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www.theprincetonsun.com JULY 18-24, 2012 FREE

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INSIDE THIS ISSUEZoning changes?

Council discusses amendingproperty zoning. PAGE 3

Rutgers professor wins poetry awardBy JULIE STIPE

The Princeton Sun

To read Evie Shockleys poemsis to experience the variety of po-etry. One of Shockleys poems, ti-tled you can say that again, bil-lie, begins each line with a wordfrom the song popularized bysinger Billie Holiday calledStrange Fruit, which appealsfor civil rights.

Another of Shockleys poemsis written in four columns. Thereader can read each column sep-arately or read across thecolumns to experience an entirelydifferent aspect of the poem.

Shockleys poem MilessMuse, reads more like a play orconversation than a poem. Speak-ers in the poem include a chorus,the actress Cicely Tyson, Tysonsex-husband Miles Davis, and thevoice of the poet.

I think I write a kind of poet-ry thats not very uniform,Shockley said. I dont think of itas the kind of poetry that appeals

to prize judges.Nevertheless, Shockley hasbeen selected as the winner of this years Theodore H. Holmes51 and Bernice Holmes NationalPoetry Prize, which carries aprize of $5,000 and is awarded bythe Lewis Center for the ArtsProgram in Creative Writing atPrinceton University.

Shockley said the prize came

as a complete surprise, as judgesdont make public who is being

considered for it. It has encour-aged her, Shockley said, to contin-ue to create poetry the way itcomes naturally.

Its really affirming, Shock-ley said. It really encourages meto follow my aesthetic vision.

Shockley was an English majorat Northwestern, but wasnt surewhat direction to take with herdegree.

Like many English majorswith less-than-ideal counseling,Shockley said, I didnt see manyoptions for myself.

She studied law at the Universi-ty of Michigan and practiced lawfor four years before earning aPh.D. in African Literature fromDuke, and now teaches AfricanAmerican literature and creativewriting at Rutgers University inNew Brunswick.

Shockley has published severalbooks of poetry, and her poemshave appeared in many journalsand anthologies, including the

Columbia Poetry Review, the Har-vard Review, The Nation and TheBeloit Poetry Journal.

Although she wrote somepoems as a child, Shockley said,more often, she wrote stories.

That was what came naturallyto me, Shockley said.

In college, Shockley said shetook a poetry class, thinking itwould be easier and less time-con-

suming than writing short sto-ries. She soon learned this wasnt

so.That was the best mistake I

have made, in a sense, Shockleysaid.

Many things inspire her towrite poetry, Shockley said. Otherpoets (some of her favorites areGwendolyn Brooks, LucilleClifton, Harryette Mullen and EdRoberson), other writers (she en-

joys Charles Dickens, Zora NealeHurston, Toni Morrison and Ja-maica Kincaid), and music allhelp her work through ideas.

As evidenced in her work,Shockley relishes using differentkinds of forms and restrictions tocreate poems.

I enjoy forms, Shockley said,not just traditional forms, likehaikus and sonnets, but also pro-cedural forms and forms that Imight make up to communicatevisually whats going on in apoem.

Placing limitations on the waythe poem can be written can spur

creativity and force one to look ata subject in a different way,Shockley said.

Those constraints push me todo more thinking about the con-tent, Shockley said.

Shockley also uses forms to en-courage her students in writingpoetry. Though they dont always

Special to The SunEvie Shockley reads at the University of Texas at Austins Poetry onthe Plaza last September. Shockley recently received PrincetonUniversitys Holmes National Poetry Prize. please see TO, page 11

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN JULY 18-24, 2012

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Lena Sun, of Princeton, re-ceived a scholastics award duringthe second night of preliminarycompetition at the 55th Distin-guished Young Women NationalFinals on Friday, June 29. The$1,000 scholastics award was pre-sented to four of the 50 state rep-resentatives who received thehighest scores based on an evalu-ation of their high school aca-demic record and standardizedtest scores.

Competition continued on Sat-urday, June 30, with the selectionof the top 10 finalists and the dis-tribution of additional cashscholarships, including $30,000 to

be awarded to the participant se-lected as the Distinguished YoungWoman of America for 2012.

Founded in 1958 in Mobile, Ala-

bama, Distinguished YoungWomen is the largest and oldestnational scholarship program forhigh school girls. During its 55years of operation, the programhas provided life-changing expe-riences for more than 700,000young women.

