)
If you can t find a
date, at least you'll
have a place to set
your jacket.
Three for the
price of one and
_ a half.
Cret
season
ets.
Buy a student ticket in the balcony and
bring your imaginary friend for free. But
hurry, 2-for-l tickets are only available
while they last.*
Opera & Performing Arts Society
Tickets are on sale at the MSC Box Office-TAMU, or
charge by phone at 845-1234.
*Must be a Texas A&M student with valid I.D. and fee slip reflecting
full-time status. Tickets available in upper balcony only.
http://opas.tamu.edu Now accepting Aggie Bucks”
Persons with disabilities please call 845-8903 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification three (3)
working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability.
DAMON WAYANS ADAM
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OPENS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6
Aiimriiiii uN, «i?f AL
) 1996 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. INC. anmca CpM«»ANv
Thursday
Page Ih
September 4, !95 ;
Upset-minded Hingis to face
Graf in U.S. Open semifinals-
NEW YORK (AP) — Like the
rabbit in Alice in Wonderland,
Martina Hingis knew she had to
hurry. So late, so late, for a very
important date.
The rabbit’s refrain might well
have been Hingis’ lament. She
had a mixed doubles semifinal
match over on Court 16, and here
she was still in the stadium play
ing singles against Jana Novotna
in the U.S. Open quarterfinals.
What to do?
Shorten the points, of course.
Hingis did just that, rushing the
net the way another Martina once
did and dancing into the semifi
nals at age 15 on Wednesday.
Next up is that other Martina’s
old nemesis, Steffi Graf.
Hingis, named after Navratilova
and guided toward a tennis career
since birth, beat the No. 7 Novotna
7-6 (7-1), 6-4 to become the
youngest Open semifinalist since
Jennifer Capriati in 1991.
In the men’s quarterfinals,
Andre Agassi and Michael Chang
won to set up a meeting in
Saturday’s semifinals.
Agassi, No. 6, beat No. 3 seed
Thomas Muster 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2
Wednesday night to move within
a victory of his third straight
Open final. Agassi won the title
two years ago, then lost in the
final last year to Pete Sampras.
Chang, No. 2, beat unseeded
Javier Sanchez 7-5, 6-3, 6-7 (7-2),
6-3 in a nearly three-hour base
line duel Wednesday and reached
the Open semis for the first time
since 1992. The 1989 French
Open champion at 17, Chang is
still seeking his second Grand
Slam title.
The top-seeded Sampras plays
Alex Corretja on Thursday, and
No. 4 Goran Ivanisevic goes
against two-time champion
Stefan Edberg for the other semi
final spots.
Two days after knocking out
No. 3 Arantxa
Sanchez Vicario,
Hingis put on an
even more spec
tacular show of
versatile tennis
by taking apart
Novotna from
the baseline and
the net.
“I’ve played
so many match
es, I wanted to
make some
points shorter,”
5 ast
rj , iRi
Bob Do
the head
epublic
‘Tve played so
many matches, I
wanted to make
some points
shorter."
the semis in all three eventsu
Novotna in 1994.
1 lingis had to get this oneoi
quickly, she said, because i
had a mixed doubles semife
match to play with panrf
Christo van Rensburg. lift had a decisii
match was scheduled “not h'make.
5 p.m.” She would be late, her. The decisioi
diness excused, because hers lot about prid
gles match ended at 5:41 p.mAlfish ambitio
After a 1 1 /2-hour rest, Hir Jasabout vied
joined ijl Across thebr
Rensburg, but i.t|ere lay a self-t
were beaten by ■deeding consr
No. 4 team, Marie pioneer of
Bollegraf and ftlaganomics. I
Leach, 5-7, 6-4, lick Kemp.
Against the 1 Dole and Ke
charging Novoilends in the [
the No. 16 HirArds.
did everything,si
Martina Hingis
U.S. Open Semifinalist
ging winners fc ingfromtheii
the baseline, dr:
ping cute, deft
leys, whacking or publican no
from the
Hingis said of her net attack.
