Vol42Issue14

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Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2009

Volume 42, Issue 14

Ban enforcement goes up in smoke Jake Whitten The Clackamas Print

You can see them; you can smell them. It’s the smokers who still aren’t using the designated smoking areas.

On Sept. 15, 2008, the school restricted smoking cigarettes on campus. According to Administrative Regulation 409-001 smoking tobacco is prohibited except in the shelters placed around the campus and in the parking lots. And, non-smoke tobacco products may not be used in any buildings or within 25 feet of building entrances. The penalty for not complying is a $15 fine for the first offense, and $30 for each subsequent offense.

This has not been enough to deter some students however, who can still frequently be seen walking around campus with a lit cigarette in their hand.

One anonymous student said he often will light up as he’s walking across campus to the parking lot.

That is considered a citable offense; you must be physically in the parking lot before you start smoking.

When asked if he had ever received a citation, the student said he had not, and didn’t know of anyone else who had received one either.

To date, there have been zero citations handed out, according to campus safety officer Pete Kandratieff.

He said that for the entire fall term, which was the first term with the new ban, the officers were Robert Crawford Clackamas Print instructed to only hand out warnings to violators, Student Josh Crabb smokes in one of the designated not citations. Students would only receive a citation areas. Enforcing these zones has become a challenge. starting with their second offense.

Three warnings were given out during fall term, catch many of the violators. but now this is the first term that citations are being There is only one officer on duty on campus at a given out for the first offense.

Kandratieff added the reason for so few citations is time. The morning officer patrols from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., a lack of safety officer manpower the campus needs to and the night officer is on duty from 4:30 p.m. to 2

a.m. There are also a few cadets who patrol the campus from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., but they are instructed for their own safety not to approach smoking violators. Instead, they are required to notify the on-duty officer.

It is also hard to actually catch someone in the act.

Even if campus safety is notified of an offense, by the time the officer arrives on the scene, the violator will usually have already finished their cigarette or thrown it out.

Campus safety has also created a list for multiple offenders, so when they cite an offender, they will be able to look up how many citations they have previously received. That way, they know the correct amount to fine that particular person.

Currently, they have to go to the campus safety office to look this information up, but they are in the process of having laptops installed in the patrol cars, so they can look up records on site.

If students receive a citation, they are given the opportunity to appeal it, just like parking citations.

They will be reviewed by the same committee that reviews traffic appeals, and they will be notified if the fine has been reduced or dropped.

When asked if the lack of citations being handed out would influence her decision to use the designated smoking areas, student Lucy Stirling said, “It’s the least I can do, but I don’t take (the smoking ban) seriously.”

Part time staff member Paul Sandmeyer said, “Yeah I’ll continue to use them. They were built for a purpose, and people should use them regardless of how well they are being monitored.”

Dick Ashbaugh, the department chair for campus services who supervises campus safety, noted that he thinks, “The (smoking ban) program is going well.”

And, Kandratieff also added that most students are abiding by the new rules, and that it really takes an equal effort from both the students and the authorities for something like this to really be a success.

Former veteran devotes energy and effort into new life John Hurlburt News Editor

I walked through DeJardin Hall, past noisy groups of students waiting for their class to start, and into the Veteran’s Center where my 2 p.m. interview was. Casey Curry was already there waiting for me, sitting down in a chair looking quite relaxed.

I apologized for being late, and she said it was quite okay. She said she had been at school since 7:15 a.m. and this was the first chance she had to stop throughout the day.

While some may prefer a relaxed pace to pass through life at, Curry prefers to blast through it like a missile with unlimited fuel.

A woman who has always worked through life just wanting to help oth-

ers, Curry’s contributions often have been noticed by those around her.

“Casey is a wonderful co-worker.

She is very helpful and polite,” said her coworker Libby Gibson.

A member of the National Guard for 26 years, Curry has only recently left the military, and is now pursuing a business degree with a special interest in Training and Development that she gained while in Afghanistan.

Although she doesn’t have the “perfect” job chosen yet, she has a real idea of what she wants to do.

“I want to work for a company where I can develop training programs and teach them,” Curry explained.

Curry’s love for this type of work came about when she was put in charge of teaching a class about how to drive Up Armor Humvees

Megan Shaw Clackamas Print

Casey Curry helps a student in the financial aid office.

