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www.theprincetonsun.com MARCH 13-19, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUESpring Sports Preview

Check out the spring sports atPrinceton High School.

The Lewis Center for the Artsat Princeton University is pre-senting the third biennial

Princeton Poetry Festival Fridayand Saturday, March 15 and 16,in Richardson Auditorium atAlexander Hall.

For a complete schedule ofevents and ticket information,call (609) 258-1500 or visitprinceton.edu/arts/poetryfesti-val.

PRINCETONSPOTLIGHT

Giving voice

Sound BitesThe inimitable Sarah Donner

will introduce the Arts Councilof Princetons new music series,Sound Bites, Saturday, March16, at 8 p.m., in the PaulRobeson Center at 102Witherspoon St. Performingwith the singer-songwriter willbe Talia Billig and Tony Tedesco.Concert tickets are $10 general,$5 ACP members, students &seniors. For more, visitwww.artscouncilofprinceton.org.

In honor of St. Patricks Day(March 17), an Irish toast: Mayyour home always be too smallto hold all your friends!

Proposedpipeline

projectdraws ire

By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

More than 50 residents at-tended a meeting on Feb. 28 tovoice their concerns about aproposed project to expand asix-mile section of the Transconatural gas pipeline that runsthrough Princeton.

Representatives of theWilliams Company, whichowns and operates thepipeline, invited residents tothe municipal building at 400Witherspoon St. for an infor-mation session about the proj-ect and the application processrequired by the Federal Ener-gy Regulatory Commission.

Though the Williams repre-

sentatives said the company isin the very early stages of theprocess and could answer onlybasic questions, property own-ers expressed disapproval.

The existing pipeline cross-es Paul Shapiros property onWhite Oak Lane, about 100 feetfrom his home.

This is going to be incredi-

Special to The Sun

Princeton Day Schoolstudents participate in

World Math Day on March5, competing on their iPadsto reach a school-wide goal

of correctly answeredquestions. When the goalwas reached, a donation

was made on the schoolsbehalf to UNICEF.

WORLD

MATHDAY

please see EXISTING, page 13

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By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Princeton will become the firstmunicipality in Mercer County toban smoking in and around pub-lic property on March 19, HealthOfficer David Henry said.

The proposed ordinance, whichwas introduced at the Feb. 19board of health meeting, wouldprohibit smoking at public pools,parks and municipal property, in

addition to establishing a 35-footnon-smoking perimeter aroundall public facilities.

What were doing is establish-ing new, larger no-smokingzones, Henry said. Its basicallyan expansion of the smoking banPrinceton passed in 2000. Its acontinuation of Princetons richhistory in regard to anti-smok-ing.

Princeton became one of the

first municipalities in New Jer-sey to ban smoking inside publicbuildings and restaurants. Henrysaid the Health Offices liaison tothe board of health approachedhim early this year with the ideato expand the smoking ban. Theboard reached out to anti-smok-ing organizations to get input onthe legislation.

We decided this would be avery good thing to do, Henrysaid. In forming the ordinance,

we talked extensively with NJGASP (Global Advisors onSmokefree Policy,) and the Ameri-can Heart Association. We got alot of help putting it together.

At present, smoking is prohib-ited inside all Princetons publicand government buildings, theCommunity Park Pool and the Al-bert Hinds Community Plaza, ad-

jacent to the Princeton Public Li-brary.

The new ordinance would in-crease the no-smoking zones tokeep smoke away from the en-trances to these buildings and fa-cilities as well.

We want smokers to be farenough away that people donthave to walk through the smokersor the smoke itself, Henry said.It also needs to be at least 25 feetaway so that the smoke wont bedrawn in through any entrancesor ventilation ducts.

Henry said the ordinance wasbeing passed at a critical time, as

warm weather will soon drawlarge numbers of Princetons ado-lescents and teenagers to publicparks and pools.

Were trying to do all we canas a community to make sure that

young people and teenagers dontstart getting in the habit of smok-ing, Henry said. If we can pre-vent disease and promote healthyliving among our younger resi-dents, it helps to continue ourteam effort to make Princeton ahealthier community.

Once the ordinance is passed,no-smoking signs, paid for by theAmerican Cancer Society, will beposted in all affected areas.Health officers and Princeton po-

lice, who will issue $250 fines tofirst-time offenders, will enforcethe ordinance.

Henry said the ashtrays andcigarette receptacles that are cur-rently found outside several gov-ernment buildings in town wouldnot be removed, but would bemoved outside the 35-foot bufferzone.

Theres an anti-littering factorof this as well, he said. Wewouldnt want to remove the ash-trays entirely and force peoplewho are still smoking to throwtheir cigarette butts on theground.

Henry said he is confident theordinance will pass at the March19 meeting, and will go into effectsometime in April. He said he hasalready contacted the affectedmunicipal entities to ask howmany signs they will need.

Henry hopes that Princetonwill serve as an example to othermunicipalities considering smok-

ing bans.I hope other municipalities

will consider this as well, hesaid. These are efforts that go along way toward creating ahealthier, happier place to live.

2 THE PRINCETON SUN MARCH 13-19, 2013

Proposed ordinance to prohibitsmoking on public property

Send us your Princeton news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot

an interesting video? Drop us an email [email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the edi-tor at 609-751-0245.

