E~-'-~

\ - _... I,.... - .-, "~ ---~~~-'

TIIE UNIVrnSITY OF TUE PHILIPPINES

• VOLUME II, NUMBER 1

CONTENTS

JANUARY 31, 1971

Page

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

Administrative OrdersAdministretioe Order No.9: Testing Committee for Eng-

lish ,."""""".', .. "",., ,."., , 1Administretioe Order No. 10: Testing Committee for Mdth·

ematics , ,'...................... 1

Administrative Order No. 11: Testing Committee for Science 1Adminiuratioe Order No. 21: Membersh.\p in the Commit-

tee on Honorary Degrees ,.

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTSAppointments and Reappointments , ". 1Trenier /0 Permanent Status , 7Fellowships and Scholarships ,., , 8Collection 0/ Fees , ,....................... 8rran/er of Funds.... . " ,. 9Keoersion of Funds , , , . . . . . .. . . 9Appropriation 0/ Punds , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Regular and Special Budgets 9From Director to Dean , ,. 10Change in the Title of External Units 0/ the University .. 10RIdes on Admission 0/ Trans/er Students ,.. 10Honorarium Rates for College Admissions Test Examiners

and Proctors ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10From Hygiene to Public Health. .. .. .. .. .. . 10

Site of the Proposed U.F Marine Research Facility Declareda National Reserved 10

Confirmation 0/ the Board's Action as Embodied in a Ref-erendum Dated December 4, 1970 10

Position ClaJSification Plan for Administrative Personnel., 10Staffing Pattern 0/ the Records Section 11Confirmation 0/ the Board's Action as Embodied in a Re/-

erendum Dated December 1I 1970 .. _. . 11Revised Salary Scale for Administrative personnel 11

Page

Payment 0/ Honoraria for Summer Teaching....... 11Utilization 0/ the Contribution of Tarlac Prooinciai Govern-

ment for Cam pus lmprot!ement 11Sabbatical Assignment to Complete U7ark on the General

Education College English Textbook ] 1Standing General Authority to Negotiate Purchase 0/

Equipment ,... 12Standing General Authority to Lease Portion 0/ the

University ,.............................. 12Exemption from the Date 0/ Effectil,;ty 0/ Appointments 12Project to Deoelop Better System of Health Care Delioery 12

SEPARATION FROl\1 THE SERVICEResignations "......... 13Retirements " ,. 13

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTSMemortffldum of Agreement to Undertake a Project on the

Epidemiological Features of Hypertension 13Contract for the Construction 0/ the Central Storeroom

Annex , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . _. . . . . . . . 13Contract Under the College 0/ Agriculture Five-Year De-

velopment Program _. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 13Memorandllm of Understanding to Undertake Research on

the Various Aspects and Problems of Economic Policy.. 13Memorandum of Agreement to Study Causes of Drooonts

Among the Undergraduate Science Scholars ..... 13Memorandum of /J~reement to Develop a Rapid Test for

the Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Meningitis _. 14Contract 0/ Emplo)'mellt as Management Consultant 14Extension 0/ the Bilateral Agreement with the Royal King-

dom 0/ the Netherlands .... ", .. ,., .. , .. ,.,." .. , 14Contracts Entered Into and Executed by the President and

(Continued 01J back cOl-'er)

I The Universitv of the Philippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office,

University of the Philipprnes, Quezon City, philippines,

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

1l0,IHD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Onofre D. Corpuz, Chairman

Secretary of EducationThe Honorable Eva Estmda-Kalaw

Cbairm an, Committee on Education of the Senate

The Honorable Agucdo F. AgbayaniCbairtn on, Committee on Education of the llonse of Uejlresc1lfmit·cs

The llonorablc Salvador P. LopezPresident, University of the Philippines

The Honorable Liccriu D. SorianoDirector, Bt/rca1l o] Public Schools

The Honorable Ericson M. Baculinac

The Honorable Eduardo R. Es-obarThe Honorable Tomas S. FcnacierThe Honorable Pia Pedrosa

The I Ionorable Abel L SilvaThe llonorable Ambrosio P. Tangco

The Honorable Leonides S. ViraraDr. Oscar 1'.1 Alfonso, Secretary

OFI'ICERS OF TilE ADMINISTRAnON

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidentDr. Dioscoro L Umali, Vice-President of the V.I'. in Los BaiiosDean Carlos P. Ramos, Vice-President for Development and Public AllairsDr. Abclurdo G. Surname, Vice-President {or Academic AllairJDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for AdministratirmDr. Oscar H. Alfonso, Secretary of the Unruersit yProf. Jose c. Campos, Jr., Business Execeaiee

Dr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean of Admission!Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE

EDlTOHlAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Unirersitv, Chairman

Dr. Elmer A. Ordofiez, Director of the University Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. R'II110S, Secretary of the University Council

Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano. Director of the lnstitnte of Mass C01lJ1J111IJic,l/irm

Prof. Crisolitc Pascual, Director of the Law CenterMr. Nicolas R. Cuevo, President of the U.P. Sf/pert,iJOrJ AssociationMr. Antonio S. Tagamolila, Editor of the Philippine Collegian

EDITOR

i\fr. Pacifico N. Apricro

Assistant Secretary of the Unioersitv

•

••

JANUARY 31, 1971 u.p, GAZETTE

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

•

ADMIMSTRATIVE ORDERS

Administrative Order No.9: Testing' Committee for Eng­lish

In connection with the lest development program being under­taken by the Office of Admissions, specifically the College Ad­

missions Test and the State Scholarship Test, a Testing Committeefor English is constituted as follows: Prof. Damiana Eugenio,

chairman; and Mrs. Emma Bernabe, Prof. Concepcion Dadufalza,Prof. Aurora Gaceta, Rev. Fr. Helbert Hezel, Prof. Emerita Lee,and Prof. Basilia Manhit, members.l annary 22, ]971

Administrative Order No. 10: Testing Committee fo vlU:llllcmatil~S

In connection with the test development program being under­taken by [he Office of Admissions, specifically the College Ad­

missions Test and the State Scholarship Test, a Testing Committeefor Mathematics is constituted as follows: Dean Raymundo Fa­

vila, chairman; and Prof. Luis M. Alarilla, Prof. Pelicidad Ejer­eire, Prof. Pclina Mapa, Mrs. Leonarda Pascua, Bro. Leonardo

Sicar, Prof. Paz Y. Yap, and Miss Socorro Villalobos, members.Jal1fi,lry 22, 19n

Adminislrative Ol'del' No. ] 1: TI~SIi.:lg Committee {(H'

Science

In connection with the test development program being under­

taken by the Office of Admissions, specificaly the College Ad­

missions Test and the State Scholarship Test, a Testing Com­mittee for Science is constituted as follows: Prof. Consuela V.

Asis, chairman; and Mr. Efraim Abracia, Prof. Bienvenido Ani­cere, Miss Miriam Buzon, Prof. Virgen Hernandez, Prof. Ec­

gundo Roxas, and Prof. Julieta Savellano, members.jat/uar)' 20, 197]

Adminlstrutive Order No. 21: iUf'JUh.ershil) in the Cum­mittce on Honorary Degrees

Pursuanr to a resolution of the Board of Regents at its 6iOrhmeeting on February 17, 1960 authorizing the President to select

nine members of the Committee on Honorary Degrees {romamong the members of the University Council, the followingare designated members of (he Cornmitrce: Dean Jaime C. Lava

vice Dr. Eva Gonzalez, and Dean Alfredo juiuio vice Prof.Oscar Baguio. The other members of the Committee are: Vice­President Abelardo G. Samonte, Dean Florentino Herrera, .J r.,

Dean Cesar Majul, Dean Faustino T. Grillo, Dean Leopoldo Y.

Yabcs, and Dr. Melquiades ]. Gamboa. The President of theUniversity is the chairman of the Committee.januuTy 29, 1971

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS804th Meeting, lanoary 27, 1971

• APPOINTMENTS AND REAPfQINTMENTS

The Board approved the {allowing appointments:Lourdes Africa as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesrhesiologv, Anes­

thesiology Center Western Pacific. College of Medicine, ef­

fcctive December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.Pacifico A. Agabin as Assistant for Legal Affairs, Office of

the President, effective September 1, 1970 until June 30.

1971.Ulysses D. Agas as Physician (Range 8), Los Bafios Infirmary,

effective January 1, 1971 until June 1, 1971.Narciso Albarracin as Professorial Lecturer in Education, Col­

lege of Education, effective January I, 1971 until June

30, 1971.F'orian A. Alburo as Instructor IV in Economics, School of

Economics, effective November 11, 1970 until the returnof Felipe S. Marrin {rom a study leave, hue not later than

June 30, 1971.Delia R. Alcalde, change in designation from Research As­

sistant to Senior Research Assistant, Institute of Planning,

effective July 1, 1970.Mclecio F. Almeda as Assistant Professor of Surgery (part-

time), College of Medicine, effective July I: 1970.

B' "Z Anicete promotion from ASSOCIate Professor IIlenventuO. , J

to Associate Professor IVa: Zoology, College of AHs and, Hccri Jay 2R 1971' as Editor, Nat'i'ral an'SCiences, e ccnve anu r , ,

Applied Science Bulle:ill fUT 1970.

Adriano Arcelo, promotion [rem Lecturer rc Professorial Lec­turer in Economics, University of the Philippines Extensionin Manila, effective june 22, 1970 until Iune 21. 1971.

Fe R. Arcinas, promotion from Assistant Professor n co As­sistant Professor IV. of Sociologv, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Leonardo L. Arenas as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesiology,Anesthesiology Center \Vesterr. Pacific, College of Medicine.effective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Regina B. Areza as Instructor I in Home Technology, Collegeof Agricu'ture, effective November 12, 1970 until the re­turn of Amparo G. Rigor, but not later than June 30, 1971.

Juan D. Ariarre, upgrading of position from Custodial Serv.icesSupervisor (Itengc 6) to Custodial Services Supervisor(Range 7), Physical Plant Division, College of Agriculture,effective November II, 1970 until June 30. 1971.

Geminiano Q. Arre, Jr. as Visiting Assistant Professor ofAgricultural Economics, College of Agriculture, effectiveNovember 15, 1970 until March 17, 1971.

Adela Ma. T. Arroyo, change in designation from ManagementSpecialist II to Training Specialise II, Institute. for ~m~ll­Scale Industries, effective January 28, 1971 until June ,0.

1971.AEonso C. Atienza as Special Lecturer, Asi:l~ Labor Education

Center, effective November 11, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

2 u.p GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 1

Editha C. Audencial, change in designation from Management

Specialist I to Training Specialist I, Institute for Small-ScaleIndustries, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Ulrica Baladad, promotion tram Assistant Scorekeeper (Range7) to Chief, Inventory Sccrion (Range 8). Property Divi­sion, effective January I, 1971.

Ruben F. Balane as Senior Researcher, Division of Researchand Law Reform, Law Center, effective January 28, 1971until June 30, 1971.

Vivencia F. Banzon as Lecturer in Family Health, College ofAgriculture, effective November 23, 1970 unril the returnof Amparo Rigor from a leave of absence, but not later

than June 30. 1971.

Magpuri Bataclan as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesiology,Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,

effective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Romeo M. Bautista, promotion from Instructor II to AssistantProfessor I[ of Economics, School of Economics, effective

December 11, 1970.

Teresa F. Bernabe as Director of Undergraduate Studies, Col­lege of Business Administration, effective November 16,1970 until November 15, 1971.

Viraliano B. Bernardino, Jr., transfer from Research Associate(full-time) to Research Associate (pare-time), PhilippineEye Research Institute, College of Medicine, effective No­

vember 2, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Ambrosio R. Blanco as Lecturer in Business Law, College ofBusiness Administration, effective November 16, 1970 untilApril 18, 1971.

Rosario LI. Blaquera, promotion from Instructor III to AssistantProfessor I, Statistical Center, effective january 28, 1971.

Manuel F. Bonifacio, promotion from Instructor I to Assistant

Professor I of Sociology, College of Arts and Sciences, ef­fective December 23, 1970.

Samuel S. Bruno, change in designation from Training Spe­

cialist II to Management Specialist II, Institute for Small­Scale Industries, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30,1971.

Banig B_ BuIso, change in designation from labor Education

Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian Labor EducationCenter, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination of Proj­ecr No. 498-11-995·165.

Rolando G_ Bugayong, change in designation from ResearchAssistant to Instructor I in Agricultural Botany, College ofAgriculture, effective November 16, 1970 until March 31,1971.

Adriano C. Cabel, promotion from Chief, Inventory Section(Range 8), Property Division to Collecting and DisbursingOfficer (Range 9), Institute of Public Health, effectiveJanuary 1, 1971.

Filcmon N. Cabungcal as Training Specialist 1, Institute forSmall-Scale Industries, effective January 4, 1971 until June30. 1971.

Gerardo S. Calabia, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor 111, Institute of Planning. effective Jan.uary 28, 1971.

Teodorico P. Calica, change in designation from Labor Edu­cation Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination ofProiecr No. 498-11-995·165.

Elizabeth Jose Camacho, promotion from Administrative As­sistant (Range 6) to Administrative Officer (Range 8),College of Public Adminisrranon, effective September 16,1970 until June 30, 1971.

Alicia B. Canonigo as Research Associate, Center for RegionalDevelopment Studies, Davao City, Institute of Planning,

effective November 11, 1970 until June 30, 1971.Rodolfo M. Canto, promotion from Instructor III to Instructor

IV in Physical Education, Department of Physical Education,

effective January 28, 1971.Democrito Y. Caparas as lecturer. in Public Administration,

College of Pub'ic Administration, effective November 16,1970 until June 30, 1971.

Benjamin V. Carino, change in designation from Senior Ma­

nagement Specialist, Office of the Vice-President for Develop­ment and Public Affairs, to Assistant Professor III, Institute

of Planning, effective january 28, 1971 until June 30, 1971.Gladys C Casambre, change in designation from lecturer to

Instructor I in Natural Science 11 and Zoology, University

of the Philippines Extension in Mani'a, effective November

16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.Eulogio T. Castillo as Instructor I in Agricultural Economics,

College of Agriculture, effective January 28, ~971 until thereturn of Nazario S. Racoma from a study leave, but not

later than June 15, 1971.Amado A. Castro as Dean, School of Economics, effective

January 1, 1971 until December 31, 1973_Virginia S. Claudio as Professorial Lecturer in Food Science

and Nutrition. College of Home Economics, effective No­

vember 16, 1970 until Much 30, 1971.

Consuela B. Collantes as Lecturer in Crafts Design, Collegeof Home Economics, effective November 16, 1970 until

March 31, 1971.

Frisco I. Consolacion as Instructor I in Chemistry, College ofForestry, effective November 16, 1970 until the return ofRicardo A. Clemente from a special detail abroad, bur not

later than March 31, 1971.Ernesto A. Constantino as Officer-in-Charge, Department of

Pilipino and Philippine Literature, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective October 27, 1970 until such time that achairman is appointed but not later than October 26, 1971.

Jorge R. Coquia as Professorial lecturer in Procedural Law,

College of Law, effective November 16, 1970 until June

30, 1971.

Flcrencic S. Corral as Officer-in-Charge, Agricultural Credit

and Cooperative Institute, effective January 18, 1971 untilthe return of Vicente U. Quintana from a leave of absence,but not later than January 15, 1972.

Jaime M. Cortes, change in designation from Management Spe­cialist II to Training Specialist 11, Institute for Small-ScaleIndustries, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Arsenio A. Cosico as Officer for Student Relations, Instituteof Social Work and Community Deve'opment, effectiveJuly 1, 1970 unril June 30, 1971.

Fe G. Cristobal, change in designation from Labor EducationOfficer 1 to Training Specialist I, Asian Labor EducationCenter, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination of Proi­ecr No. 498-11-995-165.

Cenon R. Cruz as Lecrurer-Prccepror in Anesthesiology, Anes­thesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,effective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Nelly 1. Cubar, promotion from Instructor 11 to Instructor IVin Pilipino, College of Arts and Sciences, effective January28, 1971.

Nicolas R. Cueva, promotion from Administrative Officer(Range 8) in the Asian Center to Adminisnarive Officer(Range 9) in the College of fisheries, effective January 1,1971.

•

•

JANUARY 31, 1971 V.P. GAZETTE 3

•

•

Clarita N. Culzon, reclassification of position from SeniorClerk (Range 5) to Records Examiner (Range 7), RecordsSection, Office of General Services, effective January 1,1971.

Elizabeth S. Cunanan as Instructor I in English and Compara­tive Lirerarure, College of Arts and Sciences, effective No­vember 11, 1970 until the return of Lucila Hosillos froma study leave, but norIater than June 30, 1971.

Isabel B. Cufiada as Secretary, University of the PhilippinesExtension in Manila, effective November 11, 1970 untilJune 30, 1971.

Veronica Dagondon, promotion from Training Assistant toSenior Research Assistant, College of Public Administration,effective January 28, 1971.

Meinrado S. Dalisay as Lecturer, University of the Philippinesat Tarlac, effective November 16, 1970 until March 27,1971.

Angelita A. Damasco, change in designation from Administra­tive Assistant to Training Specialist I, Institute for Small­Scale Industries, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30,1971. i

Guillermo R. Damian as Director, School of Allied MedicalProfessions, College of Medicine, effective January 28, 1971until December 31, 1973.

Braulio A. de Castro, Jr. as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesio­logy, Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College ofMedicine, effective December 1, 1970 until November 30,1971.

Generosc G. de Guzman, promotion from Instructor III toAssistant Professor I, Statistical Center, effective January 28,1971.

Alejandro S. de leon as Research Associate, Philippine EyeResearch Institute (part-time), College of Medicine, effec­tive November 2, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Ianthe C. de Leon as Instructor I in Speech, College of Artsand Sciences, effective January 11, 1971 until the return ofSonia J. Valenciano from a local Rockefeller Fellowship, butnot later than June 30, 1971.

Lily T. de Leon, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor IV,College of l.rchitecture, effective January 28, 1971.

Oscar 1. Perez de Tagle as Lecturer in Economics, Universityof the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective November23, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

leonardo de la Cruz, promotion from Instructor III to AssistantProfessor II, University High School, College of Education,

effective January 4, 1971.Ernesto J. del Rosario, promotion from Instructor III to As­

sistant Professor II of Agricultural Chemistry, College ofAgriculture, effective August 17, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Oseas A. del Rosario as Member, Advisory Council, ScienceEducation Center, effective November 11, 1970 until June

30, 1972.Virginia Dia, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor II in

Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences, effective January.28, 1971. I" ' ...!

Jesus D. Diamonon, change in designation from Labor Edu­cation Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination

of Project No. 498-11-995-165.Mabes S. Diaz, change in designation from Labor Educat~on

Officer I to Training Specialist I, Asian Labor Educauo.nCenter. effective July I, 1970 until the termination of Proj­

ect No. 498-11-995-165.Salud H. Dingcong as Acting Secretary, College of Nursing,

effective January 16, 1971 until the return of 'Ieodora Ig-

nacio from a special detail abroad, but not later than Sep­

tember 27, 1971.Carmelite F. Domingo as Instructor in Pediatrics (part-time),

College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1970 until June 30,

1971.Jose T. Domingo, change in designation from Labor Education

Officer II to Training Specialist Il, Asian Labor EducationCenter, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination of Proj­ect No. 498-11-995-165.