Curry, a Guard member of 26 years, is also highly active in CCC’s veteran community.

(UAH).

Before getting the Humvees, the military was using sports utility vehicles. However, when the need for Up Armor vehicles became apparent and Humvees started rolling into the expansive and rocky country, instructors were needed to train drivers on how to safely maneuver the new behemoths.

“When we started getting UAHs we had never driven them before,” the mother and military woman said.

“We went from three ton cars to 10 ton.”

She first taught U.S. troops on the nuances of driving the new vehicles, but later taught more classes to instructors in the Afghan army, an experience she describes as initially scary.

She was the first woman to ever teach in the Afghan army’s Maintenance and Driving program.

After overcoming the initial fear, she grew into her new role and it became a highlight of her tour.

“I realized I was good at it and I loved it,” Curry said.

Curry is not new to being a pioneering female. When she first joined the Guard, women had only been qualifying with weapons for a year.

The transitional time seems like it would be fraught with sexism, but out of the six weeks of basic training, Curry said only during the two weeks that everyone was in the class room did sexism really present itself.

“It felt good to be part of a changing military,” Curry reminisced.

The move to join the military seemed like nothing but a normal step to Curry, who for most of her life had

wanted to be a police officer.

“In my family someone was always in the Army,” she said.

She has a cousin in the Air Force; her uncle was in the Navy, as was her father, who was stationed at Hickam Field, Hawaii when Pearl Harbor was attacked during World War II. Now that she is out of the military, Curry is keeping herself busy by being a full time student, while at the same time earning her financial aid through work study. On top of it all, she is president of the Veterans Club on campus and an integral part of the Veterans Center.

The 47-year old veteran is a firm believer in the idea of, once a Guard member forever a Guard member, and even though she is busy and seemingly enjoying civilian life, a part of her wants to be back in the forces.

“Yeah, I’m retired,” Curry said solemnly. “I miss it. I miss it a lot.

There’s a bond you build even just one weekend a month and I miss that.”

Working with her boss, Veteran Services Coordinator Sharon Maggard, helping veteran students, as well as working with the Veterans Club and Center have helped to quench this longing, but even now, Curry doesn’t know if her retirement from the guard is permanent or not.

Curry was born and raised in Oregon, and has always loved the state, but her pet peeve here is the rain, something she rarely had to put up with during her tour in Afghanistan.

Her first winter back was a reminder of how rainy Oregon is.

“I was miserable, my dogs were

CURRY

miserable, the house was a mess,” Curry said loathing the long, wet winters the valley brings.

Curry was raised in mostly Southern and Eastern Oregon, where she was always able to distinguish the four seasons, as opposed to Northwestern Oregon’s seemingly two seasons, rainy and not so rainy.

Although the rain is an annoyance, the Vets Club president doesn’t take Oregon for granted or anything else really. Her childhood, where her mother taught her lessons about living with less, and her tour in Afghanistan both taught her the importance of appreciating what you have, and the triviality of complaining about what you don’t have.

The lessons she has learned, and her longing to help others, have made Curry a useful part of the Clackamas community, as well as an integral cog, in the advancing wheel of the schools veteran community.

& What’s a daily apple really worth?

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The

Clackamas Print

Nick Kornafel Feature Editor

An apple a day keeps the doctor away, maybe.

In the dead of winter, health can be much more difficult to maintain, especially when you don’t eat right.

But, is there an actual connection between diet and health? Is the student who eats fruits and vegetables everyday really better off than the one who lives on Cheetos and Red Bull?

According to MedicineNet.com, although there is no direct evidence that good nutrition prevents illness, it is one of the key components in maintaining a healthy immune system. And, according to MedlinePlus. com, there are 13 vitamins your body needs so it can develop normally.

They are vitamins A, C, D, E, K and the B vitamins which are thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, pantothenic acid, biotin, vitamin B-6, vitamin B-12 and folate.

But, what kind of diets do students at Clackamas have? Surely, being college students, they know all about nutrition and make sure they eat healthy every day right?

Not always the case.

Students were willing to tell what they eat on a day-to-day basis.

Trevor Chess said he eats fast food up to three times a week, but he also eats plenty of fruit. He has not been sick this winter.

Victor Garrison, another student, said he too has not been sick recently.

