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A pril 2019

Princeton musicologist to country crooner

How Jeff Snyder morphs into Owen Lake (and the Tragic Loves) Page 11

Einstein’s Brain, Encore

From the Bookshelf

Dining Out

A neuro-pathologist recalls her research into the nooks and crannies of Albert Einstein’s brain.

Page 3

A Princeton scientist’s quest to discover a new form of matter; A novelist ponders the life of J. Robert Oppenheimer.

Page 20

Just outside Princeton, tiny Kingston has become home to a surprising variety of restaurants, with an Italian flair.

Page 21

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LEADING OFF Only in Princeton — Part I: More on Einstein’s brain

L

ast month the Princeton Echo featured a cover story by Melissa Drift on Frederick Lepore, a Princeton resident, neuro-ophthalmologist, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School professor, and author of “Finding Einstein’s Brain.” Lepore’s book traces the story of how a Princeton Medical Center pathologist named Thomas Harvey removed the great scientist’s brain after his death in Princeton in 1955, and then preserved it and cut it into hundreds of segments, which eventually found their way into the labs of various researchers, all intent on finding if Einstein’s brain possessed some special characteristic that would help explain his genius.

The Echo article was read by Prince­ ton resident and former foundation executive Scott McVay, who forwarded it to Lucy B. Rorke-Adams, a neuro-­ pathologist who examined an estimated 20,000 brains in her professional life at the University of Pennsylvania and who at one time also possessed a slice of Einstein’s brain. Now living in Medford, New Jersey, Rorke-Adams offered the following postscript to the Echo story:

What makes Einstein tick? Even in his lifetime people wondered.

Above Einstein consented to an EEG exam at Mass General Hospital in 1951.

A researcher responds

I

found the long article about Einstein’s brain and Dr. Lepore of considerable interest. Some of the information contained therein is not accurate so I will give details as I know them.

Einstein died in 1955. His postmortem examination was done by Dr. Thomas Harvey at the Princeton Hospital. He removed the brain without permission of the next-of-kin. Dr. Harvey had done his residency training at the Philadelphia General Hospital under the supervision of Dr. William Ehrich. Dr. Ehrich was not only chief pathologist of PGH but was also chairman of the Department of Pathology of the Graduate School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. He had a laboratory at Penn separate from the hospital path lab. The histotechnolo-

gist in the Penn lab was Marta Keller.

At that time preparation of brain tissue for microscopic study was often done by a cumbersome technique utilizing a material called “celloidin.” Tissues for routine histological study were (and are) embedded in paraffin and slides are usually available for examination and diagnosis within 24 hours.

The tissues are cut using a small microtome at a thickness of 3 to 5 micra [a metric unit of length equal to 1 millionth of a meter].

In contrast, brain sections usually consisted of larger pieces of tissue and were cut using a so-called sliding microtome. Mrs. Keller was a master at handling the large pieces of tissue with this microtome. In contrast to paraffin-embedded tissue, the process used by the celloidin technique required use of ether and the technician had to uti-

lize a hood to vent the ether, her hands being in the hood and her head outside of it. The entire process from beginning to end required about six months.

The tissue on the slide was typically cut at 15 to 20 micra.

Dr. Harvey brought Einstein’s brain to Dr. Ehrich and asked him to have Mrs. Keller prepare the slides. As far as I know Dr. Lewy had nothing to do with it.

I entered residency training in July, 1958. In addition to the hospital work of doing autopsies and surgical specimens I was enrolled in the pathology course of the Graduate School of Medicine. In addition, Dr. Ehrich was a consultant for Wyeth Laboratories and involved with the toxicology studies that were part of drug development. During our residency Dr. Ehrich turned over review of the animal tissues used for the toxicology work to us residents.

Mrs. Keller’s husband, Gerard Keller, was chief histologist for Wyeth Labs, hence I developed a close working relationship with him and subsequently with his wife.

Mrs. Keller prepared five sets of slides of Einstein’s brain. Dr. Harvey subsequently gave one set to the chief of pathology at Yale whose name escapes me at the moment. His neuropaSee LEADING OFF, Page 4

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LEADING OFF, continued from page 3

thologist was Dr. Harry Zimmerman, a brilliant neuropathologist who became a valued colleague when I entered the field. The second set was given to Dr. Hartwig Kuhlenbeck, then neuroanatomist at the now-defunct Women’s Medical College in Philadelphia. The third set was sent to Dr. Perceval Bailey in Chicago. I know these slides were used for teaching purposes as a dear friend and colleague of my did his neurology fellowship training in Chicago and told me that he saw them. The fourth set went to someone in California whose identity I do not know. The fifth set was given to Dr. Ehrich. On the cover of the box containing these slides Dr. Harvey inscribed his thanks to Dr. Ehrich for allowing Mrs. Keller to make them.

The box containing these slides that were given to me following the death of Dr. Ehrich (in 1967)and his wife about five or six years later is currently at the College of Physicians in Philadelphia.

There are 52 slides consisting of 26 serial sections of 26 samples of Einstein’s brain. One set was stained with cresyl violet, a standard technique for evaluation of brain tissue at the time, and the other set was prepared using the Weigert technique for evaluation of myelin.

I had these slides for about 35 years during which time the BBC came to Philadelphia to do a television production that they called “Einstein in

America.” I spent a day with them, took photomicrographs for their use and put them in touch with Mrs. Keller with whom I had a continuing friendship and discovered Dr. Harvey’s whereabouts. I have never seen the production.

I subsequently met Dr. Harvey, who came to Philadelphia for that purpose.

I should say that at that time I tried to locate the other three sets whose recipients I knew. Dr. Zimmerman had left Yale and was at Montefiore Hospital in New York when I knew him. However, he was dead at the time I began this search. Neither my colleagues at Yale nor at Montefiore knew anything about them. Similarly both Doctors Kuhlenbeck and Bailey had died and the colleagues at their institutions did not know their whereabouts.

I should say that the celloidin-embedded slides are in pristine condition.

I know nothing about the other slides referred to in the article but if those tissues were embedded in paraffin and stained in the usual way I suspect that the quality has deteriorated.

During my career as a neuropathologist I have examined upwards of 20,000 brains And I would note that there is considerable variation of gyral shape and size in the brains of normal individuals suggesting that the documented observations are most likely of no significance.

— Lucy B. Rorke-Adams

Only in Princeton — Part II

T

he Princeton Echo story on Einstein’s brain triggered memories of another sort for Jim Floyd, a longtime Quarry Street resident and retired psychologist. Floyd writes that “Dr. Thomas Harvey was the father of a friend of mine, Rob, since high school.”

Dr. Harvey’s samples of the brain were in the basement of their home on Jefferson Road — a fact that was the subject of some playful bantering by the kids in the neighborhood.

In what seems a remarkable coincidence, Floyd reports that Rob Harvey, who became a sculptor as an adult and now lives in Hopewell, was hired

by Robert Berks to work on the Einstein monument in Washington, D.C. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Einstein_Memorial). The work took place in Berks’ studio in Orient, Long Island, and the head bust used for the monument was in turn the model for the Einstein sculpture that was installed in 2005 in front of the old Borough Hall on Monument Drive.

School District news: Baxter new PHS principal

J

essica Baxter, pictured above, for the past seven years the assistant principal at Princeton High School, has been appointed as the successor to Gary Snyder, who is stepping down at the

end of the current school year after 16 years on the job.

As assistant principal, Baxter has served as the district anti-bullying coordinator and president of the Princeton Administrators Association. She was in charge of implementing the Challenge Success student-engagement survey at the high school. She was cochair of a committee that recently recommended a later start time and a new bell schedule at the high school.

Before coming to Princeton High in 2012, she was a Spanish and ESL teacher at Hanover Park High School.

Baxter holds an M.A. in educational leadership from the College of Saint Elizabeth and an M.A. in applied lin-

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guistics from Montclair State University, where she earned a B.A. in Spanish education.

The new principal, said Superintendent Steve Cochrane in announcing the appointment, “is a powerful voice for equity in our schools. She truly understands the issues of wellness faced by our students; and she has been instrumental in supporting teachers in their shift to more authentic, problembased learning. Equally significant, she believes in schools as places of celebration.”

According to a Board of Education press release, Baxter “was chosen after a national search and a comprehensive selection process involving students, staff, parents, and community members.”

Taxes up nearly 3 percent

M

eanwhile, the Board of Education released details for its new budget, which projects additional $276 a year in school taxes for the owner of a home assessed at the town’s average value of $838,562. The increase amounts to a 2.94 percent rate hike, more than the state tax increase cap of 2 percent but one for which the Princeton board hopes to get a waiver because of increased health insurance costs.

Superintendent Cochrane, interviewed by Planet Princeton, cited rising energy costs, contract obligations that are above 2 percent for district employees, an increase in enrollment of more than 2 percent, and the expansion of the charter school has impacted the district, as well as increased healthcare costs.

“Lots of factors are driving us way past that 2 percent line that makes very difficult from a long-term perspective,” Cochrane said.

The district was able to decrease a $2 million budget gap with a $450,000 health care tax cap waiver from the state. The district also received $130,000 more in state aid than last year. Officials had hoped for more aid.

According to a report in Planet Princeton, the district had to make cuts to programs and staff to balance the budget. Some positions were eliminated through attrition, and some teacher stipends for extra activities will be eliminated. Officials did not say which positions will be eliminated. Spending for supplies and equipment was kept flat or reduced.

The charter school will receive $6.5 million for its 417 students next year.

Cranbury will pay $18,555 per pupil to send its students to Princeton High.

Board member Brian McDonald, also quoted in the Planet Princeton report, said school officials need to restart conversations with nonprofits about contributions that former board member Dafna Kendal initiated last year. He also said the district needs to look at getting voluntary support for public education from the community.

REAL ESTATE

Einstein to the right, or to the left

I

f you ever wanted to live next door to Albert Einstein, or at least his former house, now is your moment. The houses on both sides of the Nobel Prize winner’s former home at 112 Mercer Street (now passed by deed to current faculty at the Institute for Advanced Study) are on the market.

The house on the left, 108 Mercer (used for the movie “I.Q.”), is a 5-bedroom, 6-bath house listed by CallawayHenderson at $1.45 million. No. 114, the house on the right, also listed by Callaway-Henderson, has been listed at $1.299 million and is said to have a sale pending.

What’s fair in FAR?

I

f you own a house on a small lot in town you may have been concerned about the plan to eliminate the special consideration such lots now receive when calculating the floor-area ratio (FAR) for zoning purposes. As the zoning

Bond referendum: Echoes of 2001

T

he $27 million bond referendum approved by voters last November was supposed to be a non-controversial alternative to the previous proposal, a $130 million referendum that went through various forms of downsizing but never gained enough support to justify a vote. But the projects funded by the new bond issue have already caused some discussion.

The $27 million referendum was intended to finance air conditioning systems at all elementary schools and upgrades to the air conditioning at John Witherspoon Middle School. But because of limited time and because the installation needs to be done over the summer when students are not present, the decision was made to only install air conditioning at the district’s smallest elementary school, Riverside. The other schools will not receive the air conditioning upgrade until the summer of 2020. Even with the reduced scope of the project, the board’s facilities committee suggests that some work may continue in the fall but after regular school hours. And the project will not include Riverside’s multipurpose room, which will receive air conditioning at a later date, according to a report filed on Planet Princeton. Air conditioning will also be installed this summer at the high school gym.

ordinance now stands, such houses are allowed proportionately more square footage than ones on larger lots.

