Street December 11, 2014 by The Daily Princetonian

Thursday December 11, 2014

The Daily Princetonian

page s1 PAGE DESIGN BY LIN KING :: ASSOCIATE STREET EDITOR

COURTESY OF DR. JUSTINE LEVINE

GRACE REHAUT :: CONTRIBUTOR

“Have

Yourself a Merry

Little...”

COURTESY OF EMILY REARDON ‘16

It’s that time of year again at the best old place of all. Across campus, visions of warm crackling fireplaces, home-cooked meals and our own beds dance in students’ heads. Until that fateful moment arrives, out come the decorations, ugly sweaters and cookie parties to bring a bit of holiday cheer. Street took a tour around campus to see which rooms are the jolliest of all. COURTESY OF EMILY REARDON ‘16

COURTESY OF ELLIE MCDONALD ‘17

GRACE REHAUT :: CONTRIBUTOR

COURTESY OF ELLIE MCDONALD ‘17

The Daily Princetonian

Thursday December 11, 2014

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Ghosts of Prince-mases Past

#StreeTBT takes a look in the ‘Prince’ archives for past Orange Bubble festivities.

The Center for Jewish Life’s Menorah lighting on Dec. 10, 1996.

A ‘Prince’ cartoon of a decked-out Nassau Hall with a special visitor, published on Dec. 18, 1979.

Palmer Square all lit up in the holiday spirit in the December of 2001.

Stumped on gifts? Here’s a U-Store gift guide published on Dec. 11, 1941.

Students waiting at Princeton Junction Station, photographed December 1924.

The new face of the Women*s Center

FIT HEALTHY TIPS HOLIDAY HABITS

NINA WADE

NICOLE BUNYAN

Staff Writer

The use of lowercase lettering in regards to the posters and associated statements of the Women*s Center throughout this article are intentional, as it is a part of the organization’s recent rebranding publicity campaign. ou may have noticed the “feminist*” shirts sported by many students on campus recently, or perhaps you saw the posters with assorted critiques of the lack of female leadership especially in certain student groups, including some criticizing The Daily Princetonian for its pattern of male editors-in-chief and others describing the Undergraduate Student Government as an organization “where men are presidents and women are secretaries.” The latter became a topical discussion during the recent USG presidential election. If you’ve noticed these promotions, you’ve witnessed the fruits of the Women*s Center redesign, which began last spring in an attempt to revitalize the center and reinspire interest. “A lot of people at Princeton don’t know that there is a women’s center: They don’t know where it is, they don’t know what

it does and they don’t know why they would need a women’s center in their lives,” member Kat Mayhew ’15 said. “We wanted to let people know that we’re here and that we’re here for whatever you need us for.” Mayhew is a former staff copy editor for The Daily Princetonian. This rebranding process began with focus groups consisting of administrative and student members of the Women*s Center and its subsidiaries discussing their experiences with gender on campus. One aspect of these focus groups was a discussion of personal experiences and their place on campus. The members were given disposable cameras to photograph their personal Princeton experiences. The resulting juxtaposition between the beautiful images, some of which can be seen on the Women*s Center website, and the raw stories shared in the groups inspired the new style of the center, including the addition of the asterisk. In the focus groups, a theme began to emerge — the stories were about more than just women and more than just politics.

COURTESY OF TOMI JOHNSON :: CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

“It [the asterisk] represents the ‘not just’ aspect of our mission,” Director of the Women*s Center Amada Sandoval explained. The mission statement was revised from a longer, more in-depth statement into a more streamlined and succinct statement: “to recognize & redress historic & persistent gender inequality at princeton & beyond.” The posters, printed with bold pink, purple and white graphics, were a first step in getting the mission and the Women*s Center into campus discussions. “We wanted to spark conversation and maybe even some controversy,” Mayhew said. Following the popularity of the posters, the ‘Prince’ reported on gender representation in USG and found 44 percent of major leadership positions were held by females. The following week, USG discussed strategies for increasing female representation in the weekly Sunday senate meeting. “The whole intention behind [the poster campaign] is to think about how to bring more people into the conversation,”

A large-scale Menorah outside the Center for Jewish Life, photographed in December 1998.

