10 Fridav. March 4,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students revel, reflect at last home game. By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer Four seniors played their final home game in Allen Field House last night, but many students will not soon forget the players who were part of winning three Big Eight championships and two trips to the Final Four. "It'll be hard to see KU playing without them because they contributed a lot and helped make KU basketball what it is." Meyer said. Stephanie Meyer, Wamego senior, said she would miss watch seniors Steve Woodberry, Patrick Richey, Richard Scott and Blake Weichbrodt. Keith Landry, Colby sophomore, said he wanted the crowd to cheer loudly for the seniors who continued Kansas' winning basketball tradition during their four years. "I think it's great," he said. "I hope the crowd is loud tonight and sends them off in a good way." Kelly Ross, Topeka freshman, said she wished that she could watch the seniors play next year. "I feel bad being a freshman because I won't have a chance to see them anymore," she said. "The team will suffer from the loss." Scott Huerter, Raytown, Mo., graduate student, said he admired the seniors because they came to play at Kansas despite the fact that it was on probation. Melissa Lacev/ KANSAN "This is a group that signed when Roy couldn't have on-campus visits," Huerter said. "They were truly good sigees." Lance Freije, first-year law student, also said he admired the seniors for their commitment to Kansas. "I'll miss them," Frejie said. "They all came when they couldn't even visit the campus. They all really excelled, too. I wish them a lot of luck in whatever they do." Terrence Hyland, Topeka sophomore, said these seniors were the hardest workers he had ever seen take the floor at the field house. "They're not flashy players," Hyland said. "But you can give them,the ball and they'll make the play." Jenny Heinen, Desoto freshman, said she had mixed feelings about the seniors' last home game. "I'm excited it's the last game," Heinen said. "I'm ready to yell and scream. After the game, I'll be a little depressed." **Above:** Under a confetti shower, Kansas fans go wild as the game against Iowa State begins. As Kansas coach Roy Williams had hoped, the final home game was sold out. **Left:** While the lowa State team is announced, Kansas fans show their lack of interest by holding up newspapers and posters. Melissa Lacey/ KANSAN Tom Leininger/ KANSAN Left: Students wait in line outside Allen Field House to get good seats for the game. Many students said they had camped out earlier than usual last night for Kansas' last home game. Melissa Lacey/KANSAN Left Coach Roy Williams embraces Kasas senior forward Richard Scott after Scott spoke to the crowd after the Jayhawks' 97-79 victory against Iowa State. "I want to thank Coan Williams for finding me when he wasn't looking." Scott said. ATTENTION "PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS Applications for admission to open programs Middle/Secondary or Secondary only programs in: Math Science Foreign Languages are due April1 APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALL. (dimsoom) A variety of small authentic Chinese dishes. Dim Sum literally means "delights of the heart". Served exclusively at Pinda Garden every Sunday from 11:30am to 3:00pm 11:30a to 3:00pm. PANDA GARDEN 1500W. 6th St. 843-4312 BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL LIBERTY HALL MARCH 5 8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. US in advance, BY 7/11 the door Tickets are on sale at S.A.L., Liberty Hall and Cook County Stadium. GAIN PENSES FOR BEST CUSTOMERS Espnman.com/BestCustomers Association Become the BEST or older SPRING BLOOD DRIVE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM March7-10 10:00a.m.-4:00m. Sponsored by Panhellenic, Internaternity and All Scholarship Hall Council.