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MARCH 13-19, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

9B East Broad Street | Hopewell, NJ 08525

(609) 466-7800www.bell-whistle.com

Lunch: Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:30Dinner: Wed.-Thurs. 4:30-8

Fri.-Sat. 4:30-9:30

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2 price appetizersEvery Wednesday in March 5pm-7pm.

When you mention this ad.

Judges need more time

to pick building winnersBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton SunThe judges of the Princeton

Public Library-sponsored Namethe Buildings competition needmore time to determine a winner.

The competition, first an-nounced at the end of January, in-vited residents to submit newnames for Borough Hall and

Township Hall, now that they arethe municipal buildings of a con-solidated municipality.

The library accepted submis-sions until Feb. 15 and planned toannounce the winners and thenew building names on March 1.

The announcement has beenpushed back, and the library isunsure when the winners will bedecided.

I think we really had a veryambitious deadline for the an-nouncement, Tim Quinn, PPLcommunications director, said.The timeline changed to allowthe judges more time to meet anddeliberate. We had to make al-lowances for the availability ofthe judges.

Quinn said the judges, whoseidentities still remain anony-mous, have been slowly narrow-ing the 38 submissions the libraryreceived.

I know theyve narroweddown the choices, but theyhavent made a final decisionyet, Quinn said. I would be sur-prised if they didnt make a deci-sion by next week.

Nominators had to be a resi-dent of Princeton 18 years of ageor older to enter the competition.The library asked nominators toprovide ideas for the new names

of Borough and Township hallsand to write an essay of 250 wordsor less supporting their choices.

Quinn said he was excited thatthe library has been able to par-ticipate in facilitating the renam-ing contest.

We were approached by mem-bers of the newly elected counciland asked if we would like to par-ticipate, Quinn said. We werehappy to oblige. We provided thewritten entry form and the onlineentry form. Basically then weserved as a collection point, and itwas also our responsibility to pro-mote the contest within the com-munity.

The nominators who come upwith the winning names for thebuildings will each receive a $250gift certificate to McCaffreys Su-permarkets, season tickets totheir choice of Princeton Univer-sity football or basketball games

for the 2013-2014 season, a free2013 family membership to thePrinceton Community Pool, freeDVD rentals from the library, anda certificate commemoratingtheir contribution to the commu-nity.

This competition was a greatway to get community membersinvolved in an aspect of consoli-dation, Quinn said. It was a

chance to let the communitymake a decision about what theywanted to call the buildings thatrepresent both the history of boththe borough and township, andPrincetons future of the consoli-dated community.

Quinn said the library wouldbe scheduling and publicizing theforthcoming announcement assoon as the judges make a finaldecision.

Jersey Harmony Chorusto perform on March 13Its almost spring, the time

when all is fresh and new. Comeand explore the exciting sound ofbarbershop harmony. It can openup a whole new world of fun foryou! Please join the Jersey Har-mony Chorus as we Ring In TheSpring, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. atthe Griggstown Reformed

Church, 1065 Canal Road inPrinceton. The event is free andopen to the public.

All are welcome to come hearus, as well as a few of our regionquartets, sing and let those

chords ring as we prepare for ourupcoming regional competitionin Philadelphia. Jersey HarmonyChorus sings four-part a cappellaharmony, performing songs frommany genres such as popular,

jazz, and Broadway while span-ning several decades from the 40sto recent years.

For more information, pleasecontact Carole Auletta at (732) 236-6803 or write to [email protected]. Please visit ourweb site at jerseyharmonycho-rus.org.

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87 Federal City Road Lawrenceville, NJ, 08648

609-818-1140 www.oasisgardencenternj.com

NATURAL TRIPLE SHRED MULCH$20.00/yard FREE DELIVERY on orders 8 yards and over!

Must present coupon at time of purchase. Free delivery valid until 3/31/13.

Fresh Cut Flowers: Bouquets and Arrangements

Trees and Shrubs Fresh Baked Pies

Local Honey Peach Cider

Jersey Fresh Products

OpenAllYearRound

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

Music workshop set for March 17All adult music lovers are invit-

ed to attend What is Dalcroze Eu-rhythmics? Exploring theMusic/Movement Matrix onMarch 17 from 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m.The workshop will be presentedby William R. Bauer, Ph.D. ofPrinceton and current presidentof the Dalcroze Society of Ameri-ca. It will be held in ChanningHall at The Unitarian Universal-ist Congregation of Princeton, lo-cated at 50 Cherry Hill Road inPrinceton.

Rhythm is encoded in ourbodies from before birth; yet formany people this inborn source

of musicality remains unex-plored and undeveloped. Dal-croze education gives us access tothis innate resource, allowing usto tap into our musical instinctsand build on them, said Bauer.He added I look forward to shar-ing this approach with thePrinceton community, a commu-nity with a rich music culture.

Participants can expect a joyfulworkshop that gives them achance to connect with musicthrough movement.

