"If You Turn On" was produced by Joseph Landis and written by Kenneth M. Rosen. Jim Johnson served as director. Jay Strong and Mr. Rosen were associate producers, with Susy Westmoreland as production assistant.

Medical authorities appearing on the broadcast were: John C. Kramer, M.D., University of California at Irvine; L. Rudy Broomes, M.D., Director of the drug abuse program at Camarillo State Hospital; Paul Rosenberg, M.D., consultant at the Los Angeles Free Clinic; and Robert H, Eichberg, Co-director of DAWN, Development of Adolescents Without Narcotics.

Following are the results of the special survey commissioned by KNXT to determine attitudes and beliefs of a representative sampling of Southern Californians on drugs and drug usage. It was conducted by the Field Research Corporation and submitted to 504 persons eighteen years of age and older.

KNXT Survey on Drugs

STATEMENT	TRUTH	MYTH	UNDECIDED

1. Marijuana is physically addictive.
PUBLIC OPINION	50%	33%	17%
EXPERT OPINION	10%	85%	5%

2. Stimulant drugs (such as "pep pills," "Speed") are potential killers.
PUBLIC OPINION	87%	5%	8%
EXPERT OPINION	95%	5%	0%

3. Withdrawal from barbiturates (such as sleeping pills) is more dangerous than heroin withdrawal.
PUBLIC OPINION	11%	55%	34%
EXPERT OPINION	57%	40%	3%

4. Most youngsters are introduced to drugs by professional pushers.
PUBLIC OPINION	42%	52%	6%
EXPERT OPINION	5%	95%	0%

5. Hallucinogenic drugs (such as L.S.D.) contribute to creative productivity.
PUBLIC OPINION	21%	66%	13%
EXPERT OPINION	5%	90%	5%

6. Most young people turn to drugs because it is fashionable.
PUBLIC OPINION	60%	32%	8%
EXPERT OPINION	57%	32%	11%

7. Marijuana is usually a steppingstone to more dangerous drugs.
PUBLIC OPINION	86%	11%	3%
EXPERT OPINION	52%	40%	8%

8. Drug abusers can be cured only by changing the society in which they live.
PUBLIC OPINION	35%	55%	10%
EXPERT OPINION	18%	70%	12%