Browse by section, topic or location
Manila, Philippines
NEWS & FEATURES    |    OPINION & ANALYSIS    |    SPECIAL REPORTS    |    LIFESTYLE    |    BLOGS    |    ARCHIVES    |    SEARCH PINOYPRESS    |    SUBSCRIBE
Current Events   |   Economy   |   Politics   |   Business & Finance   |   Human Rights   |   Technology   |   Entertainment   |   Food & Dining   |   Arts & Culture   |   Travel & Leisure

RELATED STORIES

Philippines: Bounce Magazine Now Available

Government to promote Philippines as a world-class tourist destination

Newsbreak magazine to fold up (sort of)

NAVIGATE: Home » All Entries, Press Releases & Statements » Philippines: BOUNCE Magazine opens collegiate contests for students

Philippines: BOUNCE Magazine opens collegiate contests for students

PUBLISHED ON March 8, 2008 AT 8:49 AM

For Writers, compose a 300 to 500-word essay about your school’s college culture, or construct a feature about four of the following:
a. Your favorite professor / school hangout / school org
b. A model student, alumnus, or alumna of your school
c. A Filipino “Yadult” or icon that inspires you the most
d. A Filipino student celebrity who can be a role model to other students
e. A review of 10 of your most favorite gadgets
f. A review of your most favorite bar or restaurant, music album, TV show, or movie
g. An analysis of a hot campus issue
h. Coverage of a major event in school

For Photographers, submit a photo essay comprised of at least 10 photos that depict any of the following:
a. Your school’s college culture
b. Your favorite professor / school hangout / school org
c. A model student, alumnus, or alumna of your school
d. A Filipino “Yadult” or icon that inspires you the most
e. A Filipino student celebrity who can be a role model to other students
f. Ten of your most favorite gadgets
g. A photographic depiction of a hot campus issue
h. Coverage of a major event in school
i. Your own college fashion editorial

For Illustrators, submit at least two 8″x11,” full-color illustrations (with border) about any two of the following topics:
a. Your school’s college culture
b. A caricature of your favorite professor / school hangout / school org
or a role model student / alumnus / alumna of your school
c. Your visual interpretation of a hot campus issue
d. A funny comic strip about college life

Finally, for Layout Artists, layout any topic that can be featured in BOUNCE or scan at least five different pages from the different sections of any BOUNCE Magazine issue and re-layout them anyway you like.

Send your entries to Unit 6H, 8101 Pearl Plaza, Pearl Drive, Ortigas Center, Pasig City, or email them to bounce@octobereighty.com. For hand-carried or courier-mailed entries, kindly provide both hard and soft copies of the requirements. Deadline for requirements is on April 30, 2008.

Selected works will be published in the succeeding issues of BOUNCE, and chosen contributors will have the chance to become BOUNCE’s regular college correspondents or guest editors! If you’re that good, we can even hire you after graduation! Hurry, grab this chance to be discovered! Be a BOUNCER!

Grab a copy now of BOUNCE, available in bookstores and stands nationwide! BOUNCE Magazine is more than just a glossy. It defines the motion of this unpredictable and bold generation. We answer the needs of readers who starve for a new medium that pushes the envelope. From social and school issues to technology and the arts, fashion and beauty to travel and sports, Bounce gives you the widest picks in the college scene—satisfaction guaranteed! Check out bouncemag.multiply.com for upcoming news and surprises.

Pages: 1 2

RSS feedSubscribe via email Discuss


2 Responses to “Philippines: BOUNCE Magazine opens collegiate contests for students”

  1. em-em zaldivar Says:

    Hey there! :) Writing has been my passion since I was still a little girl. But I haven’t really been that active in our school paper so I do not have much experience as much as other teenage writers my age. But the thing is, I’d like to know if there is any possibility that I could write for your magazine. Please do visit my website and read my blogs (especially the old ones dated a year ago). If you like some, please do tell me. I’d really love to share my works. Sorry if this is a little too straightforward of me to say these things. It’s just that I’m in a desperate need of a job. So I’m taking chances at almost anything. Thanks a lot! :)

  2. quickie Says:

    hi is there a landline wer i can kol ur office? thanks

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Advertisement

LATEST STORIES FROM BULATLAT.COM
Party-list group Slams Mikey Arroyo for Cha-cha Initiatives
Kin of Missing Activist Seek Solons’ Help
JdV Endorsement Could Boost Impeach Rap – Satur
Lawyers’ Groups to Seek UN’s Help to Curb Attacks vs Lawyers, Judges
Charges vs. 72 Southern Tagalog Activists Baseless – Lawyer

LATEST STORIES FROM DAVAOTODAY.COM
Duterte-Nograles tiff over park prelude to 2010?
Urban poor group hits Arroyo on housing mega-sale
Military operations in ComVal is linked to mining – environmental alliance
San Isidro town govt to penalize cacao felling
Boston villagers recount tales of military abuses
STORIES BY CARLOS H. CONDE
40 die as Philippine ferry capsizes
Asia, too, feels the pain
As the MOA Unravels, What Now?
Peace process fraught with peril for Arroyo
Islamic separatists kill 28 in Philippines rampage
THE NEWS IN PICTURES

Tagaytay on a Sunday. Kite-flying has become a favorite activity at the Picnic Grove in Tagaytay. On an overcast but generally pleasant afternoon last Sunday, dozens of kites colored the skies, complementing the view of Taal Volcano in the background. (Photo by Ayi Muallam)

Downed. The Moro Islamic Liberation Front released Friday this photo of some of its members playing with what the group claimed was an unmanned spy plane that crashed earlier this month. The front said the alleged drone was a property of the US military. More details here.

