartet 
Road,  was  named  senior  vice- 
ipresident  and  Robert  L.  Weiss 


A  graduate  of  Rutgers  Uni 
versity  Mr.  Murray  joined  the 
firm  in  1*49.  He  was  elected 
vice-president  in  1959.  and  lias 
provided  client  service  to  a 
number   of    national    advertis 

Mr.  Weiss  had  been  a  gep 
eral  service  executive  before 
his  promotion.  A  graduate  of 
Cornell  University,    he    be,""" 


IHEFT-GUARD  L\UNC1ILD  | 
To  Deter  Cnmc.  La^L  jear 
\n  New  Jersey,  the  aveia^e 
loss  suffered  by  each  break 
ing  and  entering  victim  was 
$417,  the  average  loss  for  eaci 
larceny  victim,  $182.  Together 
the  losses  from  both  ran  into 
the  hundreds  of  millions. 

'  Don't  you  think  it's  about 
time  we  did  someLhLng  as  a 
deterrent?"  asked  Townsliip 
Chief  Frederick  Porter.  The 
police  here,  backed  by  the 
sponsorship  of  Princeton 
surance  agencies,  ""  ■' 
just  that. 


doing 


the 


THE  GOOD  GUYS  AGAINST  HOME  THEFT:  Officers  of  six 
Princeton  insurance  agencies  thot  ara  help  to  fund 
project  Theft-Guard  are  from  left,  Bill  Quinlan  of  Gulick; 
Jock  Cinkoy,  Adlermon,  Click;  Ellsworth  Gosling,  Gosling 
Agency;  Don  Krouse,  C.  R.  Murray;  John  Bernard,  Stur- 
hohn,  Dickenson  &  Bernard;  and  Nicholas  Carnevale, 
Walter  B.  Howe.  Story  on  Theft-Guard,  designed  to 
reduce  home  burglaries  and  thefts,  this  page. 


1960. 


nth  Gallup  &  Rob- 


"  Other  promotions  announced 
were  the  appointment  of  John 
S  Garver  as  assistant  to  the 
president;  Floyd  M.  Poling  as 
general  service  executive  and 
Roger  K.  Heinemann  as  re- 
search account  executive.  Mr. 
Garver  lives  in  Trenton,  Mr. 
Poling  in  Flemington.  and  Mr. 
Heinemann  in  Lawrenceville 
"  Promoted  to  the  position  of 
research  associate  were: 
Charies  A.  Bann,  SomerviUe; 
Hugh  M.  Osborne.  Millstone 
River  Apartments;  Miss  Shar- 
on Sparks,  1618  Lawrence 
Road,  and  Miss  Jan  Sylvain. 
38  Wiggins  Street. 

STAFF  EXPANDED 
By  Spencer  Bruno  Research. 

A.  Spencer  Bruno.  President 
of  Spencer  Bruno  Research 
Associates  in  Princeton  June 
tion.  has  announced  three  ad 
ditions  to  his  staff. 

James  W.  Daisey  has  joined 
the  firm  as  a  VP-Associatc, 
Sales.  Prior  to  joining  Mr. 
Bruno.  Mr.  Daisey  was  with 
the  New  York  Client  Service 
Staff  of  National  Family  0pm 
ion.  Inc.  He  has  had  20  years 
experience  in  market  research 
■with  both  ad  agencies  and  re- 
search suppliers. 

Charles  D.  Allen,  also  a  VP 
Associate,  began  his  research 
career  with  the  Educational 
Testing  Service.  After  ETS  Mr. 
Allen  spent  six  years  at  Gallup 
A  Robinson.  Advertising  and 
Marketing  Research.  Follow- 
ing this,  he  became  Research 
Director  of  Compton  Advertis- 
ing. Since  1971  Mr.  Allen  has 
been  on  special  assignment 
with  Dr.  George  Gallup. 

Elaine  Battis'  background 
in  dramatic  arts  where  she 
taught  as  well  as  acted  and  di- 
rected,, led  to  her  association 
with  the  late  Dr.  Abr^am 
Mastow,  father  of  Humanistic 
Psychology.  As  a  member  of 


the  Board  of  Directors  and 
sistant  to  Dr.  Cessareo  Belaez 
at  Cumbres.  Inc..  she  trained 
staff  members  in  groiip  tech 
niques  and  conducted  group 
sessions  in  the  various  prob- 
lems of  human  relations.  Mrs. 
Battis  will  be  supervisor  of  the 
firm's  Gmup  Dynamics  work 
in  which  she  will  be  involved 
in  both  moderating  and 
analysis. 

NEW  PRESIDENT  NAMED 
For  Spectracom  Corporation. 

Arthur  C.  Fritog  of  Hightstown 
been  appointed   President 

of  Spectracom  Corporation  and 

Frog  Engineering,  the  compa- 
/'s  audio  products  subsidiary 
The  announcement  was  made 

by    Lorin    Zissman,    President 


Project   Theft-Gu 
offer    the    homeowner 
ice   to  fight  back   and   i 
ise   his  chances   of   reco 
g  items  that  may  be  stolen 
from  his  home. 
Under  the  project,  the  police 
ill  lend  those  who  are  inter 
ested   a  small,   pencil-shaped,  i 
carbon-tipped    engiraver    tool, 
listing  sheet.  The  homL- 
owner   will  engrave  his   dnv 
number  in  a  prom- 
inent place  on  articles  favored 
most  by  thieves:  TV  sets.  sLer 
recorders,    cameras,    ra 
iguns,    adding   machines, 
binoculars  and  so  on.  On  the 
sheet  he  will  ma.rk  down  the 
item;    piake,   model,  size  and 
color;  jnfg.  serial  number:  and 
where  it  was  marked. 


problems  which  waste  dispos 
creates,  no  trash  containers 
will  be  provided  since  each 
picnicker  is  expected  to  take 
away  with  hixn  any  garbage 
he  may  create.  All  current 
New  Jersey  Sierra  Club  mem- 
bers and  their  guests  are  in- 
vited. 

OPENIiVGS   AVAILABLE 
In  Montessori  School.   The 

Princeton  Montessori  School 
will  hold  a  five-week 
session  from  June  26  to  July 
28.  A  limited  number  of  three- 
to-five  year  olds,  not  presently 
QiroUed  in  the  school  will  b. 
accepted  for  the  progi 


Classes  will  be  held  i  r 
11:30    daily    at 
school,    which    is    located 
kes  Corner  Road  and  'The 
at  Road,  in  a  wing  of  Our 
Lady  of  Princeton.   The  sum 
program    will    include    t 


f\ill  Montessori  curriculum. 

Cliildrcn  will  have  an  oppoi'- 
tanity  to  begin  learning  Ihs 
fundamentals  of  reading,  writ- 
ing and  counting:  they  will  al- 
'  fc  training  in  "prac- 
tical lite  exercises",  such  as 
dressing  themselves,  polishing 
shoes,  and  caring  for  plants  an 
pets.  To  take  advantage  of 
ummertime,  there  will  be  na- 
ture walks,  gardening  and  out- 
door play. 

The  fee  for  the  five-week  ses 
sion  is  $125.  Parents  interested 
in  arranging  an  interview  ar? 
requested  to  write  Mrs.  Ga-I 
Nathan,  care  of  Princeton  Mon- 
tessori School,  The  Great  Rd., 
Princeton;  or  call  the  school 
('924-45W)  from  9  to  1. 


nications  and  marketing.  Mr 
Zissman  is  chairman  of  blie 
board  of  Spectracom  Corpora 
tion. 

As  President  of  Spectracom 
"Mr.  Fritog  will  assume  respon 
sibility  for  management  anc 
direction  of  all  marketing  and 
product  development  activitie 
addition  to  his  duties  a 
chief  executive  officer. 

The   company's   Frog    Eng 


■ing    Di\ 


ntly 


engaged  in  design  and  produc- 
tion of  an  advanced  line  ol 
professional    audio  equipment, 


David  E.  Rogers, 
dent  of  the  Foundation,  sai 
that  the  plan  to  focus  t  h  e 
grants  on  these  groups  of  stu- 
dents was  based  on  two  main 
iderations: 

ndence  indicating  that  stu- 
dent physicians  with  such 
background  characteristics  are 
the  most  likely  to  choose  prac- 
tice locations  in  underservcd 
upon  completion  of  their 
professional  training. 

The  decision  by  the  Founda- 
tion to  concentrate  on  the  im- 
provement  of   access   to    per- 
inal   health   services    as   one 
its  principal  goals. 

The   student-aid  grants   pro- 
'am  is  the  Foundation's  first 
important  effort  in  its  transi- 
tion bo  a  major  national  phil- 
anthropy in  health. 

Foundation  was  estab- 
lished in  1936  by  the  late  Ge.i- 
eral  Robert  Wood  Johnson, 
who  died  in  1968.  leaving  the 
Foundation  the  bulk  of  his  es- 
tate. This  bequest  was  receiv- 
ed by  the  Foundation  in  1971, 
bringing  its  year-end  assets  to 
approximately  $,12  billion  — 
and  marking  its  change  from 
a  local  institution  to  a  nationa' 
health  foundation. 

The  Foundation's  program 
of  student-aid  grants  is  intend 
ed  to  help  offset  the  extreme 
shortage  of  phy: ' 


ral 


:ity  . 


Topics  01  The  Town 

—Continued  From  Page  32 
$10  MILLION  PLAN  SET 
By  Johnson  Foundation.  The 
Robert  Wood  Johnson  Founda- 
tion has  announced  a  four- 
year  $10  million  student-aid 
program  to  increase  the  num- 
ber of  future  doctors  likely  to 
enter  practice  in  medically  un- 
derservcd areas. 

Under  the  program,  all  the 
nation's  108  schools  of  medi- 
cine and  7  schools  of  osteo- 
pathy will  receive  four-year 
grants  for  use  as  scholarship 
and  loan  awards  to  women 
students,  students  from  rural 
backgrounds,  and  those  from 
the  country's  black.  Indian, 
Mexican-American,  and  U, 


munities.  and  is  thus  directly 
related  to  the  Foundation's 
goal  of  improving  access  lc 
medical  care  in  American  so- 
ciety. 

SPRING  LUNCHEON  SET 
By  YMCA  Newcomers  Club 

A  spring  luncheon  at  the  NaB 
sau  Club  Tuesday  will  end  the 
season  for  YMCA  Newcomers 
Elizabeth  McCohen,  is  New 
comers  Hospitality  Chairmar 
is  in  charge  of  arrangement; 
for  tiie.  luncheon. 

George  Koukoulee.  a  student 
of  classicial  guitar  at  West- 
minster Choir  College,  will  en- 
tertain the  women  with  assort- 
ed pieces  for  the  guitar.  The 
event  will  begin  at  11:30  with 
cocktails,  followed  by  lunch  at 
12:30, 


»^f=Jf==Jr=Jr=lf=]f=Jr=Jf==lf==if=Jr=iir=Jr=i^, 

0 


that  ct' 


Upon  returning  sheet  to  po 

:e,  he  will  receive  a  pair  ol 
decals  for  the  Tront  and  reai 
ioor  lYhich  state  that  all  Lh< 
have  been  engraved  so  that 
adily  identify 
them. 

The  supply  of  engraving 
jools  is  limited,  Chief  Porte 
1.  and  would  be  issuci 
„..  _  firsHxirae.  first-served 
basis.  They  will  be  loaned  free 
tor  a  period  of  three  days.  Ar- 
ter  that,  there  will  be  a  tee  of 
S3  for  every  overdue  day 
waiting  list  will  be  compiled 
for  those  unable,  to  obtain 
engraver  when  they  aipply. 

Chief  Porter  reconimended 
that  persons  have  photostat 
copies  made  of  the  list  they 
■n  into  police  and  place  op- 
a  safety  deposit  bo.t  and  a 
other  copy  in  a  sate  place 
home.  'If  one  does  not  have 

license  the  number  of 
another   member  of   the 
_ly  should  be  used, 
a  friend. 

NEW  CHAPTER  PL,\NNED 
By  Sierra  Club.  One  of   the 

most  influential  national  con 
servation  groups,  the  Sierra 
Club,  is  setting  up  a  new  chap- 
ter in  New  Jersey  so  that  u 
can  work  more  effectively  to 
save  the  remaining  natural  en- 
vironment in  this  most  urban 
state.  ,  ,,      ^r 

The  formation  of  the  New 
Jersey  Chapter  of  the  Sieiri 
Club  was  announced  today  by 
Walter  Wells  of  Summit  and 
Stockton  Gaines  of  Trenton, 
who  are.  respectively,  chair- 
men of  the  North  and  South 
Jersey  groups  of  the  club. 

The  two  groups,  which  w'll 
continue  to  exist,  were  author- 
ized to  unite  into  a  separate 
chapter  at  the  most  recent 
meeting  of  the  club's  national 
board  of  directors  in  San  Fran 
Cisco  They  were  previously 
part  of  the  Atlantic  Chapti 
which  covers  a  broad  secti 
of  the  Eastern  seaboard. 

There  wiil  also  be  a  lour 
of  the  grounds,  and  a  "bring 
your-own"  picnic.  To  draw  al^ 
tention    to    the   environmental 


Axkena  Studio 

o/  Princeton 

Qeorgi  W.  Manolalcis 

^  PHOTOGRAPHERS 

|l      20  Nassau  St.,  Princeton        (609)921-2010 


Investment  Counsel 

V  well  have  you  done  with  your  own  invesin 

nogement? 

uldn't  you  review  and  compare  your  results  > 

ie    of    professional    advisers? 

Write   or  phone   for  a   conference. 

KARL  D.  PETTIT  &  Co. 

SINCE  1932 
PRINCETON  OFFICE  NEW  YORK  OFFICE 


counseling  firms 
conldlieriglitfnrifuu? 

The  giant  ones?  Old  ones? 
New  York  ones?  Boston  ones? 

In  an  effort  to  evaluate  counselors'  "track 
records"  we  have  Interviewed  dozens  ol  lead- 
ing organlzallons  In  several  cities. 

Although  we  endorse  several  Investment 
counseling  firms,  we  have  an  exceptional  ona 
to  tell  you  about  and  would  like  to  send  you 
their  unique  booklet.  This  current  booklet  lists 
every  recommendation  they  have  made  since 
their  Inception  in  1961  and  gives  a  complete  box 
score  on  how  each  stock  selection  performed. 

To  obtain  the  booklet,  simply  call  212-344- 
6960  or  write  today. 

B^.  I  BUTCHER  & 
SJ  SHERRERD 


30  BROAD  ST,  NEW  YORK,  N.Y.  10004 


ptiiladelphia-BaltimoreV/asMnfllon  Stock  Exdiange 


37 


—Town  Topics,   Princeton,   N.   J.,  Thursday,  June   8,    1972  • 


News  Of  The 
CHURCHES 


DR.  DREWRV  TO  SPEAK 

On  Women's  Day  Dr  Ctc 
ia  H.  DreuTv.  assi<;tant  dc 
of  the  college  at  Princeton 
will  address  the  Women  s  Da\ 
gathering  this  SundT\  at  11  )■ 
Witherspoon  Street  Prebb\t(.r 
ian  Church. 

Friends  and  member^  of  th 
cjiurch  are  in\ited  to  attend 
The  special  program  includi.- 
music  by  Margery  Ander'^on 
50loist,  and  Susan  Stott  pun 
ist. 

Dr.  Drewry.  who  is  a  Ice 
turer  with  the  rank  of  associ 
ate  professor  in  the  Enghsn 
department,  is  well  known  in 
the  education  field  as  a  teach 
er  and  lecturer  in  Ejiglish, 
speech^,  dramatic  art  and  Af 
ro-American  studies.  An  ^c■ 
complished  actress  under  Liie 
stage  name  of  Cecelia  B.  Hod 
ges.  she  has  given  one-woman 
shows  and   appeared  in  plays 


Ne 


York  and   Pri 


DR.  HELMS  ASSIGNED 
To  New  Pastorale.  Rev.  I 
Jay  K.  Helms  will  preach  liis 
final    sermon     as    pastor    of 
Princeton     United      Methodist 
Church    this    Sunday.    Bishop 
Prince  A.  Taylor  Jr.  has  ap- 
pointed him  minister  of  Fir 
United    Methodist    Church 
Mi  11  vi  lie. 


His  : 


;  Sunday 


will  be 

eld  after  the  service 

A  mer 

nber  of  the  Princeton 

Pastors' 

Association     for    ihc 

past    thr 

ee  years,   Dr.   Helms 

recently 

served    as   vicc-presi 

dent   of 

the    Princeton    Inter 

DEPARTING:  Rev.  Dr.  Jay  K 
Helms,  minister  of  Princeton 
United  Methodist  Church  of 
eplocemenl 


WOMEN'S  DAY:  Dr.  Cecilia 
H.  Drewry  is  the  guesi 
speaker  at  this  Sundo/- 
Women's  Day  program  a 
Witherspoon  Church. 


