Good Day!

This is Liezl Yambao from the Network of Campus Journalists of the Philippines.

We are inviting The La Sallian's EIC, Miss Gianina Densing to join NCJP's latest project for chosen EICs in the country: THE CAMPUS RECORD (www.campusrecord.com).

We will have a meeting on November 4, 2009 at LLOYDLUNA COMMUNICATIONS office, Dian St. Makati City. (www.lloydluna.com)
NCJP is currently under the supervision of Lloyd Luna.

For inquiries, you can send me an email^^ (liezl1292@yahoo.com)

Also, I can give you my cellphone number so that I can assist you on getting into his office.

I hope that you will join us, as we become the center for effective publication management and campus press development.=}

Thank you very much!

More power!

Have a blessed day^^

Down ba yung website?

astig ng mga issues niyo...

EDITOR'S NOTE

On October 24, 1960, The LaSallian released its first issue as De La Salle College’s (DLSC) official student publication.

“47 years with reason and conviction.”
Bastion of issue-oriented critical thiking.

The LaSallian has a rich history behind it that few dare to even ponder altering time-honored traditions, much more its format. Unknown to our readers, even the slightest change in newsprint will elicit rigid reactions from The LaSallian’s alumnus. But in our 47th year, we ventured into our biggest and perhaps boldest experiment: a magazine. Citing decreasing readability and admitting our fear of irrelevance in the Lasallian community, it was a risk we were willing to take. The 47 years of history to back us up all pointed toward an ever-evolving publication that strived for nothing less than journalistic excellence.
No, we are not confused—nor are we trying to confuse you. This powdery copy in your hand is no temporary substitute to the glossy pages of the magazine that we released in the last three months of the previous school year. The rationale behind the magazine being a balance between form and function, given our presentation of news from just “telling it as it is” but digging deeper, giving it further meaning; a features orientation. Our experimental issues were a way of gathering information on how, you, our readers would receive such a change in format.
Out of 174 respondents, 103 preferred the magazine, 28 preferred the broadsheet, four were not particular about either, two were undecided and 37 did not indicate any preference. As any statistician would attest, 174 is not an adequate sample size to represent a population of over 10, 000. Nonetheless, it showed us that so far, our readers were in favor of our shift in format. From the survey forms that we gathered, those in favor of the magazine gave varied reasons from “Easier to read” to “Cool!” Those in favor of the broadsheet said that it was “more educational than entertaining.”
But this was not enough to initiate a permanent or at least a long-term change in the publication’s format. All the stakeholders of our publication had to be considered. Our staff—the men and women behind each issue—are a large part of this major decision. As per our by-laws, we have to have at least two-thirds of our staff be in favor of the proposed change in order for it to be accepted. Out of the 43 of the 55 members of our staff that voted, 26 were in favor of the magazine, 17 for the broadsheet, while 12 abstained. Needless to say, it showed that we were not ready for this change.
So we bring you the product of months of deliberations of our past, present and future as a publication. We settled on the format that The LaSallian began with, the format that won us the Associate Collegiate Press’ Newspaper of the Year in 2003. We are not closing our doors on what we can call a successful experiment in our magazine. But this year, we look to redefine the broadsheet in our attempt to give our readers what they deserve, and promise to continue to find ways to serve our purpose better. We also look to revamp our website to bring news and information to more Lasallians.
And with this we renew our commitment to seeking the truth and working for change as leaders and ambassadors of critical thinking—no matter what our format. We believe that more than appearances, it is what the pages contain that speak more of what The LaSallian truly is. In transcending print or digital presentations, it is in influencing decisions, shaping perspectives, and affecting change that we are relevant.

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"The Bastion of Issue-Oriented Critical Thinking"

marami na rin pala ito. haha

pakonti-konti na lang ang download ko kung ganun.ü

Hello, mula sa CEGP Baguio-Benguet!

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_{Let's put art back in context.}

devart hopping...

good job you guyz!

The link for the PDF of the September Section A has been fixed. Sorry for the inconvenience.

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"The Bastion of Issue-Oriented Critical Thinking"

maganda ang issue nyo kaso di madownload. hirap. nagamit ko na lahat ng downloader ko.sayang.

para sa lahat [link]

tingnan nyo rin ito [link]

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Read. Know. React.

Serve the People!

maganda ang issue nyo kaso di madownload. hirap. nagamit ko na lahat ng downloader ko.sayang.

--
Read. Know. React.

Serve the People!