https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5500f7e21c32ab3a2dfdd174f56c4331.pdf 30a419e15282e9529fee6bb6c0df9c83 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 39, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. V.I.P. aims to get students voting Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document pSGA faJl Fest Casino Night Page 4 Page 6 Page 7 THE RANGER NEWS The Ranger News , . University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper - September 30, 2008 News Since 1972 - V.I.P MOLLIE EGAN mollie@therangemews.com Accidents happen, especially when sex- is involved. Fortunately, Plan B emergency contraception is now available for students at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, Sandra Leicht, the Nurse Practitioner at the Student Health and Counseling Center (SHCC), took the initiative to make sure students at UW-Parkside had the chance to get Plan B. Students had been asking for the pili to be at UW-Parkside and Leicht obliged them by adding Itto tbe list of over-the-counter medications tbat the SHCC orders. It will cost students $35 togetPlan B at the SHCC but, as farasLeicht knows it is cheaper thangelling it at a Walgreen's. Plan B is an emergency Contraception that prevents pregnancy after birth control r.,ls--for example, broken Condoms, missing two or more consecutive birth control pills Or be' ' p mg late for the next Depo p;overa shot. Leicht said that h an B could also be used after d aVlng unprotected sex. Leicht Des caution that using this med· . . lcatlon will not. stop an eXlstino .I 0 pregnancy or protect glr S . d. agamst sexually transmitted lseases such as gonorrhea, Chlamydia or HIY. "Plan B" Leicht said, "Is most effective when taken as soon as possible after unprotected vaginal intercourse." Plan B works by giving the body a short, high, burst of a synthetic hormone (Levonorgestrel, a hormone used in birth controJ pulls for over 35 years), which disrupts hormone patterns needed for pregnancy. Plan B may be effective up to 12!l hours (5 days) after intercourse, but it is most effective within the first 24 hours. Plan Bean reduce the risk of pregnancy by 75-89%. Leicht says that Plan B should not be used as regular birth control, and she adds that other birth control methods are much better at keeping a woman from becoming pregnant. Students can go to the SHCC and meet with a nurse or the nurse practitioner where everything is strictly confidential. The nurse will ask a few questions to make. sure that the girl is not allergic to the medication and to make sure they need the medication. Leicht says that students should consider certain things before they go to the SHCC ro obtain Plan B or for any visit a student might make, She said that students should write down any questions they have in advance, to prevent forgotten questions. Leicht also said that students should feeJ free to take notes during their visit. She explained that students shouldn't be afraid to speak up; "If you don't understand something, ask to have it explained again. Ask all the questions you need to and don't leave without understanding everything you have been told." Leicht stressed that students should be honest about themselves, and said that students shouldn't be embarrassed to describe their symptoms. health and sexual history. "For when students are truthful," Leicht said. "they can get the proper care that they need." Leicht suggested students should provide a list of their medications; tbis includes prescription drugs, over-the- counter medications. vitamins. herbal remedies and other supplements. Lastly, Leicht said that students should feel free to bring someone with them when they visit SHCC. If the student needs moral support or if it helps the student to relax; they should ask a partner, friend or a family member to go with them. He or she can also remind the student of questions to ask and can help the student remember what was said. "·We've got issues" 2 September 30, 2008 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fa" (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_odJ@yahoo.com E·mall: rang.rnews@gmall.com dltor In Chief Jo Kirst 10@lherongernews.