Please answer Q2-5, accounting questions. Thank you

What assumptions were necessary to compute the predicted 2009 operating income in requirement 2? Marge Porter is the manager of Stanford's traditional Sunday Flicks. Each Sunday, a film has two showings. The admission price is deliberately set at a very low $3. She sells a maximum of 500 tickets for each showing. The rental of the auditorium is $330 and labor is $435, including $90 for Porter. Porter must pay the film distributor a guarantee, ranging from $300 to $900, or 50% of gross admission receipts, whichever is higher. Before and during the show, she sells refreshments; these sales average 12% of gross admission receipts and yield a contribution margin of 40%. On June 3, Porter screened Little Miss Sunshine. The film grossed $2,250. The governance to the distributor was $750, or 50% of gross admission receipts, whichever is higher. What operating income was produced for the Students' Association, which sponsored the showings? Recompute the results if the film grossed 51,400. The "four-wall" concept .is increasingly being adopted by movie producers. In this plan, the movie's producer pays a fixed rental to the theater owner for, say, a week's showing of a movie. As a theater owner, how would you evaluate a "four-wall" offer? Many churches sponsor bingo games, a tradition stemming from the time when only specific nonprofit institutions were allowed to sponsor games of chance. Reverend Justin Olds, the pastor of a new parish in Orange County, is investigating the desirability of conducting weekly bingo nights. The parish has no ball, but a local hotel would be willing to commit its hall for a lump-sum rental of $600 pet night. The rent would include cleaning, setting up and taking down the tables and chairs, and so on