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Quadrangle

TRAVEL
By Michael Schuman, Special to the Tribune | February 27, 2005
Yertle the Turtle, you're in a garden so fertile. Cat in the Hat, you're where it's at. The Lorax and Thidwick, Thing One and Thing Two, and Horton the elephant who once heard a who, you're honored in bronze, from your head to your feet. And to think it all started on Mulberry Street. This Mulberry Street is in Springfield, Mass., 100 miles west of Boston and hometown of the legendary Dr. Seuss, who would have been 101 years old this Tuesday. "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street" was the title of the prolific author/illustrator's first children's book.
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SPORTS
By Mark Shapiro | March 24, 1997
A Vanderbilt football player, distressed over a quarrel with his girlfriend, pounded on a dormitory window before accidentally falling to his death, police said. Patrick Kyle Gullahorn, 19, died Saturday night after tumbling from a stairwell window between the sixth and seventh floors of the Bransford Quadrangle. The name of his girlfriend has not been released. "Our understanding is that he was upset and he hit the wall a few times and then he hit the window," said Johnan Madson, Vanderbilt's dean of students.
FEATURES
By Howard Reich, TRIBUNE CRITIC | June 25, 2008
Ragtime piano virtuoso Reginald Robinson, avant-garde flutist Nicole Mitchell and tenor saxophone icon Fred Anderson will headline an expanded version of the Hyde Park Jazz Festival. The second annual event will start at noon Sept. 27 and run until 2 a.m., with performances unfolding in multiple settings, indoors and out, across the neighborhood. Last year's debut event attracted overflow crowds (more than 5,000 attended), prompting festival planners to expand this year's roster to 29 artists from 15. In addition, several new venues have been added.
NEWS
By Jon Anderson, Tribune Staff Writer | January 25, 2001
What if space aliens were to swoop down, take over the University of Chicago, fire all the professors and install a system of distance learning called Controlled Remote Activation of Cerebral Processes Observation and Transactions? Or CRACPOT? It's a question of more than passing academic interest. In fact, it shapes the plot line for what, these days, has become the hottest ticket in Hyde Park. Once again, after a hiatus of two decades, it's time for "revels." Over the years, before it folded in the 1980s, this theatrical romp--staged by faculty and friends at the university's private Quadrangle Club--has featured former U. of C. President Robert Hutchins as a football player, former Chancellor Lawrence Kimpton as a mail carrier and then-law professor Antonin Scalia, still remembered for his splendid baritone, as a heartthrob.
TRAVEL
By Jay Clarke, Knight-Ridder/Tribune | March 5, 1995
The swallows have been coming back to Capistrano for hundreds of years, and they will again this year, but not necessarily on March 19, the legendary date of their arrival. "It all depends on the weather en route from southern Argentina, where they spend the winter," said Gerald Miller, administrator of the famed Mission of San Juan Capistrano. "Usually they start coming about two weeks before the 19th, so that when the 19th comes around there are quite a few birds in the area."
ENTERTAINMENT
By Christopher Borrelli, TRIBUNE REPORTER | April 3, 2008
The trouble with revealing a great secret spot to read in peace is the secret part. So forgive me. But try this. Head to the Book Cellar in Lincoln Square (4736 N. Lincoln Ave.) and as you enter, turn left. There are four comfy chairs and a large round table; there is a cafe; and if you haven't brought a book, there are, of course, books. And strangely, it's often quiet -- in all, a good place for extended reading. So, as mud gives way to grass, here are a handful of other secret spots for reading around Chicago.
FEATURES
By Julia Keller. Julia Keller is the Tribune cultural critic | September 29, 2002
Martha Nussbaum is smarter than you. Chances are, she's also prettier. Works harder, runs faster, knows lots more about Greek literature. If you find the foregoing a bit irksome--perfection being far more annoying to behold than the propensity to screw up, since the latter invites a kind of cozy ruminative sympathy--then join the club. But there is another club too, a sizable contingent deeply impressed by Nussbaum and her considerable achievements, a group that concurs with Time magazine in dubbing her "one of a handful of thinkers coming up with ideas that will change the world" and with The New York Times and other publications that routinely refer to her as "the most prominent female philosopher in America."
NEWS
March 15, 1990
Ten arts organizations in Du Page County will share $13,330 in grants from the Hinsdale Center for the Arts and the Illinois Arts Council. Brenda Keyser, executive director of the Hinsdale Center, said the state agency provided $10,000 of the money and the center put up the matching $3,330. The Naperville Arts Council/Riverwalk Gallery will receive $3,000 for its sculpture garden. The Salt Creek Ballet will obtain $2,500 for its spring dance program. The Hinsdale Chamber Orchestra will get $2,000 for the establishment of a resident string quartet.
NEWS
By Annemarie Mannion | February 25, 1998
The Bolingbrook Village Board voted Tuesday night to approve the subdivision of a large parcel of property where trustees hope to attract office/research uses. The 24-acre property, known as the Lily Cache Business Park, is west of Illinois Highway 53 and north of Remington Boulevard. It is being subdivided into four lots. One lot already is occupied by the Hartford Insurance Co. offices. Another lot will be set aside to provide storm-water management for the entire property.
FEATURES
February 20, 2007
BASIC CABLE "RAY" (star)(star)(star)(star) 6 p.m., FX Jamie Foxx gives a landmark performance as soul/jazz/blues/pop great Ray Charles in this Taylor Hackford biopic -- playing the late legend with such brilliant physical recall and incendiary emotion that he almost erases the barriers of life and time. The film itself, with the genius himself on soundtrack singing dozens of his songs, is richly sympathetic, unsparing, wonderfully cast. MPAA rating: PG-13 -- Michael Wilmington, reviewed in 2004 "FEELING MINNESOTA" (star)
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