—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1996
Gagers
Continued from Page 10
big bright spot in guard Geno
Carlisle. The Big Ten's second
leading scorer at 20.5 ppg, Carlisle
poured 36 on Penn State in the first
meeting between the teams on Jan.
13. The Lions escaped with an 83-74
overtime win behind a career-high
30 from Glenn Sekunda.
"He's probably one of the best in
the league at getting his own shot,"
Lion coach Jerry Dunn said of
Carlisle. "And not only does he get
his own shot, he can make it. His
athleticism really creates problems
in terms of him being able to go
around people."
While dealing with Carlisle could
be a problem, at least the Lions
should be rested enough to chase
him all over the floor.
They've had five full days off
since beating Michigan 67-57 last
Thursday at the Jordan Center, and
Dunn has been limiting practices to
keep his players from having sea
legs as the long season winds down.
It also gave them a chance to put
recent losses to Purdue and Indi
ana completely out of their minds
and think only about a great second
half against Michigan that saw
them come back from as many as
eight down to win by 10. Dunn said
they will look to build on the
momentum of that victory.
"I think it was good for our con
fidence," Dunn said. "I think it's
got to help, especially coming down
the stretch here."
The Lion minds will be focused
on the tourney during that stretch
drive, but they are not yet con
vinced that Henning isn't going to
show up.
"(Purdue has) three games left,"
Stephens said, "and in the Big Ten
anything can happen."
Foley
Continued from Page 10.
lenged her teammate, so the two
asked the unsuspecting passen
gers. Yes, it was Christopher
Knight and Susan Olsen.
"That was when I was on crutch
es and Kerry was on crutches, and
they were like, Vow, your team is
pretty banged up,' " Foley said.
"They were nice. It was the high
light of my trip."
All sitcoms aside, Foley is now
focusing on the end of her colle
giate career and fulfilling her
dream of making the top flight at
NCAAs. An appropriate task for
someone known to her teammates
as "bird".
That nickname has stuck with
Foley since childhood, when she
always seemed to be smaller than
everyone else. It was a blessing
and a curse
"We were coming home from a
meet when she was in seventh
grade and we stopped at an antique
store," Sue Foley explained. "She
tried on a white cape and the man
who worked there told her she'd be
the hit of her first grade class. She
was so humiliated."
But Foley is getting the last
laugh. While she doesn't practice
vault anymore it's the worst on
her knee she is once again catch
ing the magic she found last year.
After graduation in August,
Foley wants to get her masters in
education while coaching gymnas
tics and eventually be an elemen
tary school teacher. She is current
ly looking at about 10 schools,
including Temple and N.C. State.
"After her injury, it was initially
just heartbre-aking for us," Sue
Foley said. "I'm just so happy
that's she's back."
Kitties charged
$3,100 on card
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Villano
va basketball star Kerry Kitties,
suspended last week for using a
university phone card, rang up
$3,100 in unauthorized calls since
1994, school officials reported.
Villanova revealed for the first
time the details of the incident that
forced its All-American guard to
the bench for the last three games
of his senior season.
According to the report submit
ted to the NCAA, Kitties was given
the card so he could phone a
reporter for an interview while the
team was in Anchorage for the
Great Alaska Shootout tournament
in 1994.
Kitties returned the card, but
kept a copy of the number and used
it for personal calls while the team
was on the road, said athletic direc
tor Gene DeFilippo.
The school's business office dis
covered the unauthorized use last
week. By correlating the calls to
the teams's travel schedule, the
office was able to attribute more
than $3,000 in charges to Kitties.
When asked about the calls, Kit
ties immediately admitted he'd
been using the number. With the
help of his family, he has repaid
the money, DeFilippo said.
But the NCAA, which forbids
special privileges to student ath
letes, hit Kitties with a three-game
suspension that wiped out his
chance to break the Villanova scor-
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