6 september - science · movedon to study the viscosity ofrush-hour traffic. the anomaly in thecase...

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ISSN 0036-8075 6 September 1985 Volume 229, No. 4717 This Week in Science ...................................................... LETTERS The Electricity Industry: A. B. Lovins; M. Crawford; C. Whipple ............... EDITORIAL Memorandum to Universal Science Foundation ............................... ARTICLES Seismology of the Sun: J. Christensen-Dalsgaard, D. Gough, J. Toomre ......... Intrinsic and Extrinsic Factors in Protein Antigenic Structure: J. A. Berzofsky.... Sequence and Structure of a Human Glucose Transporter: M. Mueckler et al..... NEWS AND COMMENT RESEARCH NEWS Reagan Announces New ASAT Test ......................................... NIH to Award 2200 New Grants............................................. Bomb Scandal Highlights French Testing ..................................... U.S., Mexico Pledge Smelter Controls ....................................... Briefing: Biotechnology's Movie Debut Worries Industry; Academy's Fusion Study Causes a Stir; British Scientists Urge Supercomputer Program; Ohio State's Telescope Granted 10-Year Reprieve .............................. "Spy Dust" Irritates Diplomats ............................................. Continental Drift Nearing Certain Detection .................................. An Agenda for Space Physics ............................................... WIMP's, Cosmions, and Solar Neutrinos ..................................... Nitrogen Fixation Briefing: Fixing Nitrogen Without Molybdenum?; Gene Rearrangements in a Prokaryote ......................................... 911 914 921 923 932'! 941 946 947 948 949 950 952 953 954 955 956

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Page 1: 6 September - Science · movedon to study the viscosity ofrush-hour traffic. The anomaly in thecase was not recognized until two sections received laboratory reports oftheirremote-sensingDNA-sequencingdeter-minations

ISSN 0036-8075

6 September 1985Volume 229, No. 4717

This Week in Science ......................................................

LETTERS The Electricity Industry: A. B. Lovins; M. Crawford; C. Whipple ...............

EDITORIAL Memorandum to Universal Science Foundation ...............................

ARTICLES Seismology of the Sun: J. Christensen-Dalsgaard, D. Gough, J. Toomre .........

Intrinsic and Extrinsic Factors in Protein Antigenic Structure: J. A. Berzofsky....Sequence and Structure of a Human Glucose Transporter: M. Mueckler et al.....

NEWS AND COMMENT

RESEARCH NEWS

Reagan Announces New ASAT Test .........................................

NIH to Award 2200 New Grants.............................................

Bomb Scandal Highlights French Testing .....................................

U.S., Mexico Pledge Smelter Controls .......................................

Briefing: Biotechnology's Movie Debut Worries Industry; Academy's FusionStudy Causes a Stir; British Scientists Urge Supercomputer Program; OhioState's Telescope Granted 10-Year Reprieve ..............................

"Spy Dust" Irritates Diplomats .............................................

Continental Drift Nearing Certain Detection ..................................

An Agenda for Space Physics ...............................................

WIMP's, Cosmions, and Solar Neutrinos .....................................

Nitrogen Fixation Briefing: Fixing Nitrogen Without Molybdenum?; GeneRearrangements in a Prokaryote .........................................

911

914

921

923

932'!941

946

947

948

949

950

952

953

954

955

956

Page 2: 6 September - Science · movedon to study the viscosity ofrush-hour traffic. The anomaly in thecase was not recognized until two sections received laboratory reports oftheirremote-sensingDNA-sequencingdeter-minations

AAAS NEWS Professional Ethics Group Reports on Spring Meeting: S. Painter; Call forNominations; Summer Fellows Work on Environmental Issues and with MassMedia; Issues on Arms Control Featured in New Publications; AAAS OffersDesk Diary for 1986; Call for Nominations: 1986 General Election; Arid LandsConference Slated for October in Tucson ........ ......................... 958

BOOK REVIEWS Reproductive Decisions, reviewed by J. B. Silk; The Neurobiology of Motivationand Reward, F. Toates; Geomorphology, P. C. Patton; The Creation ofQuantum Mechanics and the Bohr-Pauli Dialogue, L. Wessels; BooksReceived .............................................................. 961

