May 1, 1999
9 a.m. - 12:20 p.m.
Library of Congress, African and Middle East Section Conference Room
Washington, D.C.

[approved November 11, 1999]

Present: Helene Baumann, (Chair) Duke University; Peter Malanchuk, (Secretary) University of Florida; Joanne Zellers (Library of Congress ex officio); David Easterbrook (Member At Large- Northwestern University); Karen Fung (Member At Large & Past Chair-Stanford University); Dr. Dennis Galvan (Faculty Representative-University of Florida); James Simon (Center for Research Libraries); Beverly Gray (Library of Congress); Moore Crossey (Yale-retired); Ruby Bell Gam (UCLA); Joe Caruso (Columbia University); Joe Lauer (Michigan State University); Phyllis Bischof (University of California-Berkeley); Lauris Olsen (University of Pennsylvania); Jill Coelho (Harvard University); Mette Shayne (Northwestern University); Gretchen Walsh (Boston University); Miki Goral (UCLA); Al Kagan (University of Illinois-Champaign Urbana); Laverne Page (LC); Andrew DeHeer (NYPL-Schomburg Collection); Guests: Shirley Lambert (Scarecrow Press); Fred Durr (NISC).

1. Introductions of all participants invited by the Chair.

2. Announcements were made by the Chair Helene Baumann. Two agenda extensions were made as Shirley Lambert (Scarecrow Press} and Fred Durr (NISC) were invited by the CAMP membership to speak at the conclusion of the regular business meeting. James Simon (CRL) stated that LaTrobe University will become a new member during the next fiscal year. Baumann stated that Barbara Turfan of SOAS inquired regarding the filming status of the Mombasa Times. CAMP learned that it had been filmed but a problem with the film's purchase exists since the Nairobi Standard who possesses the film lacks the capability of copying it. CAMP will pursue the purchase of a film copy. Karen Fung added that Ruth Thomas of LC's Nairobi office is trying to acquire a copy for CAMP through a commercial firm in Nairobi. They have sent two reels to LC for qualitative testing in April 1999. If the copies prove to be of appropriate quality the commercial firm will produce a copy of the paper which covers from July 1928-December 1965.

3. Approval of CAMP Meeting Minutes October 30, 1999

The minutes were approved. Joe Lauer mentioned that CAMP Executive minutes should be sent out to all CAMP members. The institutional representative is responsible for distributing the minutes at the institution level to all interested parties. The CAMP Executive Minutes have not been in ALN since1989. The Business Meeting and Executive Committee minutes are sent to CRL for distribution to all institutional members including those overseas. Jim Simon said they are mailed to international members since some do not have e-mail addresses. Overseas members are not voting members for purposes of elections according to the CAMP by-laws. Lauer mentioned that a problem with the minutes is the lack of a written agenda as an attachment. Zellers mentioned that amended meeting agendas should be distributed. Joe Caruso queried as to where the minutes are retained as a permanent archive of the organization. Simon replied that a full copy since 1994/95 exists on the CAMP Web Page at: http://wwwcrl.uchicago.edu/info/camp.htm. Simon notifies all members when the final and draft minutes become available for viewing at the web site. Joe Caruso moved that the minutes be approved; Lauris Olson seconded the motion. The minutes were approved with minor edits to be added.

4. CRL Report- James Simon

James Simon reported on the CAMP Budget. The fund balance at the beginning of January 2000 was $23,846 which did not include the Title VI funds. Expenses to date for Acquisitions are $15,107. A portion includes the Karis-Gerhart microfilming and with the CIC microfilming the expense total is $18,239. The current fund balance is $35,569 with $1,055 for current materials on order. There are $26,715 for approved expenses and ongoing projects such as cataloging and for travel and leaves $8,853 as available year to date funds. The total spent on the Senegal Project through mid April 2000 is $63,594. Current revenues as listed at $76,150. The Commitment Spread Sheet Total on page 3 was $21,884.