Obituaries 


University  of 
Beirut  Lebanon,  died  May  30 
t    Pnnceton    Medical    Center 


ifter  : 


1  t  h  s  of  i 


faith  Council.  He  is  president 
of  the  United  Methodists' 
Board  of  Missions  of  the  South 
ern  New  Jersey  Conference 
and  is  a  trustee  of  Morristovvr 
(Tenn.)  College,  a  black  col 
lege  supported  by  tlic  denom 
ination. 

FESTIVAL  &   MART  SET 
At  Pennington   Church.   The 

annual  strawberry  festival  and 
flea  market  at  Pennington 
United  Methodist  Church 
be  held  this  Friday  from  6  to 
8  p.m.  The  Women's  Society 
of   Christian   Service   is   spon- 

Festival  tickets  at  75c  in- 
clude cake,  ice  cream,  straw- 
berries and  coffee.  There  will 
he  a  fish  pond  Tor  chUdrcn. 
Flea  market  space  may  be  re- 
served for  J2  plus  ten  percent 
of  (he  profits  by  calling  Mrs. 
Prtston  Eckmeder.  737-0087. 

BULLETIN  NOTES 

Rev.  John  C.  Carr,  assistant- 
(o-the-jninister  at  St.  Andrew's 
Church,  will  con- 
duct  the    10    a.m.    service   on 
$undnv.    His    topic    is    "God 
—  We    Receive,    Know, 
The  sacrament  of  holy 
union  will  be  observed. 
.\  fellowship  hour  follows  the 
■rvice.      honoring     members 
ho    will    be  leaving   St.    An- 
■ew's  during  the  summer. 

Professor  Bart  Iloehel  of  the 
Princeton  University  depar*- 
ent  of  psychology,  will  speak 
this  Sunday's  informal  serv- 
?  at  the  Unitarian  Church. 
s  topic  is:  "Brain  Research 
id    New    Fangled    Therap; 


ally       Elicited      Lovi 


Eighty-four 
\ears  old,  he  lived  at  19  Alex 
jnder  Street. 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Mary  Bliss  Dodge;  two  daugh- 
ters    Mrs.    Randolph   Guthrie, 
San    Diego.    Calif.,    and    Mrs. 
Johnson  Garrett,  Paris, 
France;  a  son,  David  S.  Dodge 
Beirut      his    twir 
Cleveland    Dodge, 
ter,  Mrs.  Dumont  Clarke,  both 
dents  of   Riverdale.    N.Y 
en  grandchildren  and  four 
at-grandchildren 
memorial  service  will  be 
held  in  the  Princeton  Unive 
sity   Chapel   this  Thursday, 
private    funeral    service    wa 
held  at  the  convenience  of  tlie 
family. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Dodge  retired 
to  Pnnceton  after  the! 
years  at  the  American  Un 
sity  of  Beirut.  He  had  joined 
the  staff  of  the  American  Uni- 
versity in  1913  and  had  served 
as  its"  President  from  1923  un- 
til 1948. 

Served  U.S.  in  Cairo.   After 
their  return  to  the  United 
States,  he  was  Visiting  Profes- 
sor   at    Columbia    University, 
1049-1954.    and    a    Lecturer   i  n 
Princeton's    Near    East    Pro- 
gram.   1952-55.    His    deep  love 
for  Ihe  Near  East  carried  him 
back  to  Cairo.  Egypt,  in  1955-5G 
Regional  Cultural  Affairs  Of 
?r    in, the   U.S.    Information 
-vice  and  then  three  years, 
195fi-59,    iis    Visiting   Professor 
University  of 
Caii 


J.    Bruce    M.    Huckcr    of 

New  Zealand,  a  graduate  stu- 
dent   at    Princeton    Seminary, 
1  lead  the  10   a.m.  service 
Sunday  in  Christ  Congrega- 
tion, Walnut  Lane.  The  pastor. 


tending  Princeton  Universit 
and  Princeton  Theological  Ser 
inary,  friends  recalled,  "a 
ways  found  a  home  in  t  h 
Dodges'  Alexander  Stree 
house.  His  interest  in  th 
Princetx)n  YMCA  was  abiding 
and  only  recently  the  Y 
gymnasium,  honoring  the 
Dodge  Brothers,  Bayard  a  n 
Cleveland,  was  dedicated." 

Dr  Dodge,  a  member  of  lii 
Princeton  Class  of  1909.  wh 
also  earned  degrees  at  Unlo 
Gheological  Seminary  (B.D 
1913)  and  Columbia  (M.A.1913) 
held  honorary  degrees  from 
Princeton.  Yale  University.  Oc 
cidental  College  and  the  Amei 
ican  University  of  Beirut.  H 
had  also  received  high  decora 
tions  from  the  governments  of 
Syria.  I>ebanon,  Egypt,  Iran 
Poland.  France,  Greece  a  n  : 
Great  Britain  including  an  hon 
orary  O.B.E.  from  Great  Brit 

In  1960  Dr.  Dodge  became 
the  fourth  recipient  of  Prince 
ton's  Woodrow  Wilson  Award 
presented  annually  since  1957 
to  the  alumnus  best  exempli- 
fying "Princeton  in  the  Na 
tion's  Service,"  an  expression 
coined  by  Woodrow  Wilson  as 

teacher  at  Princeton  and  de- 
noting service  to  education 
and  public  affairs  no  less  than 

jFVice   in    government   posts, 

Dr.  Dodge,  in  receiving  one 

of  the  highest  honors  Prince- 
ifer  upon  an  alum- 
ted  in  these  terms 
by  iPrinceton  President  Robert 
~    Goheen: 

Elected  president  of  the 
iversity  in  1923,  he  met  the 
challenge  of  rapidly  changing 
conditions  with  courage,  fore- 
sight, and  diplomacy.  Main- 
taining cordial  relations  with 
many  governments  with  which 
he  had  to  deal  and  for  whom 
he  became  a  trusted  adviser, 
greatly  expanded  the  influ- 
■lence  of  the  University  through- 
out the  Near  East  and  made 
it  one  of  the  most  important 
links  between  the  East  and 
I  West. 

"He  regarded  the  Universi- 
■  as  a  laboratory  in  interna- 
tional understanding  and  em- 
ohasized.  by   precept  and  ex- 
ample, the  ideal  of  '  "  '' 


;tance  is  needed  at  t!ij 
Hospital  Fete  cake  booth  thi- 
Saturday  from  10  a.m.  until 
1.,  according  to  Mrs.  Rob 
jimpson  of  the  Princeton 
Methodist  Church  W.S.C.S 
s  and  adults  are  invited 
ill  her  at  911-7^28  after  < 


be 


this 


nth. 


A  'Long  View'  Is  Needed,  Dr.  Goheen  Advises 


has 


our  generation,  in  a  mca  llaken  in  ignorance  of  the  hi 
exceeding  most  of  mine,  lory,    culture    and    aspi 

ndeed  of  the  peoples  of  a  far-cff  land 


tions 


a  passionate 
of  the  pressing  problems  of  the 
here  and  now."  President  Roo- 
ert.  F.  Goheen  said  Sunday  to 
Princeton's  seniors  at  his  final 
baccalaureate  address. 

Speaking  in  University  chapel 
on  the  810  member  graduating 
class,  he  advised  "the  combin- 
ing of  humanitarian  empathy 
with  much  tough-mindedness, 
much  sophisticated  knowledge, 
and  a  long  view." 

Dr.  Goheen  said  that  even 
in  past  eras  regarded  as  ser- 
ene, "there  was  widespread 
uncertainty,  widespread  indiff 


He  emphasized  the  need  for 
jmility,    tolerance    and    fair- 
dealing  in   a    "flawed   world." 
g    upon    the    comments 
of  philosopher  Jacques  Marit 
he   quoted   a   passage  on 
in     understanding     which 
lasized    that    tolerance    is 
only    achieved    when    a    man, 
ly    convinced    of    a    truth, 
at   the    same   time    recognizes 
right    of    others    to    deny 
truth   because    they   seek 


Terence,  deep-set  violence, 
fear,  frequent  divergence 
conflict   in  points   of   viev 

"The   values   of   the   human 
mind    and    spirit    ha 
been     sure,     and    when    they 
have  been  meaningfully  affi 
ed  and  advanced,  it  has  been 
by    devoted,    hard 
hard-working    mer 


thinki 


truth  in  their 


rtay. 


Mark     Twain     Recalled. 

'Call  Mark  Twain's  defense 
of  the  Devil  on  the  ground; 
that  anyone  exerting  such  in 
fluence  on  so  large  a  propor 
tion  of  tlie  human  race  must 
considerable     executive 

"Yet    I    distrust     all    . 
theories  and  would  argue  that 
men  generate  most  of  the  evil 
mankind     experiences.     More- 
over,   it    seems    to    me    clear 
that    such    betterment    of    the 
human  lot  as  has  been  achiev- 
ed over  the  centuries  has  come 
about  not  only  through  the  in 
la,  spiration  of  prophets  and  cour 
Uvlagcou-      ic.Mi.  I ..       \yr      ,■  i      , 
orilhrouvl,    \U:-    ,,,    ;,■.■'     ■  .!„,..     ,  ■ 


odds." 

Dr,  Goheen  advised  the  grad 
uates   to    "strip   down   wishful 
imaginings."  to  mesh  Individ 
efforts  with  other  interested 

d  concerned  parties  and  to 
realistically  aware  of  the 
possible  traps  of  apparent  good 
works.  "Witness  the  dreadful 
fiasco  of  so  much  recent  low 
income  urban  development 
housing." 

He  continued,  "Your  experi 
ence  in  the  University  can  help 
you  in  this  effort,  and  for  this 
reason  especially,  I  submit, 
we  should  be  thankful  that 
universities  exist.  Imperfect 
they  are.  Liable  to  criti 
they  often  may  be.  Neverthe- 
less, this  University  and  others 
in  our  land  are  continually 
trying  to  extend  the  range  anc 
precision  of  human  under 
standing,  and  they  are  continu 
ally  trying  to  help  us  make 
contact  with  the  deepest  re 
sources  of  human  wisdom  a; 
a  basis  for  action." 

He  concluded  with  the  word: 
of  one  of  Princeton's  scholar- 
teachers,    the  late  Charlei 


be 


others.  Under  his  leadership, 
tiie  University  prepared  thou- 
ands  of  graduates  for  impor- 
tant service  in  helping  to 
shape  the  destinies  of  the  Near 
East. 

At  his  retirement  as  Presi- 
dent of  the  University  in  1948 
,vas  said  to  be  'the  most 
ersally  trusted  representa- 
of  Western  Civilization  in 
the  Near  East'  and  was  ad- 
judged to  have  'done  more 
than  any  other  single  Ameri 
can  to  win  and  to  keep  good 


mes  F.  Cherry,  59,  of  The 

Great  "Road,  died  June  5  ii 
Princeton  Medical  Center  ai 
ter  a  lengthy  illness.  He  wa 
a  machinist  with  the  Rockwell 
Manufacturing  C  o  m  p  a 
Hopewell,  for  32  years,  i 
ing  in  1967. 

(Born  in  Princeton  an 
graduate  of  Princeton  High 
School,  he  lived  here  all  of 
life.  During  World  War  II,  he 
served  with  the  Army  Engin 
eers  in  the  European,  Africa 
Middle  East^  and  Asiatic-Pa 
cific  Theatres.  He  was  a  mem 
ber  of  American  Legion  Post 
76. 


ington  for  50  years,  where  she 
was  trustee  of  the  Pennington 
Library  and  a  member  of  St. 
Matthew's  Episcopal  Church. 
"Surviving  are  a  sister.  Mrs. 
Nancy  H.  Shores  of  Penning- 
ton, and  a  brother,  John  W. 
Hamlett  of  Hartford.   Ky. 

The  service  was  held  in  the 
Blackwell  Memorial  Home,  the 
Rev.  Edward  A.  Sykes  offici- 
atin?.  Interment  was  in  High- 
land Cemetery,  Hopewell.  Me- 
morial gifts  may  be  sent  to  the 
Pennington  Library  or  to  St. 
Matthew's  Church. 

Mrs.   Helene   A.    Dickey,    62, 

died  June  1  at  her  home,  180 
Franklin  Corner  Road,  Law- 
rence Township.  She  was  the 
■wife  of  Robert  S.  Dickey. 

Bom  in  Bordentown,  Mrs. 
Dickey  was  a  member  of  the 
United  Presbyterian  Women  of 
Christ  Presbyterian  Church. 
Surviving  are  three  daughters, 
Mrs,  Sylvia  Papiez  of  West 
Windsor,  iMrs.  Joan  Martm 
_nd  Mrs.  Barbara  Mesday, 
iboth  of  Hamilton  Township; 
ten  grandchildren;  her  moth- 
Mrs.  Ida  M.  iBartlett  of 
Hamiilton  Township;  two  sis- 
ters, 'Miss  Esther  Bartlett  of 
Hamilton  Township  and  Mrs. 
.Jeanettee  Covell  of  (Borden- 
town, and  two  brothers,  Jos-, 
ph  and  Harry  iBartlett  of 
Hamiltion  Township. 

The  service  was  held  in  Saul 
Memorial  Home,  -the  Rev. 
John  C.  Taylor  officiating.  In- 
terment was  in  Ewing  Ceme- 
terv 

Miss  Helen  C.  Lukens  of  37 

Wiggins  Street  died  June  1 
from  an  apparent  heart  attack 
at  Cape  May  Court  House.  She 
retired  from  the  Prince- 
ton University  president's  of- 
fice and  the  Woodrow  Wilson 
School  of  Public  and  Interna- 
tional Affairs. 

Lukens  was  the  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
David  H.   Lukens  of  Trenton, 
member  of  First  Pres- 
byterian Church. 

Two   sisters,    Mrs.   John    R. 

Summerfeldt  and  Miss  Emily 

lAikens,   and   one   nephew, 

John   G.   Su.mmerfeldt,    all   oX 

Princeton,  survive  her. 

The  service  was  held  in  the 
Niles  Chapel  of  First  Presby- 
terian Church,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Donald  M.  Meisel  officiating. 
Interment  was  in  Ewing  Pres- 
byterian Church  Cemetery,  un- 
der direction  of  the  Mathei' 
Funeral  Home. 

Mrs.  Ruth  N.  Gi-iffiihs  of  158 
North  Harrison  Street,  died 
in  the  Morris  Hall 
Health  and  Rehabilitation  Cen- 
ter. She  was  a  former  elemen- 
tary school  teacher  and  taught 
the  John  Witherspoon 
School. 

[rs.  Griffiths  was  the  wid- 
of  Robert  L.  Griffiths,  and 
i  a  member  of  St.   Paul's 
Roman  Catholic  Church. 
Surviving  are  three   sisters, 
rs.  Hattie  Delehunt  of  Oak- 
land,   Calif..    Mrs.    Pat   Dolan 
d  Miss  Marian  B.  Neutzling, 


.Mrs.  Theodore  Goeke  of  Tren 
ton  and  Mrs.  Mathew  B.  Max 
well  of  Princeton,  and  a  broth 
er,  George  D.  Cherry  of  Penr. 
ington. 

A  graveside  service  will  be 
held  at  2  p.m.  this  Thursday 
in  Princeton  Cemetery.  There 
are  no  calling  hours.  In  lieu 
of  flowers,  contributions 
he  sent  to  St.  Andrew's 
byterian  Church.  The  K 
Funeral  Home  is  in  charge  of 
arrangements 

Mrs.  Ruth  H.  Woolsey  of  122 
East  Delaware  Avenue.  Penn 
ington,  died  May  31  in  Mercer 
Hospital    after    a    lengthy 


She 


the   widow  of 


Raymond      Woolsey,      form 
mayor  of  Pennington,  who  died 
■  ,  1950, 
A  native  of  Wythebill.   Va  , 
rs.    Woolsey    lived    in    Penn- 
Princeton,   N.   J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972 


both  or  Clarksburg.  W.  Va., 
and  two  brothers.  Williajn  A. 
Neutzling  of  Clarksburg,  W. 
Ya.,  and  Frank  J.  Neutzling  of 
Trenton. 

Mass.  of  the  Resurrection  was 
celebrated  in  the  Church  of 
the  Immaculate  Conception, 
Holy  Cross  Cemetery. 

Mrs.  Mary  S.  Butler,  96.  for- 
m  e  r  1  y  of  Griggstown,  died 
June  1  in  Phillipsburg.  She 
was  the  widow  of  Adolph  But- 
ler. 

