Buzz Magazine: April 10, 2015

Champaign-Urbana’s community magazine FREE

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EDITOR’S NOTE

ANWEN PARROTT

SEE THE BEST AT EBERT FEST

07

08

FLASHBACK FRIDAY

06

WILLIAMS' GORY STORY

FEELIN' FOREIGN Check out a guide to U of I's International Week.

CALENDAR

Your catalog for this week's CU events

O N READ BUZZ .COM HOW TO DEAL WITH A BREAKOUT Lauren Eiden

THEATRE REVIEW: OUTSIDE MULLINGAR

COMMUNITY Learn how to get rid of those nasty zits with this guide.

From knowing which products are better for your skin to daily life tricks, your acne will be clear in no time.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Check out Jeff’s thoughts on John Patrick Shanley’s play “Outside Mullingar.�

Jeff Nelson

FIT FOODIE: BREAKFAST IN FIVE Madeline Decker

TV REVIEW: COMMUNITY SEASON 6 Erick Arzate

FOOD & DRINK

Too busy for a healthy breakfast? Think again. Check out these five healthy breakfast recipes you can whip up in a flash!

MOVIES & TV

Erick conveys a humorous and informative point of view on the upcoming season of a show that narrowly escaped cancelation. Read on to see if Community’s new season has what it takes to bring the beloved show back from the brink.

MUSIC

SOUND OF CU POLL buzz Music Staff 2 buzz April 10-16, 2015

Help buzz chose the opener for our 2015 Sound of CU show. Head over to our website to vote and let your voice be heard!

Admittedly, I’m no movie buff. I rarely make it to the local theatre and I own maybe three DVDs (which I’ll resist naming here to avoid harsh and deserved criticism). Worryingly, I’ve even begun to develop the habits of a “chronic movie sleeper;� in the past few months, I’ve dozed off within the first ten minutes of The Matrix, slept through the entirety of Lost in Translation and sporadically snoozed while watching Synecdoche, New York (which – let me tell you – is not a film that lends itself well to the occasional nap break).

Yet, Ebertfest is one of the annual events that I regard with incredible fondness. Two years ago, I attended the festival on a whim after scoring a last-minute ticket to Oslo, August 31st, a delicate Norwegian film about addiction, friendship and the memories embedded throughout a wellknown city. As a non-moviegoer (and budding chronic movie sleeper), I was astonished by the effect that the screening of the film - as well as the talk that followed it, facilitated by director Joachim Trier - had on me.

There is a stirring, collective sentiment produced when a room full of people watches something special and irreplicable happen together. This feeling is what immediately comes to mind when I recall the Neutral Milk Hotel concert at Canopy, in which every audience member wailed the lyrics along with Jeff Mangum, or the outdoor American Football show that brought this year’s Pygmalion to a close, and it was a feeling replicated during the afternoon that I spent at the Virginia Theatre. Oslo, August 31st is a brilliant movie, but it was the unique experience of time and place that makes this memory a standout one. On a dreary day in April, I was able to watch a tender film in an ornate theatre packed with a silent crowd, each audience member equally captivated by the story unfolding on screen, and I will always be grateful for that.

It’s heartwarming and humbling to see your community come together to facilitate an event of national reputation, especially when that event possesses the level of thought and care that Ebertfest consistently does. I’m excited to attend it, thrilled to have the opportunity to publicly discuss it and, above all else, am very appreciative of all the people who’ve made seventeen years of the festival possible.

HEADS UP!

LIKES, GRIPES & YIKES

LIKE APRIL SHOWERS BRING JAPANESE FLOWERS NATALIE CZARNOTA With the end of the winter season comes not only spring, but also the reopening of the Japan House, a perfect place to enjoy the warm weather in a peaceful environment. Those who have never been to the Japan House or those who would like to experience it in a different way are encouraged to attend the Japan House Spring Open House this Saturday.

The Japan House is located near campus in Urbana, at 2000 S. Lincoln Ave. It offers cultural understanding for all who visit and aspires to provide tranquility in its environment. In addition to the gardens surrounding it, the Japan House offers tea ceremonies, which is a Japanese traditional art form. These tea ceremonies symbolize harmony, respect, purity and tranquility. During the Spring Open House, visitors will be able to experience a tea ceremony for themselves throughout the day at a reduced rate of $5.

In addition to the tea ceremonies, a few guest speakers will be providing an enhanced educational experience. These include Anri Sato, who is a Japanese Fashion Designer, as well as Misao Tsubaki, a Japanese Textile Artist, who will be speaking at 11 am and 12 pm.

For those who are more interested with the Japan House’s gardens, there will be garden tours at 1 pm and 3 pm. These tours will be given with Jim Bier, who designed the Japan House gardens, making it an opportunity not to be missed.

BUZZ STAFF COVER DESIGN Jillian Martin EDITOR IN CHIEF Anwen Parrott MANAGING EDITOR Sean Neumann ART DIRECTOR Katie Geary COPY CHIEF Daria Niescierowicz PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Alyssa Abay IMAGE EDITOR Sean Neumann PHOTOGRAPHERS Sean O'Connor, Megan Swiertz, Alyssa Abay DESIGNERS Alyssa Sparacino, Elyce Heffez Jillian Martin MUSIC EDITOR Christine Pallon FOOD & DRINK EDITOR Shruti Srikumar MOVIES & TV EDITOR Josh Peterson ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Melisa Puthenmadom COMMUNITY EDITOR Lauren Eiden ONLINE EDITOR Bryce Dorn DISTRIBUTION Brandi and Steve Wills ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Deb Sosnowski PUBLISHER Lilyan J. Levant

TALK TO BUZZ ON THE WEB www.readbuzz.com EMAIL buzz@readbuzz.com WRITE 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 CALL 217.337.3801

We reserve the right to edit submissions. buzz will not publish a letter without the verbal consent of the writer prior to publication date. buzz Magazine is a student-run publication of Illini Media Company and does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. © ILLINI MEDIA COMPANY 2015

RELAX...

It’s all natural.

SEAN NEUMANN Managing Editor

»WRESTLEMANIA 31 Last last Sunday was WWE's biggest show of the year and it was expected to be a predictable one – something not that uncommon in the world of professional wrestling. But a few swerves turned the show into a great watch. The main event had a gigantic twist at the end, sending the crowd into a frenzy, as well as the friends I was with. The show told a great story throughout, closing chapters and opening more to be developed throughout the next couple of months. The WWE even tossed in a possible hint at a Wrestlemania match a year from now when they brought the UFC women's champion Ronda Rousey into the ring alongside The Rock to face-off with corporate queen Stephanie McMahon and her husband Triple H. It's great to see a television show develop, especially when the pressure's on the writing staff and its fan's expectations aren't high. It makes the cash-in all the more sweet.

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» NOT-SO-COURTEOUS CLUB MEMBERS I guess a lot of groups hold meetings in the area upstairs in County Market, but if you seriously can't throw away all your plastic containers and wrappers and napkins and utensils then you should probably host your book club or knitting circle somewhere else.

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International foods provided at the ACES Student Glocal Experiences presentation. Urbana, IL. Photo by Alyssa Abay

FORGET

about going around the world in 80 days; try around the world in just one week. Illinois International is hosting a week full of educational, cultural and recreational events about different aspects of the global community that bring together our campus, community and world.

Events range from Korean films, to a “Taste of Language” event and an International Masquerade Ball. Coordinated by International Programs and Studies and a cross-campus organizing committee, the goal of International Week is to raise awareness about the international education, activities and resources at the University.

Director for International Student Integration, Nicole Tami, has been working hard to produce a successful week for students.

“There are nearly 10,000 international students at Illinois and International Week is designed to make everyone come together to learn about the importance of diversity on campus,” Tami said.

“It’s a great way to be a host and make Illinois a welcoming space for all students.”

The week started last Saturday, April 4, with a Korean Student Association Talent Show, which was held in Foellinger Auditorium. Participants were able to show off their dance moves, singing abilities or any other type of performance they wished to share.

This past Monday, April 6, the Global Studies

4 buzz April 10-16, 2015

Office and Global Studies Leaders held The Water Walk on the main quad. This event is designed for the students who are passing by the main quad to come and learn about water issues around the world and participate in a “water walk” to experience what it is like for someone in a developing country to have to go out and bring back clean drinking water to their families.

The Water Walk consisted of student participants who walked with a bucket of water on their head as far as they could. The individual who had the furthest walk by the end of the day was given a prize at the end of the event. After learning about the importance of water, community members were able to attend the ACES Student Global Experiences: Pecha Kucha Style, hosted by the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences. The event included four ACES students who shared their stories of studying abroad in Brazil, South Africa, Thailand and the Dominican Republic.

The middle of the week brought a great treat for participants, as the University of Illinois’ International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS) and the Intensive English Institute (IEI) presented the fourth annual Travel Around the World event in the Engineering Tent Space.

Travel Around the World is a fun and interactive experience that promotes cultural awareness and understanding. “Travelers” collected stamps and information from each “cultural destina-

tion” while enjoying music, performances and food samples from different parts of the world.

Booths were set up by various campus cultural organizations. At each booth, participants received stamps, which they then used to enter a raffle in order to win a free T-shirt.

Yesterday, the College of Business International Day took place at the Business Instructional Facility Commons. The celebration featured food, music, art and interactive stations highlighting each country represented in the College of Business Student Body and the contributions students from these countries make to the College as well as the campus community.

Taste of Language was then held later last night at the University YMCA- Latzer Hall. According to Tami, this event is like speed dating; the event will allow participants to learn a new language by having the opportunity to take two free 25-minute introductory language classes while networking with people who are native speakers of many different languages.

“I am excited to attend the Taste of Language because you get to learn a new language while trying new exotic foods. It’s a great way to meet new people,” University sophomore Melissa Magdaleno said.

There was also a New York photographer at the Alma Mater taking pictures for a “selfie booth.” The photographer took professional photos of students,

which will all be put together into a collage that represents the diversity at the University.

“It is a patchwork that represents Illinois,” Tami said.

Students, faculty, staff, and the ChampaignUrbana community are welcomed to join in celebrating international education at Illinois as it continues into the weekend. Friday night activities include an international cooking show, sponsored by the Intensive English Institute. Previously, students submitted recipes from around the world and at the show, which will be held in the kitchen at the Activities and Recreation Center, the winning students will demonstrate how to cook their cultural dishes. Attendees will get to watch the chefs and sample the food as well. On Saturday night, the Intensive English Institute is inviting all to attend the International Masquerade Ball: Casino Night! The event will include dancing, food and casino games in which people can win prizes.

Ball-goers are encouraged to wear both masks and party attire, though it is not required.

Make this an exhilarating week that recognizes the beauty of the world through the diversity of its people. There are still many ways to get involved and experience or learn about different cultures over the next few days.

To see the full schedule of events for International Week, visit the Illinois International page at international.illinois.edu/iw/.

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SWEET ENDINGS

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Jarling's Custard Cup on Kirby Ave. Champaign, IL. Photo by Alyssa Abay

SINCE

it opened its doors on April 28, 1983, Champaign’s iconic Jarling’s Custard Cup on Kirby Ave. has evolved over the years into nothing short of an institution. Owned and operated by husband-and-wife duo Doug and Christy Jarling for over 31 years, the Cup’s rampant success amongst both local and University residents is a testament to the value of a true passion for work and a recipe for some damn-good ice cream.

Though it is apparent that Doug and Christy thor-

oughly enjoy running The Custard Cup, this season marks the beginning of a new era as the couple settles into retirement and work toward transferring ownership to a successor -- who will hopefully operate the Cup with the same enthusiasm and creativity that Doug and Christy brought to work every day.

It all began in 1949, when George and Helen Porter set up shop on N. Vermilion St. in Danville, Illinois.

Armed with buoyant optimism and George’s specially developed recipe for old fashioned custard, the

two broke into the market with a slow start which would eventually snowball into widespread popularity amongst Danville occupants. By 1969, after 20 long years of running The Original Custard Cup, George and Helen decided to retire, entrusting their business-- and their secret recipe-- in the hands of Doug’s parents, Wilmer and Dortha Jarling.

During their time as owners, Wilmer and Dortha enjoyed a steady influx of new and returning customers. Sweet-toothed school children overran the parlor after the final bell, churchgoers gave the Custard Cup their patronage on Sundays, and on weekends the whole town screamed for the Jarlings’ ice cream. It seemed that Wilmer and Dortha had a recipe for success. Still, the two never became complacent, actively making improvements and changes where necessary.

Unsurprisingly, logistical updates were made in 1980 which included, cash registers and a couple of new windows. More significant alterations, however, included the expansion of the Cup’s original menu which only comprised three basic flavors: vanilla, chocolate and lemon. Noticing the gap in variety, Wilmer and Dortha took it upon themselves to develop and add strawberry, then later orange (designed for a fall festival) in addition to “classic soda shop” specialties such as sundaes, old-fashioned sodas, shakes, malts, banana splits and custard sandwiches.

A few years after 1980, Wilmer and Dortha Jarling were ready to retire and handed the custard business down to their children Doug Jarling, Larry Jarling, Nancy Smart, and grandchild Rodney Smart. By this time, Doug and Christy had already gained substantial experience working and managing the Danville shop, and soon decided to open the second branch that we know and love in Champaign. Together, Doug and Christy supplied the same icy treats that were being served at the Danville location, while supplementing the menu with a few concoctions of their own, including the parlor’s signature frozen pies and Snowstorms.

Since establishing Jarling’s Custard Cup in the 1964 Marty K’s burger joint building, Doug and Christy have spent many labor intensive seasons and late summer nights running the Custard Cup and brainstorming new ideas to ensure continual improvement. Traffic was gentle at first, and customers only ordered unexciting one-dip cups.

However, people warmed up, and The Custard Cup, which initially only occupied half of the building alongside The Nutty Nut shop, expanded to occupy the whole building in1986.

Eventually, the Jarlings also added a drive-thru

to help increase sales on bad weather days. The Cup even had another location on Florida Ave. in Urbana for a brief period of time. Also, a few years ago, in an effort to increase customer involvement, Jarling’s began its popular flavor of the week program. In a Daily Gazette interview from last June, Christy stated “We sample new flavors and take suggestions from our customers. Top popular flavors are cappuccino, Georgia peach and cold fudge, but everyone has their own personal favorite.”

Though last year’s season was as sweet as ever, this year’s open saw a couple of rather tumultuous initial weeks. Namely, the commotion stemmed when Doug and Christy announced early in March that the 2015 season would be their last season as owners and that Jarling’s Custard Cup, along with the secret mix recipe would be put up for sale. Even though they had originally planned to work through 2018, Doug, now 62, and Christy, 60, admitted that their age was catching up to them and that they were in need of retirement.

Furthermore, Doug and Christy’s news of a farewell season immediately stirred local media and even caught Tom Hanks’ attention, whose brother works at the University, compelling a tweet from the celebrity about The Custard Cup’s sale offer.

