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2018-2019
P E P P E R D I N E GRA PH IC M E D IA | 2018-2019
Who are we? Pepperdine Graphic Media (PGM) is comprised of student media brands including the Graphic newspaper, print and digital, Currents magazine, the Pixel newsletter, GNews, special editions, the Compass and the Housing Guide. Our organization includes local and international writers and video producers, along with our marketing and advertising departments. All media are created by Pepperdine students for both the Pepperdine and greater Malibu communities.
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A4 Graphic
Polar vortex causes rocky start to spring
By KATRINA KIRSCH News Assistant
As the beginning of January brought the end of winter break, students packed their bags, traded beloved pajamas for pants and prepared to begin spring semester classes. Returning to Malibu after the new year often produces feelings of motivation, anticipation and nostalgia for Netflix. But for some, this travel season was infiltrated by stress brought on by the extremely frigid weather experienced through the East Coast, Midwest and even a few Southern states. Dubbed the “polar vortex,” this long lasting cold front wreaked havoc on air travel, leaving passengers stranded for hours and in some cases days. As flights were constantly delayed and then cancelled, students had no option but to ride out the storm. Senior Jack Sherrer was stuck in Indianapolis, Ind., after attending a leadership conference. Sherrer’s flight was scheduled to depart the afternoon of Jan. 5, but his flight was cancelled. Sherrer said he grew up in Georgia, so he is not accustomed to the cold conditions of the Midwest. “It was the coldest weather I’ve ever been in,” he said. According to The Weather Channel, Jan. 5 marked the second snowiest day in the history of Indianapolis, with 11.4 inches of snow recorded at the Indianapolis International Airport. Sherrer braved the weather one afternoon in search of food, and found the city had not prepared for such conditions.
“We went to the grocery store and almost all of the food was gone,” Sherrer said. Forced to miss his first two days of classes, Sherrer said his time spent waiting in a shut-down city was “stressful at the beginning” and he “couldn’t stand” not being at Pepperdine. Fortunately, professors were instructed to take the circumstances into consideration and allowed the delayed students time to make up missed work. “Everyone’s been very understanding,” Sherrer said, noting how his complete class schedule alteration worked out favorably in the end. Even though junior Morgan Rockman was able to return to Malibu in time for her classes Tuesday, she experienced similar stress and delays while returning to Los Angeles. Departing from Houston on Saturday morning, Rockman flew Southwest airlines to catch a connection in Las Vegas. However, due to a delay in Houston, she missed her connection in Las Vegas and had to wait for another flight to LAX. Upon arriving at LAX, she said she found out her bags had not made it with her, and that there were hundreds of unclaimed bags in baggage claim, waiting to be picked up. Like Sherrer, Rockman emailed her professors about the travel delays and was granted time to make up her work. While traveling back to Pepperdine was stressful, Rockman said she was able to handle it since so many other students were having the same problems. J
katrina.kirsch@pepperdine.edu
THE GRAPHIC NEWSPAPER NEWS
January 16, 2014
LINK: Group fights FULL PAGE 11” 20” for recognition asXclub FROM A1
live on starvation rations and are forced into hard labor. Chung, who is the Activities Chair for the Korean Student Association, tried and failed to get Pepperdine’s LiNK chapter — also named “LiNK Rescue Team” — approved by ICC in 2009, 2011, 2012 and 2013. After Chung took a leave of absence due to personal reasons, the LiNK Rescue Team was absorbed by KSA, a move that Chung did not support: “After that, [LiNK] kind of died out.” After a year of no LiNK activity, KSA started Korean Culture Night, an annual fundraising event that includes live music and authentic Korean food. The entirety of KCN’s proceeds is donated to LiNK in an effort to help sustain more rescues, Chung said. LiNK operates through donations, and $2,500 can rescue a refugee. Out of the $2,500, $250 are directed to cover basic needs, $500 for transportation, $100 for accommodation, $1,350 for rescue fees and $300 for miscellaneous costs. According to Intercultural Affairs Director Kari Enge, there are approximately 130 clubs on campus that focus on academic, cultural, athletic, Greek and spiritual goals. To start a club, students must submit an online application through a database known as “The Vine” and wait
for a response from an ICC advisor. Enge said some examples of “red flags” that appear when clubs are starting include when a group can exist without official recognition, when it goes against the University mission or if it would serve as a danger to students. The ICC advisory committee, comprised of staff from Student Activities, Campus Recreation, the Chaplain’s Office and Intercultural Affairs made the decision to deny LiNK’s application to become an official club. Enge wrote in an email that the advisory board denied the application even though they “believe and support the LiNK cause and are extremely proud of [the] students. “Based on the success that they have had in raising funds and awareness through the KSA organization, we did not believe it warranted the creation of a separate club,” Enge wrote. This year, after another rejection, Chung said, “The impression I got is that they have limited resources and can only take care of a certain number of clubs. They believe LiNK should be a subcommittee of KSA.” Chung said he is confused about ICC’s decision. “They seemed very convinced LiNK has a great purpose but for some reason they have continuously rejected LiNK as an individual organization. It’s
