interdepartmental agreement could be reached with the Department of Interior and/or the Department of Defense to answer this very pressing problem. U.S. monies are already going to the Trust Territories to provide health care but the utilization of those funds leaves much to be desired. The analysis of options open to DOE-BNL has been approached in a system analysis format, utilizing an outline as developed by Gordon A. Friesen, of the General Electric Company, Re-Entry Systems Department (Figure 1, page 5). As in any general systems analysis format, some of the elements will be indeterminant on the basis of available information. Im the analysis of "constraints" to the various options, two important facts should be kept in mind. First, there will be a common group of constraints applicable to most options. These constraints will be listed at the end of this section. Perti- nent general constraints will be listed by number in Column II (labelled constraints) on the flow sheets for each option. Secondly, constraints should be considered in two categories: 1. Absolute - by definition, an absolute constraint offers no alternatives; in effect, it totally blocks an objective or element of an objective (e.g., no funds); 2. Relative - these constraints impose a varying degree of modification on the objective, proportional to the power of the constraint (e.g., 20% of the funds necessary to reach the objective). Using this format, we will examine * five * options relating to the detection and treatment of: