Philippine Collegian Editorial Exam

The Philippine Collegian Editorial Exam is a competitive examination conducted to select the editor-in-chief of the Philippine Collegian. The examination comprises of the following fields: editorial writing (70%); news writing (20%); and layout and headline writing (10%). The exam is headed by the Board of Judges composed of the College of Mass Communication Dean, Dr. Elena E. Pernia, as ex-officio Chair, other members of the board shall be two faculty members and two student members selected by the Chancellor.

Philippine Collegian Rules

2016 Philippine Collegian Editorial Examination Result

 2015 Philippine Collegian Editorial Examination Result

PCEE Form 1

PCEE Form 2

 

PHILIPPINE COLLEGIAN
2017-18 Sanny Boy Afable
 2016-17 Karen Ann A. Macalalad
 2014-16 Mary Joy T. Capistrano
 2013-14 Julian Inah G. Anunciacion
 2012-13 Ma. Katherine H. Elona
 2011-12 Marjohara Tucay
 2010-11 Pauline Gidget R. Estrella
 2009-10 Om Narayan Velasco
 2008-09 Larissa Mae Suarez
 2007-08 Jerrie M. Abella
 2006-07 Karl Castro
 2005-06 Juan Paolo Colet
 2004-05 Jayson Fajarda
 2003-04 Sherwin Mapanoo
 2002-03 Ellaine Beronio
 2001-02 Duke Bajenting
 2000-01 Herbert V. Ducena
 1999-2000 Seymour Sanchez
 1998-99 Jeanie Rose A. Bacong
 1997-98 Lourdes Gordolan
 1996-97 Voltaire Veneracion
 1995-96 Ibarra Gutierrez
 1994-95 Michael John C. Ac-ac
 1993-94 Bernard Cobarrubias
 1992-93 Pablo John Garcia, Jr.
 1991-92 Alexander Pabico
 1990-91 Francis Ronald R. Perez
 1989-90 Ruben Carranza
 1988-89 Jude H. Esguerra III
 1987-88 Ma. Christina A. Godinez
 1984-85 Benjamin I. Pimentel, Jr.
 1983-84 Raphael Perpetuo M. Lotilla
 1982-83 Napoleon J. Poblador
 1981-82 Roan I. Libarios
 1980-81 Roberto Z. Coloma
 1979-80 Ma. Lourdes C. Mangahas
 1978-79 Diwata A. Reyes
 1977-78 Alexander J. Poblador
 1976-77 Cosme D. Rosell
 1975-76 2. Abraham P. Sarmiento, Jr.
 1975-76 1. Diwa C. Ginigundo
 1974-75 Emmanuel F. Esguerra
 1972-74 Oscar G. Yabes
 1971-72 3. Teodoro D.Yabut, Jr.
 1971-72 2. Eduardo T. Gonzales
 1971-72 1. Reynaldo B. Vea
 1970-71 2. Antonio S. Tagamolila
 1970-71 1. Ernesto M. Valencia
 1969-70 Victor H. Madarang
 1968-69 2. Miriam P. Defensor
 1968-69 1. Nelson A. Navarro
 1967-68 3. Temario Rivera
 1967-68 2. Jaime J. Yambao
 1967-68 1. Agustin V. Que
 1966-67 Agustin V. Que
 1965-66 2. Ancheta K. Tan
 1965-66 1. Enrique Voltaire Garcia II
 1964-65 Salvador T. Carlota
 1963-64 Tristan Catindig
 1962-63 Angelito Imperio
 1961-62 2. Luis V. Teodoro, Jr.
 1961-62 1. Leandro Quisumbing
 1960-61 Angel Sto. Tomas
 1959-60 Andres Gatmaitan
 1958-59 2. Pacifico Agabin (Acting Ed)
 1958-59 1. Caesar I. Agnir
 1957-58 Homobono A. Adaza
 1956-57 Jose H. Y. Masakayan
 1955-56 Sabino Padilla, Jr.
 1954-55 Luis Q.U. Uranza, Jr.
 1953-54 Crispulo J. Icban, Jr.
 1952-53 Ignacio Debuque
 1951-52 Francisco Villanueva
 1950-51 Elmer A. Ordoñez
 1949-50 Augusto Caesar Espiritu
 1948-49 Leandro B. Perez
 1947-48 Mariano V. Ampil, Jr.
 1946-47 Juan M. Hagad
 1945-46 Troadio T. Quiazon, Jr.
 1944-45 none
 1943-44 none
 1942-43 Quintin Gomez
 1941-42 Delfin Garcia
 1940-41 Angel G. Baking
 1939-40 Renato Constantino
 1938-39 Alexander Sycip
 1937-38 Romeo S. Busuego
 1936-37 2. Carlos Faustino
 1936-37 1. Sinai C. Hamada
 1935-36 Fred Ruiz Castro
 1934-35 Armando J. Malay
 1933-34 Arturo M. Tolentino
 1932-33 Ambrosio Padilla
 1931-32 Wenceslao Q. Vinzons
 1930-31 Emerito Ramos
 1929-30 Teodoro Evangelista
 1928-29 2. Francisco Icasiano
 1928-29 1. Fortunato de Leon
 1927-28 Jacinto C. Borja
 1926-27 Celedonio P. Gloria
 1925-26 2. Cipriano D. Cid
 1925-26 1. Francisco Icasiano
 1924-25 Rafael Dinglasan
 1923-24 Francisco Capistrano
 1922-23 2. Paulino Ybañez
 1922-23 1. Jose Delgado
 2013-14 Julian Inah G. Anunciacion

COLLEGE FOLIO
 Victoriano Yamzon
 October 1910 – April 1911
 Maximo Kalaw
 August & October 1911
 Andres Rañola
 December 1911 – April 1912
 Proceso E. Sebastian
 August & October 1912
 Fernando Maramag
 November 1912 – April 1913

VARSITY NEWS
 1917-19 Carlos P. Romulo
 1919-20 Vicente N. Villamorel
 1921-22 Juan S. Reyes
 1922-23 Narciso Ramos

 

HALALAN: The UP Diliman USC Elections

The University Student Council Elections or presently known as the HalalanUPD is the selection of leaders of elective positions in the University Student Council.  The elections aims to uphold the autonomous, democratic and representative character of the University Student Council.  The elections are headed by the University Student Electoral Board (USEB) composed of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Jerwin F. Agpaoa as Ex-Officio Chairperson, two faculty members and two student members.  Since HalalanUPD2015, the USEB has been campaigning for an honest, impartial and efficient elections.  During the previous HalalanUPD, the USEB included transparency and accountability of political parties on the subject of election spending in their fight for a clean and honest elections.

Revised University of the Philippines Diliman Student Election Code

Downloadable Forms:

SOCE Template

Guidelines for SOCE

USEB Form-1

USEB Form-2

USEB form-3a

USEB form-3b

Halalan UPD 2017

VChair per college 2017

Chair 2017 per College

HalalanUPD2016 [with Erratum]
2016 Voting Population: 26,061
HalalanUPD2015
HalalanUPD2014
HalalanUPD2013
HalalanUPD2012
HalalanUPD2010
HalalanUPD2009
HalalanUPD2008
HalalanUPD2007

Kung paano pinangangasiwaan ang taunang USC Elections:


1. Tungkulin ng University Student Council (USC)

Kasama ang USC (na karaniwang kinakatawan ng Tagapangulo) sa mga paunang pulong para sa paghahanda ng Halalan. Kasama dito ang pagno-nomina ng mga pangalan para sa bubuo ng Electoral Board at Electoral Tribunal ng eleksyon, ang iskedyul nito at ang guguling badyet sa pagpapatakbo nito.

Tungkulin ng Tagapangulo na maging obhektibo at imparsyal sa buong proseso ng eleksyon mula sa pagsusumite ng mga nominadong pangalan para sa USEB at USET hanggang sa panahon ng pangngampanya.

2. Tungkol sa University Student Electoral Board (USEB)
Pinangangasiwaan ng USEB ang buong proseso ng UPD USC Elections para sa mga posisyon sa lebel ng University Student Council. Kasama dito ang posisyon ng Tagapangulo (Chairperson), Pangalawang Tagapangulo (Vice-Chairperson), mga Konsehal (Councilors) at mga Kinatawan ng Kolehiyo (College Representatives). Ang mga katulad na posisyon sa lebel ng Kolehiyo ay nasa ilalim ng pangangasiwa ng kani-kanilang College Student Electoral Board (CSEB).

