Princeton 1212

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www.theprincetonsun.com DEC. 12-18, 2012 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUESchool investigated

State looking into high schoolattendance records. PAGE 4

STEPHEN GOLDSMITH Photos/Special to The Sun

TOP LEFT: The Princeton boys soccer team fights hard to tie thescore in the second half against Ramapo High School in the statechampionship game on Dec. 1. TOP: The Princeton boys soccer team,by many accounts, outplayed their opponents, but couldnt get thego-ahead goal. ABOVE: The Princeton boys soccer team celebrateswith the state championship trophy after they tied for the title.

Soccer team takes titleBy KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

On Dec. 1, the Princeton HighSchool boys soccer team becamestate champions.

So did their opponents, the soc-cer team of Ramapo High School.

The game, which was held atThe College of New Jersey inEwing, ended in a 1-1 tie.

According to league regula-

tions, championship games mayonly have two overtimes, andthere are no shootouts to deter-mine victory.

On Dec. 1, after 100 minutes ofplay, the game was still tied, andboth teams were declared thewinner.

The league has always endedthe state final after regulationwithout a shootout, said Prince-ton head coach Wayne Sutcliffe.

In other sports they keep playinguntil somebody wins, but thats

just the way it is.Nearly every media outlet that

covered the game reported thatregardless of the score, 11th-ranked Princeton had outplayedRamapo, ranked first in the state.Sutcliffe agreed.

I think the general consensus

please see TEAMS, page 10

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By KATIE MORGANThe Princeton Sun

The state Department of Edu-cation is investigating PrincetonHigh School. The Department ofEducations office of Fiscal Ac-countability and Compliance re-ceived an allegation from an un-named source that the highschools attendance records hadbeen altered to allow studentswho had missed too many days ofschool to graduate.

Judy Wilson, superintendent of

Princeton schools, said she wasnot making public statements atpresent. A statement posted onthe districts website said, the

Department has requestedPrinceton Public Schools data onthe attendance of graduates inthe classes of 2009-2012. That in-formation has been submittedand is being reviewed.

Barbara Morgan, press secre-tary at the Department of Educa-tion, said she could not commentspecifically on the PrincetonHigh School investigation exceptto say it was ongoing.

Should the department discov-er wrongdoing of any kind, Mor-gan said consequences will vary.

Every situation is different,she said. It all depends on an in-dividual districts circumstancesand merits. Ultimately a report

will be prepared and issued to thedistrict. Depending on what theyfind, the district can take stepsthey deem necessary to rectifythe situation.

Morgan said she was unable tospeculate as to a timeline for thecompletion of the investigation.

The statement issued on thedistricts website reinforcedPrinceton High Schools accuracyand integrity.

The District has all policies,procedures and data collectionclearly in place and works dili-

gently on a daily basis to not onlyinsure accuracy and align with

please see SCHOOL, page 9

Princeton High School under investigationDepartment of Education looking into attendance records

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DEC. 12-18, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 5

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Students in the Lewis Centerfor the Arts world-renowned Pro-gram in Creative Writing willpresent new work at a reading onDec. 12 at 5:15 p.m. at ChancellorGreen Rotunda on the PrincetonUniversity campus.

Students from fall workshopsin fiction, poetry, nonfiction,screenwriting and literary trans-lation will read from new workcompleted during the past semes-ter. The reading, part of the Pro-gram in Creative Writings AltheaWard Clark W21 Reading Seriesat the Lewis Center for the Arts,is free and open to the public.

Audiences can expect a wide

range of very excellent, excitingand engaging new work from ourstudents, notes Chang-Rae Lee,acting director of the program.These students have spent thepast semester in small, intimateworkshops learning from some ofthe greatest writers of our time

and one another.Through the program, stu-

dents can earn a certificate in cre-ative writing in addition to theirdegree in a major. They have theopportunity to pursue originalwork in fiction, poetry, screen-writing and translation under theguidance of 15 practicing, award-winning writers, including Jef-frey Eugenides, Chang-rae Lee,Paul Muldoon, Joyce Carol Oates,James Richardson, Susan Wheel-er, Edmund White, C.K. Williams,and Tracy K. Smith, who thisyear received the Pulitzer Prize inPoetry. Small workshop courses,averaging eight to ten students,

provide intensive feedback andinstruction for both beginnersand advanced writers. Each year15 to 20 seniors work individuallywith a member of the faculty on acreative thesis, such as a novel ora collection of short stories,poems, or translations.

