Present: David Easterbrook (Northwestern University), chair; Ruby Bell-Gam (University of California, Los Angeles), vice-chair; Helene Baumann (Duke University), past chair; Lauris Olson (University of Pennsylvania), secretary; Phyllis Bischof (University of California, Berkeley), at large; Bruce Haight (Western Michigan University), faculty representative; Laverne Page (Library of Congress), ex officio; James Simon (Center for Research Libraries), ex officio. Members: Marion Frank Wilson (Indiana University); Karen Fung (Stanford University); Al Kagan (University of Illinois); Peter Limb (Michigan State University); Ken Lohrentz (University of Kansas); Peter Malanchuk (University of Florida); Loyd Mbabu (Ohio University); Emilie Ngo-Nguidjol (University of Wisconsin); Loumona Petroff (Boston University); Dorothy Woodson (Yale University). Guests: Jim Armstrong (Library of Congress, Islamabad Field Office); Julianne Beall (Library of Congress); Simon Bockie (University of California, Berkeley); Greg Finnegan (Harvard University); James Gentner (Library of Congress); Miki Goral (University of California, Los Angeles); Margaret Hughes (Stanford University); Bob Lesh (Northwestern University); Afeworki Paulos (University of Michigan); Paul Steere (Library of Congress, Nairobi Field Office); David Westley (Boston University); Sheri Young (University of California, Los Angeles).

The meeting was called to order at 2:21 PM by the Chair.

1. Introductions. Corrections to the agenda.

The Chair recognized the following adjustments to the agenda: Sheri Young's presentation will lead the meeting; Woodson will present on the Livingstone Museum, Zambia.

2. Approval of minutes of the Bloomington meeting, 28 April 2001.

The minutes were posted on the CAMP web site and distributed as copies. Baumann moved to approve the minutes, seconded by Malanchuk. The motion passed.

3. CAMP election results.

The Chair reported these new CAMP Executive Committee members: Dorothy Woodson, secretary; Peter Limb, member at large; Bruce Haight, faculty representative. The Chair acknowledged the service of departing committee members: Lauris Olson, secretary; Phyllis Bischof, member at large; Kathy Green, faculty representative. The Chair offered thanks to the Nominating Committee members, Ruby Bell-Gam, Phyllis Bischof, and Gretchen Walsh.

4. Mozambique National Archive.

Sheri Young reported on the current status of the Arquivo Historico Mocambique (AHM), Maputo, Mozambique. AHM holds colonial administration records from the 1850s, including a long run of the official gazette; older items removed to Lisbon are held in microform. Post-independence government records are deposited at AHM under legislative mandate. In collaboration with University Eduardo Mondlane (UEM), AHM holds a large audio/video collection and a collection of oral histories. AHM also serves as UEM's main humanities and social sciences library.

Young described the deteriorated physical plant and its effects, referring to a draft report that described, among other difficulties, the dispersal of collections among several buildings, the roofs of two having collapsed during the Spring 2000 and 2001 rains. An interim solution was presented: abandoning the unsalvageable main building and moving the collections to a UEM warehouse and offices to the surviving third building. Proposals for preservation through digitization and microfilming, and staffing issues were also described. She noted that the Mozambican government is committed to advancing information technology.

Kagan commented that the report's emphasis on electronic preservation did not acknowledge the unknown quality of that format's long-term stability although he admitted that electronic preservation is great for access. He advised that Young consider preservation microfilming. The Chair commented that the issue is unresolved. Malanchuk added that the collaborative project between University of Florida and the Cuban Archives used both microfilming and digitization.

Olson speculated why the report did not mention the Gulbenkian Foundation. Young acknowledged that she needs assistance in identifying funding sources. The Chair outlined the Mellon Foundation/Council on Library Information and Resources (CLIR) lusophone archivists workshops, noting the availability of lusophone archival documentation on the CLIR web site. Olson commented that CLIR's intention is to identify best practices. The Chair offered to forward contact information to Young.

