Emens celebrates 50 years with 'Hello, Dolly!'
John R. Emens Auditorium celebrated 50 years of laughter Tuesday night as smash hit musical “Hello, Dolly!” filled the building with comedy, love and music.
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John R. Emens Auditorium celebrated 50 years of laughter Tuesday night as smash hit musical “Hello, Dolly!” filled the building with comedy, love and music.
John R. Emens Auditorium celebrated 50 years of laughter Tuesday night as smash hit musical “Hello, Dolly!” filled the building with comedy, love and music.
All of those sick days spent pricing items and watching games such as “Plinko” and “Cliff Hanger” will pay off tonight as “The Price Is Right Live!” comes to John R. Emens Auditorium. The classic game show turned into an interactive stage event that gives contestants from the audience a chance to “come on down” to win a variety of prizes.
John R. Emens Auditorium celebrated 50 years of laughter Tuesday night as smash hit musical “Hello, Dolly!” filled the building with comedy, love and music.
Lindsey Riley is a senior journalism major and writes ‘Lindsey’s Picks’ for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily with those of the newspaper. Write to Lindsey at lnriley@bsu.edu
Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect a legal name change.
Hide your roommate and your family, Java Mummy and his friends will take over John R. Emens Auditorium.
In June 2005, Tyler Baker’s brother, a private first class officer in the military, died in a car accident. His family, especially cousins Brandon Qualkenbush and Landon Milbourn, helped one another get through the unexpected loss.
In June 2005, Tyler Baker’s brother, a private first class officer in the military, died in a car accident. His family, especially cousins Brandon Qualkenbush and Landon Milbourn, helped one another get through the unexpected loss.
Ball State professor Michael Daehn has never seen such violence on a Ball State stage as when he watched the cast of "Romeo and Juliet" rehearse for tonight's opening show.
Moses Pendleton is in the process of harvesting thousands of sunflowers from his country garden. He uses the flowers for work projects and life inspiration.
As dramas, comedies and more take over nighttime television, the returning fall TV season has something for people of any taste. Characters range from country singers to superheroes, and some plots have the colorful air of a fairy tale while others hit on harsh realities. Here are 10 of the best returning and new shows, which make their debuts from today to early November.
One of the wonderful things about being at Ball State is being close to John R. Emens Auditorium. Concerts, plays, musicals and more have graced the stage and entertained a mix of students and locals. Emens is celebrating its 50th anniversary season this year, and there are a lot of exciting shows coming to campus as a result.
Dominique Scott has always been a rocker at heart. His father was the lead guitarist in a band called Hollow Spirit, and he grew up listening to rock music. In college, Scott started his own rock band, Domin8trx, which successfully recorded and toured their debut album “Carousel.”
A sea of plaid shirts, cowboy boots and hats filled John R. Emens Auditorium Saturday night as country music fans came out to see the legend George Jones perform on his Grand Tour. Despite being sick and still recovering from a recent back surgery, Jones delivered a strong final performance in front of a loud and appreciative audience. He sang his chart-topping hits, including “Who’s Gonna Fill Their Shoes,” “White Lightening” and “Tennessee Whiskey.”
Four years ago, comedian Brian Regan took to the John R. Emens Auditorium stage to give the Muncie and Ball State communities a few laughs. Tonight, he’s back for another show with the same goal.
One album cover photo changed the way the world of country music would remember the legend George Jones. He was young and his facial features, particularly the shape of his nose, stood out in the picture alongside his crew cut.