Graduates of the program in-clude such well-known writers asJane Hirshfield 73, Jodi Picoult87, Jonathan Safran Foer 99,Jonathan Ames 87, and MonicaYoun 93.

The Althea Ward Clark W21Reading Series annually brings anumber of distinguished writersto campus to read and discusstheir work. Writers reading inthe coming months include A.S.Byatt (fiction) and Alicia S. Os-triker (poetry) on Feb. 13, AzirNafisi (fiction) and Nikky Finney(poetry) on March 13, and JosephONeill (fiction) and MatthewDickman (poetry) on April 17. All

readings are free and open to thepublic.

To learn more about the Pro-gram in Creative Writing, thereading series, and the more than100 public events offered annuallyby the Lewis Center for the Artsvisit princeton.edu/arts.

Lewis Center students to present work

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The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,free of charge. For information, please call609-751-0245.

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As 2012 winds to a close, The

Sun has a special edition

planned.

The special edition will be on Jan. 2.

It will be a look ahead to 2013, and its

where we invite you to help us with

our coverage.

Our associate editors are lining upinterviews with local leaders, such as

mayors and school superintendents.

Were preparing a list of questions re-

garding the new year. The idea is to

give the leaders an opportunity to dis-

cuss upcoming issues.

Do you have any questions for your

local officials? If so, please send an

email to us. Our email address for

news submissions appears on this

page and throughout the paper.

Now, were not asking officials to

break out a crystal ball and offer their

prognostications for 2013. No one can

anticipate everything that will happen.

Hurricane Sandy is a prime example.

The storms impact will be felt well

into 2013 and, in some places, even

longer.

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da for the new year. There may be

some lingering issues from 2012 thatwill be wrapped up. There may be

some opportunities or challenges that

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The Sun will be asking leaders abouttheir plans for 2013. We want to includeany issues that are on your mind. If youhave a question for your mayor orschool superintendent, email it to us,and well do our best to get an answer.

Special to The Sun

The Westminster Community Chorus and Chamber Choir, conducted by Devin Mari-man, will present a concert entitled De Colores: Christmas Music from the African-American and Latino Traditions in Bristol Chapel on the campus of WestminsterChoir College of Rider University in Princeton.

The Holidays at Westminster Festival willconclude with a concert entitled De Col-ores: Christmas Music from the African-

American and Latino Traditions on Friday,Dec. 14 and Saturday, Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. inBristol Chapel on the campus of Westmin-ster Choir College of Rider University inPrinceton.

The program will feature the Westmin-ster Community Chorus and ChamberChoir, conducted by Devin Mariman, per-forming African-American spirituals, vil-lancicos and other Christmas songs fromthe United States, Canada, Central andSouth America and the Caribbean. Theywill be joined by Martha Davidson, accom-panist; Carlos Cuestas, guitar; Drew An-

dreatta and Jacob Ezzo, percussion; AkikoHosaki, harpsichord.

Mariman has been conductor of the West-minster Community Chorus since 1998 and

Holidays at Westminster Festival to conclude with concert

please see CHOIR, page 9

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The Princeton PlanningBoard continues to hold hear-ings for Princeton Universitys

plan to relocate the Dinkytrain station located on its cam-pus.

The plan for the Universitysnew arts and transit center re-quires that the historic trainstation be moved about 500 feetsouth.

Save the Dinky, a group ofPrinceton residents who object

to the stations relocation,protested at the planning boardmeeting Nov. 29.

The groups attorney outlinedhis clients objections and pre-sented alternate plans that donot require relocating the sta-tion to build the $300 millionproposed project.