He drinks soda almost every day, and eats, as he stated it, “Whatever I can get.”

Ashleigh Floyd, a student, on the other hand, said she and her fiancé both have had the flu this winter.

While her fiancé’s diet is unknown, she primarily eats fast food and frozen dinners, which could have contributed to her susceptibility to illnesses. But, on a side note, she stated that she hasn’t been getting a good night’s rest either.

Student Ryann Carmack said she eats Hot Pockets and drinks three Sprites a day. She has not been sick this winter.

Another student, Zac Lenon, although in excellent shape from his martial arts training, is currently sick due to a stressful schedule, and a diet that consists of Top Ramen.

But, in the life of a college student,

Arts Culture

Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2009

it can be hard to get good meals when you have a tight schedule. Fortunately, the college has Chartwells right on campus, where students can get a wide variety of foods conveniently, when they are in hurry.

But, is Chartwells food providing students with healthy options?

Chartwells has a wide variety of options to choose from including burgers, sandwiches, salads, pizza and snack foods. There are many healthy choices such as veggie burgers, yogurt, milk or juice and even fruit, but it is not uncommon to see a student go through the checkout with three slices of pizza stacked on his plate.

It would seem that it takes more than an apple a day to keep the cold and flu season at bay. Although nutrition is essential to maintaining a healthy lifestyle, there is more to it. School related stress and lack of sleep drain people of their energy and weaken their immune systems.

So remember, in addition to eating your greens, make sure you get plenty of rest as well. Complete your homework during the day so you don’t get stuck pulling an all-nighter again.

Jessica Foster Clackamas Print

Guadelupe Martinez enjoys a healthy salad from Chartwells in the cafeteria of the Community Center.

Evil faeries from New Jersey strike again in sequel Jess Sheppard Arts & Culture Editor

T

he life of 16-year-old Kaye Fierch was turned upside down the night she stumbled upon Roiben, a knight of an evil and dangerous faerie court, in a dark New Jersey wood.

In author Holly Black’s “Tithe,” readers were drawn, with Kaye and her friend Cornelius, into the mysterious and often violent world of the faerie that lurks just out of the corner of mortal eyes.

In “Tithe,” Kaye and Corny were forced to outwit a devilishly charming kelpie, dodge the dangerous eye of Nicnevin, queen of the evil Unseelie Court, and ultimately come to terms with the scars their love for the faerie world left them with.

Now their struggle is renewed in “Ironside.”

It’s time for Roiben’s coronation as the new King of the Unseelie Court, and all is not well in the kingdom under the graveyard. Many of his new subjects disapprove of Kaye’s love for him, and even more are jealous of the love he returns to her. So, when a vindictive fey tricks a drunken Kaye into declaring herself to the new king, tradition forces Roiben to give Kaye a task to prove her worthiness to be his consort.

She must go and find a faerie that can lie.

Meanwhile, Corny’s physical wounds have healed but the emotional scars left behind by Roiben’s rival knight Nephamael, are still raw. He feels trapped and becomes obsessed with protecting himself from the faerie world,

even going so far as to trap and torture stray faeries.

Kaye, now banished to Ironside, the human world, until she completes her quest and distraught at the impossibility of her task, opens up to her mother and reveals the terrible secret she herself has only just learned – she is really a pixie who was left in the place of her mother’s real daughter.

But, the shock is too much, and Kaye is driven away from even this small comfort.

Matters continue to worsen when Corny picks a fight with Adair, a powerful knight from the viciously self-righteous Seelie Court, and gets a nasty curse put on him. Through the knight, Kaye and Corny learn that war is brewing between the faerie courts, and the Seelie Queen, Silarial, is desperate to get her hands on Kaye, hoping she will prove to be the fatal instrument against Roiben.

To make matters worse, the Seelie Queen’s court is the place where Kaye’s human counterpart, the real Kaye Fierch, is still held by the faeries that stole her.

Joining them in their quest to rescue the human Kaye are Luis, a boy with a natural gift for seeing through the magic of faeries, and his brother Dave, who is permanently damaged by his addiction to a faerie drug. Both are as bitter and badly scarred by dealings with the faerie world as Kaye and Corny.

The four must dodge Silarial’s minions, rogue faeries and the love brewing between each other, to stay alive long enough to prevent war from spilling over into the human realm.