Taking that bonus away, the zoning department has argued, would help deter some of the tear downs and McMansions rising in their stead. But last month some vocal homeowners spoke out, arguing that eliminating the bonus would also prevent them from making even modest additions to their existing homes. Council punted on the matter to the March 25 meeting, discussed it again, and then punted again, continuing the hearing to Monday, April 22.

The punts are not without good cause. Having opened the door to reconsidering FAR, Council now seems open to address even more substantial changes to the zoning ordinance, a cumbersome set of rules imposed back in the 1970s when visions of split levels with big yards danced in suburb dwellers’ heads. “Our town has taken a path toward band-aid zoning,” said architect Josh Zinder, a Moore Street

Scott Downie of the Spiezle Architectural Group, the district’s architect for the work, appeared at a special meeting of the school board last month to review the timetable for the projects. As reported in Planet Princeton, Downie said that electrical upgrades will be made through the summer at the elementary schools, and that security upgrades at the elementary schools and middle school will begin over the summer and be completed in the fall.

The high school’s bookstore will be converted into a dining area in the summer and fall.

Projects still to be completed include work on the athletic fields and bathrooms at the high school football field, a second floor addition at the high school, alterations of the high school fitness center and guidance area, the renovation of the old library space and nurse’s area at the high school, and a high school security vestibule.

The $27 million of projects was also the subject of board discussion for another reason — haunting memories of the 2001 bond referendum. Some townspeople, and even some current School Board members, recall that $81.3 million referendum for a series of construction mishaps, including ongoing flooding of the new performing arts center at the high school.

At a meeting on February 26 those memories were awakened when the board voted to hire Epic Management,

See REAL ESTATE, Page 6

the same firm that was hired in 2001, to manage the current construction work in the district. Daniel Dart and Debbie Bronfeld voted not to hire Epic. Bill Hare abstained.

“I’m for transparency, openness, and community involvement,” Dart was quoted as saying by Planet Princeton.

“I had asked that this evaluation — partly because of the skills in our community — be done in open session. It was done in closed session. So we did not have the input of the community.

The community is paying for the $27 million and I thought they should play a role in how it was spent.”

A representative of Epic, Joel Lizotte, pointed out that the firm now has more experience and is working with an architectural firm, Spiezle Architectural Group, that has experience in working with K-12 educational projects. In 2001, Lizotte was quoted as saying, “we worked with an architectural firm that, while very famous and very large and very sophisticated, was not K-12 architects, and so there was a lot of back and forth to try to make a non-K-12 architect into one.”

The architect for the project financed by the 2001 referendum was Hillier, the Princeton-based firm that was later sued by the board for errors and omissions after work on the high school took two years longer than scheduled.

“Our experience with Spiezle is dramatically different,” Lizotte said.

April 2019 | Princeton Echo5

Zoning updates

T PRINCETON Oliver Dennison $455,000 MLS# 1009939246

PRINCETON Maple Street $1,450,000 MLS# NJME253716

PRINCETON Janet Stefandl $899,000 MLS#1003282409

PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $1,850,000 MLS# 1000265971

INTROduCING

PRINCETON Owen ‘Jones’ Toland $1,149,000 MLS# NJME265858

PRINCETON Laura A Huntsman $1,950,000 MLS# NJME266704

PRINCETON Susan A Cook $1,199,000 MLS# NJME253762

PRINCETON Kimberly A Rizk $3,750,000 MLS# 1005958421

he Zoning Board was scheduled to hear the following applications at its meeting on Wednesday, March 27, after the Echo went to press. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 24.

394 Ridgeview Road, Ridgeview Properties LLC, owner/applicant. A C1 variance for lot area for new single family home.

415 Franklin Avenue, Orit Kendall, owner/applicant. Variances to permit relocation of existing detached garage in exception to the required side yard setback. The relocation of the garage requires a parking variance in exception to the required side yard setback.

A floor area ratio is required to permit construction of a 40-square-foot connection between the garage and the main house.

1107 Great Road, Tal and Esther Kalif, owner/applicant. A hardship c (1) variance to permit construction of a new single-family house on a non-conforming lot. The lot does not meet the minimum required lot area.

4 Hawthorne Avenue, Anne Kennedy, owner/applicant. Variance to permit construction of new entry room and kitchen expansion within the required rear yard setback.

Recent transactions

T

he following listings of residential home sales are based on public records and tax files. The number in parentheses after the closing price indicates the amount it was above or below the original listing price.

70 Lafayette Road. Seller: Grant Homes Cleveland. Buyer: Maria Kertesz. Two-story French Colonial.

5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths. $2,900,000 ($-400,000).

223 William Livingston Court.

Seller: William Woodfield and Daysi Mosquera. Buyer: Chaosong Ouyang, Zhijian Shen, and Jialin Ouyang.

Townhouse in Griggs Farm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $525,000.

REAL ESTATE, continued from page 5

PRINCETON Victoria K Campbell $1,390,000 MLS# NJME264696

PRINCETON Hunt Drive $3,975,000 MLS# NJME266080

CallawayHenderson.com LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974

MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000

PENNINGTON 609.737.7765

PRINCETON 609.921.1050

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.

6 Princeton Echo | April 2019

resident. “The solution is neighborhood zoning,” with zoning scaled to the actual conditions in the neighborhood.

Council member David Cohen, also an architect, warned that there is no “silver bullet” in zoning and it would be “impossible to get rid of changes” in a neighborhood that people don’t like while at the same time “preserving all rights of existing property owners.”

Moreover, a survey of all tear-downs in the community in the last half dozen years showed that only about 13 percent used the proportional FAR bonus to rebuild a bigger house.

But, Cohen added, the town’s pro-

112 Philip Drive. Seller: Shirley Dwork. Buyer: Kristin Muenzen and Kelly Bennett. Two-story Colonial in Riverside. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $937,500 ($62,500).

59 Snowden Lane. Seller: Thomas Kornack and Elizabeth Foley. Buyers: Thomas McIntyre and Patricia Leung.

Two-story Contemporary near Rollingmead Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $700,000 ($21,000).

113 Linwood Circle. Seller: Roger Moseley. Buyer: Yosif Abed. Two-story Colonial in Littlebrook. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $836,000 (-$99,000).

112 Linden Lane. Seller: 112 Linden Lane LLC. Buyer: Keiko Yoshitake.

Three-plus-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $1,350,000 (-$45,900).

27 Pine Street. Seller: Claire White.

Buyer: Gabriel Citron. Three-plusstory Colonial walking distance from central business district. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $589,000.

150 Linden Lane. Seller: George and Phyllis Boccanfuso and Irene Clopton. Buyer: Motohiro and Chika Yogo. Ranch near Princeton High School. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $535,000 (-$15,000).

19 Fredrick Court. Seller: Ani and Irina Elkayam. Buyer: Yibing Wang.

Two-story French/Normandy. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 half baths. $1,810,000 ($548,888).

68 Lovers Lane #3. Seller: Blanid Scott Trust, Sheila Scott Trust and Samuel Scott Trust. Buyer: Jerome Zeldis and Sharon Stamm. Condo near Marquand Park. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $989,000.

141 Bertrand Drive. Seller: Ellen and Bradford Wilson. Buyer: Luigi Cogolo and Giulia Commessatti.

Ranch in Littlebrook. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $885,000 (-$265,000).

1177 Stuart Road. Seller: James Connelly and Shanshan Wang.

Buyer: Laura Nash and Patricia Hart.

Two-story Contemporary. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths. $895,000 (-$104,000). fessional staff is prepared to consider other ways to change the ordinance “to decelerate tear-downs in a more equitable way.” And, he said, he could think of several neighborhoods, including the Southern and Western Way area and Witherspoon-Jackson, where the neighborhood character is marked by a combination of a under-sized lots and over-sized houses. “We could make the FAR more appropriate to what’s already there,” Cohen said.

Council’s Tim Quinn thanked his colleagues for “the pause” to allow further study. “When it comes to land use there are no easy answers,” he said. But the underlying question is how we can incentivize middle class housing.”

HEALTH @capitalhealthnj

HEADLINES APRIL 2019

B I - M O N T H LY N E W S F R O M C A P I TA L H E A LT H

Getting Healthy is a Walk in the Park The Health Benefits of Walking According to the National Institutes for Health, just 2.5 hours of moderate aerobic activity per week will help most adults stay healthy. For many, deciding on a fitness program and finding the time to exercise can stop the most well-meaning person in their tracks. Luckily, getting on the path to better health can literally be as easy as a walk in the park.

“Walking has a low risk of injury and you don’t need any memberships, special equipment or training to get started,” said DR. JILL YOUNG, a board certified physician at Capital Health Primary Care – Quakerbridge.

“Most people don’t need to see a doctor before they begin a walking program, but if you have a chronic health issue or you’re over age 40 and have been inactive for a while, check with your primary care doctor to establish a fitness routine that’s safe for you.”

In addition to seeing patients at Capital Health’s primary care office in Lawrenceville, NJ, Dr. Young is a trustee of the 22-mile Lawrence Hopewell Trail, a non-profit that provides communities in Hopewell and Lawrence Townships a safe environment for walking, jogging, and biking.

A brisk walk 30 minutes a day, five days a week will help you burn calories, strengthen your muscles and bones, and can lower your risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and type 2 diabetes. If you have a tight schedule to work around, Dr. Young suggests breaking your walks into three 10-minute sessions per day to enjoy the same benefits, all of which improve your overall fitness and lift your mood along the way.

Whether it’s scheduling a wellness check-up or you’re just not feeling well, Capital Health understands that advanced medicine starts with your primary care doctor. If you don’t already have a primary care provider, Capital Health’s Primary Care Network offers convenient offices throughout the greater Mercer, Bucks and Burlington county region.

To learn more, or to find an office near you, visit capitalmedicalgroup.org

DOCS ON THE TRAIL: Enjoying the Outdoors While Managing Your Joint Pain If you’re living with arthritis or considering joint replacement surgery, join DR. ARJUN SAXENA from Trenton Orthopaedic Group at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute to learn how walking or biking can help you manage your pain and even help you recover from surgery. This will be followed by a two-mile hike into Rosedale Park led by DR. JILL YOUNG, a board certified family medicine physician at Capital Health Primary Care – Quakerbridge and trustee of the Lawrence Hopewell Trail.

Tuesday, April 30, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Hunt House Barn, Mercer Meadows 197 Blackwell Road, Pennington, NJ 08534.

THIS EVENT IS FREE.

You must RSVP to attend. To sign up, call 609.394.4153 or register online at capitalhealth.org/events.

April 2019 | Princeton Echo | Health Headlines by Capital Health7

DON’T LOSE SLEEP OVER DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BASIC TIPS FOR A BETTER NIGHT’S SLEEP Daylight savings time may be a welcome sign of spring and the long summer nights to come, but the “lost hour” can have short-term effects on your normal sleeping patterns.

“When you ‘spring forward’ and advance your clocks an hour, the change disrupts your sleep pattern and causes your body clock to become out of sync with the daylightnighttime cycle,” said DR. CALLUM DUPRE, board certified neurologist, fellowship trained sleep medicine specialist, and medical director of the Capital Health Center for Sleep Medicine. “If you’re a night owl, the switch to daylight savings time could have a more noticeable impact.”