Dennis E. Domer as Lecturer in German, University of thePhilippines at Clark Air Base, effective February 17, 1971until February 16, 1972.

Antonio R. Em, change in designation from Labor EducationOfficer II to Training Specialise II, Asian Labor EducationCenter, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination of Proj­

ect No. 498-11-995-165.Napoleon C. Ejerciro as Acting Chairman, Department of Otor­

hinolaryngolcgv, College of Medicine, effective January 1,1971 until rhe return of Tierry Garcia from a leave ofabsence, but not later than December 31, 1971.

Jose N. Endriga, promotion frem Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor I in Public Administration. College of Public Ad­ministration, effective November 11, 1970.

Teofilo C. Esguerra, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIV in Spanish, University of the Philippines at Tarlac, ef­fective September 17, 1970.

Salvador C. Esparrero, change in designation from labor Edu­cation Officer I to Training Specialist I, Asian Labor Edu­carion Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the terminationof Project No. 498-11-995-165.

Horacia R. Estrada as Officer for Student Relations, College ofMedicine, effective January 28, 1971 for a period of oneyear.

Ruperta C. Evangelista, promotion from Assistant Professor IVto Associate Professor I of Physical Education, Department ofPhysical Education, effective January 28, 1971.

Yolanda M. Exccnde, change in designation from Senior Re­search Assistant to Research Associate, Institute of Planning,effective July 1, 1970.

Bonifacio C. Felizardo, promotion from Instructor" III to As­sistant Professor II of Soils, College of Agriculture, effectiveOctober 12, 1970.

Andres I. Fernandez, change in designation from Labor Edu­cation Officer I to Training Specialist I, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the terminationof Project No. 498-11-995-165.

Tito C. Firmalino, promotion from Assistant Professor III to

Assistant Professor IV, Institute of Planning, effective Jan­

uary 28, 1971.Felipe S. Flores as Collecting and Disbursing Officer (Range

8), Institute for Small-Scale Industries, effective January 4,1971 until June 30, 1971.

Charlotte A. Floro as Secretary, School of Allied Medical Fro­fessions, College of Medicine, effective January 1, 1971 untilDecember 31, 1971.

Charito V. Francisco, change in designation from lecturer toInstructor III in Education Courses (parr-rime}, Universityof the Philippines at Cebu, effective November 11, 1970until june 30, 1971.

Sergio S. Gasmen as Acting Director, Comprehensive Com­munity Health Program, effective January 28, 1971 for

a period of one year.Jose c. Garchalian, Jr., change in designation from Labor

Education Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian LaborEducation Center, effective July 30, 1970 until the termina­tion of Project No. 498·11-995·165.

4 u.P. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 1

Virgilio G. Gayanilo as Instructor I in Agricultural Engineer.ing, College of Agriculture. effective November 21, 1970until the return of Ernesto P. Lozada from a local fellow­ship, bur not later than June 30, 1971.

Wilfredo T. Genciana as lecturer in Tourism, College ofHome Economics, effective November 16, 1970 until thererum of joscfa Dikitanan from a leave of absence, but notlater than March 30, 1971.

Mariano S. Geronimo as Deputy Director, AnesthesiologyCenter Western Pacific, College of Medicine, effective De­cember 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971; as Assistant Pro­fessor of Anesthesiology, College of Medicine, effective De­cember 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Arthur Gibb, Jr. as Visiting Research Associate, School ofEconomics, effective January IS, 1971 until January 14,1972.

lourdes A. Go as Instructor I in Physics, College of Agricul­ture, effective November 16, 1970 until the return ofAndrew Bacdayan from a leave of absence, but not laterthan April 30, 1971.

Benito C. Gonzales, change in designation from labor Edu­cation Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the terminationof Project No. 498-11-995-165_

Antonio V. Gonzales as Administrative Officer (Range 8),local Government Center, College of Public Administration,effective December 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Eloisa B. Gonzales, upgrading of position from Stenographer(Range 6) to Stenographer (Range 7), Office of the Pres­ident, effective January I, 1971.

Jose P. Hermosa, upgrading of position from Fiscal Analyst(Range 8) to Fiscal Analyst (Range 9), Office of the Bud­get Director, effective July 1, 1970.

Efren P. Hernandez, promotion from Assistant Professor IIIto Associate Professor I, College of Architecture, effectiveJanuary 28, 1971.

Nenira T. Herrera as Instructor I in Forestry Extension, Col­lege of Forestry, effective November 16, 1970 until June30, 1971.

Angel L Hong, change in designation from lecturer to In­structor I in Interior Design (part-time), College of HomeEconomics, effective November 16, 1970 until March 30,1971.

Shou-Sheng Hsueh as Consultant and Visiting Professor, Col­lege of Public Administration, effective December 19, 1970

until July 19, 1971.

Roman S. Jbay, Jr. as Assistant Professor of Surgery (part­time), College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1970.

Rosa Maria M. Icagasi as lecturer in Humanities, Universityof the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective November16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Leodegario M_ Ilag as Chairman, Department of AgriculturalEconomics, College of Agriculture, effective February 1,1971 until January 31, 1972.

Gregorio M. Inigo, reclassification of POSition from AuditExaminer (Range 7) to Internal Auditing Analyst (Range8), Accounting Division, effective January 1, 1971.

Jose M. Javier, jr., change in designation from labor Educa­rion Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, effective July I, 1970 until the terminationof Project No. 498-11-995-165.

Rosario D. Jimenez, change in designation from Senior Re­search Assistant to Research Associate, Institute of Plan­

ning, effective July I, 1970.

Wilhelmina R. Jingco, change in designation from ResearchAssistant to Programmer, Research Section, Office of Ad­missions, effective September 1, 1970 until June 3D, 1971.

Felipe Landa jocano, promotion from Associate Professor Ito Associate Professor III of Anthropology, College of Artsand Sciences, effective January 1, 1971.

Esteban D. Kampitan, upgrading of position from Administra­tive Officer (Range 8) to Administrative Officer (Range9), College of Veterinary Medicine, effective January 1,1971.

Theron Lacson as Lecturer in Public Administration, Collegeof Public Administration, effective November 16, 1970 until

June 30, 1971.Delfin R. Laforteza, change in designation from Research As­

sistant to Instructor I in Agricultural Communications, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective January 28, 1971 until June30, 1971.

Domingo G. Landicho, change in designation from Lecturer toInstructor I in Pilipino and Philippine literature, College

of Arts and Sciences, effective November 11, 1970 until the .'return of lydia E. Gonzales from a local faculty fellowship, f

but not later than June 30, 1971.Eraneo B. Lapis as Instructor in Wildlife Management, Col­

lege of Forestry, effective November 11, 1970 until June30. 1971.

Violeta C. Lavides as Chairman, Department of Food Science~ and Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective Jan.

uary 28, 1971 for a period of one year.Jose M. Lawes as Professorial Lecturer in Agricultural Eco­

nomics, College of Agriculture, effective November 16, 1970until April 30, 1971.

Hardee G. leagogo, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor1I in Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences, effec­tive January 28, 1971.

Lillian V. Lee as Research Fellow in the Neurologv Section,Department of Medicine, College of Medicine, effectiveJuly 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Mario Antonio G. Lopez as Lecturer in Sociology, Universityof the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective November16. 1970 until March 31, 1971. .~

Modesto A. Lopez, reclassification of position from Senior .Clerk (Range 5) to Administrative Assistant (Range 7),

Office of General Services, effective January 1, 1971.Antonio A. Luciano, change in designation from Programmer

II to Deputy Director, University Computer Center, effectiveJanuary 1, 1971 until June 30. 1971.

Renata L. Lugtu as Senior Research Engineer, College of En­gineering, effective December 16, 1970 until June 30,1971; promotion from Instructor I to Assistant Professor Iof Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effectiveDecember 16, 1970.

Asuncion 1. Macalaiag as Instructor II in Food Science andNutrition, College of Home Economics, effective November16, 1970 until June 30. 1971.

Henry F. Magalit, promotion from Assisranr Professor I toAssistant Professor III of Statistics, College of Agriculture,effective July 15, 1970.

Alegria F. Magalong, promotion from Bookkeeper (Range 6)to Accountant (Range 7). Bookkeeping Section, AccountingDivision, effective December 1, 1970.

Roque A. Magno, promotion from Instructor III to AssistantProfessor I, Institute of Planning, effective January 26, 1971.

Armando J. Malay, Jr. as Instructor 1 in French, College ofArts and Sciences, effective December 11, 1970 until thereturn of Jovita Castro, but not later than April 30, 1971.

JANUARY 31, 1971 UP. GAZETTE 5

•

•

Jonathan c. Malicsi as lecturer in English, University of thePhilippines at Clark Air Base, effective February 17, 1971until February 16, 1972.

Geronimo Manahan, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor 111, College of Architecture, effectiveJanuary 28, 1971.

Placido M. Manalo, Jr., promotion from Senior ExecutiveDevelopment Officer to Deputy Administrator of the Phil­ippine Executive Academy, College of Public Administration,effective September 16, 1970.

Roberto S. Mariano, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor HI of Economics, School of Economics,effective December 1, 1970.

Galicano ]. Mateo, upgrading of position from Budget Di­rector (Range 11) to Budget Director (Range 12), Officeof the Budget Director. effective January 1, 1971.

Belen T. Medina, promotion from Assistant Professor I to As­sistant Professor II of Sociology. College of Arts andSciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Carlos A. Melendres as Professorial Lecturer in Atomic andMolecular Physics, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveNovember 16, 1970 until March 27, 1971.

Cristina Mencias, transfer with change in designation fromResearch Fellow, Science Education Center, to Instructor inEarth Science, University Preparatory School, College ofEducation, effective August 17, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Leonarda S. Mendoza, transfer and change in designation fromResearch Assistant, Institute of Fisheries Development andResearch, ro Instrucror I in Fisheries Technology, Collegeof Fisheries, effective November 16, 1970 until June 30,1971.

Augusto P. Mercado, change in designation from labor Edu­carion Officer I to Training Specialist I, Asian labor Edu­cation Center, effective July I, 191U until the terminationof Project No. 498·U.995·165.

Roberr C. Meyer as Visiting Instructor in Mathematics andPhysics, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effectiveNovember 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Emily Miao, change in designation from Officer-in-Charge toChairman of rhe Department of Family life and ChildDevelopment, College of Home Economics, effective De­cember I, 1970 until Seprember 14, 1971.

Felipe B. Miranda, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III in Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences, effec­

tive January 28, 1971.

Lemuel M. Miravalles as Seoicr Research Engineer, College ofEngineering, effective December 16, 1970 until June 30,

1971.Aurora Pal Montano as Research Associate, Institute of Plan­

ning, effective December 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Carl B. Montano as Instructor I in Agricultural Economics, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective january 28, 1971 until thereturn of Remedios A. Raymundo from a leave of absence,

but nor later than March 31, 1971.

Romeo G. Montcclaro, change in designation from ProgrammerI to System Programmer III, University Computer Center,

effective January 1, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Honorata A. Moreno, promotion from Instructor IV ~o As­sistant Professor I of Economics, School of Economics, ef-fective November 16, 1970. .

L N 01 promotion from Instructor 1 to ASSIStantRamon . as l • C II f Agricul-

P f 1 of Agricultural EconomICs, a ege aro esso

ffr

. October 12 1970 until June 30, 1971.ture, e ccnve ,

Quirino O. Navarro as Professorial Lecturer in Nuclear Physics,College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 16, 1970until March 27, 1971.

Mario M. Nieves, change in designation from Research Asso­ciate (substitute) to Researcher, College of Public Adminis­rrarion, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30, 1971; asManaging Editor, Philippine [onrnal of Public Administra­

ti011, College of Public Administration, effective December19, 1970 until December 18, 1971.

Nestor M. Nisperos, promotion from Assistant Professor IIIto Senior Executive Development Officer, Philippine Execu­

tive Academy, College of Public Administration, effectiveSeptember 16, 1970.

Roberto Novenario, promotion from Superintendent (Range9), Office of the Physical Plant, to Director, Office of thePhysical Plant (Range 10), effective january I, 1971.

Josefina Pison Ortiz as Lecturer-Precentor in Anesthesiology,Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,effective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Sosimo Ma. Pablico as Instructor I in Forestry Extension, Col­lege of Forestry, effective November 16, 1970 until June30, 1971.

Benito N. S. Padilla, promotion from Assistant Professor III toAssistant Professor IV of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective July 1, 1970.

Alfredo C. Palacol, Jr. as Lecturer in Political Science, Uni­versity of the Philippines Extension in Manila, effectiveNovember 16, 1970 until March 31, 1971; as Legal Coun­sel (Range 8), Office of the Vice-President of the Uni­versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective April I,1970 until March 31, 1971.

Honoraro G. Palomo, promotion from Assistant Professor II toAssistant Professor III, College of Architecture, effectiveJanuary 28, 1971.

Serafin R, Panggar as Lecturer in Responsible Parenthood, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective November 23, 1970 untilJune 30, 1971.

Rogelio A. Panlasigui, promotion from Instructor II to Assist­ant Professor II in Engineering Sciences, College of En­gineering, effective December 18, 1970.

Cristina P. Parel as Director, Statistical Center, effective Jan­uary 1, 1971 until December 31, 1973.

Ma. Concepcion T. Parroco, promotion from Senior ResearchAssistant to Research Associate, Office of the AssisranrDean, College of Public Administration, effective September16, 1970.

luis D. Pascual as Senior Research Engineer, College of En­gineering, effective December 16, 1970 until June 30,1971.

Adelaida Paterno as Lecturer in the Department of LanguageTeaching, College of Education, effective January 1, 1971until June 30, 1971.

Rodolfo M. Payson, change in designation from Instructor 11in Plant Breeding to Training Specialist 11, La Granja LandGrant, College of Agriculture, effective January 1, 1971

until June 30, 1971.Consuclo J. Paz, promotion from Instructo~ IV. ~o Assistant

Professor I of Oriental Languages and Linguisncs, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Valentina F. R. Perez, upgrading of position from. Adminisrra­rive Officer (Range 8) to Administrative Officer ~Rangc

9>' University of the Philippif!es Extension in Manila, cf­

fecrive january 28, 1971.

6 ur. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 1

Julia V. Presbitero as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesiology,

Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,effective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Raymundo Santiago Punongbayan, promotion from InstructorII to Assistant Professor HI of Geology, College of Arts andSciences, effective December 1, 1970.

Rolando R. Ramiro as Officer-in-Charge of the MBA (Dili­man) Program, College of Business Administration, effectiveJanuary 4, 1971 until January 3, 1972.

Primo M. Recinto, promotional transfer from Chief, AllotmentControl Section (Range S), Accounting Division, to Chief,Accounting and Finance Services (Range 9), Institute forSmall-Scale Industries, effective December 1, 1970.

Cristoreccion B. Refuerzc as Lecturer in Business Law, Collegeof Business Administration, effective November 17, 1970until June 30, 1971.

Georgina A. Reyes as Lecturer 'in English, University of thePhilippines Extension in Manila, effective November 11,1970 until March 31, 1971.

Natividad P. Reyes as Research Associate, Training Division,Institute of Planning, effective November 16, 1970 untilJune 30, 1971.

Luz P. Revita as Research Associate, Natural Science ResearchCenter, effective November 11, 1970 until October 31,1971.

Leonor F. Rivera as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesiology, Anes­thesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine, ef­fective Dec-ember 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Amado E. Romanes as Instructor, Department of MilitaryScience and Tactics (Army), effective January 28,1971 untilrecalled by the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

Celso R. Roque, promotion from Assistant Professor H toAssistant Professor IV of Physics, College of Arts andSciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Dativa C. Roque as Professorial Lecturer in Education andPsychology, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effec­tive November 11, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Elpidio 1. Rosario, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorII in Agronomy, College of Agriculture, effective Decem­ber 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Rizalina C. Roxas, upgrading of position from Stenographer(Range 6) to Stenographer (Range 7), Office of the As­sistant for Legal Affairs, effective January 1, 1971.

Clarissa A. Rubio as Instructor I (part-time) in Sociology,College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 16, 1970until April 25, 1971.

Manuel S. Rubio, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor IV, University Preparatory School, Col­lege of Education, effective September 2, 1970.

Eugenio S. Sabangan, promotion from Assistant Professor 1I(part-time) to Assistant Professor III of Marketing (part­time), College of Business Administration, effective August16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Diana E. Sabarer, change in designation from Consultant tolecturer in Public Administration, College of Public Adrni­nistrarion, effective November 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Tomasa E. Sagalongos, promotion from Instructor II to In­structor III in Pilipino, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveJanuary 28, 1971.

Tomas B. Saio, promotion from Management Specialist andInstructor to Assistant Professor I, College of Public Ad­ministration, effective November II, 1970 until June 30,1971.

Zeus A. Salazar, promotion from Assistant Professor III toAssistant Professor IV of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Abelardo G. Samonte as Chairman, Advisory Council, ScienceEducation Center, effective November 11, 1970 until June30, 1972.

Pablo Q. Samson as Professorial Lecturer, Statistical Center,effective November 11, 1970.

Severino P. Sanchez as Lecturer in Agricultural Economics,College of Agriculture, effective November 16, 1970 untilthe return of Dalmacio Cruz from a leave of absence, butnot later than April 30, 1971.

Leonor R. Garcia Sandoval, change in designation from Lec­turer to Instructor III, School of Economics, effectiveNovember 11, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Asteya M. Santiago, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor III, Graduate Studies, Institute of Plan­ning, effective January 28, 1971.

Wilfrido J. Santiano, change in designation from ManagementSpecialist II to Training Specialist II, Institute for Small­Scale Industries, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30,1971.

Abelardo S. Santos, change in designation from labor Educa­tion Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the terminationof Project No. 498·11·995·165.

Edna R. Santos, reclassification of position from Administra­tive Assistant (Range 6) to Executive Assistant (Range8), Law Center, effective July 1, 1970.

Maria Q. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor III toAssociate Professor I of English and Comparative Literature,College of Arts and Sciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Angela Pereda Sarile as Instructor I in Speech, College ofArts and Sciences, effective November 16, 1970 until thereturn of Benjamin N. Muego from a stud}' leave abroad,but not later than June 30, 1971.

Edward Joseph Schulze as Lecturer in Geography, Universityof the Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective February 17,1971 until February 16, 1972.

Federico B. Silao, promotion from Assistant Professor III toAssistant Professor IV, Institute of Planning, effective Jan.uary 28, 1971.

Manuel V. Silao as Lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesiology, Anes­thesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine, ef­fective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Carmencita S. Simpas as Counselor of Students, College ofAgriculture, effective November 11, 1970 until the returnof Dulce S. Miranda from a study leave abroad, but notlater than June 30, 1971.

Teresa H. Stuart as Instructor II in Agricultural Communica­tions, College of Agriculture, effective January 28, 1971until the return of Catalina M. Montecillo from a leave ofabsence, but not later than June 30, 1971.

