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The Indiana Daily Student

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"Black Gives Way to Blue"

Give way to Alice in Chains

By Thomas Miller · Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 5:49 p.m.

As a band, Alice in Chains has been through a lot, chiefly the death of its lead singer, grunge god Layne Staley in 2002. After Staley’s death, there didn’t seem to be much of a future for the rest of the band. Yet here we are with a new Alice in Chains album – one that is possibly the best record the band has done.

The Indiana Daily Student

SPEA professor dies

By Alex Benson · Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 5:12 p.m.

School of Public and Environmental Affairs adjunct professor David J. Allen died yesterday at age 74 from an acute form of leukemia. He helped form SPEA in 1972, and is remembered as the school's strongest supporter.

The Indiana Daily Student

Connection problem plagues Internet on campus this afternoon

Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 5:08 p.m.

Internet connectivity on the IU-Bloomington campus was interrupted Tuesday after the “core router” and backup systems both failed. Many departments lost connectivity at about 2:30 p.m., and some connectivity was restored as of 5 p.m.

The Indiana Daily Student

Connection problem plagues campus this afternoon

Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 5:07 p.m.

Internet connectivity on the IU-Bloomington campus was interrupted Tuesday after the “core router” and backup systems both failed. Many departments lost connectivity at about 2:30 p.m., and some connectivity was restored as of 5 p.m.

The Indiana Daily Student

ID kits being sent to 162,000 Indiana children

Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 4:32 p.m.

INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana officials are distributing more than 162,000 child identification kits to kindergartners and first graders across the state to help authorities locate the youngsters if they go missing.

The Indiana Daily Student

New CD features 12 unreleased Jackson 5 recordings

Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 1:59 p.m.

DETROIT (AP) - The Jackson 5 was one of the greatest in a long line of legendary Motown acts. Now, 40 years after their single, "I Want You Back," debuted, the brothers from Gary, Ind., are returning with a CD of unreleased recordings.

The Indiana Daily Student

ID kits being sent to 162,000 Indiana children

Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 1:35 p.m.

Indiana officials are distributing more than 162,000 child identification kits to kindergartners and first graders across the state to help authorities locate the youngsters if they go missing.

The Indiana Daily Student

Backstreet’s back with latest effort, ‘This Is Us’

Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 9:35 a.m.

Fans of the Backstreet Boys may be ready to chant “Backstreet’s back!” as the pop quartet sans original member Kevin Richardson forges on with their “This Is Us” album, released nationwide today.

The Indiana Daily Student

My foreign footballer friends

By Joanna Fearing · Tuesday, Oct. 6,2009 12:19 a.m.

SEOUL, South Korea - Sergi kicks the ball in my direction. I trap it and make a quick pass to Ho-jun, who passes it to Lukas, who then kicks it to Giacomo, who dribbles it down the field and promptly passes it to Mathieu, who, with some fancy footwork, dances around the defenders and shoots.

The Indiana Daily Student

Jacobs faculty lectures for library series

By Lily Miller · Monday, Oct. 5,2009 11:34 p.m.

Classic musical numbers, Chicago blues and rural folk music filled the auditorium at the Monroe County Public Library Monday night during the panel discussion titled “Dealing with Hard Times: Popular Music During the Depression.” Jacobs faculty members Constance Cook Glen, Andrew Hollinden and Glenn Gass lectured as part of the IU Library series “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?”, which continues through the end of October. All three included music from the Depression era, as well as music that was influenced and had influence during the time period.

The Indiana Daily Student

Local beats take back the streets

Monday, Oct. 5,2009 11:32 p.m.

A long-forgotten Bloomington tradition was rekindled Friday evening with the year’s third “Dancing in the Streets” public concert event. Despite the ominous gray clouds that loomed overhead, Bloomington residents danced and listened as local bands took their talents to the streets.

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