COFAC Events & Operations functions in several buildings on campus including the Center for the Arts and Stephens Hall, the Media Center, and Van Bokkelen Hall. Subject to academic rehearsal and performance needs, many of our spaces are available for use by TU departments, TU student groups and external clients. Please see Event Requests for details.
Located at the corner of Osler and Cross Campus drives the Center for the Arts (CA) building original construction was completed in 1972 and renovated in 2005.
Equipped with an integrated AV system, this lecture style classroom seats 108 and is ideally suited for lectures and academic presentations.
Located on the first floor of the CA, this 60 seat blackbox style venue with fixed seating is ideally suited to support our students and faculty.
One of three blackbox style venues on the third floor of the CA, this space is used exclusively by our MFA students.
The Asian Arts Gallery, the Holtzman MFA Gallery and the Center for the Arts Gallery feature exhibitions of students, faculty and world-renowned artists. Drop by for a visit or arrive early and explore before one of our many performances.
Our largest venue in the CA, this 500 seat venue is ideally suited for large and small music ensembles, as well as lectures and presentations.
Our only blended proscenium-thrust style theatre in the CA, this theatre is located on the third floor and seats 320 people.
A favorite for audiences due to the intimate feel is this 160 seat space located on the third floor of the CA.
Named after longtime supporter of the arts and located on the third floor of the CA, this blackbox studio seats up to 100 people.
Nearest the third floor main entrance of the CA, this blackbox style venue has a flexible layout accommodating up to 120 seats.
Stop by after your gallery visit or find us online for tickets to events in our venues.
In the heart of campus attached to Cook Library, the Media Center (MC) offers resources for our students including an HD television studio, media production laboratory and radio production rooms.
Constructed in 1912, Stephens Hall is one of the original buildings on campus and can easily be identified by its clock tower when traveling on the 7900 block of York Road.
Our 680 seat proscenium style theatre with a balcony and orchestra pit supports TU and external theatre, dance, opera, live music and lectures with complex technical needs.
Named after Reverend Dr. Libertus Van Bokkelen, a local Maryland educator and State Superintendent of Public Instruction who authored what came to be known as the public school law in 1865, this building is located behind Stephens Hall on Glen Drive.
Equipped with an integrated AV system, this tiered seating lecture classroom is ideally suited for lectures and academic presentations.