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ED134511.Pdf DOCUMENT RESUME ED 134 511 SO 009 748 AUTHOR LeBeau, Bryan, Comp. TITLE Films for Sociology, First Edition. INSTITUTION Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. Audio-Visual Services. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 210p. AVAILABLE FROM Audio Visual Services, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 (free) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$11.37 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Education; Catalogs; Cultural Education; Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; *Filmographies; *Films; Global Approach; Higher Education; *Interdisciplinary Approach; Primary Education; *Reference Materials; Social Problems; *Sociology ABSTRACT This catalog contains a listing ofover 1,000 16mm films of interest to students, teachers, and researchers in sociology. Whenever possible, content reflectscurrent trends toward increased interdisciplinary investigation. In the mainbody Of the catalog, the films are listed alphabetically by title.For each entry, information is given on distributor's code, releasedate, running time, catalog number, and rental fee. A code indicationof each film's potential audience (primary, elementary, junior bigh, senior high, college, and adult) followsa description of the film's content. Most of the films were made during the past 15years, and they average between 10 and 60 minutes running time. Regionaland topical indexes list film titles from the main section accordingto regions, such as Eastern Europe, Mexico, and Scandinavia;or topics such as animal behavior, industrialization, andwar. Film series are listed within the main body under series titlesas well as by titles of component films. An order blank is included at the end of the catalog.(Author/AV)! *********************************************************************** Docdments acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makesevery effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * yia the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions* * supplied by EDRS are the best that'can be made from the original. *********************************************************************** U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EOUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EOUCATION THIS 00CUMENT HAS BEENREPRO- OUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN. ATINO IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPINIONS STA TEO 00 NOT NECESSARILYRERRE. SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF EOUCATION POSITION OR POLICY DooppacItICICIDI. cloDElocmoo0 oncioanBODOooDaGuaoca00( IIIII11*11slas111111118111111grig1111110111111/11111 11 ma misstate& sz stang111116 inuweatells1111111111,BOW evi,s1 a I ilsIi * till e a Illaissis11 IIIsou* II* 11111 001:11300000130000000Ot3000Donatia00a000poo0p0D FILMS FOR SOCIOLOGY First Edition 1973 a continuing educatiOn service of The Pennsylvania State University 2 Audio-Visual Services is a continuing education and public service of The Pennsylvania State University. For information about other continuing education opportunities in your community, contact your nearest Penn State campus and ask for the Continuing Education office. 3 DEC 28 1976 Introduction This catalog contains a fisting ot 16-mm films of interest to students, teachers,and researchers in sociology. All of the films listed have been rated for the audience levels indicated. Annotations are provided to facilitate selection. During the compilation of this catalog, current trends toward increased interdisciplinary investigation were kept in mind. The major subject area for each film is indicatedin the index at the end of this catalog. Where a film rn6y be ofuse in more than one area itis indexed under more than one subject heading. The subject headingsare based on those in current use by the National Information Center for EducationalMedia (NICEM). A list of other Audio-Visual Services publications is included at the endof this catalog. Compiler: Bryan LeBeau Editor: Karen F. Downs Using This Catalog The title of each film listed is followed by its distributor, release' date, runningtime, catalog number, and rental fee. A code indication of each film's potentialaudiences (p, primary; el, elementary; jh, junior high; sh, senior high;c, college; a, adult) follows the description of the film's content. Distributor designationsare standard according to the National Information Center for Educational Media Index to 16mm. Educational Films (NICEM). The Index is available from NICEM, University ofSouthern California, University Park, Los Angeles, California 90007. Film annotations may not provide sufficient informationupon which to base a selection. In such cases, the Reference and Advisory Servicemay be consulted either by visit or by telephone (814) 865-0291. Often a prospective user needs to preview the proposed rental film to evaivate its effectiveness. In order to meet these needs Penn StateAudio- Visual Services has preview facilities available. Arrangements forpreviews of rental films should be made with the preview service in 6 Willard Building,phone (814) 865-6314. Note that a subject index appears at the end of the catalog. Comments and suggestions concerning this publicationor our service are, always given thoughtful consideration. Rental Procedure Rental orders should describe specifically the film desired: title and catalognumber (which appears in the film list after the running time). The date ofuse should be clearly indicated. If possible, alternative dates and substitute titles should alsobe specified. Booking requests should be made in the name of the institutionor organization using the films, and must be signed by the person who will be responsible forprompt return of the film and payment of charges. Invoices will customarily be renderedon Audio-Visual Services forms. If multiple invoices are required, they must be requestedat the time of ordering. If an institution or agency requires billingon its own forms,.these forms, filled out completely, must be sent to Audio-VisuOl Services for verificationand signature at the time of ordering. A two-week lead time is required for regular processing and shipping underthe Library Material rate. We do, however, make every effort to accommodatelast-minute requests 1 4 through United Parcel Service and special delivery shipments. Since there are heavy demands for rental use of films, it is important for you to piece you order well in advance of use dates and where possible to indicate alternate use dates permit more flexible scheduling Rental Fees The charge shown in each annotation is for the first day of actual use. Additional days beyond the first are charged for at one-half the figure shown; the charge for one week's use is three times the amount indicated. Films are insured against damage due to normal wear and tear and during transportation to 'and from the user. Audio-Visual Services reserves the right to suspend service to a user who repeatedly damages films. Because of current instabilities, rental rates are subject to change without notice. Shipment and Scheduling Rental films are shipped to arrive at destination on the day before their use. Return shipments must be made not later than the day following use, in order to comply with booking schedules. If an extension of time of use is desired, request should be made as soon as possible, by telephone or telegraph if necessary. Extension, whether requested or not, will entail additional rental charges. Return shipments should be carefully packed in the shipping case provided; a return shipping label is provided. Return shipments must be made parcel post. No insurance is necessary upon return. Preventing Damage to Films A number of simple precautions during the projection during the projection of a film will prevent unnecessary wear and tear on the film and avoid embarrassing disturbances to the program. Some of these precautions are mentioned briefly below. The "film gate" of the projector, where the light beam passes through the film, should be thoroughly cleaned with alcohol or carbon tetrachloride. The cleaning will eliminate _fuzziness at the edges of the projected picture and prevent scratching of the film. The film should be installed carefully in the projector. It should fit firmly at each sprocket, at the film gate, and over each roller anP sprocket. Ample slack should be left above and below the film gate area. Adequacy of installation can be tested on many projectors by turning a knob provided for manual operation. Projection should be carefully supervised, and immediately stopped on any sign of malfunction. Itis a useful precaution occasionally to touch the edges of the film as it winds onto the second reel; damage to the sprocket holes which cannot show in the projected image may be so detected. Restricted Showings Some films in the list carry the warning, "SHOWINGS RESTRICTEDsee note at beginning of film list." Any such film is intended to be shown only to advanced classes in psychology; clagses of medical students; classes of nurses in training; hospital or clinic staff meetings; or meetings of psychological, medical, or psychiatric societies. Television Use Some of the films listed may be employed in television programs. Express approval must be obtained in all cases from the distributor listed, and inquiries should be addressed accordingly. 2 5 FILM LIST Abandonment of the
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