Eugenio S. Suarez as Lecturer in Accounting Systems, Collegeof Business Administration, effective January 5, 1971 untilJune 30, 1971.

Pedro G. Subido, promotion from Instructor III to InstructorIV in Physical Education, Department of Physical Educa­tion, effective January 28, 1971.

Benigno M. Sulit, Jr. as lecturer-Preceptor in Anesthesiology,Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,effective December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Rudolfo O. Sumicad, change in designation from ManagementSpecialist III to Training Specialist III, Institute for Small-

•

•

JANUARY 31, 1971 ur. GAZETfE 7

•

•

Scale Industries, effective January 28, 1971 until June 30,

1971.Severino S. Tabios as Assistant Professor of Laws on Family

Relations, College of Agriculture, effective December 16,

1970 until June 30. 1971.Tomas P. Tadena as Special Lecturer, Asian Labor Education

Center, effective October 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.Emmanuel Tamesis, promotion from Associate Professor III to

Professor I of Geology and Geography, College of Arts andSciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Rudy H. Tan as Secretary, Statistical Center, effective Novem­

ber 16, 1970 until November 15, 1971; promorion fromInstructor IJI to Instructor IV. Statistical Center, effective

January 28, 1971.Esrela Rodriguez Tanda as Instructor I in Agricultural Chemis­

try, College of Agriculture, effective November 16, 1970

until March 31, 1971.Proserpina D. Tapales, transfer from Researcher and Instructor

to Researcher, local Government Center, College of Public

Administration, effective October 1, 1970.lourdes G. Tayao as lecturer in the Department of Language

Teaching, College of Education, effective January 1, 1971

until June 30, 1971.luis V. Teodoro, promotion from Instructor HI to Instructor

IV, Department of English and Comparative Literature, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective January 28, 1971.

Rosalinda S. Tijam as Instructor I in Forestry Extension, Col­

lege of Forestry, effective November 16, 1970 until thereturn of luis Cabalquintc from a special detail abroad. but

not later than June 30, 1971.Alfonso S. Tioleco, jr., change in designation from Research

Assistant to Research Associate, Institute of Planning, effec­

tive July 1, 1970.Arturo 1. Tolentino as Senior Research Engineer, College of

Engineering, effective December 16, 1970 unril June 30,1971; promotion from Instructor II to Instructor IV in In.

dusrrial Engineering, College of Engineering, effective Jan­

uary 28. 1971.Romeo C. Tomacruz, change in designation from Director,

Office of Physical Plant (Range 10) to Director, Office of

Development Planning (Range 10), Office of the Vice­President for Development and Public Affairs, effective jan­

uary 1, 1971.Ildefonso Tronqued, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor

III in Physical Education, Department of Physical Education;

effective January 28, 1971.Jorge B. Tuanquin, change in designation from Labor Educa­

tion Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian labor Edu­cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 until the termination

of Project No. 498-11-995-165.Filemon A. Uriarte, j r., promotion from Instructor I to As­

sistant Professor I of Chemical Engineering, College of

Engineering, effective January 4, 1971.Jose R. Valdecafias, promotion [rom Assist~nt Profess.or I to

Assistant Professor III.. Institute of Planning, effective Jan­

uary 28, 1971.Nicasio G. Valderrama as Lecturer in Political Science, Uni­

versity of the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective

November 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.Osiris M. Valderrama as Secretary, College of Forestry, effec-

tive November 1, 1970 until December 31, 1971.

R · P Valencia change in designation from Research As-OSlta., Co' - C Isistant to Instructor I in Agricultural mmU01C~tlOnS, 0 •

lege of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1970 until June 30,

1971.

Godofredo V. Vallido, reclassification of position from Clerk­Typist (Range 5) to Chief, Auxiliary Services (Range 6).College of Public Administration, effective September 16,

1970.Lita S. Velmonte, promotion from Assistant Professor i to

Assistant Professor III, Institute of Planning, effective Jan­

uary 28, 1971.Erlinda P_ Verzosa, promotion from Assistant Professor II to

Assistant Professor III of Physical Education, Department of

Physical Education, effective January 28, 1971.Flora T. Violanda, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor II of Physical Education, Department of

Physical Education, effective January 28, 1971.

Enrique T. Virata as Member, Advisory Council, Science FJu­cation Center, effective November 11, 1970 until June 30,

1972.Eduardo D. Viray, change in designation from Labor Educa­

tion Officer II to Training Specialist II, Asian labor Edu­

cation Center, effective July 1, 1970 unril the terminationof Project No. 498-11-995-165.

Barbara L. Wong, change in designation from Research As­

sistant to Senior Research Assistant, Office of Admissions,

effective January 28, 1971 until June 30, 1971.Natividad Ynchausti, change in designation from Officer-in­

Charge to Chairman, Department of Clothing, Textiles andRelated Arts, College of Home Economics, effective Decem­

ber 1, 1970 until September 14, 1971.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments:Ernesto E. Agudo as Instructor I in Philosophy. College of

Arts and Sciences, effective November 3D, 1970 until thereturn of Ramon Buenvenida from a local faculty fellowship,

but not later than June 30, 1971.

Quintin J. Gomez as Director (part-time) of the Anesthesio­logy Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine, effective

December 1, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Daniel H. Valeriano, Jr. as Instructor I in Electrical Engineer­ing, College of Engineering, effective November 16, 1970

until June 30, 1971.

Severino B. Vergara as Instructor in the Agricultural CreditDivision, Agrirultural Credit and Cooperatives Instiruce,effective December 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

TRANSFER TO PERMAJ.'iENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to permanent

status:

Franklin B. Aglibut as Instructor I in Animal Husbandry, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective January 28, 1971.

Delia R. Alcalde as Senior Research Assistant, Institute of

Planning, effective July I, 1970.Placido F. Alcantara as Instructor I in Animal Husbandry, Col­

lege of Agriculture, effective January 28, 1971.Arturo S. Alejar as Instructor 1 in Animal Husbandry, College

of Agriculture, effective January 28, 1971.Hector Y. Balaga as Instructor I in Agricultural Botany, Col­

lege of Agriculture, effective July 15, 1970.Jaime F. Banaag as Instructor in Botany, College of Arts and

Sciences effective January 1, 1971.Arsenio D. Calub as Instructor I, College of Agriculture, ef-

fective January 28. 1971. .Dominador C. Cenlas as Professor II of Meteorology, College

of Arts and Sciences, effective January 28, 1971.Napoleon M. Dagdagan as lnstr~etor 11 in Animal Husbandry,

College of Agriculture, effectIve January 28, 1971.

8 U.P. GAZETIE VOL, II, No. 1

Vicente M. Dimapilis as Administrative Assistant (Range 7).Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, January

I, 1971.Yolanda M. Exconde as Research Associate, Institute of Plan­

ning, effective July 1, 1970.Miflora M. Garchalian as Instructor II in Food Science and

Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective November

II, 19iO.Rosario D. Jimenez as Research Associate, Institute of Plan­

ning, effective July 1, 1970.Perla L Lopez as Assistant Professor I of Animal Husbandry.

College of Agriculture, effective January 28, 1971.Roque A. Magno as Assistant Professor J, Institute of Plan­

ning, effective January 26, 1971.Nod G. Mamicpic as Assistant Professor I of Plant Breeding,

College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1970.Julian E. Mesina as Instructor in Veterinary Physiology and

Pharmacology, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective

January 28, 19i1.Enrique C. Paller, Jr. as Instructor 1 of Agricultural Botany,

College of Agriculture, effective July I, 1970.Pacifico C. Payawal as Instructor I in Agricultural Botany,

College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1970.Mercedes E. Soberano, as Assistant Professor II of Biochemistry,

College of Medicine, effective October 9, 1970.Melanic G. Supnet, as Instructor II in Animal Husbandry, Col­

lege of Agriculture, effective January 1, 1971.Alfonso S. Tioleco .lr., as Research Associate, Institute of

Planning, effective July I, 1970.Adoracion Ll. Torio as Instructor I in English and Compara­

rive literature, University of the Philippines at Baguio, ef­fective January 28, 1971.

Paulino B. Zafaralla, as Instructor II in Humaniries, Collegeof Agriculture, effective january 28, 1971.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The Board accepted the Jose and Asuncion JOJa MemorialScholarship in Painting which will be made available to a thirdor fourth year filipino student in painting at the College ofFine Arts at the stan of every academic year. The scholarshipconsists of free tuition and necessary registration, college or uni­versity fees, for one school year which continues for another suc­ceeding school year in the case of a third year student uponproof of satisfactory performance and as recommended by thepainting faculty members of the College. No student may holdthe scholarship for more than four semesters or rwc years.

The Board accepted the Hotel and Restaurant Association ofthe Philippines Scholarships in the amount of P800 each, fortwo scholarships of two students of the Hotel and RestaurantAdministration Program, jointly administered by the Collegesof Home Economics and Business Administration, for one semes­ter renewable for a maximum period of 4 semesters providedscholars carry a normal load of 18-21 units and maintain aweighted average of 2.5 in the preceding semester.

The Board approved the revised rules of the Confraternity ofAztecs Scholarship and Study G.,ant which is being revived forthe second semester 1970·71. The scholarship grant consists ofP250 a semester to be awarded to a female student who is ajunior in the College of Nursing.

The Board approved four study grants for Filipinos during theacademic year 1971-1972 in the field of Master in EnuironmentaiPlanning, expenses thereof being available from the funds of theInstitute of Planning. Grantees are entitled to free tuition andother school fees and a monthly stipend of P300.00. They areexpected to assist in some research projects of the Institute.

The Board accepted the Caltex Children Scholarship Programsponsored by CAlTEX (Philippines) Inc. for four sons ordaughters of regular employees receiving less than Pl,OOO basepay a month and two sons or daughters of regular employeesreceiving PI,OOO or more base pay a month. The scholars arcentitled to the following financial assistance: (a) actual costs oftuition, books, and miscellaneous school fees; (b) monthly stipendof P200.00 for 10 months; and (c) actual costs of two round-triptickets to home province each year.

The scholarship program shall start in the school year 1971-72with six full college scholarships in any five-year course in theUniversity.

The Board approved the establishment of Special Scbolarsbipsfor Vietnamese Students under the following rules: (a) twoscholarships shall be made available on the undergraduate and/orgraduate level; (b) the scholarships shall consist of free matri­culation and lodging fees; and (c) the scholar must pass ;:111 hisacademic subjects. Grades of "Inc." and "4' must be removedbefore the start of the registration period. The Philippine Missionin Saigon shall conduct competitive examinations in behalf of theUniversity of the Philippines.

The Board accepted the Filipino Association of Greater St.LOllis Scholarship-Study Grant for third-year Agricultural En­gineering students, College of Agriculture, consisting of $100a year,

The Board accepted the Tau-Alpha Scholarship-Study Grantoffered by the Tau-Alpha Eraterniry for students of the Collegeof Engineering and Arts and Sciences, consisting of PIOO financialbenefit per semester.

The Board accepted the U.P. Dental Alllmni AssociotionScholarship-Study Grants available to two students qualified toenrer d1e freshman year in the College of Dentistry, each grantcovering one single fee for one semester.

COLLECTION OF FEES

The Board approved the following recommendations from theUniversity Library Board effective the first semester, 1971·1972.

a. The entire amount of lib.,ary fees collected shall be treatedas fiduciary funds for the purchase of books and periodicals for(he University library.

b. To meet the rising COSts of library materials and maintainthe basic collection of books and journals of the University lib­rary after the termination of foundation grant funds in June 1971,increase of library fees as follows;

(1) f'7S per semester for law, Medicine and Graduate School.(2) P30 per semester for all other colleges.(3) PIS per semester for non-collegiate units (U.P. High

School, Elementary School and other non-collegiate units).(4) PI5 for summer for all colleges and units.The income to be derived from the increased library fees shall

be used to meet the mounting cost of books and periodicals,with the proviso that 90 percent of the income therefrom shallbe treated as Nduciary funds [or books and periodicals, and theremaining 10 percent shall go to the general funds of the Uni­versity,

The Board approved in principle the establishment of theSINAG, the official bi-weekly publication of the College of Artsand Sciences, as an autonomous newspaper and the collectionand deposit of PO.50 from each College of Arcs and Sciencesstudent every registration in order to finance it.

The nature and functions of the publications are:1. The Sinag shall be the official bi-weekly publicarion of

the College of Arts and Sciences, and shall be dedicated to thepublication of news and other articles that primarily concernthe AS students.

•

•

9D.P. GAZEITEJANUARY 31, 1971._-------------------------

TRANSFER OF FUNDS

The Board approved the transfer of funds in the budget forthe Constitutional Revision Project, Account No. 90498, lawCenter, as follows:

The Board approved the Supplemental Special Budget of theLaw Center in the amount of f9,no chargeable to income de­rived from the operations of R.A. No. 3870, The amount ofP80,830.58 included in the request for capital outlay had al­ready been approved by the Board at its S02nd meeting heldon November 10, ]970, The amount of P9,720 will be usedfor salary adjustment of some administrative personnel whichhas become necessary in view of the implementation of the 5per cent salary increase and the Minimum Wage Law.

The Board approved the Budget for the Fourth Local Adminis­tration and Development Program cf rhe Local Government Cen­ter, College of Public Administration, in the amount of P87,000.The budget covers a l.u-week (January lO-March 20, 1971)residential program to be attended by local officials a~d fieldadministrators. Approval of the training budget is wirh thecondition that actual expenses shall not exceed available budgetedfunds from the Center's counterpart and the participants' fee.

The Board approved the amended Supplemental Budget of theScience Education Cenrer for F25,COO chargeable (0 actually col­lected income from royalties and sales of books, The amount ofP'25,OOO will be used for hiring additional emergency, pers~nnel.purchase of supplies and materials, a~d for ,s~ndry requued. 10 thepreparation of the manuscripts and Final editions of three volumesof books to be published by the Center.

The Board appropriated the following amounts to cover pay­ment of additional retirement gratuities to the following retiredpersonnel chargeable to Code n·048-Lump sum for retirementgratuities under the provisions of R.A. No. 1616 as amended:

a. P2,580.13 for Mr. Ramon C. Aquino, former Professor ofLaw, who retired on November 1, 1962.

b. PI,126,43 for Mr. Tomas M. Garpo, former Janitor, whoretired on June I, 1960,

GAO Memorandum Circular No, 602 dated November 4, 1970provides rhar all claims for additional retirement benefits underR.A. No. 1616, as amended by R.A. Nos. 4968 and 5969, marbe given due course provided that, in the case of government­owned or controlled corporations as well as self-governing boards,commissions or agencies of the government, the neceJJary fundshave been duly appropriated and set aside under the proper reso­lutions adopted by the respective governing bodies or boards forthe specific purpose under consideration.

In this connection, the Board adopted a standing general au­thority to cover payment of similar additional retirement bene­fits to retirees instead of considering such matters on a case-to­case basis.

The Board appropriated an additional amount of f9,265 overcurrent appropriations for the Auditor's Office, to cover the 5%salary adjustment of Auditing personnel effective July I, 1970,as an exception to Section 584 of the Revised AdministrativeCode as amended,

At the SOlst meeting on October 29, 1970, the Board had ap­proved the internal operating budger of the University, Among thebudget items approved were amounts from special Fund 11 forthe 5% salary adjustment and the minimum wage adjustment ofUniversity personnel.

The Board approved the supplementary appropriation from theQuezon Land Grant in the amount of r20,000 for the reccnstruc­rion of facilities, including construction of a new buildingdestroyed by typhoon "Yoling.'

REGULAR AND SPECIAL BUDGETS

P 360600

1,640

P2,600

P2,783.002,151.82

140.00388.90

TOTAL .

Personal Services to Sundries .Personal Services to Supplies , .. ,_

Equipment to Supplies , , , , ,Contingent to Supplies _, , , ..

Two steel filing cabinets @ r180 "" ...One card catalog with 30 drawersOne standard Remington Typewriter ..... " ...

---

APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS

The Board appropriated the amount of 'P2,859.50. to CO\'Ct

CCC G avel &. Sand fat construction materials (sand,payment to r b hi dgravel and cement) used for the construction of the fe~ce e 10

Kamia and Sampaguita Residence Halls. The constr~won of the. Iy needed for pnvacy of theabove-menuoned fence was urgent. .

dormitories.

2. The Sinog, being a collegiate newspaper, shall concentrateon the collegiate level, and shall serve as a forum of ideas forthe students of the different disciplines in the college.

3. The Sinag shall serve as a unifying instrument of the varioussectors of the college, wherein the different students of the dif­ferent disciplines could air academic views and opinions, organiza­tions could be properly heard, and likewise the faculty, adminis­tration and non-academic personnel.

4. The Sinag shall publish articles that are for the general in·tcrest of the College of Arcs and Sciences, and shall not be usedfor the promotion of sectional and/or personal interests.

The above accounts are badly needed for the current operationsof the V.P. Law Center Constitution Revision Project.

The Board approved the transfer of the amount of Pl,692.82from Salary Savings to Sundry Expenses in the College of Phar­macy for the reimbursement of expenses 'incurred by official fac­ulty delegates to the -lrh General Assembly of the Federationof Asian Pharmaceutical Sciences held in Manila from November16.21, 1970.

The Board approved the transfer of funds in the amount ofPl,OOO from Sundry to Travel in the budget of the Office ofPhysical Plant under the provisions of Article 298 of the Uni­versity Code. The transfer is in connection with the approvedtransportation allowance of Director Roberto Novenario by theBoard of Regents at its 802nd meeting on November 19, 1970.

REVERSION OF FUNDS

The Board approved the reversion to the unappropriated sur­plus in the Asian Center of the sum of 'P2,613, representingsavings under Requisition No. 228 (for P15,258 for the pur­chase of a Volkswagen Kombi approved by the Board at its782nd meeting on May 29, 1969) and reappropriation of thesame arnounr to cover the costs of the following equipment:

The vehicle mentioned was acquired by special arrangementfor only 'P12,645; hence the savings.

The Board approved the reversion of savings in the amount ,of1"1,327 in the College of Pharmacy from the item for suppl~es

and materials and reappropriation of the same amount for .equlp­

ment outlay to cover the purchase of various .items of equipmentfor instructional purposes for the Industrial Pharmacy laboratory.

•

•

10 V.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 1

HONORARIUM RATES FOR COLLEGE ADMISSIONS TESTEXAMINERS AND PROCTORS

•

•

that this unir is primarily concerned with the teaching of sanita­tion.

c. A review of existing public health institutions abroad revealsthat their identities do not carry the term "Hygiene." The term"Institute" is retained because fifty percent of the unit's activityis spent in research and service while the rest is spent in teaching.

SITE OF THE PR.OPOSED V.P. MARJNE RESEARCH FACILI­TY DECLARED A NATIONAL RESERVE

The Board noted the resolution passed by the Provincial Boardof Iloilo on January 8, 1971, requesting the President of thePhilippines to declare the area in and around the South Feintof the Municipality of Nueva Valencia (site of the proposedV.P. Marine Facility near Guimaras Island) a National Reserve.

