The Daily Utah Chronicle from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

THE Yf DAILY UTAH KQNlLE Tuesday, January 4, 1977 Volume 86, No. 70 Sss University of Utah atheson takes office, stresses energy, people by BRYSON GARBETT Chronicle staff Scott M. Matheson's rise from political anonymity to Utah's highest political office was made official before a large crowd of dignitaries and others who packed the Capitol Rotunda Monday. In a simple ceremony, the 47-year-old Democrat was sworn in as Utah's 12th governor by Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Albert Ellett Standing above the east steps of the rotunda. Gov.

Matheson delivered an inaugural address touching on the environment energy, senior citizens, youth and citizen involvement in his administration. Tying energy development and the environment together, Matheson expressed a need for caution in making decisions affecting future generations. "Our children shouldn't suffer in the future for decisions we make today," said the new governor. Matheson called for a balance between energy development and environmental protection. "We must realize that Utah is a growing state," he said, "but the environment will be a voting member on every committee." Matheson also touched on the need for planning and considering all the long-range effects of the decisions his administration will make.

He said Utah can leam from the mistakes of others and cannot give everything away. Matheson said Utah is a state rich in energy resources, calling human energy one of the most important of these. "We must ensure the older citizens of this state a better life and use their help," he said. Matheson said the energy of youth should be used in structuring the environment Underlying his address was the importance of people in the Matheson administration. "1 plan to bring everyone to government and the government to everyone," he said.

Looking back at his campaign, Matheson said he was a citizen candidate and will now be a citizen governor. Along with Matheson, Lt Governor-Secretary of State David S. Monson, Republican; Atty. Gen Robert B. Hansen, Republican; Treasurer Linn Baker, Democrat and Auditor Richard Jensen, Republican, were also sworn into office.

1 I I S) I I Gov. Scott Matheson receives the oath of office from Utah Supreme Justice Albert H. Ellett NEWSBBIEFS ASUU survey released University students questioned work at least part-time to help finance their educational costs. Of that majority, 15 percent work a 40-hour week, about 36 percent work 20 hours or less and 20 percent work between 20 and 40 hours per week. On the question of student income, the report said that roughly one third of the students earned less than $150 per month and another third earned between $150 and $350 per month.

One in four of the graduate students interviewed earned more than $1000 per month. The poll also noted that roughly 55 percent of the single students had monthly expenditures between $50 and $350. Among married students, 45 percent had monthly outlays of between $350 and $700. Scott Calder, ASUU president cited that student incomes and expenditures in the survey generally cancelled each other out and said the results support the ASUU position that further tuition increases would have a detrimental effect on students. He said that since so many students work to support their education, new tuition hikes would probably make it necessary for them to work additional hours to meet the higher schooling costs.

The report also noted that one student in ten has his or her education financed by parents and that over 43 percent of the interviewed students lived at home with parents, while about a third lived in rented apartments. Of the students who lived away from home, 20 percent paid $100 or less per month rent and 17.6 percent paid between $100 and $170 per month. by KIRK JOHNSON Chronicle staff Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles concerning a recently completed ASUU public opinion survey. Approximately 60 percent of the 500 students interviewed last November in a student opinion survey said they believed tuition rates were about where they should be, according to a report released by the Wasatch Opinion Research Corporation. The poll was commissioned by ASUU.

The report said 30 percent of the students interviewed considered current tuition rates "somewhat too high," and 8.2 percent considered costs "much too high." According to the report, 28.2 percent of the students said they wanted no change in tuition costs, while about 19 percent suggested that the rates be tied to the cost of living. Only about four percent favored further increases. One fourth said that if a tuition boost is necessary, it should not exceed $25 per year. The survey cost ASUU $3000 in total production costs, $2000 of which came from a special student involvement fund created this year to finance projects like the survey, and $1000 of which came from the Legislative Relations fund. The results of 500 telephone and face-to-face interviews, which were conducted the week of November 4-11, will be used by the Student Legislative Lobby in its efforts with the Utah State legislature this month.

The report indicated that about 75 percent of the From the Associated Press PLAINS, Ga. When President-elect Carter moves to Washington all but one of his four children will move into the White House with him and Mrs. Carter. The birth of a grandchild is expected in March, the baby of Carter's son Chip and his wife, Caron. In other news, Carter said in an interview published Monday he does not want to leave the country for a summit meeting with Soviet Leader Leonid I.

Brezhnev "right at first but would prefer meeting Brezhnev in the United States. WASHINGTON A $4 billion public works jobs bill, the first installment of President-elect Carter's economic program, will be introduced Tuesday when the Democratic-dominated 95th Congress convenes. WASHINGTON Supporters of Sea Robert Byrd of West Virginia expressed confidence Monday that he will win election as Senate Democratic leader by a comfortable margin. But an aide of Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey of Minnesota, Byrd's only remaining rival for Senate majority leader in the new Congress convening Tuesday, talked of a possible upset victory. MORRIS PLAINS, NJ. -Karen Anne Quinlan is still breathing on her own in a coma at a nursing home here more than seven months after life-support systems were removed, a spokesman said. CZJCAGO-hicago's fire chief said Monday he would ask but not order every one of the city's 4,600 firemen to learn some basic Spanish after 26 persons died in three fire3 in Latin neighborhoods over the year-end holidays. Community leaders in the Spanish-speaking neighborhoods had complained that a language barriei hampered rescue efforts.

ASPEN, Colo. Claudine Longet went on trial Monday for manslaughter in the killing of her lover, former Olympic skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. Jury selection immediately hit a snag in the court when most of the prospective jurors questioned said they knew Sabich or Longet well. One of the jurors called turned out to be Sabich's lawyer, who now represents his estate. He was immediately excused for cause.

Council appoints Grant to College of Science Dr. David M. Grant chemistry professor and former department chairman, has been named dean of the College of Science at the University. His appointment is effective immediately. Replaces E.A.

Davis Grant replaces Dr. E. Allen Davis. His appointment was approved December 13 by the Institutional Council Grant joined the faculty in 1958. He served as chairman of the chemistry department for 11 years, bringing it to its present national standing.

Grant received the annual Gold Medal Award in 1969 from the California section of the American Chemical Society. The Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters awarded Grant its Willard Gardner prize in 1971 for his work on carbon-13 magnetic resonance. Directed graduate study While at the University, Grant has directed 19 doctoral and six masters students, has worked with 19 post-doctoral associates and collaborated extensively with neutron scattering groups at the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho. The work resulted in 128 research articles primarily in the area of high-resolution nuclear magnetic resonance. He has published more than 80 professional papers and is known through the world in the field of nuclear magnetic resonance.

Sill mmeim 111 mJ in i i I i i ii ii ii ii Utes ranked 20th The Runnin' Utes are ranked 20th in the latest United Press International (UPI) college basketball poll, released Monday. Utah has a 9-3 record. UPI's board of coaches ranked Utah 16th two weeks ago after the Utes upset third-ranked Kentucky (70-68) in the finals of the Kentucky Invitational, then dropped the Utes from the top 20 after an 88-81 overtime victory over Weber State College in the Special Events Center. Last week unranked Utah won the first Wolfpack Classic in Reno, Nev. with victories over Idaho (102-66) and host Nevada-Reno (97-67) as well as whipping in-state rival Utah State 102-78 Saturday in the Special Events Center.

Undefeated San Francisco (15-0), the team which defeated Utah 91-81 in the finals, oi the Utah replaced Michigan (6-1) as the No. 1 team: Kentucky (7-1) movedup from seventh place to seconu mm puu. Dr. David M. Grant.