Your best defense against the disruption caused by the time change is maintaining a consistent sleep routine. Instead of altering your schedule to compensate for the hour of sleep you lose, select a bedtime ritual, such as a warm bath, listening to calm music or reading a book. After you make it through the time change, sticking to a routine year round

OTHER TIPS INCLUDE:

… Create a relaxing bedroom. ∙∙ Remove work materials, computers and televisions. ∙∙ Keep it quiet, dark and cool. … Reduce or eliminate caffeine, nicotine and alcohol intake. … If you can't sleep, try relaxing in another room until you feel tired. … Exercise regularly but not close to bedtime.

will go a long way in improving your quality of sleep and reducing your risk of illness and chronic health problems.

If you or your family is having sleep-related problems, contact the Capital Health Center for Sleep Medicine.

As the largest, fully accredited center in Mercer and Bucks counties, the Center has provided comprehensive evaluation and treatment for sleep disorders in adults and children for more than 20 years. Call 609.584.5150 or visit www.sleepatcapitalhealth.com.

On December 19, President & CEO Al Maghazehe and other members of Capital Health’s senior management team joined the CAPITAL HEALTH AUXILIARY for a ribbon-cutting ceremony (pictured right) that marked the grand opening of Capital Thrift, the Auxiliary’s new thrift store located at 2783 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1 South), Lawrenceville, NJ. The Mercer Mart thrift store, which celebrated its grand opening in 1958, (pictured left) opened on West Hanover Street in Trenton before moving to Front Street until it closed in 2004. Like the Mercer Mart, Capital Thrift is completely staffed and managed by volunteers, and proceeds help the Auxiliary sponsor health and educational programs for patients at Capital Health.

Volunteer Spirit is alive and well at CAPITAL THRIFT In December 2018, the Capital Health Auxiliary celebrated the grand opening of Capital Thrift, a thrift shop in Lawrenceville, NJ that benefits health and educational programs at Capital Health. Although the store is new, the community spirit that drives this effort can trace its roots back to 1958 and an enterprise known as Mercer Mart, Capital Health’s original thrift shop.

“Mercer Mart was a mainstay in the city of Trenton for 46 years until its closing in 2004,” said Donna Costanzo, president of the Capital Health Auxiliary. “Inspired by the dedication of the original founders and volunteers at the Mart—many of whom helped run the store from start to finish—we look forward to improving the community and continuing to support the many great programs at Capital Health.”

Capital Thrift is located at 2783 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1 South) in Lawrenceville, NJ. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday; 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the first and third Sunday of each month; and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month.

Purchases may be made with cash or credit card (Visa & Master Cards only—no debit cards). Donations may be dropped off during store hours. For more information, call 609-882-4717 or search for Capital Thrift NJ on Facebook.

8Health Headlines by Capital Health | Princeton Echo | April 2019

Advanced Screening and Early Treatment helps prevent esophageal cancer Heartburn and acid reflux are common conditions, but if you’re experiencing chronic symptoms, you may have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Left untreated, GERD can cause damage to the lining of the esophagus and lead to Barrett’s esophagus, a precancerous condition that is estimated to affect more than 12 million adults in the United States. In a more severe form of Barrett’s, the lining of the esophagus also contains dysplasia (cells that are turning into cancer).

“Barrett’s esophagus commonly goes undiagnosed and can lead to esophageal cancer, making it a potentially life-threatening condition of the digestive system,” said DR. JASON ROGART, director of Interventional Gastroenterology & Therapeutic Endoscopy at Capital Health.

“With the advanced screening options available at our Center for Digestive Health, we work to identify Barrett’s in its earliest stages. Our goal is to identify disease progression early, when it can be treated endoscopically, without the need for surgery.”

Dr. Rogart leads the Barrett’s esophagus and GERD Program at the Capital Health Center for Digestive Health, which offers these advanced screening, diagnostic and treatment options: High-definition endoscopy with narrow band imaging: Detailed imaging further enhanced by a special filter that focuses light to specific wavelengths for greater image contrast and clarity.

Video Laser Endomicroscopy (VLE): High-resolution, crosssectional imaging of the outermost lining of the esophagus.

Studies show this to have greater than 98 percent accuracy in detecting Barrett’s. Our experienced team at Capital Health was the first in New Jersey to offer VLE. WATS3D (wide-area transepithelial sampling with 3D computer analysis): A brush biopsy technique that can detect Barrett’s and increase the detection of cells that are turning into cancer.

Molecular/DNA analysis of Barrett’s esophagus: Tissue samples collected via endoscopy are tested for the presence of biomarkers that may indicate a higher risk of progression to cancer before the development of invasive tumors.

Endoscopic ultrasound (EUS): Special scopes with small ultrasound probes at the tip are inserted into the esophagus to examine nodules that may arise within Barrett’s esophagus. If the nodules contain cancer or if there are abnormal lymph nodes outside the esophagus, they can be sampled under EUS-guidance with fine needle aspiration.

Bravo™ pH probe: Via endoscopy, a small capsule is temporarily attached to the wall of the esophagus to measure pH levels, record GERD symptoms, and transmit readings to a small wireless receiver you wear on your waistband.

24 hour pH testing with impedance and esophageal manometry: A thin catheter is passed through the nose into the esophagus to measure whether acid or non-acid contents from the stomach are refluxing into the esophgaus.

The pattern of muscle contraction within the esophagus can also be checked for abnormalities.

Stretta anti-reflux endoscopic therapy: An endoscopic alternative to medical or surgical treatment of GERD, this is a safe and effective minimally invasive endoscopic procedure that is typically performed in less than 60 minutes on an outpatient (same-day) basis. It has been shown to significantly reduce and even eliminate GERD symptoms, such as heartburn, by reducing esophageal acid exposure.

Our experienced team at Capital Health was the first in New Jersey to offer Stretta.

Capital Health Center for Digestive Health is advancing the level of care available to patients in the region by providing comprehensive, state-of-the art diagnostics and treatments for a wide range of medical conditions involving the entire digestive system, all in one location at Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell.

To learn more, visit capitalhealthGI.com or call 609.537.5000 to make an appointment.

Breast Cancer Survivorship Series for YOUNG WOMEN 6 – 8 p.m. | Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell Radiation Oncology Conference Room – 1st Floor, One Capital Way, Pennington, NJ 08534 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2019 STAY ALERT: MANAGING THE LONG-TERM SIDE EFFECTS MONDAY, MAY 20, 2019 LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX AND BREAST CANCER MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2019 SELF-CARE AFTER BREAST CANCER

Please RSVP at least one week before the event.

TO RSVP or FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Trish Tatrai, clinical manager of Oncology Programs and breast cancer navigator at Capital Health Cancer Center, at ptatrai@capitalhealth.org or 609.537.7485.

April 2019 | Princeton Echo | Health Headlines by Capital Health9

Unless otherwise noted, call 609.394.4153 or visit capitalhealth.org/events to sign up for the following programs.

TIME FOR CHANGE: Understanding Menopause Wednesday, April 10, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center To learn more about this shared experience in women’s health, join DR. VICTORIA PETTY, a board certified gynecologist from Capital Health Gynecology, for a discussion of menopause causes, symptoms and treatment options.

AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE Thursday, April 11, 2019 | 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Capital Health – Hamilton The AARP Smart Driver course teaches valuable defensive driving strategies and provides a refresher of the rules of the road. You must be 18 years of age or older and have a valid driver’s license to attend this course. Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members. Fee is payable at door (cash or check made payable to AARP).

FLUSH COLON CANCER: Know Your Risk Factors, Screening Guidelines and Treatment Options Thursday, April 11, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Capital Health – Hamilton You’re invited to our discussion about colon cancer — risk factors, screening guidelines, and treatment options — led by fellowship trained gastroenterologist DR. JYOTI BHATIA from Mercer Gastroenterology. Melissa Phelps, a registered dietitian and certified specialist in oncology nutrition at the Capital Health Cancer Center, will also discuss nutrition guidelines to promote the health of your colon.

PARENT WORKSHOP: Staying Safe in the Car/Infant CPR/Home Safety Tuesday, April 23, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center Led by registered nurses and home safety experts, this program offers tips on how to keep infants, toddlers, school-age, and older children safe in and around motor vehicles, including car seat safety. Participants will be taught how to perform infant CPR and safe techniques in case your baby is choking. There will also be a discussion on fire safety and how to safeguard from hazards in the home.

TOTAL SHOULDER REPLACEMENTS Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Capital Health – Hamilton Many people experience shoulder pain, but it can be caused by a range of conditions. DR. EVAN CONTE, a board certified orthopaedic surgeon at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, will lead a discussion on common shoulder problems and injuries, their causes, and treatment options including shoulder replacements.

10Health Headlines by Capital Health | Princeton Echo | April 2019

PANCREATIC CANCER: Managing Risk, Making and Understanding a Diagnosis Wednesday, May 1, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center Join DR. JASON ROGART, director of Interventional Gastroenterology & Therapeutic Endoscopy at the Capital Health Center for Digestive Health, and understand how pancreatic cancer is diagnosed and how doctors determine how advanced the disease is. A genetic counselor from our Cancer Center will discuss the important relationship between cancer and genetics and take you through what genetic counseling and testing is like.

DESIGNER BAG BINGO Picture is only a representation, not an actual prize.

FRIDAY, April 26, 2019 Union Fire Company and Rescue Squad 1396 River Road, Titusville, NJ 08560

Benefits the CAPITAL HEALTH AUXILIARY Doors open at 5:30 p.m. First game at 7 p.m.

COST OF ADMISSION $30 Dessert, coffee, and tea will be served.

FOR TICKETS Contact Jami Szafranski via e-mail at jamiszafranski@yahoo.com No one under 18 years old permitted. alth Au l He xi ita

ry lia

Capital Health – Hamilton 1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, NJ 08619 Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell One Capital Way, Pennington, NJ 08534

GUT REACTION: Current Medical Management Options for Crohn’s Disease and Ulcerative Colitis Monday, April 29, 2019 | 6 p.m.

Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center If you are living with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) — including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis — then you know about the belly pain, weight loss, and diarrhea that comes with it. Join DR. ANIL BALANI, a fellowship trained gastroenterologist and IBD specialist at Capital Health Center for Digestive Health, for a discussion of current, new, and upcoming medical therapies.

Cap

UPCOMING EVENTS

Jeff Snyder: Twisting traditions and turning out tunes

By Richard D. Smith

C

ircuit boards on table tops. Electronic parts in multitudinous bins. Control pedals on the floor, its carpeting long unchanged nor, apparently, even vacuumed. Rolls of wire everywhere, but also the tools to assemble it all, to turn a chaos of components into a creative cohesion.

This workplace is in a small, nondescript one-story structure just off Alexander Road. It so much resembles a laboratory in a 1950s sci-fi film that a visitor half expects a robot to rise from the clutter and offer greetings in a polite metallic voice.

But the sole occupant is Jeff Snyder, musician, inventor, and director of electronic music at Princeton University and the Princeton Laptop Orchestra (PLOrk). He’s quite human, tall and lanky with brown eyes and hair, an open manner, and ready smile, looking much younger than his 40 years in black jeans, a mustard-color crew-neck sweater, and incisive yellow Saucony running shoes.

“I’m messy and take up a lot of space,” he says cheerfully. “I’m not a person anyone would want to share an office with.”

But numerous Princeton students, colleagues, and audiences beyond campus happily share his music and research. Snyder not only has tremendous artistic and technological gifts, he embodies a marvelous melding of innovation with tradition, a seeming contradiction that also characterizes the university’s historic role in the vanguard of electronic music.

And tradition informed by innovation also characterizes one of Snyder’s most recent projects: the al- The Princeton faculty’s Snyder as ‘Owen Lake,’ bum “The Best of Your Lies” by his alter ego, Owen playing the contravielle, one of his inventions.