Two  nieces  survive. 

The  service  was  held  in  the 
Cromw.ell  (Memorial  Home, 
Hopewell,  followed  by  private 
interment. 

Dr.  W.  Olin  Pnckett.  66,  who 

headed  the  pre-medical  pro- 
gram for  Princeton  University 
undergraduates  for  11  years, 
died  June  4  in  Davidson,  N.C. 
Dr.  Puokett  was  R.  J.  Rey- 
nqlds  Professor  of  Biology  at 
Davidson  College  for  26  years. 
A  native  of  Cornelius.  N.C. 
he  was  graduated  from  David- 
son College  and  earned  ad- 
vanced dCigrees  from  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  at  Cha- 
pel Hill  and  Princeton  Univer- 
sity. He  returned  to  Davidson 
in  1946.  The  author  of  frequent 
papers  and  articles  in  his  field, 
he  was  given  the  Thomas  Jef- 
ferson Award  for  excellence  in 
teaching  in  1966. 

Dr.  Gonzalo  Elizondo-Marte!, 

73,  of  6  Cypress  Court,  East 
Windsor,  died  June  4  in 
Princeton  Medical   Center   af- 

T  a  lengthy  illness.  He  was 
■radiologist. 

Born  in  Venezuela,  he  was 
graduate  of  the  University 
of  Havana  Medical  School,  and 
served  as  chief  radiologist  at 
tte  Radium  Institute,  Havana; 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  Al- 
bert Einstein  Medical  Center, 
Philadelphia  and  the  Veterans 
Administration  Hospital,  Wil- 
kes-iBarre,  Pa. 

He  was  former  president  of 
the  Cuban  League  against  Can- 
cer, and  a  member  of  numer- 
ous professional  societies. 
"  His  wife,  Ana,  and  a  son. 
Edward  EUzondo,  with  whom 
lived,  survive  him.  Also  a 
brother,  Luis  of  Columbus,  0., 
ajid  two  sisters  in  Cuba. 

The  service  was  held  in  the 
Cole  Funeral  Home,  Cranbu- 
ry,  with  interment  in  Prince- 
ton Memorial  Park,  Robbins- 
ville. 


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£r3rt3?c.^ 

FOR   SALE;   16"  conwcrlible   bike    S20; 
»■■  boys  bilie,^Ro<l!K.  SI!:  surf  bosrd. 

°tSJ^^condS,^°bes"'S!ler  'Iwr  %0. 

'^«lSf^^^.l 

K'^r.^e"'  wi'm"''  "*"  '  ^''"^'' 

^pie^^^ed  "mr 

wrt^Come  Tft"  Bpm. 

'C/*rti's'*t^  wo^^k" 

N:    Spanish    speaking. 

mestic     oosltion 

starting     Septeml>er 

,,.»'°'*' 


iw"" 


Ccrrfiegie  Realty,. 

^Ig.     Phone  Any  Jime  609-921-6177 
ElSl    20  Nassau  SIreet 

Member  Princeton  Real  Esfafe  Group . . .  we'H  show  you 
every  property  available  in  Princeton  &  vicinity  I 


EDWARD  E.    FAROE,   Broker 


INVESTORS-SPECULATORS 


M 

on.   (30.   Ca 

d°'l?'ne°'  h'om 

'"nZ 

,  ':n,;T. 

i!^^i! 

Ir. 

Wsl 

iE"? 

":i 

Large  three  bedroom  slone  ranch  in  Griggs- 
town is  ideal  for  those  who  like  privacy 
created  by  garden  surroundings  in  a  quaint 
little  quiet  lane.  $55,500 

EVENINGS  AND  WEEKENDS 
Elaine  Smith  297-3057         Frank  Beck  924-614S 

Yola  SwitzgaWe      924-1723        Charles  J.  Frcericks  921-7379 

MULTIPLE  LISTING  SERVICE 

MLS 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 

I 
41  


STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY    " 

"Rta/  EltaU  Jlssociate!,  IncarporattJ 

^66  S^isau  Sirtil,  Trincelon,  :H£ai  J'nty  08^40 

Thne:  60^-921-7784 


FOR  THE 


TO  PRINCETON  REAL  ESTATE  CALL . 
921-7784 


Anne  H.  Ciesson  James  B.  Langhlin  Henry  P.  Tomlinson 

Robeil  E.  Dongherly  Julie  Douglas  William  E  Slewaidson 

Georgia  H.  Graham 

Reallois 

Representing  Previews  Executive  Home  Search 


LIVE  IN  A  WATER  GARDEN 

It  was  a  wonderlul  spot  lo  build  a  house  in  the  mid-19lh  century:  a  hillside 
well  back  from  the  road  at  the  edge  of  the  deep,  cool  woods  and  just  at  the 
point  where  an  ever-flowing  stream  springs  crystal  clear  from  the  depths. 
To  its  20th  century  owner,  the  site  presented  an  opportunity  to  develop  a 
garden  ol  tlelights  without  parallel  in  our  experience.  From  Ihe  lolly,  glass 
walled  garden  room  with  its  brick  hearth  and  hand-hewn  beams  and  from 
the  adjoining  brick  terraco,  the  effect  is  stunning:  water  seems  to  bubble 
and  dance  from  everywhere  artfully  channeled  Irom  Ihe  pond  above  the 
house  through  Ihe  rocks  and  plantings  to  Ihe  slone  walled  swimming  pool 
below.  II  you  can  tear  yourself  away,  you'll  lind  perlection  throughout  the 
main  house  with  its  cl-shapcd  living-dining  room,  liny  study,  kitchen,  3 
bedrooms  and  li;:  haths.  Across  the  upper  garden  a  brand  new  tenant  house 
awails  older  children,  guests,  help  or  whatever.  Here  are,  living  room,  dining 
room,  modern  kitchen,  4  bedrooms  and  2  baths  arranged  lo  suit  so  many 
purposes.  The  garage  will  accommodate  3  cars  and  a  tractor.  On  over  10 
acres  near  V/all  Street  commuting  and  completely  unique  at  $178,500. 

YES,  WE  HAVE  SEVERAL  RENTALS 

Ranging  from  S335  to  $650  per  month  in  price  and  Irom  a  pair  ol  sleek  new 
Nassau  Street  apartments  to  an  historic  country  place  on  12  acres  with  a 
pond.  Others  include  two  smaller  country  houses  both  within  Icn  minutes  ol 
Nassau  Street  Call  us  lor  delails. 


Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


Mvi'i'Tvwivi'tMvrrivivi'i^riTglj 


Princelnn.    N.    J      Thiir^Ho-/      1i. 


^■4 

'-™.o^'i'?s"'pB," 

X 

™ 

TH    .Si    CUODLY.   ■,,», 

";" 

as. 

III    101-3N«!06. 

ScHMlnn  and   Raleigh 
4ev«  and  Used  Bicycles 

Par,,  .«  Repair, 

.- 

«„  s,    ,0„p    U.1..„U„ 

I.2..U 

nl^jlil.  »•>-" 


LEASE  S.nOO  SQ.  FT. 

OFFICE  WAREHOUSE  SPACE 

in  tin's  fine  modem  masomy  building-  lo- 
cated on  Alexander  I!oad  in  West  Windsor 
Township.  Available  Aii;,'iist  1.  For  full 
details  call 

HOUGHTON 
REAL  ESTATE 

Pointer  Square  East  Princeton,  I 

609-924-1001 

Support  the  Hospital  Fele  June  10 


PRINCETON  5  BEDROOMER 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON   PAGES   39-55 


Colonial  on 
lent  kitchen  with  cobinels 
fomily  roonrx  with  fireplace, 
ditioning,  full  basement,  2- 
plenty  of  closets  and  storoge 


$78,900 


JADLERMAN,  CLICK  &  CO.! 

I  REALTORS  —  INSURORS 

I  est.  1927 

> 

[924-0401  15  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.    585-10 
I  Evenings  4  Sundays  —  921-1239 


over  our 

lAAPALA 

SPECIAL 

SALE 

Now  In  Progress 

~  EXTRA  SAVINGS  ON 

IMPALA  4-DOOR  SEDANS, 
SPORT  SEDANS,  SPORT  COUPES  &  CONVERTIBLES. 


IMPALA  OFFERS  MORE  CAR  POUND  FOR  POUND,  INCH  FOR 
INCH.  MILE  AHER  MILE.  TEST  DRIVE  ONE  TODAY. 


ftiJI.'ljf^il.'M,'^ 


PRINCE 

CHEVROLET,  INC. 

Me  iOi  924-3350 

0pp.  Princeton  Airport 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


Groceries,  Gasoline 

Fireplace  Wood,  Kindling 

Charcoal  Briquets 

Mary  Watts 
Store 

Open  every  day 

and  evening 

Route  206,  State  Road 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
il-9868 


VOELBEL  &  GIERSCH 
BUILDERS 

Additions  &  Alterations 

No  job  too  small    ———^ 

for  our  immediate  [jj^^] 

ottention 

for  free  estimate. 

Call  466-1529  or  259-7557 


LUCAYA/FREEPORT 

GRAND  BAHAMA 

ISLANDS 

■  are  Iha  representative  in  t1 
opment  Company  Limited  (T 
e-famlly     multi-family     a 


MARTIN  L  HOAGUND 

REALTOR  882-8610 


mor« 

Call  9 

ZTOT77. 

CLOC 

REPA 

IRS;  G 

andlalher,  fl  day 

(ullv 

^t:'r 

.    By 

ppoinlment    only 

furn'i 

5s""^ 

r.s: 

S'C?i 

4  bedroom  split-level  on  1   acre  Montgonnery 
Township.  Asking   $55,000 

3    bedroom    Colonial    on    half   acre    Hopewell 
Township.  Asking  $51,000 


3   bedroom   Ranch 
Township. 


quarter  acre   Princeton 
Asking  $65,000 


■oom    farm    house   on    3.4    acres    of    semi- 
odland,    Princeton   Township. 

Rental  $550  per  month 


G.  R.  MURRAY,  INC 

REALTORS 

349  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY 

609-924-0430 

CORNELIA  WELLER  KE^JNETH  KENDALL 

evenings  i  weekends 

609-924-3340 

SERVING  PRINCETONIANS  SINCE  1918 


COME  TO  MONTGOMERY 

WILLIAMSBURG  COLONIAL  IN  FIKEBROOK  AREA 

Four  bedroom,  IV2  balh,  fully  air-condilioned,  Ihis  Wil- 
liamsburg colonial  is  as  charming  inside  as  out-  The  living 
room,  fully  carpeted,  is  a  spacious  28  x  15  feel.  Across 
the  entrance  hall  is  a  formal  dining  room  14x14  and  the 
kitchen  includes  a  separate  14x13  eat-in  area.  The  extras 
include  thermopane  windows  throughoul  and  a  screened 
porch,  28x12.  Truly  a  house  of  distinction  in  Monl- 
gomery   Twp ,    ready   for   a   proud   owner. 

Asking  price,  $61,800. 
Call  evenings.  359-8319- 
MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP  BEAUTY  NEAR  GRICGSTOWN 
Four  bedroom  bi-level,  2 '/a  baths,  family  room  with  unusual 
stone  fireplace,  good  plantings.  Convenienl  to  all  com- 
muting. Asking  price  $46,000 

MONTGOMERY  AGENCY 

Realtor  —   Member  Somerset   County 
Multiple   Listing   System 
OPEN   SUNDAYS    1    to   5 

Station  Square  (201)  359-8277 

Belle  Meod,  N.J.  (eves)   (201)   359-6598 

Support  tlie  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON    P.\GES   39.55 


Keep  The  Brand 
New  Look! 

DRY  CLEAN 

at  the 

COIN  WASH 


4  lbs.  '1.85 

259  Nassau  St. 

behind  Viking  Furnitui'e 
Free  Parking 


MACH  Lumber  Co. 

Main  Street 
Windsor,  N.J. 

«09-44ft-1400:  609-567-6801 

Home  Supply  Center 


HALL  &  KLEn 

REALTORS 

32  E.  Broad  SL,  Hopewell 

466-2050 


ELEGANT  GEORGIAN  WHITE  BRICK  HOUSE 


Warm,  liandsome,  iircliieect  built.  ,5  working  fireplaces, 
4  large  bediooms  Plus  3  smaller.  4',-;  baths.  Wine  cellar. 
Panelled  living  room  20x26.  Dining  room  18.x23. 
New  17.\26  thernioglass  snn  room,  French  tile  floor. 
Master  bedroom  16.\26.   Panelled  family  rooin  20,v26. 
Fine  landscaping,  1.1  acres,  large  trees,  flowers,  patio. 
Price  $135,000.   Splendid  house,   ready   to  live   in. 
Early  occupancy,   owners  moving  to   London, 

PLEASE  SEE  YOUR  PRINCETON  AREA  BROKER.  OR  CALL  896-9444 


"HEADQUARTERS  FARMS" 

Sergeantsville,  New  Jersey 

Nine  rooms,  4  baths  PRE-REVOLUTIONARY  STONE  MANSION,  1758,  with  four 
story  mill;  tenant  or  servants  house;  slave  house;  two  garages  (one  three  cor 
with  large  loft  above,  the  other  for  two  cars);  filtered  and  heated  80'x3O' 
swimming   pool;   gazebo. 

Large  pond  continually  fed  with  fresh  water  and  stocked  with  trout.  Kennels, 
beautiful  spring-fed  stream,  walled-in  vegetable  garden,  dining  terrace  over- 
looking pool.  Mansion,  garage,  milt,  pond  and  pool  floodlit  .  .  .  ruin  of  original 
mill,  tractor  and  tool  shed  .  .  .  split-rail  fencing,  macadam  driveway  and 
parking  area  .  .  .  complete  fire  and  burglar  alarm  systems  .  .  .  mansion 
air-conditioned  throughout  .  .  .  extensive  landscoped  gardens.  10  acres.  More 
acres  available. 

$175,000 

Wm.  B.  May  Co.,  Inc.  of  New  Jersey 

Sergeantsville,  N.J.  08557 
(609)  397-1907 


43 


•  Town   Topics,    Princeton,    M   J,  Thursday,    June    8,    1972- 


si."BVRBAX  TWO  STORY.  Akn09t  iww,  five  bedroom,  aor- 

condKioned  nine  room  colonial  with  carpeting,  draperies. 
2'=  l>a1hs,  2  car  gai-ag*?.  professional]^  landscaped  100x200 
ft.  k*.  Many  extras.  ««5.000 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
NORGATE  II  Towering  trees  shade  this  adorable  air  con- 
ditioned colonial.  Foyer  sefwrale  living  room  and  formal 
dining  room.  Ea(-in  kitchen,  rec.  room,  first  floor  laundry 
room,  4  large  bedrooms,  2's  baths  and  2  car  garage.  Close 
to  schools  and  shopping  centei-.  $43,900 

NWSS.AU  1  Ideal  rancher  for  retired  or  small  family  Com- 
bined living  and  family  rooms,  separate  (Bning  room,  3  bed- 
roimis,  Vi  baths,  laundry  room  and  attached  garage.  $31,900 

DITMAKS  rOURT:  7  LOTS.  Homos  built  to  your  plans  on 
M-oodcd  lots.  All  utilities  available.  Conveniently  located  to 
schools,    shopping    center    and   bus.    Call    us   for    further 


DEAN 


Realty        882-5881        Realtor 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


I    I 


DIGHiTY  MIXED  WITH  FORETHOUGHT  is  shown  in  Ihe 
carelul  planning  of  rooms,  slale  (oyer  sels  slage  lor  a 
wid2  purpose,  unusual  kilchen,  more  Ihan  spacious  den, 
firepbce,  central  air,  drezsinj  room  wilh  masler  bed- 
room, careful  planlings.  S59.E00 


OF  HIGHEST  ESTEEM  .  .  Iioiu  ll.c  live  windows  on 
the  lop  lo  llie  double  ilooi  cnliy,  indeed,  a  classic 
Piincelon  Townsliip  colonial!  FionI  lo  back  living  room, 
formal  dining  room,  bright  brcaklasl  area  in  massive 
kitchen,  laundry  and  mud  room,  cenlral  air,  brick  walled 
fireplace  in  den  wilh  walnul  stained  floor,  balconied  sec- 
ond level  for  entrance  lo  llie  lour  bedrooms.  Pari  fin- 
ished basemeni,  2  car  garage.  $87,000 

OPEN  HOUSE  IN  LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP.  25  Pine  Knoll 
Drive,  off  Princeton  Pike.  An  unusual  colonial  sel 
among  many  tall  trees.  June  lOlh  and  lllh  from  1-5 
pm  lis  many  features  include  lirsplace,  country  kilchen 
wilh  family  room,  4  bedrooms,  linished  basemeni,  and 
plan  was  featured  in  American  Home  Magazine  '65. 
$51,900 


DESIRABLE  SETTING  VET  CONVENIENT  are  a  few  of 
Ihe  nolable  chataclerislics  ol  Ibis  8  room  home  wilh  a 
family  room  and  a  well  placed  lireplace,  4  bedrooms, 
2'"  balhs.  mature  planlings,  many   items  remain. 

