Educational film catalog (1936)

523.3-525.5 EDUCATIONAL FILM CATALOG 1943 EDITION THE MOON—Continued the lunar month; sunrise and sunset on the moon; occultation of stars; the moon's path in space; lunar eclipses; and solar eclipses with special reference to the eclipse of 1932 Tills film is in so many of the state col- lege and university film libraries that we sug- gest contacting your local state service. If they do not have it write to Erpi for nearest source MOTION PICTURE JOURNEY TO THE MOON. ISmin 16-si-$30 35-si-nf- $70 1933 Univ of Chicago press 523.3 Jh-sh-c Produced by the McMath-Hulbert obser- vatory of the University of Michigan A panoramic picture of the moon at first quarter. Sunrise and sunset phenomena in lunar craters on an enlarged scale and an oc- cultation of Delta Capricorni by the moon Cal 16-$1 Minn 16-75c VES 16-$1.50 523.4 Planets JUPITER. IR 16-si-$30; rent $2 35-si- nf-$50 Univ of Chicago press 523.4 sh This picture shows the motion of the major satellites of Jupiter, the rotation of the planet itself on its axis, and nebulae, star clusters, and star fields. It is a production of the McMath-Hulbert observatory of the Uni- versity of Michigan 523.7 Sun SOLAR ECLIPSE OF AUGUST 31, 1932. lOmin 16-si-$30 35-si-nf-$60 1933 Univ of Chicago press 523.7 Jh-sh-c Produced by the McMath-Hulbert ob- servatory of the University of Michigan The actual progress of the moon across the sun is shown by stop-motion photog- raphy. When the eclipse is complete, the corona makes a striking and beautiful picture. A special shot of the solar prominences at the time of the eclipse is shown on an enlarged scale Cal 16-$1 Ohio 16 Ind 16-75C Wis 16-75c Minn 16-75c SOLAR ECLIPSE OF JUNE 8, 1937. 14min 16-si-rent 50c AMNH 523.7 Jh-sh-c This subject was photographed by Dr Clyde Fisher and Charles H. Coles. We see the expedition which left the Hayden Plane- tarium, in New York, for Peru to study the 1937 solar eclipse. Shots on board the ship, and a few of the coast line. We see them greet the Japanese party which was also there for observation. The necessary equipment was set into place, and much of the complicated apparatus and telescopic cameras explained to a group of visiting Peruvian school children The eclipse is shown at various stages SOLAR PROMINENCES. IR 16-si-$30 35-si-nf-$60 1939 Univ of Chicago press 523.7 Made in cooperation with McMath-Hulbert observatory of the University of Michigan. A revision of an earlier film released under title "Solar phenomena" Shows a short-lived solar bomb which is a mass of incandescent hydrogen ejected from a sun-spot. Prominences many thousands of miles high and thousands of miles across are also shown in motion Ind 16-75C Ohio 16 SUN AND MOON. rent $1.50 B&H IR 16-si-sd-$24-$36; 523.7 Jh-sh-c Mount Wilson and Yerkes observatories are visited. We are shown a total eclipse of sun, chromosphere, prominences, sun-spots. There are close-ups of lunar landscape, and three possible explanations of the moon's distinctive ring mountains are given Geo sd-$2 IdP si-sd VES si-sd-$l-$1.50 525 Earth EARTH IN MOTION. (Univ. of Chicago physical science ser.) lOmin 16-sd-$50 35-sd-nf-$100 1936 Erpi 525 Jh-sh-c Guide 15c Presents the dynamic aspects of the earth as a planet. The earth's sphericity is demon- strated, while rotation is established by star trails and the Poucault pendulum. Proof of the earth's revolution about the sun is pre- sented by motion of the sun in respect to stars and by the annual parallax of stars. The film concludes with phenomena associated with this revolution "Highly technical." Collaborator This film is in so many of the state col- lege and university film libraries that we sug- gest contacting your local state service. If they do not have it write to Erpi for nearest source WORLD WE LIVE IN. (Knowledge builders ser.) IR 16-sd-apply 1939 Mc- Crory 525 Presents the earth as a planet—its rota- tion, division into hemispheres, oceans, conti- nents and effect of the sun on the earth "A close-up study of our earth as one of the planets. Presents many interesting and startling facts about our earth." School man- agement B&H $30; rent $1 Mo $1.50 Gut NFS $36; rent $1.50 IdP 525.5 Seasons EARTH AND ITS SEASONS. (Knowl- edge builders ser.) lOmin 16-sd-$40; rent $1.50 1938 McCrory 525.5 el-Jh-sh Explains why we nave changes of seasons, vernal and autumnal equinoxes, summer and winter solstices "Some concepts distorted. Good attempt to shift from everyday phenomena to more ab- stract explanations of revolution and rotation." E.S. "Eest film we have had an opportunity to screen—dealing with this important aspect of geography." Fred S. Montgomery This film is in so many of the state col- lege and university film libraries that we sug- gest contacting your local state service. If they do not have it write to McCrory for near- est source EARTH—ROTATION AND REVOLU- TION. 12min 16-si-sd-$30-$22.50; rent $1.50-$1 EPS 525.S el-Jh-sh Guide "Another astronomy film using a globe and narrator. The film describes the rotation (i-tilent; td-sound; f • inflammable; nf • safety; p • primary: el • elementary; Jh - Junior high; sh • senior high; c-college; trade • trade schools 122