Certain Pepperdine students and alumni seem to disagree with the San Diego Chargers’ relocation to Los Angeles.
football
Rams Earn an Ugly Win in the Desert
With luck and occasional brilliance, the Rams squeak by with their third victory against Arizona
Intramural Football Means Everything
Thoughts of Intramural Glory Consume Campus
Enjoy Football Through the Lens of a Trojan or Bruin
USC and UCLA offer exciting, talented Pac-12 competition not too far away from Malibu
Rams Football Returns: A Rookie Fan’s Guide
Los Angeles finally has a football team again. For those who want to join in on the fun this is your guide.
Chaos ensues in NFL playoffs
Like the postseason games preceding them, the NFC and AFC Conference Championships promise to be exciting, unpredictable affairs
Who’s Your Team: NFC Edition
Still need a team to root for until the San Diego Charges move to Los Angeles? Look to the NFC potential candidates.
Teams Wrap up First Quarter of NFL Regular Season
One quarter through the regular season, who’s looking stronger, who’s looking weaker and who’s exactly as good (or bad) as we thought?
50 Years Since Selma: The Dream Marches On
Multimedia Content by Alexander Hayes “God surprises us,” said John Skelly, a 1956 alumnus of George Pepperdine College. The moments that catch us off guard, whether it be for better or for worse, are often the ones that we remember sharpest. John joined 25,000 protesters on March 25, 1965, the final day of the historic voting rights […]
‘Today, I am a Negro’ – Part I: Rise Up
The day I participated in the historic “Voting Rights March from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama,” I asked myself, “What was my true motivation to participate in this life changing event?” Is it because I, as an American Assyrian teenager, grew up in South Central Los Angeles where my closest friends were Negro? Is it […]