$42,900 


•KR®L*1^aaftoii4- 

1000   stole  Rood,  Princeton,  N.J.  M4-7575 

Evenings  —  9J1-3761 
Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


bX'o.Si 

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£° 

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CLASSIFIFD  ADS 
ON    PAGES  39-55 


ITROEN   STATION   WAGON, 

I   good   mecbaf>rcal   condition 


BEAUTIFUL  2  DORMER 
CAPE  COD  —  Immaculate 
contiaion  and  very  well  built. 
Remodelled  eat-in  kitchen 
w/self-clean  double  oven 
i\ange  &  dishwasher,  full  din- 
ing room,  living  room  w/fire- 
place,  3  bedrooms,  VA  baths, 
full  dry  basement,  2  oar  ga- 
rage. Beautifully  lajidscaped, 
fniat  tJ^ees  and  many  more 
extras.  W5.500 


NEW  BRICK  AND  FRAME 
SPLIT  LEVEL  —  3  or  4  bed 

rooms,  living  room  w /fire- 
place, eat-m  kitchen  dish 
washer,  full  dining  room 
laundry  room,  2'*/z  baths  2 
car  garage,  city  water  and 
gas.  519  500 


SMALL  HORSE  FARM  -  e 

room  cottage  on  3  acres  e\ 
collent  condition,  pi  -v-cv 
ideal   for   horses.  $38  000 


UNUSUAL     CAPE     COD     — 

large  foyer,  spaciOi ;»  hving 
room  w/cathe<lrad  ceilmg  and 
brick  fireplace,  2  bedrooms 
V/2  baths  first  floor  Lirge 
bedroom  w/bath  second  floor 
Balcony  overlooks  living 
room  and  dining  room 
Patio,  modem  kitc.ier  uith 
extras.  Full  basement 

$50  500 


Lawrenceville  —  7  room 
house,  screened  porch.  2  car 
garage,  stove  and  refrigei 


tor. 


$375 


Montgomery  Twp.  —  5  i 
apt.    1st   floor,    couple 

$185 
Pennington  —  Newly  re- 
novated deluxe  C  room  house. 

S325 


The  MAY  AGENCY 

Everett  May,  Reoltor 

Montgomery's  Oldest 
Great  Rd.  &  Rt.  51S 

Blawenburg  4CG-2S00 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN  D.  MARUCA 
175  Redwood  Avenue 

Tel.  888-1254 
Trenton  10,  New  Jersey 


Many  Inleresling  Hems. 

Lovely  Old  Clocks,  Fninilute. 

Glassware.  Bilelols. 

Come  Browse  .  .  • 

Chair  Caning  &  Rushing. 

NOW  'N  THEN  SHOP 

23   S.   Moin   Street  ..  Cronbury 


HOUGHTON 
REAL  ESTATE 

BALCORT 


IS  SPECIAL 

and  we  liave  a  very  SrECIAL  house  we'd  like 
you  to  see!  A  house  to  get  excited  about.  Some 
of  the  very  SPECIAL  features  include  an  ex- 
traordinary entrance  foyer,  living  room  with 
fireplace  and  built  in  bookshelves,  new  wall  to 
wall  carpeting-,  air  conditioning,  family  room, 
also  with  fireplace.  SPECIAL  on  the  inside 
with  5  bedrooms,  SPECIAL  on  the  outside 
with  tall  trees  surrounding  the  property. 
SPECIAL  in  price.  You'll  he  exceedingly  en- 
thusiastic about  our  listing  in  Baleort  and  we 
can't  blame  \uu  and  it  is  SPECIAL. 


A   ilM    I         —    ill    I  I         i  ill  1 

pjnan  ni  luth  Iwvu,  k  I  uiuLU  em  oie 
floor  llMnn  t(ln^  -.1  ng  ot  Inijig  loom  with  fire- 
place, formal  dining  room,  family  loom,  kitch- 
en with  dining  area,  laundry  room,  3  bedrooms 
and  2  baths. 

Incidentally,  speaking  of  hideaways,  the  fin- 
ished basement  with  fireplace  would  be  per- 
fect living  quarters  for  some  lucky  teenager. 
$74,900 


MUITIPIE  LISTING  SERVICE 


Save    time    by    dealing 
with  a  Multiple  Listing 
mi    B      ^         Broker  —  a  whole  list- 
fwV  ^'     .^fc         ing  book  of  photos. 

JOHN  H.  HOUGHTON,  Broker      ^^ 

Dorothy  Weeks  Cecily  Ross 

Lorraine  Boice  Barbara  Ellis 

Woody  Skjllman 

8  Palmer  Square  East  Phone  924-1001 

Nassau  Inn  Building — at  the  Corner  of  Hulfish  St. 

Free  Parking  —  Palmer  Square  Park  &  Shop  Lot 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


44  • 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.   J.,  Thursday,   June    8,    1972. 


44 


THE  KIMBLE  FUNERAL  HOME 

One  Hamilton  Avenue 

Princefon,   New  Jersey 

509-924-0018 

SERVING  THE  PRINCETON  AREA  SINCE  1926 


VALufisiON 


COUNTRY  GENTLEMAN.  23  country  ocres  r 
well   with  a  gorgeous  air-conditioned   ston 


■or  Hope- 
roncher, 
banquet 


a  30  ft.  living  roon- 
size   dining    room,    2   fireplaces,   24x30   far 
large  kidney  shaped  pool  with  cabana  plus  a  20x30 
born  for  horses  and  more  and  more  for         $89,900 

BUCKS  COUNTY.  Very  lovely  four  bedroom  Cope  Cod 
on  a  quiet  tree  lined  street  near  Washington  Cross- 
ing Park.  Full  basement,  garage,  large  screened  pa- 
tio for  only  $36,500 


YOUR  ATTENTION,  PLEAbE  I  m  h  t  l.u,  ul  tlie 
week.  Sprawling  air  conditioned  red  brick  ranch  in 
Princeton  with  6  extra  large  rooms,  2  full  baths,  2 
fireplaces  and  a  28x30  flagstone  patio  surrounded 
with  privacy.  Full  basement,  2  car  garage.  Only  the 
finest  in  construction  in  a  prestige  location.  Now 
only  $64,900 

OVERLOOK  YOUR  OWN  5!;  ACRES.  You  can  from 
this  large  four  bedroom  country  ranch  set  way  bock 
on  a  knoll  that  overlooks  a  perfect  pond  sight. 
There's  nine  gorgeous  rooms,  2':;  baths  and  a  25x28 
recreation  room.  Brand  new  and  ready  for  your 
personal  touch  and  as  an  added  bonus  the  builder 
will  pay  your  closing  costs.  See  this  beauty  today  for 
only  $67,900 

TOWN  HOUSE-MINIATURE  ESTATE.  Large  older  type 
townhouse  in  Pennington  Borough  that  offers  8  spa- 
cious rooms  of  charm  including  a  banquet  size  din- 
ing room  (18x20)  and  family  size  kitchen  plus  four 
enormous  bedrooms  with  beautiful  chestnut  natural 
woodwork  throughout.  On  approximately  one  acre 
of  privacy  with  century  old  shade  trees,  and  pano- 
ramic views  of  surrounding  hills.  First  time  offered. 
$55,500 

PICTURESQUE  VIEW  OF  THE  LAKE  in  the  beautiful  Elm 
Ridge  Park  area.  We  offer  this  large  garrison  type 
colonial  that  provides  9  spacious  rooms,  2'-i  luxurious 
baths  with  four  or  five  bedrooms,  a  wide  slate  en- 
trance foyer,  2  fireplaces,  central  air-conditioning 
and    a    perfect   traffic   pattern    for   entertaining.    Full 

with  professional  landscaping.  Immediate  possession 
as  it's  vacant  and  we  hove  "your  key  to  happiness." 
Asking    $86,500 

All  BRICK  RANCH  -  Hopewell  Township.  Complete- 
ly custom  built.  7  rooms,  2  fireplaces.  15x24  family 
room  and  a  28x38  garage  that  will  accommodate  a 
truck.  Many  other  custom  features.  $53,000 

TWO-BEDROOM  APARTMENT  FOR  RENT  in  lambert- 
ville.  Wall  to  wall  carpeting,  air  conditioned,  mod- 
ern  kitchen  with   refrigerator  $T95   per  month 


REALTORS 

"our  57th  year" 
8  Offices  Serving  You 


KARL  WEIDEL  INC. 

Route  31  Pennington,  N.J. 

737-1500  882-3804 

Office  open  9-9  weekdays,  Saturday,  9-5;  Sunday  10-5 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON    PAGES   33-55 


inlngton    Circle.    Open    Dally   ' 


tiqiie  7  bcdi  oom  oi  Master  Bedx-oom  Suite  plus  4  bedrooms  \ 
d  iruidi,  loom  4' 2  ba^h  delightful  Jwme  in  the  Western  J 
::tioii  oil  over  one  are  "niere  are  fireplaces  m  and  out,  4 
balcomy.  a  patio,  a  teiTaoe.  a  scieened-in  poich  .darm  J 
Jsystenis.  built-iiis  and  many  other  e\lra  fme  foaluica  foi  the  t 
'  vory  s|>ecMaI  buyer.    Centrally   air   condi(i<>ne<l  $150,000  J 

I  ADLERMAN,  CLICK  &  CO.  1 

'  REALTORS— INSURORS  J 

est.  J927  ! 

5  924-0401    15   Spring    Street,   Prim 
Evenings  &  Weekends  - 


BROOKSTONE  BEAUTIES 


CONTEMPORARY   &   IN   THE  WOODS! 


ston,   NJ.   586-1020  j 
.  924-12S9  1 


SPACIOUS  COLONIAL 


5buiU-in    biuakUi^L    bcii.    hut,e    kiKi-d  >,i,    iialiu    lui     louii^IcLc  J 

•  privacy,  beautiluUy  liuidsoayed.  $49,91)0  < 
S 

5  SPARKLING  AND  SPACIOUS  5  large  bedroonis  open  onto  a  ] 

•  gracious  upstairs  center  hall  in  Oils  2-sLoi-y  Colonial,  Living  j 
2  room,  dining  room  and  family  rooms  make  entertaining  a  « 
apleeisure  in  this  like  new  home.  2',i  ballis,  laundry,  pleasing  j 

•  kitchen  and  flagstone  foyer  are  added  sparkles.  $89,500  ^ 

J  SMALL  HOUSE  —  SMALL  PRICE  —  Convenient  location  —  < 

•  convenient  payments.  3  bedroom,  2  bath  home  in  Boro.  Air  J 
J  conditioned.  Immediate  occupancy.  $35,900  * 

•  LAWRENCE  TWP.  -  we  just  listed  this  3  bedi'oom  V'l  bath  J 
,  split  on  a  lovely  lot.  Large  living  room,  panolletl  family  J 
I  room  and  separate  study  or  4th  bedroom  make  this  a  ti-uly  l 
!  livable  home.  $43,900  J 

I  HUGE  S  BEDROOM  COLONIAL  —  in  one  of  tlie  loveliest  « 
I  areas  of  Princeton.  9  large  rooms,  2'/3  batlis,  2  car  giTage,  J 
'  Air  conditioned  and  in  excellent  condition.  Just  liste,!.  $84,500  « 

;  fl 

1  roEAL  COMMUTING  —  Only  25  minutes  to  Princotor ,  Tren-  J 
J  ton,  or  New  Biiuiswick  and  only  10  minutes  to  IJic  Turn-  i 
©pike  makes  tliis  a  4  bedroom  (or  3  bedroom  and  panelled  J 
•den),  IV2  batJis  ranch  ideal  country  living.  Foatuies  —  a  new  « 

•  kitelien,    fireplace,    plaster    walls,    laundry    room.    '1;    acre ! 

•  landscaped  lot. 


$37,000  < 

I 

I  West  ! 


LOVELY  RANCH  on  a  beautifully  landscaped  lot 
•Windsor.    Living   room,    dining   area,   good  kitchen, 
rooms,  bath,  full  basement,  breezcway,  garage.        $12,000  J 

MONTGOMERY  TWP.  SPECIAL  —  4  bedi'Oom  3  bath  home  t 

just  a  few  minutes  from  Princeton,  on  over  1  acre  landii^caped  j 

5  lot.  Separate  panelled  family  room,  2  car  garage,  pafio  and  < 


:ifi 


►  Two  fine  homes  are  being  built  in  this  fine  area  of  Prince-  , 
\  ton.  Eitlier  tlie  Traditional  or  the  Contemporai-y  will  give  j 

►  you  the  opportunity  to  express  yourself.  Both  feature  lots  , 
I  of  living  space  having  4  bedrooms,  2'^  baths,  large  living  j 

*  room,  kitchen  witii  dinette  area,  lovely  family  room,  study  i 
\  or  finished  porch,  separate  laundry  room.  2  car  garage  J 

*  and  central  ak-  conditioning.   Approx.  2  acres.  $87,900  < 

i  ADLERMAN,  CLICK  &  CO.! 

i  REALTORS  —  INSURORS  I 

►  est.   /927  i 
(924-0401    15  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  N.J     586-1020] 

t  Eveoijigs  &  Sundays  —  924-12S9  j 


I  DUPLEX  —  app,  75  years  old,  4-  bedrooms,  2  baths:  on  an  j 
[  acre.  Good  for  investment  or  live  in  one  and  rent  the  other,  i 
I  *37.500  J 

I 

'  LOTS  AND  LAND  IN  ALL  PRICE  RANGES  < 

< 

>  ON  A  COUNTRY  ROAD  -  3  miles  from  Princeton,  wooded  | 
I  10  acres,  COO'  frontage;  can  be  subdivided  into  3  lots.  $10,000  ' 
> 

I  ELM  RIDGE  PK.  —  wooded  I'i  acres  on  lake.  $29,500  < 

I 
I  WEST  WINDSOR  TWP.  —  2';  acres,  may  be  subdivided  j 
[into  2  lots.  $30,000  j 

I  RENTAL:  Four  Ixxlroom  air  conditioned  Colonial  in  Kendall  1 
I  Park.  Up  U>  3  year  lease.  $400  per  niontli  J 

;  ADLERMAN,  CLICK  &  CO.  j 

I  REALTORS— INSURORS  | 

!  est.  7927  J 

I  924-0401  15  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  586-1020  j 
I  Evenings  &  Sundays  —  924-I2S9  i 


45  ■ 


\«BENCE  —  Thnc  cjiccllc'nl  one-  fliior  homes  — 
t«,i  Iwdrooms  al  $44,500,  tllroc  bi-ilroinns  at  $84,300 
.iiiJ  fcjiit  bedrooms  at  ?59,000 

MONTGOMERY  —  Allraclive  Ci>loiii:il  in  Iliallicr- 
iiK-Je.  Fovii  bedrooms,  2'.i  ballis,  f.imfly  room  wilii 
f,„  place.  ?57,300 

HOPEWELL  —  Old  Colonial  mi  (our  plus  acres  witli 
l.iamcd  ceilings,  wide  floor  boards,  five  fireplaces. 
B.irn,  carriage  bouse.  $145,000 

WEST  WINDSOR  —  Sberbrooke  colonial  in  bellor 
lluin  new  condition.  Spocloos  living  areas  with  fireplace, 
('.or  bedrooms,  214  batbs. 


PBINCETOM  —  Many   attractive  listings 
-.ini^e    of    size,    location,    style    and    pric 


wide 


eliulir 


;  floor  borne  at  $59,500,  attractive  Colonial 
at  $60,500  and  spacions  bi-lcvcl  at  $6.5,000 

Other  f«mes  in  a  variety  of  prices,  styles  aiKl  locations. 