Photo illustration by Kayla Berge & Jess Sheppard Clackamas Print

The

Clackamas Print The Clackamas Print 19600 S. Molalla Ave. Oregon City, OR 97045 503-657-6958, ext. 2309

Editor in Chief: Lydia Emily Bashaw Copy Editor: Matt Ostergren Web and Design Editor: Kayla Berge News Editor: John Hurlburt A&C Editor: Jess Sheppard Feature Editor: Nick Kornafel Sports Editor: Sam Krause Photo Editor: John Shufelt Photo Associate: Robert Crawford

Ad Manager: Meredith James Production Assistants: Kelsey Schneider, Ron Strong, Staff Writers/ Photographers: Sean Huggins and Douglas Jake Whitten, Kayla Calloway, Muralha Jessica Foster, Michelle Sanchez, Abby Neet, Larissa Journalism Adviser: Figley and Matt Garrison Melissa Jones Department Secretary: Pat Thompson

Goals: The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased, professional manner.

The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, its faculty or The Print.

E-mail comments to chiefed@ clackamas.edu.

3

Feature

Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2009

Coraline dazzles the buttons Kayla Berge The Clackamas Print

Beware Alice, there’s a new cat in town. Thankfully, with a new coat and a less cheery disposition, this cat is a little more willing to help the newest damsel in distress, Coraline, in this three-dimensional world.

Coraline spends her days trapped in her dismal new life after moving into a new home with her dirt-fearing gardener parents. Once there, she is greeted by those average cooky neighbors that have way too much time on their hands, and a bizarre stalker that is just a little too nerdy, and a little too close to her age. She also meets a pesky Cheshire-like black cat with no name, voiced by Keith David, who guides Caroline through her new adventure.

During the nights she crawls through a small door, down a brightly colored tube that leads to the world she has always dreamed of. In this “other” world, there is a full blown mouse circus, a stunning opera, with slightly disturbing images, a magical garden and caring, loving parents

to boot. Who would, in their right mind, want to go back to the “real” world?

However, like all things, this awesome “other” world comes with a price. If Coraline wants to stay, she has to sew buttons over her eyes.

Look on the bright side “Black is traditional,” but there are other colors to choose from.

Now the plot is good, but a little family movie traditional. Like most family movies, it starts out with a girl who wants something more than what her new life has to offer. But, what happens when what you want is really the spinnings of a child-napping psycho who, “just wants something to love?” This is the recipe of a good animated movie, laced with a dark and creepy atmosphere, that even Tim Burton and Lewis Carroll can be proud of.

It can’t be easy for a family story like this to step away from its happy sun rays of “happily” ever after.

Who faces a ferocious dragon nowadays? Who still counts on a prince that rides up on a shimmering stead guided by dysfunctional fairies?

With the creative and already dark minds of Neil Gaiman, the man

who wrote the book, and Henry Selick, who converted Gaiman’s novella into a screen play, the movie companies have finally learned that the girls don’t need that princess charm anymore. If there’s a dangerous looking thing charging at her on wheels, then she’s got a new gumption to hit it with a dousing rod, and knock it over on the ground.

The third dimension is now the alternative to the mundane twodimensional movie. But, that’s the exact attitude that ends up being deadly to the little new star, Coraline.

The question is, is it really worth the few extra bucks to see it in 3D? It really depends on whether you care about depth. There are not too many places in the movie that things pop out at the audience. The initial needle and thread will draw out the first “Oooo” from the audience, but the viewer must wait to the ending, after the credits, to get the “Aaaa”.

With all the semi-disappointing three-dimensional effects, Coraline is still beautiful to watch and entertaining to go see. There is the alternative to go see Coraline in its two-dimensional stage, but isn’t that a little too ordinary?

Photo illustration by Kayla Berge Clackamas Print

K9 envy worth reading Lydia Emily Bashaw Editor in Chief

Enzo is unlike any other dog and he knows it; he sees the world through the eyes of a human philosopher and tells the story of his family.

Garth Stein’s third novel, “Racing in the Rain,” begins with Enzo at the end of his life, humbly reminiscing on the adventures he has shared with his owner, Denny Swift, a mechanic turned race-car driver, widowed husband and father.