Naturally, the tweet spurred fans to persuade Mr. Hanks to take ownership of Jarling’s, which would be a spectacle indeed. With all of the attention, Jarling’s kept its promise and opened shop promptly on Friday, March 20, bringing familiar grins to their Champaign County regulars.

However, the situation quickly turned bittersweet when Doug and Christy abruptly cut their final season short and announced just nine days after the season open that they would temporarily close shop as soon as current inventories ran out. In a rush to get one last ice cream fix, residents from all over Champaign-Urbana scrambled to Jarlings before their childhood custard shop shut down for good. Lines grew over an hour long in wait time and sure enough, Jarling’s Custard Cup ran out of ice cream at 3:44 p.m. on Monday, March 30.

Currently, Champaign County has been left waiting as Doug and Christy hire and train new owners and staff to carry on the tradition that they began 31 years ago.

April 10-16, 2015 buzz 5

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EBERTFEST 2015 PREVIEW

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IT IS

that time of year again, folks. Ebertfest is returning to our very own Virginia Theater in Champaign, and this year’s lineup is again filled with the obscure and the innovative. Here’s the rundown we’ve been kind enough to provide you with so all of you can get the best out of your festival experience.

Hosted by Chaz Ebert, the festival will span from Wednesday, April 15 through Sunday, April 19.

Wednesday, April 15 7 pm – Goodbye to Language, with actor Heloise Godet Jean-Luc Godard’s latest film is a piece centering on a postmodern human condition: reconciling your own subjective experience of the world with the “real” world itself. The film operates more like a montage than a cohesive narrative, although it mostly chronicles a younger couple's stay at a lake house, at which they “do a lot of arguing and also spend a lot of time naked.” (Review excerpt, Matt Zoler Seitz). Not to mention, the film is in 3D, so all in all, it should be a pretty interesting show.

9:30 pm – A Tribute to Harold Ramis with Erica Ramis, Trevor Albert, and Laurel Ward Without Harold Ramis, our favorite comedy masterpieces like Caddyshack, National Lampoon’s Vacation, Groundhog Day, Stripes and so many more would never have existed. This tribute will be a panel discussion that explores, discusses and remembers the genius that brought us so many of our greatest quotable lines. “In the immortal words of Jean Paul Sartre, ‘Au revoir, gopher.’”

Thursday, April 16 1 pm – A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence, with producer Johan Carlsson This film is a collection of vignettes, with each one lasting anywhere from a few seconds to a few minutes. Each vignette tells its own little story in the time it’s allotted, and some of the individual stories are loosely connected, while others entirely stand alone. For anyone enthralled by absurdist humor that wistfully tackles the more painful subjects of unrequited love, mortality and many more in the same vein, this one is for you.

4 pm – Moving Midway, with writer/director/producer Godfrey Cheshire Moving Midway is one of two films at this year’s festival that Roger Ebert reviewed himself, and I urge anyone considering attending this screening to read his review on his website. In short, the

6 buzz April 10-16, 2015

film is about the moving of the director’s family’s 160-year-old Southern plantation house further into the country by way of towing truck to escape the urban developments springing up around it. Of course, the film becomes much more than a simple documentation of the move, and is a great testament to the progress of the 21st century.

8:30 pm – The End of the Tour, with director James Ponsoldt and actor Jason Segel This film is an adaptation of a memoir written by David Lipsky, who worked as a journalist for Rolling Stone in 1996 and convinced them to expense an interview with David Foster Wallace, famed writer of the daunting Infinite Jest. Starring Jesse Eisenberg as David Lipsky and Jason Segel (who will be in attendance) as David Foster Wallace, the film gives a closer look at the man who kept insisting that he was simply ordinary.

Photo by Alyssa Abay

to look at himself in the mirror.

Friday, April 17 1 pm – Girlhood Don’t let the title fool you; Girlhood and Boyhood are inherently very different films. Director Céline Sciamma’s film may be a coming-of-age tale by the sheer fact that it deals with a young adult female traversing through a twisted adolescence, but instead of focusing on what can go wrong for a young girl of that age, as so many other films have, her film focuses more on the particularly influential moments of that time and the result is something truly worth seeing.

4 pm – The Son of a Sheik, with Alloy Orchestra This silent film was a beautiful marvel back in 1926 when it was initially released. It has now been reprinted and set to a new score. While a good score has everything to do with how we experience film as an audience today, the score was arguably the most important piece of film during the silent era, and it is a joy to see this film revitalized to an exceptional score by the Alloy Orchestra.

8:30 pm – A Bronx Tale, with actor and writer Chazz Palminteri and producer Jon Kilik The directorial debut of Robert De Niro explores the life of a young Italian-American boy with the backdrop of The Bronx and the mafia that runs it. Di Nero and Chazz Palminteri, who also wrote the film, star as the boy’s biological father and a local mafia boss, respectively. What could be a stereotypical Italian gangster film is instead a moving story about how two men that deeply care for the same boy attempt to help him find the life that will allow him to get up every morning and be a man that is proud

Saturday, April 18 11 am – Wild Tales, with actor Julieta Zylberberg and casting director Javier Braier An Argentinian anthology film, Wild Tales is a compellation of six standalone shorts that are united by their common themes of vengeance.

