Copy Cataloging

001 11661657
005 00000000000000.0

008 951103s1994 xx vlund

035 $9(DLC) 95521129

906 $a0$bibc$corignew$du$encip$f19$gy-movingim

010 $a 95521129

007 v| ||||||

017 $aPAu1-877-795$bU.S. Copyright Office

040 $aDLC$cDLC$eamim

050 00$aVBM 4147 (viewing copy)

245 00$aEyewitness.$pCat.

246 30$aCat

260 $c1994.

300 $a1 videocassette of 1 :$bsd., col. ;$c3/4 in. viewing copy.

500 $aCopyright: Lionheart Television International, Inc. & Dorling

Kindersley Vision, Ltd. DCR 1994; REG 9Feb95; PAu1-877-795.

500 $aDate is year of production.

500 $aSources used: copyright database and unpublished copyright material.

541 $dReceived: 03/29/95;$3viewing copy;$ccopyright deposit--unpublished;

$aCopyright Collection.

655 7$aChildren's$vTelevision series.$2migfg

655 7$aEducational$vTelevision series.$2migfg

710 2 $aCopyright Collection (Library of Congress)$5DLC

953 $aTE01

991 $bc-MP&TV$hVBM 4147 (viewing copy)$wMUMS VM File

Libraries having this item may be able to save much time in cataloging by using a record that another library has already created. This is called copy cataloging. Copy cataloging does not necessarily mean that a library must take every record as it was originally created, however.

If a library was copying this into their cataloging database, the cataloger might want to edit this record and input some additional information. For the average library user, more information might be of use. It should be possible to determine the publisher or distributor, and a summary of the contents might be helpful. Extra information should be added if the cataloger feels it would be of benefit to the patrons who will be using the library catalog.