#smc2015

[leankristofer]

STUDENT MEDIA CONGRESS 2015

These are photos from last month’s SMC. Actually, this is my second time in this congress and it’s still a great experience. I may not be a Communication student but I really do appreciate media. It exists everywhere and there’s so much to learn in every aspect of it.

Aside from the new knowledge, it’s really a fun experience. But, I got confused if I will attend the Day 2 of the Congress because the schedule is conflict with the first day of Philippine Model Congress. Anyway, I still managed to attend both congresses. 

To end this post, I must say that I’ve learned the art of prioritizing and balancing things. It’s really a tough decision whether to attend SMC or PMC. I know that I chose both but I missed the whole experience because I wasn’t able to finish the events. 

In relation, it’s more of  “sana dalawa ang puso ko.”   Hmm, ganon talaga, mahirap pagsabayin. Just kidding hahaha

[commsoc]

Student Media Congress 2015

Last October 16 and 17, students, trainees, and professionals from different schools and institutions around the country have gathered in DLSU to participate in a two-day event consisting of seminars and workshops, spearheaded by invited professionals from the different fields. Student Media Congress, with its theme: Experiencing Media Dynamics, invited 70 known media experts in the industry and offered 69 talks and workshops which included different media categories.

On its first day, four media experts gave their respective talks about their field expertise. The invited speakers were Pia Hontiveros ot CNN, Alexandra Priet-Romualdez of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, Dennis Lim of the Digital Media Services at ABS-CBN, Merlee Jayme of DM9, and was Reynaldo “Ka Rene” Sta. Cruz of DZBB. Each of them provided a peek into the industry as they shared their experiences and projects, giving the audience a brief look about what they are to face.

To end the first half of the day, Anna Loraine Centeno, director of the DLSU Student Media office, presented the Student Media Congress summation and gave thanks to the 1,208 delegates from 75 schools, colleges, universities from Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Delegates who have chosen competing workshops such as News Writing, Feature Writing, Sports Writing, Editorial/Opinion Writing, Creative Writing, Pagsulat ng Lathalain, Photojournalism, Magazine Layout, and Conceptual Photography will continue on with their seminars. Each workshop has speakers and the announcements of the winners for each event are to be announced and awarded on the closing ceremony of the second day of event.

SMC’s second day brings a multitude of seminars and workshops—both interactive and hands-on. Delegates walk around the DLSU campus in search for the assigned rooms and/or auditoriums. Among the non-competing workshops were Television Production with Cathy Garcia-Molina, The Secret Weapon for Breaking News and Reporting with Mike Enriquez, Calligraphy Design with Abbey Sy, Videography with Dan Villegas, and many more.

[thecatalystexpress-blog]

Syntax Math Challenge 2015

by Janne Ngo

Chemical Engineering students once again emerged as champions in the annual SYNTAX Math Challenge. This year, four CHE froshies garnered distinction in the said event. The CHE block EA, represented by the team of Kenneth Colio, Thamania Gulimao and Cary Chan, bagged the first prize, outperforming the other frosh blocks in the College of Engineering, and Team EB composed of Sephi Liclican (CHE), Nathan Salud (MEM) and Miguel Belen (MEM) followed as the first runner-up.  Sephi Liclican was also recognized as the top scorer in the elimination round.

First Place: Block EA

Second Place: Block EB

Winning the championship in this annual Engineering Math quiz bee has been a well-kept legacy of CHE students, with prior CHE batches ID 113 and ID 112 also finishing 1st Place in the previous years.

On behalf of the Chemical Engineering Society, we would like to congratulate Kenneth Colio, Cary Chan, Thamania Gulimao (ChEn Junior Officer, Academics Committee) and Sephi Liclican (ChEn Junior Officer, Activities Committee)!

[aplaceofnonsense]

[daniellajara]

¡Libertad de Expresión! Presentación del musical Sexteto "Seis Libres" en la Semana Más Corta 2015. #smc2015 #sexteto #glorytoGod #Godfirst #apertura #amazingexperience #ExprésatePUCMM (en Semana más Corta 2015-PUCMM)

[annadellorusso]

Dance! #smc2015 @alessandradetomaso @socialmusiccity #milan video by @thesmilingwolfmann 🎉💥🎉💥🎉

[fruitlupos-blog-blog]

Week 14- Anonymous Communist

This week in class we discussed the Internet organization “Anonymous” which is a group that conducts shenanigans on the Internet for various reasons. These reasons include anything from doing it for a laugh to actually changing a social issue.  In anonymous, there isn’t a person with a position of power. Everybody has an equal say so nobody abuses power. This way, they accomplish what they set out to do as a group effort.          

        There was another group in history that attempted to divide power equally. They were known as “Communist” but unlike anonymous, they didn’t work out. In Communism, certain people rose to positions of power despite the fact that power was supposed to be divided among the masses. People were able to do this because there wasn’t a sense of anonymity. Because people could be well known, certain people were able to rise up to be a harsh leader. They kept this position of power because they were recognizable. People feared them. In anonymous, however, leaders are not easy to rise up because when one tries to rise up, everyone counters it very quickly.   The people are able to rise up because there is minimum consequence for doing such a thing online, which makes them more inclined to act. The people who were oppressed by a communist leader, however, had a much higher risk of failure that even could have resulted in death. The person in power already had an established name, and was able to get away with punishing the people revolting.   The fact of not knowing who people are makes people more inclined to fight injustice.