xt73j9608h4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9608h4s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-08-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1988 1988 1988-08-30 2020 true xt73j9608h4s section xt73j9608h4s mm of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday. August 30 1988

. --l

 

By ELIZABETH WADE
Staff Writer

A local anti-apartheid organization -~
upset that part of Lexington‘s new library
is being built with granite imported from
South Africa ~ says a special room will be
dedicated at the library to honor black
South Africans.

Lexington library board members and
the Mayor Scotty Baesler. however. say
they have never heard of the idea.

Jerry Moody. an undecided UK fresh—
man and a member of the South African
Committee of the 6th District Rainbow (70—
alition. said that "a separate room will be
set aside for South African books and an
artist will be hired to create a mosaic.
with the leftover granite shavings. depict-
ing the South African plight.“

Moody said he has spoken with Lexing-
ton Mayor Scotty Baesler and members of
the Lexington library board about the idea.

But Baesler and William Wilson. chair-
man of the library board. said they were
not aware of the plans.

"I have never had a conversation with
anyone about the details in at least six
months.“ said Lexington Mayor Scotty
Baesler

"No one has told me about it." Wilson
said. “But it is an intriguing and interest~
ingidea.”

The library has ordered $6,000 worth of
South African educational materials.

Addition aids
in research,
officials say

By .\.\ N E SEABERG
contributing Writer

13K Medical (fenter offiCials say the ad-
tlllltm ot the new Markey Research (‘enter
will help t'K establish one of the top cane
t‘t‘l’ research institutions in the country.

(‘oiistruction on the addition to the
Lucille Parker (‘ancer Center. which was
dediiated last week. will begin sometime
this tall

"Now. t‘K‘s cancer center is at least in
the trout-running." said Dr. ('harles Lee.
w ho works with diagnostic radiology.

the $11.4 million facility will locus on
magnetic resonance.

Magnetic resonance imaging. which is
similar to an X-ray. allows doctors to see
inside ii patient's body without surgery
But the machines do not release harmful
iadiation

"With the magnetic resonance units.
doctors are able to get ii chemical fin-
gerpriiit of a tissue." Lee said From this
iiiigerprint. doctors are able to detect c.»
.ittly which substances will best light the
cancer

"Such state-ot-theart equipment and re-
search means a big boon to patients Li>
well as students." said Mary Sue Coleman.
associate director for research at the
Lucille Parker Markey Cancer Center.

"The, University hospital has an older
generation of «the magnetic resonance
imaging machinei. The new facility will
pro\idc the updated technology cancer pa
tients need." Coleman said. "Also. medical
students can get the advanced training
they desire. which is very important in the
competition for job placement."

This new addition will be the third budd—
ing of the cancer center and will contain
threc magnetic resonance units Two of
those will be large enough to focus on the
whole body. Lee said.

Prci'iously used methods could not de
tcct tumors and degenerative diseases of
the central nervous system as well as
magnetic resonance.

Future research and methods should an»
proyc on the detectablity of such disorders
ci cii more.

About $8 million of the new buildings es
tiiiiated cost has been raised already

"All the funds needed for the building
are charitable." Coleman said. “No state
funds are being used.”

Among the various contributors is the
.\larkcy (‘haritable Trust. which has do
iiated $3.1 million; UK Hospital, which has
giieii $2.3 million. and Ralph E, Mills. who
has contributed $1 million.

The cancer center is named after Lucille
Parker Markery, the Calumet Farm owner
whodied in 1982.

The new magnetic resonance facility will
be located next to the Dorothy Enslow
Combs Cancer Research Building.

icials differ over library room

JAM". RISHI Kernel Contribute:

\ UK student wants the part of the Lexington Library. which Is made of granite

nported from South Africa. sent back.

which will he a part of a spectal collection
about black history. Wilson said.

A plaque to indicate the South African
situation iii order to protest the idea of
people being robbed of their rights.‘ he
said. “We saved some shavmgs of the

granite but we don't know what “-t‘
doingatthis point "

ti l‘t‘

(‘hester Grundy. t K director of minority
affairs. said the library‘s actions should
not be seen as compensation for the iziis
take made” by purchasing the granite.

'Those things educational lllalt'l‘ldl I'll

tiltitftnt‘l't‘tl
7.111 it was too ate ii-i tit/a

'ontroversial topics sriould lie rione am
May as part of lthe libraiw :~ ongoing r}:
uponsibility to the public as ii public t‘tltlHt
ional facility " Grundy ~..iid E-Zierx

:ontributioii toward some sort oi positiw

:~hange in South Atriia l 9 Kid
essary '

In addition. Moody said that .i t oiit-i-it
"Freedom l The (‘oiiceri tor l‘rt‘t'tlth'li .v
South Africa" will try it. mist- Swim or
the Solomon Mahlangu Fri-whim t’ 'rilli-ui-

The Freedom l (oncert w ‘;l
7 p m, Saturday .2‘ thi- l fliidl'mH l 'iti'l- 'i
grounds on t'lays Mill float:
will be requested

The college. which i iotii‘mt iv: Ila/int
bu. Tanzania. was emailed ll. 1109 for \oii‘i.
African youth who ilwt the (!tllllll‘\ during
the Soweto uprismg. MOOGV siittl

"A representative- :‘om t itiege
Mazlmbu is going to corni- tt Lexington tr e
day the new l.hrar\ “pi-in
moneyweraise. "icsriid

Moody said the tom-ert . . ll
protest the library s (revision t lrlli"lti.\t'
the granite. but i (“mil ”rm" it
'material and ‘.l‘.llltlllt’ ws'iiz-p .- ~ip
port 'to the iiiai-ks ill Minn ,\:r.ij ’i

.ftil‘iilv which A t‘ .3
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'ltl'l \t l‘t‘£!!l\ ~
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'» MW" :‘o plat rim-i."

 

 

GUNSMOKE: Monica Combs practices shooting her rifle yesterday artemoor:

Conic-s is a cm.

,

Tint}!

Coldstream at top of College of Agriculture dean “Is titans

lSy [Mill llfl ll \\ I~J\S

cliarles H Little has returned to [K as
dean oi the i iilli-gc ot .-\griculture after a
three year .iliscncc

During that time he was a professor at
Louisiana State l'mversity. \‘icc chancellor
for research at the LSL' Agricultural Cen-
ter and director ill the Louisiana Agricultu-
ral Experimental Station.

Before coming to Hi. Little used to sub-
stitute office hours for hours on the lake
with graduatestudcnts.

’tiraduate students learn a whole lot
easier when they are sitting on the lake
fishing. ‘ Little said, “I've had many.
many wry productive sessions with my
graduate students in years past sitting
witha fishing pole."

But as the new dean of the College of Ag-
riculture. Little said he does not plan to do
much fishing.

line liiplL‘ that will keep him away from
the pond for several months will be Colds-
tream Farm

Little currently is working with UK
l'resideii‘ David ltosclle's office on the to
lure of tlic Etoo~acrc farm.

"From my standpoint plans have) not
been flllulllt‘tl " he said. “There are still
some things that are still pending. lf nc»
cessity' present itself. I will cooperate."

Little said he is not sentimental about
the farm. but is concerned about its ani-
mal research and having “a very critical.
iip-todatc. state of-the-art animal research
laCllll) "

ll lllt' l'llth‘I‘Sil} ilt‘L‘tilt‘S lH ilt‘tciitp i. ttlrl
stream. Little said he wants to Mid a iiiai
by location to mote the research opit'a
iron.

‘I think the first thing l foul to iii; 1‘ 1.
make sure I know the peoplc that coiisi.
tutc the staff of thc t'ollcgc wt \gricui
turc.' he said. He said he pians to get out
there with them and talk to "tiem :ibou'.
their w ork."

“We need to begin to concentrate lliill't.

iotiili‘iutiicaliviis

:‘Iuitu ills. 'titit'liig

Vi“. it'd. titlingt'tm i'lt'
{luili Iltci‘ii till :K‘.‘:K’rkdll‘-
. iii-(litiiitot itiii‘iiiioi'r. \-
o ., .i. , . ,
l. (iLll\l‘llkAA( “tlftill. .

l .1'1li’ r

-i>.sl'u’i. .iii'. flit;
:‘rxliin
"tins will allow 9 iii?
’ure to rcaiilc it: :7:
l.liilt‘ 'nllt) tlt‘Si 11:-

rloors person

Officials say tuition formula heavy burden

Associated Press

MUHEHEAD. Ky. l‘roudiiig aid to l‘-
nanciallystrapped eastern Kentucky stii
dents has placed a strain on \lHl'L’ht‘Jtl
State lilin‘l‘Sll)‘ that lSt‘fi recognized when
the state divides up money for higher edu
cation. two of the school‘s top officials said
yesterday.

The chairman of the university s board
of regents. former HOV. Louie R Noah.
and C. Nelson (irotc. the school‘s prt‘slr
dent. made the remarks yesterday as the
Kentucky (‘ouncil on Higher Education
opened the first of eight hcariiigs on
whether to change the state's formula toi
funding post-secondary institutions

Nunn told the council that Elorehead
State serves 22 counties iii eastern Ken
tucky. some of which are among the most
impoverished in the state

llt i-ltlt'i iii

.ith'L i

'.t'lti ~ .litr'i. :
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unq.‘ . .iii

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“fight "i l

i-r‘. fiiiira ti; .i.t: prim...” .

