Current season Tickets: $10/adults, $5/students

written by William Shakespeare
directed by Robert Hubbard

The Bard’s comedy follows the King of Navarre and his three
companions as they swear off women for three years.
(No tickets are needed for this show.)

written by Lewis Carroll; adapted by Ethan Koerner
directed by Ethan Koerner

Take a romp through the fantastical world of Lewis Carroll's famous nonsense poem, "Jabberwocky." The play features puppets showcasing all the fantastic beasts from the original poem, including bandersnatches, borogoves, mome raths, and even the fearsome Jabberwock. Bring the whole family!

Performances of “Jabberwocky” are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19–21, in the DeWitt Theatre Arts Center. Audience members led by guides will move from scene to scene through the building in small groups, with a new group starting every 10 minutes between 6 and 8 each evening and between 2 and 4 Saturday afternoon. Groups will be limited to six people, physically distanced, and wearing masks.

Tickets for “Jabberwocky” are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Due to the unique ticketing process for this show, online reservations via nwciowa.edu/tickets are encouraged. You may also contact the box office by calling 712-707-7098, emailing boxoffice@nwciowa.edu, or visiting the DeWitt Theatre box office in person Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 5 and 8 p.m. or Saturday between 1 and 4 p.m.

Enjoy a holiday buffet of student-directed plays.

written by Lynn Nottage
directed by Robert Hubbard

Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, during the Great Recession, Sweat focuses on issues of race and class as it explores the tensions between friends who work in the same factory. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play offers a prophetic voice as our country wrestles with similar issues today. This workshop production takes place in conjunction with the Office of Intercultural Development.

News release

produced by Becky Donahue

RUSH features a wide variety of dances, choreographed and performed by students.

written by Sarah Ruhl 
directed by Tyler Miller

A modern take on the myth of Orpheus and the Underworld, told from the perspective of Eurydice, his wife.

News release