Bauer currently serves on thefull-time faculty of the College ofStaten Island, and is also a mem-ber of the CUNY Graduate Cen-ters musicology faculty andAfricana Studies Certificate Pro-gram. Before joining CSI in 2002,he served on the undergraduateand graduate faculties of Rut-gers/Newark. He holds advanceddegrees in composition from Co-lumbia University and the CityUniversity of New York. Bauer

conducts Dalcroze educationworkshops across the UnitedStates and has served on the Sum-mer Dalcroze Institute facultiesof Carnegie-Mellon Universityand The Longy School. His mostrecent workshops include presen-tations at the Dalcroze Society ofAmericas national conferencesin Seattle, Wash., and in Cam-

bridge, Mass. Locally he has re-cently presented workshops atChrist Church in New Brunswickand at the String Society of theDwight Englewood School inBergen County New Jersey.Bauer lives in Princeton with hiswife and son.

Dalcroze Eurythmics was de-veloped by the Swiss composerEmile Jaques-Dalcroze over acentury ago. This approach tomusic education includes tech-niques that incorporate rhythmicmovement, aural training, andphysical, vocal and instrumentalimprovisation. For more informa-

tion about Dalcroze visitwww.dalcrozeusa.org/.

This event is co-sponsored bythe Robert M. Abramson Founda-tion and the Dalcroze Society ofAmericas TriState Chapter. Formore information about the eventcontact Fumiko Honda at [email protected] or at(908) 359.7594.

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St. Patricks fare

Whole EarthCenter at 360 Nas-sau is holding aspecial on FreshCorned BeefBrisket from Gar-rett County Farm,100 percent free ofnitrates, nitrites,hormones, preserv-atives and artificialingredients. Also,as of March 17,

freshly baked IrishSoda Bread will be availablewhile supplies last. (609) 924-7429.

u u u

The Alchemist & Barrister at28 Witherspoon will present itscelebrated St. Patricks Day Partyand LongBeard Benefit, in its32nd year, on the big day, Sunday,March 17, from noon on. Slainte!

Its a total Irish extravaganza pipers, dancers, decorations,

Irish fare (casual to haute, thanksto chef Arthur Kukoda), plenty ofGuinness, Jamesons, IrishCream, whatever may be yourglass of cheer. In addition, Long-Beard prizes will be awarded invarious categories for those hir-sute mates who registered to com-pete. Its always great fun.

The party and the contest willbenefit the family of PrincetonFirst Aid & Rescue Squad volun-

teer Michael Kenwood, who diedof injuries incurred during a res-cue attempt at Stony Brook dur-ing Hurricane Irene in 2011. TheA&B has raised tens of thousandsof charitable dollars over theyears.

For a complete schedule ofevents, for menus and reserva-tions, visit www.alchemistand-barrister.com or call (609) 924-5555.

Waiting tablesThe long-awaited Agricola at 11

Witherspoon, heir to the leg-endary Lahires, was set to openthis past weekend.

New Jersey Monthly is callingit The Most Anticipated Restau-rant in Central Jersey. Agricola

Latin for farmer, pronounceda-GREE-ko-la will feature afarm-to-community, rusticAmerican menu by chef Josh

Thomsen.The new interior

is said to be strik-ing.

Restaurant seat-ing for 160, bar seat-ing for 18. For more,visit www.agrico-laeatery.com or call(609) 681-2977.

u u u

Mistral, at 66Witherspoon, a

caf-style restau-rant created by elements ownersSteve Distler and chef Scott An-derson, is expected to open in lateApril. The casual restaurant,serving small plate fare, willseat 48, with a patio seating 40. Noliquor license, BYOB. The restau-rant takes its name from a strongwest wind in southern France,with a tip of the chapeau toProvence. For more, visitwww.mistralprinceton.com.

u u u

Food blog to follow, by Prince-tons Linda Maiello Prospero:www.ciaochowlinda.blogspot.com. A taste of Italy, time after time.Fantastico!

u u u

Tell them you saw it in ThePrinceton Sun!

Bon apptit!

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in our opinion

All aboard


Arts. Transit. The juxtapositionof the two words is striking.

Arts, culture, the life of the

mind, constitute a large part of what

makes Princeton the amazing place it

is. Transit, traffic, commuting, park-

ing, constitute a large part of what

makes Princeton a high-stress zone.

The two come together in Princeton

Universitys $330-million Arts andTransit Project, a transformative rede-

velopment of the campuss western

side that would alter downtowns

Alexander Street gateway and

change both the location of NJ TRAN-

SITs Princeton Station, home of the

Dinky, and public access thereto.

Opposition to the plan remains

fierce, including a number of legal

challenges, some still pending. Oppo-

nents are even talking about making it

a federal case, based on an arcane ar-

gument having to do with railroad reg-

ulations. Theres legitimate question

just how widespread the projects op-

position is within the community, but

thats not relevant to the debate. Ei-

ther the ATP is in the Princeton com-

munitys best interests or it isnt. We

believe it is, and we hope that the proj-

ect, which has been a major compo-

nent of the universitys Comprehen-

sive Campus Plan since 2006, will

move forward expeditiously.

The Princeton Regional Planning

Board approved the ATP in Decemberby a vote of 9 to 1. The project, which

will provide the Lewis Center for the

Arts with a spectacular new home and

link Lewis with McCarter Theatre

Center, is in full compliance with zon-

ing regulations. The PRPB expressed

itself satisfied that the university had

answered all substantive objections

having to do with land use, traffic,public safety, environmental issues

and historic preservation, short of re-

sorting to a crystal ball.

