November 15, 2007
In the World

2007 One-Act Plays

Wittenberg Students To Present Festival Of One-Act Plays

The nationally recognized Wittenberg University Department of Theatre and Dance showcases student talent each year through its annual fall festival of student-directed One-Act Plays. Thirteen short works featuring more than 80 students as actors and technicians are scheduled for two blocks of performances.

The first three plays begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 17, and include Teen Angel, directed by Chrissy Cole, class of 2009 from Berlin, N.H., Mafia on Prozac, directed by Anthony Cook, class of 2008 from Cincinnati, Ohio, and The Brannock Device, directed by Evan Smith, class of 2009 from Bloomfield Hill, Mich. The performances will take place in Blair Hall Theatre.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, the festival continues with The Midlife Crisis of Dionysius, directed by Nick Vukasovich, class of 2008 from Birmingham, Mich., A Thing of Beauty, directed by Roxie Patton, class of 2008 from Wellston, Ohio, and WASP, directed by Kristian Kovacs, class of 2009 from Gahanna, Ohio, in Chakeres Memorial Theatre.

The festival continues at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, Nov. 29 and Dec. 1, with performances of Ladies in Waiting, directed by Blaire Butler, class of 2009 from Cincinnati, Ohio, Wallace and Women, directed by Jordan Davis, class of 2009 from Maineville, Ohio, and The Ugly Duckling, directed by Chris Felts, class of 2008 from Bloomington, Ind., in Blair Hall Theatre.

The final performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, with Adventures of Captain Neato Man, directed by Andy Nash, class of 2009 from University Heights, Ohio, Bang, Bang, You’re Dead, directed by David Kabbes, class of 2010 from Springfield, Ohio, Am I Blue, directed by Philip Smyth, School of Community Education student from Dayton, Ohio, and Bare Deception, directed by Rob Navarre, class of 2008 from Norcross, Ga., in Chakeres Memorial Theatre.

Admission is free, and tickets are available one hour before each performance.

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About Wittenberg

Wittenberg's curriculum has centered on the liberal arts as an education that develops the individual's capacity to think, read, and communicate with precision, understanding, and imagination. We are dedicated to active, engaged learning in the core disciplines of the arts and sciences and in pre-professional education grounded in the liberal arts. Known for the quality of our faculty and their teaching, Wittenberg has more Ohio Professors of the Year than any four-year institution in the state. The university has also been recognized nationally for excellence in community service, sustainability, and intercollegiate athletics. Located among the beautiful rolling hills and hollows of Springfield, Ohio, Wittenberg offers more than 100 majors, minors and special programs, enviable student-faculty research opportunities, a unique student success center, service and study options close to home and abroad, a stellar athletics tradition, and successful career preparation.

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