Unlike many anthology films in which a different director tackles every short, this movie is the singular work of director Damián Szifrón, and is one of the finest examples of the genre because of that cohesive vision. This exciting black comedy was nominated for Best Foreign Language film at the 87th Academy Awards.

2 pm – Ida This film, set in 1960’s Poland, is, at its core, a road trip story. A young orphaned woman who is on the verge of taking her vows as a catholic nun suddenly learns from her last surviving relative that her name is actually Ida, and that her parents were Jewish and killed during World War II. This sparks a trip that Ida and her relatives take to find how Ida’s parents died, and where they were buried. The film is composed around the Nazi occupation of Poland, but the historical facts are never directly referred to. Ida prefers to explore its characters rather than history, and its stark visual format adds to the bleak atmosphere of this Academy Award winning film.

5:30 pm – The Motel Life, with director Alan Polsky and actor Stephen Dorff Based on the debut novel of musician Willy Vlautin, The Motel Life is about two brothers whose own lives are so sad that they create stories in which they

are heroes: escapist fantasies that make them tall and handsome, saviors of the day. Intercut with witty animations that bring the sketches and stories of one of the brothers to life, this film manages to be heartbreaking without becoming bogged down by its emotion. Critic Sheila O’Malley of RogerEbert. com sums up the film best: “The film is wise enough to just stand back and let its characters be. What a refreshing change. What a beautiful and sad film.”

9 pm – 99 Homes, with director and co-writer Ramin Bahrani and actor Noah Lomax For those who might be excited for 99 Homes because one of the leading roles is played by the sometimes Spider-Man Andrew Garfield, don’t expect to feel enthralled by action and spectacle the way you might after a Marvel blockbuster. Rather, get ready to feel the huge weight of cognitive dissonance this film provides as it shows one man’s struggle with economic inequality. Morally ambiguous characters stalk this portrayal of the housing crisis on both the sides of the economic gap, causing the viewer to reassess their own priorities.

Sunday, April 19 11 am–Seymour: An Introduction, with subject Seymour Bernstein This documentary centers on great classical pianist Seymour Bernstein and is a touching, insightful tribute to his life. Ethan Hawke treats his subject with the utmost respect in his documentary-directing debut, allowing the film to be driven forward by Bernstein’s own humor and wisdom. It builds up to Bernstein’s first public recital in 35 years, a fitting way to end the story, and the 2015 Ebertfest.

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FROM THE ARCHIVE: THE LEADERSHIP - FRONTIERS

%X]]¡V 'DQQ\ 6WDQNXV ZHLJKV LQ RQ )URQWLHUV E\ 7KH /HDGHUVKLS DANNY STANKUS part of our ongoing â&#x20AC;&#x153;From the Archiveâ&#x20AC;? series, the buzz music staff looks back at the history of the Champaign-Urbana music scene to review the albums we missed. buzzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Danny Stankus gives his take on The Leadershipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2010 release Frontiers.

Artist: The Leadership Album: Frontiers Release: December 9, 2010 buzz factor: 5/5 Champaign-Urbana rock outfit The Leadership only lasted a few years after forming in the summer of 2010. After a full-length album, a move to Nashville and a show at the 2011 Pygmalion Festival, The Leadership became inactive in 2012. Singer and guitarist Jonathon Childers and drummer Matt Novotny went on to continue their music, forming Blank Range in Nashville. Blank Range is currently active, having recently played at SXSW. Childers and Novotny are still remembered by fans of The Leaderhip, though, for their complex instrumentation and their classic rock â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; roll inspired tales of love and loss.

The Leadershipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sole LP, Frontiers, remains a deeply personal and powerful entry in the books of C-U music history. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bring it Back (to the Beginning)â&#x20AC;? is a simple, yet powerful song, with the basic refrain of â&#x20AC;&#x153;bring it back to the beginning, bring it back to the way it used to be.â&#x20AC;? This nostalgic call for a likely lost lover is both powerful and relatable. The crooning begins to build and then the outro solo is unleashed with a screeching resonance of desperation. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s impossible not to get goosebumps when that guitar squeals and the vocalist falls to his knees in that last-ditch howl.

An homage to the iconic swing music of the 1950s, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cocaineâ&#x20AC;? is a rollicking tribute to the fa-

mously destructive rock â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; roll drug. With a dark sense of ironic humor, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the drug thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ruining the narratorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life that gives him the illusion that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s actually being productive while doing menial tasks such as doing laundry and cleaning the garage. In the chorus, lead singer Jonathon Childers recounts a story of addiction and self-loathing with the catchy hook: â&#x20AC;?I need to do some lines to help me clean up my life.â&#x20AC;?

The album closer, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ballroomsâ&#x20AC;? is the standout track on Frontiers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ballroomsâ&#x20AC;? is the most intricate and open to interpretation of the entire album. This musically complex track ends the album on a slightly quieter, more reserved note.

