The Beehive btings 'em back. Return with us to those thrilling days of yesteryear: the 60s. The MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society presents "Beehive' Monday, January 18 at 8:00 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. With their giant jukebox behind them, these six women revive the greatest songs by the hit female groups of the 60s. From the Supremes to Janis Joplin, Beehive brings 'em back. There are still a few good seats left. Buzz the box office to order your tickets. Don't miss the surprise hit of this year s OPAS season. MSC Box Office • 845-1234 • Dillards Ticketron VISA and MasterCard accepted. 4rMemorial Student Center • Texas l'm\ersit\ • ftov l I • ( nlleqe station IN 77H44 tWi % ase 1 BRtoc^n fORmnL otf rtci+ ttvn COLLEGE STA,T\OM AAOO Harvey Rd Suite D • 693-6900 A&M’s Bucky Richardson eludes Notre Dame’s Mike Griffin in the Cotton Bowl. Richardson, the Photo by Peter Rocha. Bryun/College Stationbf game’s offensive MVP, rushed for 96 yards on 13 attempts. A&M to split Cotton Bowl profit! with other conference schools Texas A&M and Notre Dame each will receive an estimated $2.2 million for appearing in the 1988 Cotton Bowl Classic, Mike Justice, Cotton Bowl business and ticket manager, said Jan. 5. But while Notre Dame — with no conference affiliation — gets to keep all it receives from the Jan. I game, A&M must share with the other Southwest Conference schools. In 1987, A&M and Ohio State University each received $2,169 mil lion from the bowl appearance, with A&M keeping $604,953 of its share. The other SWC schools each re ceived $240,000. Wally Groff, A&M associate athletic director for fi nance, said he doesn’t know how much A&M will end up with this year, but that it should be close to last year’s figure. A&M’s final share of the funds goes to the Athletic Department. Out of the funds the department gets to keep from a bowl appear ance, it must pay for the expenses of taking about 160 players plus coaches and trainers to a major bowl game. Travel expenses, meals, lodg ing and entertainment of the play ers, coaches and others account for a most of the expenses, Grofl said This year, the team had 1 12 play ers arrive in Dallas Dec 26, he said and around 50 mostly walk mis and injured players —arrived Dec 30. A&M also buys hats, watches and plaques for players, coaches and oth ers associated with the football team, Groff said. All players, including walk-ons and members of the 12th Man Kick-off Team, receive these gifts, he said. A&M also had to pay for any extra equipment needed for the game and complimentary tickets. Although the bills for those ex penses aren’t in yet, Groff said that based on last year’s figures he ex pects the department to have roughly $450,000 in expenses and a net profit of about $150,000. Each player and others associated with the team also receive a ring foi winning the conference, but the rings are Southwest Conference Championship rings and are not considered a t.otton Howl expense. Groff said. Last yeai, Colloti tiovslc and the SWC revenue nearu A&M could sliocc anti of only $151,781 from the million it received, Groff said Most SWC teams that gel; cat the Cotton Bowl mont' have bowl game expenses might seem betlci financialh home during the bowl seas«| Groff said that’s not the use The bowl appeal ante is sive, he said but the footbt giam has benefited from its pearances because of the im exposure it has received, helps with recruiting, he said Winning the confetencert the Cotton Bowl also helps inn attendance at the partidj school, helping the athletic ment make more money, hesai| A&M also will teceive >1 $20,000 as a result ofbowlij ances by the University of fesfl the University of Arkansas said. fk&M U/7/V Camp <0* ^9gie COUNSELOR APPLICATIONS Open: Jan. 19 Close: Feb. 1 ★ Pick up applications-213 Pavilion return applications to 2nd floor Pavilion-^ Camp Secretary’s desk on 2-1 -88-return by NOON on 1 st floor ot Pavilion