Member  CLA  and  Inler-Com 

Metropolitan  and  National  Relocation  Services 

Sarah  Almgren  Willa  Stackpole 

Lola  Chalvenjs  Laura  MacGregor 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


Here's  a  nice  colonial  —  beller  Ihan  new 
with   liieplace   in   the   living 
lainily  room.  Isl  flooi  laundry  and  powder  room- 
4  bedrooms,  2'2  balhs.  Screened  porch.  In  lovely 
condilion    and    with    professional    landscaping. 
$57,900 

Princelon  colonial  wilhin  walking  distance  of 
stores  and  schools  on  small  loi  ilh  an  easy  ward 
lo  care  for.  4  large  bedrooms,  2'2  balhs.  fireplace, 
in  living  room,  panelled  family  room.         $60,500 

Another  colonial  on  wooded  lol  has  large  kilchen, 
fireplace  in  family  room,  4  bedrooms,  2''2  balhs, 
allic  for  expansion.  $60,950 

Audrey  C.  Short  Broker 
Toni  Avery  Marjorie   M    Jaeger 

Marcia  M.  Bowen         Mary   H.    Schaler 
-   'Beverly  Guyer  Marjory  G,  While 

Florence  Dawes 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


YOU  WILL  FIND  AN  AURA  of  Iranquilify  and  dignify 
upon  enfering  Ihe  handsome  reception  hall.  The 
pcrfeclly  proportioned  large  living  room  with  elegant 
fireplace  leads  lo  a  second  big  informal  redwood 
panelled  living  room  wilh  fireplace  and  sliding  doors 
lo  lerrace  and  beautiful  secluded  yard  area.  The  din- 
n,  large  enough  for  a  banquel.  also  has  fire- 
place. There  is  a  butler's  panlry,  kilchen,  laundry. 
The  oulsfanding  master  bedroom  is  more  than  gener- 
ous in  size  and  has  a  fireplace,  several  walk-in  closels 
and  beauliully  liled  bath. 


and  3'/2  more  liled  bafhs. 
The  pine  panelled  pool  room  wilh  cozy  fireplace  will 
be  Ihe  lun  cenler  for  the  whole  family.  While  washed 
brick  wilh  lovely  slale  roof,  heavy  piaster  walls,  Ihe 
entire  properly  is  in  perfecl  condilion.       $135,000 


'      WOULDN'T  YOU  REALLY  RATHER  HAVE 
CENTRAL  AIR  CONDITIONING 

YOU  can  have  early  possession  of  this  4  bedroom, 
2"2  bath  house  wilh  large  living  room,  separate  din- 
ing room,  "eat-in"  kilchen,  panelled  family  room, 
good  basement  and  2  car  garage,  located  on  2  acres  in 
Ihe  Johnson  Park  school  area.  $72,000 

FOR  THE  CREATIVE  family  thai  is  willing  lo  work 
on  a  properly  themselves  this  2  bedroom  and  bath 
house  affords  an  opportunity.  Living  room  wilh  fire- 
place, dining  room,  kilchen,  2  car  detached  garage 
on  an  acre  for  $22,900 


Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Ttiursdoy,    June    8,    1972- 


Princeton  Home  Inspection  Service 


Professional  opinions  on  Homes  and  Apartments.  Written 
reports  on  all  inspections  by  Registered,  Professional 
Engineer..  Call  924-2040  Or  921-3701. 


HOPEWELL  VALLEY  AREA 

FROM  THE  ATLANTIC  TO  THE  PACIFIC  there  is  no  house 
more  elegant  than  tliis  two  story  colonial  in  Pennington. 
Entrance  foyer,  living  room  witli  fLi-eplace,  formal  dining 
room,  modem  kitchen,  laundi-y  room,  1%  batlis,  3  bedi'ooms, 
side  screened  in  flagstone  porch,  basement  with  family  room 
and  bar,  two  car  garaige  and  bla<;k-topped  di'iveway.  $G4,900 

OCEANS  OF  ROOM  in  tliis  two  story  colonial  just  outside 
of  Pennington.  Entrance  foyer,  living  room  with  fireplace, 
formal  dining  room,  large  all  electric  kitchen,  family  room 
with  fireplace  and  beamed  ceiling,  3"^  baths,  four  bed- 
rooms, s^vimming  pool,  tennis  court,  two  car  garage.  Siiuated 
on  2,1  acres.  $85,000 

WHALE  OF  A  BUY.  That's  what  this  2  story  colonial  on 
almost  2  wooded  acres  offers.  Slate  entrance  foyer,  separate 
dining  room,  large  living  room,  kitchen  with  breakfast  area, 
family  room  with  fireplace,  laundry  room,  ^\h.  batte,  four 
large  bedrooms,  full  basement,  two  car  garage.  $56,300 

THE  CURRENT  TREND  is  to  own  a  home  witJiin  walking 
distance  to  everytiiing.  This  two  story  colonial  in  Perm  View 
Heights  offers  just  that.  Entrance  foyer,  formal  dining  room, 
'living  room  with  fireplace,  kitchen  with  breakfast  area, 
family  room,  laundry  room  with  fireplace,  kitchen  with  break- 
fast area,  family  room,  laundi-y  room,  study  2">i  baths  four 
bedrooms,  full  basement,  2  cai-  garage.  $64,900 

CRABBY  because  you  need  more  room  and  can't  afford  it? 
Here  is  a  brick  and  frame  two  story  colonial  on  a  150x290 
foot  beautifully  landscaped  lot.  Three  generous  size  bedrooms. 
Masoni-y  garage  26  ft.  .x  60  ft.,  excellent  for  the  person  want- 
ing a  shop.  Tliere  is  a  bam,  18  ft.  x  19  ft.  also  on  the  property. 
$39,900 

DON'T  CLAM  UP.  Come  to  otur  office  and  let's  discuss  this  all 
brick  rancher  in  Penn  View  Heights.  Entrance  foyer,  large 
kitchen  with  eating  area,  formal  dining  room,  living  room 
with  fireplace,  family  room,  four  bedi'Ooms,  two  full  baths, 
two  car  garage,  full  basement.  $62,900 

LIKE  A  PEARL  IN  AN  OYSIER  is  tills  gem  of  a  house  in 

Harbourton  Farms.  Country  setting  yet  only  minajtes  to  every- 
thing. Situated  on  a  large  comer  lot.  Slate  entrance  foyer, 
kitchen  with  breakfast  area,  formal  dining  room,  large  living 
room,  family  room  mth  fireplace,  laundry  room,  2Vz  baths, 
four  bedrooms,  full  basement,  2  car  garage.  $59,500 

ALL  THE  SALT  IN  THE  OCEAN  ccm't  buy  this  home,  but  for 
$62,500  it's  yours.  Custom  built  rancher  in  Penn  View  Heights. 
Entrance  foyer,  large  living  room,  formal  dining  room,  mod- 
ern kitchen  with  breakfast  area,  used  brick  free  standing 
fireplace  in  beamed  ceiling  family  room.  Master  bedroom 
with  full  bath,  plus  two  additional  twin  size  bedixwms  witli 
another  full  bath.  Recreation  room  in  fuU  dry  basement,  Beau- 
tiful %  aci'e  lot,  oversized  two  car  garage. 

SAIL  UP  TO  THIS  two  apartment  house  in  Ewing  Township. 

First  floor  apartment  has  6  rooms  and  bath,  second  floor 

apartment  has  4  rooms  and  bath.  Lot  has  mature  shade  trees. 

$26,500 

BUY  LAND:  THEY  DON'T  MAKE  IT  ANYMORE. 

60x180,  Pennington  Boro,  residential.  $7800 

188x356,  Hopewell  Twp.,  residential.  $11,900 

App.  2  acres,  wooded.  East  Amwell  Twp.,  residential  $12,500 
App.  8  acres,  Pennington  Borough,  residential,  $48,000 

Approximately  5.91  acres  Hopewell  Twp..  residential,  com- 
pletely wooded.  $25,000 

VAN  HISE  REALTY 

Realtor 
Pennington,  N.J.  883-2110  or  737-3615 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


Covered     bridge,     Wout 


lull,  CTulp 


laily     cost    $400). 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON   PAGES  3WJ 


Remodeling  S  Repairs 


•  AKC  registered    •  Saint  Bernards 

•  Old  English  Sheepdogs     •  Skye  Terriers 

•  Raised  at  home  with  children 

•  Champion  stud  service  •  Puppies  usually 

BEAU  CHEVAL  KENNELS 
Wycombe,  Pa.  (near  Hew  Hope)  215-593-7229 


now  /'s  the  i'lme  io  have 

WINTER  CLOTHES  CLEANED  and  STORED 

the 


way . . . 

•  Modern  Storage  Vault 

•  Expert  Fur   Storage 

•  Each     garment     is     In 
spected,  identified, 
cleaned,  mothproofed, 
hung  separately  on 
individual  hangers 


Call  924-0899       free  pick-up  and  delivery 


Pr/neeton's  First  and  Finest  Dry  Cleaners 
TULANE  ST.  924-0899 


VALufisiON 


LIVE  IN  A  BARN  AND  LIKE  IT.  150  years  ago  the 
Amish  people  built  this  huge  barn.  Now  a  modern 
master  craftsman  is  remoctelling  it  in  excellent  taste. 
The  massive  pegged  beams  remain.  You'll  hove  a 
feeling  of  the  spaciousness  of  a  Vermont  ski  lodge 
in  this  22x32  living  room  with  center  fireplace. 
There's  a  modern  eat-in  kitchen,  4  bedrooms,  2'2 
baths,  a  26x30  rec.  room  with  original  stone  walls. 
A  two  car  attached  garage  is  being  added  and  the 
exterior  is  rough  cedar  siding.  It'll  moke  a  beautiful 
country  estate  at  $89,000.  Extras  are  easy  mainten- 
ance and   plenty  of  room  to  add  o  swimming  pool. 

WANT  PEOPLE  TO  LOOK  UP  TO  YOU?  Everyone  who 
drives  by  stares  up  at  this  unusual  house.  It's  high 
on  a  heavily  wooded  hillside.  It  enjoys  a  command- 
ing view  of  woods  ond  valley.  It's  built  of  stone  and 
hos  a  marble  and  redwood  interior  with  three  stone 
fireploces.  There  is  much  glass  area  so  well  oriented 
that  the  sun  provides  winter  warmth  yet  the  trees 
prevent  undue  summer  heat.  It's  offered  in  on  un- 
finished state  in  the  low  80's.   Phone  for  details. 

BIRDWATCHERS  -  THIS  IS  FOR  YOU.  Only  the 
birds  disturb  the  tranquility  of  this  quiet.  Prince- 
ton Township  street.  A  custom  built  brick  ranch 
with  three  bedrooms,  2  baths,  extra  large  eol-in  kit- 
chen with  adjacent  laundry  room,  a  log  burning 
fireplace  In  the  living  room  and  another  in  the  bose- 
ment.  Central  air  ond  big  brick  patio.  Don't  disturb 
this  quiet  neighborhood  by  driving  by  but  call  us  to 
show  it  to  you,  Reduced  to  $64,500 

THEY    DON'T    BUILD    THEM    LIKE    THIS    TODAY.    The 

builder  did  not  economize  when  he  built  this  home 
for  himself.  All  brick  exterior,  plaster  walls,  two 
big  fireplaces  and  Anderson  thermopane  windows 
throughout  are  some  of  the  luxury  features.  If  it's 
quality   you   wont,  see  this   at  $53,000 

BE  THE  FIRST  OWNER  OF  THIS  BI-lEVEl.  Nearing  com- 
pletion In  Penns  Neck  tho  quiet  neighborhood,  the 
wooded  lot,  the  four  bedrooms  and  2  baths,  combine 
to  make  this  o  bargain  at  $41,500.  See  it  now.  Also 
we  con   build   to  suit  on  the  2  adjacent  lots. 

WOODED  WONDERLAND  -  1 1  acres  on  a  quiet  coun- 
try rood  In  Hillsborough  Twp.  Just  right  for  build- 
ing your  secluded  home  yet  convenient  and  only 

$25,500 

15    WOODED     SECLUDED     ACRES     with     a     rushing 

stream,  offered  at  $30,000 

HOUSE  RENTAL 

3  bedrooms,  2  baths,  family  room  with  fireplace, 
living  room,  dining  room,  modern  kitchen  with 
dishwasher,  big  2  car  garage.  Available  for  August 
occupancy  at  $395  per  month. 

KARL  WEIDEL  INC 

242 '/2  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  N.J. 

921-2700 

Office  open  9-6  weekdays,  Saturday  and  Sunday  til  5 
Support  the  Hosiiital  Fete  Jujie  10 


-Town  Topics,   Princeton,  N.   J.,  Thursday,   June   8,    1972. 


47 


Stay  'n  Style 
i        Beauty  Salon 


(.  J.  Skillman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Upholstery 

lno«l  924-0221 

'^= '     38  Spring  Street 


Harry  A.  Bloor 

Contractor  in  the  Plumbing  &  Heating  Trade 

896-0692 
Four  Von  Kirk  Rood  Princeton,  N.J. 


PRIVACY  —  SERENITY  —  is  yours  in  this  lovely  10 
room  home  deeply  tooled  near  Pennington  and  set  among 
stalely  trees  on  25  acres  which  include  a  fishpond,  corral, 
and  a  stoney  brook,  a  haven  lor  semiwild  lile.  The  Ihree 
room  apartment  over  the  3-car  garage  increases  its  value 
while  the  smokehouse  and  windmill  increase  its  charm. 

HEW  LISTING  —  Kendall  Park  split.  Three  bedroom,  IVi 
baths,  modern  kitchen  with  dishwasher,  living  room,  din- 
ing room,  family  room  and  garage,  utility  room  on  a  beau- 
tiful landscaped  lot.  $39,300 

COUNTRY  HIDEAWAY  —  ycl  an  easy  commute  to  Ticnion 
or  Princeton  (45  minutes  at  most).  Situated  on  almost  23 
acres  —  you'll  find  a  mosi  unusual  10  room  house  sur- 
rounded with  pasture  and  woodland.  Add  several  outbuild- 
ings and  be  a  country  gentlemen.  Offered  at  $92,000  wilb 
excellenl  terms  to  qualified  buyer. 

CHEEK  HIM  DRIVE  —  Hopewell  Township.  This  brick  and 
frame  conlemporary  rancher  has  5  bedrooms  or  4  bedrooms 
and  den,  kitchen,  dining  room,  living  room,  family  room 
with  fireplace.  Some  of  the  rooms  have  cathedral  ceilings 
with  exposed  massive  wood  beams  and  lots  of  insulaled 
glass  to  view  the  wooded  rear  of  the  property. 

LDXURIOUS  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP  —  French  Provincial. 
Three  large  bedrooms,  Iwo  full  tile  baths,  family  room  with 
log  burning  fireplace  and  sliding  doors  to  50'  patio.  Ultra 
kitchen  with  breakfast  area  and  sliding  doors  to  patio. 
Living  room,  dining  room  and  den  wilb  sliding  door  to 
patio.  Stale  foyer  with  double  door  entry.  2-car  gatagt,  lull 
basement,  all  brick,  beautifully  landscaped.  August  oc- 
cupancy. Asking  $68,500 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  OFF  ROSEDALE  ROAD  —  Do  you 

need  4,000  square  feet  of  living  space?  We  have  it  in  this 
6  bedroom,  VA  bath  brick  raised  ranch.  Also,  Ibere  is  an 
all  brick,  3-cai  garage,  flagstone  palio,  2  fireplaces,  luU 
basement  and  much  more  of  the  professionally  landscaped 
2  acres. 


NEW  CONSTRUCTION 

SCOTCH  ROAD— rancher  nestled  in  dogwood— $62,500. 
EAST  AMWELL— farmhouse  on  B  plus  acres— $80,000. 
PENNINGTON  BORO— rancher  on  tree  lined  street-$50.900. 


PENNINGTON  BOROUGH  —  unique  commercial  complex  just 
oft  Route  31.  Wise  investor  could  develop  excellent  returns 
from  this  unit  situated  in  rapid  growth  area.  Offered  with 
good  terms  to  qualified  buyer.  Inspection  invited. 


SEVENTY  PLUS  ACRES  —  ideally  located  in  desirable  Hope- 
well  Township  offering  excellent  development  potential  for 
Ihe  long  range  investor.  Purchase  now.  Collect  dividends 
later. 


Walter  B.  Howe,  Inc. 


REALTORS 

nnington  Offic 
737-3301 


>  UPHOLSTERV 


Te^iiot,    1607  S.    Polo,   Venezla, 


(amlly    siwrttundlngs.    Plea 

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CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON   PAGES   39  55 


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ARCARO  CONSTRUaiON  COMPANY,  INC, 

Builders    and   Contractors 
Kesidenllal  and   Industrial 
120  Cherry  Valley  Rd. 
Princeton 

924-5779  or  466-3352 


Mmtst^ng  to  Christian  Scienfjsts 
?GREAT  ROAD  •   PRINCETON    NEW  JERSEY 


iw  rag 


COUNTRY   RANCH 

With  on  exceptionolly  attractive  floor  plan.  Cothedrol 
ceiling,  extra  large  living  room  with  beautiful  view 
and  balcony  over  the  fireplace  —  entrance  foyer  —  3 
bedrooms  plus  study  -  2  baths  —  an  outside  balcony 
—  patio.  Centrol  air  conditioning.  Basement.  2  cor 
garage.  $59,500 

RANCH  Princeton  Township,  Central  air.  cond.  Entrance 
foyer,  living  room /fireplace,  full  dining  room,  large 
panelled   family   room,    3    bedrooms   and    2    baths. 

