106 Past Events at University Theatre, Ball State University

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

The Drowsy Chaperone

Book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar
Music and Lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison
Codirected by Sutton Foster and Bill Jenkins
Musical Direction by Robert Kvam, Dean of the College of Fine Arts
Choreography by Christie Zimmerman
Featuring Muncie Civic Theatre Artistic Director Todd Sandman as Man in Chair

University Theatre

February 9-11, 15-18 at 7:30pm
February 12 at 2:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$16
Faculty/Staff-$14
Senior Citizens-$12
Students-$11

When a musical theatre fanatic needs an evening away from it all, he turns to his favorite album-the 1928 musical comedy The Drowsy Chaperone. As the stage transforms from his living room to the hilarious and unpredictable world of this show-within-a-show, we meet Janet Van De Graaff, a showgirl attempting to leave the business to get married. But leaving is not as easy as she hopes when her producer is pressured by gangsters to keep Janet in the show. Two-time Tony Award-winning actress and star of the Broadway production Anything Goes Sutton Foster joins us to direct this delightful tribute to the magic of the American musical!

For more information, please contact the
University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Offce Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

The Drowsy Chaperone

Book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar
Music and Lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison
Codirected by Sutton Foster and Bill Jenkins
Musical Direction by Robert Kvam, Dean of the College of Fine Arts
Choreography by Christie Zimmerman
Featuring Muncie Civic Theatre Artistic Director Todd Sandman as Man in Chair

University Theatre

February 9-11, 15-18 at 7:30pm
February 12 at 2:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$16
Faculty/Staff-$14
Senior Citizens-$12
Students-$11

When a musical theatre fanatic needs an evening away from it all, he turns to his favorite album-the 1928 musical comedy The Drowsy Chaperone. As the stage transforms from his living room to the hilarious and unpredictable world of this show-within-a-show, we meet Janet Van De Graaff, a showgirl attempting to leave the business to get married. But leaving is not as easy as she hopes when her producer is pressured by gangsters to keep Janet in the show. Two-time Tony Award-winning actress and star of the Broadway production Anything Goes Sutton Foster joins us to direct this delightful tribute to the magic of the American musical!

For more information, please contact the
University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Offce Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

The Drowsy Chaperone

Book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar
Music and Lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison
Codirected by Sutton Foster and Bill Jenkins
Musical Direction by Robert Kvam, Dean of the College of Fine Arts
Choreography by Christie Zimmerman
Featuring Muncie Civic Theatre Artistic Director Todd Sandman as Man in Chair

University Theatre

February 9-11, 15-18 at 7:30pm
February 12 at 2:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$16
Faculty/Staff-$14
Senior Citizens-$12
Students-$11

When a musical theatre fanatic needs an evening away from it all, he turns to his favorite album-the 1928 musical comedy The Drowsy Chaperone. As the stage transforms from his living room to the hilarious and unpredictable world of this show-within-a-show, we meet Janet Van De Graaff, a showgirl attempting to leave the business to get married. But leaving is not as easy as she hopes when her producer is pressured by gangsters to keep Janet in the show. Two-time Tony Award-winning actress and star of the Broadway production Anything Goes Sutton Foster joins us to direct this delightful tribute to the magic of the American musical!

For more information, please contact the
University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Offce Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

The Drowsy Chaperone

Book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar
Music and Lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison
Codirected by Sutton Foster and Bill Jenkins
Musical Direction by Robert Kvam, Dean of the College of Fine Arts
Choreography by Christie Zimmerman
Featuring Muncie Civic Theatre Artistic Director Todd Sandman as Man in Chair

University Theatre

February 9-11, 15-18 at 7:30pm
February 12 at 2:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$16
Faculty/Staff-$14
Senior Citizens-$12
Students-$11

When a musical theatre fanatic needs an evening away from it all, he turns to his favorite album-the 1928 musical comedy The Drowsy Chaperone. As the stage transforms from his living room to the hilarious and unpredictable world of this show-within-a-show, we meet Janet Van De Graaff, a showgirl attempting to leave the business to get married. But leaving is not as easy as she hopes when her producer is pressured by gangsters to keep Janet in the show. Two-time Tony Award-winning actress and star of the Broadway production Anything Goes Sutton Foster joins us to direct this delightful tribute to the magic of the American musical!

For more information, please contact the
University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Offce Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

Students from Ball State University's Department of Theatre and Dance will combine a whirlwind of mistaken identities, slamming doors and compromising plot twists in the hilarious farce "Lend Me a Tenor," opening on the University Theatre stage March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Additional performances are scheduled March 30-31 and April 4-7, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. April 1. "The play was a smash hit on Broadway and continues to be popular with audiences nearly 30 years later," said Michael O'Hara, director of the production and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. "I'm thrilled to return to one of my favorite comedies."

