species. (Chinook salmon. Onrorliyn- 

 cluis tshawyisclui: coho or silver salm- 

 on, O. kisutcli: striped bass, Morone 

 sa.xatilis; and American lobster. Honuuiis 

 iimericiuiiis.) Thomas Meade, Marine 

 Experiment Station. 



2. Commerical aquaculture of American 

 lobster. Akella Sastry, Graduate 

 School of Oceanography. 



3. Chemistry and microbiology of recir- 

 culating aquaculture systems. John 

 Sieburth, Graduate School of Oceanog- 

 raphy. 



4. Marine pathology. (Protozoal infection 

 of ocean pout, Macrozoarces america- 

 nus; fin rot in salmonids: epithelio- 

 cystis disease of striped bass, Morone 

 sa.xatilis, and white perch, Morone 

 americana; effects of nitrosamines 

 on marine fish tissue.) Richard 

 Wolke, Graduate School of Ocean- 

 ography and Department of Animal 

 Pathology. 



5. Economic analysis of salmonid aqua- 

 culture. John M. Gates, Department 

 of Food and Resource Economics. 



San Diego State College 



San Diego, CA 92115 



Sea Grant Program Director, Glenn A. Flittner, 

 Bureau of Marine Science: telephone (714) 

 286-6523. 

 Projects: 



1. Studies of recruitment and growth of 

 puerulus and juveniles of the California 

 spiny lobster. (Panulirus interruptus.) 

 Deborah M. Dexter. Division of Life 

 Sciences. 



2. Investigation and development of an 

 American \ohsXeT{Homariis americaniis) 

 fishery in California. Richard F. Ford, 

 Division of Life Sciences. 



Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 

 Savannah, GA 31406 

 Projects: 



1. A study of the nutritional, environmental 

 and economical requirements for the in- 

 tensive aquaculture of penaeid 

 shrimp. iPcnaeiis setifenis. P. azieciis. 

 and P. cliiorantni.) James W. Andrews, 

 Life Sciences Division. 



2. Experimental rearing of flounder to mar- 

 ketable size in tidal flushed 

 ponds. James W. Andrews, Life Sci- 

 ences Division. 



University of South Florida 

 Tampa, FL 33620 

 Projects: 



1. Experimental cultivation of red algae of 

 economic value in Florida marine 

 waters. (12 species of red algae.) 

 Harold J. Humm, Director, Marine Sci- 

 ence Institute, St. Petersburg, FL 33701. 



2. Ecological and culture studies on the red 

 alga, Eiicheitma isiforme. Clinton J. 

 Dawes, Department of Botany and Bac- 

 teriology. 



Texas A&M University 

 College Station, Texas 77843 



Sea Grant Program Director, John C. Calhoun, 

 Vice President: telephone (713) 845-3854. 

 Projects: 



1. Mariculture of commerical crustaceans 

 and fishes on the upper Texas 

 coast. (Panaeus aztecus, P. setifenis, 

 Callinectes sapid us. and Miigil 

 cepluilus.) Kirk Strawn, Department of 

 Wildlife Science, College Station. 



2. Mariculture pond demonstration. 

 (Panaeus aztecus and P. setifenis.) 

 John E. Hutchison, Director, Cooper- 

 ative Extension Service, College Sta- 

 tion. 



3. Shrimp culture research. (Panaeus az- 

 tecus and P. setiferas.) William F. 

 Mcllhenny, The Dow Chemical Com- 

 pany. Freeport, TX 77541. 



4. Bacterial and viral diseases and cell cul- 

 tures of marine fish and shellfish. 

 George W. Klontz, Department of 

 Veterinary Medicine, College Station. 



Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences 

 Gloucester Point, VA 23062 



Sea Grant Program Director, William J. Hargis, 

 Jr., Director: telephone (703) 642-2111. 

 Projects: 



1. Develop and demonstrate improved 

 methods of producing hard clams and 

 investigate the possibility of reviving 

 the bay scallop industry, i Mercenaria 