$68,000 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


ALL 
Makes  of  wood  and  | 
aluminum       screen! 
doors  and  windows  I 
repaired  in  our  shop  | 

NELSON  GLASS 
&  ALUMINUM  CO. 

45  Spring  Street 
924-2880 


Surround  yourself  with  trees,  grass  and  history. 

There's  plenty  of  ell  Ihree  on  what  may  be  the  highest  spot  between  New  York  and  Philadelphia. 
Certainly  It's  one  of  the  most  historic,  l(  not  Ihe  most  beaulllul,  ■  Just  15  homes  will  be  custom 
built  from  your  plans  or  ours  abutting  Greenacres  Country  Club  Golf  Course.  Each  will  share 
In  a  sweep  of  common  land  . . .  and  In  views  and  privacy  all  but  vanished  these  days.  ■  Isn't  all 
this  worth  $50,000  or  more?  --^     ■.  . ^  *  — 

Balsam  Woods  a, uwenc. 


-Town  Topics,   Princeton,   N.  J.,  Thursday,  June  8,    1972  ■ 


JAMES  V.  TAMASI 

Plumbing  &  Heating 

Contractor 
Princeton  Junction.  NJ. 

799-1494 


-  PAINTING  - 

-  CONTRACTOR  - 

-  INTERIOR  -  EXTERIOR 

JOHN  VOGIA, , 

Call  Anytime  883-4480    1Q0*J 


Rather  build  your  dream  home  than  buy  one?  Then 
let  us  show  you  the  perfect  lot  to  build  it  on! 

5Vz  acres  can  be  divided 

1  acre  several  to  clioose  from 
SVi  acres  close  to  everyttiing 

2  acres  M.  mfle  from  a  country  cliA 
2  acres  with  a  view 

And  more  through 

MAY  AGENCY  -  Reahor 

Great  Rd.  &  Rt.  518  466-2SI)« 

Blawenburg,  NJ.  Montgomery's  Oldest 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


Railing  Optional 


\     SPRING  SPECIAL  ON  CUSTOM  STEPS 

1 

i 
0 
0 
D 
B 
0 
D 
0 

a 

0 

B 
0 
0 


Railings  In  a  Variety  of  Design 
CALL  587-1346 

R.  &  E.  Mershon  Concrete  Prod.  In( 

17J  Klockner  Rd.,  Trenton,  N.J.  Phone  5S7-134C 
or  RD.  It  Cranbury,  N  J.  (609)  799-lUO 

1^  20   yeon   Experience 

ilJd.=di=]r=]|=ii=ll=ll=J|=li=l|=l|=JF=li= 


166  Nossau  Street 
Princeton,  New  Jersey 
Telephone:  (609)  924-4350 


INSURANCE 

We  represent  these  companies: 
THE  AETNA  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
THE  CONTINENTAL  INSURANa  COMPANY 
THE  FIREMAN'S  FUND  -  AMERICAN 
THE  SECURITY  INSURANCE  CO.  OF  HARTFORD 
THE  TRANSAMERICA  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

We  provide  Aufomobile,  Home  Owners, 
Tenants  end  Floater  coverage  with  these 
companies. 

CHARLES  H.  DRAIN E  CO. 

Reoltors  Insurors 

166  Nassau  Street  Princeton 

Coll  (609)  924-4350  Always! 


PAINTING  PAPERING 

E.  C.  NAYLOR,  INC. 

35  Years  Of  Service 

397-0888 


MOVE  THE  EASIER 
PRE-PLANNED  WAY" 


Local  •  Long-Distance' 
Overseas  •  Storage 


FREE  ESTIMATES 


BOHREN'S 

MOVING  AND  STORAGE 

PRINCETON,  N.J.  (609)  452-2200 

AUTHORIZED  AGENT  ^«- 

United  \/an  Lines     >^QS 

MOVING  WITH  CARE...  EVERYWHERE®     >S>'^ 


WHY  NOT  LOOK  IN  PRINCETON  ITSELF?  Tlicre's  a  lot  of  value 
to  bo  found  riglit  in  [lie  Township.  Two  acres,  nicely  landscaped  .  .  . 
with  a  sprawling  brid:  ranch.  Five  be<lrooms,  three  baths,  foyer,  hvin? 
dming  room,  large  comfoitiUc  kilchon,  family  room  with  brick- 
wall  fireplace,  full  basement,  central  air  condiUaning.  double  garage. 
Jdinson  Park  School  District.  Great  neighborhood  tor  Iho  children.  Con- 
venient for  commuting,  too. 


$89,50() 


ONE  OF  PRINCETON'S  PRETTIEST  Y.\HDS  IS  NOW  AVAILABLE 
.  .  .  a  super  house  comes  with  it  too  ,  .  .  built  13  years  .ago  by  its 
present  owners  and  only  a  stone's  tlirow  from  the  Littlobrouk  School,  it 
has  been  embellished  and  enhanced  by  Ihera  until  it  is  now  ready  for 
the  next  lucky  family  to  turn  tlie  key  and  move  right  inl  A  split  colonial 
on  a  park-like  lot  .  .  .  taU  trees,  shnibs.  completely  fenced  yard,  picnic 
grovel  House  features  entry,  living  ro.im,  dining  room,  fully  equipped 
kitclien.  tliree  bedrooms,  two  baths,  utility  room  with  washer  and  dryer, 
basement,  two-car  garagf.  lots  of  expansion  possibiliUos. 
conditioned.  $56,500 

LIKE  TO  LIVE  NEAR  A  BATTLEFIELD  AND  YET  KEEP  YOUR 
COOL?  How  about  a  centrally  air-conjitioncd  pink  brick  ranch  on  Park- 
side  Drive?  Largo  living  room  &  fireplace,  dining  room,  sunny  kitchen, 
two  bedrooms,  txvo  baths,  panelled  den  with  wet  bar  and  powder  room. 
Full  basement,  huge  atUcI  Nice  grounds.  $99,500 

HOW  ABOUT  A  BARBECUE  TONIGHT  RIGHT  NEAR  A  FISH  POND? 

you  can  to  take  advantage  of  Uie  two  acres  and  tlie 

screened  porch  overlooking  a  rock  garden  with  fountain  and  fish  pond 
right  on  Princeton's  Gallup  RoadI  You  get  five  bedrooms,  2VS  batlis,  two 
fireplaces,  family  room,  basement  and  lots  else,  too.  $84,500 


ROYAL  0.\K  DRIVE  in  nearby  Lawi 
house  widi  a  divine  yard  for  the  childn 

ii  fireplace.  Living  i 
condition.  Just  turn  the  keyl 


ice  Township.   A   perfect  family 

.  4  bedrooms,  2Vi  batlis,  family 

room,  nice  kitchen.  In  excellent 

$43,900 


DENNICK  COURT.  Lawrence  ...  a  gem  on  a  cul-dc-sae  ...  3  year-old 
brick,  split  colonial.  3  bedrooms,  M  baliis.  playroom,  study,  Uving  room, 
family  room.  2.6  acres.  Air  conditioned.  Beautiful  wallpapers  and  carpeting. 
Dreamy  kitchen.  $62,500 


JOHN  T.  HENDERSON,  INC. 

cfieallors 

353  NASSAU  STREET  (Near  Hatiison)  •  PHONE  AMY  TIME  921-2776 

Support  the  Hoapital  Fete  June  10 


£^ 


r  -:^»-^»-^^-^'-a»-^^-a^-^-^»3S--i^-^^-aa^-^^->3»^»3a»^-^^-x^ag» 


Princeton,    N.    J..  Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


W  S  BORDEN 


MiUUp'.e 
Reoltor 
n"kiicIs/Ev( 


g  Broker 
883-688S 
737-1593 


CENTER 
SHOE  REPAIR 

Princelon  Shopping  Ctr. 
daib-  &  Thur.  &  Fri  io  6:30 


Kendoll   Park   Office 

WHERE  WILL  YOUR 
CIULDREN  play  this  sum- 
mer? Why  not  in  a  super- 
visad  recreational  program 
ri^  around  the  comer 
from  this  spacious  8  room 
ranch.  This  large  four  bed- 
1  home  features  living 
I,  dining  roMii,  family 
room,  kitchen,  two  baths, 
garage    and    lovely    brick 

Asldng    $34,500 

SCHOOL  IS  JUST  A  HOP 

skip  and  jump  from  this 
attractive  seven  room 
ranch.  Playtime  is  fun  in 
the  fenced  backyard  and 
upkeep  on  this  home  is 
minanal  with  a  facade  of 
vinyl  sle^  siding.  Other 
features  include  living 
n,  dining  room.  den.  kit- 
chen, I'/i  baths  and  three 
bedroonns. 
Asking $34,900 

DELIGHTFUL  THREE 
BEDROOM  RANCH  in  im- 
maculate condilion.  It's 
bright  and  sliiny  and  in- 
cludes wall  (o  wall  carpet- 
ing in  the  living  room,  ex- 
tra cabinets  in  the  laundry, 
;  glittering  kitchen,  a  nice 
dining  room,  2  full  baths, 
garage,  and  largo  flagstone 
patio. 
Asking    $35,000 

LOVELY  THREE  DED- 
ROOM  RANCH  on  a  beau- 
tifully landscaped  wooded 
lot,  large  panelled  family 
n  wilii  fii-eplace,  living 
n,  dining  room,  den, 
hen.  2  baths,  patio  and 
car  garage. 
ing    $.10,000 


SITUATED  ON  A  LIGHTLY 

travelled  street,  this  ex- 
quisile  four  bedroom  colon- 
ial is  ideal  for  a  growing 
family.  The  large  lot  is 
borflered  by  woods  and  is 
near  a  small  park.  Also 
includes  living  room,  din- 
ing room,  den,  kitchen,  2',i 
baUis,  one  year  garage,  and 

Asking    $37,500 


Twin   Ri\ 


Offk 


TWIN  RIVERS  —  Lovely  2 
bedriwm  condominiums,  2 
living  room,  dining 
large  kitchen,  air 
ining,  wall  to  wall 
ig  many  extras. 


baths. 


condiii 


TOWN  HOUSES  -  2  bed 

rooms  split,  excellent  condi- 
tion, air  conditioned,  wall 
to  wall  carpeting,  five  ap- 
pliances, many  extras.  As- 
sume mortgage  with  $66,500. 
Immcdiale   occupancy 

$32,000 

TWO  BEDROOM,  TWO 
STORY,  excellent  condition, 
bath  ,ind  a  half,  air  condi- 
tionc'l.  a  wall  to  wall  car- 
peting, all  appliances,  built- 
in  antenna.  $32,000 

THREE  BEDROOM  PATIO 
RANCH,  living  room,  din- 
ing rfH>m  2  balhs,  full  base- 
men!, five  appliances. 

$36,700 

FOUR     BEDROOM,     2Vi 

baths  large  kitchen,  family 
area,  living  room,  dining 
room,  storms  and  screens, 
other  extras.  $41,000 

EAST  WINDSOR  —  7  room 
ranch,  2'i  baths,  3  bed- 
rooms, panelled  den,  sunken 
living  room,  daning  room,  2 


Many  other   listings   uvaitable. 

STEELE,  ROSLOFF  &  SMITH 

Kid   INSURORS 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON  PAGES  39-55 


IS  Guild 


iiBrannranraniSHKinnraHramnnnnnmramBH 


■  old/an  ilqiiC/eccE 


246  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  New  Jersey 

DO  YOU  DREAM  OF  A  COUNTRY  HOUSE.. 

There  is  one  very  special  place  in  Hopewell  Town- 
ship wilh  a  big  red  barn  and  prelly  while 
lences — lall  Irees  over  shady  lawns — and  a  ram- 
bling old  while  frame  farm  house  Ihal's  truly 
charming.  Offered  with  100  acres  but  might  con- 
sider other  possibilities.  Call  us— and  discuss  it- 


Princelon  Borough  has  one  extra  special  house  gi 

with  both  old  and  new  architecture    Five  bed-  S 

rooms   three  and  a  half  balhs— a  wonderful  floor  ct 

plan  that  provides  a  view  of  the  lovely  grounds  S 

and  access  lo  a  magnificent  terrace.         over  100  3 

Princeton  Township — ideal  location,  easy  living  B 
and  close  lo  everything — a  four  bedroom  air  con- 
ditioned house  that's  in  perfect  shape.       $52,000 


THE  PARTICULAR  BUYER  OR 
PROUD  SELLER  SHOULD  CALL 

924-7272 

Beverly  Crane  Judy  McCaughan 

Teiry  Meriick  Anne  Ward 

Jane  Schoch 

!Pele  Callaway  Tod  Peylon 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


CUSTOM  BUILT 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 


Eves.  &  ^Vlutds,  Slieila  Cook 
921-7907 


Beautifully  done  Cape  Ann  Colonial 
in  iuiiuaculate  condition.  Large  fully 
equipped  kitchen,  family  room  with 
fireplace,  foniial  living  room  with 
firelace.  5  bedrooms,  .3  batlis,  central 
air  conditioning.  Wooded  lot. 

Asking  $74,900 


Almost  new  4  bedroom,  2  bath  Colonial 
in  excellent  area.  Extras  include  central 
air  conditioning,  full  storms  &  screens, 
panelled  family  room.  Large  trees. 

Asking  $60,.i00 
Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


N.   J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972- 


50 


NEED  A  PLACE 
FOR  THOSE  HORSES? 
Here's  seven  acres  witti  a 
brook,  large  barn,  three  car 
garage  £md  sbedL  Also  kichid- 
ed  is  a  two  story  frame  house 
witb  four  bedrooms,  livii^ 
room,  kitchen,  dining  room 
and  bath  and  ^1  basement. 
Only  $65,000 

ON  A  QUIET  STREET 

Tliree  bedroom  ranch.  Large 
livir^  room  with  nesw  wall-to- 
wall  carpeting,  kitchen  and 
badi.  4  ft.  attic  fan,  air  con- 
ditioned, $32,500 

BEAUTIFUL    COLONIAL    — 

Well  built  4  bednwm  with 
2^^  baths,  foyer,  full  dining 
room.  large  family  room, 
modern  kitclien,  stove,  re- 
frigerator, wa^er  and  dryer 
incl. .  darkroom  in  garage, 
patio,    well    landscaped . 

$42,900 

The  MAY  AGENCY 

Everett  May,  Realtor 

Montgomery's  Oldest 

Great  Rd.  &  Rt.  SIS 

Blaweaburg  4€€-28M 


TVaitet'S. 


^HC. 


^  <f»wt      ■    >^       ^         J  •-  -zSi 

Realtors  and  insurers 

Cue  Palmer  Sq.,  Princeton,  N.J.  924-0095 

O'-n    "^     mm      Until    8pm         Sundays    1-5   p.m. 


Tlu-ee  bedrooms.  2  baths,  30  £t  livmg  room  wall  fireplace. 
secUided  redwood  deck.  §56.000 

ACADEMY  MANOR 

Beautiful  center  hall  Colonial  in  immaculate  condition  Wall 
to  wali  carpeting  In  family  room  and  living  room  exceptional 
kitchen,  large  family  room  with  fireplace  wall  and  French 
doors  opening  to  a  redwood  deck.  4  bedrooms,  2^  baths, 
[uU  basement,  central  air  conditioning.  Attractively  set  on  a 
wooded  lot.  Asking  $59,900 

UNivERSrrv  park 

Beautiful  magnolia  trees  set  off  the  front  of  this  five  bedroom 
home.  Greenaores  Country  Club  Golf  course  adjoins  iJie  rear 
of  the  property  separated  by  a  screen  of  piiKs.  Reasonably 
priced  for  a  spring  sale  at  $45,500 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  LOT 

New  listing  —  Lovely  treed  tot  near  shopping  center  and 


PRINCETON  DUPLEX 

Two  family  bouse  on  Birch  Avenue,  each  side  has  living 
room,  dining  room,  kitchen,  two  bedroomb  and  bath.  Separate 
heating  systems  $31,900 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 

Nearly  new,  spacious,  3  bedroom,  2*^  bath  brick  ranch. 
Large  famity  room  and  spacious  2  car  garage.  Wa&  to 
high  schooL  $53,000 

HAPPINESS  IS 

finding  (hat  very  scarce  commodity  —  a  master  bedroom 
and  b^ii  on  the  first  floor!  Also  on  that  floor,  a  study, 
Vn  bath,  kitchen,  glassed  in  porch,  dining  room  aod  a  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace  and  bow  window  overlookiDg  the 
many  dogwood  trees  on  the  front  lawa  On  the  second  Soor, 
two  more  bedrooms  and  a  fuU  bath.  Tlie  lot  is  treed  and 
there  is  an  oversized  2  car  garage  —  country  setting  in 
Northwest  Princeton  Township  —  immediate  occupancy. 


