If members of the media have interviewed you, e-mail Liz Wolf Green at greenew@uwec.edu, so she may share the news with University Bulletin readers. Following are examples of UW-Eau Claire people and programs that recently appeared in the media.

William Frankenberger, psychology/Human Development Center, was quoted in a story titled "Should Your Child Really Be On Ritalin?" in the September issue of Better Homes & Gardens magazine.

Rodd Freitag, political science, analyzed political issues with host Mary Jo Wagner on the Aug. 19 Wisconsin Public Radio show "The West Side." U.S. Rep. Ron Kind was a guest on the show, during which he discussed education and funding issues and other topics affecting western Wisconsin.

Susan C. Turell, psychology/women's studies, was quoted in the Aug. 19 Leader-Telegram article "Project to examine women's issues," about the need for Lt. Governor Barbara Lawton's initiate "Wisconsin Women = Prosperity." Turell also had her article titled "Abuse shows up in all types of relationships" published in the July 17 issue of the Chippewa Herald. Turell wrote the article on behalf of the Coordinated Community Response to Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault for Chippewa County and the Chippewa Valley Lesbian and Gay Community Center.

Harry Jol, geography and anthropology, appeared on WEAU-TV, WQOW-TV and WWIB radio during the week of Aug. 4. He was interviewed about the geophysical investigations he conducted as part of an international archaeological research team July 16-22 at Tel Yavne, Israel.

David Gordon, communication and journalism (emeritus), was quoted in an article titled "Rebuilding trust: Newsrooms react as ethical breaches erode confidence" in the July issue of Quill magazine. The article was an analysis of what the news media need to do in the wake of the Jayson Blair case and other recent problems that have damaged media credibility. Gordon's comments related to ways the media can help the public learn more about how the news process works, so they know enough to hold the media accountable in constructive ways.

Lori Rowlett, philosophy and religious studies, appeared on PAC-TV July 11. She was interviewed about Voodoo by Chad Lewis, the host of "The Unexplained."