CONFIRMATION OF 11IE BOARD'S ACTION AS El.1BODIEDIN A REFERENDUM DATED DEC£,.\1BER 4, 1970

The Board confirmed its action approving in a referendumdated December 4, 1970, the following:

a. 5% adjustment aod minimum wage adjustment of Uni­versiry personnel, both effective July, 1970.

b. Graduation of (l) Myles Leeds and (2) Jeffry Nessewith the degree of Docror of Veterinary Medicine as of theend of the first semester 1970-71.

POSITION CLASSIFICATION PLAN FOR ADMINISTRATIVEPERSONNEL

The Board approved the upgrading of the following classesin the position classification plan for administrative personnel:

a. Stenographer Office of the President (from Range 6 toRange 7)

This recommendation is limited to the stenographers in theOffice of the President, most of whom have already reached themaximum salary for Range 6. It must be noted that the steno­graphers in the Office of the President perform a variety ofduties, e.g., preparation of correspondence, finalizing speeches,entertaining or receiving visitors, processing of financial papers,etc., which tasks are not normally performed by stenographersin academic or other administrative units.

b. Internal Auditing Analyst (from Range 7 to Range 8)

Actually, there is no position of Internal Auditing Analyst;however, there is one position in the Accounting Division whichhas undergone substantial transformation into the duties ofthis class. Aside from pre-audit and examination of financialtransactions, the incumbent of this position assists the internalauditor with his functions at the Internal Audit Division. Whilethe class of Internal Auditing Analyst has been allocated toRange 7 in the position classification plan, it is recommendedthat this be re-allocated at Range 8 because this class requiresmore technical expertise than the class of audit examiner whichis also allocated at Range 7. Differences in the qualificationsrequirements, skill and work difficulty between an examinerclass and an analyst class should be translated inro a differenceof range allocations and salary minimums.

c. Administrative Assistant (from Range 6 to Range 7)

The incumbent of this class especially in the absence of anAdministrative Officer, is the representative of the property,personnel, accounting, auditing divisions and cashier's office. Inlike manner, the administrative assistant coordinates activitiesrelated to property, auditing, and cash keeping and disburse­ment in the unit. Moreover, it is the Administrative Assistantwho is the immediate head of the clerical and auxiliary servicesand personnel in any unit. With the upgrading of the steno­grapher class to Range 7, it is imperative that the adminisrra-

Proposed RateF30.00

15.00increased rates.

ExaminersProctorsThe CAT revolving

The Board approved increases in the rates of honorarium paidper session to examiners and proctors involved in the administra­tion of College Admissions Test, as follows:

Present RateFZO.OO

7.50fund can absorb the

FROM DIRECTOR TO DEAN

The Board approved the changing of titles of some directors ofunits to deans. The title of dean is to be given all heads of unitsoffering a four-year program or higher-degree courses. However,the name of the unit may be changed only after consultation with

the faculty, staff and students.

In this connection, the Board approved the designation of theheads of the following units as deans:

( a) Asian Center;(b) Institute of Library Science;(c) Institute of Mass Communication;(d) Institute of Planning;(e) Institute of Social Work and Community Development;(f) Population Institute; and(g) Statistical Center.

CHANGE IN THE TITLE OF EXTERNAL UNITo OF THEVNIVERSI1Y

The Board approved the changing of the tide of the externalunits of the University as follows, with the exception of (heUniversity of the Philippines Extension in Manila:

V.P. at Baguio;V.P. at Clark Air Base;U.P. at Tadac;V.P. at los Bafios;D.P. at Iloilo; andU.P. at Cebu.

RULES ON ADMISSION OF TRANSFER STUDENTS

The Board noted the recommendation of the University Coun­cil that the existing University rules on admission of transfer stu­dents, as embodied in Articles 359 1O 366 of the University Code,be applied to all applicants on a case-to-case basis. This is inconnection with the recommendation from the Chairman of theStudent Council to reverse the rules on transfer students so thatthe University may admit students "black-listed" by their respec­tive school administrations for campus activism.

The Board likewise noted rhe recommendation that the ad­mission of freshman students in the College of Pharmacy bestudied jointly by the Educational Policy Committee, the Curric­ulum Committee, and the Committee on Admissions in consulta­tion with the College of Pharmacy inasmuch as it is a muchbroader problem which concerns not only admissions bur alsoeducational policy and the curriculum.

FROM HYGIENE TO PUBLIC HEALTH

The Board approved rhe change of name of the Institute ofHygiene to INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH for the followingreasons:

a. The term "Tublic Health" connotes more explicitly theobjectives and functions that this unit is committed to serveand accomplish.

b. The term "Hygiene" has apparently led to misconception inthe public mind as well as among other units of the University

JANUARY 31, 1971 V,P. GAZEITE 11

STAFFING PATTERN OF THE RECORDS SECTION

live assistant class be upgraded to Range 7 in order to main.rain alignment of these two classes.

CONFlRMATION OF THE BOARD'S ACTION AS EMBODIEDIN A REFERENDUM DATED DECEMBER I, 1970

REVISED SALARY SCALE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PER­

SONNEL

PAYMENT OF HONORARIA FOR SUMMER TEACHING

The Board likewise approved the accompanying implementingprovisions of the revised salary scale, The implementing detailsare as follows:

1. All appointees before July I, 1970 should be adjusted tothe minimum step of their respective ranges within two yearsfrom July I, 1970, specifically, not later than July 1, 1972.

I-a. Those appointees on or after July I, 1970 should be cor­respondingly adjusted not later than July 1, 1972.

2. Automatic one-step salary increases should be given everytwo years after July 1. 1972.

2-a. Provided, that those who are in a particular range atleast 5 years prior to July 1, 1970 should be adjusted at therate of one step for every five (5) years in the range overand above his automatic salary increase.

2-b. Provided further, that these retiring at the age of 65should be placed at the maximum step of his range at leastone year before the date of his actual retirement.

3. In cases of promotions in position involving upward move­ment from one range to another, the minimum step of the latterrange should be given.

In approving the salary scale, the Board deleted Range 13at the suggestion of the President and added the clause " subjectto availability of funds in all cases." Moreover, the implement­ing provisions shall be according to an order of priority; thatis, proviso No. 2 shall take effect only after the first proviso hasbeen satisfied and all employees affected by proviso No. 1 shallhave gotten what is provided thereby.

The approval of the new salary scale will do away with thedislocation of salary scale arising from the aforementioned lawand will formulate the de facto salary adjustment above the te­spective ranges brought about by the automatic 5% salary in.crease given by the University.

The Board approved the amendment of the policy on the pay­ment of honoraria for summer teaching effective Summer 1970,to supersede the policy adopted by the Board at its 532nd meet­ing on December 16, 1949. Under the new policy, faculty mem­bers detailed to teach during the summer session will be paidfull honoraria irrespective of their length of service as faculty

members.

I' 70,000

30,00050,000

500,000200,000

1'850,000

8

Salmy Range

4 and 5

5 and 67

Position

Clerk-Typist

Records Classifier

Records Examiner

Records Officer (Chief ofSection)

a. Balance nf NEC-AID loan " .

b. Construction fund .

c. Contingent fund .

d, Book fund " ..

e. Summer Session .

The Board confirmed its action approving through referen­dum dated December 1, 1970 the temporary use of the follow­ing existing appropriations to cover initial requirements for re­pairs of University facilities destroyed by typhoon "Yoling":

d. Driver (from Ranges 2 and 3 to Ranges 3 and 4)

Upgrading of this class represents a recognition of the in­trinsic hazards and difficulties met in the performance of thetypical tasks of drivers. In comparison with the class of Clerk.Typist allocated at Ranges 4 and 5, the driver position demandsmore in terms o~ mental alertness, physical coordination andmanual dexterity. It is therefore to correct a range misalloctionthat the driver class should be reallocated Ranges 3 and 4.

The Board approved the staffing pattern of the Records Sec­tion, Office of General Services, as follows:

•

•The Board approved the revised salary scale of administra­

tive personnel of the University based on the existing scalewith modifications necessitated by the passage of the new Mini­

mum Wage Law.

The revised salary scale is as follows:

Range Isr 2nd 3rd 4th 51h

step step step step step

I 2940 3180 3420 3660 3900

2 3420 3660 3900 4140 4380

3900 4140 4380 4620 486034 4620 4860 5100 5340 5640

5340 5640 5940 6240 65405

6240 6540 6840 7200 76206 8460 88807200 7620 80407 9720 10200

8460 8880 9300810740 11340 11940

9720 102009 12540 13140 1380011340 1194010 15240 16020 16860

II 13800 1452019500 20460

16860 17700 1860012 23520 24720

20460 21420 2244013

UTILIZATION OF THE CONTRIBUTION OF TARLAC PRO·VINCIAL GOVERNMENT FOR CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT

The Board authorized the continued utilization by the Uni­versity of the Philippines at Tarlac of the contribution from theProvincial Government of Terlac in the amount of P20,OOO (coo­stiruting one-half of the balance of irs commirment for the opera­tions of the College for FY 1969-1970) for the improvementof the campus buildings, grounds and other facilities.

SABBATICAL ASSIGNMENT TO COMPLETE WORK ON THEGENERAL EDUCATION COLLEGE ENGLISH TEXTBOOK

The Board approved the sabbatical assignment C,,:,ith payment

I I ) of Prof Concepcion D. Dadufalza, ASSOClate Professoro saary· D be 1 1970f English and Comparative Literature, from ecem r ,

o 'I 'I 31 1971 to enable her to complete her work on theunn .1' ay, , . bb' 1 .general education college English textbook. This sa a~ca aSS1:~

is without the usual transportation expen~es . ue toment. f f II hi funds but at the rerrmnanon thereof,exhaustion 0 e ows Ip, . h ff "Miss Dadufalza will request an extension of SiX mont s, c ecuvc

12 D.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 1

the first semester of academic year 1971-72, without pay butwith transportation expenses to enable her to make her proj­ected observations in the United States.

STANDING GENERAL AUTHORITY TO NEGOTIATE PUR·CHASE OF EQUIPML'-lT

The Board authorized the College of Forestry to negotiatedirect with Cali Mercantile Inc., sole distributor of K & E sur­veying equipment in the Philippines, for the purchase of certain

instruments (transit and steel tapes) urgently needed by the

College for the survey of the boundaries of (he Makiling Forestfor tiding purposes.

The Board authorized the Director of the Philippine Eye Re­search Institute, College of Medicine, to use the excess obligatedamount for supplies in the amount of P3,388.50 by the tevct­

sian thereof to the unappropriated surplus of the University and

its reappropriation for supplies. Said amount represents excess

obligations under Requisition Nos. 03636·70, 03637·70, 03638·70, 03639·70, 03719, and 03634.

The Board authorized the Dairy Training and Research Insti­tute to enter into a negotiated purchase, through canvass of pricesinstead of a re-bidding, of the special fittings and other accessoriesnot awarded in the public bidding previously conducted, for theirrigation system at the Institute. The request is made (1) tosave money, in order that a bigger portion of the irrigation sys­tem project can be accomplished, and (2) to avoid delay, asthe project is intended to serve the irrigation needs of thepastures of the DTRI this summer. The total amount involved inthe fragmented requisitions is about PS,OOO-P9,OOO.

The Board authorized the University to use part of the Coun­seling and Testing Center's revolving fund for the purchase ofone typewriter for the Division of Counseling and Guidance.

The CTC revolving fund as approved by the Board of Regentsat its 716th meeting held on December 20, 1963 can be usedonly for honoraria, transportation and compensation of emergency

correctors.The Board authorized the University to negotiate direct with

distributors or manufacturers for the purchase of the followingequipment:

a. Parts for De Laval Latez Concentrator Model IRH 410­79AM·60. Serial No. 2850771 from AHa-laval AB, Tumba,Sweden, for use exclusively by the Basilan Land Grant as perRequisition Nos. 00974·71 and 00975·71 US$I,614

CIF Manila

b. Laboratory chemicals, supplies, and materials from VanWaters & Rogers International Department, P.O. Box 3200 Rin­con Annex, San Francisco, California, Calif. 94119, for use bythe College of Engineering per Requisition Nos. 03017, 03016,03014, 03015, and 01333·71 2,314 CIF Manila

c. laboratory supplies and chemicals from CCM: General Bio­logical Inc., 8200 South Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60620,for the Department of Zoology, per Requisition No. 00903-71....................... , ..... , . . .. 1,283.35 OF Manila

d. Laboratory equipment and supplies from the Ealing Cor­poration, 2225 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass., 02140, forthe Department of Physics, per Requisition No. 00749-71 ..... . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... 2,731.30 OF Manila

In this connection, the Secretary of the Board was requestedto ascertain from the Auditor whether, in similar cases in thefuture, a standing general authority given to heads of units bythe Board to negotiate directly with distributors or manufacturersof equipment will satisfy auditing and other regulations, providedthat all agreements or contracts arising therefrom are passed uponby the Board.

STANDING GENERAL AUTHORITY TO LEASE PORTION

OF THE UNIVERSITYThe Board authorized the College of Veterinary Medicine to

lease irs Experimental Broiler Farm to Dr. Sergio R. Abes underthe following conditions:

a. Rental of the broiler house is 1400 a month;b. The birds can be used for experimental and instructional

purposes by rhe College of Veterinary Medicine students and

staff;c. Cost of repair and maintenance of the house and equipment

will be shouldered by the lessor and all improvements made shallrevert to the College;

d. Marketable broilers will be made available for sale to V.P.personnel; and

e. Should the College need the farm, :1 60-day prior notice tovacate the premises should be served.

The Board authorized the University to lease to ESSO Philip­pines, Inc. a portion of the University Property consisting of2,000 square meters at Karipunan and Pansol Roads, for a servicestation. This contract will benefit the University, as follows:

a. The University will realize a fixed monthly rental of atleast P800 a month.

b. It will show occupancy by the University of that portion ofthe campus being eyed as a vacant space by other agencies.

c. It will stop the encroachment of squatters in that area. Theservice station will serve as a buffer against continued encroach.menr by squatters.

d. It will give the University additional revenues.Approval of Malacafiang is necessary for the consummation of

a lease contract with ESSO Philippines, Inc.

EXEMPTION FROM THE DATE OF EFFECTIVITY OF AP­POINTMENTS

The Board exempted the Institute for Small-Scale Industriesfrom the coverage of the President's Memorandum Circular daredNovember 4, 1970 on the subject, "Effectivity of Appointments,"and from the Board's resolutions at its SOOth meeting of September24, 1970, that appointments recommended by the President foraction at a meeting of the Board shall not take effect beforeaction of the Board at that meeting in which the appointmentis presented by the President, by approving the recommendation

for authority to make emergency appointments in the ISSIon a one-month basis, provided that after their expiration suchappointments shall be subject to the regular processes and rulesof the University.

PROJECT TO DEVELOP BETTER SYSTEM OF HEALTHCARE DELIVERY

The Board approved the project entitled "A Study of a NewHealth Care System That Would Be Effective and Feasible Withinthe Context of the Socio-Economic Conditions of This Country"by and berween the D.P., through the Comprehensive CommunityHealth Program, and the Department of Health, covering aperiod of four years effective September 1, 1969. The projectcosts for one year a total of P229,999.17, with financing fromthe N.S.D.B. in the amount of P186,631.17. The counterpartfunds from the University shall come from duly authorized ap·propriations for this purpose.

The objective of the Project is to develop a better system ofhealth care delivery which can effectively bring to the rural areasoptimum health care, and covers a whole health district com­prising roughly the towns of Bay, Victoria, Calauan, and LosBanos in Laguna wirh a population of around 80 thousand people.

•

•

JANUARY 31, 1971 UP. GAZETIE13

PI3,8008,0406,660

P28,500

A cooperative and working relationship will he established withthe D.P. College of Agriculture and other units of the Univer­sity, the Presidential Arm for Community Development Agency,World Health Organization, U.S. Agency for International De.velopmcnt, UNICEF. Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement,and such Other agencies that may be involved in a communitydevelopment work.

University participation in the financing of this project can.sists of the following items presently convened in the budget ofthe Department of Medicine, College of Medicine:

One Professor in Community Medicine .One Assistant Professor in Community Medicine '"One Instructor in Community Medicine .

TOTAL .

SEPARATION FROM THE SERVICE

•

Resignations

Eliseo Asuncion, Research Assistant, Asian Center, January 25,1971.

Generoso Galvan, Library Assistant I, University Library, Jan­uary 4, 1971.

Oscar Gendrano, Instructor, College of Forestry, January 4,1971.

Victor Jimenez, Security Guard, Security Division, January25, 1971.

Virginia J. Maganon, Programmer, University Computer Center,January 1, 1971.

Rommel 1. Manikan, Office Assistant, University PreparatorySchool, January 31, 1971.

Salvacion Manuel, Research Assistant, University Library, Jan.uary 1, 1971.

Berty Nacnac, Research Assistant, Natural Science ResearchCouncil, January 7, 1971.

Prescillano Pabon, Assistant Security Officer, Basilan LandGrant, January 15, 1971.

Leticia Sra. Maria, Secretary, College of Nursing, January 15,1971.

Celia H. Tobia, Instructor, College of Arts and Sciences, Jan.uary 1, 1971.

Isaac Villegas, Library Assistant I, University Library, January25, 1971.

Retirements

Paraluman S. Aspillera, Assistant Professor, Asian -Cemer, Jan­uary 1, 1971.

Adelaida Bendafia Brown, Professor, College of Arts andSciences, January 2, 1971.

Luciano Misalucha, Security Guard, Security Division, January7, 1971.

Dominador Villaflor, Senior Property Custodian, Physical PlantOffice, January 11, 1971.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

•The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreements

at its 804[h Meeting on January 28, 1971:

I. ]\lcmorandUIIl of Agreement to Undertake a Project011 the Epidemiological F eatures of Hypertension

The Agreement was entered into with the National Scien~e

Development Board to undertake a project emit~ed "The ~Pl­

demiological Features of Hypertension Among Patients A.dmm.cd

to the Philippine General Hospital" under N.S.D.B. financialassistance in the amount of f19,730 and counterpart fund coo­

sisting of salaries in the amount of P5,120 as well as the neces­

sary equipment valued at f'15,813.

The Project, initially undertaken for one year begin~ing Novem­

ber 11, 1970, aims to establish a pattern ~f th: dlf~erent ty~s

uf hypertension in the PGH through rhe epidemiological anal~sls

of the admitted patients for a period of four years. The resultinginformation as to the nature of the differ:nt ry~s of hyperten­sion will be basis for comparative study with foreign data.

2. Contract for the Construction of the Central Store­

room Annex

d · . h Jo C Cruz for theThe Contract was entere toto Wit se.. .. of the Central Storeroom Annex, Auxiliary Enter-

co~stru~t~odn . the lump sum amount of P17,280.pnses ,l.J\J ega, In

U d the College of Agriculture Five-Year3. Contracts n er IN::

Development Program . D Iferal construction of Civil Works, Site eve-

a. Contract or gcn . d d (Q Villafuerte Construe-opment Works, Stage IV, was awar c. C Inc. at a contract price of f157,600.(Ion 0.,

b. Contract for furnishing and delivery of PVC Conduits,Wires and Cables, Padmounted Transformers, Load BreakSwitches, Street Light, Luminaries and POStS, was awarded to

Audion Electric Co., Inc. at a total contract price of $134,436.98for foreign currency COSts and r47,315.47 for local currencycosts.