Anyone who has ever driven

through the Alexander Street-Univer-

sity Place conjunction the point

where Forbes College, McCarter and

railway station traffic converges

knows that traffic congestion and

pedestrian safety are already serious

concerns. It is difficult to imagine how

the universitys redesign will worsen

this situation. Theres reason to hope

it may ameliorate it.

The Dinky station is the flashpoint.

The present buildings would be pre-

served and repurposed. A new sta-

tion, with amenities now lacking, in-

corporating a new Wawa, would be

built all of 460 feet to the south. The

university owns all of the land in-

volved; under a 1984 agreement, NJ

TRANSIT recognizes the universitys

right to relocate the station at its own

expense.

It seems safe to predict that twothings are not going to happen. The

first: Princeton University will never

agree to any extension of the Dinky

line northward through its campus to

Nassau Street, where mind-boggling

new congestion problems would sure-

ly ensue. Thats Cloud Cuckoo Land.

The second: The Dinkys not going

away. Repeat: Not. Going. Away. Theuniversity is the reason why the

Dinkys not going away. University

president Shirley M. Tilghman de-

scribed herself as astonished to

hear the ATP characterized as a nefar-

ious plot to kill the Dinky. We share Dr.

Tilghmans astonishment.

A vibrant arts district sells itself. Its

a long-term boon to downtown Prince-

ton. In the short term, Princeton wish-

es to move forward with a project

that in its first phase alone would

pump more than $300 million and hun-

dreds of jobs into the local economy,

Dr. Tilghman told town officials more

than two years ago. In its later phases

and once completed, the project would

have additional and long-lasting eco-

nomic impact, to the benefit of the

community and its taxpayers ...

An investment of this magnitude, at

this time, would be greeted as a god-

send by towns throughout the length

and breadth of New Jersey. What, pray

tell, are we waiting for?

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to

select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes comments from readers

including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too.

The Princeton Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

COMMUNITY EDITOR Michael Redmond

PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Send us your Princeton newsHave a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at

[email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

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WEDNESDAYMARCH 13Art Exhibition: Princeton University

Art Museum. Revealing theAfrican Presence in Renaissance

Europe. Free. www.princetonart-museum.org./

Photography Show: D&R GreenwayLand Trust, Johnson EducationCenter, 1 Preservation Place (offRosedale), 609-924-4646. 'Per-spective, a photography show bymembers of the Stony Brook Gar-den Club of Princeton. Awardeesinclude Cindy Besselaar, GailDenis, Jennifer Figge NellHaughton, Leslie Kuenne, LisaMarttila, Molly Schneider. On viewthrough April 4, www.drgreen-

way.orgSmall Business: 1 p.m., Team Nim-

bus, Camillo's Cafe, PrincetonShopping Center. Free. 908-359-4787, www.teamnimbusnj.com.

Words: 4:30 p.m., Princeton Univer-sitys Althea Ward Clark ReadingSeries, Berlind Theater atMcCarter Theatre. Poet NikkyFinney, fiction writer Azar Nafisi.Free.

Cornerstone Community Kitchen:5 to 6:30 p.m., Princeton United

Methodist Church, Nassau atVandeventer, 609-924-2613. Hotmeals served, prepared by TASK.Free, www.princetonumc.org.

Women in Business: 5 p.m., Prince-ton Regional Chamber of Com-merce, Miele USA, 9 Independ-ence Way. Women In BusinessAlliance: Networking, wineand hors d'oeuvres. Marlene J.Waldock, former host, New Jer-sey Business, News 12 New Jer-sey, will speak. $40, 609-924-1776, www.princetonchamber.

org.Healthy Living: 7 p.m., Whole Earth

Center, 360 Nassau. Discussiongroup hosted by Palmer Uhl andV. Bea Snowden. Free. Register:[email protected]. Free. 609-924-8021,www.wholeearthcenter.com.Repeated March 14, 9:30 a.m.

Public Meeting: 7:30 p.m., Site PlanAdvisory Board.

Princeton Photography Club: 7:30p.m., Johnson Education Centerat D&R Greenway, 1 Preservation

Place, off Rosedale. AndrewWilkinson, specialist in marketingand media communications, willspeak. Open to public. 732-422-3676, www.princetonphotoclub.org.

Benefit Concert: 7:30 p.m., PaulRobeson Center, 102 Wither-spoon. Arts Council of Princetonpresents concert to benefit artist-environmentalist Sharyn Murray,who lost her house and all pos-sessions to fire in January. Per-formances by William D. Carter III,Adam Ende, Tom Florek, DougGentile, Sharyn Alice Murray, JeffNathanson, Andrew O'Connor,Danielle Steward. 609-924-8777.Donations to www.gofundme.com/sharynmurray.

Jazz Vespers: 8 p.m. Princeton Uni-versity Chapel. Poetry, music,meditation featuring members ofthe Chapel Choir and Jazz Ves-pers Ensemble. Free.