(Qm nluth,e Editor II Mo i. Egon mollie@therongernewl.(Qm e.lgn Manager Ruth B,lones ruth@therangernews.,om arketlng Director Zok Smith lOk@therongernews.rom dvortl.lng Manager Gio Gutierrez glo@therong"news.rom ow. Editor Moille Egon mollie@therongernewl.rom rll & Culture Editor h Jos Dlefenbo(h diefeODO@uwp .•du taff Reporter. Cody Holden ydocnedloh@yohoo.rom Nitholos ludy. ludyDOI@uwp .•du Geo!Jj' losloy losleODD@'uwp.edu Nom Young Kim klmOD20@uwp.edu Joson Schneid" sche041@uwp .•du Rochel Deleon eliteleono@yohoo.rom Kelsey ~off h,ffOl~o~p.edu UOl' Reparler RYanAshllln osnloOD1@uwp.edu apy Editor. (heryl Overby ove,bOOl@uwp.ed. Nick (annor mlck2ronnor@ool.rom Som Young young04l@uwp.edu lIu.trataPl Brent Schulll wolfpockOIIOB@yohoo.rom Joe Dlefenbo(h dlefeDOl@uwp.edu hotagraphePl 'Zok Smith lOkss[Jllth@gmoil.rom Mpnhew Morshall mershD21@uwp.edu arlaanl.1I Som Spohn spahnDOl@uwp.edu Jamie Stoehr jamlelobolove@gmoll.rom Dan Wan"ek Drwortlst@yohoo.com Greg Bork,r borkeOI2@uwp.edu Jeisiro Ange tl_pradudlons@yohoo.rom Mission Statement Th. Ronger News strives to inform, educote, and engage the UW. Parksid. community Dy publishing well.written, accurate student journalism on a weekly basis. e Ranger News hu meetings every Friday III oon, All students and faculty of UW-Park!ido- rc welcome, Please feel ~ 10llttend. HaYe Itny ommenb, concerns, qUi:StlooS. or story ideM? lease e·mAIl U5at: rangemews@uwp,edu. e lU'e IOCtlletlll1 WylJh: D139C ch person may take one newspaper per Issue ale. Extra newspapers ClIll be purchased for $1 piece. Newspapers can be tnken on a til'!lt come, nt serve bmls. meaning that once they lI.tt gone. hey are gone. We work on the honor system, but loilltors will be prosecuted or then. FAculty memben nnd ludent! olllanlzlltions who ffi 151lto use The Ranger News n c1ll!lsrooms should consult he edJtor·ln-chlef to I'tscrve wever lIlllny fr'ce copies they • Ish to u~. ASSOCIAYIJ) I think for the most part, we're doing well this semester. We've managed to come up with a handful of news stories for each issue (sometimes less is more-take this week's issue, for example), have a steady stream of arts and culture pieces, a "revived" sports page, and several other improvements to the paper as "whole. . , l'viy'persoh1ll avorite, though, has to be the sudden influx of new members. At our Sept. 26th meeting, we had over 20 people in the office! That's almost everyone on staff, and knowing that totally made my day. The only downside to this is that we may have to change the meeting space. since we all barely fit in the office ...hut we'lJ jump that hurdle when we get to it. Right now, I am happy to have so many staff to help lighten the workload. Unfortunately, with the good must come the bad. We've discovered' that we can't open Microsoft's new file extension. The Ranger News ".docx'', which has caused us problems on more than one - occasion. Unrelated, but still unfortunate: I've noticed that people have begun to "advertise" their events on our newsstands by leaving a stack of fliers next to the newspaper, or even replacing the newspapers with their fliers. This is the part where I play "newspaper police" and remind everyone: Our news tands are NOT a pnblic display board, and should not be used as such. The Ranger News and the other little "freebie" papers are the ONLY papers that belong on those newsstands. If you'd like to advertise with us, please contact Gia or Zak (find their emails in the staff list on your left). Along these lines, I've gotten a few emails from students wbo wish to have articles published in The Ranger News. I'm going to remind everyone that opinions should follow ALL the opinion guidelines. We do, in fact, require a name and email in order 10 LICE 09/19/08 08·1934 Theft - grom a Motor Vern Ie. Ranger Lot. 1:08pm. Complainant reports OwP Parking Permit be~ taken from vehicle. ~epofl is taken, replacement permit issued. 