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teposil.   call 

566-7375 

CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON  PAGES  39-55 


7,900 


Support  the  Hos^ntal  Fete  June  10 


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ATTENTION,  CATERERS 
I  People  Having  Large  Partli 


Tliis  is  a  12  acre  estate  j'lst  West  of  Princoton.  Tl\e  masonry  house,  somewhat  Spani^ih  in 
style,  has  10  rooms,  including  5  bedrooms  plus  a  dressing  room,  5  baths  and  7  fireplaces. 
There  is  a  tennis  court,  a  4  car  garage  with  an  adjoining  apartment  for  servants  or  in-laws, 
outbuildings  for  gardening  and  small  scale  farming  purposes,  a  dot^  nin  and  a  fenced  play- 
yard.  Tiiere  is  flagstone  and  bride  terracing  surrounding  much  of  tlic  Jiouse. 
Those  are  the  simple  facts  of  tliis  lovely,  lovely  property.  In  all  our  years  of  trying  to  paint 
verbal  pictures  of  real  estate,  we  have  never  found  one  Uiis  difficult  to  do  justice  to;  and 
our  talented  artist  had  tlie  same  problem.  The  house  is  so  beautifiJIy  planned  and  planted 
tliat  it  seems  to  have  grown  out  of  the  ground,  French  doors  and  low-set  windows  every- 
where make  tlie  outdoors  not  only  accessible,  hut  very  murfi  a  part  of  the  bouse.  Tlie 
woodwork  is  elegant;  tlie  mantels,  stunning.  The  kitchen- pantry -breakfast  room  with  its 
brick  fireplace/grill,  imported  tile,  huge  copper  hood  and  bay  window,  is  a  masterpiece.  As 
for  tlie  grounds  —  from  small,  almost  secret  garden  spots,  tiirough  natural  woodland  areas, 
to  fomial  landscaping  with  rare  botanical  species  and  trees  of  almost  every  kind,  it  is  a 
virtual  Garden  of  EdenI  Offered  at  $250,000 


K-M-'^^^^ 


ESTATE 


LIGHT 

247  Nassau  St.  609-924-3822 

rl   and   Pat  Light,   Brokers 

Cornelia    Dieirtenn  Toby    Goodvcar 


Si^>port  tlie  Hospital  Feto  Juiw  10 


STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 

T^a/  Euate  t4ssoctates,  Incorporated 

^66  !/{assau  Street,  Trimetan,  J^w  Jersey  08^40 

'Phont:  6o^-g2i-7y84 


BRICK  TOWNHOUSE:  Solid  oHer  house  in  marvelous  condilion  wilhin  walk- 
ing distance  of  all  Ihings  Town  and  Gown.  Lovely  grounds.  $69,500 

NEW  LISTING:  PRINCETON  BORDDGH:  Most  alliaclive  smaller  bouse  has  3 
bedrootns.  \Vz  baths.  Fireplace  in  the  living  room.  Screened  porch.  Trees 

$56,000 


A  BLOCK  FROM  THE  RIVERSIDE  SCHOOL:  Versalile  Iwo  door  pla 
4  bedrooms,  2  balhs.  family  room  and  big  all-purpose  room. 


includes 
$50,500 


OUR  VERY  BEST  BUY:  Western  Township  Colonial  with  5  bedrooi 
halhs  on  Iwo  gently  rolling  acres  priced  below  ils  new  lax  as: 


ind  3 1', 
neni  at 
$79,900 

feet  of  frontage 
$65,000 


HISTORIC  COUNTRY  HOUSE  on  about  4  acres  with  over  - 
on  a  picturesque  canal.  Cozy.  Beamed  ceilings.  Small  barn. 

JUST  OFF  PRETTY  BROOK  BOAD:  A  nearly  new  adaplion  of  Ihe  classic 
New  Jersey  farm  house.  Two  wooded  acres.  4  bedrooms.  2  lireplaces.  Cen- 
trally ait  condilioned.  $119,000 

A  BACKYARD  SPA— Broad  terraces,  sparkling  pool,  fenced  Japanese  garden 
and  all  opening  conveniently  from  breakfast  and  family  rooms  make  this 
unusual,  new-lo-the-markel,  air  condilioned  Township  house  a  joy  for  your 
family's  summer.  Carpeted  and  comfortable  at  $97,500 

HEAR  BATTLEFIELD  PARK— A  superbly  built  and  meticulously  maintained 
brick  house  Two  living  rooms.  Ground  floor  bedroom  and  bath.  Air  conditioned. 

$118,000 


TO  PRINCETON  REAL  ESTATE,  CALL 
921-7784 


Anne  H.  Cresson 
Robert  E.  Dougherty 


James  B.  Laoghlin  Heniy  P.  Tomliison 

Jalie  Douglas  William  E.  Slewardson 

Georgia  H.  Graham 

Realtors 

Representing  Previews  Executive  Home  Search 

Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


^y^^M^tr>nnnr%ti^w^innn<in«tniiOi 


-Town  Topics,   Princeton,  N.  J.,  Thursday,  June   8,    1972 


lEmployment  Opportunities  throughout  the  Princeton  Area 


CEORGE  BATTEN 

CONSULTANT  ON 
FINE  ANTIQUES 


190  Nassau  Street 
924-0676 


ll     hQus«ke«pi 


RAINIERI  SILK  SCREENING,  PRINTING 

Silk  screening  on  Textiles,  Posters,  Electronic  Panels, 
Vinyl,  Plastic  and  Metal. 

•    Clubs       •    Fraternities 
Mt.  Rose  Rd.,  Hopewell 


•    Convenffons 

466-0530  Eg 


THOMPSON  LAND 

REALTORS 


Princeton,  N.J.  Hospitol  Fete 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

Windsor  Field,  Washington  Rd. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  10-9  A.M. 

(Rain  or  Shine  -  Under  Tent) 
Exhibit:  Fri.    12  to  6  P.M. 

Tjf/.uiy  Sh'djng:  Lovely  Linioges;  Evport;  Crou-n  Derby 
iit-r  diln.i;  cut  glass;  rare  Bronze  Quan  Yin;  good 
?;  Jewtln';  Braiitifiil  Custom,  Antique  &  Garden  fumi- 
hire:  P.unt!n'j;s;  Hunt  &  oilier  good  prints;  corner  cup- 
board; Vict  sofii;  cars;  ettl  An  enjoyable  day  for  evcryonel 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatofl  -  Auctioneers 

Trenton  -  (609)  393-4848 


FURNITURE  I 
STRIPPING 


by 


dip  1n /trip 

TEL.  924-5668 
306  ALEXANDER  ST. 


Paint  and  Varnish 
Removed 
From 
Wood 
and  Metal 


APPROXIMATE  PRICES: 
CHAIRS  (varnish) 
CHAIRS  (paint) 
STOOLS 

CHESTS  (3  drawers) 
CHESTS  (4  to  5  drawers) 
CHESTS  (6  drawers) 
HUTCHES  (5  ft.  tall  &  up) 
DOORS 


S4-$5 
$5-$3 
$1  &up 
$10  8iup 
$12&up 
$14&up 
$20  &  up 
$S8iup 


dip'n  /trip 

Hours:  9-5,  Tuesday-Saturday 


AND   COUPLES-sIe«p  i 


gin    August    1st). 


irity  with    keypjnch- 


ANALYST:      Op 
in  accounting  and 


foreign    languages. 


sing    Home    billings 


PRINCETON 
SHUTTERBUG 

Try   Us  — 
You'll  Like  Us! 

33  Palmer  Sq.  W. 
924-5580 


corpordtlon    dealing 


Inlegrity.   Oiritlfie  compelence, 


PROFESSIONAL 

PLACEMENTS 

OF  PRINCETON,  INC. 


NEVER  A  FEE 

celon,  N.J.  —  (609) '914 


OFFICE  WORKERS 

i^  Temporaries 

82  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 

(Znd   Floor) 

924-9200 


YES 

STUDENTS  AVAILABLE 

Gardening,  light  housekeep* 
ing  mother's  helper,  stock, 
surveys,  envelope  stuffing, 
typing,  steno. 

Call  924-5841 

1:30  to  4:30 

Mon..  Wed.,  &  Fri. 

Vouth  Employment  Service 

120  John  Street 


«:'«iMn;5rsi?sa!MBmmiiii)ii}s-iriiT? 


POTPOURRI 


Accountant  . .  salai-y 
Secretary,  leara  legal 
Mangt  Trainee   . .   to 

Boolckeeper-Sec 

Sec.,  plush  spot 

General  Office  

Sec.,  small  office  .... 

NCR  Trainee  

Sec,  IBM  ex.  type  ... 
Cleric-Typist,  40  wpm 
Sec.,  mature  . . .  staj-t 
Casliier  Trainee  start 


56240  I 

$6500  ' 

open 

$7800 

$>M0| 

$6760  " 

$5000  g 

open 

$5460 

$6500 


NASSAU 
OFFICE  PUCEMENTS 

221  Nassau  St., 

3rd  Floor 

Princeton,  N.J.  924-3030  g 


OPERATORS:     Expert. 


pidiv  growing  typesetting  i 


FACILITIES 
MANAGER 


grounds.   All  employmeiH   i 


FOX-MORRIS 


THE  CARRIER 
CLINIC 


We  have  opening  for: 

SECRETARY   —    good    typist,    wi 


:   Saturday    and    Sundays 


pleaslr>g  personality.  Heated,  private 
swimming  pool.  Twis  atlemoon  hours, 
daily,  Aftonday  through    FrJday.   phone 


Clericals 

Get  to  know  what 

Excitement  &  Challenge 

Are  all  about 

When  you  work 

At  Xerox 

In  our  new 

Branch  in  the 

Princeton  area 


own  correspondence, 
lonality  ar 
required. 


phone      personality 


perience  helpful. 

perience    preferred.    Typing    re- 

Coll  for  appointment 

Marlene  Bocchino 

(201)  233-6300,  Ext.  286 

XEROX 


6>i3h5@(S(S5KS@iS£5iMSiSgS(l?@iSa^ 


CARLA       FREERICKS 

Versonncl  Service 
20  .Vossou  S(.,  Trinceton,  Telephone  921-242-J 

PLACEMENT 
COUNSELLING 


'©©©©©SSS®©©©©®©©®®®® 


POSITIONS  AVAILABLE 

Permanent  —  Temporary  —  Part-Time 


Stenos,  Dictaphone  Op 
ists,  PBX,  Key  Punch,  NCR  bper 
(experienced).   Mathematicians,    (BS   degr 
Adm.  Assistamts.       Register  Free  wilih 


P.  J.  Wainford  &  Co. 

PRINCETON  EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 


,  Reliable  Prestige  Agency 

352  Nossau  Street 


NO  SELLING  . . .  KEEP  YOUR  PRESENT  JOB! 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTOR  WANTED 

Simply  sen'ice  established  accounts  in  tliis  area.  This  is  not 
a  coin  operated  vending  route.  Fine  famous  brand  hot  beverage 
products  you've  seen  on  TV  sold  in  locations  such  as  offices, 
employee  lounges  in  retail  stores,  financial  insUtulions,  small 
manufacturing  plants,  warehouses  and  small  institutional  ac- 
counts. The  distributor  we  select  will  be  responsible  for  main- 
tainmg  these  locations  and  restocking  inventory.  All  locations 
are  established  by  our  company.  We  need  a  dependable  dis- 
tributor, male  or  female,  in  this  area  with  $900.00  minimum  to 
invest  in  equipment  and  inventory.  You  may  begin  on  a 
small  basis,  but  can  expand  as  rapidly  as  you  want  to  a  full 
time  good  income  producing  family  business.  We  will  consider 
part-tune  applicants.  Write  for  complele  information,  includin" 
your  phone  number  and  Area  Code.  All  inquiries  strictly 
confidential. 

CONSOLIDATED  CHEMICAL  CORPORATION 

Freeze  Dried  Products  Division 
3815  Montrose  Blvd.,  Suite  120  Houston,  Texas  77006 


Show  Quality 
Male  St.  Bernard 

2  YEARS  OLD 

This  dog  has  championship  points  and 
can  be  obtained  on  breeder's  terms  or 
outright  purchase.  If  you  want  a  truly 
outstanding  example  of  the  breed  and 
a  dog  you  can  be  proud  of,  call  Mr. 
Baker  at 

921-2222 


:Sii^^'?4ilii'?i»l^-?S»>-^-?S»?S»^^"3*f*i . 


'i 

t 

•a 
a- 


<iAbbott 

CoolC 

REAL  ESTATE 

I  ^J^^ssau  c5irccc,  Priticeton,  ;\^w  Jersey  08540 
9?4-0192 


A  TRADITIONAL  COLONIAL 

Something  Ihal's  hard  to  find  these  days — plaster 
walls,  high  ceilings,  large  rooms,  beautifully  land- 
scaped yard  where  age  has  made  the  Irees 
G^R-O-W.  Fronl  hall  leads  lo  lovely  big  living 
room  with  fireplace  that  opens  to  charming  sun- 
porch,  very  spacious  dining  room  has  attached 
screened  porch  where  summer  eating  is  "bug- 
free."  Extremely  attractive  kitchen  with  a  con- 
venient powder  room  and  separate  laundry  room. 
Second  floor  has  four  large  bedrooms,  a  full  bath 
and  an  extra  small  room  perfect  for  a  nursery 
or  sewing  room.  'Big  walk-up  attic  for  storage. 
Two  car  garage.  In  excellent  condillon.  Offered 
at  $55  000 


A  PLUNGE  IN  THE  POOL 

Is  very  refreshing  on  a  hot,  sticky  day  or  enjoy 
the  lovely  patio  that  is  surrounded  by  woods. 
The  acre  and  a  half  of  beautiful  landscaping  of- 
fers much  privacy  in  this  two-story  Contemporary- 
Exterior  redwood  siding  means  low-maintenance. 
Very  spacious  entrance  hall,  large  living  room 
with  fireplace  opens  to  private  terrace,  lovely 
formal  dining  room-  Both  the  panelled  family 
room  and  ultra  modern  kitchen  open  lo  the  pool 
for  convenient  serving.  Separate  laundry  room.  A 
small  bedroom  and  full  balh  for  guests  complete 
the  first  floor.  Second  floor  has  large  masier  bed- 
room with  elegant  dressing  room  and  private  balh, 
plus  three  more  large  bedrooms  and  another  full 
Ijath.  Full  basement  and  2  car  garage  plenty  big 
enough  for  extra  storage.  Centrally  air  condi- 
tioned. A  beautiful  properly.  $97,500 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 


CALL  924-0192  ANY  TIME 


Jane  IVI.  Waters 
Ridgely  W.  Cook 
Joliauna  Friedman 
Leiffli  Overton 


IMadcIcine  Watt 

Lydia  T.  Abbott 

Thora  Young 

Eleanor  Young 


Rita  IVIargoIis 
Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  ZO 


call  Anne  ni 

-WIO 

Her  7  p  n 

.     6-8.21 

asking    S300. 

c"a1l' 

abSu.  '° 

6  places, 

BSLLET      AT 

AP 

RRI:       Sc 

hool     01 

irv" 

^£ 

o™r'facu 

".      217 

'oo"  IMti 

'.*!14 

"Ir   l«o" 

4    ply 

Quaker    Brid^    1 


i»tfii$i±fi:fiii±9>ifiifififirifiij'±fif 


N&SSAU  STREET 
BUILDING 

for  sale 
with  ample  parking 

Call 

Parsells 

Real   Estate 

238  Nossau  Street 

921-2654 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
OX    PAGES   30-55 


WASHINGTON  CROSSING 
PARK  ESTATES  —  Ti-emend- 
ous  living  space  in  this  im- 
maculate four  bedroom  colons- 
ial.  23x30'  family  room,  with 
fireplace,  breakfast  area  in 
iiitclien.  2  and  V^  baths.  Per- 
fect neigWwiiiood  for  chil- 
dren. Just  $59,900 

SONGBIRD  IN  THE  OAK 
TREE  —  Big  yard  for  skip- 
per, garden  area  for  Dad. 
All  this  witli  this  four  bed- 
room, one  and  V2  bath  home. 
Family  room.  Ideal  floor  plan 
for  Grandma  wlio  might  join 
the  family.  $39,500 

BEST  BUY  IN  LAWRENCE 

TOWNSHIP  —  Stately  shade 
trees  on  the  premises  of  this 
four  bedi-oom  two  story.  Fire- 
place in  paneled  family  r 
Centre  hall,  four  extra  large 
bedrooms,  two  and  ",::  baths, 
air  conditioned.  Two  cai 
garage,  §46.500 

PRINCETON  FARMS  —  New 

aluminum  siding  ranch. 
Priced  at  $51,500,  center  liall, 
family  room  with  fireplace. 
Laundry.  Tliree  tremendous 
bedrooms,  close  to  Princeton. 