4. Memorandum of Understanding to Undetake Researchon the Various Aspects and Problems of Economic Policy

The Memorandum of Understanding was entered into with the

National Econom-ic Council, whereby the University, throughits School of Economics, shall execute, carry out and implement

during the period covered by the Agreement all the necessaryundertakings for the completion of research study towards a fur­ther understanding of rhe various aspects of an~ problems af­fecting economic policy. The project will be fm~nced by an

N.S.D.B. assistance of 'P50,000, P40,OOO of WhICh shall bereleased initially upon the signing of the Agreement.

5. Memorandum of Agreement to Study Causes of Drop­outs Among the Undergraduate Science Sch~lars .

The Memorandum of Agreement was entered into wI.th t.heNational Science Development Baud, whe~eby r,~e UOlverslt~~

a rces to undertake a research project entitled . Corrcl~t~s 0"

Ag

" Among Undergraduate Science Scholarship Recipientstmuon . h t f f29 799 00d N S D B financial assistance 10 t e amoun 0 , . .

un Te~ p~o'je~t'which shalt be undertaken for a period. of eight~en~ der'rhe direction of Dr. Eleanor T. Elequin, ASSOCiate

moor s un h 1 aims to study the causesProfessor of Education and Psyc 0 agy,. h 1 nd ro

g rhe undergraduate soence sc 0 ars aof dropouts amon

14 u.P. GAZEITE VOL. II, No. 1

identify certain factors that predict college success among thesame group of scholars.

6. l\lcmorandum of Agrccm'cnt to Develop a Rapid Testfor the Diagnosis of Tuberculous IUeningiti~

The Memorandum of Agreement was entered inca with theNational Science Development Board for the undertaking of aproject entitled "The Development of a Diagnostic Test for TBMeningitis on Antigen-Antibody Reaction in the CerebrospinalFluid" (N.S.D.B. Project No. 2.209) which aims to develop arapid and simple diagnostic test in the spinal fluid for thediagnosis of tuberculous meningitis. The project shall be fundedfrom the financial assistance granted by the N.S.D.B. in theamount of P11,200 and a counterpart fund from the University inthe form of services amounting to r22,760, to be spent exclusive­ly for the purpose indicated and itemized in Project Line-ItemBudget dated March 9, 19;0.

7. Contract of Employment as Management Consultant

The Contract was entered into with Mr. Paterno V. Viloriawhereby Mr. Viloria shall render services to the Institute forSmall-Scale Industries as Management Consultant from July 1,1970 to June 30, 1971, at a straight fee of r13,200. The contractis with the condition that this is the last contractual employmentto be extended to Me. Viloria.

Mr. Viloria, a retired officer of the Armed Forces who en­joys retirements benefits, has been extended six-month employ­ment contracts since March 1963. R.A. 6040 allows such can­tractual employment for one year, renewable but not exceedingfour continuous years.

8. Extension of the Bilateral Agreement with the RoyalKingdom of the Netherlands

The Bilateral Agreement with the Royal Kingdom of theNetherlands was extended upon the request of the Philippine gov­ernment through the Department of Foreign Affairs. The Agree­menr concerns the assistance to the After Care Program of theInstitute for Small-Scale Industries under a grant totalling 190,000Dutch guilders and covering a period of three years beginning1970, for direct consulrancy services to the estimated 10,000small-scale industries in the Philippines.

The Committee on Contracts with Foreign Agencies, to which­this matter was referred, observed that the contract is "rather aperfected government-to-government agreement which has alreadybeen extended upon the request of the Philippine governmentthrough the Department of Foreign Affairs. The governmentthrough the Department of Foreign Affairs represented the Uni­versity in the agreement x x x; this contract, is, therefore, in thenature of an international agreement to which the Philippinegovernment has committed and bound itself."

9. Contracts Entered Into and Executed by the Presidentand Reported to the Board Pursuant to the Board's Reso­lution at its 802nd Meeting on Novernber 19, 1970

a. An Agreement was entered into with the AMS Press, Inc.,New York, and the Asian Center whereby the Center grants to

the former the exclusive right to rnicrophoto and sell throughoutthe world editions of ASIAN STIJDIES for a period of five years,from November 10, 1970, with the option to renew the samefor a further period of five years upon mutual consent of theparties. The AMS Press will pay a royalty of 15% of the grossproceeds resulting from such sales through the PNB, New YorkOffice, in the name of and to the credit of the University.

b. A contract of architectural services was entered into onJanuary 4, 1971, with Mr. Delfin R. Sanchez, Jr. whereby thelatter shall prepare the plans and specifications for the Institutefor Small-Scale Industries Building. Me. Delfin will receive afee in accordance with the following schedule: 5% of ProjectCost not exceeding 11'1,000,000 plus 3% of Project Cost overand above P1,000,OOO.

c. A Memorandum of Agreement was entered into on Decem­ber 4, 1970 with Vallejo Hotel, Baguio City, whereby the Horelshall make available to the University for its exclusive use duringthe Fourth Local Administration and Development Program fromJanuary 31 to February 28, 1971, such rooms and other facilitiesas the University may designate for the purpose.

d. A Contract for a Technical Writing Job was entered intoon October 17, 1970 with Dr. Benito Vergara of the InternationalRice Research Institute, for the latter to assist the Science Edu­cation Center in the production of new materials and the revisionand finalization of the University's experimental manuscripts rel­ative to a project entitled, "The Development and Productionof Teaching Materials for Elementary and Secondary Schools inScience and Mathematics," at a contract price of 1"18,000.

e. A Contract of Services was entered into on November 4,1970 by Prof. Alfonso G. Pacquing with Messrs. David Tomeldanand Jesus Menipula for the latter to collect and collate data con­cerning the monetary provisions of the Magna Carra for PublicSchool Teachers, a research project by Prof. Pacquing under theSocial Science Research Council funds, at a contract price ofP480 payable upon completion and delivery of the required data.

f. A Memorandum of Agreement was entered into with theYMCA Dormitory Services, Manila, whereby the Dormirory shallmake available dormitory facilities to the University for itsexclusive use during the Fourth Session of the residential coursefor Local Development and Administration Program from Jan­uary 10·31, 19i1 and March 1-20, 19i1.

g. A Contract for Printing covering Volume VII of ACTAMEDICA PH1LlPP1NA, nfficial organ of rhe College of Medi­cine and the Institute of Public Health, was awarded to Mr.Jose R. Segismundo, Proprietor and Manager of Prudential Print­ing Press, being the lowest bidder. The contract is from July19;0 until June 19i1.

10. M'cmornndurn of Agreement with the Manila Restau­rant for Cntering Services

The Agreement was entered into with the Manila Restaurantto make available to the University its catering services duringthe Fourth Session of the Local Administration and Develop­ment Program of the Local Government Center, College of PublicAdministration, for two periods, namely: January 10-31, 1971 andMarch 1-20, 19;1.

•

JANUARY 31,1971 uP, GAZETIE 15

LIST OF STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETED THE REQUIREMENTS FORTHEIR RESPECTIVE DEGREES AS OF THE END OF THE FIRST

SEMESTER,1970·1971

The Board approved the graduation of the following studentswho are certified by the Registrar as having completed all therequirements for their respective degrees as of the end of theFirst Semester, 1970-1971.

Bachelor of Science .januario Azarcon, Noe A. Babilonia, Monin~ P. Br~vo, C~~~;~a

P Cr;sostomo Carina S, Cruz, Ameua E. c ... ,Juana .' , I' S DizonC

ili M de Castro Regalado L de la Paz, Evange toe . 1 ,eo ia 1.' I J Vicente E Gana,

M' 1 D Fortes Ricardo L. Gal aga, r., . A

C1.gue . R Ga;cia Preciosa M. Garcia, Angela D. Go, Fe .t1sostomo· ,

Bachelor of Arts

Ernesto E. Agudo, Ernesto 1. Albano, Ma. Vivian T. Albarracin,Remedios C. Alebin, Erlinda F. Anicere, Marita G. Araullo,Rosario G. Balane (as of the end of Summer, 1970), UrdujaS. Baun, Corazcn S. Bernabe, Amelita C. Besa, Clodlde ~L

Bigomia, Laura N. Brown, Leonora D. Bunag, Barbara K. Burke.Rosario C. Caguioa, Victoriano C. Gaile, laura A. Carry,

cum laude, (as of the Third Trimester, 1969-1970), Portia S.Casimero, Sylvia G. Castro, Susie Gloria W. Chen, cum laude,Jose D. Chua, Eduardo 1. Conde, Nanette S. Corcino, GildaSocorro M. Cosio, Pamela D. Cruz, Epifanio E. Cua, RobertoM. DaJag, Mansueto K. de la Cruz, Jr., Predefine F. Doria.

Ma. Lourdes V. Enriquez, magna cum laude, Lourdes M. Es­pinoza, Rogeio H. Espiritu, Wintfredo 1. Esracio, Bienvenido

A. Ester, Mercedita M. Flores, Aurora B. Garrido, Emigdio V.Gregorio, Ethel Nona M, Guirao, Edgardo G. Hernandez, An­tonio R. Lagrapcn, Benjamin C. Lim (as of the end of the firstsemester, 1968-1969), Jennifer R. Llaguno, Tomas C. Llamas,Ncnira A, Llauderes, Harold P. Lucas, Felicitas B. Lucero-Diaz.

Eden A. Malanyaon, Rosario S, Malonzo, Rosalinda C. Mar­quez, Ma. Lourdes A. Miclat, Bernadette G, Misa, Agripino G.Morga, Aurelia D. Navarro, Reynaldo P. Ocampo, Elizabeth P.Ong, Jose M. Padre, Magdalena T. Pagala, German P. Palabyab,Melanie Q. Queias, Victorio C. Ranees, Celia R. Reynes, Bayani

R. Ricarte, Elnora C. Romero.Ray P. Salazar, Aurora A. Santiago, Rosita E.T.. Santia~o,

Eduardo D, Santos, Nenita B. Santos, Esther B. Sevilla, EmilyA Sibulo, Evelyn P. Singson, Beatriz S. Sison, Linda H. Srock­dale Ofelia C. Tabora, Fleris T. Tesorero, josefina Y. Tique,

Ger~rdo S. Tison, Regina C. Tomeldan.Crescente S. Valenzuela, Manesia P. Vergara (as of Summer,

1959), Marianita C. Villariba, john F, Walsh (as of the endof the Third Trimester, 1969·1970), lourdes 1. Zara, Ma. Oliva

1. Zipagan.

Bachelor of Library Science

Dalisay Cuenro (as of the end of Summer, 1970),Dolorico, Madeleine Navato, Myrna Rausa, Asuncion

Bachelor of Selenee in Agricultural ChemistryAngelina 1. Ang, Elias E. Escueta, Caridad M. Magpanray.

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Orlando C. Acas, Macario B. Andres, Gervacio B. Asunro,Josephine B. Balagedan, Emestc M. Bafiares, Jose V. Barilea, J r.

(as of the end of Summer, 1970), Pablo J. Bayan, J. Juanita C.Bicomong, Ruben A. Callo, Emilie G. Calualhatian, EsrrellitaJ. Caranto, Wilson G. Cariaga, Amador S. Casas, Jr. AureaCastillo, Romeo M. Casril'o, Krairirk Chaliengrarchai, Carlo M.

Custodio.larry D. Dacutan, Ricardo D. Daquioag, Castor C. de Jesus,

Fe A. de la Cruz, Eddie C. Dumaran, Nepthaline M. Dumlao,Cesar N. Elevado, Manuel U. Escaro, Evelina C. Eusebio (as ofthe end of Summer, 1970), Lourdes G. Ferrer, Manuel P. Gal­

sim, Cesario T. Garcia, Samuel B. Grospe.Bonifacio B. Hernandez, lourdes O. Honrado, C1Im laude, Vi­

vencio P. Macario, Matea C. Manoto, Romeo B. Medina, Rey­naldo C. Mendoza, Virginia M. Ocampo, Romualdo B. Pacia,Emiliano P. Pamplona, Jaime P. Pimentel, Vachara Piyepong,Elmer S. Posa, Teodoricc C. Quinones, Eufemio T. Rasco, magnacum laude, Leandro R. Rola, \X!el!ington Z. Rosacia.

Crispulo C. Sagisi, Jr., Teresita C. San Pedro, Melchor V. Sepor­teza, Natividad L. Si.va, Conrado M. Siota, Ronaldo A. Suma­oang, Akwut Thasanasongchan, Vicente M. Tupas, Felipe J- Ve­lasquez, Severino B. Vergara, cum laude, Romeo M. Visperas,Kurunadasa Wickrasinghe (as of the end of Summer, 1970),

Thelma E. Zapata.

Bachelor of Science in Business Adminislralion

Emmanuel R.S. Abad Santos, Evelyn D. Antonio, Evelyn B.Astudillo, Carmelite. Cabungcal, Corazon G. Calun~cagin, Er­linda S. Castafios, Rolando V. Covacha, Jose B. Dlestto.' Em­manuel Encarnacion, Daisy Barile, Ma. Teresita A. Espejo..

Jonathan M. Gochioco, Antonio Gotoco, Irma A, Inoce~~w,

Fe Delilah C. jamir, Bene M. janeo, Georges D. Jones, LilianY. Ladia, Edgardo B. Lorenzo, Victoria N. Lorrcdo, c~m laude,Rosario 1. Macapinlac, Manoliro 1. Manuel, Jose MaxImo., .

Perla Natividad, Fe'isa C. Ong. Rosa~io R. Oppus, ChnsuanH Pagaduan Teofilo 1. Palileo, Isagaru M. Perla, Rola~do Q.

, V' " C Rojeles Alma G. Santos, Leilani M. Sibayan,Ravara IVlan., T GMyrna' R Soliman, Peter O. Sustento, Samuel A. ;~rra1-';:­ciano 1. Wee, Teresita 1. Wee, Roxana C. Yabes, ju let - -

rate.

Buehelor of Science in Archileclure

Serafin G. Tamayo.

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering

Banchaw Bhaholyorin, Tiro E. Mupas.

Icasas, Nestor B. Hagan, Zoravda E. Leopando, Severino B.Marcelo, Aurora M. Miranda, Adela A. Navarro.

Rita S. Paraiso, A'eiendro R. Ferdon, Jaime D. Reyes, VicenteTaasan, Ricardo R. Tangalin, Flcrdeliza M. Tecscn, Alfonso Ty,Aimeline O. Verge! de Dios, Purita Z Villanueva, Carmencita

R. Yap, Grace C. Zabat, Edgardo U. Zamora.

LilybelleTanroco.

Emmanuel L1.

Bachelor of MusicSuc Ni Lim, Paciflor Rivera, Rachel Samoy.

Bachelor of Fine Arts

Jose 1-1. Flores, Jr., A'ejandro G. Gaddi, Jr.,Garalde, Jacob \Y/. Pangle, Antonietta V. Salazar,

•

•

16 UP. GAZETTE VOL. Il, No. 1

Buchefor of Science in Chemical Engtncerlng

juanito S. Acuna, Eduardo V. Bundang, Pelixberto U. Bustos,JL, Ricardo C. Sapasap.

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry

Gloria P. Corpuz, Lorna T. Enerva, Nicetas C. Generalis, Er­linda S, Gutierrez, Elsie C. Jimenez, Florence R. Manligas, Re­nata N. Salinas, lorna Cecilia Y. So.

Bachelor of Science in Civil EngineeringMiguel }. Alarcon, Afredo A. Ang, echo M. Arionday, Va4

Ientin de la Fuente, jr., Elmer B. Ramel.

Bachelor of Science in Community DevelopmentAlben Cararrcja Zaporteza.

Bachelor of Science in EducationBemardita J. Abacan, Melodia S. Alcantara, Josephine F. Agui­

la, Benita P. Barros, Magdalena Busoy, Salve C. de Jesus, Fe­

licitas C. Esteban, Agripina S. Fajardo, Ermie J. Fernando, Ro­

berto M. Gomez, Hideliza B. Lcyson, Ismaelda D. Lorenzo, Car­

los M. Milan, Jr., Eloisa]. Paguia, Hermenegildo V. Palomata,

Edna H. Sanros, Melba V. Sumar, Hermie Yu (as of the endof Summer, 1970), Corazon M. Zapanta.

Baehdur of Science in Electrical Engineering

Ploranre M. Ayrona, Jose K. Cheng, Emmanuel 1. Maceda, Ca­

rolyn Z. Molano, Victor Niday, Kian-Chung Y. Tan, Daniel H.

Valeriano, Jr.

Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education

Teofila G. Cabatuan, Eugenio F. Carpeso, Merlina C. Dayrir,

Carolina S. Guerrero, Ester C. Martinez, Nieda V. Tabios (as

of the end of Summer, 1970).

Bachelor of Science in Fisheries

Gaudiosa D. Almazan, Ramyleo T. Pelayo, Enrico P. Villoso.

Bachelor of Science in Food TechnologyOfelia A. Cipriano.

Bachelor of Science in Foreign ServiceJaime V. Agoncillo, Aniccta B. Baysa, Nilda C. Imbao, fer­

petuo C. Lihrando, c1Im laude, Preciosa S. Luciano, Elsa B. Ma­[eo, Bach-Yen T. Nguyen, Rcme P. Ramos, Divine H. Samson.

Bachelor of Science in Forestry

Nelson M. Aguirre, Edgardo Q. Azcarraga, Rodrigo T. Bcr­

samin, Godofrcdo C. Bihag, Arsenio C. Borlas, Agcrico B. Bue­no, Jesus F. de Vera, Romeo A. Deza, Manuel M. Labastilla,luis M. Lopez, Virgiio B. Tiongson, Perfecto C. Tomboc, Ro­lando S. Uy, Jr.

Bach elor of Science in Ce,mletic EngineertngRcvnaldo de la R. Adorador, Daniel R. Bauzon. Eduardo T.

Gonzalez.

Bachelor of Science in CcologyElmer H. Ibarra.

Bachelor of Science in Horne EconomicsZenaida 1.. Caagusan, joscfina A. Cabrera, Anna Prancisca T.

Castaneda, Magdalena P. Dcgracia, Esperanza B. Dullano, Me.Zenaida 1. Caagusan, joscfina A. Cabrera, Anna Francisca T.

Teresita Tiongson, lydia C. Valarao.

Bachelor of Science in Home TechnologyGloria M. Asuncion, Feliridad N. Balaoing, Ponciana M. Carpio.

Rosita R. Corpuz, Helen C. de Mesa, Felicidad V. de la Cruz,

Flordeliza M. Elizaga. Alice F. Ferranculio, Anita C. Manuel,

Lydia A. Perez, Rebecca R. Pimentel.

Bachelor- of Scic~1Ce in Hygiene

Ester B. Ordinaria.