Joe Lauer asked for an explanation of the ASA Papers expense. Mette Shayne asked whether the papers were still being published in film format since they currently had become available in CD-ROM. Simon asked whether CAMP wished to purchase the CD-ROM version. Joanne Zellers mentioned a concern related to the CD-ROM format's durability and that the microfilm would still be preferred for retaining archival quality for preservation purposes. The CD would lend itself for immediate reference use. Zellers raised a second question if ASA is only producing the CD-ROM version, are we going to get it into the microfilm version. Karen Fung queried as to where the paper copy that ASA receives is ultimately deposited. David Easterbrook stated the paper copy eventually comes to the ASA Archives at Northwestern University. Fung asked whether that could become the preservation copy and Easterbrook replied in the affirmative. Easterbrook had contacted the ASA Secretariat and the Former Executive Director with the purpose of speeding up the process of the delivery of the papers to Northwestern. That has not happened. Mette Shayne stated that it is important to have the papers filmed because Northwestern receives ILL requests relating to the content of the ASA Conference Papers. The $300 expenditure is for filming of the ASA Papers on an annual basis and had been approved at a prior business meeting in April 1998 according to James Simon. David Easterbrook led a discussion that centered around how to best bring this issue to the ASA Board and President. It was decided that the CAMP Chair will send a letter to the ASA President and ASA Board expressing CAMP's serious concerns that the ASA Conference Papers are not being transferred to the ASA Archives at Northwestern.

Jill Coelho stated that separate letters from CAMP and ALC be written to the ASA President and Board with each organization expressing their respective viewpoints on this issue. Lauris Olson moved that since we were convened as CAMP that a separate letter from CAMP should be written by the CAMP Chair to the ASA President. The motion was seconded and passed by unanimous vote. Phyllis Bischof encouraged the CAMP Executive to discuss with the ALC Executive Committee the nature and content of their respective letters prior to their submittals to ASA. That motion was accepted, seconded, and passed by the CAMP membership.

James Simon then discussed the recent CAMP collection receipts including the Karis-Gerhart materials for filming in late April 1999 and the on order items including the LC/Nairobi Office newspaper receipts and Michigan State University's final shipment of the CIC collection program. On order items included newspapers from the LC Nairobi Office and the Ray Kea thesis. Joanne Zellers suggested that the top of columns from the initial report sheet be carried over to serve as headers for subsequent pages.

Andrew DeHeer, New York Public Library (NYPL) inquired as to NYPL’s current membership status and James Simon responded that their status was current with Sharon Howard listed as the current institutional representative. Joe Caruso provided a positive endorsement to NYPL for sending their present representative.

5. CIC-NEH Project

David Easterbrook reported on the completion of the CIC-NEH Project. He circulated a list of newspapers that are being filmed with NEH funds. It is a two year project with the papers in readiness for filming. Some have been sent and 15 reels have been completed and returned. The $1,000.00 amount provided during the October 1998 meeting will need a $500.00 supplement to pay for the current projects expenses within this fiscal year with the remainder of the project recommended to be budgeted during the subsequent fiscal year. Gaps of newspaper runs were in part filled by other invited libraries holding issues with good response resulting in very few holdings gaps remaining. The project is on target to be completed at the conclusion of the next fiscal year. The grant is a two year award by NEH. The remaining newspapers are ready to be sent to Preservation Resources and will be completed this spring 1999. Dennis Galvan inquired about the frequency of the editions which are for the most part daily editions. The headers in the microfilm reels will indicate gaps in coverage.

6. Title VI Report and the Senegal Project

Gretchen Walsh stated that the next three year Title VI proposal includes common language on library cooperation, support of one or a combination of four projects including: the continuation of the Senegal Microfilm Project with the National Archives of Senegal and other African Archives; Dissertation Acquisition; Support of a Union List of African newspapers; and building the African Database Connection.

