Stairway To Heaven (Pictures)

External links Official website (PH) External links Official website

(Korea)

Stairway to Heaven is a popular television drama in South Korea produced and broadcast by SBS between late 2003 and early 2004. This Korean drama stars Kwon Sang-woo, Choi Ji Woo, Kim Tae Hee, and Shin Hyun Joon.

(Philippines)

Stairway to Heaven is a Philippine drama adapted from a Korean drama with the same name; directed by Joyce E. Bernal and developed by Dode Cruz, their third team-up after the highly-successful MariMar and Dyesebel.

The series premiered on September 14, 2009 in the Philippines via GMA Network, starring Dingdong Dantes, Rhian Ramos, Glaiza de Castro and TJ Trinidad reprising the characters Cholo, Jodi, Eunice and Tristan. It ended on December 11, 2009.

(Korea)

Plot

The story is about Han Jung-suh (Choi Ji Woo) and her best friend Cha Song Joo (Kwon Sang Woo). As childhood friends, Jung-suh and Song Joo had a special bond that blossomed into love. They were always by each other's side even when Song Joo's father dies and when Jung-suh's mother dies. After a few months, Jung-suh's father meets an actress and falls in love with her. The two of them get married and Jung Suh is very happy that her father is finally smiling, stating to Song Joo that she hasn't seen her father smile like that since before her mother died. After her stepmother moves in, she brings her daughter Yoori and son Tae-Hwa, but when Jung-suh's father leaves for work, her stepmother shows her true nature as a cruel woman. She thwarts Jung-suh's attempts to study abroad and so Song Joo leaves to America to study abroad alone, leaving a sad Jung-suh behind. Jung-suh is left alone to suffer in the silent cruelty of her step sister, Yoori, and new step mother. Jung-suh's cruel stepmother plots for her own daughter, Yoori, to win the affections of Song Joo, who comes from a rich family, and thwarts any attempts of Jung-suh's to be with Song Joo. All the while, Jung-suh tries to be nice to her new step brother, Tae-Hwa, who in return mistakes this friendship for affection. Tae-Hwa falls in love with young Jung-suh.

Song Joo is in America for three years. On the night of his return, an excited Jung-suh rushes to greet him. A jealous Yoori tries to stop the two lovebirds from reuniting so as they race to the airport, Yoori spots Jung-suh and intentionally runs her over with her car. Jung-suh, now unconscious, is taken to the hospital where a group of people just died in fire. Yoori swaps Jung-suh's ID with one of the people that just died in the fire to fake her death. She takes the real Jung-suh to her biological father's home. Tae-Hwa, still in love with Jung-suh, finds out what Yoori has done but sees the accident as a chance to run away with Jung-suh, who would otherwise return to Song Joo. Yoori and Tae-Hwa, along with their father, are the only ones who know what has happened, and Tae-Hwa's father agrees to cover up for his daughter. Jung Suh loses her memory, and Tae-Hwa moves them away and changes their names. Meanwhile, at the scene of the crime, Song Joo finds a blood stained picture of them both from when they were young.

Five years after the accident, it seems that Yoori has won the battle of love; she is soon to be engaged to Song Joo. The day before getting together with the families to arrange the engagement, Song Joo decides that he needs to let go of Jung-suh. He goes to the carousel they used to ride as children and he whispers a wish to see Jung Suh just once more. He looks up, and he sees her on the carousel. Jung-suh is now Kim Jisoo (after being renamed by Tae-Hwa, who is now Han Chulsoo). Song Joo rushes to Jisoo and tells her that she is Han Jung-suh, but she does not believe Song Joo's words. However, Song Joo believes that it really is Jung-suh and determines to make her remember her past and the love she had for him. Through a series of events he and Jung Suh become close. Jung-suh's family also meet her and are shocked by her similarity to the daughter they think is dead. Yoori and her mother, who both know the truth, are terrified that Jung-suh will regain her memory, therefore ruining their plans. However, Jung-suh does not remember her past life and Song Joo finally realizes that he is mistaken and this is not the Jung-suh he knew. Fortunately, one day, Jung-suh regains her memory when Yoori nearly hits her with her car again. She rushes to tell Song Joo. She goes back to Tae-Hwa and he tells her the truth — the accident, her memory loss, and everything else, and forgives him as she knows he did it out of love. Luck seems to be on the side of the two lovers, Jung-suh and Song Joo, until Jung-suh discovers she has eye cancer. Depressed, she goes to Tae-Hwa and tells him to take her away from Song Joo since she can't bear to see him in pain. Gradually, Jung-suh's vision deteriorates into blindness. Determined to not cause any more sadness to his step-sister, Tae-Hwa tells Song Joo and his family the truth, with Tae-Hwa's biological father providing further evidence. Yoori is arrested and her mother is sent to a mental institute. Song Joo marries Jung-suh, who is now blind.

