SHERMAN, TEXAS -- Austin College's Communication Arts Department will produce "Blink of an Eye" Thursday-Saturday, March 25-27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Beardsley Arena Theatre of Ida Green Communication Center on campus.Tickets are $5 at the door. The play, by Jeremy Dobrish, defies synopsis, said senior Dan Pucul of Mansfield, Texas, who is directing the production. "The play explores and plays with notions of identity, time, human mortality, and french fries," he said. He explained that the story at its heart is about a New York detective, Boswell, who is hired to find the missing brother, James, of eccentric billionaire Paul Farquaar. The billionaire is one of identical triplets, separated early in life. Due to the separation, one brother, Mathew, has gone mad and is plotting to kill the other two. On his way to find James, Boswell runs into a host of characters, including good and evil angels, a taxi driver whose cab can travel through time, an infomercial announcer selling Death, and an actor who is playing Boswell and Julius Caesar in a local college theater production. Boswell is played by freshman Jon Glenn of Plano, Texas. Junior Greg Wohead of Mesquite, Texas, plays Paul Farquaar, with the billionaire's brother Mathew portrayed by senior Joe Peters. Other members of the cast include senior Caroline Beasley of Carrollton, Texas; freshman Jenna Hargraves of LaPorte, Texas; senior Joslyn Justus of Dallas; freshman Micah McCoy of McKinney, Texas; sophomore Andrew Phifer of Jacksonville, Texas; Bryant Pippin of Stephenville, Texas; and senior William Swann of San Antonio. Crew workers include light crew and lightboard operator, freshman Rachel Aker of Temple, Texas; costume design, junior Robin Gierhart of Levelland, Texas; light design, Greg Wohead of Mesquite, Texas; and sound design, Susan Keeling of Ropesville, Texas. Pucul completed set design as well as serving as director. Austin College, affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is an independent, liberal arts college of 1,300 students located 60 miles north of Dallas in Sherman, Texas. Chartered in November 1849, it is the oldest college in Texas under original charter and name as recognized by the State Historical Survey Committee.Austin College is included in Loren Pope's Colleges That Change Lives, ranked among the "Best 351 Colleges" in the 2004 Princeton Review, and profiled in the 2004 edition of Kaplan's Insiders Guide to the 328 Most Interesting Colleges.