To Bischof's question, Young replied that the AHM would be interested in collaborating with CAMP on preservation projects. Bischof asked if AHM would share its oral history transcripts. Young and Page replied that the Library of Congress has an interest in this and proceeds by sharing one copy of each item with the provider; Joel das Neves Tembe, AHM director, has assented to this arrangement. The Chair noted that AHM holds Mozambican liberation periodicals and that CAMP has microfilm holdings of similar material. He asked if AHM would be interested in repatriation. Young replied that AHM has extensive liberation documentation but that much liberation material within Mozambique is currently sealed even when openly accessible outside Mozambique. Limb asked if AHM has held discussions with other neighboring liberation archives, such as the ANC Archives or SWAPO Archives.

To Simon's question regarding on-site microfilming equipment, Young replied that AHM owns two cameras, one certainly not working, the other may be working; no microfilm readers are working.

The Chair thanked Young for the information she shared.

Reports / Updates / Old Business

5. CRL report, including CAMP budget and CRL annual meeting.

Simon reviewed the CAMP budget. The final report for FY 2001, ending June 2001, shows a beginning fund balance of $23,413 and an ending fund balance of $34,667 rolled over to begin FY 2002. FY 2001 acquisitions expenses were $14,724, little changed from the Spring 2001 meeting report. Recent acquisitions for FY 2001 included Democrat (Kaduna, Nigeria), 1991-1997 (part of Northwestern's CIC-NEH project), fill-ins and scattered issues of the Johannesburg Star and several Malawi newspapers.

The CAMP budget for FY 2002, through 1 November 2001, shows a beginning fund balance of $34,667 and an ending fund balance of $53,997. The largest single expense to date has been $1686 for cataloging. Funds committed for approved materials totaled $33,599, reflecting several major projects: Liberian newspapers ($4677), Malawi and Tanzanian newspapers ($2440), Paris Evangelical Missionary Society set – final installment ($7555), the Senegal "Administration centrale ..., sous- serie 10D" project ($7500), and the Timbuktu MSS digitization project ($4000, carried over from FY 2001). Mary Guy Danielli's dissertation has also been received. Simon commented that the FY 2002 YTD available funds, $9067, do not reflect CRL's annual $4000 contribution, made in the last quarter.

Limb reported that Michigan State would donate photocopies of Malawi newspaper issues, and will contact Simon about titles and issues. Simon added that the ongoing effort to film Les Echos, Independant, and Family Mirror is proceeding with the Indiana contribution of 1999-2000 issues.

Simon reviewed the Title VI cooperative projects budget. During FY 2001, no expenses have been paid out since the Spring meeting, so that with a beginning balance of $10,910, Title VI Center contributions of $15,700, and CAMP's contribution of $7,000, FY 2002 began with $18,039 in carried-over revenue.

Simon reported that CRL has pursued the CAMP Executive Committee's priorities in cataloging parts of the CAMP backlog. Seven titles have been cataloged since the Spring survey was submitted. Woodson had asked for detailed contents lists for one of the newly cataloged sets, African Training and Research Centre for Women, Parts 6 and 7, to supplement the CRL catalog's analytic records. Simon will investigate compiling online guides for these and for the earlier parts.

Simon reported that CRL has new leadership: Bernard Reilly appointed as president in September 2001 and Melissa Trevvett as vice president for programs in late Spring 2001. Ross Atkinson, Cornell University, chairs the Mellon and Delmas Foundations-supported CRL Collection Assessment Task Force charged with developing techniques for assessing special collections, providing strategic guidance for CRL collection development, and improving access and usage to CRL collections. The Task Force is expected to report by year's end.

To Fung's question about costs incurred through microfilm sales, Simon replied that the cost was only for copying the microfilm. He suggested that CRL's rates were comparable to Library of Congress's but that CRL charged differently for members and non-members.

Mbabu asked how one proposed projects. Simon described the procedure as ad hoc: one should contact Simon or members of the Executive Committee or should use the form online at the CRL web site. To Mbabu's question about the availability of funding, Simon replied that CAMP funds were not usually at peril.