Over the next few weeks, Jung-suh and Song Joo spend quality time together as husband and wife; Song Joo and Tae-Hwa even become good friends. Jung-suh tells Tae-Hwa that her one wish would be to see Song Joo's face for one last time. Both Song Joo and Tae-Hwa (separately) ask a doctor to allow them to give Jung-suh one of their corneas, but the doctor informs them that they are not allowed to take corneas from live donors. Song Joo leaves the hospital disappointed, while Tae-Hwa thinks pensively about Jung-suh's last wish. He decides that he wants to grant that wish at all costs and begins to set in motion his plan. He creates fake pictures of him and a girl in France, writes letters to be sent later, and tells his friends and family that he will be going to Paris, France for his art and is not sure when he will be returning. What everyone does not realize is that Tae-Hwa has decided to commit suicide in order to donate his cornea to Jung Suh. He intentionally creates a car accident to cause his death. After his death, Jung Suh has the operation and is able to see again. However, Jung-suh later on finds out that the cancer has already metastasized. Though Song Joo wants her to pursue all chemotherapy treatments to live, she decides that she would much rather spend time with him than "die in a hospital". She also finds out about Tae-Hwa's sacrifice for her and decides to only see all things that are good and beautiful. Jung-suh also visits Yoori in jail and her stepmother in the hospital, shortly before her death. Jung-suh dies a few days later at the seaside near her childhood house in the arms of Song Joo.

The epilgue shows Song Joo playing a tune which he used to play for Jung-suh during their childhood. At length, he stands up, asking Jung-suh if she can hear him.

(Philippines)

Synopsis

Jodie and Cholo grew up together. They were always there for each other. Tragedy begins when Cholo begins his studies overseas without Jodi. Jodi's father remarries Maita, who takes in her two children, Tristan and Eunice, from a previous marriage with Dindo . Eunice is envious of the life that Jodi leads and is determined to take everything away from her, including Cholo. Tristan begins to develop feelings for his stepsister, however Jodi still loves Cholo.

Five years later, tragedy occurs when Jodi gets into a car accident causing her to lose her memory. Together with Tristan, they start a new life. Cholo is led to believe that Jodi is dead, and Jodi is named as Jenna. So he came to a time when he was engaged to Eunice. However, when they meet again one day, he is determined to remind her of the love they had for one another.

(Korea)

Soundtrack

1. Chopin, Piano Concerto No. 1 Op.11 E Minor 2nd Mvt : Romanza
2. Cheongugui Gi-eok (KO: 천국의 기억, EN: Memory of the Heaven) - Jang Jung Woo
3. Lette - Kang Woo Jin
4. Ave Maria - Rebecca Luker
5. Geugeotmaneun (KO: 그것만은, EN: Nothing But That) - Jang Jung Woo
6. Eonjekkajina (KO: 언제까지나, EN: Forever)
7. Na Man Eh Nuh (KO: 나만의 너)- Kim Hyun Ah
8. Remember
9. Seulpeun Sarang (KO: 슬픈 사랑, EN: Sad Love)
10. Areumda-un Neo-ege (KO: 아름다운 너에게, EN: To You the Beautiful) - Moon Ji Hwan
11. Neoreul Jikilkke (KO: 너를 지킬께, EN: I Will Protect You)
12. Bogoshipda (KO: 보고싶다, EN: I Miss You) - Kim Bum Soo
13. Kkeuchi Animeul (KO: 끝이 아님을, EN: That It Is Not the End)
14. Cheongugui Gi-eok (KO: 천국의 기억, EN: Memory of the Heaven) - Park Mook Hwan
15. Sesang Kkeute Seo Isseodo (KO: 세상 끝에 서 있어도, EN: Though I Am At the End of the World)
16. Yaksok (KO: 약속, EN: Promise)
17. Geugeotmaneun (KO: 그것만은, EN: Nothing But That) - Park Mook Hwan
18. Stairway to Heaven (taken from Led Zeppelin)

(Philippines)

Soundtrack:

Quotes

• Song-joo: People who love each other end up reuniting. No matter how far apart they are, they will reunite in the end. Love is something that returns!

