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brokenbells

Broken Bells doesn't go for broke

By Steven Arroyo · Tuesday, March 16,2010 4:29 p.m.

What isn’t exciting about this album? "Chutes Too Narrow" times "St. Elsewhere?" "Oh, Inverted World" to the "Grey Album"th power? The possibilities were endless.Yet as is so often the case, this proved to be the band’s heaviest burden as their product has inevitably fallen victim to its own hype.

ted

Brick by solid brick

By Adam Lukach · Monday, March 15,2010 6:46 p.m.

If there is one thing that Ted Leo’s newest LP, “Brutalist Bricks” clarifies, it is that the man can still bring it.

gorillaz

A beach to rival any spring break spot

By Adam Lukach · Monday, March 15,2010 6:42 p.m.

The name “Plastic Beach” is superficial, granting a synthetic quality to one of nature’s most serene settings. Fortunately there is nothing superficial or manufactured about Gorillaz’ newest album.

pavement

Pavement still sounds fresh a decade later

By Brian Marks · Monday, March 15,2010 6:37 p.m.

Could possibly the greatest (alternative) band of the ‘90s translate what made their albums so fantastic into a “best of” collection? That answer is yes, yes they can.

basketball v northwestern 10

Crean hits recruiting trail

By Tom Coyne · Monday, March 15,2010 2:43 p.m.

While Purdue, Butler and Notre Dame prepare for tournament games and a chance to play for the championship in their home state, Indiana is on spring break with no place to go.

The Indiana Daily Student

Purdue installing surveillance cameras to keep tabs on campus

By AP Reports · Sunday, March 14,2010 4:06 p.m.

Purdue University police are keeping an even closer eye on campus activities through new surveillance cameras designed to increase safety and deter crime. Cameras are being placed at 54 sites, mostly parking garages, through May. Purdue Police Chief John Cox says he plans to have 133 exterior cameras in place by fall to enable police dispatchers to monitor public spaces.

The Indiana Daily Student

Springing forward may be costing Ind. residents

Saturday, March 13,2010 2:41 p.m.

State residents will move their clocks forward one hour before they hit the sack Saturday night so that they’ll be in sync when the annual time shift takes effect early Sunday. The time change is welcomed by businesses that hope to lure in customers as the sun stays out longer, but research suggests daylight saving time may also have a downside.

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