College students are exposed to many problems from family, financial, peers, and school environment. As he proceeded, continued and finally ended his courses enrolled in college, various stressors hamper the suc-cessful attainment of his primary and secondary goals. There are common stressors that affect college students: intrapersonal, interpersonal, academic and environmental stressors. The focus of this study is on the pressures affecting the college student in dealing with his family, friends and signifi-cant persons. His major concept of stress and stressors in the college envi-ronment and which of the sources of stress caused him to be more prone most. A questionnaire on Student-Life Stress Inventory was adopted to gather the needed data among 150 college students. Frequency count, per-cent, rank, mean and Pearson-r correlation were used. Results show that the interpersonal stressors of students ranked the highest while the environ-mental stressors the lowest. Specific results under the interpersonal stressors include working to people they do not know, trouble with parents, and rela-tionship with opposite sex. These results support the idea in creating a stress management program for higher education institution to consider imple-mentation