Contributor

Carolyn Yang ’15, who is copresident of the Women’s Mentorship Program, said. “I hope the conversation is deeper, like what causes these structural things to happen or these traditions to exist.” By moving forward with provoking posters with captions like, “bicker: where women line up by weight,” the campaign aimed to reestablish the Women*s Center at the heart of topical debates and in line with more contemporary issues on campus. “The center was started in the ’70s when women were just coming to Princeton, and there was a very specific need for a center,” Mayhew said. “It’s maybe not so obvious anymore [what that need is]. We just wanted to reflect a changing role for the center.” The Women*s Center has implemented new “action groups,” which meet to discuss specific issues pertaining to women, gender and the Princeton community and have focused on topics including dismantling the idea of effortless perfection that permeates campus and problems of systemic violence. The goal of these conversation starters is to allow those who may not attend the center’s other programming to join the debate. “Little conversations and little dialogues bring in people who wouldn’t self-select into these types of events,” Yang said. Looking forward, Mayhew expressed her hope that people would feel like they could be a part of the Women*s Center through programming and events and also view the center as a regular study space complete with coffee and comfortable couches. Yang expressed her hope that more people would feel comfortable coming to the center as a safe space. “It’s about rolling out accessible programming and events, but it’s also about championing women on this campus,” Yang said.

love the holiday season. As soon as Dec. 1 hits, I break out my festive sweaters (all two of them), blast Michael Bublé’s “Christmas” album on repeat and replace notetaking in class with intense Pinterest stalking. However, as much as I love these holiday rituals, none of them can compete with the best one of them all: food. Along with festive movies and parties, winter break brings with it an endless string of food-centric events. Don’t get me wrong: as a self-proclaimed foodie, I’m not complaining one bit. There’s not much I love more than baking snowman shortbread with my mom while a cheesy rom-com plays in the background. However, while endless cookie dough sampling can be fun, there’s no doubt that making this behavior a habit could lead to some less cheery realizations come the New Year. So how do you enjoy the holiday cheer without the holiday hangover? I don’t have it nailed down to an exact science, but these tips might come in handy when you find yourself near a cozy couch and scrumptious stuffing in the coming weeks! “Limited time only” does NOT mean “must have”: Do you really need that Reese’s peanut butter cup just because it’s shaped like a Christmas tree? (I almost fell for this gimmick when they came out with a pumpkin version — I thought it was a pumpkin flavored PB cup!) Are you actually a fan of candy-cane flavored desserts, or do you just think you are? Tip: Ask yourself if you would normally be inclined to indulge in this “special” dessert. If yes, go for it! If you’re not really as enthused about the flavor as you are about its scarcity, consider giving it a pass. Talk and walk: You don’t have to sit down at Starbucks to catch up with a friend (although I know their chairs are quite comfy), so why not get your coffee to go? If it’s not a complete blizzard outside, go for a walk around a local park, or kill two birds with one stone and do your Christmas

shopping! And if you’re still a 5-year-old at heart like me, don’t be afraid to grab a friend or two and join the neighborhood kids for some sledding fun! (On second thought, I might be the only kid left on my block… more snow for me!) Break up the feast(s): In my family, we have both a big brunch and a dinner on Christmas day. If I don’t get up and move between the hours of noon and 4, I go into a serious food coma, which, to be honest, kind of puts a damper on the whole day! Tip: Do a family/ friend run or walk on the day(s) of your feast! Turkey trots exist for a reason, right? So why not take a Jingle-Bell Jog, a Hanukkah Hike or even a Santa Ski? Pregame, game or postgame?: You might be surprised to find that this tip has nothing to do with alcohol but instead revolves around food. Part of the reason I leave dinner parties as full as Santa is because they are usually about four hours of eating, between appetizers, dinner and dessert. Tip: Either nix one of these three courses, or make sure you eat less of each in order to keep yourself in balance. Trust me, if you fill your plate with dinner and dessert, you won’t find yourself missing those mini quiches that looked like heaven when you arrived famished. Choose your booze wisely: Between exes, old high school friends, and your strange aunt who’s not really your aunt, the likelihood of awkward conversations this holiday season are pretty high. If you’re 21, you might even find yourself reaching for a strong glass of eggnog to calm the nerves or facilitate a laugh. However, one glass of eggnog (or your beverage of choice) usually leads to two or more, which is sure to add up (depending on the level of awkwardness). Tip: Avoid those interactions at all cost. KIDDING! If you do feel like celebrating the season with a little booze, try to steer clear of the cream- and sugar-laden drinks such as Baileys and margaritas and replace them instead with lighter options.