Most of the songs on Frontiers deal with love, and so does this one. However, it appears that the narrator has moved on: â&#x20AC;&#x153;And one wheelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in ditch The whoreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on the street And one eyeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on the prize And the other on the night thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in between.â&#x20AC;?

Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s looking towards the horizon and leaving the rest behind, just like he believes his lost love should do, too: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got mounds of dirty sheets All soaked in gasoline With the matches out of reach And your recordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on repeat.â&#x20AC;?

The Leadership leaves us with this final thought: move on, clean up your life, â&#x20AC;&#x153;give yourself a chance to thinkâ&#x20AC;? and let Frontiers bring you back to tales of love and loss.

Frontiers by The Leadership is available for download from the bandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bandcamp page.

hope begins here.

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KRANNERT CENTER

On a scale of 1 to Turnt, I was Super Jazzed.

FR APR 10 » 10AM

DoCha: Young People’s Concert: Making Melodies, Orpheum Theatre, 346 N. Neil St., Champaign

1PM

Illinois Water Day 2015: Let’s Talk about Water, NCSA Lobby and Auditorium, 1205 W. Clark St., Urbana // Marquee

7PM

7:30PM

DoCha: Chamber Music Performance: Baroque-n-Roll, Orpheum Theatre, 346 N. Neil St., Champaign Not About Nightingales // Illinois Theatre

SA APR 11 » 1PM

2PM

DoCha: Young People’s Concert: Making Melodies, Orpheum Theatre, 346 N. Neil St., Champaign UI Women’s Glee Club Mom’s Day Concert // School of Music

7PM

DoCha: Chamber Music Performance: Magna Festivitatis, Orpheum Theatre, 346 N. Neil St., Champaign

7:30PM

Not About Nightingales // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

UI Black Chorus Mom’s Day Concert // School of Music

TU APR 14 » 6PM

Krannert Center Student Association General Meeting

7:30PM

Jupiter String Quartet with Jon Manasse, clarinet // Marquee and School of Music

7:30PM

Not About Nightingales // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

MOMIX: Alchemia // Marquee

7:30PM

Not About Nightingales // Illinois Theatre

TH APR 16 »

3PM

UI Trombone Choir // School of Music

5PM

DoCha: Chamber Music Performance: Songfest, Orpheum Theatre, 346 N. Neil St., Champaign

Before Tom Became Tennessee: Shaping a Dramatic Aesthetic

5PM

Krannert Uncorked // Marquee

5:15PM

Uncorked and On Topic: Public Space // College of Fine + Applied Arts

7:30PM

MOMIX: Alchemia // Marquee

7:30PM

Not About Nightingales // Illinois Theatre

FR APR 17 »

Dance for People with Parkinson’s // Marquee

3 pm

Recognizing Genius in the Young Playwright

7:30PM

Not About Nightingales // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

Sinfonia da Camera: Romanticism and Beyond

MO APR 13 » 4PM

Desire Lines in the Mind: Modern Art at the Border of Mind and Brain // Marquee

and the Interdisciplinary Program for Research in the Humanities

Stay connected: KrannertCenter.com/GetSocial SPONSORS MAKE IT HAPPEN. THANK YOU.

8 buzz April 10-16, 2015

Bring your mom to church!

Divine Services

3 pm

SU APR 12 »

University Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod A Congregat ion of St udents in the Hear t of Campus Life

WE APR 15 »

10AM

Religious Services

DISCOVER M O R E!

Su nday 10 : 30 a m

604 E. Chalmers 344-1558

$576 (17(57$,10(17

ODE TO THE PRISON SYSTEM: “NOT ABOUT NIGHTINGALES”

7KH ,OOLQRLV 7KHDWUH 'HSDUWPHQW UHYLYHV D JULSSLQJ SROLWLFDO SOD\ E\ 7HQQHVVHH :LOOLDPV SHIVANI DHARMASANKAR

THE

Krannert Center houses many stages.

Upon each stage comes to life a variety of stories: those of incest, those of revenge and those of love, to name a few. On Thursday April 9 at 7:30 pm in the Studio Theatre, the University’s Theatre Department will perform one of Tennessee Williams’ early and lesser-known plays: “Not About Nightingales.”

Unknown to the audience members who have anticipated this show for a few weeks, director Tom Mitchell has yearned to direct this play, along with other little-known gems written by the great playwright, for the past fifteen years.

Mitchell’s interest lies primarily in the play’s focus on “injustices in the prison system,” along with its wide array of “intriguing characters.”

However, he does acknowledge that, given the play’s controversial subject matter, there were difficult decisions to be made.

“Not About Nightingales” tells the tale of a group of prisoners who begin a hunger strike, initially in an attempt to fight for decent food. Unfortunately, the prisoners are forced to face torture in

JONE SIN’

by Matt Jones

the “Klondike," a room with a broiler that makes the temperature blisteringly hot. This scene reveals the true terrors that the prison system can hide from the public eye, in regards to corporal punishment.