The planning board is expect-ed to vote and issue a final deci-sion on the Universitys propos-al at the Dec. 18 meeting.

Hearings continue to relocateuniversitys Dinky train station

For those who prefer to com-

memorate Jesus birth in a minorkey, Princeton United MethodistChurch offers a Longest NightService on Friday, Dec. 21, at 7:30p.m. in the Sanford-Davis Room,opening onto Nassau Street atVandeventer Avenue.

We understand that grief andloss are intensified in the lime-light of celebration, so we havecreated a service that downplaysthe cheer and uplifts the need forsobriety and the need to be in the

shadows of painful memories,says Catherine Williams, assis-tant pastor. We believe that Godis with us, even on the darkest ofnights; so on this years WinterSolstice the longest night of the

year there will be an elegantly

designed service of worship andremembrance.

On Monday, Dec. 24, at 6 p.m.,families are invited to a Christ-mas Eve service planned especial-ly for young children. The Candle-light Service of Traditional Les-sons and Carols will be at 8 p.m.On Sunday, Dec. 30, there will beone service at 10 a.m. The regularworship schedule, Sundays at 9:30and 11 a.m., resumes on Jan. 6.

PUMC is a diverse congrega-

tion whose members come frommany surrounding communities,backgrounds and faiths. Forparking information go towww.princetonumc.com or call609-924-2613.

Longest Night Serviceplanned for Dec. 21

Visit us online at www.theprincetonsun.com

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DEC. 12JWI of Princeton Luncheon: Lunch-

eon to celebrate Hanukkah andsing along with Sue Stember at

noon at the Windrows. Guestswelcome. Cost is $22 at the door.Questions, call (908) 421-2043.

Princeton Township Environmen-tal Commission meeting: 7:30p.m. in the community room atMunicipal Complex, 400 Wither-spoon St. To confirm meetingtime, for agenda and for moreinformation, visit www.princeton-twp.org.

Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room,third floor. Stories, songs,rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room.Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-plays and movement for childrenup to 15 months. All children mustbe accompanied by an adult.

Origami Club: 6:30 to 8 p.m. atPrinceton Library. Anyone inter-ested in the traditional Japanese

art of paper folding is invited tomeet for 90 minutes of new,often seasonal folding. Beginnersare welcome. The club is not justfor kids; adults are invited, too,and must accompany anyone

under the age of 7.

The Holiday Pines: 7 to 9 p.m. atPrinceton Library. Take a breakfrom holiday preparations andstress to join members of theWriters Room Group as they readexcerpts from The HolidayPines, a fictional family newslet-ter. Writing as individual mem-bers of the Pine family, eachmember will present a typical hol-iday newsletter entry contrastedwith what really happened duringthe past year. DEC. 13

Princeton Township PlanningBoard meeting: 7:30 p.m. To con-firm meeting time and for moreinformation, visit www.princeton-twp .org.

Fiction Book Group: 10:30 to 11:30a.m. at Princeton Library Confer-ence Room. Librarian Kristin

Friberg leads this discussion ofThe Forgotten Waltz by AnneEnright, winner of the 2012Andrew Carnegie Award forExcellence in Literature.

Black Voices Book Group: 7 to 9p.m. at Princeton Library Prince-ton Room. This group meetsmonthly to discuss works byAfrican-American authors. All arewelcome. DEC. 14

Social Media for Career Transition-ing: 10 a.m. to noon at PrincetonLibrary Community Room. Forthose seeking employment orcontemplating a career change,

career coach Alex Freund focuseson the importance of using socialmedia effectively.DEC. 15

Go-Between Club: 11 a.m. to noon atPrinceton Library ConferenceRoom. This club for middle schoolstudents meets monthly at thelibrary. Talk about books and oth-er interests, help with library

events, plan programs with thestaff and have a say in libraryservices. New members arealways welcome; participation islimited to 25. Register on theonline events calendar at prince-

tonlibrary.org.DEC. 16Jersey Transit Holiday Concert: 3

to 5 p.m. at Princeton LibraryCommunity Room. The a cappellaensemble Jersey Transit per-forms unique arrangements ofholiday songs using complexvocal harmonies augmented byclaps, grunts and Aboriginal click-ing noises in this concert thatincludes a sing-along.DEC. 17

Princeton Township Committeemeeting: 7 p.m. To confirm meet-ing time and for more informa-tion, visit www.princetontwp.org.