‘l‘llt' ' iiiil.i .i. .i t. ‘
:t l‘it‘dii} illipii\s,ftit
standards

it \(tlllt

Today last day to

Stall reports

Today is the last .1 t. .- it ' ’s .
register for the fall \t l'..t‘-ltf

it is ‘hc deadline: for am it t inst-s ~ .
dents who did not alliance l"*gi.\lt‘l'
new applicants tlt’iilt‘ti lo: T.‘ . ilii..-~>.
\ late fee will lie .l\«t's (v1 ‘ ‘.iiltl'."\
\\ ho register ldlt'

 

TODAY'S
WEATHER

INSIDE"

register

 

80“—85“

\HEWHKNNT

 

Today; Sunny
Tomorrow. Sunny & pleasant

 

 

Fire raises questions about
fraternity safety. See Page 8.

SPORTS

 

Bill Glaser still going strong after 1 2

years. See Page 6.

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. August 30, um

TlACEY COLEMAN/Kernel Sun
The clarinet section of the UK marching band practices at Stohl
erla' an preparation 4‘ 'r'e first football game Saturday

UK marching band
tunes up for Saturday

By MICHAEL JONES
Contributing Writer

UK freshman Jeffrey Hollan ig-
nored the sweat that poured down
his face as he worked out onto the
football field a week before most
students had moved back to school.

He focused his attention on his
posture and foot placement. And
when the man in the maroon shorts
said ”now ‘ he started to move
around the field, executing every
maneuver with lightning percision.

Although it may sound like Hol-
lan is a member of the UK football
team, he is a trumpet player for
the UK Marching Band.

During Band Week _,, Aug. 13~19
—~ the band praticed nine hours a
day. They hit the field at 8:30 in
the morning. took a break at noon
and practiced tor most of the afv
ternoon

Now that school has begun. prac~
tices are held on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 5 to
7 pm on Sloil Field

Like his counterparts on the foot—
ball. team “(lllélll has his plays to
learn.

Each member of the hand has
about So “spots' to learn before
the band‘s first performance Satur-
day during halftime at the L'K~Cen.
tral Michigan game The 280-mem-
ber band. Ho are lreshmen. plays
during halftime of .itl home foot-
ball games

Although practicing six hours a

 

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week in swettertng heat for only
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members said the thrill of perform-
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“Nothing compares to the feeling
that you get from performing.“
said freshman Russell Sizemore.

Harry Clark, the band's director

for the last 21 years, said he is
pleased with this year's band.

“We could be bigger if we
wanted to," he said, ”but bigger
doesn‘t mean better. The bigger
you get the more you need."

An

 

Kentucky
Kernel

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and your nights downtown.

Alli-In...

 

 

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Exprres Sept 15, 1988

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10 to o SATURDAV

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel. Tucsday.August30,19u — 3

 

DIVERSIONS

Bluesman Robert Cray is not ‘Afraid’ to expand on vocal, guitar styles

By WILL RENSHAW
Staff Writer

‘ l’i
‘ .

”theal‘raid or lite dark

DON‘T BE
DARK

The Robert (‘ray Band
Polygram Records

AFR/“D OF THE

It takes a great deal of talent.
conviction, and emotion to make a
guitartalk.

It takes even greater talent to
display this musical voice within a
solid, progressive, and believable
package. Robert (‘ray‘s latest efr
fort Don't Be Afraid of the Dark.
while faltering in some areas.
shows strength in all of the above.

(me of the greatest satisfactions
of listening to music over time is
watching an artist progress from
one stage of his or her musical
identity to another. (ray‘s music

==‘CZJ
l7

 

Record
Review

 

 

 

has gone from a faithful following
of traditional blues in the early ‘70s
while working with artists such as
Johnny Copeland and Albert Col
lins to blues with a progressive feel
and, occasionally. commercial
package.

Throughout Don't Be Afraid of
the Dark Cray pushes his vocal
technique far beyond the limits set
by 1986's Strong Persuader. (in
tracks such as “I Can't Go Home."
and "Don‘t You Even Care." (‘ray
sports a dynamic vocal range but,
more importantly, shows an in-
tense emotional quality producing
vivid images of pain and pride on
which the majority of the album is
lyrics focus.