Joe Caruso discussed the current status and progress of the Senegal Microfilm Project. The current project balance is $5,775.10. Since October 30, 1998 we received Part 2 of Justice Indigene which had experienced a shipping delay. The National Archives of Senegal requested additional expert training for the film technicians. The archives staff after trying to duplicate from the master negatives were unsuccessful experiencing problems controlling the density on the positive copies of the film despite the fact that CAMP purchased a densetometer and light meter for their use. Caruso spoke with them at length concerning the range of density reviewed in their tests to fall within the proper standard range. They continue to have problems in this duplication process. They can reach acceptable quality but have been unable to attain the best quality. Caruso has identified a consultant from University Microfilms International (UMI), Bob Mottice who was recommended by preservation specialists at Harvard and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mottice has agreed to review film samples of a second master negative upon their arrival from Senegal. James Simon has also assisted with this coordinated effort. Mottice's report states there are slight problems. Caruso is still unclear as to what the problem is in Senegal since he was last there in 1997. One problem is the "lightness" of the documents, which compounds the filming problem. The film sent was acceptable when tested and they went ahead to make copies from Part 2 as they did with Part 1 in 1997-1998 when they also ran tests. Following this test Caruso asked whether this should be duplicated. The consultant recommended the duplicating and filming of Part 2. In October 1998 CAMP voted to fund the cost of a second negative as a deposit copy for CAMP and a positive copy for the National Archives of Senegal. The Senegal Archives have not yet been able to produce their own positive microfilm copies. They do have duplicating equipment but need to have staff trained. Caruso recommended training by Bob Mottice. It will involve a review of filming techniques with a densitometer and working with a duplicator. Training costs will be within the unallocated funds from within the budget. CAMP agreed that if additional funds were needed beyond the Title VI funds available, then CAMP would spend up to $2,000.00 additional in funding support. That is reflected on page 4 of the financial statement. Caruso felt there was sufficient funding to complete the training. It would result in the National Archives of Senegal making their own positive copy of Justice Indigene which they currently only possess in a negative master format. We completed the testing and it is good enough for duplication. Caruso recommended the funding allocation. If left unfunded he believes that we would wait several years before the National Archives will be able to produce their own copy. Training is needed and was emphasized by the Archives Head, Saliou Mbaye. Caruso mentioned that we have invested substantially in the project and we should move towards its completion.

Mette Shayne asked whether IFAN in Dakar could assist with the project. Caruso replied that institutions often have different agendas and that seemed less likely to happen in the current situation but could be a possibility in the future. Lauris Olson asked was there a strategic plan for this project? Olson recommended that if a plan existed we could inform the National Archives that once we trained them to a state of satisfactory competency, then CAMP would complete their involvement, oversight, and move on to another project. Olson recommended this course of action be discussed with the National Archives administration currently so that this plan can be successful and completed in a timely fashion so that newly identified projects and training could occur elsewhere with a long term goal of collaborative training projects. Caruso responded by stating this is the first training CAMP has done with himself as the initial informal training volunteer reviewer. He has shared all the information with regard to the standards and providing the appropriate equipment and the time to train themselves along with the process of film testing. The contract with Bob Mottice as a true consultant with twenty years of experience with microfilm and technical aspects of production in such projects will result in a positive completion of the Senegal Program. Mottice, however, does not know French and simultaneous translation will most likely be necessary. Caruso plans to be on hand as a support person and is volunteering his time and service. Caruso has a prioritized list of items to be filmed and will also call upon one of our current CAMP faculty representatives, Dr. Dennis Galvan who initially assisted with the identification of the current materials to be filmed in Senegal.