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sad. We completely respect the decision but you have to wonder.” Vice President of the LiNK Rescue Team Janessa Bokyung Chun said, “LiNK should be authorized as a separate independent organization group because at this point the North Korean issue is only seen as a political issue. However, it’s also a human rights issue.” Chun, whose grandfather was North Korean, also mentioned that one of the main reasons LiNK should be an official club at Pepperdine is that it has a defined road ahead. “LiNK has a concrete action plan and a way to execute it to positively impact North Korea.” Chung said Pepperdine is famous for its Social Action and Justice programs, which he said is why he doesn’t understand why there can’t be more than a couple of social activism groups. “Isn’t the purpose of having a student organization having a club around for issues that students care about and act upon?” Chung said. Chung said he believes the LiNK Rescue Team should be separated from KSA because there isn’t enough time, space or manpower. “KSA has a lot of things going on its own, so it’s very difficult for us to do any kind of LiNK operations. Activities don’t happen out of the blue. It takes weeks of prep, weekly meetings, daily work from the
E-board members.” Enge wrote that KSA had been successful in raising awareness for the LiNK cause, and that, “As a result, I see the success of the group only increasing as they maintain their involvement in KSA and mobilize as a committee whose sole charge is to build awareness and raise funds toward this invaluable cause.” Regarding the future of the LINK Rescue Team, Enge wrote, “We want to discourage having multiple sub-groups of organizations that would best be suited as part of a larger organization, thus promoting an engendering collaboration.” This year’s denial hasn’t trumped Chung’s spirit. He is the liaison between Pepperdine and LiNK’s headquarters in Torrance, Calif., and was in charge of organizing the first ever LiNK summit in July. The event will be a threeday conference hosted by Pepperdine in which there will be a wide range of talks about issues in North Korea as well as LiNK’s future as a global network.
J
ricardo.avilaalvarez@pepperdine.edu
Graduate School of Theology
Master of Arts in Youth Ministry
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Marriage and Family Therapy
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Powerful. Flexible. Practical.
The Pepperdine Graphic newspaper is the nationally award-winning weekly newspaper of Pepperdine University. Reaching a total audience of more than 5,000 people in the greater Malibu area each week, the Graphic is the premier source of news for the university community.
THE FACTS: 10 issues per semester Our alumni are employed by media outlets such as CNN, NBC, Disney, National Journal, Al-Jazeera English, CBS, ABC and Warner Bros. More than 60 students on staff A virtually exclusive local reach to the Pepperdine Student Body, Faculty and staff
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Azusa Pacific’s biblically centered Master of Arts in Youth Ministry (MAYM) program prepares men and women for the specialized field of youth and family ministry.
Internships in the Greater Los Angeles area
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Learn from leading experts Study under thought leaders in youth and family ministry, such as Jim Burns, Doug Fields, and Mark DeVries.
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is a biannual college lifestyle and features a magazine published in the fall and spring. It centers on the college experience, from hip restaurant hangouts, to fashion trends, to health and wellness. Currents is the magazine for students, by students, distributed to nearly 5,000 people within the Pepperdine community and throughout the greater Malibu/Calabasas area.
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THE COMPASS is meant to help orient new students to the Pepperdine community. From finding the best food in Malibu, navigating roommate difficulties and finding new ways to stay healthy during the school year, the information found in these pages helps transform new studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experiences on campus.
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THE FAITH EDITION
Currents
A SPECIAL EDITION OF THE GRAPHIC
winter 2014
C u r r e n t s ISLAM
what is it like to be a muslim at P epperdine?
WAVES FOOTBALL:
Still Undefeated
timsh’l
Mediations of an old school
gamer
A taste of Malibu's
sustainable foods
P epp-Famous Band plans to keep the music going
CALIFORNIA AS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN I T BEFORE
COC
why i (still ) love the churches of christ Pepperdine university
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Shanghai a l o o k at h o use c h urc h e s i n china
immigration L e a de rs o f ab ra h a m i c fa i t h s a dvo c at e fo r re fo rm SPRING 2016
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