REPORTS Rare Earths: Atmospheric Signatures for Oil-Fired Power Plants and Refineries:I. Olmez and G. E. Gordon ............ ................................. 966

Crassulacean Acid Metabolism in the Strangler Clusia rosea Jacq.:I. P. Ting, E. M. Lord, L. da S. L. Sternberg, M. J. DeNiro ..... .......... 969

A 1500-Year Record of Tropical Precipitation in Ice Cores from the Quelccaya IceCap, Peru: L. G. Thompson, E. Mosley-Thompson, J. F. Bolzan, B. R. Koci 971

Amplification of a Novel v-erbB-Related Gene in a Human Mammary Carcinoma:C. R. King, M. H. Kraus, S. A. Aaronson ................................(9

The neu Gene: An erbB-Homologous Gene Distinct from and Unlinked to theGene Encoding the EGF Receptor: A. L. Schechter et al. ..... ............

Isolation and Propagation of a Human Enteric Coronavirus: S. Resta, J. P. Luby,C. R. Rosenfeld, J. D. Siegel ............................................ 978

Recombinant Vaccinia Virus: Immunization Against Multiple Pathogens:M. E. Perkus, A. Piccini, B. R. Lipinskas, E. Paoletti ...................... 981

Growth Regulation of Human Melanocytes: Mitogenic Factors in Extracts ofMelanoma, Astrocytoma, and Fibroblast Cell Lines: M. Eisinger, 0. Marko,S.-I. Ogata, L. J. Old ................. ................................. 984

Hallucinogenic Amphetamine Selectively Destroys Brain Serotonin NerveTerminals: G. Ricaurte, G. Bryan, L. Strauss, L. Seiden, C. Schuster ....... 986

Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone Binding Sites in Human Breast Carcinoma:K. A. Eidne, C. A. Flanagan, R. P. Millar ................................ 989

Tissue Factor Gene Localized to Human Chromosome 1 (lpter-+1p21):S. D. Carson, W. M. Henry, T. B. Shows ...................... .......... 991

COVER

Power as observed in solar 5-minuteoscillations with frequency v (fromabout 1.5 mHz at bottom to 5.7 mHz attop and degree 1 (from about 7 on left to170 on right). The narrow ridges ofconcentrated power (shown by thelighter tones) corresponds to theoreti-cally predicted acoustic resonances inthe sun. Analysis of observed frequen-hcies permits study of the structure anddynamics of the solar interior. See page923. [T. L. Duvall, Jr., and J. W.Harvey, National Solar Observatory, /P.O. Box 26732, Tucson, Arizona85726]

Page 3: 6 September - Science · movedon to study the viscosity ofrush-hour traffic. The anomaly in thecase was not recognized until two sections received laboratory reports oftheirremote-sensingDNA-sequencingdeter-minations

6 September 1985, Volume 229, Number 4717

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FORTHE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

Science serves its readers as a forum for the presentation anddiscussion of important issues related to the advancement ofscience, including the presentation of minority or conflictingpoints of view, rather than by publishing only material on which aconsensus has been reached. Accordingly, all articles published inScience-including editorials, news and comment, and bookreviews-are signed and reflect the individual views of theauthors and not official points of view adopted by the AAAS orthe institutions with which the authors are affiliated.

PabUsber: WILLIAM D. CAREY

EdItor: DANIEL E. KOSHLAND, JR.

