Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Sept. 24, 2002, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Seahawk / Special / Visual, performing arts abound in Wilmington Jacki Booth Staff Writer Instead dj the regular trip to the beach or aquarium this weekend, residents and visitors alike might want to checi out the viwion« cul tural attractions /that Wilmington has fo frffer. Tfie city has a unique blend of locil artists and theatre . Iroups to tempt cffltural taste buds and entertain people of every age. Local stage prodtictions in town this week include the University’s own “70 Scenes of Halloween” as well as Big Dog Production’s “The Miser.” Directed by l^refessor fid WagenselleK' "tQ ^cenes of Hallowedn” .tuns Sept. 26-25 Oct. at the SRO theatre in Keftan Hall. The cost is $2 tor stu dents and $8 fpr the general pub lic. “(Th^ play) breaks the conven tional rules of theatre and it’s a lot of fun to watch,” Dr. Wagenseller said. “The Miser,” a comic master piece, will be featured Oct. 3-6 and 9-12 at 8 p.m., and Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. at Thalian Hall. For fans of fitm, “M«n m Black II” will b« showing in the Warwick Center ballroom oa S^pt. 27 « 7 and 10 p.m. This event |s free t« the public. - „ Also, Thalian Hall offers Cinematique, a venue for rnde- pendent, foreign, art and classic films. On Sept. 23-25 the film i'Sunshine State” is showing. All shows are $7 and begin at 7:30 p.m. on the main stage. For more info on tickets or reviews of the Free Activation on National Freedom! 3000 mMntNBBIIIIIWIB 300 mnoMiMiYnwiiiiNyTis $35 A MONTH uDisiiiuiEuiiEnR$2iitmimi plus 88^ regulatory cost recovery fee FREE!* Digital Phone with car cord a case! CELLULAR Westneld Shoppingtown Independence Mall 794-8801 films call 343-3664 or check th out on the web at www.thaliu- halt.com. Wilmington is also a Qommoniij rich in local visual arts, whiclme easily accessible to the p*bli« This week, the CameroB An Museum, located at 3201 S. llii St., will feature exhibits rjofijj f|;om American Modern k Eighteenth century art. The mim um also offers The Forks resiii- rant for those interested in ackit' regional lunch after perusing iht gallery exhibits. For more info call 395-5999 or find them on the at www.cameronartmuseum.coB. In addition, many restauraatsii! town currently have exhibits ol local artists, which can be viewei while enjoying the fine diniDj Wilmington offers. Toniaoi -restaurant on S. College Ro»i ii featuring the work of Joii Bartholomew. Caprice BistroWl Market Street offws up pboto^^ phy by Matthew Dol, and Caffi Pheonix located on Front Streei, features the paintings of Gabriel Lovejoy. “The art in these restauraiii adds to the atmosphere and makeij dining a more enjoyable experi ence,” UNCW student and «vii| diner Andy Rintuol said. So, instead of that beach ttif this weekend try out one of tk cultural opportunities thii Wilmington has to offer as theyaii sure to not disappoint. Get work experience. Get a nice portfolio. Get credibility. Get paid. Get an application. Visit us In the Burney Student Support Center located next to the boolcstore or call 962-3229 for more Information.^
University of North Carolina Wilmington Student Newspaper
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Sept. 24, 2002, edition 1
8
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