Students will have six different locations to vote on the proposed University Board concert fee and amendment to the Student Body Constitution Tuesday and Wednesday, triple the amount of polling stations available for Student Senate elections last semester.

Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part series explaining the issues that students will be voting on Feb. 4 and 5.

To keep improving, to keep getting a little bit better all the time - that is a good goal and a measure of individual success. Nothing is perfect right away; improvement takes time and effort.

After pushing back the ceremony and the correct carpet in place, the campus bowling alley ribbon cutting will take place Thursday.

Students will have to bear dodging puddles and muddy jeans until warmer and drier weather arrives.

The Council of Academic Affairs Thursday recognized a suspicion about course proposals for Technology-Enhanced and Delivered Courses.

The Residence Hall Association decided Thursday to continue the contract with the company that provides off-campus students with final exam kits.

In last Thursday's The Daily Eastern News, you included a glossy, letter-sized insert ad that featured the words, "Hey Mister, I really like your daughter ..." These words were beside an image of a female wearing a bikini and standing/dancing behind what resembled open venetian blinds. I found this ad very demeaning and insulting to women. It is this type of an ad that perpetrates gender stereotypes and does nothing to promote respect for women. The words, "Hey Mister, I really like your daughter ..." have connotations that women are property. Furthermore, the image of women standing/dancing behind what looked like open venitian blinds resembles an image of a woman dancing at a strip bar. I would like to request that you show better judgment in your selection of ads, more respect for women on this campus and a little more sensitivity to the damage gender stereotyping, in both media and society in general, inflict upon women. What kind of message are you trying to send to the campus population?

After pushing back the ceremony and the correct carpet in place, the campus bowling alley ribbon cutting will take place Thursday.

Students will have six different locations to vote on the proposed University Board concert fee and amendment to the Student Body Constitution Tuesday and Wednesday, triple the amount of polling stations available for Student Senate elections last semester.

Robert P. Watson, professor of political science at the University of Hawaii, captivated an audience of students, faculty and Charleston residents with his lecture the "Power's Behind the Throne: The First Ladies" Thursday night.

The voluntary rental inspection system that Eastern's External Relations Committee and the City of Charleston developed last November seems to be working pretty well, Mayor Dan Cougill says.