Stage Scene: 8 p.m., Lewis Centerfor the Arts, Berlind Theater atMcCarter Theatre, 91 University.In the Next Room, or the Vibra-tor Play, comedy by Sarah Ruhlset in the Victorian Era. $15.Parental advisory. 609-258-1500,

www.princeton.edu/arts. Repeat-ed March 14 and March 15.

THURSDAYMARCH 14Winter Market: 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,

Princeton Farmers' Market,Princeton Public Library. 609-655-8095, www.princetonfarm-ersmarket.com.

Veterans Luncheon: Noon, Prince-ton Elks, 354 Route 518, Mont-gomery. Open to all veterans.Free. 908-359-7122.

Pipesounds: 12:30 p.m. PrincetonUniversity Chapel. Renee AnneLouprette, Trinity Church, WallStreet, organist. Free.

Talk: 7 p.m., Princeton PublicLibrary. Alice Greenwald, direc-tor of the 9/11 Memorial Museum.Memory and Meaning: Building aVision for a Museum at GroundZero. Free. www.princetonli-brary.org.

Talk: 7 p.m., Princeton UnitedMethodist Church, 7 Vandeventerat Nassau. Coalition for PeaceAction presents Dr. HelenCaldicott, former president,Physicians for Social Responsibil-ity, author of Loving This Plan-et. Free. www.peacecoaliton.org.

Princeton University Concerts: 8p.m., Richardson Auditorium.Artemis String Quartet. Music byMendelssohn, Bach, Astor Piaz-

zolla. $20-$40, princetonuniver-sityconcerts.org.

Stage scene: 8 p.m., Lewis Centerfor the Arts, Princeton University,185 Nassau. Marina Carrs dramaWoman and Scarecrow. $12,609-258-1500, www.princeton.edu/arts. Repeated March 15, 8p.m.

Tango!: 8 p.m., Suzanne PattersonCenter, 45 Stockton. ArgentineTango with Viva Tango. $12,including refreshments. 609-948-4448, vivatango.org.

FRIDAYMARCH 15Job seekers: 10 a.m . Princeton Pub-

lic Library. Professional ServiceGroup, Princeton Public Library.Weekly career meeting, support,and networking for unemployedprofessionals. Free. www.mer-copsg.net.

Women's History Month: Noon,Princeton Public Library. Who isAung San Suu Kyu'? with WinWin Ky, professor and interna-tional student counselor atBergen Community College. Free,www.princetonlibrary.org.

Princeton Poetry Festival: 2-8 p.m.,Princeton University, RichardsonAuditorium. State Finals, PoetryOut Loud, 10 a.m. All poets: PaulMuldoon, Gabeba Baderoon, Bei

Dao, Stephen Dunn, SheriffGhale, Jorie Graham, Lizzie Hut-ton, Amit Majmudar, Bejan Matur,Don Paterson, Gary Whitehead,XiChuan, Monica Youn, 2 p.m.Baderoon, Dunn, Matur, Xichuan,

8 p.m. Tickets: 609-258-1500,princeton.edu/arts/poetryfesti-val. Continues March 16.

Climate Change: 6:30 p.m., Prince-ton Public Library. A Conversa-tion on Climate Change withMichael Lemonick, senior sciencewriter with Climate Central, andStephen Pacala, Princeton Uni-

versity professor of ecology andbiology. Refreshments, then talk.Register: $50, www.princetonli-brary.org.

What's Up, Princeton?: 7 to 10 p.m.,Paul Robeson Center, 102 Wither-spoon. Arts Council of Princetonpresents showcase evening forhigh school students. Singers,musicians, poets, comedians,dancers, and jugglers invited toregister online, www.artscoun-cilofprincceton.org. Free. 609-924-8777.

Folk Music: 8:15 p.m., Christ Congre-gation Church, 50 Walnut Lane.Princeton Folk Music Societypresents The Nields, sister duo,original songs. $20, 609-799-0944, www.princetonfolk.org.

SATURDAYMARCH 16Clean-up Day at Princeton Battle-

field: 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Volunteer toclean and restore portions of thepark. Princeton Battlefield Socie-ty, 908-295-3732, www.thep-rincetonbattlefieldsociety.com.

Out of doors: 10 a.m., PrincetonCanal Walkers, Turning Basin

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 13-19, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.theprincetonsun.com).

Special to The Sun

Jarrod Spector, former star of Broadways 'JerseyBoys,' sings 'Minor Fall, Major Lift,' songs by The

Beatles, Billy Joel, Smokey Robinson, Barry Manilow,Bobby Darin, and more, Sunday, March 17, at 3 p.m.

on the Berlind Stage at McCarter Theatre. Tickets:(609) 258-2787, www.mccarter.org.

please see CALENDAR, page 9

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Park, Alexander Road. Three-mile walk on the Towpath. Badweather cancels. Free, 609-638-6552.

Princeton Poetry Festival: Prince-ton University, Richardson Audi-torium. Amit Majmudar, GaryWhitehead, Monica Youn, 2 p.m.Bei Dao, Sheriff Ghale, Jorie Gra-ham, Don Paterson, 5 p.m. Tick-ets: 609-258-1500, princeton.edu/arts/poetryfestival.