A second quality that surfaces in
Don‘t Be Afraid of the Dark is a
more extensive use of his band as a
cohesive unit and not simply as a
backup team. Cuts such as "Laugh
Out Loud" and "Across the Line”
feature not only (‘ray's rhythm
playing but also the romping tal-
ents of keyboardist Peter Roe and
bass player Richard (‘3 :sins.

which in the past have been over-
shadowed by Cray's playing.

()ne of the aspects that has not
changed, however, is Cray‘s lyrical
guitar soloing.

Cray‘s style is that of the fathers
of the electric guitar-based blues,
To listen to Cray is to listen to the
influence of Muddy Waters or the
stamina of BB. King. Every guitar
solo on Don't Be Afraid of the Dark
is an emotional voice of the past

Evocative vocals make

By CHARLIE McCl'lC
Contributing Writer

0009 0018.351

LIFE‘S T00 GOOD
'lhe Sugarcuhes
lilcktra Records

and charismatic statement iril llli-
future of blues guitar

(in tracks such as "l i'ant no
Home." "Across the Line." and
“Your Secret's Safe With Me
Cray fires through extended :wltis
which not only bring a certlnr: lu’il
ity to the lyrics but show .i zlwprr
and sometimes tlrisli',
(.‘ray's personality.

The biggest surprise on [ii "i r is.
Afraid of the Dark is the t‘\'t‘l‘.‘ -.i
use of the S}'nih(’.\'l/.t‘l‘ or, : -.

title

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School Veer Delivery
August 24-May 5

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Xru l/r ll‘,’///ltlH[‘//[l 1, ill N“ .

: abels give
‘ l” whirnrrir} Lawmakers
Ii".',‘.ZJLT" will discuss

Nee" you subscribe ‘r‘ 't‘o
you ll get campus crews trcrr‘ bur UK Bureau 31ml State
arid International News, «UWOld‘WIr‘ittlrig sports
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Please WOW 1 :i iciys ‘\ w ielrvery to start

L_________-_________';'_J
LEXINU.‘()\ HERALD-LFADFR

‘fljllj'q'lfiiwlf’,’ ’th semester

The Sign UL) it

give its the grid

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Fall Semester Delivery
August 24-December to

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ll get 0

”a: . 1st »

.-\nd this )‘L‘Lit' l i't‘ctli \
an IBM” Personal \y stem

\

trucks. an instrument Alllt'll blues
has primarily shyed away lrom in
the pus' 'l'l'ie rhythm ot ' \‘ight l’u
'wl 2s .ilrriosl totally sequenced
.ztltl sports a commercial sound,
but «till vornes across Lt> worth;y or
trio. - blues heritage The pretati
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trouwu-r ifitil‘ ‘o rrrrike it worth".
Yn’iliu‘lil
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.in , in

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fowl. «it

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'r'iillrl'J'lL

“This year
rganlzedf’

Rob Song
Arts Editor

tron ('r‘uy has always liked horns.
but on this effort the horn texture
has a tendency to become too pow-
erful tor some of the tracks The
horn arrangements go from a sub-
Ylt' .u-ll-tell texture on "Don‘t be
M'rard ol the Dark." and stomping
all our hoogie in Across the Line.“
'«r an oier'powerrng clog in "Gotta
" iiange the Rules." and 'At Last ‘

l'lie linal problem with Don't Br
I lj'i'te in iht‘ ldt'ls 0i-
.l'lllltL’

'l":. .1 ul,’ ".r

\‘Ill~ \'i-!‘.l '. rr

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Parking Structure #2
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 4 - Kentucky Kernel. Tueedey. August :0. 1m

 

‘Mob” lS ruled?

,Demme

 

By DAVID HALL
Contributing Critic

Jonathan Demme has done it
again.

Director of ”Melvin and How-
ard“ and the highly successt
“Something Wild," Demme
gives another refreshing slice of
comedy in the mobster parody
"Married to the Mob."

Demme offers non-stop ex»
ploits of everyday mafia life
that reaches beyond the stan»
dard nuts-and-bolts comedy, and
proyides insight into the adapta—
tion of mafia life to modern cul-
ture,

Movie
Review

 

 

 

tion wagon and escapes into
Manhattan‘s Lower East Side,
where she is simultaneously
pursued by Tony “The Tiger,"
and the clandestine FBI. agent
Mike Downey (Matthew Mod-
ine).

The trio of Pfeiffer, Modine,
and Stockwell combine to create
a chemistry that is hard to beat.

L.A. bound

40th annual TV academy awards epected to reward drama series ‘L .A. Law’

By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press

PASADENA Calif. Estelle
Getty, who portrays the feisty ma-
triarch on NBC' s “The Golden
Girls," won best supporting actress
in a comedy series Sunday night at
the 40th annual Emmy awards.