Lake & the Tragic Loves. It’s straight, classic country

honky tonk infused with, yes, that’s right, electronic music.

A transplanted Midwesterner, Snyder was initially hired at Princeton in 2010 after a job search for a recording studio technician and computer music assistant. It was just prior to his successfully completing doctorate work at Columbia. Since then Snyder’s responsibilities have shifted and progressed.

“Princeton’s got a huge history of electronic music,” he says. “It’s great to be part of that now.”

One of the first American academic initiatives in electronic music was the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center, set up in the 1950s by composer/professor Milton Babbitt of Princeton along with several colleagues at Columbia (where the original center was physically located.)

“That was very influential, and Princeton’s been influential since then,” Snyder says, noting that recordings created at the center are available today on CD or as downloads, early classics of the comparatively young field of electronic music.

“That history continues through the 1960s with Babbitt doing a lot of interesting music,” Snyder says.

“In the ’80s it turned specifically to computer-related music creation, away from what had been [primarily] computer control of analog electronics and other synthesis techniques. It shifted a bit because computers became powerful enough.”

In the 1990s electronic music at Princeton benefited from Dan Trueman’s arrival in the music department. In 2005 Trueman co-founded the Princeton Laptop Orchestra with computer scientist Harry Cook. PLOrk presented its first concert the following year.

See SNYDER, Page 12

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SNYDER, continued from page 11

Rebecca Fiebrink, a former graduate student of Cook’s, took over PLOrk in 2010, the year Snyder arrived at Princeton. It was a heady if hectic time for Snyder: he completed and defended his Columbia doctoral work while he was still settling in at Princeton. He received a doctorate with distinction in music composition in 2011.

As part of his new duties Snyder concentrated on the music side of PLOrk. Fiebrink handled the computer aspects until she moved on from Princeton.

By this time Trueman and Cook were focusing on their core research and teaching, so Snyder was left in sole charge of PLOrk. “Which was nice,” he says, “because I could work more on ‘What should electronic music mean here at Prince­ ton?’ I was able to shape that and let the students shape it to see where they want to go.”

And where is electronic music going at Princeton and elsewhere? “Right now I feel electronic music has spread so much, there are so many different things that fall under electronic music,” Snyder says. “As far as electronic music at Princeton goes, what that means changes constantly with the students here, what people are interested in.”

So not surprisingly much of his teaching is now student-driven.

Prince­ton undergrads typically arrive needing not introductory instruction

Jeff Snyder amid his many electronics at his Alexander Street office.

or survey courses, but input and guidance on existing project interests.

For example, a student might be interested in networking mobile devices to allow an audience to interact with a live stage performance of musicians.

(One of Snyder’s students developed such a system called “Constellation.”)

Another student might want to analyze a video signal from a camera and turn it into audio or turn other data into sound.

“There are tons of different directions,” Snyder says. Some of these have included the Birl (described as “an

electronic wind instrument based on an artificial neural network parameter mapping structure”) and a Mobile Device Marching Band (defined as “any ensemble utilizing mobile computation that can travel as it performs, with the performance being independent of its location”).

“Luckily I’m pretty good at learning new things,” Snyder says. “In my experience, technology is incremental.

People imagine it as this phenomenon of paradigm shifts. Technology evolves.

It doesn’t come out of nowhere.”

And his own personal research di-

rections? “I’m really interested in creating electronic musical instruments,” he reports. “Today a computer can create basically any sound that you want it to make. But it’s not necessarily the most expressive interface. It’s not the most beautiful interface. And it’s not tactile.”

Snyder has invented and marketed the Manta, a touch-sensitive music controller whose hexagonal layout resembles a cross between a honeycomb cross-section and an air filter, but there’s beauty and practicality in its design. For example, its frame is specifically made not of plastic but of wood.

“You perform differently on wood,” he says, because of wood’s more touchfriendly qualities. The 200-some purchasers of the Manta seem to agree.

“No one will listen a record and say, ‘Oh, that’s the Manta’ because it doesn’t have its own sound.” Which is perfectly fine because Snyder’s intention was to create an electronic music interface, not a new instrument. But, he continues, “Lately I’ve been working toward making instruments that have their own sound and integrate the audio production into the instrument itself.”

These include an electric bass guitar that has the look, size, and — importantly — the feel of the familiar rock and country band instrument, but whose sounds are created with digital principles and interfaces.

And he has the adventurous “brass” to be innovating in brass — specifically

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a serious musical and academic interest in the trombone. As he kneels on the floor, assembling and explaining his digital interface for slide trombone, on the wall above him is an academic conference poster by Snyder and collaborators: “The Feedback Trombone: Controlling Feedback in Brass Instruments.�

Snyder continues to produce notable albums of electronic music that meld sensibilities old and new. The title track of “Concerning The Nature of Things,� (also released in late 2018), emphasizes modality over tonality, with a harmonium-like sound characteristic of the “Early Music� that bridged the Medieval with the Baroque periods. But the album shifts effortlessly to selections with 1960s-style electronic music syncopations. It’s both soothing and energizing and instantly recognizable as being from a distinct musical genre.

A

nother Snyder album, “Sunspots� (released in 2018), consists of four 18-minute-plus tracks whose sweet or searing swoops, perky syncopations, and occasional ominous thumps, sizzles, and discords immediately bring to mind the “realizations� of pioneering electronic music composers. “It’s a retro album,� Snyder says, when this is pointed out to him. “It’s my response to 1960s and ’70s experimental music.� In fact, he adds, “I created it on a system from the 1960s.�

Snyder grew up in a semi-suburban area of Minnesota, one of two children of a math and science teacher mom and an electrical engineer father. His sister also went into science and technologyrelated work as a statistician.

He graduated in 2001 from the University of Wisconsin with a B.A. in music composition. He then lived for a time in Chicago and played electric guitar in an ensemble with his sister and her husband. (“My brother-in-law had played in my rock band when we were in high school together. That’s how she met him!�) He describes it as “kind of a punk band� that played covers of 1980s video game songs and tunes. “It was stuff from the ’80s that we grew up on, Apple, Commodore, and Nintendo game systems,� he says. And

the trio “had an audience that was really excited to hear that kind of music.�

It was an invaluable experience as an “arrangement project [in which] I figured out a way to transfer music from one medium to another.� But, he says, “I actually don’t know any of the new video game music. I’m really into the older stuff.�

No surprise, then, that Snyder is really into other older stuff, namely the “classic country� sound of 1960s and ’70s Nashville music — arranging it to include experimental electronic music elements, even to the point of creating a performance avatar “Owen Lake & the Tragic Loves.�

Owen is Snyder’s middle name, Lake was the street where he grew up. The song “Tragic Love,� written and performed by early bluegrass performers the Stanley Brothers, was a favorite of his.

He derived the Owen Lake concept specifically from 1960s and ’70s country and western, music that had evolved from earlier “hillbilly� and “Texas swing� roots. Originally dubbed “honky tonk� (after the bars in which it was popular for dancing and juke box listening), it featured pedal-steel slide guitars, by turns soaring or mournful, and palpably emotional but stoically delivered vocals. Today it’s widely and admiringly known as “classic country,� a distinct genre And the innovation of Snyder aka Lake? To subtly add the sounds, rhythms, and shadings of modern electronic music to this classic country mode, perhaps creating a new subgenre.

And why not? In its own way the pedal-style guitar was as revolutionary in its impact on country — aesthetically and technologically — as the pipe organ was in early baroque music. “The conception that innovation doesn’t combine well with [established] genres doesn’t make sense to me,� he says.

But it’s done with affection and, best of all, not a straw of satire in this musical haystack. Snyder has a fine country voice, smooth and sincere, expressing controlled heartache, with none of the boorish country song parodies.

Nor is there avant garde excess. Early

on he decided against extensive use of Vocode, a program which produces the familiar synthesized robotic-style voice, deciding it would mar rather than modernize the music.

The first Owen Lake record was “A Love on My Mind,� a modest EP album released in 2009. Perhaps the title was prophetic: Snyder continued playing shows with a live band (members of the Tragic Loves have included players with professional country experience).

One gig about six years ago was attended by his future wife, writer Anica Mrose Rissi.

Anica’s father was a doctor, her mother a violin teacher. Her country

Snyder, aka Owen Lake, adds the sounds, rhythms, and shadings of modern electronic music to the classic country mode, perhaps creating a new sub-genre. Why not? roots were more northern than Jeff ’s but more rural: She grew up on Deer Island, off the coast of Maine. (“Meet children’s author Anica Mrose Rissi and her inspirational dog,� The Echo, September, 2017) The new Owen Lake album, “The Best of Your Lies,� was released at the end of last year. Although it features reinterpreted cover versions of songs by major country stars, two numbers — the title track plus “Wicked Heart� — are originals, music by Snyder, lyrics

by Rissi. In the best country music tradition, the songs were composed during long car drives, though not on late night tour gig jumps but summer trips to Deer Island.

Also in the best country music tradition, “The Best of Your Lies� has a refrain that contains a strong thematic song “hook�: The singer — knowing that his wife is cheating — silently pleads that she’ll have both her clothes

and her story on straight when she gets home late that night: If you can’t give me the best of your love / Give me the best of your lies ‌ And how has the Owen Lake country/electronic fusion concept gone over? Snyder sighs: “All the reviews seem to have the same refrain.â€?

A reviewer for Soundblab.com expressed a common critical outlook, writing that “neither pure country nor club beat lovers will jump for joy over this one. They most probably want their stuff pure and unadulterated,� but then hastening to add: “Personally, I love this stuff and think Lake is onto something.�

Marketing has faced a similar conundrum. “I make experimental music. I’m not making money off it,� says Snyder. “The music industry is very defused.

I merely make the records and hope a few people like it.� (Right now, his main online sales outlet is at jeffsnyder.bandcamp.com, but the Princeton Record Exchange will be selling his albums in both CD and vinyl LP formats.)

Fortunately, Snyder’s pioneering foray into electo-computer-ified country and his embrace of retro 1960s electronic realization stylings aren’t likely to corrode his avant garde music bona fides. In addition to PLOrk, he is a member of Sideband, a smaller laptop ensemble; exclusiveOr, an experimental electronic duo; the Federico Ughi Quartet jazz group; and the Mizries, an “improvisatory noise trio.�

If anything, his music and design work will retain the delightful contradictions of cutting-edge traditionalism. “I really like thinking about stuff that came before,� he says, smiling with digital precision and analog warmth, “and figuring out what sort of twist I can make on it.�

PLOrk’s spring concert featuring Rage Thormbones, Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall, Princeton University. Saturday, April 20, 8 p.m.

Free. music.princeton.edu/events/ plork-princeton-laptop-orchestra-0.

More on Snyder and his instruments: www.snyderphonics.com and jeffsnyder.bandcamp.com

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HA 4/2 • Pat Metheny at McCarter

4/4 • Marc-Andre Hamelin

Monday April 1

9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Rudresh K. Mahanthappa directs students from PrincWhite Fragility: Discussions on the Dif- eton University’s jazz program. Free. 3 p.m. ficulty of Discussing Race, Princeton PubMake Trouble, Friend Center, Room 101, lic Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. www.

NIOTPrinceton.org. Social activists Patricia 65 Olden Street. Former Planned Parenthood Deeney and Jim Weber discuss why white president Cecile Richards discusses her book, people have trouble talking about race and “Make Trouble: Standing Up, Speaking Out and Finding the Courage to Lead.” Free. 4:30 racism. Free. 7 p.m. p.m.