Hingis, who became the
youngest champion at Wimbledon
when she won women’s doubles
with Helena Sukova this summer,
was still going at the Open for
three titles — singles, doubles and
mixed doubles.
Why was Hingis playing so
much tennis?
"I have a lot of fun playing
doubles, and I have great part
ners, so why not?” Hingis
replied. The last player to reach
head
line.
talents were onftched.
Amazingly f
The two haw
In March, K
rbes, Dole's
Kemp didn’t
Dwth agenda,
Kleinecke
Continued from Page 13
not completely change their stroke,” he said.
Although IQeinecke stresses to his players the
importance of hard work, junior Monica Rebolledo
said he does not overdo it. The A&M coach is satis
fied with their performances as long as they have
contributed a 100 percent effort.
“We don’t feel a lot of pressure,” Rebolledo said. “He
is always willing to help and give us extra practice.”
Coach Kleinecke said maintaining team unity is
the key to a successful season in 1996-1997.
www.mca.com
ana service
All those
play during two brilliant swel
— a 10-point surge from the lilies, Kemp an
set tiebreaker to love-40 in le strengths;
second set’s opening break, liest for the V
an 11 -point streak neartheenil it is obvious
the second set that virtu^tr'stheories <
clinched the match. Is own words
“When she needed it, sheca||ayerwho for
up with a good passing shot or : ec ] talking sup]
spin lob,” said Novotna, ada , And how ab
that she was surprised by R .budget appros
33 charges to the net. Jdn't hike.”
yi So can the t
agree on? It ap
“If the chemistry is right, we can improvef Ke m p’s plan tc
quickly,” Kleinecke said. tfxes across th
Senior team captain Nancy Dingwall tempt to catch
Kleinecke’s ability to motivate plays a roleinflAlthough D
success. Renees, they
“He is always out there giving encouragemenijje to end the
helping me to improve,” Dingwall said. “It is ill Dole’s unex
personality to motivate us. He is very approach. iL reasoning i
there is ever any problem. You can work things! But who is t
with him.” 1 1
But what motivates Kleinecke to light a fireur^
his players, besides his strong tennis backgn
and player’s coach mentality?
“I like winning," he said. "1 don’t knowacl
that doesn’t.”
ir defens
ties in sc
LOOKING FOR AN
U.S.
•A
OPEN-HEARTED
OPEN-MINDED
CHURCH?
Today, when so many of us talk to each other via cellular phone, fax, e-mail,
and voice-mail, we find ourselves longing for real and personal relationships.
Trinity Presbyterian Church is a place where
relationships are important - a place where
you can build your
relationships with wonderful people as well
as a loving God.
Beginning Sunday, September 8, 1996, at
10:45 a.m., Trinity Presbyterian Church
opens it doors at Pebble Creek Elementary
School in College Station for Celebration
Sunday. We are committed to help individ
uals find answers to many of the questions
in their lives. We are a community of
Christians ready to accept you where you
are, no matter what you have been through.
:m Iraq
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fcek.
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nessy afterm
lie Gulf War.
introl we dc
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reating the p
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The Iraqi n
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testing che
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Iraq has in
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impliance w
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Iraq has d<
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And now, h
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But the Un
Our journey of faith will be exciting, full of
twists and turns...and it well be guided by
God. Come walk with us! We’ll find our
way together.
AML.
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Irinity
SH 6
T
GREENS PRAIRIE
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PARKVIEW
SH 6
<
VENTURE
PEBBLE
CREEK
ELEMENTARY
Come join us for
Celebration Sunday
as we kick off our
new church in south
College Station at
Pebble Creek Elem.
School on September
8, at 10:45 a.m.
Presbyterian
Church
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.SA
(409) 694-7700
e-mail: jgossett@mail.myriad.net
for more information
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