Patricia Wettig, the struggling
young mother with a rocky mar~
riage on ABC’s “thirtysomething,”
won as best supporting actress in a
drama series

As she accepted her award, she
thanked her real-life husband, Ken
Olin, who also appears on the

mat awards for prime~time pro-
gramming.

The Steven Bochco production
was by far the biggest winner in
this year‘s nominations — 19 com-
pared with 12 apiece for Beauty
and the Beast" and ‘The Golden
Girls“ and 11 for “Cheers.“

CBS grabbed an early lead for
prime— -time awards with 16 stat-
uettes, including three for “Beauty
and the Beast," in a non- -televised
presentation Saturday of Emmys
in technical and non-competitive
categories. ABC picked up 10 early
Emmys, while NBC captured eight.
The Public Broadcasting Service

won six and Horne Box Office, in
the first year cable networks were
eligible, won two The Fox Broad»

casting Co. won no awards Satur?

day.

Sunday night’s show over Fox
Broadcasting reunited oldtime co
stars Mary Tyler Moore and Dick
Van Dyke, and William Shatner
and Leonard Nimoy of “Star
Trek," as presenters.

Other presenters during the cere-
mony at the 3,000-seat Pasadena
Civic Auditorium included Michael
J. Fox, Danny DeVito, Tracey Ul-
lmann, Sharon Gless, Penny Mar-

shall. Garry Shandling‘ and Alt.
There was no single host this year.

Executive producer Lorne Mi-
chaels, the creator of “Saturday
Night Live," was brought in by the
academy in hopes of enlivening the
Emmy show.

“This show won't take itself too
seriously," Michaels said. To add
to the merriment he enlisted the
free-form “Saturday Night" band.
The selection of presenters had a
whimsical tone. For instance,
ABC’s political sparring mates,
George Will and Sam Donaldson,
were enlisted to announce the win-
ner for drama-comedy special.

Angela, played by Michelle
Pfeiffer. portrays a disgruntled
suburban housewife who is mar-
ried to a mafia hit man.

While hubby spends every
waking hour working his way up
the "Family" ladder, Angela
entertains the idea of giving up
the crime scene and coming
clean

She is given her chance when
the gang's godfather, Tony “The
Tiger“ Russo iDean Stockwelli
finds his mistress in bed with
Angela‘s husband and elimi»
nates them in grand mafia
5‘31" "Married To The Mob“, rated

Angela then PaCkS her CIO- R, is now playing at Lexington
mestit' lite into the family star Mall Cinemas.

The movie is heightened by an
outstanding ensemble of sup-
porting actors, including Mer-
cedes Ruehl as Connie Russo,
Tony‘s jealous wife; Alec Bald-
win as Angela’s husband ‘Cu-
cumber" Frank De Marco; and
a cameo appearance by Buster
Poindexter.

Yet the sparkle of this film
lies in the acting of Michelle
Pfeiffer. A relatively new ac-
tress, Pfeiffer has a versatile
style of acting that is sure to
land her larger roles down the
road

show.

“He really is the best husband in
the world. not just on television,"
she said.

Jane Seymour‘s portrayal
Maria Callas on “Onassis: The
Richest Man in the World," won
her an Emmy for best supporting
actress in a miniseries or special.

BLmM COUNTY

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The starry extravaganza Emmy
show was expected to heap awards
on “LA. Law," NBC‘s flashy serial
about the bad and the beautiful in
the legal profession,

As with its lookalike predecessor,
“Hill Street Blues," ”LA Law"
appears destined for an era of
domination in the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences‘ an-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
Associated Press

WASHINGTON _, While this
summer‘s drought is imposing new
water restrictions on many Ameri~
cans, water use already was down
in many areas. due in part to de—
clining supply.

A long—term analysis by the US.
Geological Survey found that the
amount of water drawn from lakes,
streams. reservoirs. wells and
springs fell 10 percent between 1980
and 1985

The analysis, the eighth since
l95t). was the first to disclose a
drop in usage.

The decreases were spread wide-
ly across the nation, with a majori-
’_\' of states reporting less water
use during 1985 than in 1980, said
‘.l':iyne Solley, a survey hydrologist
and senior author of the report,

Spot sampling during the current
drought indicates some increases
in use of water from various
sources. but the agency said it did
lint have enough information to
make national estimates, It took
two years to compile all the data
tor the 29% analysis.

Reporting that information from
the first half of this decade, the
agency said a number of factors
likely contributed to the decline in
water use — not the least of which
u. is that previous consumption left
i «. s xtsitct‘ available

l’:t~l increased withdrawals of
_ round water have tended to lower
leve