Bachelor 'Of Science in Industr!ul EngineeringPilemon Beza .T r., Renata T. Goco, Roy R. Gutierrez, Angelo

T. Honrado, Chin-Wah Khoo, Reynaldc C. Salazar, Daniel W.Ungshang.

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy

Nathaniel F. Mandac.

Bachelor of Science in l\.f.~chanical Enginoering

Fortunato Acuna, Rene I. Alvarez, Francis Andre B. Azurin,

Ernesto S. Castillo, Roclolfo V. Elefafio, Hernani Gelvezon, Ro­

berto V. Hembradcr, Vivencio Ignacio, Edwin .l.A. Lim, George

U. Ojerio, Julio A. Sanchez, Rosauro R. Soiongco, Edwin G.Tabili, Emesto M. Tolentino, Carlos E. Urtula, Roberto L zu­fiiga.

Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical EngineeringDominador C. Ponacier.

Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering

Renato de leon Quinto.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Pcst-Bnsic )

Adoracion A. Adriatico, Elizabeth B. Atienza, Fe K. Belen,

Peregrina S. (ami Ion. Olivia M. Cortezano, Bicnvcnida S. Cris­

tobal, Grace Duenas, Resurreccion C. Gozon, May Huang, Ma­crina P. Ramos, Wilma Silao.

Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy

Isabelita Chiueo.

Bachelor- of Science in Physical Therapy

Marilou Ablang, Melinda N. Clemente, Alfonso Tucay.

Bachelor of Science in Social Work

Estela A. Azarcon, Xuvcn Thi Dui, Stella B. Yorac.

Hachelnr of Statistics

Shirley Ang, cnm laude, Paulina G. Banzon, Zenaida D. Ca­rillo, Sylvia B. Dionisio, Erlinda O. Go, Victoria M. Narvaez.

Vaez, Fe F. Rivadelo, Rebekah C. Tan, Mary S. Tsai, C!l1Il laude.

Muster of Arb

Julian E. Abuse, Felicitas A. de la Cruz, Jose Hernando V.Ferro, Quintin G. Flores, Maria C. .Tereos, Surapan junjarocn.Leticia A. Lagmay, Gary S. Mckasiar, Arturo L Monasterial,A!fonso Tioleeo, )r.

Master- of Arts in Teaching

Jocelyn Abaiio, Rosalinda 1. Abella, Cecilia Alip, RemediosBalon, Editha 1v1. Bejar, Florcsita F. Bernas, Epifanio Bucla.Cricepcicn G. de Peralta, Rcgino de la Paz, Fe de la Vega.Salvacion Deiecacion. Linda S. Dimaguila, Margarita S. Dojillo,Gloria Deline, Corazon G. Esclabanao, Nellie Errata.

•

•

JANUARY 31, 1971 V.I'. GAZElTE 17

•

Rebecca D. Fernandez, Rcvorata A. Fernandez, Minnie L Pian­za, Carmc.ira S. Flores, Teresita A. FJoro, Judith \Y!. Gamelo,

Lilia N. Gonzales, Teresita V. Grafilo, Rosita C. GUIon, JuanitaA. Honculada, Elayda L Mabunay, Leyda 1. Madrid, G'oria V.

Magistrado, Eieonor Mag'eo, Dana P. Manalad, Judith B. Mara.]amileo T. Nibungco, Leticia A. Nueva Ecija, Romola R.

Ouano, Pacita M. ResueJlo, Ludovico A. Roncesvalles, Consuela0. Sabado, Edgar J Somes, Judith M. Suayan, Peria Tiburcio,Editha Tong, ViIlaluz D. Tong, Jose M. Trinidad, LagrimasUbal, Corazon Urbiztondo, Supai \X7uthiscn.

Mastcl' of Business Administration (As of the end of theThird Tr-imester, 1969.1970)

Isagani S. Amarong, Manuel Arreola (as of the end of the

First Trimester 197041971), Ramon J. Bernardo, C'aro C. Chen

(as of the end of the First Trimester, 1970-1971), Linco'n R.Cruz, \X/ilfrdo D. Cruz, Bonifacio V. Cutillar, Pascual M. de

la Cruz, jr., Edinda S. Echanis, Emilianc C. Elinon, Edgar M.Enanoza, Sergio L. Espanto, Gerardo C. Garcia, Cesar L. Go. Nar­

ciso C. Maglasang, Felix Y. Manlunas, Santiago J. Mature, Jr.,Domingo J. Mendoza (as of the end of the First Trimester, 1970­1971). Manuel S. Mendoza.

Andres M. Ocampo, Antonio C. Padua, jr., Jaime Y. Pestaiio,Carliro ]. Rabang, Renata R. Reyes, Rolando C. Sobremesana,

Rodolfo. O. Sumicad, Jose O. Tansingco, Victor 1. Tibay, Fe­limon L. Valencerina., Eric S. Villegas.

Master of Education

AminuIah Amin, Lourdes A. Arellano, Adelina Emma G.Fermin, Newton Edwin Fernando, Wilhelmina C. Pea, Teles­

foro S. Lina, Sicd Ali Akbar Marasbi. Rufina B. Moti, jumaatBin Hj. Mohd Noor, Librada C. Pab'eo, Aida C. Portugal,

Monina V. Rayala, Luz D. Segui, Sin Urhaipan, Abdul Rahim

Javahcrforoush-Zadeh.

lU:lSIl~r of Engineering[oven V. Calara (as of the end of Summer, 1970).

MUSICI' of Home EconomicsBenja Kednakorn, Maria S. Placer.

l\laster of i\ursing

Soledad Rebaya.

Master of Public Adlllinisu'ati1)fi

Emilio 1. Baguisi, Jr., Eleuterio D. Belino, Apolinario C. Da­

vid, Benjamin E. Diokno, Jesus G. Enriquez, Virgilio R. Flores,May L Huntington, Senon B. Pasadas, Lilia L. Recto, AlfonsoL ~anie!, Aurelia G. Sunga.

Master of Public He~lhh

Diana T. Unson.

Master of Science

Richarte F. Acasio, Arcclia A. Aleiar. Victoria M. Arcega,Lamberro B. Boloron, Alejandro D. Castro, Chart Changmai-Ngam,Juliana B. Dacayo, Nedie 1. de Vera, Crisogono E. Diaz, Ma.Viccnta Cuevas Gacutan, Antonio V. Glori, l-liang Ho, Cave­rano L Intong, Jr. (as of the end of Summer, 1970), IrincoJ. Manguiar. Elcrendc M. Melchor, Chaila Nongluk, Norma V.Norcio.

Rosalinda S. Oro, Manuel C. Palada, Herminia M. Pava, Ana.cleto M. Pedrosa, Jr., Tran Thi Minh Phuong, Amnat Rojana­

paibul, Mateo A. Sanchez, Plorecita R. Sandoval, Gaudioso R.Tebamo, Agapito C. Tauro, Thanomsri Tiemsakul, Francisco O.

Ve'asco (as of the end of Summer, 1970), Chc Dae Young

(as of the end of Summer, 1970).

Mastel' of Social ·Work

Wai May Chan, Luzviminda B. del Carmen.

Doctor of Dental Medicinrl

Manuel Ll. Dizon.

Doctor of Vetertnnry Medicine

Sergio R. Abes, Mariano R. Bianca, Patricio Corufia, Amado

S. Gonzalez, Jr., Zoilo Lepus, Myles Leeds, Jeffrey Nesse, Ce­lestino D. Paguyo, Rustico R. Rev, Paul P. Soya, Fortunato

Veiiegas.

Page

Reported to the Board Pursuant to the Board's Resolutionat its 802nd Meeting on November 19, 1970 ..... ". 14

Memorandum 0/ Agreement with the Manila Restaurant forCatering Seroices , .. ,.,................... 14

LIST OF STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETEDTHE REQUIREMENTS FOR THEIR RESPEC·TIVE DEGREES AS OF THE END OF THEFIRST SEMESTER, 1970·1971

Bachelor 0/ Arts ..... " "".",.,.............. 15Bachelor 0/ fine Arts , " ,... 15Bachelor 0/ Library Science ,....... 15Bachelor 0/ Mllsic " ,............ 15Bachelor 0/ Science , ".,.",.,........ 15Bachelor 0/ Science in Agriculture , 15Bachelor 0/ Science in Agricultural Chemistry 15Bachelor 0/ Science in Agricultural Engineering . . . . . . . . . . 15Bachelor 0/ Science in Architecture 15Bachelor 0/ Science in Business Administration 15Bachelor 0/ Science in Chemical Engineering 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Chemistry ,............ 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Civil Engineering ,."".. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Community Development ,.,. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Education , .. , , , , . . .. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Electrical Engineering. .. . . . . . . ... 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Fisheries , ,.. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Food Technology 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Foreign Service 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Forestry ".".,., .. , 16

Page

Bachelor 0/ Science in Geodetic Engineering , ,. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Geology .... "" "" " 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Home Economics -; ,. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Home Technology ..;~\. .. .. . . . .. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Hygiene ,. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Industrial Engineering 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Industrial Pharmacy ,........ 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Mechanical Engineering 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Metallurgical Engineering 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Mining Engineering 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Nursing (Post-Basic) ,.... 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Occupational Therapy 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Physical Therapy ,.... . . . . . . . .. 16Bachelor 0/ Science in Social Work. .. .. .. .. .. ..... 16Bachelor 0/ Statistics ,." ,." .. ,........ 16Master 0/ Arts, .. , , , , , , .. , , , , ., , , ... , . . 16Master 0/ Arts in Teaching , , ,.". 16Master 0/ Bminess Administration (As 0/ the end 0/ the

Third Trimester, 1969-1970) 17Master 0/ Education .. " " "., .. " , 17Master 0/ Engineering , , ,., "", 17Master 0/ Home Economics ,." .. "" .. , ,. 17Master 0/ Nursing ,........ 17Master 0/ Public Administration ",.,.,,".. , .. ,... 17Master 0/ Public Health ,........ 17Master 0/ Science , " ,... 17Master 0/ Social Work ."." " , ,... 17Doctor 0/ Dental Medicine , "............. 17Doctor 0/ Veterinary Medicine , ,.,.,.............. 17

..•

PLS. RETURN TO OSUTIECORDS

THE UNIVrnSITY OF TOE PHILIPPINES

FEBRUARY 28, 1971Quezon City, PhilippinesVOLUME II, NUMBER 2•CONTENTS

2525

24

2425

2525

25

monthly by the Information Office,

PagePayment 0/ Lecturers During the Period February 1-11,

1971 24Standing General Authority Given 10 the President or Heads

0/ Units to Negotiate Purchase of Equipment •........ 24Exemptions to Resolutions Regarding Effectivity 0/ Appoint-- ments ..........................•............... 24Printing 0/ Summary 0/ Laws and Regulations Affecting

National-Local Relations ......•.................... 24Increase 0/ Stipend of Graduate Research Assistents in

College of Agriculture 24Creation 0/ Board 0/ Trustees to Administer Investment of

College 0/ Engineering Trust Funds 24Authority to Use Current Salary Satings of Co/lege of Med~

icine .Fabrication and Installation 0/ Bookshelves for Institute of

Planning Library .Authority to Print Bandilang Pula .Chflnge of Designation and Amendment 0/ Contract for

Services .Exemption of Printing of Index to PhiliNJine Periodicals

from Public Bidding .Authority to Use Part 0/ Ssrings in Personal Serotces .Implemetltation 0/ Resolution Adopted by Board Gooern­

ing Tuition Fees at U.P. Extension in Manila. .. . . . . . .. 2S

Amendment to Index 0/ Classes for AdministraJitre Personnel 25

Upgrading 0/ Classes in Position Cl-t1ssi/kation Plan forAdministrative Personnel , .

Architect/lral Plans for Construction Projects .

Trans/er 0/ Item No. 10202-4 From Office of AcademicSertrices to Cash Division and Change of Us OCC1/pant'sTitle from Research Aide to Cash Clerk 26

(Cotltintted on back cover)

19

21212222232323

1919

19

1920

20202021

Pag,

The University of the Philippines Ga~~t1~ is publishedUniversity of the philippines, Quezon City, Pblltppmes.

\

ADMfNISTRATlVE IS~UANCES

Administrative Orders

Administrative Order No. 28: Duty Officers 0/ the Uni-f,'ersity ••.••••...•••......•••.....•••...•...•..•

Administrative Order No. 31.. Reconstitution 0/ the RadioCommittee .

Administrative Order No. 32: Committee 0/ Inquiry .Administrative Order No. 37: Reconstruction 0/ the Com-

mittee on Community WeI/are , .

Graduation ., , .Appointm.ents and Reappointments .Transfer to Permanent Status , .Trans/er of Funds .ApprC!t.briations of Funds , .Regular and Special Budgets .Authority to Negotiate Purchase of Equipment , .

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

805th (Special ) Meeting, 5 February 1971

What to Do with Second Semeste in Order to Seve Aca-demic Standing 0/ Students Without Sacrificing Stan-dardJ . ','" , .

Dialogue of Board soitb University Community' .

806th (Special) Meeting, 17 Fehruary 1971

Revision of 1970-1971 Academic Calend., .Unit'ersity Press dnd University Radio Station (DZUP) .Quezon Citj'-U.P. Police Cooperation , .Collegian Coverage 0/ Board Meeting .

807th Meeting, 25 February 1971

•

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Onofre D. Corpuz, ChairmanSecretary of Ed/tealion

The Honorable Eva Estrada-KalawChairman, Committee on Education of the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman, Committee on Education of the Honse of Representatives

The Honorable Salvador P. lopezPresident, Universitv of the Philippines

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bureau of Public Schaab

Tile Honorable Eduardo R. Esc-abarPresident, V.P. A/flmni Association

Tile Honorable Ericson M. BaculinaoThe Honorable Tomas S. PonacierThe Honorable Pia PedrosaThe Honorable AbelL. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. TangcoThe Honorable Lecnides S. Virata

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary

OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Salvador P. lopez, President

Dr. Dioscoro 1. Urnali, Vice-President of the V.P. in Los Bauos

Dean Carlos P. Ramos, Vice-President for Development and Public Affairs

Dr. Abelardo G. Surname, Vice-President for Academic Affairs

Dr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for Administration

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University

Prof. Jose c. Campos, jr., Business ExeattiueDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean of Admissions

Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE

EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M_ Alfonso, Secretary of the University, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Acting Director of the Unicersitv Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretory of the University CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Director of tbe Institute of Mass Comm nnicationProf. Crisoliro Pascual, Director of the Law CenterMr. Nicolas R. Cueva, President of the U.P. Supervisors AssociationMr. Antonio S. Tagamolila, Editor of the Philippine Collegian

EDITORDr. Oscar M. Alfonso

Secretary of the Unitersits

•

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 u.P. GAZETTE

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

19

•

•

ADMIMSTRATIVE OUDERS

Administrative Ord(~r No. 28: Duly Officers of the Uni­vcrsity

The following arc designated alternatively as Duty Officersof the University to attend to any developments in the Dilimancampus requiring immediate atrcntion in the campus: Vice-Presi­dent Abelardo G. Samonte, Vice-President Alejandro M. Fernan­dez, Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, and Dr. Ramon C. Portugal. Thus,Dr. Samonte shall be Duty Officer in the absence of the President'Dr. Fernandez shall be Duty Officer in the absence of thePresident and Dr. Samonre, etc.

In case of an emergency, the Duty Officer shall take chargeof coordinating the work of the various units which have todo with the safety and well-being of the University community.The role of the Duty Officer will therefore be as executiveand coordinating officer when central direction is required tocope with unexpected problems which may arise within thecampus at Dillman whenever the President is not around.February 17, 1971

AdOlinistrariYC Order No. 31: Reconstitution of the RadioCommittee

The Radio Committee [0 supervise the operation of DZUP,radio broadcasting station of the University, is reconstituted asfollows: Dean Gloria Feliciano.. chairman; and Dr. AlejandroCasambre, Prof. Francisco Trinidad, Mr. Jose c. Aranera, Mr.Patricio Lazaro, Miss Aurelia Pizarro, and Me. Alfredo Tiranre,members. The Committee shall lay down the policies to be ob­served in the operation of the station.

The Committee shall also be responsible for the technicalmanagement, maintenance and repair of the equipment, studiosand offices of the radio station. It will ensure observance ofthe license granted to the University to operate the station.February 22, 1971

Administrath'c Ordcr No. 32: Committee of Inquiry

A Committee of Inquiry to look into the incidents and occur­rences on the Diliman campus from February 1 to February 9,

1971, is constituted as follows: Vice-President Carlos P. Ramos,chairman; Dean Mercedes Concepcion, Prof. Oseas Del Rosario,Dean Florentino Herrera, Prof. Dominador Ilia, Prof. AlfreJoLagmay, Prof. Bienvenido Miranda, Prof. AlfreJo Morales, andDean Cristina Parel, members; and Prof. Oscar 1. Evangelista,secretary.

The Committee shall have the following purposes:1. To present an accurate and comprehensive report of said

incidents and occurrences;2. To recommend such disciplinary and other measures as may

be appropriate or warranted under existing University regula.nons: and

3. To recommend specific measures which may prevent orminimize the recurrence of such incidents and occurrences .Pebruary 22, 1971

Administrative Order No. 37: Reconstitution of the Com­mittee 011 Community W,clfare

The Committee on Community \'<'cHare is reconstituted asfollows: Dean leandro A. Viloria, chairman; and Prof. JoseC. Campos, jr., Dr. jesusa V. Concha, Mr. Vicente B. Puulan,and Miss Marilyn G. Reyes, members. The Committee shallexercise jurisdiction over the following matters, pursuant to aresolution of the Board of Regents at its 781st meeting on April17,1969:

1. Community welfare and social aspects involved in the over­all planning and siting of new residence and service facilities, incoordination with the President's Advisory Committee on Cam­pus Planning and Development.

2. Living and community conditions: traffic, safety, publichealth and sanitation, security, and peace and order.

3. Community affairs, social projects and recreation, etc.4. Coordination of services provided by line departments for

the implementation of policies set by this Committee.Prof. Ramon Eduatte, Officer-in-Charge of the Institute 'of

Social Work and Community Development, is designated asExecutive Secretary of the Committee. The officers and membersof the Committee shall serve for a term of one year exceptthose appointed in an ex-officio capacity.Pebmary 26, 1971

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

805lh (Special) Meeling, 5 February 1971

WHAT TO DO WITH SECOND SE1!ESTER IN ORDf.R TOSAVE ACADEMIC STANDING OF STUDENTS WITHOUT

SACRIFICING STANDARDS

The Board took the position that the University shall remainopen for the rest of the second semester. Taking cogniza~cc

of the three- week extension of classes made by the ExecuuveCommittee of the University Council on January 21, the Boarda reed that the revised calendar for the second semester shallbe maintained, there presently being no need for further exten­

sion of the calendar.

The Board authorized the President of the University, inconsultation with appropriate University bodies, to make sucharrangements as will enable classes to sarisfv minimum require­ments within the revised academic calendar by the use of suchdevices as course syllabi, students studying by themselves athome or in the library, supervised instruction in faculty homes,etc. Students would be held responsible for portions of thesyllabi nor taken up in class, and the usual final examinations'hall be given at {he end of the semester. As a standby plan forthis semester this shall apply to collegiate and secondary classes.

