Serving the com munity through cultural diversity*.
Volumi! XXIV. Number 14
(Clre
April 06. 1994
(L
O regonian Editor R etires
«
W illiam A rth u r H illiard ,
retired editor o f T he O rego­
nian, born in C h icago, Illinois,
and a resid en t o f P ortlan d ,
O regon since 1936.
•
The Business
Information Center Is
Ready For Business
•
Anyone interested in starting or ex­
panding a business in Oregon can now
contact the Business Information Center
to obtain general information needed to
register a business. Formorc information
on registering a business in Oregon call
(503) 986-2222.
•
Oregon Department Of
Agriculture Considers
New Rules For
Interstate Movement Of
Horses
•
•
Current requirements for horses im­
ported to Oregon include a health certifi­
cate within 30 days prior to entry, a
negative test for equine Infectious Ane­
mia within six months prior to entry.
Oregon horses which arc transported out
of state and return must have a negative
El A test after their last trip out of state in
a calendar year unless they were tested
negative within the prior six month pe­
riod. Interested call (503) 378-4709.
Health And Science
•
New D rug C o n tro ls Infant
Jaundicc.Trcatment with the new drug,
called Tin-mcsoporphyrin(SnMP), blocks
the production of bilirubin and prevents
toxic levels of this pigment from being
reached in the bloodstream.
NICHD’s New Network
The NICHD has established a net­
work of five research sites to study the
efficacy and safety of drugs in children.
The goal of the NICHD’s new network of
Pediatric Pharmacology Research Units
is to increase the number and variety of
medications that are approved by the
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for
use in children.
•
Corticosteroid
Treatment
Recommended To
Prevent Complications
Of Premature Birth
/
Cheryl Coxeff, a recent University of
Portland graduate, has won a Western Schol­
ars grant to attend the April 7-10 Pacific
Mountain Network annual meeting in Den­
ver, Colo. PMN, a public television network
and organization of 13 Western state mem­
bers, awarded the scholarships to 20 win­
ners, with Coxeff the only Oregon recipient.
Coxeff, who earned a bachelor’s degree
in social work and certificate in gerontology
in December, was also awarded the Univer­
sity of Portland’s Outstanding Social Work
Student Award. She recently assisted in
producing a video titled “Moon Stories:
Cultural Variations in Aging” with Univer­
sity social work and gerontology professor
Joseph Gallegos, and is planning several
Farmers Criticizing
Advertisement
Farmers arc criticizing a political
television advertisement by RenaCusma,
candidate for labor commissioner. The
advertisement dcpictsall farm labor camps
in a negative manner. In the advertise­
ment, Cusma stand before what isclaimcd
to be a labor camp that is representative of
the living conditions of many seasonal
workers in agriculture. Concerned par­
ties suggests that she use her “campaign
as a platform to position yourself as a
candidate for all of Oregon, workers and
business owners alike.”
William Hilliard
(Photo credit Oregonian)
U tah ; a n d U n iv e rs ity o f O re g o n ,
E u g e n e , O reg o n .
P u litz e r ju r o r fo r six y ea rs; ju d g e
fo r R o b e rt F. K e n n e d y Jo u rn a lis m
S c h o la rs h ip ; p a rtic ip a n t in L aw
a n d th e M e d ia S e m in a r s p o n so re d
b y th e W a ll S tr e e t J o u r n a l a t
P rin c e to n U n iv e rs ity ; p a rtic ip a n t
in s e m in a r o n M in o ritie s an d th e
M e d ia sp o n s o re d b y N o rth w e s t­
e rn U n iv e rsity and G a n n e t N e w s ­
p a p e rs at N o rth w e s te rn U n iv e r­
sity .
V is itin g p ro fe s s o r fo r M in o rity in -
othcr gerontological documentaries.
In April, the 20 grant winners will
compete for 10 paid internships at PMN
member stations this summer. This is the
first year PMN is offering the internships,
designed to encourage minority college stu­
dents to consider public television careers.
At the annual m eeting, public te le ­
vision m anagers and national leaders
w ill o rien t the W estern S cholars to all
facets o f public television, and the schol­
ars w ill attend professional sessions on
m anagem ent, program m ing and ed u ca­
tion before interview ing for the in tern ­
ships.
The three-month internships include
housing, transportation and a $3,000 salary.
te m s h ip P ro g ra m at K a n sa s U n i­
v e rsity , L aw ren ce, K an., M ay -Ju n e
1 9 8 0 a n d M a y -Ju n e 19 8 1 , s p o n ­
s o re d by K a n sa s U n iv e rs ity and
N e w s p a p e r F u n d , Inc.