The play alludes to social situations in more ways than one. Tennessee Williams writes about a wide array of characters in his play, including Queen, Ollie and Jim, all men of varying races and sexualities. Mitchell is quick to point out that Williams’ use and representation of such diverse people (in regards to two historically controversial traits), was extremely radical for the late 1930s, given the generally racist attitude of society.

The most difficult decision Mitchell faced was regarding racist and stereotypical slang. Mitchell insisted that the cast do more than just read the part they were given. The actors were told to create and perform their role for a person, not simply depict a stereotype. This led to a more personal expansion of the characters. Additionally problematic in Williams’ script was the incorporation of racial slurs. The usage of slang, the N-word in particular, was only kept in the script for certain

scenes in order to highlight the racist mind set of Williams’ day and age.

Another interesting decision made on Mitchell’s part is in casting. Rather than solely cast from current University of Illinois students, Mitchell chose Illinois theatre alumni, Jeremiah Lowry, to play the integral role of Warden Whalen. Interestingly, the fact that Lowry is an alumnus, rather than a current student, may have been a deciding factor in his casting. Given the fact that “the warden had to be an authority figure,” having a more mature actor made the character more genuine.

This talented ensemble each brings a multitude of unique interpretations and perspectives. Mitchell states that scenes that involved the entire group of prisoners were his favorite to direct. During such scenes, every individual character does not speak dialogue. Rather, they speak through movement.

According to Mitchell, “the actors create the character mostly through improvising the actions each character might be involved in,” which truly does create a detailed spectacle for the audience members to observe and connect with.

Mitchell does warn audience members by stating that this play is unlike most of Tennessee Williams’ classics. It is far more dramatic, fast-paced and intricate than most of his plots. He goes so far as to say that this is the “most hard-hitting drama” that will be produced by the Krannert Center this season, a statement that seems entirely plausible given what has already been shared in regards to the play’s plot.

While a large portion of plays integrate crucial social mind sets and issues in their plots, very few get the attention they deserve. Today’s audience members yearn for light-hearted entertainment, and shy away from plays whose content will force them to reflect on the harsh reality that we face. “Not About Nightingales” forces our present society to realize that many of our systems must be altered.

Do take the time out of your night to go and enjoy this rarely produced work by Tennessee Williams.

The production runs from April 9-19 at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. For ticket information, visit krannertcenter.com, or call 217333-6280.

“Ah Yes! Open Wide and You Know the Rest Across 1 Wednesday stuff 4 Rehearsed ahead of time 10 Second addendum to a letter, briefly 13 Siegfried’s colleague 14 Quasi-eco-themed Pauly Shore movie 15 Cry of recognition 16 Rock guitarist’s accessory 17 Deviating off-course 18 “Danny and the Dinosaur” author ___ Hoff 19 Stores owned by the guy who played Frasier’s dad?

22 Like xenon or krypton 23 Landing place 25 In ___ (working in harmony) 26 Just ___ (a little under) 31 Hand-held fare 32 Irish-Caribbean island chain?

34 Blackjack component 37 Ready-to-hug position 38 ___ de la Cite (Notre Dame’s locale) 39 Showy birds at the dance?

41 Creamy cracker spread 42 John Denver Band bassist Dick (anagram of SINKS) 43 Laments loudly 47 Carpentry tools 49 Ab-developing exercise 50 Make a circular trip starting between California and Nevada?

56 Columnist Savage 57 It goes up and down while you eat 58 Stare at 59 L squared, in Roman numerals 60 High flier 61 Raymond’s nickname on “The Blacklist” 62 Big boss 63 “Capote” costar Catherine 64 ‘60s campus gp.

Down 1 Cologne brand named after a Musketeer 2 Lots and lots of 3 Tex-Mex ingredient?

4 Kingly title 5 British party member 6 Levine of Maroon 5 7 “You’ve ___ Friend” (James Taylor hit) 8 Abu Dhabi VIP 9 Cruise ship levels 10 Rye topper 11 Yearly exam 12 Hangdog 14 Hell-___ (determined) 20 “Lord of the Rings” beast 21 “Let’s Roll” jazz singer James 24 Throw out, as a question 26 Ogre in love with Princess Fiona 27 “Masters of the Universe” protagonist 28 Dinosaur in Mariothemed Nintendo games 29 Bassoons’ smaller relatives

30 Goat-legged deities 32 Savion Glover’s specialty 33 Cleveland ___, OH 34 “Dancing Queen” music group 35 Uno, e.g.

36 Actor Hector of “Chicago Hope” and “Monk” 40 Like “haxored” and “pwn’d” 43 “Chandelier” chanteuse 44 They may be significant 45 Encouraged, with “up” 46 Does 80 in a 40, perhaps 48 He’ll tell you there’s no “I” in “TEAM” 49 Part attached at the hip?

51 Well-off person, so to speak 52 Stubbed piggy toe, e.g.

53 “Israel Through My Eyes” author 54 Pledge drive bag 55 ___ about (roughly) 56 Hip-hop’s Run-___ ©2015 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@ jonesincrosswords.com)

Stumped? Find the solutions in the Classifieds pages.

