NEWS
THE PRINT
Former ASG President enjoys career
Students to express views
on campus smoking
by Christopher L. Curran
Editor
Students, staff and faculty of
Clackamas Community College
will get a chance to state their
opinions on the ongoing issue of
smoking on the Clackamas cam­
pus.
The Clackamas Associated
Student Government has set a
March 1 date for the smoking fo­
rum. The forum was approved at
the ASG meeting two weeks ago.
The forum was originally
slated for Feb. 22, but due to
conflicts with a blood drive sched­
uled for the same day, the smok­
ing forum date was altered to
March 1.
Visitors will be given a short
period of time (approximately
three minutes) to speak. Associ­
ated Student Government Presi­
dent Faith Taylor wants every­
body to have their opinion heard
Photo by Briane C. Dotson
Oregon City Police Department Chief of Detectives Gordon
Huiras was student body president at Clackamas and
worked in the public safetv office here from 1976-78.
especially in law enforcement,
Huiras started his career as a
and not to let short-comings of
patrol officer in 1978. He was a
the system get you down,” ad­
patrol officer for six years until
vised Huiras.
he became a detective five years
Huiras said he would like to
ago. He is currently the head of
teach criminal justice some day
the detective division with the
and would not mind teaching at
Oregon City Police Department
Clackamas Community College.
“My key to success is to keep
He said he really enjoyed going
trying to do the best you can do,
to school at Clackamas.
offer—from the beaches
and mountains to the ex­
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on this controversial issue.
Matt Lindland, ASG enter­
tainment senator, is heading the
ASG smoking committee, which
includes Taylor as well as three
other ASG members.
Associated Student Govern­
ment is seeking people to speak at
the forum, which will take place
from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the
Community Center Mall.
Taylor stresses that everyone
who wishes to be heard, will be
heard at the forum.
After information is gathered
at the forum, the college will be
able to make a more educated
decision on the future of smoking
on campus.
Currently there are only two
smoking areas at Clackamas, in
the Skylight room of Norm’s Cafe
and in Barlow Hall. Smoking was
banned in Randall Hall beginning
of winter term.
It keejasi
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äfivO
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Page 4
Battle heats up..
Huirás: Chief of Detectives
by Brianc C. Dotson
News Editor
The Chief of Detectives at
Oregon City Police Department
is a graduate of Clackamas
Community College.
Gordon Huiras attended
Clackamas Community College
after graduating from Canby
Union High School in 1973.
Originally Hurias was a political
science major.
“Politics is not that stable of
a job,” observed Hurias, giving
the reason why he changed his
major to criminal justice.
While at Clackamas Com­
munity College Huiras served as
Associated Student Government
president and vice president. He
also served as activities director
for part of a year.
“I enjoyed student govern­
ment a lot,” Huiras reminisced.
Huiras worked part time with
Public Safety at Clackamas
Community College from Sept.
1976 to Feb. 1978. He then worked
one year as a full time public
safety officer at the college.
“Criminal justice is something
I wanted to do since I graduated
from high school,” revealed
Huiras.
In 1977 Huiras received his
General Studies Associate de­
gree. The following year he was
awarded an associate dgree in
criminal justice. In May of 1982
he earned a BA. in administra­
tion of justice from the Univer­
sity of Portland.
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