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We charge them the replacement cost of the film, but cap it at 60.00.
Most people, even students can cover the 10-30 dollars for the average
lost videos. However, most people, including faculty will not get around
to paying over 200.00 for the fancy stuff. We do our best to make sure
that students are not prevented from graduating due to crushing library
fines - at least not from crushing media fines!=20
=20
However, our collection also has a circulating and non-circulating
division. Generally speaking, everything can circulate unless:=20
1. it cost more than 100.00
2. it has been lost before and this is the 3rd, 4th time we've
replaced it ( Do the Right Thing and The Wizard of Oz are two that seem
to wander regularly)
3. certain subject areas are automatically non-circ : nursing,
dance=20
4. the professor who requested it explicitly wanted it to stay put
and will be using it every semester
5. It's out of print (unfortunately, we don't usually know what's
out of print until it need to be replaced)
=20
Hope this helps,
Andrea=20
=20
Andrea Slonosky
Media Librarian/Assistant Professor
Brooklyn Campus Library
Long Island University
=20
Andrea.Slonosky@liu.edu
(718) 488-1311
=20
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:owner-videolib@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Meghann
Matwichuk
Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2007 9:54 AM
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: [Videolib] Replacement Fees in Academic Libraries?
=20
Hello All,
A quick question for the academic librarians in the audience -- how do
you handle replacements of lost / damaged videos if you circulate to
students? Like most academic libraries, we have a number of very
expensive titles in our collection alongside the $15-$25 ones, and I
can't imagine charging a student full price replacement for these
several hundred dollar titles for an honest 'oops'... What seems to
work best? A flat replacement cost? Thanks in advance.
Best,
*************************
Meghann Matwichuk, M.S.
Senior Assistant Librarian
Instructional Media Collection Department
Morris Library, University of Delaware
181 S. College Ave.
Newark, DE 19717
(302) 831-1475
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We charge them the replacement cost = of the film, but cap it at 60.00. Most people, even students can cover the = 10-30 dollars for the average lost videos. However, most people, including = faculty will not get around to paying over 200.00 for the fancy stuff. We do our = best to make sure that students are not prevented from graduating due to = crushing library fines – at least not from crushing media fines! =
However, our collection also has a circulating and non-circulating division. Generally speaking, everything = can circulate unless:
Hope this helps,
Andrea
Andrea Slonosky
Media Librarian/Assistant = Professor
Brooklyn Campus = Library
Long Island = University
Andrea.Slonosky@liu.edu
(718) 488-1311
-----Origi=
nal
Message-----
From:
owner-videolib@lists.berkeley.edu =
[mailto:owner-videolib@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Meghann Matwichuk
Sent: Wednesday, January =
31, 2007
9:54 AM
To: =
videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: [Videolib] =
Replacement
Fees in Academic Libraries?
Hello All,
A quick question for the academic librarians in the audience -- how do =
you
handle replacements of lost / damaged videos if you circulate to
students? Like most academic libraries, we have a number of very
expensive titles in our collection alongside the $15-$25 ones, and I =
can't
imagine charging a student full price replacement for these several =
hundred
dollar titles for an honest 'oops'... What seems to work =
best? A
flat replacement cost? Thanks in advance.
Best,
*************************
Meghann Matwichuk, M.S.
Senior Assistant Librarian
Instructional Media Collection Department
Morris Library, University of Delaware
181 S. College Ave.
Newark, DE 19717
(302) 831-1475
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VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues relating to the selection, evaluation, acquisition,bibliographic control, preservation, and use of current and evolving video formats in libraries and related institutions. It is hoped that the list will serve as an effective working tool for video librarians, as well as a channel of communication between libraries,educational institutions, and video producers and distributors.