The canine, born on a farm and raised in urban Seattle, believes that he will be reincarnated as a human, something he learned from a documentary about Mongolian beliefs.

This is the foundation of Enzo’s life, watching humans in awe and admiration knowing one day he will be one, all the while often seeing things that they can’t, including pending doom.

His obsession with the human condition, and opposable thumbs, leads him to listen very closely to what Denny says and does.

He learns quickly that life is often like a race, it’s not about rushing or thinking ahead, or in Enzo’s words, “…memory is time folding back on itself. To remember is to disengage from the present. In order to reach any kind of success in automobile racing, a driver must never remember.”

On his deathbed he shares memories of the birth of Denny’s only child, Zoë, the death of his wife Eve, and the never-ending struggle to win the race called life, even when the roads are wet and dangerous.

The story offers a heart-tugging storyline, with the thrill of a car-race and contemplation on humility and hope for everyone. Enzo takes the reader on an unforgettable journey of pain, redemption and self-awareness through the eyes – and nose – of a dog.

Last week’s sudoku answers

Robert Crawford Clackamas Print

Sandy Lauer tends to the 20 day old goat, Tadpol, at the 21st annual Northwest Oregon Dairy Goat Association Conference held at Clackamas last Saturday.

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Sports

Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2009

Track and field runs and jumps Michelle Sanchez The Clackamas Print

While running in circles may be considered unproductive to most of the known world, for the track and field team members at Clackamas, the daily ritual is of the utmost importance. Team members from Clackamas have been training since the fall term, and all their hard work is about to pay off.

The season will kickoff on Saturday, Feb. 28, at Pacific Lutheran University, and the Clackamas team members are raring to get started.

Courtney Heckerotch is a heptahlete, someone who competes in seven specific events, has been involved in track for eight years now and has been at Clackamas for two years. Her love of the sport comes from the social interaction, and experience of learning from more seasoned athletes.

“I love the interaction with other people, and you get to see a lot of good competition,” said Heckerotch.

Alaura Little, another heptathlete who competes in pole vaulting and javelin, echoed Heckerotch’s sentiments.

“I love the team aspect and the social aspect,” said Little. “I’m really excited to start competing.”

The regular coach Keoni McHone, is currently out on paternity leave, but assistant coaches Dan Barley and Jazzmin Reece have picked up the slack while the coach is away.

Reece is an alumnus of Clackamas and is excited about helping students at Clackamas meet their goals.

“It’s great to be back and be helping with the program that helped me develop as a student athlete,” said Reece.

Barley specializes in throws, while Reece works with hurtles, sprints and jumps.

The athletes are divided into categories and then trained according to their expertise.

“There is no point, training a jumper to do long distance running,” stated Reece.

Robert Crawford Clackamas Print

High jumper Trevor Melum, a freshman from Milwaukie, clears the 6-foot-9 bar with room to spare.

Clackamas’ track and field team will start their season at Pacific Lutheran University on Feb. 28. Both men’s and women’s track and field teams placed fourth at the NWACCC championship in 2008.

Athletes who compete in more than one event are known as multis.

Trevor Williams a newbie to the team this year came from Bend High School to play on the team. “I like to stay healthy and it’s fun.”

“Students are recruited from high schools all over

Paintball junkies get fix at school Abby Neet

The Clackamas Print

Clackamas Paintball Brigade adviser Mike Caudle admits he really doesn’t know much about paintball.

This is not much of a problem.

Most of the guys who showed up for the paintball club’s first meeting seemed to know a whole lot about paintballing and could easily make up for him not knowing details.

Caudle got involved in the Paintball Brigade when Clackamas student Erik Zapp had trouble findMegan Shaw Clackamas Print ing an adviser for the club.

Members of the new Clackamas Paintball Brigade at the “I’m willing to help out,” first meeting.

From left to right: adviser Mike Caudle, Caudle said, regardless of his lack founder Eric Zapp, associate Brett Plumb and student of knowledge in paintball terminolBrent Bross. The next meeting will be March 11 at 2 p.m. ogy and specifics.

Clackamas Paintball Brigade in the Fireside Lounge. had their its meeting 2 p.m.

Wednesday, February 18, in the first play. if people would help make it a bit Fireside Lounge.