09120/08 08·1937 Traffic Violation. 4100 Block of CTH E. 12:42am. Amanda D Mozdzinski was ticketed for Speeding mph in a posted 45 mph zone. Officers cleared. 09/20/08 08·1949 Agency Assist. Off - Campus Location. II :06pm. KSD request assistance for suspicious vehicle call. UWPPD Officers and KSD Unit arrived. Suspicious Vehicle is gone from area. UWPPD Officer cleared. .'h.....".~ 'eft iBLOTTER 09/21108 08·1953 SkateboardIRoller Blade Violation. Ranger Lot. 11:0Iam. Officer observed a male Skateboarding/Roller Blading on UW-Lands. Citation issued, due to male not cooperating with Officer. Officer then cleared. 09/21108 08.1958 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E.IO:42pm. Ryan C Bennett was ticketed for Reckless Driving & Racing on Highway. Andrew P Gordon was ticketed for Reckless Driving & Racing on Highway. Officers then cleared. 09/22/08 08·1962 Theft - From BUilding. Com Arts Building. 1O:33am. Complainant reports various items were taken. Officer takes report then cleared. run any opnuon (including the 100 words or less I). We reserve the right to not run any opinion for any reason--but you are certainly welcome to ask why your piece wasn't run, Please do not send us articles about a "REALLY AWESOME" album you just listened to, or the newest blockbuster hit. For quality control purposes (and my sanity), onl The Ranger ews staff are allowed to submit articles. Otherwise, I have no control over the content of issues, and people start to get cranky and ask "Well, you ran Jimmy's article, why not mine?!" Just a FYI... Now that I've stepped down from my soapbox, we can continue on to what's coming upl Fall Fest is rapidly approaching, so check out the FalJ Fest preview in this issue. We've also got the lowdown on the VIP program and Plan B being offered at Parkside. Add in some opinions and cross country photos, and we've got a packed issue. Next issue will bring 09122/08 08.1964 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. University Apartments Lot. 1I:53am. Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from vehicle. Report was taken, replacement permit issued. 09/22/08 08·1965 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Off-Campus Location. 12:oopm. Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from vehicle. Report was taken, replacement permit issued. 09122/08 08.1966 Medical Assistance. Ranger Hall. 12:00pm. Report of male haVing a medical crisis. Officer and Rescue Unit arrived, male transported to local Hospital. Officer then cleared. a preview of The Foreigner, the scoop on the Amethyst Initiative, and more of the same great arts and culture articles and opinions that you find in every issue. Even though our numbers have grown considerably in the last few weeks, we are still not able to catch everything that goes on at Parkside. If you've got a story idea, send it to us at rangernews@gmail.com, leave us a note in our mailbox (please leave your name and email so we know who to contact in case of questions !), or stop by our meeting and let us know. We can't cover it if we don't know it's happening! Okay, I'll let you get on with reading the rest of the issue. Enjoy, see you next week! Jo Kirst Editor in Chief 09/22/08 Alarm-Fire. 12:40pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officer responds to location, no fire/no smoke. Staff report that contractor set off alarm. Alarm reset, officer then cleared. 08·1967 Parkside Union. 09122/08 08·1969 Harassment-Stalking. Molinaro HalJ. 2:56pm. Complainant reports harassment. Officer takes report and then cleared. 