As regards classes in the Elementary School, the D?ar.d en­. d h esumption of academic operations there WUhlO thevisage t e r

ensuing week.

.- ~~­----

20 UP. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 2

.. If there will be general commencement exercises.

.. Revised with a view to the following considerations:

UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLREVISED ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR THE LAST

GRADING PERIOD, SECOND SEMESTER (1970.1971)"

Last Day for Submitting Grades

Monday, February 15Friday, April 16

Saturday, April 17Monday, April 19Tuesday, April 20 to

Thursday, April 22

SESSION, 1971Thursday, April 29 to

Friday, April 30Monday, May 3Tuesday, May 4Saturday, June 5Monday, June 7 to

Tuesday, June 8Friday, June 11

SUMMER

Classes Beginlast Day for Late RegistrauonClasses EndFinal Examinations

Registration

Resumption of ClassesLast Day of ClassesUniversity Elementary School

Independence Day (Open House)General ReviewFinal Examinations

DIALOGUE OF BOARD WITH UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

The Board approved a proposal for a dialogue with thedifferent sectors of the University, with the Board serving as acatalyzer for getting various elements together.

Within the context of an indefinite pull-out of the military,the Chairman pointed out, the University would require sometime-s-a week or two-for elements of the University includingthe Board to assess the situation and consider how best topromote and maintain academic life.

There should therefore be channels of communication withinthe-University and if would be necessary for the Board to invitevarious elements of the community-the administrative staff,the faculty, the students. the residents. and the alumni-to aseries of open meetings with the Board which will all go intothe experience which will enable the Board to adopt long-rangepolicy.

Accordingly, the Board met with various sections of theUniversity Community on February 9, 10 (at rhe OperationsCenter in Quezon Hall) and 11 (at the Abelardo Hall).

806th (Special) Meeting, 11 February 1911

REVISION OF 1970-1971 ACADEMIC CALENDAR

The Board approved the academic calendar as revised by theExecutive Committee on January 21 and the revised calendarof the Elementary School, with extension up to April 22, 1971inasmuch as elementary classes do not lend themselves to syllabior the tutorial technique.

1. Unlike the college students, elementary school children can­not be left on their own, hence the tutorial technique may notwork out as effectively as expected.

2. The elementary school does not hold summer classes.

ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR SECOND SEMESTER 1970-71

UNIVERSITY PRESS AND UNIVERSITY RADIO STATION(DZUP)

Christmas Vacation

Classes ResumedMidsemester and Last Day for

Dropping of Subjects withoutGrade of "5"

Removal Examinations forGraduating Students

Last Day for Candidates forGraduation to Clear Deficiencies

Classes EndIntegration Period

Final Examinations

last Day for Submitting Grades1. Graduating students2. All Others

last Day for Faculties to Act onGraduation of Students

last Day for Colleges to SubmitList of Approved Candideres forGraduation to the Registrar'sOffice

University Council Meeting toApprove Graduation of Students

Board of Regents Meeting toConfirm Graduation of Students

College Graduation Exercises

General Commencement Exercises

Saturday, Dec. 19 toSunday, January 3

Monday, January 4

Friday, February 19

Thursday, March 4 toWednesday, :March 10

Wednesday, March 10Wednesday, April 7Thursday, April 8 to

Sunday, April 11Monday, April 12 to

Saturday, April 17

Thursday, April 22Monday, April 26

Wedncsda}', April 28

Thursday, April 29

Saturday, May 8

Monday, May 10Tuesday, May 11 to

Saturday, May 15Sunday, May 16·

The Board emphasized that the use of both the U.P. Pressand DZUP by students shall in every case be subject to the rulesand regulations of the University as well as the pertinent lawsof the land.

The Board likewise agreed that matters from the U.P. StudentCouncil to be printed in the University Press at cost should firstbe discussed and approved by the council, so that its memberscannot claim that things are done in the name of the councilwithout consulting them.

The Board was also in agreement that a general statement cannot be made now that all materials presented by the StudentCouncil shall automatically be printed by the University Pressfor it is difficult to foresee what matters shall be submitted forpublication. Moreover, consideration must be made of the possi­ble criminal or civil liability of the University for the publica­tions of the D.P. Press.

QUEZON CITY·U.P. POLICE COOPERATION

The Board affirmed the agreement between President Lopezand Quezon City Mayor Amoranro, under which the Quezon CityPolice would come into the campus only upon summons of andin dose coordination with the UP. Security Force.

The Board authorized the President to hold conversations withMayor Amoranro for the purpose of clarifying what the Mayorwould consider "normal circumstances," Further, the Board re­quested the President to ask his legal assistant to prepare aposition paper, for presentation at the next regular meeting of theBoard on February 25, on (1) whether the roads in the Univer­sity are national roads or not, (2) the question of barricades,(3) the legal nature of the relations between the Ll.P. and

•

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 D.P. GAZETTE 21

•

•

Quezon City which might determine whether the agreement con­cerning the Quezon City police has legal basis or not, and(4) the subject of academic freedom.

COLLEGIAN COVERAGE OF EOARD MEETING

The Board ruled on the question of whether or not a reporterfrom the Collegian, who was present, could stay in order to

Cover the meeting of the Board. Jr was pointed out that thereis already a student regent present to represent the student body,and thus there is no need for anorher student to be in attendance.The question hinged upon whether or not it was an executivemeeting of the Board. In Congress, one regent pointed out, thepublic is invited to hearings but nor to executive meetings; afterthe meetings, statements arc issued on what had happened. TheBoard ruled that this was an executive meeting.

8071h Meeling, 25 Febrnary 1971

GRADUATION

The Board approved the graduation of the following studentswho have completed all the requirements for their respectivetitles and certificates as of the end of the first semester, 1970-71.

Diploma of Graduate in NursingEduardo Ignacio.

Certificate in Physical EducationOscar R, Bautista, Henry T. Dotarot.

Certificate of Fine ArtsMichael 1. Aquino, jovito S, Aranacio.

Certificate in FisheriesMelchor F, Cichon.

Hanger Certificate

Plaridel P. Logan, Patricia 1. Noriel, Rcgelio V. Ramos, NormaC. Samson, David T. Somido, Marciano T. Talavera, Danilo C.Zamora.

Certificate in Public HealthSoledad E. Angeles, Sarah R. Austria, Rosario E. Devera,

Petrona E. Fonanosa, Lolita G. Siong, Patricia Travaline O. B.

Villareiz.

Certificate in Hospital AdministrationPrimo A. Arenas, Rosita I. Cusi, Laurence de Marie Espafiol,

Esteban A. Juaban, Socorro S. Mara, Potenciano R. Orteza, Marie

Leonie Retoria.

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS

The Board approved the following appointments:Herminia A. Abcede as Associate Research Engineer, Indus­

trial Research Center, College of Engineering, effective Feb­

ruary 25, 1971 until June 30, 1971.Richarte F. Acasio, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

II in Agronomy, College of Agriculture, effective January1 1971 until the return of Antonio C. Mercado, Jr. froma'studY leave, but not later than June 3D, 1971.

V· ·1· P Agravante change in designation from Researchirgruo ., h InstiAssistant to Instructor II, Dairy Training and Researc nsu-tote, effective November 16, 1970 until June 3D, .1971.

L.. T Angeles as Project Director of N.S.D.D. Project No.

enoa . . b 15 19702.141, College of Medicine, effective Novem er ,

until March 14, 1971.

Salvador R. Bautista as Campus Landscape Architect, V.P. at LosBanos, effective March 1, 1971 until February 28, 1972.

Benjamin B. Bello as Instructor I in Physics, College of Artsand Sciences, effective March 1, 1971 until the rerum ofDeanna S. Juan from a leave of absence, but not later thanFebruary 28, 1972.

Ambrosio R. Blanco as Acting Head, Division of Publica­tions, Law Center, effective January 29, 1971 until thererurn of Hugo Gutierrez from a special detail abroad,but not later than June 30, 1971.

AdeJaida Bendafia Brown as Professor, Department of Chem­istry, College of Arcs and Sciences, without compensation,effective January 2, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Antonio D. Bustrillos as Chairman, Department of Agricul­tural Chemistry, College of Agriculture, effective February8, 1971 until February 7, 1972.

Benjamin Canlas, Jr. as Consulting Pathologist, N,S.D.E. Proj­ect No. 2.141, College of Medicine, effective November 15,1970 until March 14, 1971.

Gabriel G. Carreon as Executive Officer of the Regents' Com­mission for the P.G.H., College of Medicine, effective Jan­

uary 16, 1971 until June 30, 1971.Jose Luna Castro as Professorial Lecturer in Editorial Manage­

ment, Institute of Mass Communication, effective Novem­ber 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

josefina R, Cortes as Lecturer in Educational Planning forNational Development, College of Education, effective Jan­

uary 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Ibarra E. Cruz as Project Leader for N.S.D.B. Project No. 2.224,

College of Engineering, effective February 25, 1971 until

January 31, 1972.Enriquito D. de Guzman as Chairman, Department of Forest

Biological Sciences, College of Forestrv, effective january

12, 1971 until January 11, 1971.Moiscs S. Diaz, change in designation from Training Specialist

I to Research Associate, Asian Labor Education Cenrer, ef·fective February 25, 1971 until the termination of Project

No. 498·11-995-165.Concepcion R. Diy as Lecturer in Psychology, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective November 16, 1970 until

March 31, 1971.George G. Eufemio as Surgeon (part-time), University

Health Service, effective December 16, 1970 until thereturn of Jesus T.V. Viola from a leave of absence, but

not later than June 30, 1971.Ofelia R. Exconde as Chairman, Department of Plant Pathol­

O&'i, College of Agriculture, effective Februarv 1, 1971

until January 31, 1972.Gloria D. Feliciano as Director, Institute of Mass Ccmmu­

nication, effective September 1, 1970 until August 31,

1973.Perfecto V. Fernandez as Professorial Lecturer in Journalism,

Institute of Mass Communication, effective November 16,

1970 until June 30, 1971.Gloria Anonas Ferrer as Assistant Director, 1.!niversitv Health

Service, effective February 21, 1971 until February 20,

1974.Teodorico F. Festin as Project Director, N.S.D.E

b·Proje~t

No. 2.224, College of Engineering, effective Fe ruary ,

1971 until January 31, 1972.Arturo A. Gomez as Chairman, Department of Agronomy,

College of Agriculture, effective February I, 1971 until

january 31, 1972.

22 UP. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 2

TRANSFER OF FUNDS

TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to permanentstatus:

Wendylino lim, Assistant Professor III of Chemistry, Collegeof Am and Sciences, effective February 25, 1971.

Gavinc M. Monzon as Assistant Cashier (Range 9), CashDivision, effective July 1, 1970.

•

•."}

1'13,50011,500

1,000

Supplies and Materials .Equipment . . .. .. .. . .Contingent Fund ,.,.,., .

The Board approved the transfer of P2,OOO from salary savingsto equipment, Institute of Public Health, pursuant to Article298 of the Revised University Code, to be used for the purchaseof a bundy dock needed by the Institute in its operations.

The Board approved the transfer of P15,000 representing salarysavings to equipment outlay ('P13,000) and construction andrepair ('P2,000), College of Business Administration, to enablethe College to purchase typewriters and a mimeograph machineto replace the ones lost or to repair damages.

The Board approved the change in financial plan of the Train­ing Center for Applied Geodesy and Phorogrammetry, Collegeof Engineering, by transferring P30,000 from the authorizedappropriation for equipment to the hem for improvement andrepair of facilities. Augmentation of the improvement fund isnecessary to enable the Center to complete repair work on thedamages wrought by typhoon "Yoling."

The Board approved the transfer of the following amounts from"Publication" to the items indicated for the operation of theV.P. Law Center Revision Project, Law Center:

Carmela V. Sison as Assistant to the Head, Division ofResearch and Law Reform, law Center, effective January29, 1971 until January 28, 1972.

Mauricio R. Valdez as Instructor I in the Department ofAgriculmral Engineering, College of Agriculture, cffec­rive February 1, 1971 until the return of Senen Mirandafrom a study leave, but not later than June 30, 1971.

W. G. Wolters as Visiting Research Fellow, Asian Center,effective March I, 1971 until February 28, 1972.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments­Rodolfo P. Cabangbang as Instructor in the Department of

Agronomy, College of Agriculture, effective February 1,1971 until June 30, 1971.

Alfredo 1. Calendacion as Instructor] in Plant Breeding, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective February 1, 1971 until June30, 1971.

Ramon D. Eduarte as Officer-in-Charge, Institute of SocialWork and Community Development, effective February 1,1971 until the appointment of an Acting Dean.

Severino S. Magar as Instructor I in the Department of Soils,College of Agriculture, effective February 1, 1971 until thereturn'of Lupo A. Montecillo from a leave of absence, butnot later than June 30, 1971.

Francisco Trinidad as Assistant Professor (part-rime), Instituteof Mass Communication, effective February 1, l 971 untilJune 30, 1971.

Danilo A. Gozo as Lecturer in Broadcasting, Institute ofMass Communication, effective November 16, 1970 untilJune 30, 1971.

Jose S. Gutierrez as Associate Professor III, Institute ofPlanning, effective November 16, 1970.

Juan F. jamias as Chairman, Department of AgrirulruralCommunications, College of Agriculture, effective February1, 1971 until January 31, 1972.

Delfin B. Lapis, promotion from Instructor I co AssistantProfessor I of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, ef­fective February 25, 1971.

Edelwina C. Legaspi as Chairman, Department of Humani­ties, College of Agriculture, effective February 1, 1971until January 31, 1972.

josefina R. Licuanan as Lecturer in Hotel and RestaurantAdministration, College of Home Economics. effectiveNovember 16, 1970 until April 17, 1971.

Rufino Lirag, Jr. as Senior Scientist, College of Engineering,N.S.D.B. Project No. 2224, effective February 1, 1971unril January 31, 1972.

Restiruro R. lopez as Assistant Professor, Forage HusbandryDivision, Dairy Training and Research Institute, effectiveJuly 21, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Silverio T. lopez as Consultant in Physical Education, De­partment of Physical Education, effective January 29, 1971until January 28, 1972.

Angio!ine loredo, change in designation from Research As.sistanr to Senior Research Assistant, effective February 25,1971 until June 30, 1971.

Bernadene G. Misa as lecturer in History, V.P. at Clark AirBase, effective February 17, 1971 until February 16, 1972.

Mimosa C. Ocampo, change in designation from Research As­sistant to Instructor II, Dairy Training and Research Insti­tute, effective November 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Pedro O. Ocampo, change in designation from Research As­sistanr to Instructor 11, Dairy Training and Research In­stitute, effective November 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Soledad 1. Pahud, change in designation from Research Assist­ant to Instructor II, Dairy Training and Research Institute,effective November 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Arsenio T. Parial as Instructor (part-time) in Ophthalmology,College of Medicine, effective February 1, 1971 until June30, 1971.

Angel P. Pineda, change in designation from Research Assist­ant to Instructor 11, Dairy Training and Research Institute,effective November 16, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Thomas W. Pullum as Visiting Assistant Professor, Popula­tion Institute, effective February 8, 1971 until February 7,1972.

Evelyn 1. Ramos as Research Associate (part-time), Collegeof Medicine, effective January 1, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Melito M. Ricefrente as Secretary, Graduate Studies, Collegeof Engineering, effective February 1, 1971 until January31, 1972.

Paciflor P. Rivera as Teacher I, Universirv Elemcrnarv School,effective February 25, 1971 until the return of josefinaR. Pangilinan from a maternity leave, but not later thanApril 28, 1971.

Nestor M. Santiago as Direccor, University Healch Service,effective February 21, 1971 until February 20, 1974.

Bayani S. Santos as Chairman, Department of Veterinary Medi­cine and Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, effec·rive February 25, 1971 until February 24, 1972.

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 UP. GAZETTE 23

APPROPRIATIONS OF nJNDS

REGULAR AND SPECIAL BUDGETS

The above transfer of funds is necessary in the interest of the

service.

The Board appropriated the amount of r450 from the Studentloan Board Fund to augment the item of Student Records

Examiner.

PI86,631.1767,140.0014,928.00

P268.699.17

1. National Science Development Board2. University of the Philippines3. Department of He:dth

dignitaries, labor leaders and members of Congress in connectionwith ALEC's filing of a bill in Congress to provide a charterfor ALEC and in connection with the submission of a projectproposal to the U.N.D.P. and the 1.1.0.

The Board approved the Supplemental Budget of the ESSOServicenrer for PI07,000 chargeable against income of the Ser­vicenter. Of the amount of 'PI07,OOO recommended, P7.000 willbe used to augment the lump sum for emergency labor (whichhas become inadequate because of the new minimum wage ofF8.00 a day and the implementation of the 5 per cenr salaryadjustment) and PlOO,OOO shall cover the increase in the pricesof items for sale at the station.

The Board approved the Principal Budget of the UPCA Five­Year Development Program for the Fiscal year, July 1, 1970 toJune 3D, 1971, in the amount of P8,057,040 chargeable to thebalance of the proceeds from the $6 million loan from theInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD).Of the amount recommended, P229,780 is intended to cover thesalaries and operating expenses of the technical staff, and f627,260 is for construction of buildings and ocher permanent struc­tures, including equipment.

The Board clarified the University's Financial commitment tothe Project entitled "A Study of a New Health Care SystemThat Would Be Effective and Feasible Within the Context ofthe Socio-Economic Conditions of the Country" to be conductedby the Comprehensive Community Health Program (CCHP)with the participation of the N.S.D.B. and the Department ofHealth.

Inasmuch as the approved Internal Operating Budget of theV.P. for FY 1970-71 includes a budget of P38,640 for theCCPH, total University commitment to the above-stared Project,in addition to the amount of 'P28,5aO indicated in the projectproposal and in the minutes of the 804th meeting, should be asfollows:

AUTHORITY TO NEGOTIATE PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT

The Board authorized the College of Public Administrationto negotiate directly with Far East Business Equipment Company(exclusive distributor of Friden machines) for the purchase ofone (1) Friden Electronic Calculator, Model 1160, ar a totalcost of P6,950, per requisition No. 01940·71. The calculatorwill be assigned to the research program for the lise of theresearchers now involved in various research projects.

The Board authorized direct negotiation with the exclusivedistributor, Tropical Commercial Co., for the purchase of one(1) unit, fully reconditioned Hanornag Wheel Type Tractor,Model PERFECK 400 at f8.680 and one (1) unit, brand new(Bush Hog) Rotary Curter, life Type ar r5,000. These unitsare intended to replace the old gang mower which is alreadybeyond repair and to maintain the old golf ar~a which is n?wunder the Grounds and Services Division, Physical Plant Office,

per requisition No. 01799-71.

