The show, which accompanies a course taught by visiting associate professor Elizabeth Pilliod of Oregon State University, also includes works by Michelangelo, Frederico Barocci, Jacopo Bertoia, Girolamo Macchietti, Battista Naldini and Il Tintoretto. Summer theater returns to campus After two summers in the dark, the lights will go up on Princeton Summer Theater this year. The summer theater was cancelled in 1999 and 2000, allowing its home in Hamilton Murray Theater to undergo a million-dollar renovation. The 2001 season will feature four mainstage shows, supplemented by guest performances and a show geared toward children. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays, with matinees at 2 p.m. Sundays.
Additional discounts are available to subscribers and to large groups.
In addition, Princeton Summer Theater will offer drama workshops for children and internships for high school students this summer. Reservations, subscriptions and further information are available at 258-7062. The exhibition provides fascinating glimpses of the history of the revival of fine printing in early 20th-century America and of campus life at Princeton in the 1940s. All the while, he was making friends with such literary and publishing notables as Alfred Knopf, Willa Cather, H.L. Mencken and Bennett Cerf, with whom Adler founded Random House in the 1920s. At Princeton, Adler not only created the Graphic Arts Collection, but also conducted seminars for undergraduates in book and print collecting, initiated a print loan program to adorn students' dormitory walls and brought some of the most famous printmakers, typographers, book designers and photographers of the day to speak and to demonstrate their work for Princeton audiences.