EWING  TOWNSHIP  —  Ten- 
der loving  care  has  been 
showered  on  this  brick  front 
ranch.  Velvet  lawns  whh 
fenced  rear  yard.  Dining 
room.  Three  bedrooms,  one 
and  Vi;  baths.  An  outstanding 
value  at  $39,900 

VILLAGE  ON  THE  GREEN 

—  Shade  tree  lovers  will  ap- 
preciate this  tree  studded  lot 
that  surrounds  this  colonial 
home  on  a  quiet  street.  Fire- 
place in  family  room.  Five 
t>edro-:>nis.  Dishwasher,  step 
saver  kitchen.  $47,900 

12  COUNTRY  ACRES  —  Out- 
side Prinoeton.  The  original 
farmhouse  with  pumpttin  pine 
flooring.  Wallt  in  fireplace 
cradle  arms,  country  kitchen. 
Relax  in  a  screened  porch 
and  observe  tlie  Mallaixis  in 
the  brook.  Deer  in  the  woods, 

Roy  E.Cook, 

INC. 

737-0964  896-0266 

EVES.  737-1970,  737-1378, 
882-0494,  446-3G86,  737-1527 


Anable-Everett  Realty 

PRINCETON-HIGHTSTOWN   ROAD 
PRINCETON  JCT.,  «.  J.  085S0 

Member  Princeton  Group 


I"       II  ^'  110^  \  nice  split  level, 

walkiii.  11  I  ii  [..  Ill,  ^,  hui,  I  .].,  level  has  3  bed- 
rooms and  batii  Mam  le\eJ  contain,  a  large  living  room 
dinmg  aiea  combination  and  kitchen  A  few  steps  down 
from  the  living  room  is  the  den  or  family  room  This 
Io\\er  Jevel  also  has  a  piitia!  bascmenl  and  1  cai  attach- 
ed garage.   Vei\    good   coi.iIiIkhi  $3G.OOO 


Older  two  stoi-y  "on  the  hill,"  SouUi 
town,  NJ  with  t«o  acies  Livmq  h> 
eat-in  kitchen  '^  bath  on  llie  fii^i  t 
and  bath  on  the  second  Full  attic  ;: 
vei-y    good   condition 


One  like  Uii;,  d»L  <  uul  (.uuil.  on  the  market  too  often. 
Ranch,  frame  construction  —  old  brick  front.  Entiy, 
15'x25'  living  room  witii  fireplace,  dining  room,  kitchen 
and  20"x20'  bedroom.  A  rear  screened  20'x26'  porch  over- 
looks the  patio  and  small  canal  off  Bear  Brook  which 
goes  through  the  rear  yard.  The  back  property  line  is 
on  Bear  Brook.  Presently  used  as  home  and  mouer  re- 
pair shop.  Ideal  for  an  artist,  architect  or  professional 
man  for  home  and  office.  Grovers  Mill  area  of  West 
WiiKlsor  Twp.  $43,500 


Would  you  iik(   1  ■    iJ  \ou 

don't  have  oih  1  u  1.  )n  nij.!  n..  Ii  1  [  1  1h>l-c" 
How  about  youi  oun  gieen  house  01  i-tocked  pund  for 
fisliing  and  swimming.  Maybe  you  uould  just  bke  to 
have  6  plus  acres  and  a  home.  All  of  this  within  5 
minutes  of  the  Station  In  Princeton  Junction  and  8 
minutes  to  Princeton.  Priced  at  $46,000,  $55,000  and 
$70,000,  each  wiUi  6  plus  acres  and  home  with  various 
outbuildings.  These  are  contiguous  parcels,  maybe  you 
would  like  to  buy  the  "whole  thing."  The  above  picture 
is  of  the  $70,000  parcel  containing  the  house,  garage  with 
loft,  barn  and  greenhouse,  if  you  like  fiowers,  flowering 
trees  and  bushes,  Uiis  is  the  one  for  you, 

OFFICE  SPACE  AV.^ILAELE,  PRINCETON  — 
HIGHTSTOWN  ROAD,  WALKING  DISTANCE  TO 
THE  STATION. 

CHARLES  E.  ANABLE,  Realtor 
Hazel  M.  Everett       Hannah   R.  Tindoll 
Frank  Stoy  Robert  Bacso 

Irma  Bruschini  Richard  L.  Stives,  St. 

(609)  799-1661  Anytime  ^g 

Support  the  Hospttal  Fete  June  10 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,    June    8,    1972- 


Common 


Sense 
Sale 


If  makes  sense  not  to  go  on 
a  long  trip  with  a  car  that 
might  break  down.    Make 


MORRIS  MAPLE 

PONTIAC  AND 
NEW  CAR  MGR. 


your  vacation  a  pleasure  instead  of  an  ordeal  with  a  new 
or  used  car  from  Eldridge  Pontiac-Buick. 

THE  BEST  TIME  TO  BUY  A  NEW  CAR  IS  WHEN  YOU  DON'T  HA  VE  TO  BUY  ONE. 


Pontiac  is  No.  3  in  the  USA.  Eldridge  Pontiac- 
'^^  Buick  wants  to  make  it  No.  1  with  prices  like  this: 


1972  Pontiac  LeMans  2-Door-Brand  New-Y8     ^ 

power  steering,  Turbohydramatic  transmission,  vinyl  trim.  You  can  own  this 

beautiful  cor  for 

Price  includes  our  famous  5-year,  50,000-mile  warranty. 

HOW  OR  WHERE  CAM  YOU  BEAT  A  DEAL  LIKE  THIS?  A  GREAT  DEAL  ON  A  GREAT  CAR! 


3395 


DEMO   SALE 

1972    PONTIAC    GRAND    VIUE    4-DOOK    HARDTOP. 

Equipped  with  power  steering,  power  disc  brakes, 
factory  oir  conditioning,  AM-FM  radio,  power  win- 
dows, custom  vinyl  roof.  2500  miles $4595 

1972  BUICK  SKYLARKS  -  many  to  choose  from.  All 
equipped  with  VS  engines,  power  steering,  automatic 
transmissions,  factory  air  conditioning  and  vinyl 
roofs $3782 

Many  more  Demo's  to  choose  from. 
Now  is  the  time  to  buy. 

LATE  MODEL  USED  CARS 

1971  BUICK  ELECTRA  CUSTOM  4-DOOR  HARDTOP.  6 

way  power  seots,  power  windows,  AM-FM  stereo, 
Cruise    Control.    Original    list:    $7150;    NOW  $4795 

1971    BUICK   leSABRE   CUSTOM   2-DOOR   HARDTOP. 

Power  steering,  power  brakes,  custom  vinyl  roof, 
AM-FM  stereo $3695 


1971  BUICK  SKYLARKS  -  6  to  choose  from.  All 
equipped  with  factory  oir  conditioning,  power  steer- 
ing, vinyl  interiors As  low  as  $3174 

1971  BUICK  ESTATE  WAGON.  Power  windows,  factory 
air  conditioning,  11,000  original  miles $3695 

1970  OLDSMOBILE  LUXURY  98  4-DOOR  SEDAN.  This 
car  has  23,000  original  miles,  power  steering,  power 
brakes,  factory  air  conditioning,  power  windows, 
power  seats.  True  luxury  at  a  price  of  $3222 

1970  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLASS  2-DOOR  HARDTOP.  V8, 

power  steering,  automatic  transmission,  vinyl  roof, 
rally  wheels $2395 

1970  BUICK  ESTATE  WAGON  -  2  to  choose  from,  one 

6-passenger,  one  9-passenger.  Both  equipped  with 

air  conditioning,  power  steering,  power  disc  brakes. 

As  low  as  $3171 

1970  FORDtTD  10-PASSENGER  WAGON.  V8,  power 
steering,  automatic  transmission,  factory  oir  con- 
ditioning, roof  rack $2795 


1969  BUICK  ELEORA  4-DOOR  SEDAN.  Power  steering, 
V8,  automatic  transmission,  factory  air  conditioning, 
6-way  power  seat.  A  cream  puff $2774 

1969  BUICK  leSABRE  CUSTOM  4D00R  SEDAN.  Power 
Windows,  power  steering,  power  disc  brakes,  V8, 
factory  air  conditioning $2495 

1968  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLASS  4-door  sedan.  V8,  power 
steering,  factory  air  conditioning,  automatic  trans- 
mission, vinyl  roof $1895 

1967  BUICK  ELECTRA  2-DOOR  HARDTOP.  Power  win- 
dows, foctory  air  conditioning,  30,000  original  miles. 
Sold  new  at  this  dealership $1995 

1967   BUICK   LeSABRE   CUSTOM   4-DOOR    HARDTOP. 

Power  steering,  VB,  automatic  transmission,  factory 
air  conditioning.  40,000  original  miles $1495 

1966  BUICK  SPECIAL  WAGON.  V8,  power  steering, 
automatic  transmission $795 

1965  CHEVROLET  IMPALA  4-DOOR  SEDAN.  VB,  auto- 
matic transmission,  power  steering,  42,000  original 
miles $695 


ELDRIDGE  PONTIAC-BUICK 


ROUTE  206,  PRINCETON,  N.  J. 


(Across  from  Princeton  Airport) 


921-2222 


-Town   Topics,    Princeton,    N.    J.,   Thursday,   June    8,    1972- 


OFFICE  SPACE 

Nassau   Streef   location  with   elevator,  air-con- 
cfifioning   and  carpeting. 

3  room  suite  (700  sq.  ft.l  $275  per  mo. 

6  room  suite  (1200  sq.  ft.)  $650  per  mo. 

1000  sq.  ft.  open  space  (will  odd  partitions) 

$600  per  mo. 

Hilton  Realty  Co. 

194  Nassau  St.  921-6060 


Wellington  Estates 

•  4,  5  AND  6  BEDROOM  COLONIALS 

•  ALL  WITH  FIREPLACES 

•  PANELLED  FAMILY  ROOMS 

•  UNDERGROUND  UTILITIES 

•  SIDEWALKS 

•  CLOSE  TO  SCHOOLS 

•  FROM  $44,500  TO  $49,750 

Directions  from  Princeton:  Princeton  Hights- 
town  Rd.  to  Clarksville  Rd.,  turn  right  on 
Clarl<sville  Rd.  for  approximately  1/4  mile 
on  left. 

Hilton  Realty  Co. 


Anable-Everett  Realty 


Member  Princeton  Group 


Bi-iulilul  2  .1  iii-y  oiii  I  H  I  .1  M  il  Paik  West  Windsor 
Township.  4  bedroom^  and  2  batlii  on  the  second  floor. 
Entry  hall,  living  room,  dining  room,  large  kibdhen 
panelled  family  room  with  fireplace,  sewing  room  or  den 
utility  room,  V2  bath  and  a  breakfast  room  on  the  first 
floor.  FuU  high  basement  part  of  which  has  been  finish- 
ed as  a  playroom.  Recently  redecorated  throughout 
eluding  new  kitchen  cabinets,  stove,  oven  and  wall  to 
wall  carpeting  in  evei7  room  on  l)oth  floors.        $54,500 

CHARLES   E.   ANABLE,  Realtor 

Hazel   M.   Everett         Hannah   R.  Tindall 
Frank   Slay  Robert  Bacso 

Bruschini  Richard  I.  Stives,  Sr. 

(609)  799-1661  Anytime  ^j 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 
ON    PAGES   39  35 


Wzh 

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PRINCETON  ARMS 

Luxury  Apartments 

1  and  2  bedrooms  •  Individ- 
ually controlled  heat  •  2  i 
con  ditioners    •    Individual  I 
Balcondes    •    12  cu.   ft.   Re-  I 
frigerator   •    Ven  Blinds    •  ] 
Large  walk  in  closets  •  Pri- 
vate   entrances    •    Laundry  I 
room  wiUi  wasliers  and  dry-  | 
ers   •    Wall  to  wall  carpet- 
ing in  2nd  floor  apartments  •  | 
Superintendent    on    site 
Rents  start  at  $185  up. 

Model  apartment  —  Tele- 1 
phone  (609)  448-4801.  (Open  [ 
Daily  Erom  12:30  p.m.  to  5  | 
p.m.  except  Sunday)  Direc- 
tions from  Princeton;  Prince-  | 
ton  Hightstow-n  Rd.,  Turn  | 
right  on  old  Trenton  Rd., 
mile,  Turn  left  and  follmv  | 
signs: 


HILTON 


REALTY  CO.  of  PRINCETON,  Inc. 

Realtors 


Set  well  back  on  sweeping  lawns  (4  plus  acres),  accentad  by  some  shade  trees 
The  master  suite  has  a  silling  room  or  study  with  glass  gliders  opening  to  patio 
and  lots  of  shrubbery,  this  nicely  maintained  ranch  home  olfers  great  value. 
—  the  family  room  with  its  built  in  bookcases  also  opens  lo  patio-  There  are 
two  olher  bedrooms.  The  living  room  has  a  fireplace  and  the  dining  room  is 
very  comforlable.  Located  in  Lawrence  Twp..  jusl  across  the  Princeton  line. 

$64,500 


If  you  enjoy  patio  living  and  like  privacy  we  know  you  will  like  Ihis  home 
that  is  in  super-duper  condition  Both  the  family  room  and  breakfast  area  have 
glass  gliders  to  the  patio.  There  are  3  bedrooms  and  an  unfinished  room  thai 
can  nicely  be  converted  into  a  large  dormitory  room.  The  grounds  are  well 
kept    Located  in  West  Windsor.  $47,900 

Stay  cool,  calm  and  happy  in  Ihis  extra  nice  air  conditioned  home  in  Princeton 
Township-  In  a  wonderlul  location  for  children  it  has  4  bedrooms  and  Ihe 
kitchen  is  large  with  a  snack  bar  and  breakfast  area  wilh  glass  gliders  to  out- 
door living  A  great  home  in  v/hich  you  would  want  your  youngsters  to 
grow  up.  $60,500 

The  leeling  ol  peace  abounds  arcund  Ihis  home  neslled  in  Ihe  shady  privacy 
of  many  large  trees.  Centrally  air  conditioned  and  only  4  years  old,  it  has  a 
nice  traffic  flow.  The  four  bedrooms  and  good  s'zed  family  room — ample  room 
lor  the  growing  family.  On  a  I  acre  lot  in  Montgomery  Township  not  far  from 
Ihe  Princeton  line.  $55,000 

Summer  can  be  fun  this  year think  of  sailing  or  canoeing  on  Lake  Honey 

wilh  the  starting  point  off  from  your  own  lot.  The  striking  two-slory  offers 
an  exceptional  amount  of  varied  living  area  too  and  most  of  the  rooms  have  a 
view  of  the  lake-  There  are  two  fireplaces.  lovely  patio  and  a  total  of  live  bed- 
rooms. A  beautifully  kept  properly,  $129,000 


HILTON  REALTY  COMPANY 

194  Nassau  Street  921-6060 

In  the  Hilton  Biiilding  •  2ncl  Floor  •  Elevator  Service 

Evenings  and  Sundays,  Call 

Edmund  Schuster,  921-2830  Alien  D'Arcy,  199-0685 

Jacli  Stryker,  921-6568  William  Schuessler,  921-8963 

Harvey  Eude,  201-359-5327 
Support  the  Hospital  Fete  June  10 


POSTAL  PATRON 


r 


Your  Qift  Straight 
from  Paris . . . 


Carverts  Parfum  Miniature 

with  the  purchase  of  the 
/^^  3V2  ounce  Eau  De 
^^r    Toilette  Mis-sst-fier 

Choose   Your   Favorite  .  .  . 

MA6RIFFE  %50 
ROBED'UNSOIR   ^7.00 


168  Nassau  St. 

Princeton,  N.  J. 

924-0077 

E.  E.  Campbell,  R.P. 


THE 


Thorne 

PHARMACY 


Free  PRN  Prescription  Delivery       Daily  9  To  9,  Sun.  10-1,  6-9 


Hightstown  Rd. 
Princeton  Junction 

799-1232 

P.  .4.  Ashton,  R.P. 

Sun.  —  10-1 


free  Gift  Wrapping