The mission of DistinguishedYoung Women is to positively im-pact the lives of young women byproviding a transformative expe-rience that promotes and rewardsscholarship, leadership and tal-ent. National sponsors includethe City of Mobile, Mobile Coun-ty, Encore Rehabilitation, MobileGas: A Sempra Company, Ala-

bama Power Foundation, RegionsBank, Master Boat Builders,SPANX and Wintzells OysterHouse.

Lena Sun receives award

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JULY 18-24, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

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

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-

ing information, call (609) 751-0245 or email [email protected] Sun welcomes comments from readers including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at

609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too. ThePrinceton Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium including elec-tronically.

PUBLISHER Steve MillerGENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

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MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS Kevin Canessa Jr.MANAGING EDITOR, PRODUCTION Mary L. Serkalow

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Youve no doubt passed someonetexting while driving. The per-sons focus isnt on the road. In-

stead, its on spelling a word correctlyor getting that last comment in.

But a bill in the state Senate itpassed recently by a 38-0 margin

would hike fines for texting-while-driv-ing considerably. And repeat offenderswould face stiff fines and a possibledrivers license suspension.

If the bill passes in the Assembly,and Gov. Christie signs the bill intolaw, a first-time offender would face afine of $200, up from the current $100fine.

A second offense would run a mo-torist a $400 fine, and a third offense,$600.

A three-time offender would be

slapped with three drivers-licensepoints.

And a fourth-time offender would besubject to a license suspension of 90days.

We applaud this bill and want to seethe Assembly pass it and the governorsign it into law.

Though New Jersey already has

tough texting-while-driving laws onthe books, a short ride on any of thestates major roads would reveal thepenalties are not yet tough enough.

Far too often, people recklessly paymore attention to their texting thanthey do the road.

And quite frankly, the larger finesand the prospect of losing a drivers li-cense for up to three months for repeatoffenders is the right penalty for this

kind of behavior.Its bad enough in 2012 when people

drive while speaking on the phone(without the use of a headset or blue-tooth device).

But texting is clearly worse. Andmore distracting. And its time peoplewho gamble with the lives of others while driving and texting pay a hefty

price for doing so.This bill must pass in the Assembly,

and the governor must sign it into law.Swiftly.

in our opinion

Texting bill is on the buttonFines for sending messages while driving would double under new law

Will you still text and drive?Despite the prospect of a muchtougher state texting-and-driving law,we wonder if itll matter to local drivers.Will you still text and drive if the newlaw passes?

Property owner Lou Carnevale said hehas been awaiting the outcome of the re-zoning for months.

Its taking forever, he said. I have ten-ants who want to sign.

Carnevale told the council that he hopesto create a lively building, with a mix of uses, including mom-and-pop stores andboutiques, but added that such a mix does-nt work without a solid AAA tenant suchas a bank.

I need that to anchor the development,Carnevale said. What you need there is amix of businesses, and a bank is anotherkind of business.

Fahmie revealed that the Carnevalefamily hopes to bring a TD bank to the

property. Fahmie told the council that thebank intends to be active in the communi-ty and wants to avoid being dead space.Fahmie said the bank will be open sevendays a week and has plans to put a largemural of historic Princeton on the wall.

Councilwoman Barbara Trelstad sug-gested that small hotels such as boutiquehotels also be a permitted use.

Fahmie suggested a hotel be made a con-ditional use, so that council could make de-cisions regarding hotels on a case-by-casebasis.

Princeton resident Peter Marks arguedthat for a hotel to make sense, it needs 50-60rooms and structured parking, a designthat wouldnt make sense in downtownPrinceton, but Jack Morrison, head of the

company behind Nassau Street Seafood &Produce, the Witherspoon Grill, and Blue

Point Grill, disagreed.In New York City these things pop upand theyre only 25-40 rooms, Morrisonsaid. He gave the Peacock Inn in Princeton,a boutique hotel with only 16 rooms, as anexample.

Morrison stressed the more opportuni-ties are open to businesses, the more eclec-tic and exciting the neighborhood will be.

Solow said the planning and zoning de-partments will need more time to come upwith a definition of a boutique hotel, andto determine how to limit the number of banks and possibly the length of the banksfaade along the street.

Council hopes to introduce an ordinanceamending the zoning at the next meetingon July 24.

