2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005 INTRAMURAL SCORES BASKETBALL Men's Blue Barracudas def. Blue Chips (54-41) Pi Kappa Alpha def. The Threasmemans (60-34) Vermont St. Generals def. Team One (48-47) Sigma NU 1 def. Hoopstas (79-46) Seminoles def. Delta Chi 1 (60-50) Sigma Chi 3 def. DU 2 (46-44) Good If It Goes def. Theta Chi 2 (57-20) Sixers def. Theta Chi Fat (67-41) Sigma Nu 2 def. Extreme (36-34) - Women's Alpha Gamma Delta def. Miller Muscle (52-14) Top Theta def. Douthart (45-8) - **Go-Necreational** White Unit def. Blue Jets (89-64) D-Zeizou Crew def. Title IX (75-16) D-Unite def. The Long Hairs (101-43) ATHLETICS CALENDAR TODAY - Basketball at Hawai-i-Hilo 10 p.m., Hilo, Hawaii * Mesh basketball at Kansas State, 8 p.m., - + Men's basketball at Kansas State, 8 p.m., Manhattan - Men's golf at Taylor Made/Big Island Invitational, all day, Wakoda, Hawaii + Women's basketball at Oklahoma State, 7 p.m., Stillwater, OKa. TOMORROW TOMORROW ♦ Men's golf at Taylor Made/Big Island Invitational, all day, Waikoloa, Hawaii FRIDAY ERIDA Boschall at Stanford. 7 n.m. Palo Alto, Calif. - Mens Golf at Taylor Made/Big Island Invitational, all day, Waikoloa, Hawaii - Softball vs. Arkansas, 1 p.m., Las Cruces, N.M - ♢ Softball vs. Purdue, 3 p.m., Las Cruces, N.M. M-10, McDouglas-McDonald, McDouglas (Twinon) - Track and field at John McDonnell/Tyson Invitational, all day, Fayetteville, Ark. - Track and field at Iowa State, all day, Ames, Iowa - SATURDAY Ballpark at Stanford, 3 p.m. Palo Alto, Calif. - **Baseball at Stanford, 3 p.m., Palo Alto, Cuim** - **Men's basketball vs. Colorado, 2:30 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse** ♦ Softball vs. UMKC, 4 p.m., Las Cruces, N.M. + Softball vs. New Mexico State, 5 p.m., Las Cruces, N.M. Track and field at Iowa State, all day, Ames, Iowa. - Track and field at sunrise, all day. Favetteville, Ark. SUNDAY Basketball at Stanford, 1 p.m., Palo Alto, Calif. + Softball vs. Utah Valley State, 11 a.m., Las Cruces, N.M. BASEBALL Jayhawks overrun Vulcans, stay undefeated on season The Kansas baseball team continued its winning-ways against the Hawaii-Hilo Vulcans on Monday. The 12-3 victory moved Kansas to 4-0 overall while the Vulcans remain winless for the season. Senior right-hander Clint Schambach (1-0) lead the way on the mound for the Jayhawks. Schambach allowed one unearned run in seven innings of work. Hilo starter Ryan Olszewski, junior right-handed pitcher, took the loss, allowing five runs in five innings pitched. The Kansas scoring rally kicked off in the third on an RBI single from Erik Morrison, freshman third baseman. A two-run triple from senior first baseman Andy Scholl put the Jayhawks on top 3-0. An unearned Vulcan run in the bottom of the third made the score 3-1. The three Kansas runs in the eighth and four in the ninth overpowered the Vulcans' last effort. Kansas offensive standouts included junior left fielder Matt Baty, who went 3-5 with two RBI, and senior infielder Mike Dudley. Dudley knocked in a three-run homer as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning. Tomorrow the Jayhawks travel to San Alto, Calif., to open a three-game stand at Stanford. -Alissa Bauer BY MICHAEL PHILIPPS mphillips@kansan.com KANSAN SPORTWRIER Good if it Goes has good day INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL In the first intramural basketball game of the season, Good if it Goes was in midseason form as it trounced Theta Chi, 57-20, Monday night in the Student Recreation Fitness Center. Good if it Goes took quality shots the whole game, shooting 45 percent from the field and 28 percent from three-point range. On defense the team denied Theta Chi second-chance shots by dominating on the boards and not rushing its fast breaks. The game opened slowly for the first 12 minutes. During the next 5, Good if it Goes scored 12 unanswered points, which propelled it to a 19-7 halftime lead. Erik Gasparovich, Olathe sophomore, provided support on the other end of the court, bringing in rebounds. The rally was punctuated by a long three-point shot from Zach Pope, Olathe sophomore. Theta Chi tried to open the second-half strong with a three-pointer, which got its reserves onto their feet and cheering. A fumbled pass inside gave insight to Theta Chi's defeat. Good if it Goes involved everyone in the rally. The team had a 10-man roster, and substituted its whole lineup every 5 minutes throughout the game. Theta Chi had only eight men and switched out players as they became tired. In the next 11 minutes Good if it Goes scored 18 points in a row and effectively ended any hope of a comeback for Theta Chi. Theta Chi had worn out by the end of the game, allowing Good if it The final stat line for Theta Chi was not pretty, as the team shot better from behind the arc, 18 percent, than it did from the field, 13 percent. Of the team's 49 shots, only seven of them fell. Providing the ammunition on offense for Good if it Goes was Ryan Boehler, Olathe sophomore. Boehler, forward, consistently outmuscled his Theta Chi counterparts for baskets underneath the hoop. Goes to close out the game on a 12- 2 run. "Our team doesn't have any big muscular guys, so we have to win with speed," he said. The team, named after a phrase basketball announcers use, does not have practices but does play together often. Many of the team members went to school together at Olathe East High School. Others meet last year around the KU campus or from living in residence halls. Boehler and Gasparovich both think the team has the ability to go undefeated in pool play, but note that the competition gets bigger and tougher during tournament time. "We have good nights and we have bad nights," Gasparovich said. "Tonight was a good