Author Lucette Lagnado: 7 to 9p.m. at Princeton Library Fire-

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 12-18, 2012

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

please see CALENDAR, page 9

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mandates but also to insure fairprocesses for all students andfamilies, the statement said.Every student who receives adiploma from the District does soby fully meeting the graduationcredit requirements of the Stateand the District.

According to the high schoolsattendance policy, students are de-

nied credit for a course, even ifthey have attained apassing grade, if they have ex-ceeded the number of allowed ab-sences.

In a full-year course, the num-ber of allowed absences is 18days. Semester-long courses allownine days and students enrolledin quarter-long courses may onlymiss four days.

The Princeton High Schoolwebsite contains a full explana-tion of the attendance policy andexplains the importance of regu-lar attendance.

The educational program of-fered by this district is predicatedon the regular attendance of allstudents and requires continuityof instruction and classroom par-

ticipation, it says. The regularcontact of pupils with one anoth-er in the classroom and their par-ticipation in a well-planned in-structional activity are vital tothis purpose. Therefore, to ac-quire a thorough and efficient ed-ucation, each enrolled studentshall attend the entirety of eachclass, each day that school is insession.

founding conductor of the West-minster Community ChamberChoir since 2001 He has conduct-ed major works such as HaydnsLord Nelson Mass, Handels Mes-

siah, the Durufl Requiem,Honeggers King David, Rach-maninovs All-Night Vigil and acritically acclaimed performanceof Carl Orff s Carmina Burana.He is also an adjunct assistantprofessor of voice at WestminsterChoir College and chorusmasterfor the Westminster Conservato-rys Childrens Opera. Previously,he served as adjunct professor ofconducting at Westminster and

the College of New Jersey, and asconductor of the Garden StatePhilharmonic Chorus.

The Westminster CommunityChorus is composed of singersfrom all walks of life who share alove of choral music.

Since its inception in 1996 aspart of Westminster Conservato-rys choral program, the grouphas developed a reputation for ex-

cellence in the Westminster tradi-tion.

The chorus performs a widevariety of accompanied and un-accompanied choral music aswell as frequent collaborationswith the Westminster Communi-ty Orchestra.

Founded in 2001, the Westmin-ster Chamber Choir comple-ments the Westminster Commu-nity Chorus as a select ensemble

that performs music especiallysuited to a smaller choir motets,madrigals and other works andfrequently features members ofthe group as soloists. The ensem-ble has performed a wide varietyof music ranging from the Ren-aissance and Baroque, often withperiod instruments, to modernincluding Bachs Lobet den Her-ren, Carissimis Jephthe and oth-

ers.Westminster Choir College of

Rider University is at the cornerof Hamilton Avenue and WalnutLane in Princeton. Admission tothe concert is $15 for adults and$10 for students and seniors. Fortickets or to receive Westmin-sters 2012-2013 season catalog,call the box office at 609-921-2663.For updates, visit WestminstersWeb site at www.rider.edu/arts.

SCHOOLContinued from page 4

School website explains attendance policy

CHOIRContinued from page 6

Choir composed of singers from all walks of life

place, second floor. The author ofthe bestselling The Man in theWhite Sharkskin Suit, an inves-tigative reporter for The WallStreet Journal, discusses her sec-

ond book, The Arrogant Years:One Girls Search for Her LostYouth, From Cairo to Brooklyn, amemoir in which she reveals theunexpected and heartbreakingarc of her own life.

DEC. 18

Princeton Joint Pedestrian andBicycle Advisory Committeemeeting: 7:30 p.m. To confirmtime and for more information,visit www.princetontwp. org.