09123/08 08·1973 Medical Assistance. Ranger Lot. 1:36am. Callbox was activated, female reports male vomiting very bad. Officers and Rescue Units arrived. Male transported to local hospital. Officer then cleared. .' ~---------------;;:--:-----:-::------------ ~::-::=---:~::::-:-=:-:::-::~ ~Th~e~R~a~n~g~e!:-r !!N~e~w~s~ ~se~p~t~e:!:m~b~e~r~3~O~,~2~O~O!8 THE POLICE/ ... can't. THINGS TO DO ~j23J'll OS-I'ns BLOll ~ WEDNESDAY, ocr; 1 , HE Worthless Checks - Less Than 09/24108 08.2003 Study Abroad Fair $ 1000. lallent Hall. 7:17am. Medical Assistance. Tallent Hall. 10:00am to 3:00pm Main Place officer ta~s report for worthless 8:30pm. check.officer then cleared.! Male having trouble breathing. / Officer and Rescue Unit arrive 09/23/08 08·1978 male transported to local bospital: Traffic Accident - Hit and Officer then cleared. Run. Com Arts Lot. 12:15pm. complainant reports accident. Officer takes report then cleared. 09/23/08 08-1994 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location. 11:2pm. KSD Dispatch request assistance for Disturbances Call. UWPPD assisted then cleared. 09/24/08 08·1996 Traffic Violation. CTH E @ CTH JR.5:45am. Thomas J Carroll was ticketed for Speeding, 62mph in a posted 45 mphzone. Officers then cleared. 09/24/08 08-1999 Suspicious Circumstances. Molinaro HalJ. 12:37pm. Complainant reports suspicious graffiti. Officer takes report andthen cleared. 09/25/08 08-2011 Medical Assistance. Health Services. 10:15am. SH&CC request Rescue Unit for sick male. Officer and Rescue Unit arrive. male transported to local hospital. Officer then cleared. 09/25/08 08-2024 Traffic Violation. CTH E @ CTH A. 9:42pm. Scott D Wear Jr. was ticketed for Non-Registration of MY. Officer then cleared. 09/26/08 08-2026 Traffic Violation. CTH A @ CTH E.12:0Iam. Christopher M Roy was ticketed for Operating while Intoxicated. Subject transported to Kenosha Jail. Officers then cleared. Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin Duke II:OOam to 8:00pm Comm. Arts Gallery Noon Concert: Mark Eichner, James and Susan McKeever Noon Molinaro 105 THURSDAY, OCT. 2 Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin Duke 11:OOam to 5:00pm Comm. Arts Gallery Far Beyond Frail Noon Student Union FRIDAY, OCT. 3 CCP Workshop: Training 9:00am Tallent Hall Advocacy U Career Premiere Movie Series: "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" 7:00pm Union Cinema SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Zeta Sigma Chi Women's Multicultural Leadership Conference TimeTBA Location TEA Volleyball vs. Southern Indiana 3:00pm DeSimone Gym, SAC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 No Events. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 Fall Fest Kickoff: "Snakes Alive" 11:OOam to 1:OOpm Main Place Art Exhibition: Teresa Benjamin Duke II :OOam to 5:OOpm Carom: Arts Gallery Dunn & Center Presentation: "Internships & Job Opportunities at tbe Department of State" 4:00pm Molinaro D105 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin Duke II :OOam to 8:00pm Corum. Arts Gallery Fall Fest Movie: "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" Original version! Noon Union Cinema Teaching & Learning Workshop 3:30pm Wyllie DI50D Center UWP Alumni Association Casino Night 6:30pm to 1O:30pm Main Place Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Faith and Politics, A Look at the Candidates" Noon Molinaro D 137 Fall Fest Disc Golf Tournament 4:00pm Disc Golf Course Fall Fest Chillin' and Grillin' 6:00pm Union Patio Fall Fest Movie: "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" LIVE! Featuring The Warped Cast 8:00pm Union Cinema THE RANGER NEVVS IS OPEN TO PHoToBYZAKSMITH WE ARE NOW H'R'N~ Positions Open: -Reporters -Photographers -Graphic Designers -Advertising Representatives 4 September 30, 2008 - The Ranger News PSGA General Assembly University ofWiscon.sm Parkside Assembly Chambers - GQST 101 Wednesday, OCtober 1"" 2008 5:0Q..6:oo P.M. 