Thursday December 11, 2014

WARWICK ROWERS

The Daily Princetonian

BRICK BY BRICK

MORE THAN NUDE DUDES ANNA NIROOMAND Contributor

packed Campus Club libr ary filled predominantly with girls came to a hush as four college-aged guys followed by an older man made their way to the front of the room. The young guests, seated in a row facing the audience, were clearly surprised by the large turnout. Prompted by Cat Lambert ’15, president of Princeton Athlete Ally, the group introduced themselves. They were the Warwick Rowers, best known for their annual calendar filled with naked team photos created not only to raise money, but also to combat homophobia. A key figure in the making of the calendar was Angus Malcolm, their photographer, who has been with the Warwick crew for six years and was also present. The visit from the UK-based rowers was orchestrated by Jamie Shenk ’16, a member of Princeton Athlete Ally. Princeton Athlete Ally, a student group that engages in the discussion of LGBT issues and the importance of allyship in sports, is a subgroup of the national organization, Athlete Ally. Having found out that the Warwick rowers would be doing a publicity tour in the United States, Shenk quickly teamed up with Lambert to form a discussion panel. As a result of their joint effort, University students had the opportunity to hear the four University of Warwick students and their photographer discuss why they strip down every year. In the UK, naked sports team calendars are apparently not

all that uncommon, so when the University of Warwick’s men’s crew found themselves strapped for cash, they turned to a calendar to raise funds for their expensive sport. At first, their product was only shared amongst their friends, parents and relatives. It wasn’t until Malcolm reached out to online gay outlets that had shown interest in buying the calendars that they realized their untapped potential. As sales skyrocketed, the team quickly became an icon in the LGBT community. Malcolm expected the rowers to be outraged or even just made uncomfortable by the new audience their photos had gained, but instead, the students seemed just fine with it. Fast-forward six years, and the Warwick rowers are now an internationally recognized force in the fight against homophobia. The organization Sport Allies was created out of their fame and has now transcended the confines of the campus on which it was created, forming partnerships with teams at other universities. Though the rowers are all firmly supportive of the cause, it became clear throughout the panel that it is Malcolm who really spearheads the project. He set the tone for the message the group now represents, noting that “we [as Sport Allies] wanted to say we’re not only getting naked and raising money for our club, we’re also getting naked for gay men. We want to make the point that’s not just ‘O.K.,’ ” he said. “We’re not just ‘tolerating’ that. We’re re-

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ally proud of the fact that the gay community has supported us.” From a quick glance through any of the photos they’ve produced, it’s easy to see the popular appeal. Yet what the rowers represent has become more than just their naked bodies. The calendar serves as a medium through which a greater message can be spread. The nudity is almost irrelevant; it’s really the relationship between the LGBT community and the sports world that’s being put under the microscope and redefined. What’s being explored by this project is not whether male nudity is acceptable but whether these two seemingly disparate communities can come together, how the sports world can recognize the way in which those who fall outside its accepted conventions are marginalized and how this treatment can be changed. For the Warwick Rowers, this project is about being able to take a stand and to say that there is no need for any one group to be threatened by another. There’s still room for the organization to grow as it expands its efforts across the UK and globally, but it’s gotten off on the right foot. The message that it attempts to disseminate has reached its audience and rung true. As Malcolm noted, “Sport Allies is about recognizing that the LGBT community is marginalized in sports, and this is about saying that’s not right.” And with this message in tow, even though they’ve already exposed so much of themselves, we can expect to see a lot more from the Warwick rowers.