M em b er o f N iem an S electio n C o m ­
m itte e 1 9 8 0 -8 1 . C o m m itte e s e ­
le c te d A m eric an N iem an F ello w s
in J o u rn a lis m fo r a c a d e m ic y ea r
1 9 8 0 -8 1 at H a rv a rd U n iv e rs ity .
S e rv e d as o n e o f fo u r p a n e lists for
th e P re s id e n tia l D e b a te s (P re s i­
d e n t Jim m y C a rte r and G o v . R o ­
n a ld R e a g a n ) , O c to b e r , 1 9 8 0 ,
C le v e la n d , O hio.
M e m b e r o f A m e ric a n S o ciety o f
N e w s p a p e r E d ito rs . E le c te d to
A S N E B o a rd o f D ire c to rs , 1985.
A w a rd e d h o n o ra ry d o c to ra te d e ­
g re e in law by P a c ific U n iv e rsity ,
•
•
•
•
•
1 9 8 1 . R e c e iv e d U rb a n L e a g u e
o f P o rtla n d E q u a l O p p o rtu n ­
ity D ay A w a rd , 1985.
M e m b e r o f th e S ite V is itin g T eam
fo r th e A c c re d itin g C o u n c il on
E d u c a t io n in J o u r n a l i s m a n d
M a ss C o m m u n ic a tio n , 1 9 8 5 -
8 6 -8 7 .
Ju d g e fo r th e B est o f G a n n e tt in
1985 and 1986.
R e c ip ie n t o f U n iv e r s ity o f
O re g o n ’s D is tin g u is h e d S e rv ic e
A w ard 1986; and O re g o n ’s A nti-
D e fa m a tio n L eag u e T o rc h o f L ib ­
e rty A w a rd , 1986.
C h a irm a n o f th e B o ard o f D ire c ­
to rs , P o rtla n d B ra n c h , F e d e ra l R e­
serv e B an k o f S an F ra n c isc o , 1989.
M r. H illia rd is s e rv in g as P re s i­
d e n t o f th e A m eric an S o c ie ty o f
N e w s p a p e r E d ito rs.
Only Three Months Left Until Oregon’s
Bicycle Helmet Law Tahes Effect
—The Time To Get Ready Is Now—
Oregon’s new bicycle helmet law for children takes effect in just three months. With
the arrival of spring and more youngsters out riding bikes, the need for children to get
helmets is more crucial than ever. Many parents may not know how to fit a child with a
helmet or where to buy one.
The bill’s co-sponsor. State Senator Ron Cease (D-Northeast/Southeast Portland),
held a news conference to provide information that will help parents and community
groups get ready now for the new law.
Participants at the news conference explained:
• what kinds of injuries can result from not wearing a helmet
• how to properly fit a helmet
• how schools and community groups can start a helmet campaign
Reporters will also receive a copy of a handbook being distributed statewide to
schools, civic groups, and neighborhood organizations to help them publicize law,
distribute helmets, and get people to wear them.
R eligio n
S p o rts
H e a lth
Housing
DIFFERENCE ”. SAID ORE­
Stickle gave kudos to H illiard fo r his
management focu s, fo r his humility and
above all fo r his commitment to diversity.
Sickle spoke these words at an honor­
ary banquet fo r Hilliard, at the convention
Center on M arch 31 .The publisher spoke
glowingly o f H illiard and said the newspa­
p er was com m itted to diversity in its
workforce.
The national Drug Zar, Dr. Lee Brown
described H illiard "as an excellent ex­
ample o f an individual who took responsi­
bility " while acknowledging how he travels
around talking to young people.
"As you retire fro m the daily grind o f
putting out a daily newspaper I have a
feeling that you w on’t be retiring from all
those other humanitarian activities." Dr.
Brown cautioned.
Osker Spicer, Portland chapter N a ­
tional Association o f Black Journalist re­
called that H illiard was deeply engaged in
healing racial inequality, and also p ro ­
vided leadership fo r the black journalist
body.
Stan Chen o f the National Asian-Ameri­
can Journalist Association only hopes there
will be another Hilliard "We look forw ard
to the next edition o f William H illia rd ", he
said.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was first
organized in C ornell University, in New
York in 1906. It was born out o f the desire
fo r maintaining close association and United
Support fo r black college students.
The fraternity has a long-distinguished
history o f involvement, achievement and
leadership in civil and human rights efforts.
University Of Portland Student
Wins Pacific Mountain Network
Minority Scholarship
A consensus panel of the NIH recom­
mended that all women between 24 and
34 weeks of pregnancy who are exhibit­
ing signs of threatened premature deliv­
ery arc candidates for this treatment, which
is currently offered to less than 20 percent
of such women.