Story Time: 10 to 10:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stories, songs,

rhymes, fingerplays and move-ment for children 16 months andolder. All children must be accom-panied by an adult.

Baby Story Time: 11 to 11:30 a.m. atPrinceton Library, Story Room.

Stories, songs, rhymes, finger-plays and movement for agesnewborn to 15 months.

Baby Playgroup: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Princeton Library, Story Room,third floor. Stay for playgroupafterwards. No big kids allowed.

Chess Club: 4 to 5 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary, Teen Center. Members ofthe Princeton High School Chess

Club lead these afterschool ses-sions for young people of all agesand abilities. Some instructionwill be available in addition tomatches. The library provideschessboards.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR

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is Princeton outplayed Ramapo,he said. We had five chances inthe second half terrific chances

but the Ramapo goalie had a ca-reer game.

Zach Halliday, a senior co-cap-tain of the team, said he washappy at the way the game turned

out.We do feel we outplayed them,but overall were very happy,Halliday said. The only down-side was not being able to sneakanother one or two past theirkeeper.

Scott Bechler, a senior right de-fender, said he wouldve liked tohave kept playing to see if theteam could win the champi-onship outright.

It would have been great, hesaid. But in the end, its just cool

to be champions.Senior left midfielder Colin

Lamb, though happy about hisstate championship title, saidthere was something bittersweetabout the games resolution.

Theres a little bit of a sourtaste, Im not going to lie, hesaid. It was so anticlimactic atthe end. Everyone just thought, Icant believe this just happened. Idont like the idea of sharing atitle that every team has workedso hard to get. And I knowRamapo worked just as hard aswe did.

Lamb feels that changes shouldbe enacted in the regulations toprevent similar outcomes in thefuture.

There should be another solu-tion to ending the came without atie, he said. It came down to acoin toss about who gets the statechampionship trophy. I dontthink thats the lesson were sup-posed to get here, that your hard

work goes to chance. I understandthe ruling, I just dont think itsthe best possible solution.

Sutcliffe said the team perse-

vered as a result of their maturi-ty, technical skills and teamwork.

Theyre so talented, he said.Our strength in the midfieldcombined with the strikers setsus apart from most teams in Mer-cer County and statewide. Beyondthat, I think their commitmentand level of competition carriedthem here. More than anything,they were truly a team. Theyworked hard for and with one an-other.

Bechler said he felt that a hugestrength for the team was its abil-ity to be flexible during the sea-son.

Weve had some goaliechanges and injuries, people mov-ing around, he said. Its been abit of a rollercoaster, but no oneever complained or thought itwas the end. I think it reallyshows a lot that we were able topull through, and keep momen-tum. I think it shows that every-body on our team has each others

back.Lamb attributed the win to the

hard work of the coaching staffand the support of the school.

The coaching staff, theyrefantastic, he said. They contactus as soon as the season ends andstay on us. They want to knowwhats going on with our clubteams and how were doing.Theyre so connected with theschool and us and so supportive.And the fans are just amazing. Weget so much support from ourpeers.

Halliday said he was incrediblyproud of the team, and wasthrilled that they were able tobring the state championshipback to PHS in his senior year.

In the past three years, suc-cess in soccer at PHS has comepretty easy, he said. But westarted the season 1 and 2 and Ithink that woke people up. Itmade this team realize that youdont win games because youre

PHS. You win games because youwork hard and you play as ateam.

TEAMSContinued from page 1

Teams flexibility a hugestrength, says player

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classifiedT H E P R I N C E TO N S U N

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$1,000 OFFUP TO

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complete roofing



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Call (609) 751-0245

for Advertising info.

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7/30/2019 Princeton 1212

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2738 ASBURY AVENUEVery charming secondfloor condo locatedon a great block. This3 bedroom 2 bath

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7/30/2019 Princeton 1212

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222 Rt. 31 S. Pennington, NJ 08534

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PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5

THRU TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012At some stores prices may vary, quantities may be limited and some products may

not be on hand. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.All prices subject

to sales tax. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No further discount on sale items.

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Princeton 1212