May limang (5) tao na bumubuo sa USEB. Ex-officio na Tagapangulo ng Lupon ang Bise-Chanselor para sa Usaping Pangmag-aaral. Kasama niya sa Lupon ang apat (4) pang miyembro: dalawang (2) guro at dalawang (2) estudyante, na opisyal na hinihirang ng Chanselor at pinili mula sa listahan ng mga nominado o inendorsong pangalan ng USC.

3. Tungkol sa University Student Electoral Tribunal (USET)
Pinangangasiwaan ng USET ang pagdinig sa mga kaso ng reklamo pagkatapos ng paghirang sa mga nanalong kandidato sa eleksyon para sa lebel ng University Student Council. Ang pagdinig ng kaso para naman sa lebel ng Kolehiyo ay nasa ilalim ng pangangasiwa ng kani-kanilang College Student Electoral Tribunal (CSET).

May tatlong (3) tao na bumubuo sa USET na pawang mga guro. Pumipili sila ng Tagapangulo mula sa kanilang pangkat. Opisyal rin silang hinihirang ng Chanselor para sa kanilang gawain at pinili mula rin sa listahan ng mga nominado o inendorsong pangalan ng USC.

4. Sanggunian para sa mga usapin sa University Student Council Elections
Mula sa pinakahuling aprubadong Revised University of the Philippines Diliman Student Election Code sumasangguni ang USEB at USET para sa kanilang mga pagpapasya. May ganito ring kodigo ang mga Kolehiyo na sumasaklaw naman sa mga usapin sa lebel ng kani-kanilang Kolehiyo.

5. Tungkol sa gampanin ng Office of Student Activities (OSA) bilang Secretariat
Opisyal na itinatalaga ng Chanselor, sa rekomendasyon ng Bise-Tsanselor para sa Usaping Pangmag-aaral, ang OSA para magsilbing Secretariat ng USEB at USET para sa mga proseso bago, habang at pagkatapos ng eleksyon. Pinangangasiwaan ng OSA ang pakikipag-ugnayan sa mga opisina, mga komunikasyon, at iba pang paghahanda at gawain sa pagpapatakbo ng USC Elections batay sa tagubilin ng USEB.

6. Tungkol sa Halalan software program
Ang software program na “Halalan” ay isang open-source program na dating proyekto ng UP Programming Guild (UnPLUG) at ibinigay nang buo at libre sa Unibersidad noong 2007. Sinimulan itong gamitin para sa College of Engineering Elections noong 2007 at itinalaga namang gamitin para sa USC Elections simula noong 2009.

7. Tungkol sa Halalan/OSA technical volunteers
Dahil sa lawak ng taunang eleksyon, kumukuha ang OSA ng student volunteers upang tumulong dito. Kadalasang iniimbitahan ang mga DOST scholar para sa gawaing ito bagama’t nagpapatawag at binubuksan ng opisina ito para sa lahat ng di-gradwadong estudyanteng interesado. Gaya ng pagpili sa bubuo ng mga miyembro ng USEB at USET, pangunahing kailanganin sa mga volunteer ang pagiging non-partisan upang masiguro ang katapatan ng eleksyon.

Primaryang gawain ng mga volunteer ang pagtulong sa maayos na pagpapatakbo ng eleksyon na may kaugnayan sa teknikal na aspeto nito. Nagtatalaga ng kahit isa sa bawat presinto ang OSA sa araw ng halalan.

8. Mga Opisyal na Partner Organization
Bunsod ng hangaring masiguro ang maksimum na partisipasyon ng mga estudyante sa botohan, nagpapatawag ang USEB ng mga volunteer na student organization upang makatuwang sa pagpapakalat ng impormasyon at pag-engganyo sa kanilang kapwa mag-aaral na bumoto sa pamamagitan ng iba’t ibang proyekto o aktibidad. Gaya ng technical volunteers, pangunahing kailanganin sa student organization ang pagiging non-partisan ng organisasyon. Ang mga napiling organisasyon ay itinatalagang official partner ng Halalan at isinasama sa mga impormasyon at publisidad tungkol dito.