night." - it was the first game of the season for both teams. Pool play consists of three games, which the teams will play during the next two weeks. Tell us your news Contact Bill Dittes or Jonathan Keating at 464-455-8100 or keating@anacom.com. GAME NOTES - Referees were Josh Wicoff, Lenexa junior, and Brad Witherspoon, Humboldt freshman. John Tran/KANSAN Ryan Boehler, Olathe sophomore, shoots a free throw for his team. Good if it Goes, during an intramural basketball game Monday at the Student Recreation Fitness Center. Boehler's team took on a team from Theta Chi and won 57-20. Edited by Nikola Rowe Two if by sled Ashley Hanes, Topeka junior, and sophomore quarterback Adam Barmann try to keep control of their sled while zooming down the hill behind the Campanile. Heavy snowfall yesterday afternoon attracted many sleeding enthusiasts to the park between Memorial Stadium and the Campanile. Rylan Howe/KANSAN BASKETBALL Boston College loses perfect season ends The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Boston College joined the likes of UCLA, DePaul and San Francisco as teams that arrived at Notre Dame with a long unbeaten streak and left with a loss. Colin Falls matched his career high with 23 points and Chris Thomas added 19 points and nine assists as the framed the fourth-ranked Eagles' 21-game winning streak and handed them their first loss of the season, 68-65 last night. The Eagles (21-1, 9-1 Big East), playing their first game this season on national TV, and top-ranked Illinois (24-0) were the only unbeaten teams left in Division I. The Illini are alone now, surviving a scare before beating Michigan 57-51 last night. The Irish, who squandered an 11-point lead in the final 6 minutes at No. 8 Syracuse on Saturday before losing 60-57, led BC 62-54 with 4:06 left when Sean Williams was called for goaltending on a layup by Thomas. The Eagles closed to 62-59 as Dudley made two free throws and then converted on a three-point play. a 66-59 lead. After Dudley scored inside with 30 seconds left, the Eagles forced an Irish turnover and had a chance to cut the lead to two points. But Dudley drove the lane and as he passed to Craig Smith, he ran into Falls and was called for the offensive foul. Every time Notre Dame needed a big basket, Falls hit a 3-pointer. He hit two 3s 6 minutes into the second half to give the Irish an 11-point lead, and when BC cut the lead to 54-41 with 8:25 left he hit another. He did it again when the Eagles cut the lead to three with 6:43 left. But Thomas ensured the Irish (14-6, 6-4) didn't have another meltdown, making two free throws in the final 1:11 to give Notre Dame Falls was 7-of-12 on 3-pointers, a career-best effort from outside the arc. Chris Quinn and Dennis Latimore each added 10 points for the Irish. Dudley scored 13 of his 16 points in the second half for BC and had 11 rebounds. Louis Hinnant added 13 points and Jermaine Watson had 11. Smith, BC's leading scorer at 18.7 points a game, missed his final eight shots and finished 4-of-14 for nine points with eight rebounds. It was Notre Dame's first victory against a top-10 team since Feb. 9, 2004, an 80-74 victory against No. 5 UConn. But it was their second win over a ranked team in three games as they beat No. 19 Connecticut 78-74 on Jan. 30. Remember that you are dust... ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES Imposition of ashes will be offered,but if you have never been to an Ash Wednesday service before,you are welcome to come and observe. February 9th in the Danforth Chapel on the KU Campus 8:30AM 11:30AM 12:30PM 4:30PM Sponsored by: Canterbury House (Episcopal), Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lutheran Campus Ministry and United Methodist Campus Ministry. LEARNING TO HEAR THE STORIES VI: Listening in the Borderlands Friday, March 18, 2005 Ballroom, Kansas Union 8:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m ORAL HISTORY WORKSHOP The Hall Center Free lunch provided if you REGISTER BY FEBRUARY 28 The workshops are free and open - Harvey Markowitz Washington and Lee University Transformations: From Oral History to Museum Exhibit · Cynthia Chavez Curator, National Museum of the American Indian "Our Lives" Exhibit Contact the Hall Center at 785-864-4798 • hallcenter@ku.edu • hallcenter.ku.edu.cn or mailto:tyors Lights, Camera, Oral History: The Technical Aspects of Interviewing Mike Tezos & Bill Curtis Haskell Indian Nations Uni Aspects of Interviewing • Mike Tosee & Bill Curtis Haskell Indian Nations University WED V WO And are en There's No Place Like Home: Korean Americans in Kansas - San-jo Kim American Studies KU Tho a dism are mu The Multiple Voices of Black Indians • Angela Y. Walton-Rail Author of Black Indian Genealogy Research; African American Ancestors Among the Five Civilized Tribes • Patrick Minges Author on Black Indian Slave Narratives Ro On No. 71 67-65. buzzer who b Then, only tr 14 tame more They o "The lost o had h half," said, ing." - Janja Pavetic. American Studies. KU and former translator/interpreter "International Tribunal at The Hague" Hearing My Story When My Sister Speaks A Toddler Story Account CONTINU In Saturd cowg leadir game rebou "Ashle watch schoo leyba Community Roundtable Community Roundtable * Share Your Stories, Innovative programs from across the country, read/list to selected oral histories, and discuss the problems and challenges of community-based projects Th Kran said would the along A Family's Wisdom: Oral History from Three Generations Al Broussard, Lampton Hughes Visiting Professor at KU, former president of the Oral History Association and author of Block San Francisco H ly tr wor year Med wor "F how be," at tin - A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 4