Off the presses 



Here's a list of Sea Grant's 1977 publications 

 remaining in stock. Residents of North Carolina may 

 receive free single copies, except where a charge is in- 

 , ,,. ., '. . 1 . I'r:< i • for ]:n!M'r-ii]cnI> an- 

 listed in parentheses. Please include the publication 

 number(s) with your request. Checks made payable 

 to UNC Sea Grant should accompany orders. Write: 

 UNC Sea Grant, P.O. Box 5001, Raleigh, N.C. 27650. 



A very special fish (American shad) 



Step-by-step instruction on procedures for cleaning 

 and filleting shad, 

 bv Joyce Taylor and Serena Judy 

 UNC-SG-76-14 (no charge) 



Fishery facts at your fingertips 



Complete listing of the subject headings contained 

 in the NCSU Food Science Seafood Laboratory's 

 Information Center, 

 bv Freda Ramev 

 UNC-SG-76-15 ('no charge) 



The dune book: how to plant grasses for dune 

 stabilization 



Discussion of the use of grass plantings for dune 

 stabilization in North Carolina. Includes informa- 

 tion on methods for planting American beachgrass, 

 sea oats, bitter panicum and saltmeadow 

 cordgrass. 

 by Johanna Seltz 

 UNC-SG-76-16 (no charge) 



To eel or not to eel: an economic analysis of a part- 

 time eel fishing enterprise. 



Discussion of the economic considerations of enter- 

 ing the eel fishery, 

 bv Leon Abbas 

 UNC-SG-77-02 (no charge) 



Sea Grant? where we've come from, where we're 

 headed 



Summary of the UNC Sea Grant Program, in- 

 cluding a brief description of past and current 

 research efforts. 

 Karen Jurgensen 

 UNC-SG-77-05 (no charge) 



The citizen's guide to North Carolina's shifting 

 inlets 



Historical comparison through the use of aerial 

 photographs of 22 active inlets along the North 

 Carolina coast over a 25-year period, 

 bv Simon Baker 



UNC-SG-77-08 ($1.00 for all requests ) 

 Out of state marketing channels for North 

 Carolina fresh (iced) seafood during 1974 



by John H. Summey, 

 UNC-SG-76-11 ($2.50) 



Mathematical modeling of circulation and 

 hurricane surge in Pamlico Sound, North 

 Carolina 



bv Michael Amein and Damodar S. Airan 



UNC-SG-76-12 ($3.00) 

 A flow study of Drum Inlet, North Carolina 



by Paul R. Blankinship 



UNC-SG-76-13 ($1.50) 

 Ten years of development of man-initiated coastal 



barrier dunes in North Carolina 



bv W. Woodhouse, Jr., E. Seneca and S. Broome 



UNC-SG-77-01 (no charge) 

 Dune stabilization with Panicum amarum along 



the North Carolina coast 



by E. Seneca, W. Woodhouse, Jr. and S. Broome 

 UNC-SG-77-03 ($1.00) 



An experimental investigation of some combined 

 flow sediment transport phenomena 



bv L. Bliven, N.E. Huang and G.L. Janowitz 

 UNC-SG-77-04 ($3.00) 



Ocean and Coastal Law Teaching Materials 



by Thomas Schoenbaum and others 

 Vol. I, Ocean Law UNC-SG-77-09 ($7.00 for all re- 

 quests ) 



Vol. II, Coastal Law UNC-SG-77-09 ($5.50 for all 

 requests ) 



Applications of a "radiation type" boundary con- 

 dition to the wave-porous bed problem 



by Charles R. McClain, Norden E. Huang and 

 Leonard J. Pietrafesa 

 UNC-SG-77-10 ($2.50) 



Flow dynamics and sediment movement in 

 Lockwoods Folly Inlet, North Carolina 



by J.L. Machemehl, M. Chambers and N. Bird 

 UNC-SG-77-11 ($3.00) 



Proceedings of a seminar on wood in marine struc- 

 tures 



edited by Michael Levi and Jerrv Machemehl 

 UNC-SG-77-12 ($2.50) 



The development of an improved method for the 

 detection of enteric viruses in oysters 



by Robert Carrick and Mark Sobsey 

 UNC-SG-77-13 ($3.00) 



State management of fisheries: the twin impacts of 

 extended federal jurisdiction and Douglas vs. 