Photography Exhibit: 4-6 p.m.,Robeson Center, 102 Wither-spoon. Arts Council of Princeton:Opening reception for PerseusSlays Medusa: A Greek MythRetold as Self-Portraits, photog-raphy by Barbara Warren. Onview through April 13. 609-924-8777, www.artscouncilofprince-ton.org.

The World of Afghan Women: 7p.m., Unitarian Universalist Con-gregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road.Presentation by photographerPeggy Kelsey, founder of theAfghan Women's Project. For info,email [email protected]. 609-924-1604, www.uuprinceton.org.

Sound Bites: 8 p.m., Robeson Cen-ter, 102 Witherspoon. Arts Coun-cil of Princeton presents SoundBites, music with Sarah Donner.$10, 609-924-8777,www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.

Magic Show: 8 p.m., Berlind Stageat McCarter Theatre. AmazingMac King from the David A. Gard-

ner '69 Magic Project. 609-258-2787, www.mccarter.org.

SUNDAYMARCH 17Out of doors: 2-4 p.m., Walking Tour

of downtown Princeton andPrinceton University. HistoricalSociety of Princeton, BainbridgeHouse, 158 Nassau. $7, 609-921-6748.

Top Pop: 3 p.m., Berlind Stage atMcCarter Theatre. Jarrod Spec-tor, former star of Broadways

Jersey Boys, in Minor Fall,Major Lift, songs by The Beatles,Billy Joel, Smokey Robinson, Bar-ry Manilow, Bobby Darin. $48,609-258-2787, www.mccarter.org.

Prodigious: 3 p.m., Richardson Audi-torium, Princeton University.Westminster Conservatory pres-ents winners of the piano compe-tition, Westminster CommunityChorus, Westminister Conserva-tory Children's Choir, PrincetonHigh School Freshman Women's

Choir, Westminster ConservatoryYouth Orchestra, and others. $15,www.rider.edu/arts.

Women's History Month: 3 p.m.,Princeton Public Library. Key ofShe, all-female a cappella quintet,pop songs and parodies. Free,609-924-9529, www.princetonli-brary.org.

Art Opening: 3-5 p.m., Cafe 44, 44Leigh Ave. Reception for Water,

Water, Everywhere , exhibitionfeaturing photography by TashaO'Neill and paintings by Mary

Waltham. Free. On view throughApril 15.

The World of Afghan Women: 7p.m., Unitarian Universalist Con-gregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road.Presentation by photographerPeggy Kelsey, founder of theAfghan Women's Project. For info,email [email protected]. 609-924-1604, www.uuprinceton.org.

MONDAYMARCH 18Women's College Club of Prince-

ton, 1 p.m., All Saints Church, 16All Saints Road. A Teller of Tales,A Singer of Songs, with Gwen-dolyn Jones, professor emerita ofThe College of New Jersey,founder of the Garden State Sto-rytellers. Refreshments. Free,609-924-9181.

Second Chance Cinema: 7:30 p.m.,Princeton University, Friend Cen-ter Auditorium, Computer Sci-ence Building. Presented byPrinceton Adult School, hosted

by Bill Lockwood. Screening ofMeek's Cutoff (2010, USA). Reg-ister: $8, 609-683-1101,www.princetonadultschool.org.

TUESDAYMARCH 19International Folk Dance: 7 p.m.,

Riverside School, 58 RiversideDrive,. Princeton Folk Dance, eth-nic dances of many nations. Les-son followed by dance. No part-

ner needed. $3, www.princeton-folkdance.org.

Music at McCarter: 7:30 p.m.,

McCarter Theatre. Peter Serkin,pianist. All Beethoven. $42 to$58, 609-258-2787, www.mccarter.org.

Job Seekers: 7:30 p.m. TrinityChurch, 33 Mercer. Networking adsupport. Free, 609-924-2277,www.trinityprinceton.org.

Ballroom Blitz: 7 -11:30 p.m., Unitari-an Universalist Congregation, 50

Cherry Hill Road. Central JerseyDance Society presents tangolesson followed by dancing. No

partner needed. $12, 609-945-1883, www.centraljerseydance.org.

UPCOMING EVENT82nd annual Bryn Mawr-Wellesley

Book Sale: March 25-29, Prince-ton Day School. More informa-tion: www.bmandwbooks.com.

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Afghan Womens Project eventto feature photos, discussionPeggy Kelsey, founder of the

Afghan Women's Project, willpresent her photographs and dis-cuss the world of Afghan womenat the Unitarian Universalist Con-gregation of Princeton on March16 at 7:30 p.m.

The talk, co-sponsored byUUCP and the Coalition for PeaceAction, will take place at the Uni-tarian Universalist Congregation

of Princeton, 50 Cherry HillRoad.

Kelsey launched her AfghanWomens Project in 2002 aftermeeting a delegation of 14Afghan women on a visit to herhometown, Austin, Texas.

The experience inspired her touse her professional photographyexperience to explore howAfghan women are building andrebuilding their lives.

Kelsey recently published

her photos and interviews inher book, Gathering Strength:Conversations with AfghanWomen.

Her presentation is based ontrips to Afghanistan in 2003 and2010, and includes narrative his-tories of women ranging from adefense lawyer, women prisoners,human rights professionals andparliamentarians, among others.

Many women, she found, havededicated themselves to the un-corrupted rebuilding of theircountry and to aiding those lesswell off than themselves. Thewomen she met wanted to showthat their country was muchmore than just war and terror-ism.

Copies of her book will beavailable for purchase, and to beautographed by the author.

Admission is free. A free will

offering will be received for theAfghan Women's Education cen-ter, which offers literacy classes,vocational training, a micro-cred-it program and a medicalclinic/health education center.

For further information, visitthe Coalition for Peace Actionweb site, www.peacecoalition.org,or email [email protected].

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Prosecutors office reviews misconduct allegationsBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

Mercer County Prosecutor

spokeswoman Casey DeBlasioconfirmed on March 4 that the of-fice was looking into allegationsof misconduct by Princeton Po-lice Chief David Dudeck.

The allegations, according tounidentified sources within thedepartment, are based on inap-propriate comments and jokes itis alleged Dudeck made to otherofficers and staff members.

As of press time, the specificnature of the allegations has not

been disclosed.The towns Public Safety Com-mittee met with Dudeck and a

representativefrom the coun-ty prosecu-tors office on

Feb. 27 to dis-cuss the alle-gations. Thatcommitteeconsists ofMayor LizLempert,Council-woman Heather Howard, Coun-cilman Lance Liverman andTown Administrator Bob Br-uschi.

Lempert, Howard and Liver-

man declined requests for com-ment.Bruschi said he referred the

matter to the prosecutors officeupon learning of the allegations.

DeBlasio said that, because thematter involves the police chief, it

cannot be handled internally bythe municipality.

Attorney general guidelinesrequire us to conduct all investi-gations where a police chief or di-rector is implicated, she said in ashort statement on March 4. It isin that capacity that the prosecu-tors office is currently reviewingallegations of administrativemisconduct by Chief Dudeck.

DeBlasio also said that Dudeckis not facing any criminal

charges.The prosecutors office willcomplete a review of the allega-

tions, and will report, if neces-sary, to the Princeton Council.The council would then be re-sponsible for determining what

action to take.Dudeck assumed the position

of police chief when PrincetonBorough and Township consoli-dated on Jan. 1. He previouslyserved as the chief of the Bor-ough police force, taking over in2009 after the death of formerchief Anthony Federico. Dudeckhad been a member of the Bor-ough police force since 1983.

Dudeck is an alumnus of TheHun School, and is presently the

schools head football coach.Dudecks salary from the Bor-ough police department was

$164,780 at the end of 2011, accord-ing to state pension records.

Princeton has experienced sev-eral changes in the position of po-

lice chief over the past year.Former Township police chief

Robert Buchanan resigned priorto consolidation, saying he didnot want to compete withDudeck. Buchanan had replacedformer chief Mark Emann, whowas removed from his post in Oc-tober 2010 amid allegations of hisinvolvement in a gun tradingcase.

As of press time, Dudeck re-mained chief of the department.

He and other members of the de-partment could not be reached forcomment.

DUDECK

Conference to host hundredsof Russian-American Jews

More than 600 young Russian-American Jews from across thecountry will come together inPrinceton next week, March 15-

18, for a Limmud FSU (former So-viet Union) Conference in theUnited States. Limmud FSU is afestival of Jewish learning featur-ing a packed program of lectures,workshops, round-table discus-sions, music and a wide-range ofcultural events to be presented inthree different languages Russ-ian, English and Hebrew.

There are an estimated 750,000to 1 million Russian-AmericanJews in the U.S., with about halfliving in New York and New Jer-sey. The entire conference and itscontent are organized by theyoung participants from the Russ-ian community.

Limmud FSU is a unique op-portunity for the Russian-speak-ing Jewish community to createsomething new, educational,thought provoking, and most im-portantly our own, said LevGolinkin, a participant from NewJersey.

The program inspires plural-

istic approach to Jewish engage-ment and fills a void that has beencreated for those who don't find aplace for themselves in tradition-al Jewish institutions.

Among the presenters at the

conference are leading academ-ics, politicians, writers andartists hailing from the U.S., Is-rael, Russia and elsewhere.

Limmud FSU has revolution-ized pluralistic Jewish engage-ment of Russian-speaking Jewsand is making a great impact instrengthening Jewish identitythrough a unique educational ex-perience of Jewish history andculture, said Matthew Bronf-man, chairman of the Interna-tional Committee of LimmudFSU, who will also deliver a ses-sion at Limmud.

This initiative also helps tostrengthen Jewish communal lifeamong Russian-American Jewsby inspiring our participants tobe more active in their communi-ties through volunteering.

The Limmud phenomenonbegan in Britain nearly 32 yearsago and is now a world-famous ed-ucational movement.

Limmud FSU, founded sixyears ago by Chaim Chesler, for-mer head of JAFIs delegation inthe FSU, and Sandra Cahn, a phi-lanthropist from New York, sup-

ports and reinforces Jewish edu-cation and identity to Jews fromthe FSU, the U.S. and Israel.

This unique conference, like allLimmud events, is organized andrun entirely by volunteers.