'ParksUfe 5 tudeni fiovernment .lIs oeiation Sept 17th Senate Attendance Senator /Rep Present Absent Matt Abraham 1 Matt Bieser 1 Heidi Curtls 1 Christina Dodd 1 Nathan Dolle 1 Samantha Fredericks 1 Kayelyn Harris-Lang 1 Anton House . - 1 Heather Porter 1 Shane salerno 1 Christopher Schaum 1 Nelson 5enda Jr 1 Deshun Levingston 1 Andrew Klng 1 James Jones 1 Cheryl Kobs 1 Patrick McMarity 1 Ben Holmes 1 Curtis Jackson 1 James Allen 1 PIC -,~~~ . .,. ." - 1 PAO 1 Sacred Circle 1 BSU 1 LU 1 PASA 1 Rainbow Alliance 1 171 CALL TO ORDER ROLLCALL DETERMINATION OF QUORUM CONSENT AGENDA APPROVAL OF THE PREVIOUS WEEKS MINUfES Students' Comments: 5 min • Speaking request will be completed prior to the commencement of the meeting. • Speaker will allocate time to students wishing to speak, not to exceed allotted time given for Students' Comments. I. Executive Reoort. i. President ii. Vice President ll. Director report. i. SecretlIry ii. SUFAC iii. Legislative Affiurs iv. Public Relatioos v. Cbief Justice Ill. Advisors Report IV. Speaker on 1+3 V. Old Business. i, sur AC Appointments. ii. oea!rer from Transit ow on the JCR.lI,! iii. Resolution in Supt:>Ort of Kenosha Racine Milwaukee fKRM) Railwav. VI. CommentslAnnouooement. i. Executive ii. Senate iii. Student VlI. AdJOurnment I have a passion for politics and vote in every single election and primary, whether it is a national presidential election or a local election for the city council or school board. Sometimes the media does not do a good enough job of providing information about local issues and elections, but there are so many nonpartisan, credible sources for information on national issues and elections that I find it impossible to understand why people would NOT vote. We live in a democracy, in which our country's direction and the policies pursued by our leaders are determined by our choices. These choices touch every single aspect of our lives: how we educate our children; how we take care ofthe old, the poor, and the disabled; how we keep our country secure and safe; how we save for the future; how we take care of the environment we live in; how we pay for our health care; and how we compete for jobs and resources in the global marketplace. The only way to empower yourself in a democracy is to exercise your right as a citizen: in the voting booth, you get to choose. Mary Lenard English Department Director, Center for Women's and Gender Studies Win reimbursment for your parking pass! Decorate your car to promote V.I.P. and you could win reimbursment for the price of your 2008-09 parking permit. Visit the PSGA Offi.ce for more info today! Student Organizations can win up to $1000 in event cosponsorship by bringing the most voters out on Oct. 8. Have an org rep visit the PSGA office for more info today! '5 TheRanger News September 30, 2008 Om GJ(Dili)~ ommunltv av . Sept.22, 2008 Main Place i O£ == J,\RT 6 The Ranger News itty GIA GUTIERREZ gia@therangernews.com _The University of Wisconsin-Parkside holds an annual fall festival that lets students interact, compete, and have a great deal of fun participating in activities. This year's theme is Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Get ready for a scrumptious Pall Pest kickoff in Main Place on Oct. 6. The kickoff includes Snakes Alive, an interactive presentation that brings students up dose. to the reptiles. sweets. and giveaways. Don't forget your sweet tooth 1 On Oct. 7, the Warped Cast from the Milwaukee Times Cinema Theatre will be performing "a "Rocky Horror Picture Showv-esque version of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory in the Student Center Cinema. The Warped Cast wi II be performing to the backdrop of I r/ • the original Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory f lm. You can also catch the original version of the film Oct. 7 at noon in the Student Center Cinema. Don't miss the Bucket Boys on OCl. 9' The Bucket Boys are a percussive duo that combine laughter, crowd interaction. and a medley of junk to create music. The show starts at' 9pm on the Ranger Hall lawn. Look for the bonfire' If you're looking for something more competitive, try the Campus Disc- Golf Tournament; held on Oct. 7th at 4pm. Tentatively. this event is scheduled to be held on Hole 5 of the Disc Golf Course. It's a two-person team tournament that will wind through Parks ide's 18-hole Disc Golf Course. Prizes are given to the top scorers. Disc Golf not your thing? Sign up for the 3rd Annual Dodgeball tournament on Oct.l l from I:OOpm to 5:00pm in the Pctretti