The standing committees of the USC 2017-2018 and its corresponding heads are as follows:

  • Finance: Rianne Geronimo (Councilor)
  • Secretariat: Julie Corridor (Councilor)
  • Career Assistance: Gertrude Farenas (Councilor)
  • Basic Students Services: Kisha Beringuela (Councilor) and Ian Serrano (College Representative-School of Economics)
  • Sports, Fitness and Health: Redge Jimenez (College Representative-College of Human Kinetics) and Madee Conjares (College Representative-College of Home Economics)
  • Gender: Sugar del Castillo (Councilor)
  • Students' Rights and Welfare: Casssie Deluria (Councilor)
  • Legal Issues and Concerns: Justine Martinez (College Representative-College of Law)
  • Education and Research: Carlos Cabaero (Councilor)
  • Ways and Means: Jesse Doctor (College Representative-College of Mass Communication)
  • Orgs, Frats and Soros: Jethro Malimata (Councilor), Ice Punzalan (College Representative-College of Arts and Letters)
  • Culture and the Arts: Michael Yam (College Representative-College of Fine Arts)
  • Environmental Concerns: Jelaine Gan (Councilor)
  • Community Rights and Welfare: Gabby Lucero (College Representative-College of Social Work and Community Development)
  • Peoples' Struggles: Brian Black (Councilor)
  • Good Governance: Diana Gallinera (College Representative-National College of Public Administration and Governance)
  • Mass Media: JM Yapcengco (Councilor)

https://www.facebook.com/USCUPDiliman/

 

Roster of USC Chairperson
2017 - 18 Benjie Aquino
  2016 - 17 Bryle Leano
  2015 - 16 JP Delas Nieves
  2014 - 15 Arjay Mercado
  2013 - 14 Anna Alexandra Castro
  2012 - 13 Gabriel “Heart” Diño
  2011 - 12 Jemimah Grace Garcia
  2010 - 11 Rainier Astin R. Sindayen
  2009 - 10 Titus CK Tan
  2008 - 09 Herminio Bagro III
  2007 - 08 Shahana Abdulwahid E.
  2006 - 07 Juan Paolo Alfonso
  2005 - 06 Marco Dominic De los Reyes
  2004 - 05 Kristian R. Ablan
  2003 - 04 J. Paul Manzanilla
  2002 - 03 Rommel A. Romato
  2001 - 02 Nova Z. Navo
  2000 - 01 Raymond Palatino
  1999 - 2000 Ma. Cielo D. Magno
  1998 - 99 Giancarlo Sambalido
  1997 - 98 Percival V. Cendaña
  1996 - 97 Ibarra Gutierrez
  1995 - 96 Oliver San Antonio
  1994 - 95 Paul Roderick Ismael
  1993 - 94 Teddy Rigoroso
  1992 - 93 Rhoneil Fajardo
  1991 - 92 Angelo A. Jimenez
  1990 - 91 Rex Varona
  1989 - 90 Amante Jimenez, Jr.
  1988 - 89 Gonzalo Bongolan
  1987 - 88 David Celdran
  1986 - 87 Francis Pangilinan
  1985 - 86 Jose Luis Martin Gascon
  1984 - 85 Maria Lourdes Almazan
  1983 - 84 Leandro Alejandro
  1982 - 83 Jesse John Gimenez
  1981 - 82 Jose Fernando Alcantara
  1980 - 81 Maria Lourdes C. Mangahas
  1972 Jaime G. Tan
  1971 - 72 Manuel L. Ortega
  1970 - 71 Ericson M. Baculinao
  1969 - 70 Fernando Barican
  1968 - 69 Antonio Pastelero
  1967 - 68 Delfin Lazaro
  1966 - 67 Enrique Voltaire Garcia II
  1965 - 66 Tristan A. Catindig
  1964 - 65 Benjamin N. Muego
  1963 - 64 Leonardo A. Quisumbing
  1962-63 Eric O. de Guia
  1961-62 Enrique Voltaire Garcia II
  1956-57 Fernando A. Lagua
  1955-56 Fernando C. Campos
  1954-55 Elias B. Lopez
  1953-54 Jose Palanca, Jr.
  1952-53 Rafael M. Salas
  1951-52 Marcelo B. Fernan
  1950-51 Teodoro Padilla
  1949-50 Antonio M. Meer
  1948-49 Emilio Espinosa, Jr.
  1947-48 Delfin Villanueva
  1946-47 Troadio T. Quiazon, Jr.
  1944 Troadio T. Quiazon, Jr.
  1943 Quintin Gomez
  1941-42 Antonio Azores
  1940-41 Hermogenes Concepcion, Jr.
  1939-40 Florante Roque
  1939-40 Florante Roque
  1937-38 Roberto S. Benedicto
  1936-37 S. Angeles
  1935-36 1. Potenciano Ilusorio
  2. Jose B. Laurel, Jr.
  1934-35 Avelino Pascual
  1933-34 1. Ramon Enriquez
  2. Alberto Leynes
  1932-33 Wenceslao Q. Vinzons
  1931-32 Manuel Sevilla
  1930-31 Enrique J. Corpus
  1929-30 Gregorio Lantin
  1928-29 Lorenzo Sumulong
  1927-28 Ramon Nolasco
  1926-27 Juan Chuidian
  1925-26 Eduardo R. Alvarado