Lohrentz proposed that, as the CAMP cataloging backlog diminishes, cataloging priority be given to monographs from Northwestern and Michigan State that have been microfilmed for preservation. Simon noted that Northwestern has cataloging available for their microfilmed copies, that CRL cataloging of these items is ongoing, and that the Michigan State copies have been cataloged and the projected completed.

The Chair said that Bernard Reilly will visit Northwestern immediately after these meetings, and that CAMP will certainly be an agenda item then.

6. Foreign Official Gazettes Task Force

The Chair reported that Karen Beavers, University of Minnesota CAMP representative, attended the FOG Task Force meeting during the American Association of Law Libraries, 18 July 2001, then shortly after left librarianship, and that he was unable to contact her for a report.

Simon summarized a draft copy of the meeting minutes. CRL is pursuing FOGs for all countries at least up through 1985. Law Library of Congress has resumed microfilming currently received FOGs after workflow delays. The Task Force decided to work on one area at a time, beginning with Africa. The Task Force proposed microfilming issues held by CAMP members and buying microfilms when these were available. The Task Force expected funding support from CAMP and Simon will present proposals when the Task Force completes its list of needs.

Simon reported that the FOG Task Force will not meet at the AALL annual meeting in Summer 2002, despite its convening in Orlando. The Task Force will meet through conference call. Simon suggested that Paulos participate, considering University of Michigan Law Library's FOG holdings.

Bischof asked if CRL's African FOG holdings were comprehensive. Simon replied that the list of CRL and CAMP holdings was somewhat weaker than the list of known titles and holdings. He added that the Task Force's original plan was to film from copies sent to CRL, but that most institutions have been reluctant to transfer their holdings.

7. Senegal Project

Caruso requested that this item be tabled until the Spring 2003 meeting.

8. Archives Task Force

Caruso referred attendees to his report at the ALC meeting.

9. CAMP Lusophone Brochure

Bischof requested that this item be tabled as Jill Coelho is absent preparing the ALC report. The Chair will follow up with Coelho.

10. Malawi / Tanzania Newspapers Project

Simon reported that, in collaboration with Steere, Library of Congress Nairobi shipped newspaper issues to CRL. Although he has not sorted through the shipment, he noted some titles new to CRL. Simon cautioned that sufficient funds have not been committed to continue this project, but he estimated that committing $3000 for this project would be sufficient.

Limb moved to commit $3000 for the project, seconded by Malanchuk.

During discussion, to Bischof's question, the Chair replied that these issues were not previously microfilm in New Delhi. Bischof asked if it would be less costly to microfilm the issues in New Delhi. Gentner replied that the procedure and shipping costs were cumbersome: a proposal must be submitted to Lygia Ballantyne at Library of Congress New Delhi through Judy McDermott, African/Asian Acquisitions & Overseas Operations; shipping costs for Nairobi to New Delhi are comparable to shipping costs for Nairobi to Chicago. However, New Delhi microfilming costs $11 per reel, and their microfilming program is looking to expand. Gentner suggested that Simon, Judy McDermott, and he should discuss future workflow arrangements.

Bell-Gam observed that Southeast Asian librarians are considering sending their preservation microfilming to New Delhi. She asked if this is part of the planned expansion. Gentner replied that the New Delhi lab was established for Library of Congress, CRL, and the Indian National Library's Microfilming of Indian Publications Project (MIPP) to film pre-P.L.480 materials in Indian libraries with service copies going to Library of Congress and CRL. With the project completion, the Library of Congress has hoped to keep the New Delhi lab running.

After discussion, the motion passed.

11. Liberian Newspaper Project

Simon reported that CRL has received issues from Michigan State and Stanford. An announcement was submitted to ASA News seeking missing issues. Simon stated that he was ready to start filming.

Limb commented that Michigan State was eager to see the project in motion. He reported that additional issues keep arriving. Simon added that the original project filmed issues for 1990 through 1994 and that the current project mostly continues those titles through 1996. Simon will consult with Limb about preparing a proposal for filming 1997 and more recent issues.

Haight asked if CAMP had contacted the Liberian Studies Association. Limb reported that Joe Lauer had done this. The Chair added that notice went out to a newsletter for retired United Methodist missionaries who had worked in Liberia.