Chamber of commerce to hostAlbert Einstein Memorial Lecture

Welcoming a physicist whoworked on the atomic bomb and

at the Institute for AdvancedStudy, the Princeton RegionalChamber of Commerce will hostthe 19th Albert Einstein Memo-rial Lecture, which is free andopen to the public, on March 20at the Woodrow Wilson School ofPublic and International Affairsat Princeton University.

The lecture will be given byRoy Jay Glauber, a 2005 PhysicsLaureate. He is the MallinckrodtProfessor of Physics at HarvardUniversity and adjunct professorof Optical Sciences at the Uni-versity of Arizona. He was amember of the Institute for Ad-vanced Study in Princeton from1949-1951, first on an Atomic En-ergy Commission postdoctoralfellowship, and then on a JewettFellowship.

This unique, free lecture isopen to the public and is thelongest continuous Nobel Prizespeaking program sponsored bya Chamber held in the United

States, said Peter Crowley, pres-ident and CEO of the PrincetonRegional Chamber of Com-merce. Dr. Glauber will fasci-nate the audience with his dis-cussion on Photons, Particles

and Post-War Problems.A student in the 1941 first

graduating class at the BronxHigh School of Science, Dr.Glauber attended undergradu-ate studies at Harvard Universi-ty. After his sophomore year atHarvard University, in October1943, he was recruited to work onthe Manhattan Project, where he

was devoted to calculating thecritical mass of the bomb hewas only 18 years old at the time.After working on the problemfor two years, he then went on toobtain his bachelors degree

summa cum laude in 1946, and aPh.D. in Physics in 1949 from

Harvard University.Born in New York City, he was

awarded one half of the 2005Nobel Prize in Physics for hiscontribution to the quantum the-ory of optical coherence, withthe other half shared by John L.Hall and Theodor W. Hnsch.

In this work, published in1963, Dr. Glauber created a modelfor photodetection and explainedthe fundamental characteristicsof different types of light, suchas laser light and light from lightbulbs. His theories are widelyused today in the field of quan-tum optics.

The lecture, which begins at5:30 p.m., is free and open to thepublic, but pre-registration ispreferred and can be done onlineat www.princetonchamber.org.

The lecture is presented inpartnership with Princeton Uni-versity and the Princeton Re-gional Chamber of CommerceFoundation with support from

Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Bris-tol-Myers Squibb, Novo Nordisk,Traust Sollus Wealth Manage-ment, and The Olsen Founda-tion. The reception is sponsoredby UTC Aerospace Systems.

Special to The Sun

Roy Jay Glauber was recruitedto work on the Manhattan Proj-ect after his sophomore year atHarvard University.

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Existing pipeline

was built in 1958bly disruptive to our densely pop-ulated neighborhood, Shapirosaid. The pipeline that is there

now was put in more than 50years ago, when it was a ruralarea and affected very few peo-ple.

The existing pipeline was builtin 1958. The project proposes in-stalling a second 42-inch widepipe within the same easement,as close to the original pipe aspossible.

Because of the heavily stonedand bouldered area, theyll likelyhave to do blasting, which willcreate a real safety problem,

Shapiro said. They claim the ex-isting pipeline has excellent in-tegrity and there are no vulnera-ble areas, but Im just concernedthat the existing pipelines welds,which are more that 50 years old,will not be able to sustain the im-pact and the explosive shock thatit will encounter.

Williams representatives as-sured residents they were awareof all the problems and issuessurrounding the project, and theywould be handled to the home-owners satisfaction.

But Shapiro said he doubts thecompany will be able to appeasetheir concerns.

The important thing is the ar-rogance of these people, Shapirosaid. To save money for the cor-

poration, they want to go throughthis densely populated area, be-cause they can use the existingeasements. There are a lot of un-inhabited, rural areas here. For afew extra dollars they can justloop around Princeton and con-nect wherever they intend to but

I doubt that will happen.Jeff Tittel, director of the statechapter of the Sierra Club, saidthe proposed pipeline expansionpresents a host of safety, environ-mental and political issues.

Williams and Transco say theimpacts are small because its justa narrow area, but thats like tak-ing your favorite shirt and mak-ing a razor slice right through thecenter of it, Tittel said. Forevery acre a pipeline uses, youreactually affecting 70 additional

acres of land. It changes thechemistry of the soil, it results inerosion from the digging, itchanges the forest and destroysroot systems. This results in im-pacts in water quality, the naturalhabitat and air quality.

Tittel said the project presentsdrastic safety concerns to the sur-rounding residents.

This is like taking a little gar-den path in your backyard andturning it into the New JerseyTurnpike, he said. Thesepipelines vent a lot of pressurizedgas. In particular, they producemethane, which is dangerous topeople with asthma not to men-tion the diesel fumes put out bythe machinery. And when itcomes right down to it, pipelines

(can) explode 99.999 percent ofthe time theyre safe, but thingsreally could happen.

Tittel said the Sierra Club iscurrently involved in a lawsuitover a similar proposal to expandthe Transco pipeline in Hunter-don County.

Well be opposing this one,too, he said. I expect well go tocourt over it. We dont believe thepipeline is justifiable.

More information about theproposed expansion of thepipeline will be provided at anopen house event held byWilliams on April 11 at 6:30 p.m.at the Otto Kaufman CommunityCenter in Montgomery Township.

EXISTINGContinued from page 1

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