Princeton Battlefield HARRISON BLACKMAN Senior Writer

n Dec. 21, 1918, when Princeton hockey star and Baker Rink namesake, Hobey Baker, Class of 1914, was killed in action, he was part of a longtime warrior tradition at Princeton. The warrior ethos was integral to Princeton culture in the 19th and early 20th centuries. According to Princeton historian and lecturer W. Barksdale Maynard ’88, Princeton students petitioned the federal government for the draft in 1917. “More Princetonians died in World War I than students from any other [American] college or university, per capita,” Maynard said. As a result, the lobby of Nassau Hall was renovated into Memorial Atrium, which was built in 1920 with Alabama marble to resemble an 18th century architectural style. “[The Memorial Atrium] deliberately [takes] you back to the world of the revolution through architecture,” Maynard said. “It was the world out of which Princeton emerged, the world out of which America emerged, and [Princeton students] helped create the United States through the sacrifice of all who died in the service of liberty.” In 1922, U.S. President Warren Harding dedicated the Princeton Battle Monument as a memorial for the Battle of Princeton, which took place on Jan. 3, 1777, following George Washington’s crossing of the Delaware River and the victory at Trenton. According to Maynard, the battle memorial was built in response to Princeton alumni who strongly believed that through the Battle of Princeton, “Princeton had forged the country.” Frederick MacMonnies sculpted the Princeton Battle Monument in the French BeauxArts style. According to Maynard, MacMonnies carved the monument while in Paris and “with the guns of World War

COURTESY OF FLICKR.COM/PHOTOS/TRIBOROUGH

I rattling the windows of his studio.” The sculpture emulates the style of the Arc de Triomphe and glorifies Washington as a founding father. “It is interesting to me that that today we remember Washington crossing the Delaware [River], … which was useless without being followed up by a great snatching victory that was the Battle of Princeton,” Maynard said. Part of the 19th and 20th centuries’ fascination with the Battle of Princeton stemmed from Washington’s audacious strategy. After Washington’s army defeated the Hessians at Trenton, he made the bold move of marching all night on a back road to attack the British garrison at Princeton, ending in the Continental Army’s victory. There are also several structures located on the battlefield’s premises: the Thomas Clarke House — a Quaker house built in 1772 — and an Ionic colonnade that can be seen from the road. While the Ionic colonnade resembles the ruins of an ancient Greek temple, it was originally built as part of an 1836 Philadelphia house, later moved to serve as the entry of a house near the battlefield, and finally as a battle memorial in 1957 by the American Institute of Architects, according to the Princeton Primer. The columns’ resemblance to iconic American neoclassical ar-

chitecture is understandable, as they were designed by Thomas Walter, the designer of the U.S. Capitol’s dome. Today, the battlefield is the subject of a land development controversy. While much of the battlefield is protected as a state park, the Institute for Advanced Study plans to construct low-income faculty housing on part of the historic area of the site. “Should a battle that was over in a day 200 years ago determine land-use policy in the 21st century?” Maynard asked. “That is the question people are asking.” On its website, the Institute for the Advanced Study defends its development plan by highlighting the necessity for changing land use: “The natural and appropriate goal when establishing a historic park is the commemoration and interpretation of the battle to new generations, rather than the freezing of development as an end in itself.” According to NJ.com, the Princeton Planning Board unanimously passed the IAS’s development plan on Nov. 7, 2014, but the Princeton Battlefield Society has plans to appeal the decision. Regardless of the eventual outcome, one only needs to walk into Nassau Hall or visit the Battle Monument to be reminded of Princeton’s prominent place in military history and historic preservation through architecture.

how to: winter break KRISTEN COKE Staff Writer

COURTESY OF ANGUS MALCOLM

ASK THE SEXPERT

This week, she discusses sexual overload. Dear Sexpert, Is there such a thing as too much sex? My boyfriend and I are in a long distance relationship, so when we have the rare chance to see each other, we have sex about three or four times per day. Sometimes my vagina feels sore afterward, and penetration becomes painful. With winter break coming up, I don’t know whether I should worry or how to bring this up with my boyfriend. Please help! — Too Much or Just Overreacting?

Dear Too Much, If something makes you feel uncomfortable or causes pain, it’s a legitimate concern. I’m glad you’re actively searching for answers! Wanting to connect sexually with your partner when you spend time together is common, especially in a long distance relationship when the opportunity is limited. While having sex three to four times a day is more often than the average couple, it’s not unhealthy as long as it is mutually en-