The play starts on the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The year is 1934, and the guest artist, world famous Italian tenor Tito Morelli, is nowhere to be found. Even worse, when Morelli finally appears, a blackout-inducing combination of alcohol and sedatives leaves the company's assistant manager, Max, believing he is dead. What follows is a chain reaction of hilarious confusion and mistaken identity as Max tries to save the performance in this screwball comedy.

Students have been rehearsing the play since the beginning of February. A farce typically takes time to get all the mechanical aspects worked out, doors opening and closing, sleight of hand, timing and several props, O'Hara said.

"Because this cast is made up of undergraduates, the physical comedy they're able to achieve is simply amazing," he added. "The amount of energy and physicality they infuse into the comic moment is worthy of anyone's attention."

Tickets for the performance cost $13 for the general public, $12 for faculty and staff, $10 for senior citizens and $7 for students. They are available from the University Theatre Box Office, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact the box office at 765-285-8749 or visit www.bsu.edu/theatre for more information.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

Ball State Dance Theatre LIVE!

Artistic Director: Audra Sokol

University Theatre

April 25-28 at 7:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$13.00
Faculty/Staff-$12.00
Senior Citizens-$10.00
Students-$7.00

Ball State Dance Theatre presents its first concert with live musical accompaniment. This show brings a new energy to the University Theatre by creating an intimate and powerful experience by exploring the poetic relationship of dance and music. From classical to contemporary dance, the dancers will bring emotions to motion through music.

For more information, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

Ball State Dance Theatre LIVE!

Artistic Director: Audra Sokol

University Theatre

April 25-28 at 7:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$13.00
Faculty/Staff-$12.00
Senior Citizens-$10.00
Students-$7.00

Ball State Dance Theatre presents its first concert with live musical accompaniment. This show brings a new energy to the University Theatre by creating an intimate and powerful experience by exploring the poetic relationship of dance and music. From classical to contemporary dance, the dancers will bring emotions to motion through music.

For more information, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

Ball State Dance Theatre LIVE!

Artistic Director: Audra Sokol

University Theatre

April 25-28 at 7:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$13.00
Faculty/Staff-$12.00
Senior Citizens-$10.00
Students-$7.00

Ball State Dance Theatre presents its first concert with live musical accompaniment. This show brings a new energy to the University Theatre by creating an intimate and powerful experience by exploring the poetic relationship of dance and music. From classical to contemporary dance, the dancers will bring emotions to motion through music.

For more information, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

The College of Fine Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance
present

Ball State Dance Theatre LIVE!

Artistic Director: Audra Sokol

University Theatre

April 25-28 at 7:30pm

Tickets:
General Public-$13.00
Faculty/Staff-$12.00
Senior Citizens-$10.00
Students-$7.00

Ball State Dance Theatre presents its first concert with live musical accompaniment. This show brings a new energy to the University Theatre by creating an intimate and powerful experience by exploring the poetic relationship of dance and music. From classical to contemporary dance, the dancers will bring emotions to motion through music.

For more information, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749 or boxoffice@bsu.edu.

Box Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.

By George Bernard Shaw
Directed by Michael O'Hara

Barbara Undershaft, a Major of The Salvation Army, is dedicated to converting lost souls. But when her father presents a proposition that may undermine her moral compass, can she accept? Is it better to save starving souls at any price, or share the message of salvation with those who already have enough? Join us for George Bernard Shaw's masterpiece, a witty social commentary wrapped in the complex story of a father's love for his daughter.

For more information or to purchase tickets, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749.

By George Bernard Shaw
Directed by Michael O'Hara

Barbara Undershaft, a Major of The Salvation Army, is dedicated to converting lost souls. But when her father presents a proposition that may undermine her moral compass, can she accept? Is it better to save starving souls at any price, or share the message of salvation with those who already have enough? Join us for George Bernard Shaw's masterpiece, a witty social commentary wrapped in the complex story of a father's love for his daughter.

For more information or to purchase tickets, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749.

By George Bernard Shaw
Directed by Michael O'Hara

Barbara Undershaft, a Major of The Salvation Army, is dedicated to converting lost souls. But when her father presents a proposition that may undermine her moral compass, can she accept? Is it better to save starving souls at any price, or share the message of salvation with those who already have enough? Join us for George Bernard Shaw's masterpiece, a witty social commentary wrapped in the complex story of a father's love for his daughter.

For more information or to purchase tickets, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749.

By George Bernard Shaw
Directed by Michael O'Hara

Barbara Undershaft, a Major of The Salvation Army, is dedicated to converting lost souls. But when her father presents a proposition that may undermine her moral compass, can she accept? Is it better to save starving souls at any price, or share the message of salvation with those who already have enough? Join us for George Bernard Shaw's masterpiece, a witty social commentary wrapped in the complex story of a father's love for his daughter.

For more information or to purchase tickets, please call the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749.