Dennis Galvan asked whether Saliou Mbaye could find a simultaneous translator with Caruso responding in the affirmative stating that he would ask Mbaye to locate such a person. Galvan queried about the technical expertise of the Archives staff and its stability over the past few years. Galvan recommended that one individual be trained and placed in charge of the project for an extended period of time and that the Archives become the repository of this training and preserve the knowledge and pass it on to others on the staff. Caruso said there has been such a person, Falleh Fatei, but he was unsure of the staff situation during the last year since his visit was made in 1997. Gretchen Walsh recommended a strategic plan be established for the project and with the identification of qualified African Bibliographers to become project oversight managers as Joe Caruso has been for the Senegal Project. Walsh stated future projects should be entertained including archives that are at greater risk such as in Guinea Bissau. She called for a subgroup within CAMP to function as a committee to identify such potential archival projects but with a structured plan to accomplish its selected mission. She mentioned that an IFLA Preservation unit in Dakar and IDC as a private venture source could be contacted for preliminary identification of archives and subsequent follow through endeavors. Walsh moved that funds be appropriated to complete the training of personnel in the Senegalese Archives. A working group should be established to construct a strategic plan. Chair Baumann entertained the suggestion of a working group which included, Joe Caruso (Chair), Lauris Olson, David Easterbrook, Peter Malanchuk, Miki Goral, Dennis Galvan and Laverne Page. Galvan suggested prior to identification of potentially new archival projects that CAMP should reflect upon what has been learned from the Senegal Project.

Greg Finnegan suggested that we contact a related constituent group, LAMP in CRL for cross fertilized ideas and procedures with their successes in Latin America. Beverly Gray stated their West African Field Director who travels throughout the West African sub-continent could be utilized to identify or provide an early review of suggested possible archives by CAMP members. Ruth Thomas could assist with local organization identification for initiating discussions for long term preservation projects. Gretchen Walsh offered a motion to provide training for the Senegalese Archives, seconded by Olson, and was approved unanimously by the CAMP membership.

Joe Lauer asked would there be additional items filmed as part of the Senegal Project. Caruso said he would have additional possibilities in the fall of 1999. Lauer asked would there be additional Title VI funds in the future for microfilm projects. Caruso responded by stating that is up to the Title VI institutions and their strategic plan. to support African Archives. Walsh stated that the Cooperative Plan would stand and each Title VI institution would decide on what portion it would allocate to this project. For the last year of the Title VI funding cycle, 1999-2000 Walsh indicated she would post to the Title VI librarians and Title VI directors when the decision needs to be made for the allocation of the funds for the Cooperative Libraries Project.

Lauris Olson went on record to thank Joe Caruso for his longstanding and outstanding efforts in managing this productive yet complicated project on behalf of the CAMP membership.

7. ULAN

David Easterbrook reported on the ULAN Meeting of Friday April 30, 1999. The ULAN group discussed the idea of a wider distribution of Marlys Rudeen's draft of how the screens would work. Easterbrook will send Greg Finnegan information about the planning process to be placed on the Africa List regarding the specialized list serve that has been developed in CRL for discussions regarding ULAN and to give everyone an opportunity to subscribe to it. Copies of the developed screens were distributed at the meeting.

8. Area Studies Council Meeting

David Easterbrook, who represented CAMP at this meeting, discussed the proposed web-based purchase proposal form at the Council meeting. The actual form is easy to create, but the cost of paying a programmer to create the CGI script to make the form interactive is between $500-$800. This cost might be shared among all area programs, if they agree. James Simon will look into this.

9. Daniel Manuscript

David Easterbrook reviewed the procedures of submitting items to be considered for microfilming by CAMP. Items costing up to $200.00 go directly to the CAMP administrator at CRL (James Simon) who processes the request. Items costing from $200.00 to $600.00 are sent to the CAMP Chair who acts upon the request following the guidelines of CAMP policy.

10. Karis-Gerhart Collection

There is a sizable reel guide to this collection and the question raised is how should the guide be distributed? Could it be placed on the Web at CRL/CAMP? It is available on disc. The decision was made to produce the complete guide in paper with an abbreviated version on the Web and also indicating that print copies can be purchased from CAMP. Moore Crossey outlined the contents of the collection which includes political pamphlets, newsletters, fliers, photographs, posters, and other political ephemera of South African parties and pressure groups such as the ANC and various exile organizations.

