Officials hope changing the on-campus dialing system will put an end to false alarms caused by accidental 911 calls.

A lot of students walk to class, drive, ride bikes or roller blade, but starting today many will have to take a bus into the city.

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Campus fraternities and sororities gathered and grilled at the Campus Pond Sunday for their annual "Welcome Back Barbecue."

Along with the different attractions at "Quakin in the Quad," many students enjoyed the musical stylings of the band TWF on the South Quad Saturday night.

While the new Panther Cards all students need to pick up will have a new feel and a new look, they will still serve the same purposes.

Studio art classes temporarily moved to the former Booth West location during the renovation of the Doudna Fine Arts Center are not completely finished, although classes begin today.

After Eastern's search for a new president ended unsuccessfully last semester, interim President Lou Hencken signed a two-year contract extension for the position.

Nearly 400 students attended the "Quakin in the Quad" festivities Saturday on the South Quad. The University Board-sponsored event featured many games, activities and live entertainment.

Freshmen started making plans for their future careers at the second annual career kick-off Friday.

Friday's dedication ceremony at the Neal Welcome Center marked the near completion of the $2 million structure, privately funded by life-long Eastern supporters Burnham and Nancy Neal and Burnham's sister, the late Rosemary Neal.

Like any game of dominoes, the construction of the Doudna Fine Arts building pushes other dominoes to fall. It affects students and other buildings and leaves classes within the building homeless, causing one tricky domino, the shuttle bus, to fall as well.