ORDINANCEContinued from page 3

Ordinance may be introduced at next meeting

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The Princeton Day SchoolBoard of Trustees is delighted towelcome four new members:Deepinder S. Bhatia, Lynn Lien,Mark E. Thierfelder, and John C.Wellemeyer 52. In addition, theSchool is pleased to announcethat Barbara Griffin Cole 78,Trustee since 2000, will serve asthe board chair.

Deepinder Bhatia graduatedfrom Sydenham College in Mum-bai in economics and accounting,and went on to Bombay Universi-

ty, where he graduated with a de-gree in Finance and Accounting.For his graduate work, Bhatia at-tended the Wharton School at theUniversity of Pennsylvania,where he earned his MBA in Fi-nance, and the London School of Economics, where he completed aM.Sc. in Economics. Bhatia is theFounding Partner of BayardAsset Management based inPrinceton, and is the father of two Princeton Day School stu-dents. He lives in Princeton.

Lien is the parent of twoPrinceton Day School students.She attended the Singapore Chi-nese Girls School and then wenton to Leeds University, where sheearned her LLB. Lien is the Par-ents Association president-electfor the 2013-2014 academic year,and has previously served as agrade and room parent, LowerSchool assistant chair, and LowerSchool chair of the Parents Asso-ciation. She is based in Skillman.

Thierfelder went to MountainLakes High School, and receivedhis A.B. from Duke University inPolitical Science. He earned hisJ.D. at the Rutgers School of Lawin Newark, and is currently apartner at Dechert LLP, based inManhattan. The father of twoPrinceton Day School students,he has served as the Annual FundLeadership Gift Committee chair,Annual Fund Parent captain, andas a member of the DevelopmentCommittee at Princeton DaySchool. He lives in Princeton.

Wellemeyer 52 attendedPrinceton Country Day School(now Princeton Day School), andgraduated from the LawrencevilleSchool in 1955. He earned a B.E. in

Chemical Engineering from YaleUniversity, and went on the Grad-uate School of Business at theUniversity of Chicago where heearned his MBA in Finance. Thefather of two Princeton DaySchool students, Wellemeyer hasserved as an Annual Fund Parentcaptain. Recently retired fromMorgan Stanley, he is based inPrinceton.

Cole 78 attended PrincetonDay School and St. Paul's Schoolbefore earning her B.A. and M.

Arch from Princeton University.She is the founder of BarbaraGriffin Architects, based inHopewell. Cole has previously

served as chair of the Education-al Policy Committee, as well asserving on the Buildings andGrounds Committee, Develop-ment Committee, and the Execu-tive Committee at Princeton DaySchool. She is the parent of twoPDS students, and based inHopewell.

The Princeton Day SchoolBoard of Trustees promotes theschools mission, appoints andoversees the head of school, es-tablishes broad policies, plans

strategically for the schools fu-ture, and develops and stewardsthe schools financial and capitalresources.


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The Princeton Athletic Clubpresented an all-comer trackevent at Princeton High Schoolrecently under clear skies andmid-70 degree temperatures.

Participants ranging in agefrom 6 to 65 signed up to run inone or more of the four scheduledevents: the 3000m, 100m, 800m,and 4x400m relay.

In the 3000-meter run, BradleyGorsline of Bristol, Wisc., fin-ished first in a time of 9:48.7. Thewomens winner of the 3000 me-ters was Carrie Brox of Princetonin 10:45.

For the 100-meter dash, the

mens winner was Damien Navar-ro in 12.5 seconds, and first placefor the women was GabrielleJohnson in 16.6 seconds.

In the 800-meter run, IanMcIsaac of Princeton finished

first in 2:00.3. Janet Lewis of Ben-salem, Pa., was the first woman in2:38.4.

In the 4x400-meter relay, theteam of Ian McIsaac, StevenShuster, Michael John, andBradley Gorsline finished first in3:56.0. McIsaac, Shuster, and Johnhad gone 1-2-3 in the immediatelypreceding 800-meter run.

Complete results from the All-Comer Track Event are availableat www.princetonac.org.

The Princeton Athletic Club isa nonprofit running club that or-ganizes group runs and sponsorsseveral running events for the

community each year. It is amember of the Road RunnersClub of America and USA Trackand Field. For more informationabout Princeton Athletic Club,visit www.princetonac.org.

STEVEN DAVIS/Courtesy of Princeton Athletic Club

Mark Bloom, 65, MonmouthJunction, was the 800-meterSuper-veteran winner.

