Browse Items (57 total)
- Collection: Black Rap
Sort by:
Black Rap, Volume 15 no. 1 (February 1983)
This issue of Black Rap includes articles about a student's experience with an internship in a women's clinic, the expansive arrival of new students of color, and the noble position of being an R.A. (Residential Assistant). There are also other…
Black Rap, Volume 16 no. 1 (Fall 1984)
This volume of Black Rap is a small kind of tribute to the greatness that has emerged up from the Black community. The paper begins with multiple pieces from different influential African Americans, such as, Martin Luther King Jr., Whitney M. Young,…
Black Rap, Volume 2 no. 1 (Revised)
This is a revised version of the Volume 2 Number 1 issue of Black Rap. It has one extra page that brings together an image from pages 4 and 5. The image is of a brain, set directly in the center of the two pages.
Black Rap, Volume 2 no. 2 (March 1970)
This issue of Black Rap speaks on the way Africa is portrayed in modern media, the real roots of racism, and other political and campus commentary.
Black Rap, Volume 2 no. 3 (April 1970)
This is the third issue of the second and re-purposed political opinion volume of Black Rap, an alternative newspaper produced by students at Lake Forest College, from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. It is highly politicized in content, reflecting…
Black Rap, Volume 2 no. 4
This is an alternate version of the fourth issue of Black Rap for 1970, with political and campus commentary.
Black Rap, Volume 2 no. 4 (May/June 1970)
This is the fourth issue of Black Rap for 1970, with political and campus commentary, including coverage of a visit on May 25, 1971 [sic] of Black poet Don L. Lee (1942- ), a.k.a. Haki R. Madhubuti.
Black Rap, Volume 3 no. 2 (November 1970)
This second issue of the third volume of the Lake Forest College student publication,Black Rap, is published by Black Students for Black Action, a College student group. Much of the issue's coverage is of international issues involving African…
Black Rap, Volume 3 no. 3 (February 1971)
This issue of Black Rap was created around the theme of freeing Angela Davis, a popular Black activist during the time period. This piece is accompanied by several others, and then preceded by student poetry and other short writings.
Black Rap, Volume 4 no. 1 (Fall, 1971)
This issue of Black Rap is set in a somber yet celebratory tone. It is tribute to the life and death of George Jackson. This piece is accompanied by several others, and then preceded by student poetry and other short writings.