Fellow Members:
Well, I think I figured out how to do this.
I went into the Windows 2000 Professional "Disk Management" as one would to prepare any drive for utilization.
Interestingly (keeping in mind that I am wholly unfamiliar with SCSI hard drives!) My 160GB Maxtor (SCSI) hard drive is listed as a
"Dynamic Drive" ... So instead of partitions, I created
"Volumes" !
However, I ran into a problem of sorts ... or at least a "peculiarity." 
I could only create "volumes" (or "partitions") of apprx'ly 16GB in size each, so I ended up with
TEN 16 GB VOLUMES! or PARTITIONS! How come? When I tried creating a volume of greater than 16-18 GBs, a message told me it was too large. When I made the volume smaller I was informed
that size was too small! Why is this?!?
I was also given choices as to File Allocation Tables (FAT 32; FAT 16; NTFS). I chose FAT32. (As an aside: could I mix FAT sizes? If yes, would FAT16 ... 512 or 1024 been more likely to have worked as larger volumes?)
I can use this HDD, but it seems silly that I end up with so many (relatively) small volumes (partitions)!
CAN ANYONE SHARE SOME LIGHT ON THIS?
Thanks!
Brangwen