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  • History of Campus Journalism

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    Angelyn Marie Datu
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    Campus journalism in the Philippines began in 1890 with the publication of "El Liliputiense" by the University of Santo Tomas. Debate exists around whether it truly began in 1910 with the publication of "The College Folio" by the University of the Philippines. By the 1930s, over 30 of the 106 high schools in the Philippines had their own campus newspapers registered with the Bureau of Public Schools. The number of registered campus newspapers continued growing, reaching over 900 publications by 1986 as the medium expanded in the country.

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    Campus journalism in the Philippines began in 1890 with the publication of "El Liliputiense" by the University of Santo Tomas. Debate exists around whether it truly began in 1910 with the publication of "The College Folio" by the University of the Philippines. By the 1930s, over 30 of the 106 high schools in the Philippines had their own campus newspapers registered with the Bureau of Public Schools. The number of registered campus newspapers continued growing, reaching over 900 publications by 1986 as the medium expanded in the country.

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    428 views3 pages

    History of Campus Journalism

    Uploaded by

    Angelyn Marie Datu
    Campus journalism in the Philippines began in 1890 with the publication of "El Liliputiense" by the University of Santo Tomas. Debate exists around whether it truly began in 1910 with the publication of "The College Folio" by the University of the Philippines. By the 1930s, over 30 of the 106 high schools in the Philippines had their own campus newspapers registered with the Bureau of Public Schools. The number of registered campus newspapers continued growing, reaching over 900 publications by 1986 as the medium expanded in the country.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    The Brief History of

    Campus Journalism in
    the Philippines
    According to Jesus Valenzuela and
    John Lent, the Philippines' history of
    1890 Campus Journalism began when
    University of Santo Tomas published
    "El Liliputiense".

    Oscar Manalo, Narciso Matienzo, and


    Virgilio Monteloyola argued that it
    1910 actually began in the publication of
    University of the Philippines' "The College
    Folio" (a.k.a "The Philippine Collegian").

    Publication of Philippine Normal University's


    "The Torch", Ateneo de Manila's "The Guidon",

    1912
    and University of Santo Tomas' "The
    Varsitarian", and Araullo High School's "The
    Coconut" which is considered the first and
    oldest newspaper in the country.

    The first printed and regularly issued


    high school newspaper in the country,
    1923 La Union High School's "The La Union
    Tab", was published.

    Publication of Pampanga High School's

    1925 "The Pampangan" and Leyte High


    School's "The Leytean".

    Publication of and Rizal High School's


    1926 "The Rizalian".
    The Brief History of
    Campus Journalism in
    the Philippines
    Publication of Tayabas High School's
    1927 "The Coconut" and Batangas High
    School's "The Volcano".

    Publication of La Union Trade School's


    1928 "The Toil" and Samar High School's "The
    Samarinian" .

    Publication of Tarlac High School's


    1929 "The Melting Pot" and Nueva Ecija High
    School's "The Granary".

    Publication of Torres High School's


    1930 "The Torres Torch".

    Publication of Cagayan High School's "The


    Cagayan Student Chronicle". Also, by this
    1931 time, 30/106 high schools in the Philippines
    had a campus newspaper registered at the
    Bureau of Public Schools.

    By 1950, the number of campus


    1950 registered increased to 169.
    The Brief History of
    Campus Journalism in
    the Philippines

    1954 By this year, it increased to 253.

    By 1975, 500 schools were already


    1975 registered.

    More than 900 newspapers in both


    1986 English and Filipino were already
    registered.

    READ MORE: HTTP://SOCYBERTY.COM/HISTORY/A-BRIEF-HISTORY-OF-


    CAMPUSJOURNALISM-IN-THE-PHILIPPINES/#IXZZ1PL4YQZH

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