University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
Page 5
Tour continued from p. 1
investment would be impossible to determine before the application deadline because the number of people that will apply for tickets is impossible to predict. Faggard said.
THE AMOUNT of money ticket sales will generate more entice banks to bid on the interest rate they would pay for the time spent processing their bookings. The banker who retired about six months ago.
Large amounts of money are sometimes used to buy treasury bills, which mature a year or less after the date of issue to maturity. Rhodes said.
current rates on treasury bills for a five-week period would be about 9.68
A certificate of deposit account would offer interest on money placed in the account for a specified time.
"THEY WOULD HAVE use of the money until they chose to send it back," said Riley.
percent, according to yesterday's issue of the Wall Street Journal.
The promoters of the Jackson tour would have enough money to buy treasury bills or certificates of deposit on the market every day for the four-week period, Rhodes said.
Jerry Michaelson of GM Productions in Chicago said every concert was handled differently. Even the time that lapses before
“It’s like ordering a car and asking how long it will take to get in.” Michaelson said. “It would depend on the company and any number of things.
money is returned varies.
"I think it would be more of a pain to put the money in an account and then take it back out and return it a month later than it would be to return it in the first place," Michaelson said. "It would be a harder thing from a bookkeeping point of view.
"Whether the Jackson tour money will draw interest or not, I have no idea," said Michaelson. "And I don't know if it's right or wrong."
Lawrence continued from p. 1
Local radio stations also have experienced more than the usual number of calls
Peter Horn, announcer at KLW radio, said a lot of people called when the Jacksonons first embarked they would open their tour in Kansas City, creating a "hectic" situation at KLW.
Several students and Lawrence residents had mixed feelings about the procedure for卵子移植.
Lori Pitcher, Lincoln, Neb, senior, "can't wait" for the concert. She sent her ticket to the arena.
"I SENT IT EARLY because I had my adrenalin up, not because I thought I would
have a better chance of getting tickets." Pitler said.
The suspense of not knowing whether she was going to get tickets added to the event is more jarring.
She said she liked the way the ticket sales were being handled, because "I'm not the type of person who would camp out at a ticket office for three days."
A random selection process for ticket winners is fair, she said, because "a computer has no bias."
Horn also said the tickets were being handled fairly. This way, he said, a riot wouldn't occur because of people clamoring for tickets.
The price for tickets is "really high."
Pitlor said, but "worth it. It's a once-in-a lifetime-type deal. I passed up stuff to save money."
"I think my chances are pretty good, because they are selling so many tickets," she said.
JENIFIER HAVERTY, Lawrence resident,
is another fan hooning to get tickets.
She said $30 for each ticket wasn't too expensive.
"I thought they would be $60 or $70," she said.
said.
However Shalene Bayless, Overland Park
"I would love to go," she said, "I like his music, but it costs so much."
Heavy rains bring damage to northeast Kansas crops
By United Press International
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Unrelenting rains and flooding this month damaged crops on about 454, 500 acres in six northeast Kansas counties, the state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said yesterday.
Brown County was hardest hit, with officials there reporting damage to 185,000
About 139,000 acres in Nemaha County were damaged by the weather. Doniphan reported 40,000 acres, Jackson 10,000 acres, Pottawatomie 32,500 acres and Atchison 38,000 acres.
The figures include damage by heavy erosion, flooding, heavy runoff and slitting in lower fields, Frank Mosier, the state director, said.
"It's all caused by either excessive rains or flood." Mosier said.
concerns in the six counties compiled the damage estimates by feed grain acres, so that they can be used to estimate the damage.
"We don't even try to project a dollar figure." Mosier said. "There are too many variables. In some cases the farmers will be able to get a substitute crop planted. The other variable is the market price of the commodity."
IN DONIPHAN COUNTY, 18,000 corn acres and 18,000 soybean acres suffered a staggering 85-percent potential yield loss. Mosier said. The 4,000 acres of wheat saw a 60 percent potential yield loss.
In Brown County, officials said 84,000 acres of corn and grain sorghum suffered a 25 percent to 30 percent yield loss potential, and 51,000 acres of soybeans were hit with a 40 percent loss. The yield loss on 60,000 wheat is expected to be only 1 percent to 3 percent
Nemaha County officials reported 37,000 acres of feed grains suffered a 25 percent to 50 percent yield loss, in addition to a 30 percent reduction in weight and 5 percent loss on 40,000 acres of wheat.
In other counties, the crop acreage and yield loss potential are:
- Atchison: 19,000 acres feed grains, 25 percent to 50 percent. 16,000 acres soybean (70 percent) feed grains.
- *Jackson: 7,000 acres corn and grain sorghum, 20 percent to 40 percent; 1,500 acres soybeans, 40 percent; 1,000 acres wheat, 50 percent.
- Potattawatemi; 22,000 corn and feed grain acre, 7 percent; 9,000 soybean acre, 7 percent; 1,500 wheat acre, no estimate on potential yield loss.
Brazilian June Party
WE NOW TICKLE YOUR TONGUE 'til 10 p.m. with COOL SUMMER SPECIALS
- Typical Food
- Folk Dance
Drinks
Games
TIN PAN ALLEY
- Wear country clothes!
Saturday, 23rd. 5-11 p.m.
at Clinton Park. (Alabama and 5th.)
EAT and DRINK for $2.00
Sponsored by Brazil-Portugal Club.
- 3 Pools
- Racquetball Club
- Tennis Court
- KU bus line
STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOMS still available for fall.
2500 West Sixth
843-7333
Women's Semi-Annual SHOE SALE
819 Massachusetts
24. 90 to 39.90
Women's Dress Shoes
Our Finest Dress Shoes in Spring Colors & Styles
* Bandolino * Nina * Etienne-Aigner
Dress Heels
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Dress & Casual Shoes in Low & Mid Heels
* West * Coquey * Penelope * E汀妮-Aigher * Joyce * Naturalizer
Dress & Casual Pumps & Sandals
Purses $ _{1/2} $ Price
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A Tremendous Selection of Casual Shoes
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NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 POWERS!
842-0600
6th and Kaold
Westridge Shopping Center
WF DELIVER!
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SINGLE TOPPING KING SIZE
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4
RACO
Automatic Car Wash
2828 S. Iowa • 842-8042
50¢
OFF
one automatic
car wash w/coupon
- 2 drive thru automatic bays
- NO BRUSHES!
- 8 self service bays
2 drive 3rd automatic bays
2 drive 4th 24 hours 7 days week
Open 24 hours 7 days a week
Attendance on duty 8:00 - 8:00
- No-spot * "rinse leaves cars
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Expires July 28,1984
FREE BOWLING & POOL Jaybowl Open House TODAY
Friday, June 22 1-5 p.m. Level 1
- Free game of bowling & Shoe Rental
* Free half hour of pool
- Free half-hour of pool
(Offer good for students, faculty, and staff with KUJD)
Jay Bowl
THE KANSAS UNION
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