Deuty EditoraPHILIP H. ABELSON (Engineering and Applied Sciences), JOHN

I. BRAUMAN (Physical Sciences), GARDNER LINDZEY (SocialSciences)

Editoi BoardPHILIP W. ANDERSON, DAVID BALTIMORE, ANSLEY J. COALE,

JOSEPH L. GOLDSTEIN, LEON KNOPOFF, SEYMOUR LIPSET, WAL-TER MASSEY, OLIVER E. NELSON, ALLEN NEWELL, RUTH PAT-RICK, VERA C. RUBIN, HOWARD E. SIMMONS, SOLOMON H.SNYDER, ROBERT M. SOLOW

Board of RevIewig EditJAMES P. ALLISON, QAIs AL-AWQATI, LUIS W. ALVAREZ, DON

L. ANDERSON, KENNETH J. ARROW, C. PAUL BIANCHI, ELIZA-BETH H. BLACKBURN, FLOYD E. BLOOM, MICHAEL S. BROWN,JAMES H. CLARK, STANLEY FALKOW, NINA V. FEDOROFF, GARYFELSENFELD, DOUGLAS J. FUTUYMA, THEODORE H. GEBALLE,STEPHEN P. GOFF, PATRICIA S. GOLDMAN-RAIUC, RICHARD M.HELD, GLORIA HEPPNER, JOHN IMBRIE, ERIC F. JOHNSON,KONRAD B. KRAUSKOPF, PAUL E. LACY, JOSEPH B. MARTIN,JOHN C. MCGIFF, MORTIMER MISHKIN, JOHN S. PEARSE,YESHAYAU POCKER, FREDERIC M. RICHARDS, JAMES E.ROTHMAN, RONALD H. SCHWARTZ, OTTo T. SOLBRIG, ROBERTT. N. T1iAN, VIRGINIA TRIMBLE, GEERAT J. VERMEU, MARTING. WEIGERT, GEORGE M. WHITESIDES, WILLIAM B. WOOD,HARRIET ZUCKERMAN

Editor StaffManaging Editor: PATRICIA A. MORGANAssistant Managing Editors: NANCY J. HARTNAGEL, JOHN E.

RINGLEProduction Editor. ELLEN E. MURPHYNews Editor: BARBARA J. CULLITONNews and Comment: COLIN NORMAN (deputy editor), MARE

H. CRAWFORD, CONSTANCE HOLDEN, ELIOT MARSHALL, R.JEFFREY SMITH, MARJORIE SUN, JOHN WALSHEuropean Correspondent: DAVID DICKSONResearch News. ROGER LEWIN (deputy editor), RICHARD A.

KERR, GINA KOLATA, JEAN L. MARX, ARTHUR L. ROBINSON, M.MITCHELL WALDROP

Administrative Assistant, News: SCHERRAINE MACK; EditorialAssistant, News: FANNIE GROOM

Senior Editors: ELEANORE BUTZ, RUTH KULSTADAssociate Editors: MARTHA COLLINS, SYLVIA EBERHART,

CAITILIN GORDON, WILLIAM GREAVES, BARBARA JASNY, STE-PHEN KEPPLE, EDITH MEYERS, Lois SCHMITT

Assistant Editor: LiSA MCCULLOUGHBook Reviews: KATHERINE LIVINGSTON, Editor; LINDA

HEISERMAN, JANET KEGGLetters Editor: CHRISTINE GILBERTContributing Editor: RUTH L. GUYERProduction: JOHN BAKER, HOLLY BISHOP, KATHLEEN

COSIMANO, ELEANOR WARNER; ISABELLA BOULDIN, SHARONRYAN, BEVERLY SHIELDS

Covers, Reprints, and Permissions: GRAYCE FINGER, Editor;GERALDINE CRUMP, CORRINE HARRIS

Guide to Scientiic Instruments: RICHARD G. SOMMERManuscript System Analyst: WILLIAM CARTEREDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE: 1333 H Street, NW,

Washington, D.C. 20005. Telephone: 202-326-6500. For "Infor-mation for Contributors" see page xi, Science, 28 June 1985.