 11. By-Laws Revision

Ruby Bell-Gam gave a brief overview of the by-laws proposed for revision and she was recognized by the Chair Helene Baumann for her excellent efforts on our collective behalf in ordering and organizing the by-law revision process. During our last meeting we approved changes to by-law sections 1,2, and 4. Section 3 was left to be discussed. A mail ballot is to be sent out this fall for a vote on these sections. Joe Caruso moved to have one complete mail ballot to be sent out this fall for the proposed by-law amendments. It was seconded by Walsh and carried unanimously.

12. CAMP Purchase Proposal Form

Karen Fung noted that former chair, John Howell, wanted members proposing purchases to use the old purchase proposal form, because people suggesting purchases without using the form did not provide enough information to enable the members to make informed purchase decisions. Having the form on the CAMP web site is seen as useful, even though members can still submit purchase proposals by e-mail or letter. James Simon stated that all Area Studies groups thought an online purchase proposal form would be useful. Simon asked if CAMP wanted it to be specific project based with a slight increase in cost or could it be a general form for all the CRL projects to share the costs which would be from $500 to $750. Joanne Zellers mentioned the form needed a place for the person who sent the request to place their name. Secondly she also mentioned the proposal form should have a proviso stating when the submitted proposal would be considered for purchase or filming based on CAMP's biannual meeting schedule. Helene Baumann as Chair stated that she would be pleased to have her name and e-mail address at the site to gauge the response. It was suggested the form be loaded with the ability to print out and retrieve the results. James Simon stated CRL will develop the form and place it up for use. If we want to make it interactive he will take it to CRL's Area Studies Council. Zellers moved there be a six months trial period for the printed form and at the November 1999 CAMP meeting the membership examine the results and decide if we should proceed with an interactive form. The motion was seconded and passed unanimously.

13. New Business-International Council On Newspapers

James Simon was asked by CRL Director Don Simpson to solicit ideas and opinions about a major NEH proposal to microfilm pre-1950 newspapers. The problem for Africa is that we have mostly post-1956 papers within our research libraries collections. Milton Wolf and James Simon have been working on a proposal to apply to NEH to identify and film embrittled international newspapers that have not been filmed previously. Don Simpson would like CAMP members’ reactions and counsel by July 1999. Joanne Zellers mentioned that the Library of Congress has a guide to African newspapers completed in 1984. She also mentioned that Mark Sweeney, the current Head of the Newspaper Section at LC, should be contacted. The problem with filming any of the newspapers held at LC by NEH would be perceived as a preferential action of one government agency directly assisting another government funded agency. Zellers posited that there are only a handful of U.S. institutions that collected such materials with LC being one of the major repositories. If an American institution owns 50 per cent of the run and LC has the remainder or less then it could be used. With NEH restricting the grant to pre-1950 newspapers then it diminishes the possibility to make a go of this project with respect to preserving African newsprint. Bischof pressed the issue as to why LC could not identify itself as a holding library and thus enable NEH to utilize LC's considerable potential with regard to the parameters as set forth in this grant. Finnegan's response brought more clarity to the matter as he said the partial restriction is politically motivated as NEH wants its grants to be dispersed among as many congressional districts to demonstrate its capability to support and serve widely the American citizenry. Moreover, having one U.S. agency fund another would not be welcomed by the U.S. Congress. NEH wants to create an infrastructure for a Union List of these newspapers. NEH wants the List and hopes to have the project get on-line with a Web site. They prefer having long runs of newspapers of at least five to ten years in duration. Mette Shayne asked if this project would duplicate ULAN. James Simon said it would not duplicate ULAN since ULAN is more user friendly and will be on an active Web site, and views the projects as complimentary initiatives. It was recommended that the CAMP membership be solicited by e-mail for pre-1950 newspapers and Helene Baumann will review the LC List of Newspapers for potential sources.