Tuesday April 2

Mexican Votives Across Time and Space, Princeton University Art Museum, 101 McCormick Hall. artmuseum.princeton. edu. Panel including Spanish professor Gabriela Nouzeilles, religion professor Jessica Delgado, and sociology professor Patricia Fernandez-Kelly as well as Pamela Datton, director of the index of medieval art on the role of retablos in Mexican art, religion, and migration. Free. 4:30 p.m.

Look Alive Out There, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. www.arts. princeton.edu. Author Sloane Crosley presents. Free. 7 p.m.

Thursday April 4 Keep the Damned Women Out: Lunch and Conversation with Nancy Weiss Malkiel, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, 65 Oldern Street. www.library.princeton.edu.

Learn about how Ivy League institutions and men’s colleges in England decided to upend tradition and admit women. Free. Email mudd@princeton.edu to register. Noon.

Afternoon Concert, Princeton University Chapel. music.princeton.edu. Free. Every Thursday. 12:30 p.m.

4/6 • Thales Trio’s Orchard Farm Organics Musicale Panel, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, Saturday April 6 609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.com.

Princeton Fintech and Quant ConferChildren’s authors Arlie Anderson, Barbara di Lorenzo, Patrick McConnell, and Laurie Wall- ence, Princeton University Friend Center. mark discuss the steps needed to go from an princetonquanttrading.org. Speakers and panelists from trading firms, banks, and idea to a published picture book. 6 p.m. hedge funds from around the country. 9 a.m.

Historical Fiction Book Group, HistoriAnnual Clean Up Day, Princeton Battlecal Society of Princeton, 354 Quaker Road. www.princetonhistory.org. Rutgers profes- field State Park, 500 Mercer Road, 732-841sor Chie Ikeya facilitates a discussion of “Miss 6671. www.pbs1777.org. Free. 1 p.m.

Burman” by Charmaine Craig. Free. Register.

Orchard Farm Organics Musicale, Or6:30 p.m. chard Farm Organics, 1052 Cherry Hill Road.

Takacs String Quartet, Princeton Uni- www.princetonwaldorf.org. The Thales Trio versity Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, performs. Adults-only evening show at 7 p.m.

609-258-2800. www.princetonuniversity- Proceeds benefit Princeton Waldorf School. concerts.org. With Marc-Andre Hamelin on $10-$40. Register. 3 p.m. piano and John Feeney on bass. 8 p.m.

Momix, McCarter Theater, 91 UniverGreat Minds Salon: Using Israeli Tech- sity Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter. nology To Take On The World, The Jewish org. “Opus Cactus” combines props, lights, Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, 609- shadow, humor, and the human body. 8 p.m.

921-0100. www.thejewishcenter.org. Allon Milbank Concert: Ein Deutsches RequiBlock talks about building major companies. em, Princeton University Chapel. music. $5. 8 p.m. princeton.edu. With soloists, the Princeton chapel choir, and orchestra. Free. 8 p.m.

Reflecting on Our Past: The Value of Public Art, Friend Center, Room 101, 65 Pat Metheny: Side Eye, McCarter The- Olden Street. Artist Walter Hood discusses ater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. his creative process designing a new installawww.mccarter.org. Jazz guitarist’s new proj- tion about Woodrow Wilson. Free. 4:30 p.m. ect features a rotating cast of new and upMiracles on the Border: Retablos of coming musicians. With James Francies and Mexican Migrants to the United States, Nate Smith. $45 to $65. 7:30 p.m.

10 McCosh Hall. arts.princeton.edu. Princeton professor Douglas S. Massey and UniWednesday April 3 versity of Guadalajara professor Jose Durand Tea and Tour, Morven Museum, 55 present. Free. Also April 6 at Princeton Public Stockton Street, 609-924-8144. www.mor- Library, 4 p.m.. 5:30 p.m.

Friday April 5 ven.org. A docent-led tour of the museum Stalin at War, Wolfensohn Hall, Instifollowed by tea and refreshments. Registra- tute for Advanced Study. www.ias.edu. PrincColoring Race in Manet’s Gypsy with a tion required. Every Wednesday. $22. 1 p.m. eton University’s Stephen Kotkin presents. Cigarette, Princeton University Art Museum. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Madeleine Jazz Festival Preview, Princeton Public Register. 5:30 p.m.

Haddon, graduate student in art & archaeolLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924Picture Book Writing and Illustration ogy, discusses race and color in 19th-century Paris through the lens of Manet’s “Gypsy with a Cigarette.” 2 p.m.

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Sunday April 7

Sunday Poetry Brunch, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. www. arts.princeton.edu. In celebration of National Poetry Month, Dara-Lyn Shrager, Hayden Saunier, Timothy Liu, and Peter Covino read from their works. Coffee, tea, and pastries Jessica Lang, Lewis Arts Complex, Rob- served. Free. 11 a.m. erts Dance Studio, 122 Alexander Street.

Musica Stravagante, Dryden Ensemarts.princeton.edu. Choreographer and Ar- ble, Miller Chapel, Princeton Theological tistic Director Jessica Lang showcases new Seminary. www.drydenensemble.org. Gerdance works in progress. Free. 4:30 p.m. man and Italian program featuring works by CK Williams Emerging Writers Read- Castello, Vivaldi, Albinoni, Smelzer, Biber, and ing Series, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Bach. $25. 3 p.m.

Street, 609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.

Living Life Neopolitan-Style, Dorocom. Black, queer poet and performer Danez thea’s House, 120 John Street. www.doroSmith with Princeton students. 6 p.m. theashouse.org. Princeton University graduBollywood Boulevard, McCarter The- ate Katherine Wilson discusses her memoir ater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. “Only in Naples: Lessons in Food and Famiwww.mccarter.org. Bringing to life 100 years glia from My Italian Mother-in-Law.” Bring of Bollywood classics through live music, refreshments to share. Free. 5 p.m. dance, and multimedia visuals. 8 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 15

APPENING 4/8 • ‘Free Solo’ at the Princeton Environmental Film Festival 4/11 • Australian Chamber Orchestra in Richardson Auditorium EVENTS, continued from page 14 www.princetonlibrary.org/peff. Screening of 258-3979. kellercenter.princeton.edu. Lecture Child’s Room?, John Witherspoon Middle followed by a Q&A with director Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi. Festival continues through April 14. Visit website for full schedule. 7 p.m.

by Ingrid Lee, the author of “Joyful: The Surprising Power of Ordinary Things to Create Extraordinary Happiness.” 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Free Solo, Princeton Environmental Keller Center at Princeton University, Film Festival, James Stewart Film Theater. Princeton University McCormick Hall, 609-

Do You Know What’s Hidden in Your

Monday April 8

Bob Dylan’s Poetics: How the Songs Work, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, An Evening with David Sedaris, Mc609-497-1600. Timothy Hampton, author Carter Theater, 91 University Place, 609and professor of French and comparative lit- 258-2787. Humor writer and essayist. 7:30 erature at U.C. Berkeley, and Princeton Eng- p.m. lish professor Nigel Smith in conversation. 6 p.m.

Tuesday April 9

School, 217 Walnut Lane, 609-924-8018. www.cornerhousenj.org. TDEA agent Timothy McMahon guides parents through the many places to hide substances, paraphernaDays & Days: Poems & Kill Class: Polia, and other items. Free. 7 p.m. ems, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, League of Women Voters, Suzanne 609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.com.

“Days & Days” poet Michael Dickman and Patterson Building, 45 Stockton Street.

“Kill Class” poet Nomi Stone present their www.lwvprinceton.org. Planning for the next year. 7 p.m. new works. 6 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 16

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EVENTS, continued from page 13

4/13 Gary Erbe at Morven

Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Life, Labyrinth Israeli Dancing, The Jewish Center Books, 122 Nassau Street, 609-497-1600.

Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, 609-921www.labyrinthbooks.com. Jane Sherron De 0100. www.thejewishcenter.org. Vera Galleid Hart discusses her biography of the Supreme teaches Israeli dancing. $12. 7:30 p.m.

Court justice. 6 p.m.

Latitude 49 Chamber Ensemble, TapThe Spring Quartet, McCarter Thelin Auditorium. music.princeton.edu. New ater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. works by students and faculty. 8 p.m.

Jack DeJohnette on drums, Joe Lovano on saxophone, Esperanza Spalding on bass, and Wednesday April 10 Leonard Genovese on piano. 7:30 p.m.

Garden Winners: Vegetable and Flower Jazz Vespers, Princeton University ChaRecommendations from Morven’s Horticulturist Pam Ruch, Morven Museum and pel. music.princeton.edu. A service of poetry, Garden, 55 Stockton Street. www.morven. music, and meditation. Free. 8 p.m. org. Tea, tour, and lecture. $27. 2 p.m.

4/11 • Byron Kim

4/11 • Paul Lewis

Princeton Jazz Fest, Princeton High School Band, Performing Arts Center, Walnut Lane. www.princetonjazz.org. “Celebrating Sinatra” features Brian Duprey and the Princeton Studio Band on a musical journey through Sinatra’s hits. Proceeds support the She Came Anyway: Graduate Women Princeton High School band program. $15 to and the Shaping of Modern Princeton, $25. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Friend Center, 65 Olden Street. library.princIllustrated Lecture, Morven Museum eton.edu. Panel discussion featuring Princeton graduates and faculty. Refreshments and Gardens, 55 Stockton Street. www. morven.org. Artist Gary Erbe presents. $15. served. Free. 4:30 p.m.

Register. 2 p.m.

Byron Kim, Princeton University Art William Burden, Taplin Auditorium, Museum, 10 McCosh Hall. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Artist Byron Kim is making color Fine Hall. music.princeton.edu. Masterclass Thursday April 11 studies for portraits of 25 members of the followed by a concert. Free. 7:30 p.m.

Free To Be: The Religious Roots of ToPrinceton Farmers Market, Princeton Princeton University community as an adPrinceton University Jazz Festival, day’s Debates over Gender, Race and YMCA, 59 Paul Robeson Place. www.prince- dition to his signature work, Synecdoche. A Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall.

Sexual Truth, Lewis Library Room 138, tonfarmersmarket.com. Local produce, farm reception follows in the museum. 5:30 p.m. music.princeton.edu. Free outdoor perfor609-258-2281. csr.princeton.edu. Historian raised meats, local cheeses and more. SNAP/ Political Action: A Practical Guide to mances in the afternoon. Jazz Master Dave Rebecca Davis discusses American religion, EBT cards accepted. Also April 25. 10 a.m.

Movement Politics, Labyrinth Books, 122 Holland performs in ticketed program. $15 8 sexuality, and culture. Free. 4:30 p.m.

Nassau Street, 609-497-1600. www.laby- p.m. rinthbooks.com. Michael Walzer, professor emeritus at the Institute for Advanced Study, Sunday April 14 presents his new book. 6 p.m.

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Paul Lewis, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, 609-2582800. www.princetonuniversityconcerts.org.

The pianist performs as part of the Live Music Meditation series. $10-$55. 12:30 p.m.

Jews, Health and Healing, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, 609921-0100. www.thejewishcenter.org. Rabbi Vanessa Ochs discusses what Jewish sensibilities bring to the table when reflecting on healthcare decisions. $10. Register. 7:30 p.m.

Australian Chamber Orchestra, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, 609-258-2800. \With artistic director Richard Tognetti and pianist Paul Lewis. 8 p.m.

Our World?, Princeton United Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue. www.princetonumc.org. Princeton professor Ed Felten presents. Suggested donation $5. 8 a.m.