/
ARE VERY PROUD OF BILL
ONE MAN CAN MAKE A
GONIAN PUBLISHER FRED STICKLE TO
THE AUDIENCE WHO CAME TO HONOR
THIS NEWSPAPER RETIRING EDITOR
COURTESY OF THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA
FRATERNITY INC.
G ra d u a te d fro m : H o sfo rd E le m e n ­
ta ry S c h o o l-J u n e 1 9 4 1 ; B en so n
H igh S c h o o l-J u n e 1945; P a c ific
U n iv e rs ity , F o re s t G ro v e , O re g o n ;
J a n u a ry 1 9 5 2 -B .A . d e g r e e in j o u r ­
n a lism
P u b lish e d the P o rtla n d C h a lle n g e r,
a w e e k ly n e w s p a p e r in th e p re ­
d o m in a n tly b la c k s e c tio n o f P o rt­
la n d , 1 9 5 1 -5 3 .
C am e to T h e O re g o n ia n in 1952 as
an o ffic e b o y (c o p y a id e ). P ro m o ted
to s ta f f w r ite r in s p o rts d e p a r t­
m en t in 1953. N a m e d g e n e ra l a s ­
s ig n m e n t r e p o r te r in 1954, city
e d ito r in 1 9 7 1 , a s s is ta n c e m a n a g ­
ing e d ito r in 1 9 7 5 , e x e c u tiv e e d i­
to r in 1 9 8 2 , a n d e d ito r in N o v e m ­
b e r 1986.
A re a o f r e p o r tin g in c lu d e s r e li­
g io n , p o litic s , c o u n ty c o u rth o u s e ,
fe d e ra l, c ity h a ll, p o lic e , c u ltu re ,
p ic tu re e d ito r a n d g e n e ra l a s s ig n ­
m ent.
A s s ig n m e n ts in c lu d e c o v e ra g e o f
th e K o re a n B a b y lift (1 9 5 6 in K o ­
re a ), n a tio n a l c o n f e re n c e s o f the
N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n fo r th e A d ­
v a n c e m e n t o f C o lo re d P e o p le a n d
lim s a n d b la c k s o n th e P a c if ­
ic C o a s t in th e e a rly 1 9 6 0 ’s; an d
a b a c k g ro u n d a r tic le o n M e m ­
p h is , T e n n ., fo llo w in g th e a s s a s s i­
n a tio n o f M a rtin L u th e r K in g ,
J r.
M e m b e r o f th e B o a rd o f T ru s te e s
o f th e N a tio n a l U rb a n L e a g u e fo r
s ix y e a rs a n d c h a ir m a n o f th e N a ­
tio n a l C o n fe re n c e o f th e U rb a n
L e a g u e in L os ‘A n g e le s in 1978
a n d C h ic a g o in 1979; a m e m b e r o f
th e “ B o a rd o f T ru s te e s o f th e U r­
b a n L e a g u e o f P o rtla n d ; a p a s t
m e m b e r o f the B o a rd o f D ire c to rs
o f th e P o rtla n d b ra n c h , N A A C P ; a
m e m b e r o f th e B o a rd o f T ru s te e s
o f W illa m e tte U n iv e rs ity , S a le m ,
O re g o n ; m e m b e r o f th e P re s id e n t’s
A d v is o ry C o u n c il, P a c ific U n iv e r­
sity ; an d m e m b e r o f A lp h a P hi
A lp h a fra te rn ity .
E d ito r-in -re s id e n c e at W a sh in g to n
S ta te U n iv e rs ity , P u llm a n , W ash .;
D e P a u w U n iv e r s ity (K ilg o re
C o u n s e l o r ) , G r e e n c a s t le , In c .;
B rig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e rsity , P rovo,
\ / \ j
Training Program Help
Landlords Act Against Drug
Houses
Clinton’s Health Plan Could
Cover Illegal Allens
Trail Blazers Complete Phase
One Of “PDX: Gateway To
Oregon
Two Roads: Who And What Am
I?
Over 5,700 landlords and property
managers have taken the course in
Portland.
California now has to pay $1 billion a
year in health care cost fo r illegal
immigrants.
"We wanted to take a break-through
approach in airport advertising" said
Marshall Glickman, Blazsers senior vice
president.
Page B2
You cannot remember the secret I
whispered into your small ears when I
bestowed my blessing upon.
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EDITORIAL
SPORTS
HOUSING
HEALTH
FOOD
RELIGION
CLASSIFIEDS
A2
B2
A4
A5
A6
B7
B8