joyable and doesn’t get in the way of other responsibilities. However, it seems as if you are experiencing some undesirable side effects in the form of vaginal soreness and pain. The reason for the vaginal soreness and pain you’re experiencing could be from overstimulation and friction during frequent sex. If that is the case, be open with your boyfriend and ask him to slow down, switch positions or even stop during sex if something becomes uncomfortable. If you are experiencing discomfort, you won’t be able to enjoy it as much, and most likely, neither will your boyfriend. Using a lubricant (available at CVS or the U-Store) can also help decrease friction and dryness. Communicate with your boyfriend about how you can best pace yourselves and enjoy sex. If the pain persists even with lubrication and a break from sex, it could be that you’ve acquired a urinary tract infection. Don’t worry — UTIs are quite common and are treatable with antibiotics or overthe-counter pain relievers. In fact, there is even a colloquial name for UTIs that oc-

cur among women after a high frequency of sex: “honeymoon cystitis.” A lot of sex in a short period of time can increase the likelihood that bacteria from the vagina will travel up the urethra, the tube that leads from the bladder to the vagina, where they can cause an infection. The best course of action is to seek a professional consultation from Sexual Health and Wellness Services at McCosh Health Center or from a gynecologist if you are at home over break. Overall, you are taking the right steps in addressing this concern. Be open with your boyfriend about this issue, and don’t be afraid to try using a lubricant. If the pain persists, seek professional help as soon as you can.

— The Sexpert

Interested in Sexual Health? The Sexpert is always looking for members of the community to join the team of sexual health educators who, along with factchecking from University health professionals, help write these columns. Email sexpert@dailyprincetonian.com for more information and questions about sexual health. Don’t be shy!

h, December. Inside the Orange Bubble, the semester is coming to an end, and the leaves and our GPAs drop; outside of Princeton, the world is preparing for the holiday season. In a couple of days, these hallowed halls will be cleared out, and the only sound heard on campus will be the scurrying of squirrels and the haunting echoes of that mystery pianist in Frist. In the meantime, the rest of us will all head back to our respective hometowns and get ready to indulge in three weeks of tryingto-forget-that-we-still-have-totake-our-finals. Naturally, winter break will look different for every person, but for all college students, going back home can mean weeks of cheers, fears and everything in between. Therefore, without further ado, here is a little insider look as to how your winter break will play out. Happy Holidays! First day: You step out of that plane/train/car and you, good sir or madam, are a superstar. Even though you quite possibly could have seen many of the people back home two weeks ago for Thanksgiving, everyone will still treat your reunion as if you have been apart for years, just because it’s holiday season. You make sure to post a picture that is stereotypical of your hometown on social media. This lets your friends at home know you’re back, and shows your Princeton friends that your hometown strikes the perfect balance of both beautiful and cool. From your posts, the texts roll in, ranging from “ARE U BACK HOME? AH CANT WAIT TO C U”

to “lets hang out soon!” to “mom says you have to come out of your room to help finish decorating the house.” You ignore the final text and settle into your room, taking in the soothing comfort of your own bed (because the one at school will never feel as right). As you doze off, Princeton seems to slip further and further away, because you are ready for the… 1st week: You spend the majority of this week in a semi-comatose state as you try to regain all the sleep lost to problem sets and papers. You treat your house like a war bunker, with your pajamas as your uniform and your mission (that you have happily chosen to accept) while consuming as many of the snacks and food in your kitchen as possible. Hopefully, you’ve already made a comprehensive list of every show someone has every recommended for you, because now is the time to dedicate yourself to the beautiful art of on-demand streaming. Besides rekindling your relationship with your Netflix account, you try to reconnect with friends. Behind the fun stories of what has gone down this semester for everyone, you try to figure out which one of your friends’ lives is anywhere near as amazing as they try to make it seem from their Instagram posts. Congratulate yourself for having decided to post that selfie of you at Risky Business as opposed to the selfie you took while watching “Risky Business” with a Wa sandwich alone in your room. 2nd week: This week is marked by a flurry of activity. You bemoan your mother’s requests for you to leave your room (read: solitary viewing cave) so you can be part

of the whirlwind of excitement. Each day is spent moving from store to store and from relative’s house to relative’s house. Warning: This week will be filled with questions that come fast and plenty from the adults of your life. Brace yourself with a smile as you are deluged with inquiries on how your classes are going, who you are (or are not) dating, why you have miraculously continued to “grow up so big” (you hope this isn’t in reference to the weight you’ve gained) and proceed to disappoint everyone for not having your life outlined for the next 15 years. Talk enthusiastically about how the classes you have semi-regularly attended this semester have really “engaged” and “stimulated you intellectually.” Debate going for shock factor and telling everyone that you are dropping out to “find yourself” but decide it’s not worth it. Find comfort in the fact that this week is probably marked by an overload of festivities that include an assortment of baked goods. Keep reaching for cookies as we move into the… 3rd week: By this week, the holiday fun has died down, and you start to face the dreaded reality of reading week. You debate over whether you can ask Princeton to let you take all of your classes from home forever. You make some feeble attempts at doing work, but find that it is much easier to check Buzzfeed than it is to check Blackboard. As you muster up those last goodbyes, you realize that although your family and friends can prove to be a crazy bunch, you love them and wouldn’t have wanted your break to go any other way.