14. Guinea-Bissau and Sierra Leone Archival/Libraries Destruction

Karen Fung noted that research collections in Guinea-Bissau had been destroyed as a result of the coup and following events. Archival collections in Liberia and Sierra Leone had also been lost in civil wars. CAMP has Guinea Bissau materials in its Immanuel Wallerstein Collection. She asked if we could make a copy of that material and present it to the Guinea-Bissau Archives when the country's situation stabilizes. James Simon said the cost to duplicate that collection would be $170. Walsh was inclined to offer the collection but Lauer counseled not to tie up funds and make the request a demand purchase when it becomes likely that internal conditions have become normalized. Walsh recommended that a formal set of procedures be constructed as a policy for archives that have been damaged where materials are held in CAMP that could directly replenish their holdings. Further discussion of this topic will continue in the future. Walsh, Gray, and Fung are to work on addressing this issue and problem area. Dr. Galvan supported the donation of a copy of the Wallerstein Collection to Guinea-Bissau. The Executive Committee will work on a statement regarding the donation of CAMP material to African institutions.

In a related issue Gray and Zellers brought up the question of how do we donate memberships for the foreign libraries, as there did not seem to be a clear procedure for doing so. James Simon said that CAMP will have an invoice for personal support of African libraries/archives.

15. Film and Purchase Proposals

David Easterbrook proposed filming the Cameroon opposition newspaper, Le Messager. Northwestern has 1982-1996. Northwestern had put out a call for help in filling gaps. Stanford had offered issues. The Messager was tabled and to be resolved via e-mail.

Microfilm of the Church Missionary Society Archives is being offered by Adam Matthew Publications. CAMP has large parts of this archive that had been filmed earlier. Susan Rabe at CRL is keeping track of what newly published reels may be used to fill gaps in CAMP’s holdings. Duke and Florida are purchasing all or major components of this archive. Walsh recommended tabling this item for the future since it is not time sensitive.

Three Tanzanian newspapers are being held by LC in Nairobi for filming and the full committee approved an expense of $1,500 for their continued filming. Baumann established the motion, seconded by Lauer and approved unanimously. Northwestern was supported in its efforts to film specific papers costing $500. The motion was passed unanimously.

16. Future Archival Projects

Ruby Bell Gam on her trip to Nigeria will visit various Nigerian archives to gauge their interest in initiating a dialogue for potential future filming projects. Joe Caruso will review the possibilities of entering into a microfilm project at the Enugu National Archives in Eastern Nigeria. Bischof recommended that the newly constructed Archives Task Force be apprised of these possibilities as well as others that Committee members are aware of or that individuals from the CAMP membership can propose. The Working Group includes Caruso, Olson, Galvan, Malanchuk, Page, Goral, and Easterbrook.

Guests Fred Durr (NISC) and Shirley Lambert (Scarecrow Press)

Fred Durr spoke about his databases for African Studies which include the African Studies Anthology, African Health Anthology, and the South African Studies Data Base. Two databases have nine files each and the third has eleven files including one half million records in two databases and a third has 300,00 records. Royalties are paid by NISC on these products. Africa is the largest group of database subscribers currently followed by Europe and the U.S. There are nineteen subscribers in the U.S. In the databases records are compared for duplicates and merged with the best of both records combined into one composite record. They list all the databases that contributed to the development of the composite record. There are three different search modes novice, advanced, and expert (set searching). Bischof queried of the 19 U.S. users how many use the Web version of the product versus the CD-ROM version. Durr responded that it was split down the middle, while in Africa the CD-ROM version is the preferred mode of operation and in Latin America it is 80% CD-ROM and in Europe equally split between the two operating systems. The products are done for constituencies outside the U.S. and the default is to search singular and plural. Its a worldwide produced database and is value added to catch all the variant spellings. The product is sold at a discount rate in Africa. Walsh asked if you dropped the subscription you would lose the disc as it expires.