 Seacoast Products, Inc. 



by Thomas Schoenbaum and Patricia E. McDonald 

 UNC-SG-77-15 ($1.50) 



An economic analysis of eel farming in North 

 Carolina 



by J.E. Easley and J.N. Freund 

 UNC-SG-77-16 ($1.00) 



Changes in law are not 

 a guarantee of success 



(Continued from p. i) 



He is also concerned about the impact of various 

 state fisheries regulations that are directed toward 

 purely nonaquaeultural activities. At times the effect 

 of these regulations is to outlaw aquaculture. For ex- 

 ample, in North Carolina it is illegal to possess Bay 

 scallops out of season. While scallops currently are 

 not cultured within the state, the regulation, in its 

 present form, would make scallop aquaculture illegal 

 since cultured scallops must be handled out of season. 



According to Schoenbaum, by simply providing ex- 

 emptions for aquaculture within the regulations, 

 many accidental constraints could be eliminated. 



As part of his work with Sea Grant, Schoenbaum 

 will be examining various model laws which may 

 help North Carolina plan for the future growth and 

 development of aquaculture. A movement is now 

 afoot nationally to create a comprehensive federal 

 aquaculture development plan. Bills to establish an 

 aquaculture act have been introduced in both the U.S. 

 Senate and House of Representatives. In California 

 and Hawaii, state aquaculture development plans 

 have already been initiated. 



Schoenbaum admits that changes within the 

 regulatory structure will not automatically guarantee 

 aquaculture's success. "Law is obviously only one 

 problem, and probably not the most serious one," he 

 states. "But it's one that should be taken care of. It 

 just doesn't make sense to have these artificial con- 

 straints, constraints that are there unthinkingly." 



The University of North Carolina Sea Grant College 

 Newsletter is published monthly except July and 

 December by the University of North Carolina Sea 

 Grant College Program, 105 1911 Building, North 

 Carolina State University. Raleigh, N.C. 27650, Vol. 5, 

 No. 2, February, 1978. Dr. B. J. Copeland, director. Writ- 

 ten and edited by Mary Day Mordecai and Virginia 

 Worthingtun Srci.nil-class postage paid at Raleigh, N.C. 

 27611. 



Coming up: 



Coastal Film Festival— Two evenings of infor- 

 mative films about the coastal zone and the 

 changes that are occurring there. An entire even- 

 ing is devoted to North Carolina's coast. The films 

 are being presented at college and university cam- 

 puses throughout the state, including Duke Uni- 

 versity, East Carolina University, UNC- 

 Greensboro, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Wilmington 

 and Appalachian State University. Watch your 

 local newspapers for the exact dates, times and 

 locations of the presentations. Sponsored by UNC 

 Sea Grant. 



Bait Rigging Workshops— Learn special tips and 

 techniques for preparing rigs for saltwater trolling 

 with expert fisherman and bait rigger Doug Scott. 

 Workshop schedule: April 8 in Raleigh, April 11 in 

 Greenville, April 12 in Manteo, April 13 at Bogue 

 Banks, April 14 in Jacksonville and April 15 in 

 Wilmington. Watch listings in local newspapers 

 for the exact time and location of each workshop. 

 Sponsored by UNC Sea Grant. 



Modernization in Fishing Industries and Com- 

 munities: A Symposium on Social Issues— April 

 27-29, 1978, East Carolina University (ECU), 

 Greenville, N.C. A look at the socio-economic im- 

 pacts of various technological changes that have 

 occurred in the fishing industry on the industry it- 

 self and on fishing communities. The symposium 

 will also focus on some of the social impacts of 

 changes in fishery zone legislation. Sponsored by 

 the Department of Sociology and Anthropology 

 and the Institute for Coastal and Marine 

 Resources at ECU in cooperation with the Society 

 for Applied Anthropology and UNC Sea Grant. 