Hunger Amid War. This child refugee is one of the thousands affected by the war in Mindanao. The situation in North Cotabato and Maguindanao has deteriorated since renewed fighting between government forces and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) broke out in Aleosan and Midsayap, North Cotabato last Aug. 8, according to groups that held last month the National Interfaith Humanitarian Mission in North Cotabato and Maguindanao. (Photo courtesy of Kalinaw Mindanao/arkibongbayan.org)

Another Bayan Muna Leader Killed. Danny Qualbar, an officer of the Compostela Farmers' Association and coordinator of Bayan Muna was on his way to Compostela town Thursday afternoon to buy fish for his family when assassins in motorcycles shot him. Qualbar was the second Bayan Muna member killed this year in Compostela Valley. Top photo shows Qualbar’s eldest child grieving his death. (Photo by Jonald Mahinay/davaotoday.com)

Stairway to Heaven. Found in the middle of the forest, the cascading waters of Aliwagwag waterfalls in Cateel, Davao Oriental, looks like a descending stairway. No wonder it is considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Mindanao. (Photo by Grace S. Uddin / davaotoday.com)

Stop Militarizing Communities! Members of farmer's group Kilusang Magbubukid sa Pilipinas in Southern Mindanao Region held a rally October 8 in front of the headquarters of the Eastern Mindanao Command of the Armed Forces of the Philippines in Camp Panacan, Davao City. The group called for the pullout of troops conducting massive military operations in Tamayong in Davao City, Talaingod in Davao del Norte, Monkayo in Compostela Valley and in the towns of Baganga, Cateel, Boston in Davao Oriental and Lingig Surigao Del Sur. (Photo by Jonald Mahinay/davaotoday.com)

Land and Peace Concert. Students from Tribung Bayanga National High School perform before the crowd at Gaston Park in Cagayan De Oro City on October 23 night during the Yuta ug Kalinaw Concert. The two-hour concert was part of the Integrity of Creation Solidarity week that kicked-off last October 19. The week-long activity was a gathering of mining affected communities and support groups to discuss the issues affecting their communities. (Photo by AKP Images / Keith Bacongco)

Full Capacity. Normally, passenger vans are allowed to carry 14 people. But this one is apparently beyond its carrying limit as it negotiates the zigzag road in Sulop, Davao del Sur, a known accident- and landslide-prone area. (Photo by Keith Bacongco / AKP Images)

The Child as Vigilante. A 10-year-old boy carries a firearm and joins members of the Ilaga, an infamous anti-Moro militia, in its camp in Aleosan, North Cotabato. The child's father leads the dreaded vigilante group in the area. (Photo by Romy Elusfa/Philippine Human Rights Reporting Project)

Under Repair. A "Skylab," the most common mode of transportation in the Agusan provinces and elsewhere in Mindanao, undergoes a repair at a shop in Butuan City. The motorcycle is fitted with wooden "wings" on both sides -- hence the moniker -- and is capable of carrying up to eight passengers. (Photo by Keith Bacongco / AKP Images)

Free At Last. Pastor Berlin Guerrero of the National Council of Churches of the Philippines, shown above with wife Mylene, was released after 15 months in police detention. He had been abducted and went missing for days before the police came out to say that he was arrested on a murder charge, which his family and colleagues said had been fabricated. A court ordered him released on Sept. 11. (Photo by arkibongbayan.org)

Displaced. This family in Pikit, North Cotabato, is among those displaced in the ongoing military offensive in several areas in Mindanao. Human rights group Kawagib has denounced the ongoing campaign, saying it has victimized thousands of civilians. (Photo from Kawagib

End The War. Members of the youth group Anakbayan denounce the war being waged by the government in Mindanao against the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. (Photo: arkibongbayan.org)

Where Are They? Relatives, friends and colleagues of victims of enforced disappearances commemorate the International Day of the Disappeared with lighted lanterns and photographs at the Plaza Miranda and in Mendiola on Aug. 30. (Photo: arkibongbayan.org)
TOP STORIES
As US Economy Tanks, Philippines Gets Set for Downturn
Philippine Airlines Reports P5.7-Billion Loss in 6 Months
Becoming ‘Instruments of Healing’ in Mindanao
In the Philippines, Prosecution as Tool for Persecution
Arroyo Dissolves Gov’t Peace Panel
Major US Gov’t Report Concludes Tobacco’s Media Promotion Leads to Smoking
Manila’s Censorship Law Rears Its Ugly Head
The New Settlers: Mindanao Muslims Head North
Waiting Game for North Cotabato Refugees
The MOA, the Cha-Cha, and the US Ambassador
OTHER STORIES
Davao Villagers Battle World’s Largest Mining Company
Filipinos Give Arroyo Failing Mark for Performance
Philippines’s Miguel Syjuco Wins Asia’s Top Literary Prize
MILF Commits Anew to International Humanitarian Law on Landmines
Body of Lies
Pimentel Dismayed by Ombudsman’s Dismissal of Bolante Rap
Labor Migration in the Philippines: A Dangerous Doctrine
(Unsolicited) Advice on Asia Policy for President-Elect Obama
Philippines Accused of ‘Persecuting’ Human Rights Advocates Through ‘Legal Offensives’
Continuing Threats, Surveillance vs Lawyers, Judges Denounced

SPECIAL COVERAGE

TAGS


Back to Main Page | About PinoyPress | Contact Us | Advertise | Archives | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Credits
Copyright © 2008 PinoyPress | Manila, Philippines | Hosting & design by Web Host Philippines
News & Journalism - Top Blogs Philippines