April 10-16, 2015 buzz 9

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April 10-16, 2015 buzz 11

CALENDAR APRIL 10-16, 2015 SUBMIT YOUR EVENT TO THE CALENDAR • E-mail: send your notice to buzz@illinimedia.com

MOVIES & TV

MUSIC HOP ALONG W/ WINDMILLS AND EURIAH Sunday April 12; doors at 9 p.m; Mike N Molly’s; $7 Ages 19+

NE-HI AND GRANDKIDS W/ AGAIN IS ALREADY

LIZARD POLICE, THE FIGHTS, BOOKMOBILE!, SLUGS, AND VERSE Sunday April 12; 8 p.m Thee Death Tower; $5 to $7 donation; All Ages

PICTURES FROM A HIROSHIMA SCHOOLYARD Tuesday, April 14 at 7 p.m.; Knight Auditorium, Spurlock Museum; Free

Friday April 10; doors at TINK W/ MAIN EVENT 9 p.m; Mike N Molly’s; $7 Friday April 10; doors: 8 p.m, show at 9 p.m; The Canopy cover; Ages 19+ Club; $17 in advance, $20 at the door; Ages 18+

This is a documentary featuring pictures drawn by Hiroshima school children, depicting the aftermath of the atomic bomb through the lens of the ever optimistic youth.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

FOOD & DRINK MIGA MOM’S WEEKEND A5 WAGYU SPECIAL Friday, April 10 & Saturday, April 11; 5-10 p.m.; Sunday, April 12; 5-9 p.m.; Miga (N. Neil Street, Champaign): $99 reservations.

Treat your mother to a mouthwatering dinner at Asian fusion restaurant Miga by pre-ordering their authentic Japanese A5 Wagyu beef. Amongst the highest quality beef, Wagyu boasts heavy marbleization and tenderness, offering samplers a unique cut of meat that simply melts in one’s mouth. Be sure to reserve before portions run out!

MOM’S WEEKEND DINNER & BRUNCH MENUS Dinner: Saturday, April 11; 4:30-11 p.m.; Brunch: Sunday, April 12; 10 -3:30 p.m.; Big GroveTavern (1 Main St, Champaign); Reservations encouraged.

SUMMER SESSIONS START STAR T MAY 18 AND JUNE 8.

Start planning your summer now at harpercollege.edu/summer

Wednesday - Thursday, April 15-16; 7:30 p.m.; Krannert Center; $10 for students

JAPAN HOUSE TEA CEREMONY

RED HERRING JAPAN HOUSE GERMAN VEGAN SPRING OPEN FUSION DINNER HOUSE

Thursday, April 16; 3-4 p.m.Japan House (2000 S. Lincoln Avenue, Urbana); $8, Reserve in advance.

Wednesday, April 15; 5-8 p.m.; Red Herring Vegetarian & Vegan Restaurant (1209 W. Oregon Street, Urbana); $8

Sunday April 12; 10 - 12 p.m.; Illini Union Ballroom; $20

RED HERRING LOCAL AUTHOR FESTIVAL WRITERS: A FEATURING MICHAEL PERRY BONEYARD ARTS Saturday April 11; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Champaign Public FESTIVAL EVENT Library (200 W. Green Street, Champaign) Saturday April 11; 3:30 -5:30 p.m.; The Urbana Free Library (210 W. Green Street, Urbana).

Meet local authors and hear about their writing styles or get their advice about how to improve your own writing.

12 buzz April 10-16, 2015

Saturday, April 11; 10 - 3 p.m.Japan House (2000 S Lincoln Avenue, Urbana); $5

International dance company Momix will explore the chemistry of the earth’s elements with their illusionist performance “Alchemia.”

ABCU TYPOGRAPHY EXHIBIT

UI BLACK CHORUS MOM’S DAY CONCERT

Friday, April 10; 6-10 p.m.; Indi Go Artist Co-op; free

Saturday, April 11; 7:30 p.m.

Krannert Center; $8-$11

Friday - Saturday, April 10 -11; 9. – 5 p.m.

Cunningham Children’s Home - Spiritual Life Center; (1301 N. Cunningham Avenue, Urbana); free

FEATURED

COMMUNITY MOMS WEEKEND ANNUAL BRUNCH

MOMIX: ALCHEMIA

11TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF QUILTS

ART SHOW

BY GAIL SNOWDON: NATURES BODY Feb. 23-April 30; 8- 5 p.m.; Anita Purves Nature Center (1505 N. Broadway, Urbana)

OUR LADY, THE 92S, AND MORE AT YADDA YADDA YADDA STOCK Saturday April 11; 7 p.m; The Dingbat Dungeon and The Itchy Pig; $5; All Ages

House venues The Dingbat Dungeon and The Itchy Pig team up to put on the first annual YADDA YADDA YADDA Stock. Our Lady and The 92s are joined by Kowabunga! Kid, The Valenteens, The Tomblands, and more. The addresses of the venues and set times can be found on the event’s Facebook page.