The Migration Plays, McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Public reading of five short plays about migration followed by a panel discussion. Free. Register. 2 p.m.

Building Princeton, Updike Farmstead, Wojciechowicz Barn, 354 Quaker Road, 609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org.

Friday April 12 Children can build historic buildings out of Bill Staines, Princeton Folk Music Soci- LEGO bricks. $35 per team of four children. ety, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Register. 2 p.m.

Lane, 609-799-0944. www.princetonfolk.

Annual Meeting, Friends of Princeton org. $20. 7:30 p.m.

Open Space, Mountain Lakes House, 57 Angelique Kidjo, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Music that blends funk, salsa, jazz, rumba soul, and makossa. 7:30 p.m.

Saturday April 13 Institute Woods 6K, Princeton Athletic Club, 470 Quaker Road. www.princetonac. org. $38. Register. 10 a.m.

Mountain Avenue. www.fopos.org. Alicia Forero and Lexus Woznicki of TerraCycle speak about the LOOP system, which substitutes durable, reusable or completely recyclable product packaging for our current wasteful and increasingly unworkable system. Register by April 11. 3 to 5 p.m.

Princeton Society of Musical Amateurs, Unitarian Universalist CongregaCitizens’ Climate Lobby Meeting, tion of Princeton, Route 206 at Cherry Hill Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Road. www.princetonol.com/groups/psma.

Princeton, 50 Cherry Hill Road, 609-240- Choral reading of Handel’s “Israel in Egypt.”

2425. citizensclimatelobby.org/chapters/ Scores provided. $10. Free for students and non-singing guests. 4 p.m.

NJ_Princeton. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

4/12 • Bill Staines

4/13 • Dave Holland at the PU Jazz Festival

Phil Orr: Jazz Afoot, All Saints Church, 16 All Saints Lane. www.jazzafoot.com. Pianist Phil Orr performs. Donations benefit the Out of the Darkness Walk for Suicide Prevention. 4 p.m.

Pearl Harbor: The Day of Infamy, All Saints’ Episcopal Church, 16 All Saints Road, 609-921-2420. www.wcpnj.org. Robert Ashbaugh, former deputy director of the Department of Justice, speaks about the United States’ intelligence analysis and war preparations leading up to World War II. Free. 1 p.m.

Carter Brey with Donna Weng Friedman, Taplin Auditorium. www.music.princeton.edu. New York Philaharmonic principal cellist Carter Brey and pianist Donna Weng Friedman perform a program of Beethoven, Debussy, and Mendelssohn. Free. Master class with Princeton University students from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Open to the public. 7 to 8 p.m.

Monday April 15 Tax Day.

4/14 • Historical Society’s Building Princeton

“Mutts” discusses his commitment to helping homeless animals and reads from his new books, plus a presentation from Humane Society New Jersey director Brian Hackett.

Adoptable animals will be in Hinds Plaza, weather permitting. Free. 7 p.m.

thor of “A Death of One’s Own,” about legal understandings of assisted suicide and euthanasia; and Rachel Heng, whose debut novel, “The Suicide Club,” about the pursuit of immortality. 6 p.m.

Emergency Chronicles: Indira Gandhi Joint Recital, McCarter Theater, 91 Uni- and Democracy’s Turning Point, PrincPoets at the Library, Princeton Public versity Place, 609-258-2787. \ Midori on violin eton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street.

Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924- and Jean-Yves Thibaudet on piano. 7:30 p.m. www.arts.princeton.edu. Author and Princeton University professor Gyan Prakash pres9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Dennis Jazz Vocal Collective, Taplin Auditoents. Free. 6:30 p.m.

Nurkse and Coleen Marks read from their rium, 609-258-9220. music.princeton.edu. works, followed by an open mic session. Free.

Avi and Omer Avital, Princeton UniFree. 7:30 p.m.

7 p.m. versity Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, A Celebration of Companion Animals, Tuesday April 16 Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Choices at the End of Life, Labyrinth Street, 609-924-9529. www.princetonli- Books, 122 Nassau Street, 609-497-1600. brary.org. Cartoonist Patrick McDonnell of www.labyrinthbooks.com. Jared Stark, au-

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Jazz at Princeton University Presents:

EVENTS, continued from page 17

4/19 • The English Concert

Wednesday April 17

Tower to Town Talks, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-9249529. Princeton University researchers discuss their work. 7 p.m.

Author Talk and Cooking Demonstration, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Rinku Bhattacharya discusses “Instant Indian,” her collection of Indian recipes adapted for Instant Pot. Free. 11 a.m.

Friday April 19 Raphael Xavier, Lewis Arts Complex, Roberts Dance Studio, 122 Alexander Street. Choreographer Raphael Xavier showcases his latest dance work. Free. 4:30 p.m.

The Second Kind of Impossible, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, 609-4971600. Princeton physics professor Paul Good Friday Concert, Princeton United Steinhardt presents his book on the quest for Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue, quasicrystals. 6 p.m.

609-924-2613. The Chancel Choir performs White Fragility: Discussions on the Dif- Cherubini’s “Requiem.” 7:30 p.m. ficulty of Discussing Race, Princeton Municipal Building, 400 Witherspoon Street. www.NIOTPrinceton.org. Social activists Patricia Deeney and Jim Weber discuss why white people have trouble talking about race and racism. Free. 7 p.m.

Joel Frahm (SAXOPHONE) WITH SMALL GROUP X

Tia Fuller (SAXOPHONE) & Ingrid Jensen (TRUMPET) WITH SMALL GROUP A

Charenée Wade Quartet Pedrito Martinez Group Donny McCaslin Quartet T I C K E T E D H E A D L I N E R CO N C E R T: BASSIST

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St. John Passion, Princeton University Glee Club, Richardson Auditorium, 609-2589220. music.princeton.edu. The Glee Club with the English Concert baroque orchestra and tenor James Taylor. $15. 7:30 p.m.

Saturday April 20

What is Princeton Doing to Be Climate Jazz Night, Halo Pub, 9 Hulfish Streeet, Resilient?, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. www.sustainableprinc- 609-921-1710. Guitarist Dick Gratton and voeton.org. Join Sustainable Princeton for a calist Linda Lee. Free. 6 p.m. community discussion about building a cliMonday April 22 mate-resilient community. Free. 7 p.m.

Wrestling with Rest, Princeton Public Art on Screen Series, Princeton University Art Museum, Garden Theater, 160 Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924Nassau Street. artmuseum.princeton.edu. 9529. Nate Stucky, director of Princeton Screening of “Hope and Glory” in conjunction Theological Seminary’s Farminary Project, with the exhibits “Gainsborough Family Al- discusses his book about the negative impact bum” and “Confronting Childhood.” Register. of being constantly busy. Free. 7 p.m. $11.50. 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday April 23

The Stations of the Cross, Princeton Troublemakers: A Philosophy of Puer University Chapel. music.princeton.edu.

Robustus, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Music by Marcel Dupre and poetry by Paul Street, 609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.

Claude. Free. 8 p.m. com. Institute for Advanced Study fellow Contemporaneous Ensemble, Taplin Dieter Thoma presents his new book in conAuditorium. music.princeton.edu. New versation with Princeton politics professor works by students and faculty. 8 p.m.

Jan-Werner Mueller. 6 p.m.

Thursday April 18

Ensemble Berlin, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, 609-2582019 Highlight Seminar Series, An- 2800. www.princetonuniversityconcerts.org. dlinger Center for Energy and the Envi- Members of the Berlin Philharmonic. 7 p.m. ronment, 86 Olden Street, 609-258-1971.

Mitsuko Uchida, McCarter Theater, 91 www.acee.princeton.edu. Stanford professor Sally Benson discusses energy systems inte- University Place, 609-258-2787. Pianist presgration for deep decarbonization. Free. 12:30 ents an all-Schubert program. 7:30 p.m. p.m.

Jennifer Nugent and Paul Matteson, Lewis Arts Complex, Murphy Dance Studio, 122 Alexander Street. arts.princeton.edu.

Choreographers Jennifer Nugent and Paul Matteson present their latest dance works.

Free. 6 p.m.

Wednesday April 24

Topics & Trends in Education, Lewis School of Princeton, 53 Bayard Lane, 609924-8120. www.lewisschool.org. Seminar on “Trends in Education Past and Present.” Register. 1 to 2:30 p.m.

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Trinity Irish Dance Company, McCarter Autumn Light: Season of Fire and Farewells, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787.

609-497-1600. Pico Iyer presents his eighth www.mccarter.org. 8 p.m. non-fiction work, an exploration of Japanese Saturday April 27 history and culture. 6 p.m.

Princeton University Orchestra & Glee Open Archive: Princeton’s Civil War, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Club, Princeton University Concerts, RichStreet, 609-924-9529. Explore Princeton’s ardson Auditorium, 609-258-2800. www. connections to and involvement in the Civil princetonuniversityconcerts.org. Conducted

by Gustavo Dudamel. 4 p.m.

War. Free. 6:30 p.m.

Rhythmic Integrity: Concordia ChamJazz at Princeton University Small Groups I and A, Taplin Auditorium, 609- ber Players Open Rehearsal, Princeton 258-9220. music.princeton.edu. Free. 7:30 Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Perop.m. frming works by Akiho and Prokofiev. Free.

Chamber Jam, Richardson Auditorium, 4:30 p.m.

609-258-2800. www.princetonuniversityThe Princeton Singers: Hear Me Roar!, concerts.org. Sight-read Beethoven’s “PasTrinity Church, 33 Mercer Street, 1-800-838toral” Symphony with members of the Berlin 3006. www.princetonsingers.org.

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Taiye Idahor in Conversation with Sunday April 28 Chika Okeke-Agulu, Princeton University Princeton Battlefield Tour, Princeton Art Museum, 10 McCosh Hall. artmuseum.

Battlefield State Park, 500 Mercer Street. princeton.edu. Conversation between the Nigerian multimedia artist Taiye Idahor and www.pbs1777.org. $7. 1 p.m. professor Chika Okeke-Agulu. A reception in Seminario, Richardson Auditorium. the museum follows. 5:30 p.m. www.trentonmusicmakers.org. Three hunGolden Paws offers: Handsomely Done: Aesthetics, Poli- dred young musicians from El Sistema-inactivity with playtime and exercise Golden Pawsperform.

Ad Content for RobbinsvilleFun Advance Maypackages 2018 Anniversary Issue programs 3:30 p.m. tics, and Media After Melville, Labyrinth spired A selection of luxurious accommodations Books, 122 Nassau Street, 609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.com. Princeton French Monday April 29 • A trained and caring pet care team to pamper your pet professor Katie Chenoweth moderates a disWhy Religion? A Personal Story, LabyFull service grooming to go home relaxed and refreshed cussion among contributors to a new set of rinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, 609-497essays on Herman Melville including Daniel 1600. www.labyrinthbooks.com. Religion Hoffman-Schwartz, Barbara Nagel, Walter professor and author Elaine Pagels in con“Where We Treat Pets Like Gold.”

Johnston, and Peter Szendy.Your 6 p.m. versation with Wallace Best, professor of religion and African American studies. 6 p.m.

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Care, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-9529. www.princFriday April 26 etonlibrary.org.

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Group X, Taplin Auditorium, 609-258Princeton University Orchestra & Glee 9220. music.princeton.edu. Free. 7:30 p.m.

Club, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, 609-258-2800. www. Tuesday April 30 princetonuniversityconcerts.org. Conducted Generals Concert, Taplin Auditorium. by artist-in-residence Gustavo Dudamel. www.music.princeton.edu. New works by 7:30 p.m. students and faculty. 8 p.m.

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THE ARTS From the bookshelf: Redefining impossible

T

o Princeton University physics professor Paul Steinhardt’s way of thinking, there are two versions of impossible. The first would be something like 1 + 1 = 3 — something that is obviously, demonstrably false. The second refers to things that are extraordinarily unlikely but have a miniscule chance of being possible.

“The Second Kind of Impossible” is also Steinhardt’s new book, published

by Simon & Schuster in January. It is a recounting of his 35-year journey to discover a new form of matter. Steinhardt discusses the book at Labyrinth Books on Wednesday, April 17, at 6 p.m.

The story is full of breakthroughs, setbacks, and a true adventure in the remotest regions of Russia, along with an in-depth glance at how the process of scientific discovery works. It starts with some recreational dabbling into a tiling pattern that seemed to defy scientists’ centuries-old understanding of the laws of symmetry — and it ends with the discovery of naturally occurring quasicrystals, a new type of matter that lacks the symmetry of traditional crystals but has an ordered structure

that still fills all available space.

As Steinhardt writes in his preface: “In the early 1980s, my student and I discovered a scientific loophole in one of the most well-established laws of science and, exploiting that, realized it was possible to create new forms of matter.

In a remarkable coincidence, just as our theory was being developed, an example of the material was accidentally discovered in a nearby laboratory. And soon, a new field of science was born.

“But there was one question that kept bothering me: Why hadn’t this discovery been made long ago? Surely nature had made these forms of matter thousands, or millions, or perhaps even billions of years before we had dreamed them up. I could not stop myself from wondering where the natural versions of our material were being hidden and what secrets they might hold.

I did not realize at the time that this question would lead me down the road to Kamchatka [Russia], an almost thirty-year-long detective story with a dizzying array of improbable twists and turns along the way. So many seemingly insurmountable barriers had to be conquered that it sometimes felt like an unseen force was guiding me and my team step by step toward this exotic land. Our entire investigation had been so ... impossible.”

“The Second Kind of Impossible,” $27.

Reliving Oppenheimer

J

. Robert Oppenheimer. You may remember him as the theoretical physicist who served as director of the Institute for Advanced Study from 1947 to 1966, the longest tenure of any Institute director. Or as the director of the Los Alamos Laboratory, where the Manhattan Project led to the creation of the atomic bomb, and earned a memorable nickname for Oppenheimer: “The father of the A-Bomb.”

Or as one of the figures in the Cold War hunt for Communist sympathizers.

So who was Oppenheimer really?

Numerous biographies have been written in attempts to answer that question.

Now comes a piece of fiction aiming to do the same: A novel called “Trinity,”

by Louisa Hall, a Harvard alumna and writer in residence at Montana State.

Hall will discuss her book Wednesday, April 10, at the Old Guard of Princeton alumni group, and in a public appearance Friday, April 12, at 5:30 p.m. at the Institute for Advanced Study. Appearing in a conversation with her will be Pia de Jong, novelist (and columnist for the Echo), and a person who has a unique insight into the role of director of the Institute — de Jong is married to the current director, Robbert Dijkgraaf.

In a publicity statement Hall explains what drew her to write about Oppenheimer and what aspects of his life she finds to be relevant today:

“I was drawn to Oppenheimer first because of the bizarre nature of his security hearings, in which his friends and colleagues and family members were called to a secret room in Washington to testify on the question of whether or not Oppenheimer could be trusted in matters of national security.

Over and over again, they were asked about his relationships with women, his friendships, the books he read, the activities he enjoyed, and whether and how well they really knew him. And over and over again, his friends and family members were forced to admit that they couldn’t be entirely certain they did.

In some ways, his trial became a question of how well we can ever understand the people we care for, or the people to whom we decide to give power.

“Still, though I began the project imagining that I was writing about Robert Oppenheimer, I came to realize that in fact I was writing about myself and my own growing fears about how well I could understand the motivations of people in positions of power, both in my own life and in the world at large. Oppenheimer came to represent such a person: a man with the ability to create or deploy a weapon that would instantly destroy a whole city.

“This novel—which takes the form of a long trial—is my attempt to gain solid ground in such a chaotic state.”

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indoorairtech.com indoorairtech.com 20 Princeton Echo | April 2019

Call for Lunch and a Tour!

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China in the spotlight

P

rinceton Adult School gives the community a timely lesson in history and international affairs with its spring lecture series, “China: From Mao to Now,” which began on March 26 and continues on Tuesdays through April 30. The course meets in the auditorium at Princeton University’s Friend Center at the corner of William and Olden streets. Cost: $125. Register at www.princetonadultschool.org.

The remaining lectures in the series are: April 2: “U.S. Trade with China: War or Peace?” by Gene Grossman, professor of economics and international affairs at the Woodrow Wilson School April 9: “China under Xi Jinping”

by Rory Truex, assistant professor of politics and public affairs at the Wilson School.

April 16: “How Communist Was ‘Communist China’ under Chairman Mao?” by Karl Gerth, a visiting member at the Institute for Advanced Study and professor at the UC, San Diego.

April 23: “Chinese Companies in the United States” by Ji Li, a professor of law at Rutgers and member at the Institute.

And April 30: “Marriage and Family in Contemporary China” by Yu Xie, professor of sociology and director fo the Wythes Center on Contemporary China at Princeton.

FOOD AND DRINK

The food scene expands in Kingston – mangia

A

driver heading north on Route 27 from Princeton toward Kingston could be forgiven for mistaking two things. First, for not realizing that they had left Princeton at all. Or second, for believing they had found a slice of Italy in southern Middlesex County.

A case in point is the latest addition to the tiny hamlet’s hearty dining scene: Casa Gennaro. If the name sounds familiar, it’s because it’s the same Gennaro who operated first La Terrazza and then Gennaro’s Restaurant on State Road in Princeton.

The Kingston restaurant is located in a Victorian home that was formerly an attorney’s office, next door to Gennaro’s Italian Market, which Gennaro Costabile opened in 2014. E.E. Whiting reported on a recent dinner excursion in An ice bucket appeared with champagne flutes (the restaurant is BYOB) the March 20 issue of U.S. 1: and dinner was off to a rousing start. inner is limited to Thursday, Fri- We never felt rushed.

The house retains its residential feel. day, and Saturday from 5 to 10 p.m. Given the intimate seating, reser- The decor is soft greys, and the woodvations are highly recommended. My en tables are comfortably placed. The friend and I arrived at 7 on a Friday charm of the cafe is in its limited seatand nearly all the tables were filled. We ing and its specialized menu. The walls were seated immediately and Gennaro are decorated with black-and-white greeted us shortly after we sat down. vintage photos of scenes of Naples (c.

1800s and early 1900s).

D

Dining Makeover: An attorney’s office has become a dining destination.

The chef Benjamin Brault can be seen on the floor along with Gennaro, helping to serve and bring personal service to diners. My friend and I had the chance to chat with Gennaro (you immediately feel so at home you just use his first name instinctively) at various points during our visit. He means See KINGSTON DINING, Page 22

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April 2019 | Princeton Echo21

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perfectly plated and very tempting. Lest we forget, dessert was equally delightful. We shared the Dolce it when he says you are his guest. His goal is mak- Italiano, which had small portions of several sweets, ing and keeping devoted diners; a goal that cannot just enough for a bite or two each. Not too little, not help but be met given our warm reception. The staff too much ($12). is friendly and efficient. My only wish was that they We were tempted by the Insalata Contadina with would slow down a bit when describing the specials. field greens, ricotta salata, dried cranberries, roasted The deliciousness is in the details, and I wanted to corn, mushrooms, grape tomatoes, and sherry vincatch every nuance of the dishes. aigrette as well as the Angus beef short ribs braised The menu is small, always a sign of thoughtful with wild mushroom and tomato ragout. But we had preparation and creative dishes. There are signa- to leave something for next time. ture pasta dishes ($22) as well as a variety of meat The Scallops Arrosto (served with creamy arboor fish entrees ($25 to $36) rio risotto, portobello mushbut Gennaro made a point rooms, and spinach, $36) of saying that he encourages and the Branzino Corfu customers to ask for a favor- Currently Casa Gennaro (with grape tomatoes, caite dish even if it’s not on the offers seating for 35 but pers, lemon, and vegetable printed menu. The variety is risotto, $36) display the chef ’s plans are in the works cause for repeat visits. fine touch with seafood. We We ordered the signature overtly coveted the breaded for outdoor seating appetizer, Greens Gennaro, veal chop as it went by, beausimply because I had heard for 20 by summer. tifully plated with fresh salad about it and it more than crowning the meat. The dinlives up to its reputation. It ing area is small enough to alis warm, perfectly sauteed low amiable cross-table chats escarole combined with chopped hot cherry pep- and the fellow whose chop it was said it was better pers and prosciutto, with seasoned breadcrumbs than anything he has had in Manhattan. and sprinkling of house-blended cheeses. At $13, it Catering to clients’ dietary needs and tastes is no is large enough to share as a small starter each. And trouble. Vegetarian and vegan dishes are a natural the bread, ah, the bread, served hot — genuinely hot part of Gennaro’s repertoire given his Neapolitan so that the butter soaks in. Other starters and salads heritage. Fresh vegetables are front and center in so are $12 to $15. many dishes.

For entrees my friend had the pork ossobuco Currently Casa Gennaro offers seating for 35 but ($32) which was rich, savory, and fell completely off plans are in the works for outdoor seating for 20 by the bone. I had the seared tuna ($36) served with summer. The restaurant is available for private para melange of seasoned vegetables. We watched as ties. The evening we were there a group of eight was other diners were served and everything came out comfortably seated in an alcove area. The front room, KINGSTON DINING, continued from page 21

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The LIFE Center is an important part of this Call LIFE St. Francis at 609-599-LIFE (5433) program. It is located at 7500 Kevin Johnson to see if you or your family member is eligible.

Boulevard in Bordentown. Here, seniors Or visit us at www/stfrancismedical.org/LIFE. receive health care, nutritious meals, and participate in activities with others so they may remain active, socialize and make new friends. The LIFE Center provides one location where doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals can provide treatment and monitor changes in an individual’s health.

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22 Princeton Echo | April 2019

Kilwins comes to town

K

ilwins, a purveyor of chocolates, ice cream, and confections, is opening soon at 16 Witherspoon Street.

The space, which was most recently Lisa Jones, the clothing and accessories store, has been vacant for more than a year.

Found in 1947, Kilwins now has franchises in 25 states. The Princeton location will be the fifth in New Jersey.

The Princeton store is operated by Taylor Frye and will be open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. More information: www.kilwins.com or princeton@kilwins.com.

Winberies to reopen

W

inberie’s Restaurant & Bar in Princeton was scheduled to reopen on Wednesday, March 27, after a six-week renovation to update the dining room and bar.

“Maintaining the restaurant’s overall feel was critical during the remodelwhich retains the comfortable feel of the home’s original parlor, would be perfect for a small dinner party.

Do not expect the usual spaghetti and meatballs at Casa Gennaro — unless that is exactly what you want.

When we complimented him on the creative menu, Gennaro smiled and said that he considers his dishes “dining with an attitude.”

A

nother extension of the Princeton restaurant scene — and another taste of Italy — can be had at Eno Terra, a part of the Terra Momo restaurant group that also includes Mediterra and Teresa Caffe. The restaurant, in a rustic building dating to 1860 that was once Fisk’s General Store, offers Italianinspired cuisine with most ingredients sourced from local farms. It also has an extensive wine list and a full bar.