Princeton Athletic Club hosts event

Dr. Judith Neubauer, a Prince-ton resident and alum of theRider class of 72, was one of twonotable Rider University alumniinducted into the Science Stair-way of Fame on June 9 during theuniversitys reunion weekend ac-tivities on the Lawrenceville cam-pus. The honor was also bestowedupon Douglas Sturgis, 83, of Kingwood, Texas.

Dr. Jonathan Yavelow, profes-sor of biology, recognizedNeubauer during the afternoonceremony. After receiving a bach-

elors degree in biology fromRider, Neubauer obtained a doc-torate from Rutgers University in1981. She is currently a professorin the Division of Pulmonary andCritical Care Medicine atUMDNJ-Robert Wood JohnsonMedical School and the associatevice-president for research regu-latory affairs for the university.Her many public-leadership rolesinclude chairing the AmericanThoracic Society (ATS) Sleep andRespiratory Neurobiology As-sembly, the ATS Research Advo-

cacy Committee, and the Ameri-can Physiological Society pro-gram committee.

Throughout her academic ca-reer, Neubauer has been engagedin research on the neurobiologyof respiratory control, particular-ly as it relates to Sleep ApneaSyndrome and Sudden InfantDeath Syndrome (SIDS). Herwork has focused on understand-ing how hypoxia modulates thecentral respiratory and sympa-

please see HONOREES, page 11

Neubauer inducted into Science Stairway of Fame

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Special to The SunFrom left, Howard Roundtree and Dennis Micai, both of TASK,with the Rev. Jana Purkis-Brash and Larry Apperson, ofPrinceton United Methodist Church, celebrate serving nearly50 people at the launch of Cornerstone Community Kitchen onJune 6. To further develop community in the heart of town,PUMC is partnering with the TASK to provide a free Wednesdayevening meal from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on the corner of NassauStreet and Vandeventer Avenue. For more information, call(609) 924-2613 or log on to www.princetonumc.org

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like the constraints, forms and re-strictions on time and subjectmatter prevent writers block andhelp students get the little editoroff their shoulder, Shockleysaid.

It gets them out of the ideathat you have to write a perfect

poem every time, Shockley said.For those who want to write po-etry, Shockley suggests readingpoetry, both contemporary andclassic.

For getting a sense of whatthe tools the possibilities of poetry are, your best beginning isto look at what poets have doneand are doing, Shockley said.

As for those daunted by read-ing poetry, Shockley suggestsseeking out the kind of poetrythat best suits you. Those wholove fiction might want to take alook at narrative poetry, such asThylias Moss neoslave narrativeSlave Moth.

There are definitely poems forpeople who like narratives,Shockley said.

Shockley also stressed thatreaders of poetry shouldnt befrustrated if they dont get apoem after a first read.

I would say the first thing youcan do is let yourself off thehook, Shockley said. No one ex-pects you to read a poem and in-stantly understand it.

Shockley often does readings of her poetry, and s trongly believes

in reading out loud.Reading poems out loud is areally, really important way to getto the heart of the poem, Shock-ley said.

Shockley said she finds it diffi-cult to understand people whowant to write poetry but arentwilling to read it. Her own love of literature, she said, is whatmakes her want to produce litera-ture, and writing makes one partof a community of writers fromthe past and present.

It is perhaps an endless con-versation, Shockley said, thatyou can jump in and be a part of.

TOContinued from page 1

To write poetry, readpoetry, says winner

thetic pattern generators at theintegrative, as well as cellularand molecular level.

Neubauer said she was hon-ored to receive the award and itwas a true affirmation of Riderscommitment to its students suc-cess.

What I learned here served asa foundation a very good foun-dation for me to further my ca-

reer, Neubauer said. Thankyou, all.

The Science Stairway of Fame,located in the research wing of the science and technology cen-ter, honors individuals who were

exemplary and who haveachieved significant professionalsuccess in chosen careers follow-ing graduation.

The honorees are also loyal andgenerous supporters of Ridersscience programs.

These alums represent thebest of what Rider University,specifically, a Rider science edu-cation offers. They worked closelywith our faculty, excelled as stu-dents and become accomplishedcitizens of the broader world.Since leaving Rider, they havebuilt amazing and successful ca-reers in basic medical research

and geosciences, said Dr. LauraHyatt, associate dean for science.Todays honorees provide impor-tant and varied role models forour students who will walk pasttheir plaques each day.

HONOREESContinued from page 9

Honorees support RiderUniversity science programs

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