Musical lovers willing to take the gamble can line up two and a half hours before each show time and enter the stakes for either one or two tickets.

Public relations manager Bob Hoffman said the practice has been used at the Wharton Center for previous shows, but is usually reserved for larger, more popular shows. Tickets for such shows are purchased early and quickly, leaving many prospective audience members at a loss.

But Hoffman said when tickets are sold this way, it provides another chance for people to see the show.

"We like to be able to have some tickets left over, especially for students," Hoffman said. "It's going to be a lot of fun."

Names will be drawn and if chosen, winners can purchase up to two tickets for 25 dollars each.