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Show Friday, June 2, 1989 Chronicle Page Six -- top Bangerter, 38 percent for Wilson and 21 percent for Cook. The fact that the Republican-heav- y state of Utah Dukakis a Bush Michael over gave George heavy edge battle harm didn't against Bangerter's uphill certainly : Wilson. v election to had do Wilson an postAlthough planned mortem to publicly, analyze his defeat, he declined to do results. so, citing lack of necessary data, such as exit-po"Mend" U. have a chance the to in the lost a Though key helm the Wilson the has at still U. governor's mansion, of the Hinckley Institute of Politics. 4. Fort Douglas is put on a list of 86 military bases to be closed, thereby opening a potential area of land acquisition for the U. e fort has always been a neighbor to the U., The and throughout the last century,' the U. has obtained 1,200 acres of land from the fort. Though the fort has managed to avoid closures before, this time there's not much that could stop it. However, Post Commander. Col. Fred Hillyard is asking that 65 acres be maintained for use by the fort's reserve units. Also, Hillyard has pointed out that 45 acres of the fort have been designated as a national historic landmark area, which means the U., if it took over the surplused fort land, would bear the responsibility for maintaining the historic area. Peterson has said possible uses of the fort land and its buildings include areas for a residential campus area, parking, plant operations and research. ll -- center. Archibald is fired and Rick coach Basketball 7. Lynn The Fort Douglas Task Force, headed by Mayor Palmer DePaulis, Rep. Wayne Owens and Sen. Jake Gam, is land and studying possible uses of the surplused fort what to will recommend to the Department of Defense do with it. - Both Owens and Rep. Jim Hansen have publicly endorsed transferring the land to the U. Both congressmen are battling over leading the transfer and are currently preparing legislation to make it happen. 5. Utah spanks BYU, After a decade of frustration, Ute fans rejoiced the Nov. 21 win by tearing down the goalposts. During the game, senior running back Eddie Johnson ran for 112 yards and four touchdowns. Sophomore Scott Mitchell threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns. Pure sweetness. 6. Budget woes. ' With the regents panicking over the tax initiatives, paltry faculty raises, financial exigency, tuition hikes (somebody stop this broken record) and pitiful library funding, annual top story. budget woes remains an founded in was U. the 1850, funding has always Since been difficult. Of course back then tuition was only about $5 a quarter. On the bright side, the U. has managed to build a new dance center and a sports medicine center. Also, the. new sports complex, with eight indoor tennis courts, a track and football practice field, is scheduled for completion this year, and a U. alumnus has donated $3.5 million to help fund construction of a major eye research from page one 57-2- 119-acr- Majerus of Ball State is hired as his replacement 7 season, U. Athletic Following a disappointing Archibald dismissed Hill March 13. On Chris Director that Majerus would be the new April 4, Hill announced coach. While at Ball State this year, Majerus, who signed a multiyear contract with the U., led his team to a 29-- 3 season and the second round of the NCAA tournament, 8. ADDS awareness, sex education. During the November elections, ADDS and sex education was a prominent issue. During the U.'s Club Rush in October, the Lesbian and Gay Student Union offered free condoms in conjunction with ADDS Awareness Month. We are now in the ADDS era and like the rest of the nation, the U. campus must face the issue. ADDS hotlines, ADDS testing and seDing condoms on campus have been just a few of the necessary responses. One U. alumnus living in San Francisco spent four and a half months on a hunger strike to bring attention to the problem. President Peterson has said he is opposed to selling condoms on campus because of medical, not moral, reasons. He noted that by endorsing the condoms, the U. would be sending a false message that condoms are entirely effective in preventing ADDS. 9. Artificial heart funding is restored. In May 1988, Claude Lenfant, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, announced that a $5.5 million grant pledged to the U. for artificial heart research would be reallocated to ADDS programs. However, foDowing political hardballing by Sen. Orrin Hatch, the funds were restored in July and the blood was flowing once again in the heart program. Dr. Donald Olsen, director of the IL Institute for Biomedical Engineering said in July, that despite lost research time, the institute is still on schedule with the Utah 100 artificial heart. 10. Ute fullback Martel Black is convicted on two counts of federal drug charges. Black and three others were booked into jail after selling a kilo of cocaine to undercover federal agents and U. police officers July 13. On Aug. 12, Black and teammate Samuel Simmon, were indicted by a federal grand jury on nine related drug counts, including using handguns in the course of attempting to sell cocaine. Black, who many considered an player, was sentenced to six years in prison and six years probation. 16-1- 4 8. , all-arou- nd ! ' ' . . This Short Quiz Could li fe Save Your . NFL-calib- er ' . aBaaacaaaaaaasI Are you one of the 500, 000 College Women who suffer from deadly eating disorders? 23 OTO MAO beauty Supply and Sal&t u mutism? ' yaw . A , , - 4 Pearce. 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