• Tae-hwa: Heaven is a land I cannot go to. In front of this mural all the love in the world even the love that can't be forgiven. I hope that it can all come true.

• Song-joo: Perhaps he may have loved her more than I did. However, this does not mean that I loved her any less.

• Song-joo: Jung suh I loved you to death, I still love you to death and I'll continue loving you to death, until we meet again.

• Song-joo: And Jung Suh, that's how you smile.

External links

• SBS Productions "Stairway to Heaven" story line
• Krystalheart Korean Drama "Stairway to Heaven"
• Stairway to Heaven Korean Drama Reviews

Wikipedia

Endless Love: Autumn in my Heart (Philippine GMA7 TV Series)

GMA 7

- Now GMA7 got the highest rating Korean Drama Endless Love: Autumn In My Heart, & soon to watch here in the Philippines it is a drama Directed by Ms. Joyce Bernal, Starring Marian Rivera (Jenny) & Dingdong Dantes (Johnny).

Plot

Jenny and Shirley were accidentally exchanged inside the hospital unknowingly. Jenny grew up on a financially able family while Shirley lived with Jenny's biological mother whose income is small. Jenny grew up with his unreal brother Johnny. Years after, the truth revealed via an accident and changed on the life of the two. Jenny and Shirley returned to the pedestal that they should be living for. Johnny's family left Philippines and went to America. Years after until they become young adults, they crossed their lives again through the rich best friend of Johnny who is deeply fell in love with Jenny. Johnny already had a fiancee and soon to be married. Slowly, Jenny falls in love to the brother she had known for more than 10 years as well as Johnny to Jenny. When things go wrong, can their love fought until the end? When tragedy strikes, can death separate their love or an endless love triumph in the end?

National University

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
http://www.national-u.edu.ph/

Now with the partnership of SM Group Companies . Benifit form NU Spiri attitude and become the NU Breed Acquire NU Training and confidence to realize NU SPIRIT. NU ATTITUDE. dreams

UAAP Cheerdance Competition

The UAAP Cheerdance Competition is an annual one-day event of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines for cheerleading. However, it does not count in the tabulation to determine the UAAP Overall Championship.

Studio 23 received the right to televise the UAAP Men's Basketball. Along with it came the coverage rights of the annual UAAP Cheerdance Competition. The hosts of the event usually start with an audience roll call. After each participating university's name is called, the audience from that school chants their most popular cheer along with their official drummers. However, the dancers of their respective pep squads are not yet shown to the audience and televiewers until their performance. The sequence of the roll call are random and solely the discretion of the hosts or producers. The sequence of the performance are determined by drawing of lots prior the competition.^{[citation needed]}

Since 2006, side-court reporters of each participating universities join the main host of the event. Before the announcement of winners and after all squads have performed, a recap is shown during the telecast. Only the champion and first and second runners-up are announced at the end of the competition. Except in 2008, the host(s) reveal the average scores before announcing the winners.

University of Santo Tomas has the most championships (8) followed by University of the Philippines (5) and Far Eastern University (2), which is the current defending champion.^[1] Since 2003, only University of Santo Tomas, University of the Philippines, Far Eastern University, Ateneo de Manila University have landed on the top 3 spots. Since 1995, only the University of the Philippines has never failed to land in the top 3 spots. FEU did not make it to the top three in 2002, and UST in 2009.

The 2008 Samsung UAAP Cheerdance Competition is the most attended UAAP event with a record-breaking 23,443 paying audience.

Participants

School	Cheerdance Team
Adamson University (AdU)	Adamson Pep Squad
Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU)	Ateneo Blue Babble Battalion
De La Salle University (DLSU)	DLSU Animo Squad (DLSU Pep Squad: 1994-2007)
Far Eastern University (FEU)	FEU Blazing Pep Squad
National University (NU)	NU Pep Squad
University of the East (UE)	UE Pep Squad
University of the Philippines (UP)	UP Pep Squad (Filipiniana Dance Troupe: 1994-1996)
University of Santo Tomas (UST)	UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe (with the UST Yellow Jackets)

Rules

The competition rules has been revised through the years since it began. The following is based on the most recent rules drafted in 2008.^[2]