 

ANNOUNCEMENTS and NEWS

Org. Announcements


Systemic violence remains rampant throughout the world today. All around the world, and most especially in third world countries like the Philippines, such violence persist due to prevailing power structures, and as such lingers at the core of class struggle. These infographics, which tackle such forms of violence like extra-judicial killings, domestic violence, human trafficking, and labor oppression, set the backgrounds and reflect the figures from which we draw the realities. These are all manifestations of how the Philippines, along with other developing countries, should take strides into putting into place legal and structural protections to, at least, inhibit, and at most, eradicate these forms of violence.
At the centre of such discussions is what a particular country’s government is doing in order to combat such atrocities. As its constituents, we look to the state to draft, enact, and enforce public policies for the protection of its peoples. As these graphics would show, there are indeed laws and policies in place. However, over time, such laws begin to be ineffective, leaving out nuances which come with the changing time. That, or as laws improve over time, figures would somehow dip, yet slowly creep back up as the law suits into adjustment. One example is our existing policies against domestic violence. While we reaped victories in the improvement of the law by means of, say, recognizing economic abuses in the Republic Act 9262 in 2004, or in the enactment of the Magna Carta for Women in 2009, progress by numbers were disappointingly short-lived. Reports of domestic abuse in the period following these developments decreased, but slowly increased back as time went on.
Such trends do not speak of the whole picture, only what is reported and so is reflected in numbers, but what it implies is that, while the first line of defense remains legal, such problems persist because it is, as the Philippine Commission on Women states, a “pervasive social problem”.
Indeed, while the law will always be upheld and enforced at every possible juncture, it only helps those who seek its deliverance, those who report their cases. Unfortunately, in more times than the state would want to hope, affected parties don’t report anymore. This may be due to various reasons, but all boiling down on prevailing power structures. Women don’t report their sexual abusers, in fear of the latter fighting back, even if it’s their own husbands, or their own family members. Labor groups are discouraged, even barred from unionizing which should abet their struggle for better workers’ rights, in fear of getting axed from their jobs. People accused, albeit how mildly or imprecisely, of patronizing drugs would rather turn themselves in, in fear that, should they remain on that list longer, they would perish as the war on drugs rolls on its dirty path.
And certainly many more in shrouds, which aren’t to say that any figure drawn and tallied from formal reports should be interpreted as false or inaccurate, but they also shouldn’t be taken on face value, without at least seeing the bigger picture: knowing all factors involved, legal and otherwise. Ultimately, these
graphics still, at their best capacity, reflect the reality in our countrymen, mostly the impoverished, live in. Thus, the steps we take in ensuring that these are eliminated in time are crucial, because they are steps which largely involve us, actors of change, going out of our comforts to immerse in the basic masses. We are expected to see how the law trickles down to the poorest of the poor, and, along the way, it passes through the hands of people in power. This is why all counts of violence are deemed state sanctioned. This is how the truth behind the numbers and statistics are kept.
This is in part saying that militancy is key in enacting change. These infographics help us in our immersion in that it manifests what the law includes, and what it neglects, or how and to whom it is both partial and impartial. Change is enacted both within the doors of the legislators, and under the roof of the most impoverished farmers, workers, wives, children, women, citizen. It is both here and there: here, within the academe where inferences are formed out of historical bases, and there where empathy is cultivated out of living and struggling alongside the basic masses. Once the connection is drawn, it is up to us now, the decisive self, to synthesize, to act, and to struggle, consistently and even endlessly, with these people for the change we seek.
Resource:
“Violence Against Women (VAW)”. Philippine Commission on Women, 2010. Accessed 05 March 2018.