Shirley Lambert of Scarecrow Press is the editorial director and associate publisher. She discussed their product line and the latest improvements in their publications. Jon Woronoff is committed to improving his line of historical dictionaries and wants to develop stronger guidelines for his area bibliographies. There is much more of an effort to publish items electronically thereby reducing the number of books it will produce. Special interest bibliographies will have a difficult time being published. Scarecrow is looking for co-publishing opportunities in Europe and Africa. An example would be the Historical Dictionary of Johannesburg which will be co-published in South Africa. They will selectively publish specialized resources that appear to be valuable in the limited market place. If you have suggestions contact Shirley Lambert at slambert@scarecrowpress.com. Helene Baumann thanked both publishers for their useful presentations and hoped that other vendors could be invited to future CAMP meetings.

The Business Meeting adjourned at 12:25 p.m.

Submitted by Peter Malanchuk.

MF Neg. MF.
The eye.
Monrovia, Liberia : Visual Professional Associates, [1991-
Center has:
MF-11691 CAMP (4 reels)
1991: Apr. 30, June 11, July 25, Aug. 6, 20-28, Sept. 4-25, Oct. 2-4, 11-15, 23, Oct. 29-Nov. 8, Nov. 15-Dec. 20, Dec. 27-31;
1992: Jan. 4-24, Jan. 31-Dec.; 1993: Jan.-Sept. 2, Sept. 7-Dec.;
1994;
1995: Jan.-Apr. 5, Apr. 7-July 31;
Spent: $862.54
RECORD # = b14850631.

MF Neg. MF.
Family mirror.
Dar es Salaam : General Publications Ltd.,
Current order: MF-11698
1997: Feb. 20/26-Apr. 3/9, Apr. 25/May 1-June 27/ July 3, July 11/17-Dec. 24/30
ODATE = 08-03-98.
RDATE = 11-10-98.
Spent: $180.66
OCLC# 37823594.
RECORD # = b1477852x.

MF Neg. MF.
L'Independant.
Conakry : L'Independant,
Current Order: MF-11738 CAMP (1 reel)
v. 3, no. 129-v. 4, no. 135 (July 6-Aug. 17, 1995).
ODATE = 07-31-98.
RDATE = 11-12-98.
Spent: $68.38
OCLC# 38944022.
RECORD # = b14832380.

Karis-Gerhart collection.
ODATE = 11-24-97.
RDATE = 01-07-99.
101 reels Neg MF sent from South Africa by Datafilm. Pos MF received 4/26/99.
RECORD # = b14866109.

Michigan State University Africana.
East Lansing, Mich.: Michigan State University, 1991-
MSU Reels 416-466
ODATE = 05-06-95.
RDATE = 12-08-98.
Spent: $1,020.00
RECORD # = b13961007.

MF Neg. MF.
Monrovia Daily News.
Monrovia, Liberia : [s.n.], 1991-
Center has:MF-11690 CAMP (6 reels)
1991: Dec. 9-30;
1992: Jan. 2-16, Jan. 23-Feb. 17, Feb. 24-June 10, June 12-Aug. 27, Aug. 31-Oct. 7, Oct. 9-Dec.;
1993: Jan.-Apr. 29, May 4-Dec.;
1994: Jan.-Dec.;
1995: Jan. 18-Feb. 2, Feb. 6-28, Mar. 2-10, Mar. 16-Apr. 17, Apr. 19-Aug. 31, Sept. 4-19, 21-28.
ODATE = 02-24-98.
RDATE = 10-28-98.
Spent: $1,441.54
OCLC # = 40351793.
RECORD # = b14850576.

MF Neg. MF.
The Nation.
Blantyre : Nation Publications Ltd., 1993-
Center has:MF-11701 CAMP (9 reels)
1993: July 26-Aug. 16, Aug. 23-Oct. 7, Oct. 14-Dec.;
1994: Jan.-Aug. 29, Aug. 31-Dec.;
1995: Jan.-Mar. 2, Mar. 6-Dec.;
1996: Jan.-July 26.
ODATE = 02-26-98.
RDATE = 11-10-98.
Spent: $1,969.52
OCLC # = 40533693.
RECORD # = b14851751.

Northwestern University Library Africana.
Vanguard (Apapa)
Reels 1-5, 11-20
Spent to Date: $443.00
RECORD # = b14314332.

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