Basic Rules

1. One official team per UAAP-member university
2. 15-25 UAAP-eligible students
3. Max of 5 spotters/propsmen, in all-black garb
4. Up to 2 substitutes 12 hours before the competition
5. No interaction between members of the panel judges and participants, coaches and spectators
6. No abusive and profane language
7. No inappropriate and disrespectful action

Performance

1. Routines must have:
   • School cheer yelled live
   • Dance techniques, variety of formations, synchronization with music and cheers
2. To count, 50% of the squad must perform:
   • Min 3 jumps/leaps
   • Min 3 lifts/stunts
   • Toss
   • Gymnastics/tumbling
   • Min 3 pyramids (Max 2.5 high)
3. Maximum of 7 snares and 12 bass drums
4. Routine should be between 4-5 minutes long
5. Cheerleaders may not perform outside the boundary line of 15x20 meters performance area

Judges

1. Panel of judges
   • 8 from each member-university
   • 1 from reputable cheerleading dance/gymnastics organization
2. 2 line judges (from the host university)
3. 1 head judge for deduction and tabulation (from the host university) who will act as chairperson and arbitrator of the panel but will not judge any team's performance.

Criteria

1. Point-system
   • 5 points each: Dance Technique, Jumps, Tumbling, Tosses
   • 10 points each: Lifts/Stunts, Pyramids, Degree of Difficulty, Formations, Choreography, Synchronization, Audibility/Clarity, Overall Effectiveness
2. Highest and lowest score canceled
3. Average of seven remaining scores less deduction
4. Tie-break is by counting the highest number of first place marks from the majority of the judges

Sponsors

Major Sponsor	Competition Name	Year(s)
Jollibee	Jollibee Chi-Cheer Kayo Challenge	1994-1996
Nestlé Ice Cream	Nestlé Crunch Ice Cream Cheering Competition[3]	1998-1999
	Nestlé Non-Stop Cheerdance Competition	2000-2005
Samsung	Samsung UAAP Cheerdance Competition	2007-2009

[edit] Competition results

Host School in Boldface

Year	Champion	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th	7th	8th
1994	UST[3][4]	DLSU[4]	?	?	?	?	?	?
1995	UST [3][4]	DLSU[4]	UP	?	?	?	?	?
1996	UST[3][4]	UP[4]	DLSU[4]	?	?	?	?	?
1997	The competition was suspended for a year.[a]
1998[b]	FEU[5]	DLSU	UP	?	?	?	?	-
1999	UP[6]	UST[3]	FEU	?	?	?	?	?
2000	UP[6]	UST	FEU	?	?	?	?	?
2001	UP[6] 81.22	AdU 77.11	UST[7] 76.32	?	?	?	?	?
2002	UST[8][7] 87.38[7]	UE[7] 84.88[7]	UP[7] 84.00[7]	FEU 80.70	ADMU 78.60	AdU 78.60	DLSU 71.50	NU 64.50
2003	UST[8][9] 89.50	UP[9] 88.16	FEU[9] 88.00	ADMU 83.16	UE 78.50	AdU 72.60	DLSU 69.60	NU 61.80
2004	UST[8][9] 93.61	UP[9] 90.56	FEU[9] 87.09	ADMU 85.79	DLSU 84.97	AdU 84.76	UE 79.52	NU 68.44
2005	UST[8][9] 90.98[10]	UP[9] 90.76[10]	FEU[9] 88.72[10]	DLSU 76.37	UE 76.15	AdU 76.09	ADMU 69.33	NU 64.48
2006[c]	UST[8][11] 94.96[11]	FEU[11] 93.20[11]	UP[11] 91.70[11]	AdU ?	ADMU ?	UE ?	NU ?	-
2007	UP[8][12] 92.66[12]	UST[12] 92.16[12]	FEU[12] 91.66[12]	ADMU[12] 90.63	AdU[12] 90.62	UE[12] 90.55	DLSU[12] 89.54	NU[12] 84.23
2008	UP[8][13] 93.30[13]	UST[8][13] 85.03[13]	FEU[8][13] 83.96[13]	ADMU[8] 83.81	AdU[8] 81.04	UE[8] 72.69	DLSU[8] 70.07	NU[8] 68.36
2009	FEU 86.10[14]	ADMU 83.40[14]	UP 83.10[14]	UST 81.00[14]

Championships per University

School	Total	Last C'Ship
University of Santo Tomas	8	2006
University of the Philippines	5	2008
Far Eastern University	2	2009

Notes:

• Note a: - The UAAP Board suspended the competition when a member from the UP Filipiniana figured in an accident during practice.
• Note b: - In 1998, UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe did not join the competition.
• Note c: - De La Salle University was suspended in 2006 and was not allowed to join the competition.^[15]

Top 10 Recorded Scores

School	Year	Score
University of Santo Tomas	2006	94.96
University of Santo Tomas	2004	93.61
University of the Philippines	2008[a]	93.30
Far Eastern University	2006	93.20
University of the Philippines	2007	92.66
University of Santo Tomas	2007	92.16
University of the Philippines	2006	91.70
Far Eastern University	2007	91.66
University of Santo Tomas	2005	90.98
University of the Philippines	2005	90.76

Note:

• Note a: - New point-system was introduced, where every element of the cheerdance corresponds to predetermined points.

[edit] UP - UST rivalry

University of the Philippines

University of Santo Tomas

Being the only teams in the UAAP to actually win the competition where all UAAP-member schools are present to compete prior to 2009 (won by FEU), the University of the Philippines and the University of Santo Tomas were caught in a rivalry through its official cheerdance teams: the UP Pep Squad and the UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe.

[edit] Head-to-head status

The UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe has the most number of wins, with eight (8) championships followed by the UP Pep Squad with five (5). UST holds the most consecutive victories at five (5), which they achieved from 2002 to 2006. The highest score recorded in the competition was 94.96 by UST in 2006, followed by 93.61 also by UST in 2004. UP's highest score was 93.30 in 2008, when a new point-system was introduced. The largest point differential between the two teams is 8.03 by UP in 2008, followed by 4.90 also by UP in 2001. UST's largest lead over UP was 3.38 in 2002, when UP finished 3rd.

Both UP and UST broke their rival's streak after landing on the third spot. In 1999, UP won the title after being placed in third in 1998. UST was able to regain the title in 2002 after being a third placer in 2001. UP again took the championship title in 2007 after finishing third in 2006. Interestingly, FEU took the title in 2009 after finishing 3rd the previous year.

UP is the only team to always make it to the top three since 1995, because it failed to place back in 1994.

Chronology of events

The UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe won the first three years of competition from 1994 to 1996^[3]. They did not compete in the 1998 season and instead joined the 1st Lipton Cheering Cup Competition. The rivalry between the two squads began in 1999 when UST returned to reclaim the title after their year of absence. However, they only finished second behind UP Pep Squad. In 2001, UP Pep Squad matched the record of UST's three consecutive wins. In 2002, UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe regained the title while UP Pep Squad finished third. The next three years had UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe in first place and UP Pep Squad as runner-up. In 2006, UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe received their eighth title via five consecutive victories with the highest recorded score in the history of the competition; UP Pep Squad finished third. UP Pep Squad regained the title in 2007^[12] and defended it in 2008 with the highest score gap between the champion and 1st runner-up in the history of the competition. In 2009 the UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe failed to make it to the top 3 for the first time, leaving UP as the only team to always be in the top 3 since 1995.

[edit] Popular cheers

UP's popular cheer is "Unibersidad ng Pilipinas" while UST's is "Go USTe!". Usually held in Araneta Coliseum, the UP crowd clap hands over their head while chanting their cheer, while the UST crowd waves either their yellow hotdog balloons or their raised right pointing finger in circular clockwise motion while cheering.

Firsts in the competition

1. Official Uniforms - In 1998, the UP Pep Squad used pants for both boys and girls as their cheerdance uniform.^[16] In 2001, the UP Pep Squad was the first to use a one-piece body suit (for females) in the competition. Later in 2003, they also first used shorts as uniform for both boys and girls. In 2004, the UP Pep Squad was the first to use 2 different uniforms in one routine.
2. Canned Music - In 2000, the UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe used canned music, an alternate to traditional drums and snares, in their cheerdance routine.
3. Unified Theme - In 2002, the Ateneo Blue Babble Battalion and the UE Pep Squad were the first to incorporate a unified theme all throughout the routine.
4. Sound Effects - In 2002, the Ateneo Blue Babble Battalion, the DLSU Pep Squad, and the UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe used special effects or sound compliments.
5. Transition Techniques - In 2007, both the UP Pep Squad and UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe replaced jogging with marching steps in between transitions of their respective routines.
6. Three Dimensional Pyramid - In 2008, the UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe introduced the Chinaman Pyramid, a four-layered 3D pyramid formed during the finale of their routine.
7. Special Performance - In 2008, A Samsung All-Star routine was presented before the announcement of the winners. An all-star team, called the "Dream Team", was composed of 3 members from each of the participating universities in the said competition.
8. Special Award - In 2008, the sponsor of the competition awarded the "Samsung Stunner" to Frances Fleta of the UP Pep Squad.