To Olson's question, Simon replied that missing issues would be filmed and either spliced into existing reels or put onto a new reel.

12. Timbuktu MSS Project

The Chair reported that, after a period of little activity, this project is underway. Approximately 180 MSS, mostly slightly smaller than 5.75 x 8.5 inches, some double-sided, underwent preservation during Summer 2002: individual leaves were encapsulated in 8.5 x 11 inch Mylar sleeves with pockets for cards providing a numbering scheme and brief subject description. The digital contractor is ready to proceed but has been slowed by contractual problems regarding onsite work at Northwestern. The contractor plans to begin scanning in December.

Kagan asked if the manuscript descriptions could be compiled. The Chair replied that this could be done. To Bischof's question, the Chair replied that all manuscripts are manumission documents with specific information on individuals, detailed transaction accounts and life stories and that all manuscripts are dated.

13. CIC-NEH Grant Project

The Chair reported that this was an agenda item because he thought that more funding might be needed, but this has not come to pass. All titles listed in the Bloomington meeting minutes have been filmed or are on their way to CRL or are at Preservation Resources. By the Albany meeting in Spring 2002, this project should be finished or nearly so.

14. ASA Annual Meeting Papers

Simon reported that CAMP has received permission to print from the CD- ROM editions paper copies of the 1996 and 1997 papers for Preservation Resources. He asked Preservation Resources if they could perform computer-output microfilming; they replied that they would print copies for microfilming. As Northwestern would prefer paper copies for the ASA Archive, this has turned out satisfactorily.

Simon summarized the project as filming the existing print copies for 1995 held by Northwestern and the CD-ROM printouts for 1996 and 1997. The printouts will be deposited at Northwestern after filming.

Simon noted that the 1987 papers remain the only set for which microfilm is not available. He reported that it appeared that they were filmed, but that the ASA says the microfilm of the 1987 ASA papers is "out of print", although Loree Jones, ASA executive director, will investigate. He added that, if ASA cannot find its archival negative, then Northwestern will provide its bound version of the 1987 papers for filming. To Malanchuk's question, the Chair replied that all ASA papers are held in the ASA Archives at Northwestern.

15. Institutional Reports

Paulos reported that University of Michigan has joined CAMP. The Chair remarked that this has been a very long term goal, the longest holdout targeted in the 1993 two-year membership drive. Simon asked if Paulos would inquire about the University of Michigan Library's preservation department, which he had heard was moving to all-digital preservation.

Bischof asked if CAMP should conduct another membership drive. The Chair replied that the Executive Committee should discuss this. He added that the previous drive targeted major non-participants and brought five or six new members.

Limb asked if joint projects could be used to recruit members, rather than offering lending. Simon noted that Barbara Turfan, SOAS Library's Africa Division, visited CRL during the summer, and that Margey Struther, University of Cape Town Library, attended the Bloomington meeting. Limb considered asking Stephen Ellis, African Studies Centre, Leiden, about joining.

Bischof observed that CAMP members should distribute brochure copies. The Chair added that he wrote a letter describing CAMP in lieu of a lusophone brochure for the lusophone archives workshops.

16. CRL Cooperative Development Survey

The Chair noted that the survey was distributed through the ALC e-mail distribution list. He said that the area studies project chairs would complete it, and that he would share CAMP's submission with the CAMP membership. Simon added that CRL is very much interested in cooperative projects, especially in Africa.

17. Discussion of New and Possible Projects

17a. Bleek and Lloyd Collection

Regarding the Bleek and Lloyd collections questioned by Olson, Woodson reported that she will check Yale's microfilm holdings, which were acquired from University of Cape Town Library. Olson noted that the Unesco Memory of the World documentation indicated that these collections were split between the South Africa Library and University of Cape Town Library; while the UCT Bleek notebooks have been filmed, assistance was being sought to microfilm UCT's remaining parts as well as SAL's collection, which consists of drafts and galleys, wordlists, and other unorganized material. Limb added that he will be visiting Cape Town in January and will make inquiries. Kagan commented that during his visit, Lesley Hart, University of Cape Town Library Manuscripts and Archives, had shown him drawings that were going to be sent to a German exhibit. He added that UCT has an agreement to cooperate with SAL on microfilming.

17b. Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf Collection

The Chair noted that this was suggested as a possible project by a CAMP member after a recent H-Africa announcement. Simon summarized the Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf collection as described on H-Africa: Johnson-Sirleaf, a distinguished Liberian and international political figure, needs assistance in organizing her collection.

17c. Foreign Official Gazettes

Bell-Gam opened discussion by asking if CAMP had intended to pursue the FOG project. She expressed concern that the FOG Task Force is focusing on retrospective preservation. She suggested that CAMP's role could be to preserve proactively. The Chair replied that previous discussion had focused on examining coverage of current issues among ALC and CAMP members but that no action had been taken. Bell-Gam proposed drafting a policy statement that joined the FOG Task Force intentions with preserving current FOG issues. Bell-Gam cautioned that UCLA relies heavily upon the Los Angeles County Law Library for its current FOG holdings. Paulos noted that the FOG Task Force is aware of CAMP's concern, and Olson added that the FOG Task Force has no money to support CAMP. The Chair advised that he would follow up with Paulos, Bell-Gam, and Olson.

17d. Ford Foundation

Olson asked for guidance in contacting the Ford Foundation regarding digitizing South African archival materials. To Woodson's question, he replied that his understanding is that the Ford Foundation has funding available but the archivist does not have good knowledge of preservation alternatives and is not focused on particular projects. Bischof speculated that Joe Caruso might be a local contact. Olson will follow up on this with the Chair.

17e. Livingstone Musem, Zambia

Woodson described her visit to the Livingstone Museum during the summer. She noted that the New York Times reported flooding there, and Bill Pidduck of Adam Matthew had expressed an interest in filming there. The archives lacks a permanent archivist, with the head archaeologist serving as acting archivist. The archives have been moved to the top of the museum's tower. The archives holds a well-organized collection of newspapers, but these were so fragile, Woodson advised that filming would not be feasible. The archivist suggested that most materials were unique but Woodson checked a partial list against Yale, the South African Library, and OCLC, and found some duplicates. Woodson offered to distribute the list and said that she is considering duplicating Yale's holdings for some titles to send to the Livingstone Museum. The archives also holds 200 large acid-free boxes hold turn-of- the-century photos in superb condition, as well as much Cecil Rhodes correspondence, which Woodson suspects has been photocopied, and approximately 100 Thomas Baines paintings. Woodson recommended that CAMP become involved in preserving the archives's newspapers but she was not sure how to proceed, asking if issues should be photocopied first.

17f. Other Suggestions

Bell-Gam described the California Digital Library's efforts in disseminating finding aids for special collections. Olson added that the California Digital Library uses the EAD document type description for its guides on a wide range of topics. Limb suggested that CAMP look into producing finding aids. Simon remarked that CRL has had an enduring interest in online finding aids.

Gentner noted that Library of Congress Nairobi has cataloged approximately 1000 papers and that he could forward the records to Simon through FTP if desired.

Bischof and Kagan described the interest of Lesley Hart, University of Cape Town Library, in combining UCT's regional Black Sash archive with other regional Black Sash collections. They thought that the South African Library would serve as microfilming agent. They described the Cape Town Black Sash archive as containing both public materials and confidential case files accessible through negotiation. The Chair wondered if the CAMP project from fifteen years ago duplicates the Cape Town material, but that this project is certainly worth exploring. Kagan suggested that Limb make inquiries when he visits South Africa. Woodson suggested that the CAMP project treated the Witwatersrand regional archive.

Upon a motion by Lesh and second by Baumann, the meeting was adjourned at 4:17 PM by the Chair.

Submitted by Lauris Olson

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MF-12549.
Danielli, Mary Guy.
The map of the world [microform] : an anthropological discussion of the structure of the brain, based on two years of field research in Madagascar, and subsequent study and research / by Mary Guy Danielli. 1998.
Microfilm. Bethlehem, Pa. : Preservation Resources, 2000. 1 microfilm reel : negative ; 35 mm.
Deposit from Northwestern University.
OCLC# = 46986457.

MF.
Democrat (Kaduna, Nigeria)
Kaduna South : New Africa Holdings Ltd.,
"The nation's true voice."
Description based on: Vol. 4, no. 1177 (Oct. 21, 1991); title from masthead.
Sunday issues carry separate numbering.
Microfilm. 1991:Oct.19-1997:Aug.30:[Gaps]. Evanston, Ill. : Northwestern University Library, 2001. 24 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.
Center has:
MF-12604 CAMP (24 reels)
1991: Oct. 10-Nov. 1, Nov. 3-7, Nov. 9-Dec. 2, Dec. 4-16, 18-31.
1992: Jan. 1-2, 4, 7-8, 10, 12, 14, 16-17, 19-27, 30, Feb. 1-8, 10-21, 23-25, 27-29, Mar. 2-13, 15-20, 22-23, Mar. 25-Apr. 3, 7-18, Apr. 22-May 3, 6-19, 22-31, June 2-9, 12, June 14-Aug. 16, 18-29, Aug. 31-Oct. 29, Oct. 31-Nov. 1, Nov. 7, 9-12, Nov. 15-Dec. 4, Dec. 6, 12-25, 30-31.
1993: Jan. 1-20, 22-27, Jan. 30-Feb. 5, 7, 9, 11, 13-20, 22-23, Feb. 25-Mar. 10, 14-19, Mar. 21-Apr. 12, 14-26, Apr. 28-May 9, 11-31, June 3, 5-15, June 18-July 6, July 9-11, 13, 15-17, 19-20, 22-25, 27-31, Aug. 2-3, 8-11, 18-29, Aug. 31-Sept. 1, Sept. 6-12, Oct. 1-24, Oct. 26-Nov. 16, Nov. 18, Nov. 20-Dec. 26, Dec. 29-31.
1994: Jan. 1, 3-15, 17, Jan. 19-Feb. 6, 10-11, 14-28, Mar. 2-13, 16-27, 30-31, Apr. 2-4, 7-9, Apr. 11-May 22, 25-28, May 30-June 4, June 6-16, 18, June 20-July 14, 16-27, 29-30, Aug. 1-Oct. 27, Oct. 29-Dec. 26, Dec. 29-31.
1995: Jan. 1, 3-11, 13-21, Jan. 23-Apr. 15, Apr. 19-July 29, July 31-Oct. 1, Oct. 3-Dec. 3, Dec. 6-31.
1996: Jan. 1-22, Jan. 27-Feb. 21, Feb. 23-Mar. 7, Mar. 18-31, Apr. 2-8, 11-19, 21-28, May 2-June 23, June 25, 27, 29, July 1-5, 7-12, 15-28, Aug. 1-8, 10-21, 23, 25-28, Aug. 31-Sept. 12, Sept. 14-26, Sept. 28-Oct. 4, Oct. 6-26, Oct. 29-Nov. 28, Dec. 1-4, 6-16, 18-22.
1997: Jan. 1, 3-11, Jan. 15-Feb. 7, Feb. 11-17, 19, 21-26, Apr. 2-15, 17-18, Apr. 21-May 3, May 5-10, 12-17, 22-23, May 25-June 12, June 15-17, 19-25, 28, July 1-8, 10-14, 16-17, 19-20, 22, 24-27, 29-30, Aug. 1-2, 4, 6-9, 11-12, 16-22, 25-28, 30.
Part of Northwestern University CIC - NEH grant filming.
Paid: $582.46
OCLC# = 47810848.

MF.
Star (Johannesburg, South Africa)
Johannesburg [South Africa] : Argus Print. and Pub. Co., Ltd.,
Description based on: No. 3739 (Jan. 9, 1894).
Suspended in 1900; resumed in 1901.
Microfilm. Johannesburg, South Africa : Microfile (PTY) Ltd. microfilm reels ; 35 mm.
MF-11715 (2 reels) May-June 6, 1928; Sept. 16-Oct. 17, 1929.
MF-1125 CAMP (140 reels) Jan. 2, 1962-Dec. 30, 1967.
MF [7 March 1959 - 20 Dec. 1961] ; 3 reels.
Deposit of 3 reels from U. Massachusetts - Amherst to supplement CAMP's existing holdings.
OCLC# = 28757983.

MF Neg. MF
African Literature Association. Meeting
Papers of the ... Conference of the African Literature Association held at ... [microform]
Austin : The Assocation, [1975]
Microfilm. 1975. [Chicago, Ill.] : Filmed for Center for Research Libraries, 1975. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. Filmed with: African Literature Association. Meeting. Conference papers, 1976-1986
OCLC # 47367101
Center has:
MF-12528 CAMP (reel 1) 1975

MF Neg. MF
African Literature Association. Meeting
Conference papers [microform] / African Literature Association
[Chicago : The Assocation, 1976-
Microfilm. 1976-1986. [Chicago, Ill.] : Filmed for Center for Research Libraries, 1976-1986. 11 microfilm reels ; 35 mm. Issues for 1976-1986 filmed with: African Literature Association. Meeting. Papers of the ... Conference of the African Literature Association held at ... 1975
OCLC # 47367106
Center has:
MF-12528 CAMP (reels 2-10) 1976-1984
MF-12532 CAMP (reels 11-12) 1985-1986

FICHE CAMP
African Training and Research Centre for Women (Series). Part 6
[Chicago : Center for Research Libraries, 1985?]
28 microfiches + guide (2 leaves ; 28 cm.)
Monographic series; also cataloged separately
Guide to contents also available on the World Wide Web at: http://www.crl.edu/areastudies/CAMP/collections/women.htm
OCLC # 46993151

FICHE CAMP
African Training and Research Centre for Women (Series). Part 7
[Chicago : Center for Research Libraries, 1987?]
34 microfiches
Monographic series; also cataloged separately
Guide to contents also available on the World Wide Web at: http://www.crl.edu/areastudies/CAMP/collections/women.htm
OCLC # 47155253

MF-12527
International Congress of Africanists (2nd : 1967 : Dakar, Senegal)
Papers presented at the 2nd International Congress of Africanists, Dakar, Senegal, December 1967 [microform]
Chicago, Ill. : Filmed for [Cooperative Africana Microform Project at] C.R.L. [by] University of Chicago, Joseph Regenstein Library, Dept. of Photoduplication, [1984?]
3 microfilm reels ; 35 mm
section 1. History -- section 2. Linguistics and related sciences -- section 3. African thought and cultrual anthropology : religion, philosophy, psychology, education, and ethnology -- section 4. Arts and letters -- section 5. Social, political, economic, juridical, ecological institutions -- section 6. Natural and technological sciences
Reel guide in Access Services Dept. (Ref. Folder no. 2)
OCLC # 20171518

 MF-12564
Pan Africanist Congress publications and documents [microform]
[York, England] : Filmed at the University of York Photographic Unit by the Southern African Documentation Project of the Centre for Southern African Studies, 1976
1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm
Collection of documents, publications, periodicals, and periodical articles by and about the Pan Africanist Congress (called Pan Africanist Congress of Azania after 1964) from 1955-1972
OCLC # 47722171
Also contains selections from the following, cataloged individually:

5^th Anniversary of Sharpeville/Langa massacre
Africanist (Maseru, Lesotho)
Africanist (African National Congress. Youth League. Orlando Branch)
Africanist news and views
Azania combat
Azania news (Pan Africanist Congress of Azania)
Mafube (Johannesburg, South Africa)
PAC news & views
Pioneer (African National Congress. Youth League)
Spotlight on South Africa : news digest

MF
Portugal em Africa [microform]
Lisboa : Typographia da Casa Catholica, 1894-
"Revista scientifica."
Microfilm. no.1-235 (jan.1894-25 out.1910) Evanston, Ill. : Northwestern University Library, 1991. 8 microfilm reels ; 35 mm
OCLC # 47226204
Center has:
MF-5783 CAMP (8 reels) v. 1, no. 1-v. 17, no. 235 (Jan. 1894- Oct. 1910)

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