Budiss StaffChief Business Officer: WILLIAM M. MILLER IIIBusiness Manager: HANS NUSSBAUMAssistant to Chief Business Officer: ROSE LOWERYBusiness Staff Supervisor: DEBORAH JEAN RIVERAMembership Recruitment: GWENDOLYN HUDDLEMember and Subscription Records: ANN RAGLAND

Advertisng RepreseatvesDirector: EARL J. SCHERAGOProduction Manager: DONNA RIVERAAdvertising Sales Manager: RICHARD L. CHARLESMarketing Manager: HERBERT L. BURKLUNDSales: NEW YoRK, N.Y. 10036: J. Kevin Henebry, 1515

Broadway (212-730-1050); SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076: C. Rich-ard Callis, 12 Unami Lane (201-889-4873); CHICAGO, ILL. 6061 1:Jack Ryan, Room 2107, 919 N. Michigan Ave. (312-337-4973);BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90211: Winn Nance, 111 N. La CienegaBlvd. (213-657-2772); SAN JOSE, CALIF. 95112: Bob Brindiey, 310S. 16 St. (408-9984690); DORSET, VT. 05251: Fred W. Dieffen-bach, Kent Hill Rd. (802-867-5581).ADVERTISING CORRESPONDENCE: Tenth floor, 1515

Broadway, New York 10036 (212-730-1050).

SCIENCE

To: Universal Science FoundationPlanet UtopiaGalaxy 7,073,216

From: Intergalactic Cultural Anthropology ExpeditionSections IV and XXI

Re: Anomalous Behavior Patterns

The expedition to examine subcultures and behavioral patterns on PlanetEarth has uncovered an anomaly that defies explanation by the rationalprinciples and Cartesian logic of our own planet. Sections IV and XXItraveled independently in separate cruise missiles and randomly selectedinhabitants for analysis by our noninvasive probes; that is, acousticaleavesdropping and quantitative three-dimensional gossip.At 3:00 p.m. Earth Time on 4 August, Section IV located an individual

with a red face speaking into a telephone at the 103-decibel level. Thesubject was using arcane linguistic techniques with multisyllable words suchas "nincompoop" and "incompetent" occasionally interspersed with four-letter words not available in captured dictionaries. This species, whichSection IV calls "Author," was complaining bitterly to something calledThe Journal that his manuscript had received no decision in 3 weeks despite(i) it represented better work than had ever appeared in that journal for thelast decade and (ii) it was easily the best of his 176 papers, none of whichhad been treated so shabbily. It was ascertained that this work had taken 2years to complete, 3 months to write up, and 1.5 months to be criticized bycolleagues of the Author before being sent to The Journal. At 3:37 p.m.,Section IV moved on to study behavior of one horse, two bullfinches, and agarter snake, all of which behaved in a classical and rational Cartesianmanner.At 4:00 p.m. on 4 August, Section XXI located an individual with a red

face speaking into a telephone at the 10-3-decibel level using multisyllablewords such as "impossible" and "inconceivable" occasionally broken bysigns, groans, and anguished looks at the ceiling. This species, whichSection XXI calls "Referee," was apologizing to something called TheJournal that (i) the manuscript that he had received for review had onlyrecently arrived, having been delayed in the mails; (ii) he had in fact beenstudying the manuscript for weeks; and (iii) it had come during a periodwhen he was out of the country, writing a grant, lecturing to 300 students,and lying flat on his back in the hospital being fed intravenously. Hepromised that the manuscript would be put in the mail "tomorrow" andcomplained that it was unreasonable of The Journal to expect a busyReferee such as he was to review a manuscript in less than 3 weeks. SectionXXI was unable to obtain a definition of the word "tomorrow" before itmoved on to study the viscosity of rush-hour traffic.The anomaly in the case was not recognized until the two sections

received laboratory reports of their remote-sensing DNA-sequencing deter-minations and optical surface imagery. The former indicated identical DNAsequences for the two species and optical photographs revealed identicalclothing and facial characteristics. The sections concluded that it wastheoretically astounding, but experimentally conclusive, that both expedi-tionary units had observed the same individual. No explanation for thesubject's behavior could be suggested until Professor X173 discovered thatthere were two hemispheres of the- brain of Homo sapiens. We concludethat a single body houses both species, but that the Author species uses theleft hemisphere and the Referee species the right hemisphere, and there isno cross-correlative system. Professor X173 predicts that such split person-alities will create wars, famines, and two types of Coca-Cola.

P ~~'7<>/L ' SC-DANIEL E. KOSHLAND, JR.