Clackamas Paintball Brigade more paintball friendly, as he is Six of the will play providing a place to play without college’s finest together at Brett a field fee. paintball junkPlumb’s home For a paintball virgin, playing “We may as ies came out in Estacada on on Plumb’s land would be ideal. well have a for the meetMarch 14 at Plumb said it would only cost $25 ing. Most were noon. for paint and air. He also would club just for enthused and P l u m b , provide the rental gear at no cost fun, and it’ll passionate about who is not a for a first timer. give us somepaintballing, and Clackamas stuZapp wanted the college to claimed to do it dent, or a tech- have a paintball club because of thing to do often. nical member how great of a time he has while over the sum“ E v e r y of the Paintball paintballing. weekend,” Justin Brigade is an “I got hooked on my paintmer. It’s better Rolko boasted. affiliate of the balling from my best friend Brett. than mowing Plans were club and Zapp’s We may as well have a club just the lawn.” made regardbest friend. for fun, and it’ll give us something ing how often Plumb’s fam- to do in the summer. It’s better than Erik Zapp they should ily has land in mowing the lawn,” Zapp said.

Paintball Brigade play together Estacada that is The club still has some details regularly used to work out. Picking officers, deteras a club. They

by Plumb and mining fundraisers and making decided once a friends, as well posters to get more awareness out month would be good for official club play dates. as church groups, for paintballing. are all things the club plans on They will have another meeting Plumb is very eager for the doing in the near future.

March 11 in the Fireside Lounge club to use the land. He cares for For now, they will get updates at 2 p.m. a few days before they it all himself, and would not mind and info via e-mail.

the place,” stated Reece. “We even have some players from Las Vegas this year.”

But, whether they’re from Nevada, Washington or Oregon, one thing is for sure – the Clackamas track and field members are ready to compete, and ready to go for the gold.

Cougar Scoreboard Men’s Basketball

Women’s Basketball

February 18, 2009

February 18, 2009

Clackamas (87) 11-1 Cook 4-15 7-7 17, 3-9 2-3 8, Dorman 3-9 2-3 8, Tapscott 11-22 7-9 29, Dunn 815 2-4 19, Wilde 2-5 2-2 7, Totals 30-73 22-27 87.

Clackamas (64) 9-3 Fetters 7-13 1-2 18, St. Paul 2-8 1-2 6, Peterson 4-8 1-2 11, Powell 2-12 2-2 7, Duty 4-8 0-4 8, Totals 2569 6-15 64.

Mt. Hood (94) 11-2 Jones 6-15 6-9 19, Mortenson 10-14 4-7 24, Wohlers 5-12 1-2 13, Johnson 6-11 5-5 18, Weitzel 2-3 2-2 6, Totals 34-70 22-29 94.

Mt. Hood (67) 6-6 Ramos 7-9 2-3 18, Cunningham 0-3 0-0 0, Bahme 3-12 0-0 6, Bennett 0-1 00 0, Melonson 3-9 2-3 9, Beus 3-4 0-0 6, Totals 2663 11-14 67.

February 21, 2009 Clackamas (100) 12-1 Cook 8-18 2-2 19, Dorman 2-7 1-2 5, Tapscott 916 3-4 21, Dunn 6-11 2-2 14, Wilde 2-8 0-0 5, Totals 39-92 16-21 100.

Umpqua (51) 1-12 Atherton 4-7 9-12 17, Wilder 2-5 0-1 4, Cavens 2-2 2-2 6, Belt 0-6 3-6 3, Spicer 6-12 2-3 14, Totals 16-43 19-28 51.

February 21, 2009 Clackamas (69) 9-4 Fetters 3-12 2-3 10, St. Paul 4-7 2-2 11, Peterson 7-20 9-10 24, Powell 4-11 2-2 11, Fillipetti 0-7 6-6 6, Totals 35-76 9-14 87.

Umpqua (87) 12-1 Russel 1-8 0-0 3, Fallin 9-17 4-6 28, Holenstein 510 1-2 12, Scheffelmaier 24 0-0 4, Tiggett 5-8 2-3 12, Totals 35-76 9-14 87.

Box Score Key: Basketball Visiting team is listed first, followed by their final score, and then conference standings.

Following a player’s name are field goals made and attempted, free throws made and attempted, and ends with the player’s total points.