Campaign slogans and themes

• Ateneo de Manila University
  1. Wild Wild West theme (2002) - The squad sported a cowboy look.

• De La Salle University
  1. Military theme (2005)
  2. Futuristic theme (2008)

• Far Eastern University
  1. Blazing Tamaraws theme (2008)

• University of the East
  1. Extreme Sports theme (2002) - The squad incorporated extreme games in their routine.

• University of the Philippines
  1. Back 2 Back (2000) for their bid to defend their title. They used plain maroon for the front and plain green for the back of their uniform.
  2. Go for Four (2002) for their bid to win their fourth consecutive championship.
  3. UP's Back (2003) in an attempt to regain the championship.
  4. UP Rocks (2007) with Gothic rock-themed^[12] costumes and music.
  5. Tribo UP: Sugod (2008) for their defending routine theme with tribal music, cheers, costume, and movement.
  6. UP Life (2009) for their bid for another grand slam with use of props depicting the culture of UP.

• University of Santo Tomas
  1. The Real Champions are Back (2002) for their bid to regain the title.
  2. Back 2 Back (2003) for their bid to have a back-to-back title.
  3. Balik sa Naka-GAWI-an: Three-Peat for UST (2004) for their bid to have another three-peat.
  4. Roar 4 More (2005) for their bid to have an unprecedented four-peat.
  5. Jive for Five (2006) for their bid to have an unprecedented five-peat.
  6. Tuloy ang Naka-GAWI-an: UST, This SIXTH It! (2007) for their bid to snatch a double grand-slam.
  7. One for UST -Excalibur theme (2009)

[edit] References

1. ^ FEU wins UAAP cheerdance crown http://sports.inquirer.net/breakingnews/breakingnews/view/20090913-225033/FEU-wins-UAAP-cheerdance-crown
2. ^ "UAAP 2008 Cheerdance Rules and Criteria", Youtube. Retrieved 7 December 2008
3. ^ ^{a b c d e f} "UST SALINGGAWI DANCE TROUPE CHOREOGRAPHERS", Retrieved 7 December 2008.
4. ^ ^{a b c d e f g} UST Wins Third Straight Cheering Title at the Start of Season 59., Retrieved 5 April 2008
5. ^ "2007 Interview with FEU Cheering Squad prior the 2007 competition"
6. ^ ^{a b c} "2007 Interview with UP Pep Squad prior the 2007 competition".
7. ^ ^{a b c d e f g} Alder T. Almo (2002-10-10), "Back in the groove", The Varsitarian. Retrieved 20 September 2007.
8. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n} Jasmine W. Payo (2008-09-08), "UP back-to-back cheer-dance champion", Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 08 September 2008.
9. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i} Adrian Carlo Velasco (2005-09-24), "Musing on the cheerdance hype", Manila Standard Today. Retrieved 17 September 2007.
10. ^ ^{a b c} Llanesca T. Panti (2005-10-15), "‘Gawi notches fourth straight title", The Varsitarian. Retrieved 10 October 2008.
11. ^ ^{a b c d e f} Ma. Jesamine D.G. Palarca (2006), "Salinggawi reigns high for five", The Varsitarian. Retrieved 11 October 2008.
12. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m} GMA News (2007-09-17), "UP pep squad is 2007 UAAP cheer dance champion", GMANews.TV. Retrieved 17 September 2007.
13. ^ ^{a b c d e f} M.R.A. Barrios and H.J.D. Brobo (2008-11-20), "‘Gawi, bridesmaids anew", The Varsitarian. Retrieved 09 December 2008.
14. ^ ^{a b c d} http://sports.inquirer.net/collegiate/collegiate/view/20090914-225110/FEU-ends-long-winless-spell-in-cheerdance
15. ^ Adrian Carlo Velasco (2006-07-08), "SCHOOL WARS: Let the games begin", Manila Standard Today. Retrieved 17 September 2007.
16. ^ Gabby Libarios (2006-09-09). "Class of 2006", Manila Standard Today. Retrieved 17 September 2007.

See also

• NCAA Cheerdance Competition
• UAAP Official site cheerdancing coverage

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