RACHEL DE LEON eliteleona@yaboo.com Music that tells the story of human spirit as it traverses ughout the mundane world. . ying the whispers of the while dutifully embracing odd customs and tradition ber music. The concert was held in Communication Ana D118 on Wednesday, Sept. 24, starting promptly at noon. When it started, the music instantly grabbed my ears and forced me to listen to its tales. Alexander Sascha Mandl was the violist who bas earned notable recognition amongst many orchestras and symphonies including: Concertmaster Fieldhouse. Registration ends on Oct. 7, and those who are participating are reminded to bring a sweatshirt to donate to a local shelter. There are several more events scheduled as part of Willy Wonka's Fall Fest, but we wouldn't want to spoil your appetite for fun! of the Beloit-Janesville Symphony Orchestra, Assistant Concertmaster oftbe Milwaukee Chamber Orchestra. and guest Concertmaster of the Kenosha Symphony. Alvaro Garcia. the Associate Professor of Music at lJW-Parkside, was the. skillful hands behind the violin. The first piece they performed together gave a nostalgic flair of social gatherings. such as a wedding and one cou Id i magi ne the twirling of white lace.' and the throwing of bouquets. It didn't take long for the audience to see that these two gentlemen were highly skilled and capable of fluidity. When Carl Starnitz's (the song's original composer from the early nineteenth century era) sophisticated melody ended, Dr. Mandl and Mr. Garcia received much applause from an admiring audience. After a brief two-minute pause, Dr. Mandl retired "backstage", while Mr. Garcia returned with Alejandro Alumbreros, a pianist not unfamiliar with the University of Wisconsin- Parkside; he has often held nooo recitals and has received a Masters in Music at Carnegie Mellon University. Mr. A1umbreros clearly showed his skills on the piano as he and Mr. Garcia performed "Harold in Italy". composed by Hector Berlioz in the late nineteenth century. The song had energetic explosions both expressed by the piano and viola and then it would sink into a melancholic? meditative state, only to rush back up in a surge of newfound energy. It was an instrumental anthem of the seasons of youth. After the gentlemen eased into a softened end to an adventurous tune, the audience responded with rapid applause; as if the song had given them an unknown source of enthusiasm. To bring the concert to a close. the masterful musicians chose to play ".!lip Pieces Op. 83". composed by Max Bruch in the late ll\neteej,1th Cdltury. This piece ~ed a harmomoos balance -;,.t>etweel\ 1be \bJ<'e c1airvoy&1lt ",!R~nts. The piano was the stroo&!!J!\n llOldiDgj; the barbell.pf'1:Onsdatmey, while the violin and viola weN' acrobatic twins that elegantly flipped about in gymnastic grace. Together, they designed a delightful orchestrated tale that equally higb!j~ their' unique voices arid capabnjtjea. Once the song ended, the audience showered Dr. Mend\, Mr. Garcia and Mr. Alumbreros with a few, long minutes of their natural percussion instruments. Being accustomed with such concerts. the three gentlemen smiled and bowed respectively which produced another spike of applause before everyone rose to vacate the room. Chamber music is more than "black squiggles 'On paper". It is the embodiment of unspeakable raw emonons- some of which cause the average person to stammer like a fool. Prom trilling out tunes of ecstatic days, to the solemn, sober dirges of tragedy, chamber music may as well be JIesh and blood walking around upon lands far and near. One doesn't have to be royalty or "well educated" to understand the depth of thia genre; one just npods to have open ears and an -open heart. The Ranger News September 30, 2008 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 39, issue 4, September 30, 2008 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2008-09-30 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System community elections emergency contraceptive federal reserve system voting