Students express their concerns over the lack of study spaces amid its hoarding, but the University admin refutes that there is no need for more
Author: JJ Mercado
Lasallian educators were recognized for their works in the academe and the general community in the 12th Annual Pillar of Lasallian Educators Excellence Awards.
Santugon bet Frankie Gamboa seeks to liven up GCOE amid the many problems faced by its student-engineers.
New to the political scene, Nauj Agbayani takes on the challenge of fighting for better inclusion of the Laguna campus in pertinent matters.
Independent candidates have opened discussions on whether it is high time for a third option to challenge both Tapat and Santugon, but it is not all that simple.
Weeks before the smallest government seats open to elections after many postponements, the Committee on National Issues and Concerns once again encouraged the Lasallian community to participate in the upcoming Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan (SK) Elections (BSKE) in Kapihan ng Malalayang Lasalyano (KAMALAYAN): Kwentuhang Paghahanda at Pakikilahok sa Barangay and SK Elections last September 27…
Commentary: Blatant intolerance
Pura Luka Vega’s case, albeit centered on religion, uncovers the homophobia and hypocritical standards that remain deeply ingrained in society.
Malacañang’s sudden holiday declaration did not deter the spirit of the Lasallian community as it commemorated the 37th anniversary of the EDSA People Power Revolution with a week-long event organized by the University Student Government (USG) and the Committee on National Issues and Concerns (CoNIC) from February 20 to 27. Keynote addresses from former lawmaker…
A call for increased youth participation amid the increasing role of the barangay in development was echoed at the Kapihan ng Malalayang Lasalyano: Kwentuhang Barangay and SK Elections hosted by the Committee on National Issues and Concerns at the Teresa Yuchengco Auditorium. The February 22 event was part of the University’s week-long commemoration of the…
Commentary: Traditions must die
To really become “progressive”, the University has to decide whether to continue a hurtful tradition and become a hypocrite or reconsider some traditions for a more inclusive DLSU.