Eno Terra is open for lunch on weekdays and dinner seven days a week. Happy hour is Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The lunch menu includes soups and salads ($11 to $15) with the option to add chicken, shrimp, salmon, or hanger steak for an additional charge. Entrees are $14 to $24 and include such options as the Eno Burger with onion marmellata, fontina, peppadew pepper, garlic aioli, $16; tagliatelle pasta with braised veal, maitake mushroom, swiss chard, rosemary, pecorino, $18; and salmon with French green lentil, butter braised cabbage, parsnip puree, and spiced honey glaze, $24.

Antipasti on the dinner menu and $11 to $17 and include salads, calamari, mussels, and meatballs. Pasta dishes are $19 to $25, and dinner entrees range from $22 for eggplant parmigiana to $55 for a dry-aged New York strip steak. Meat and cheese plates ($19 to $29) and vegetable side dishes ($8) are

fthought od for

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ing process,” general manager, Robert Haynes said in a statement. “Our guests will see we’ve accomplished that goal and notice new wooden floors and upholstered seating that will take dining with us to a new level.”

The restaurant will still offer many of the same menu items — traditional and contemporary versions of American comfort foods — with new dinner entrees added to the menu. The bar will have 23 rotating taps and a new happy hour menu.

For more information, visit princeton.winberies.com. available at lunch and dinner. Wines by the glass are $9 to $20.

For a more casual taste of Italy, the go-to spot since 2011 has been Osteria Procaccini, which also has locations in Pennington, Crosswicks, and Ocean Grove. “Osteria,” the restaurant’s website explains, “is a modest Italian eatery; a place where a warm welcome from the family awaits each and every guest, a place where all food is comfort food because you feel comfortable being there. And Procaccini is just our last name. Our aim is to offer the most delicious home-style food with fresh, organic ingredients and the time-honored method of terra cotta oven cooking.”

Much like Gennaro Costabile, the Procaccini family has strong claims on the Princeton dining scene. They operate Trattoria Procaccini, on Nassau Street near the Whole Earth Center, as well as PJ’s Pancake house, which has a Kingston location in addition to the long-time Nassau Street spot. The Kingston iteration of PJ’s also offers a bakery.

Casa Gennaro, 4585 Route 27 Kingston. Dinner Thursday through Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m. Reservations strongly recommended. 609-683-1212.

Eno Terra, 4484 Route 27. Lunch Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dinner Monday through Thursday, 5 to 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m., Sunday 5 to 9 p.m. 609-497-1777. www.enoterra.com Osteria Procaccini, 4428 Route 27.

Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 4 to 9 p.m. 609688-0007. www.osteriaprocaccini.com PJ’s Kingston, 4581 Route 27. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. 609-921-2778. www.pancakes.com

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April 2019 | Princeton Echo23

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24 Princeton Echo | April 2019

Tech, pharma, finance are transforming real estate

By Peter Dodds and Jud Henderson

istoric, iconic, and distinguished, Princeton combines the charm and academic and cultural resources of a college town with the power of three major industries — pharmaceuticals, technology, and financial services. Its excellent public and private schools, theaters, museums, shops, restaurants, recreational options, and a prime location between New York and Philadelphia draw a diverse, educated, and techsavvy demographic who find it a great place to live and work.

The town’s economy and growth depend largely on the availability of commercial and residential real estate. And as in any dynamic economy, there have been many changes in Princeton’s real estate market that will influence buyer’s decisions to reside or do business here.

Princeton’s commercial real estate inventory has changed to accommodate the profound changes in office space that has transformed from closed doors and cubicles to wide open spaces. Millennials are driving these revolutionary new offices and collaborative work spaces, disrupting corporate hierarchies, exchanging vital technical information, and redefining social interactions. Their entrepreneurial spirit and a global economy has changed 9 to 5 to 24/7, creating flexible and often long business hours. Princeton attracts these businesses with its small-town vibe, safe environment, exceptional amenities, and easy access to stores, restaurants, and Princeton University.

Today Princeton’s commercial market is clearly defined. Where once the town businesses consisted largely of attorneys and other professionals, companies reflect the wider business trends impacting its core businesses. Pharmaceutical companies continue to downsize their labs in the area, and smaller research and support companies have moved into the available spaces. As financial services continue to grow, private equity and wealth management firms have expanded into new and larger spaces. Tech firms, particularly biotech and pharma startups, are drawn to the area’s many academic and technical resources and possibilities of attracting new clients and funding. These trends will impact commercial and residential real estate as businesses draw new and younger professionals and current residents downsize or expand.

With stately mansions, grand Victorians, historic homes, classic ranches, architectural gems, modern houses, and contemporary condos, Princeton’s housing stock spans virtually every period of American history. While

these options do not come cheaply, the quality of life, cultural and educational opportunities, and sound investment value can make Princeton an inviting choice for families, young professionals, and empty nesters.

However, as in any market, factors come into play that impact sales. 2018 marked the first year since 2009 that Princeton was down in both the number of sales and the average sale price.

(In 2018 and the first quarter of 2019, we have seen a drop in the Princeton market, at its lowest since the recessionary days of 2009.) The trend continued into January and February, although admittedly slower months, with inventory up a significant 49 percent year over year. This high inventory and lower sales are not reflected in surrounding areas such as Hopewell and Lawrenceville, where home prices tend to be substantially lower.

Another of these factors is the loss of deductibility for mortgages. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) altered two important tax breaks for homeowners.

The old tax laws allowed itemized deductions on property taxes paid to state and local governments. The law also provided deductions on income and sales taxes. The new law limits these deductions, in total, to $10,000 for both individuals and married couples.

Of course, $10,000 does not come close to covering the combined property and income tax bills in New Jersey.

The residential market relies largely on local buyers who are committed to the area because of jobs, schools, and family needs. Millennials purchase first homes, families are moving into larger spaces and empty nesters are downsizing into condos and rental apartments.

Rental units, particularly luxury apartments built in the last three years, are doing well, offering a range of services and facilities and renting from $2,500 to around $9,000 per month.

Homeowners who find the market slowing down may opt to rent rather than selling at a lower price.

Despite these challenges, there are many reasons to sell now. Traditionally, there are more buyers in the spring and current interest rates remain low.

And, the Princeton market is showing a promising recalibration of prices that should generate sales.

O

n Tuesday, April 23, the Princeton Merchants Association will host its annual Local Real Estate Panel.

Peter Dodds of Morford & Dodds Realty and Judson Henderson of Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty, alongside architects and property managers, will discuss the state of residential, office and retail activity and trends in Princeton real estate.

The meeting will at the Princeton Public Library Community Room. Visit www.princetonmerchants.org for more information.

April 2019 | Princeton Echo25

PARTING SHOT

The sleepless solution

Jordan Matthews and Jeremy Maclin Celebrate Scoring TD

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ents, but they look preternaturally wellgroomed and fresh. No pallid faces of nd does your baby already exhaustion. No drool spots on her sleep through the night?” dress or his tuxedo. A picture of their I found that one of the most little girl is proudly displayed. She is irritating questions I heard during the less than six months old and already a time that we had three children under model of exemplary babyhood in her the age of four. Hello, of course not! designer dress and shining Mary Jane All three were awake at every turn. shoes with buckles.

The solution came from my midwife, “She sleeps through the night?” I who found us exhausted after the ump- blurt, breaking my own rules. teenth time with our eldest. She shook “Not at first,” says the mother, as if her head and said: she was completely Why don’t you just surprised by the take him to bed with There’s no problem question. “She cried you? so big that people all night. Our live- There’s the cry of boredom and the cry Mercifully, that in nanny could not for attention. This was an eye opener. worked. The cradle with money cannot make her was To theygallery all sounded the same. But we December 1 –stop.

24,It 2014 atusthe went out the door and a painful shock for were told we had to ignore most times find a solution. we hammered a guard me. How could I still they cry.” rail onto our bedstead. work and lead a nor“Wasn’t that difficult?” I ask. This From then on, we mal social life?” was an approach that we could not slept with all five of us But there’s no prob- understand at the time. To let our chilin one bed. Not always peacefully, to be lem so big that people with money dren cry. sure. There was usually someone sick, cannot find a solution. They hired a “No,” she says. “The lady slept in our weak, or had a scary dream, or had to designated “baby sleeper coach” who house and forbade our resident nanny pee. I think back to those years full of came to live in the house day and night. to pick her up. She got ear plugs. Only Yankees“When captain Derek a endearment, but I remember very well that Jeter ladyhitsarrived, I knew her a few weeks Rangers Martin st. Louis scores winning were needed.

Our baby has walk off single in his last game at how tired we were often. approach would work,” she tells me. been sleeping goal against Canadians Tokarski through theDustin night ever Yankees Stadium But fatigue did not fit in with the “She had experience and turned out since then.” plan of the banker and her consultant to know our child betterCatch thanof the us.century She by David 33%outOFF Iconic Photographs She pulls herallcell phone.

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cam. There lies the small child, sleeping wonderfully through the night in her designer bedroom. Mary Poppins sleeps in the room next door. Without earplugs. The parents sip the champagne at a reception. That also works.

“How did your parents treat you when you were a child?” I ask.

“In Italy, where I come from, we all slept in a big bed,” she says. “I can not imagine doing that at all now. I think that is all very primitive now. Really medieval.” I suddenly get a big need for earplugs.

Pia de Jong is a Dutch writer who lives in Princeton. She can be contacted at piadejong.com.

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April 2019 | Princeton Echo27

1179 NEWARK, NJ

28 STONE CLIFF ROAD EXPANDED CUSTOM CARMEL MODEL, 7 BEDROOMS, 6.5 BATHS, WALK-OUT FINISHED BASEMENT. MULTIPLE BEDROOM/ GUEST/ HOME OFFICE USES

16 ANDREWS LANE 4/5 BEDROOMS, 4 FULL BATHS, FIREPLACE, FINISHED BASEMENT, FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE, VAULTED FIRST & SECOND FLOOR CEILINGS, LOTS OF SUNLIGHT

8 FOULET DRIVE CONTEMPORARY LINES, 4 BEDROOMS, 3.5 BATHS, 2 FIREPLACES, PRIVATE STUDY, ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS MAKE FOR A UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN

148 HERRONTOWN ROAD NEW CONSTRUCTION IN LITTLEBROOK, 6 BEDROOMS, 5.2 BATHS, 2 FIREPLACES, FINISHED BASEMENT, 4,700 SQ. FT. BACKS TO A PRIVATE PARK

28 WARREN COURT WASHINGTON OAKS COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, 2.1 BATHS, FIREPLACE, FOOT CEILINGS, WITH 2 -STORY STORY RY R ROOMS DOUBLE STAIRCASE, 9 -FOOT

H H H

6 TYSON LANE LITTLEBROOK BI-LEVEL, 5 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHS, 2-CAR GARAGE, 9-FOOT CEILINGS, UPPER-DECK OVERLOOKING 1.5 ACRES

L TA

REN

75 ETTL CIRCLE

Heidi A. Hartmann Ha artmann Call / Text 609.658.3771 609 9 658 3771 HeidiHa artmannHomes@gmail.co E: HeidiHartmannHomes@gmail.com W: See Above Abo ove W: See

FOR RENT, 4 BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS, CONSERVATORY, LIBRARY, FINISHED BASEMENT, READY FOR QUICK OCCUPANCY

28 Princeton Echo | April 2019