The Daily Princetonian

Thursday December 11, 2014

WINTER SOLSTICE MONICA CHON

Photography Editor Emeritus

Featuring ballet classics from holiday favorites like the Nutcracker and original student choreography, PUB’s winter show, ‘Winter Solstice,’ will give you chills. Don’t miss your last chances to join the fun tonight in the Frist Film/Performance Theatre at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

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STREET’S

TOP TEN Ways a Street Editor Says Goodbye

1 3 5 7 9

With a finger wave.

2 4 6 8 10

With a sob.

With “So Long, Farewell” from “The Sound of Music.”

Without breaking eye contact while backing away. With aplomb.

With a single tear.

With a final chug as “Closing Time” plays in the background. With a photo in RGB.

Without any regard for deadline.

With a smile and so many memories.

CAMPUS PICKS DANCE PUB’s ‘Winter Solstice’ FRIST FILM/PERFORMANCE THEATRE Thursday, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Lincoln Center a bit too far for you to get your winter ballet fix? No worries — you can catch your favorite holiday ballet pieces with Princeton University Ballet. Celebrate the winter solstice a week early this year with PUB’s winter show! Featuring excerpts from the beloved holiday classic “The Nutcracker” as well as studentchoreographed numbers, the show and its fiery dancers are sure to melt even the iciest of hearts. Let PUB’s jetés and pirouettes spirit you away into an elegant winter wonderland before you head home for the holidays.

FILM ‘Girl Rising’ PRINCETON PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM Thursday, 7 p.m.

In need of inspiration? Interested in education across the globe? Want to hear stories of girls’ extraordinary lives? “Girl Rising,” a film narrated by nine famous actresses, tells the stories of nine girls across nine countries. Illustrating the power of education and endurance of the human spirit, this film will have you applauding and rising to your feet. Actors and musicians helping this story take flight are Anne Hathaway, Cate Blanchett, Selena Gomez, Liam Neeson, Priyanka Chopra, Chloë Moretz, Freida Pinto, Salma Hayek, Meryl Streep, Alicia Keys and Kerry Washington.

EVENT Party without Borders: Caribbean Nights CAMPUS CLUB Thursday, 10 p.m.

HEADLINERS AND HEADSHAKERS articles you didn’t read this week DAILY PRINCETONIAN STAFF

University agrees to extend gender-neutral housing to five people who attended panel Christopher Nolan announced as the graduation speaker the University needs but not the one it deserves

Breaking: Frosh columnist writes from frosh perspective

U-STORE AND C-STORE IN CAHOOTS TO CHALLENGE SHERMAN ANTITRUST ACT Columbia grad students to unionize with United Auto Workers; Columbia grad students want discount at Jiffy

Tiger Microaggressions are not a smaller version of Tigressions, Yik Yak confirms

Escape to the tropics before winter break! On Dec. 11, Campus Club will open its doors for all students to experience the sights, sounds and tastes of Caribbean culture. Hosted by the International Student Association and Princeton Caribbean Connection, you can dance the night away with tunes from DJ Copacetic and eat fantastic food from Hot on D Spot. Feel free to discuss Caribbean culture with fellow students and use the photo booth with your friends. Mark your calendars! What better way to fight off the freezing cold than with some island-themed excitement?

MUSIC SINFONIA RICHARDSON AUDITORIUM Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Does the holiday season have you excited for all the jingles and all the bells? Are soothing classical sounds exactly what you need to decompress after this crazy week? Come enjoy some works by Smetana, Rachmaninoff and Rimsky-Korsakov and more put on by the Princeton University Sinfonia. Ruth Ochs GS, in her 12th season as the Sinfonia’s conductor, will lead another magical performance.