The Board authorized the College of Arts and Sciences to

negotiate directly with the manufacturer~ A. Sc~luter KC, \VestGermany, for the purchase of Taxidermic Specimens, at a total

PIO,OOO

5,500

15,000

P30,500 P30,500

From ToP25,OOO

5,500

Personal ServicesTraveling expensesEquipment outlay

Sundry expenses

Philippine Executive Academy (expenses

for the l l rh executive developmentsession)

The Board approved the transfer of. P14,513 representingsalary savings to the Research Fund, Natural Science ResearchCenrer. Augmentation of the authorized appropriation for re­search is necessary for financing of research projects alreadyapproved.

a. P1,123.75 for Alfonso Olivar, former Janitor in the Collegeof Law who retired on September 10, 1962.

b. r7,170.87 for Adriano B. Mendoza, former Instructor inthe College of Music who retired on July 21, 1966.

The Board approved the transfer of P5,000 from the item,Purchase of livestock, to Supplies and Materials, budget of theLl.P. Piggery Project, for the purchase of hog mash (If commer­

cial feeds.

The Board approved the revised budget of the Departmentof Meteorology, College of Arts and Sciences, for the current

fiscal year 1970·71.

The revision is necessary to reflect the 5 per cent increaseand the new minimum wage adjustments given to personnel.This will not entail additional appropriation but involves onlyinternal adjustments within the original budgetary allocationof P50,000 granted by the Weather Bureau.

The Board authorized the Asian labor Education Center to

charge representation expenses under item 401, Sundry Expenses,in its regular budget (Code 23003) for the current fiscal year.It is understood rhar such expenses should be based on actual ex­penditures as evidenced by proper receipts and should not exceedthe amount of '1"200 a month. All expenses should likewise be

subject to the usual auditing requircmenrs. .This item of representation expenses IS urgently nc~ded at

this time when the Director of the Center has to entertain U.N.

The Board appropriated additional retirement gratuities for thefollowing retired personnel under the provisions of R.A. No. 1616as amended, chargeable to Code 1l048-lump sum for retire­

ment gratuities:

The Board approved the change in financial plan of theCollege of Public Administration by shifting funds from oneitem to another and using P15,OOO of such savings to supple­ment the funds of the Philippine Executive Academy for irs11rh executive development session as follows;

•

•

24 UP. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 2

cost of DM 9364, CIF Manila. These specimens will be usedby the Department of Zoology for instructional purposes perrequisition No. 01925.

The Board authorized the Natural Science Research Centerto negotiate directly with Picarima Marketing Inc., for the pur­chase of one (I) NEWAGE-BMClSTAMFORD DIESEL GEN­ERATING SET, brand new, 37.5 KVA, at a total cost ofP29,250, the lowest offer obtained in the bidding held lastJanuary 20, 1971. This generator will be used as an emergencyunit in case of electric power failure inside the campus. Thenecessary fund has already been appropriated under RequisitionNo. 02267-71.

The Board authorized direct negotranon with the Far EastTelecommunications Corporation, for the purchase of two (2)units of UHF Walkie Talkie at 1"3,450 each. The original re­quisition was for five (5) units at 'Pl,500 each on the basisof quotations obtained from various dealers. It turned out thatthe company that offered the lowest price does not have in stockanymore the type of equipment originally asked for. Due to theurgent need for the equipment, the Security Division decided tobuy another type for a much higher price.

PAYMENT OF LECTURERS DURING TIlE PERIOD FEB­RUARY 1-11, 1971

In connection with the payment of lecturers during the periodfrom February 1-11, inclusive, approved by the Board at irs806th (special) meeting on February 17, 1971 with the pro­viso that these lecturers shall submit time records and a signedstatement (certification) that they made efforts to come fortheir classes, the Board agreed that a single certification ofefforts having been made to come for classes on particular daysshall suffice to cover in each case the number of missed lecturehours claimed for payment.

STANDING GENERAL AUTHORITY GIVEN TO THE PRES­IDENT OR HEADS OF UNITS TO NEGOTIATE PURCHASEOF EQUIPMENT

The Board approved a resolution authorizing the Presidentor heads of units to negotiate directly with equipment manu­facturers or distributors, provided the Finance Committee (byreferendum if necessary) grants them such authority in behalfof the Board, Requests for authority to enter into negotiatedcontracts will no longer be included in the agenda henceforth,but the results of such negotiations or the contracts arising ourof the negotiations will be subject to the approval of the Board.The important factors to be considered are: (1) whether theofficials entering into negoiared contracts are exercising discre­tion, and (2) why bidding is not held.

EXEMPTIONS TO RESOLUTIONS REGARDING EFFECTIVI­TY OF APFOINThIENTS

In connection with the memorandum of the Secretary of theBoard on the subject "Retroactive Effectivity of AppointmentsIncluded in the Agenda for the 807th Meeting of the Board ofRegents," the appointments with retroactive effectivity in theagenda were considered as exemptions to the resolution of theBoard at its 800th meeting on September 24, 1970, as amendedby subsequent resolutions adopted at the 802nd meeting on No­vember 19, 1970 and the 804th meeting on January 28, 1971.But the Board made it clear that henceforth, appointments sub­mitted to the Board will take effect upon approval or as decided

by the Board at any particular meeting. The Chairman suggestedthat all Deans and Heads of Divisions or Departments berequested to share with their personnel the responsibility forreminding administrators about the need to recommend the re·newel of their appointment, keeping in mind thar such will beeffective upon the approval of the Board.

PRINTING OF SUMMARY OF LAWS AND REGUUlTIONS1FFECI1NG NATIONAL-LOCAL RELATIONS

The Board authorized the Local Government Center, Collegeof Public Administration, to pay the amount of f3,8SD to theCinroner Printing Press for the printing and binding of thebook Summary 0/ LaWI and Regulations Affecting Phili.,ppineNational-Local Relations, chargeable against Sundry Expenses inthe Center's budget. The request was made in accordance withauditing and university regulations regarding cosrs of servicesexceeding 'P3,OOO.

INCREASE OF STIPEND OF GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSIST­ANTS IN COllEGE OF AGRICULTURE

The Board approved the increase of stipend of the graduateassistants in the College of Agriculture under the VegetableCrop Research and Extension Program from 'P3,600 to r4,200per annum, effective June 16, 1970.

The budget for the program, as approved and released by theBudget Commission upon recommendation of the National Foodand Agricultural Council, actually provides for the increase ofstipend effective June 16, 1970. The Dean of the College, how­ever, could not recommend such increase until December 1970,after the budget for this program was approved and released bythe Budget Commission.

CREATION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO ADMJNISTERINVESTML."H OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TRUSTFUNDS

The Board approved the creation of "The Board of Trusteesfor the U_P, College of Engineering Endowment Funds" to ad­minister the investment of trust funds received by the College.The Board shall be composed of the following: the Dean of theCollege of Engineering, as Chairman; and a representative fromthe College of Business Administration or School of Economics,a professional investment official, and a prominent member ofthe engineering profession not on the University staff, andpreferably an official of any of the donor corporations or or­ganizations, as members.

AUTHORITY TO USE CURRENT SALARY SAVINGS OFCOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

The Board authorized the College of Medicine to use currentsalary savings for the reimbursement of expenses incurred bythe Comprehensive Community Health Program not exceedingr6,000 for the sustenance of medical interns assigned to theproject for the period January to June 1970.

FABRICATION AND INSTALLATION OF BOOKSHELVESFOR INSTITUTE OF PLANNING LIBRARY

The Board awarded to Reven's Engineering Shop which of­fered the lowest price quotation (f'S,600) the job of fabrica­tion and installation of bookshelves for the Institute of Plan­ning Library. The necessary fund has been appropriated underRequisition No. 00098-71.

•

•

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 UP. GAZEITE 25

•

•

The Institute received about 2,800 books from the UnitedNations Development Program recently and more are expectedto arrive early this year. Proper storage of these collections callsfor the construction of bookshelves in the library.

AUTHORITY TO PRINT BANDILI1NG PULA

The Board authorized the University Press to print Bandi/angPula and other publications of the Student Council at cost,provided, however, that said publications shall carry the informa­tion that they are published by the Student Council and thenames of the students responsible for such publications.

CHANGE OF DESIGNATION AND AMENDMENT OF CON·TRACT FOR SERVICES

The Board approved the change in designation and amend­ment of contract for services as follows:

3. Change in designation of Item 22 in the V.P. Press budgetlor 1970-71 (63146) from Plant Superintendent to Plane Super­visor. The change will correct the top-heaviness of the personnelstructure of the Printery.

b. Amendment of Contract of Services with Mr. AmbrosioF. Fajardo, so that instead of r6.00 a day, he will receive P8.00effective February 15, 1971 and for the duration of the con­tract up to June 30, 1971. The 'increase of P2.00 a day, whichwill adjust his pay to the statutory minimum level, was approvedby the UP. Press Board of Management during its meeting lastFebruary 19, 1971. In addition to his basic pay, Mr. Fajardogets a transportation allowance of r4.00 a day and 1% commis­sion on sale.

EXEMPTION OF PRINTING OF INDEX TO PHILIPPINEPERIODICALS FROM PUBLIC BIDDING

The Board exempted the College of Public Administrationfrom the publication requirement of public bidding and au­thorized instead a sealed canvass of selected printers to be con­ducted for the printing of Volume XIV of Index to PhilippinePeriodicals.

AUTHORITY TO USE PART OF SAVINGS IN PERSONALSERVICES

The Board authorized the Institute of Public Health to usepart of its savings in personal services for the installation ofiron grilles and the renovation of the office of the collecting

and disbursing officer.

The proposed renovation and installation of iron grilles isdeemed necessary for adequate security and the protection of thepeople handling the collection and disbursement of U.P. funds

for Manila units.

IMPLEMENTATION OF RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY BOARDGOVERNING TUITION FEES AT U,P. EXTENSION INMANILA

The Board authorized the President to determine the dateof implementation, effective the current acad~mic vear, of ~hefollowing resolution adopted by the Board at us 804th meenngon January 28, 1971 as requested by the Dean of the U.P. Ex­

tension in Manila:

f th U P Extension in Manila from tuition fees"Income 0 e .. b

shall be available in its entirety, in addition to an anndual su -. . f . t nance an operat-

sidy of 160,000 from the UDlverSlty or main e

ing expenses, including salaries and wages of faculty membersand administrative personnel, honoraria and other fees of lec­turers, travel supplies and sundries, equipment and other mis­cellaneous expenses, provided that disbursement of funds shallbe authorized only in accordance with an approved budget."

AMENDMENT TO INDEX OF CLASSES FOR ADMINISTRA­TIVE PERSONNEL

The Board approved the amendment to the Index of Classesfor Administrative Personnel by the allocation of Range 3 [Q

Class Addressograph Operator in addition to Range 2 to whichthis class is allocated.

Mimeograph Operator, a comparative class, has been allocatedat ranges 2 and 3, where mimeograph operator (Range 3)operates a related machine such as the electronic stencil cutter(scanner) and performs simple art work and stencil splicing.In the case of the addressograph operators, there are two existingclasses: one just operates the related embossing machine in addi­tion to the addressograph machine. A case in point is the ad­dressograph operator at the Office of Alumni Relations who alsooperates embossing machine, in comparison with the addressographoperator at the Law Center who operates just the addressographmachine.

In fairness to the operator who also operates an additionalrelated machine, and in order to align this with the comparablecless of mimeograph operator, it was recommended that the addi­tional range of addressograph operator, Range 3, be createdand included in the University index of classes.

UPGRADING OF CLASSES IN POSITION CLASSIFICATIONPLAN FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL

The Board approved the upgrading of classes Master Fishermanand Assistant Master Fisherman in the Position ClassificationPlan for Administrative Personnel from Ranges 3 and 2 to

5 and 4.

In the position classification plan, first-line supervisors (fore­man, assistant foreman, supervisors) are assigned to Range 4 atleast. Range 3. to which the class Master Fisherman has beenallocated, does not fall within the ranges to which the lowestsupervisory class has been allocated. The supervisory functionsare not only suggested in the term "Master" but also inherent

in responsibilities involved.

ARCHITECTURAL PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

The Board approved the architectural plans for the follow­ing construction projects submitted pursuant to the Boa~d:s reso­lution at the 801th meeting on October 29, 1970 requmng theBoard's approval of all plans for the construction of buildings:

a. Students' dormitory, Ll.P. at Baguic ..'b. Offices-classrooms, College of Business Administration.c. Wood processing plant, College of Forestry.

ERRATUMIn the last issue of the V.P. Gazelle, Volume II, Num­

ber 1, January 31, 1971, one entry under COLLECTIONOF FEES on page 8 should have read as follows: .

Th income to be derived from the incteased hbraryfees shall be used to meet the mounting cost of books

and periodicals.

26 u.P. GAZETI£ VOL. II, No. 2

TRANSFER OF ITEM NO. 10202·4 FROM OFFICE OF ACA·DEMIC SERVICES TO CASH DIVISION AND CH!,NGE OFITS OCCUPANT"S TITLE FROM RESEARCH AIDE TO CASHCLERK

The Board approved the transfer of ieem No. 10202-4 fromthe Office of Academic Services to the Cash Division and thechange of title of irs occupant from Research Aide to CashClerk.

Incumbent of the position has been occupying the item sinceFebruary I, 1967, but on derail with the Cash Division. In viewof the additional responsibilities she had been asked to assume,

a new appointment was issued to her as Cash Clerk effective

December 1, 1970 on the basis of the recommendation of the

University Cashier who has direct and immediate supervision

over her. The change in designation is deemed necessary to make

it more descriptive of the actual duties and responsibilities she

is performing.

AUTHORITY TO PAY SALARIES OF ACADEMIC ANDADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL FOR PERIOD FEBRUARY1·9, 1971.

The Board approved the memorandum of the President datedFebruary 23. 1971 requesting authority for the University topay the salaries of Academic and Administrative Personnel whofailed to report for duty for the period February 1·9. 1971.Many academic and administrative personnel were willing to

come to their respective offices but were unable to report forwork during the period of tension in the University brought

about by the disruption of public transportation services and theexistence of barricades in the Diliman campus.

AUTHORITY TO PAY RETIREMENT GRATUITIES OUT OFCURRENT APPROPRIATIONS

The Board authorized the University to payout of the currentappropriation for retirement gratuities the differential claimsof previously retired Ll.P, personnel who may be entitled tothe provisions of Republic Act No. 5969. This is pursuantto the Board's adoption of Regent Silva's suggestion for astanding general authority to cover payment of additional retire­ment benefits to retirees instead of considering such matters ona case-to-case basis.

AUTHORITY FOR VICE·PRESiDENT FOR ADMINISTRA·TION TO SIGN CERTIFICATES AND OTHER FORMS OFNEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS

The Board approved the request of the Commercial Bank andTrust Company Investment-Counselor for a formal Board reso­lution authorizing Dr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-Presidentfor Administration, to sign certificates and other forms ofnegotiable Instruments, in connection with the redemption ofDBP Progress Bonds.

POLICY REGARDING CHANGES IN FINANCIAL PLAN ORSHIFTING OF FUNDS

The Board adopted as a policy that requests for changes infinancial plan or shifting of funds should in all cases be coursedthrough the Finance Committee.

•

•

FEBRUARY 2~ 1971 V.P. GAZETIB

SEPARATIONS FROM THE S£RVICE

27

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS•

•

Resignations

Simplicia Achacoso, Instructor, College of Medicine, februaryI, I97I.

Fernando Aranacio, Clerk-Typist, Training Center for AppliedGeodesy and Photogrammetry, College of Engineering, Feb­ruary I, 1971.

Felicidad V. Baradas, Research Assistant, College of Agricul­ture, February 1, 1971.

Celia A. Blando, Research Assistant, Philippine Eye ResearchInstitute, College of Medicine. February 16, 1971.

Alfredo Calendacicn, Research Assistant, College of Agricul­rure, February 1, 1971.

Lucena S, Carale, Instructor, College DE Agriculture, FebruaryI, 1971.

Nery Diaz, Research Associate, Population Institute, February1, 1971.

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreementsat its 807th meeting on February 25, 1971;

I. Agreement to Undertake a Stud,.· on the AgriculturalEooperatlves Production Credit Program

An agreement was entered into on December 1970 with theNational Economic Council, in consideration of the sum ofP30,000, to undertake a study centered on the determination ofthe extent to which the objectives of the Agricultural Coopera­tives Production Credit Program have been achieved and thedetermination of the problem encountered in its implementation.

2. MemorandUJil of Understanding for the Acceptance of

n Grant Known as "Far East Cyenumtd Research Grant"

A memorandum of understanding was entered into with theCyanamid (Far East) limited accepting a grant to be knownas "Far East Cyanamid Research Grant" in the amount of

1'11,960.The research involves a study of the effectiveness of Abare,

Ambithion and Cytrolane for the control of the insect pests ofcabbage grown at low elevations. The three insecticides will be

compared with standard insecticides for cabbage.The research commences on Augusr 1970 and terminates on

July I97I.

3. Memorandum of Understanding Go"erning the "Gulf

Research and Development Company Grant"

A memorandum of understanding was entered inca with theGulf Research aod Development Company governing the "GulfResearch and Development Company Grant" for an investigationon the effectiveness of 2_chloro_4_cyclopropylamino-l ,3,5,-t~iazi?e(Outfox, 5.6115) for weed control in corn and upland nee 10

companson with other herbicides to be conducted by the Depart­meat of Agricultural Botany, under the amount of f4,800:

The investigation commences on September 1970 and terminates

on September 1971.

4 Contract to Support a Training Program for TradeUnion Leaders in the Asian Labor Education Center

A contract was entered into with :M1SERE0.R, the Con-

f GCatholic Bishops with head office at Aachen,

Ierence 0 ermao

Renata Linsangan, Business Manager, A & S publication, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, February 1, 1971.

Raul Uyenco, Photographer, College of Arts and Sciences, Feb­

ruary IS, 1971.Anselmo Roca, Precision Instrument Technician, College of

Engineering, February 28, 1971.Luz Santiago, Acting Chief Nurse, University Health Service,

February 21, 19i1.

Retirements

Celedonio Ancheta, Associate Professor, College of Arts and

Sciences, February 24, 1971.josefina Ayuyao, Director and Associate Professor, University

Health Service, February 21, 1971.Jovencio Garcia, Third Marine Engineer, College of Fisheries,

February 1, 1971,

West Germany, for the support of a tranung program for tradeunion leaders in the Asian Laber Education Center, in theamount of DM 40,000, The pro jeer for this grant seeks an an­nual assistance of US$54,600 for the next five years, tentativelyset beginning July 1970, for a total of US$323,OOO [0 be usedin conducting four international courses per year, including tworesidential programs in the campus and two extension institutesin two selected Asian countries.

5. Memorandum of Agreement to Investigate the Feasl­hility of a Hydrometalhrrgical Treatment of HIgh Arsenic

An agreement was entered into with the Lepanto Consoli­dated Mining Co., Inc. to investigate the feasibility of a hydro­metallurgical rrearmenr of high arsenic copper concentrates, inthe amount of P17,500 representing the budgetary requirement,payable in two equal insrallmenrs.

The investigation commences on July 1, 1970 and terminateson June 30, 1971 but may be extended {or an additional yearor more subject to mutual agreement between the University and

the Mining Company.

6. Oontracts for Personal Services in Connection with theExecutive Development Program of the Philippine Execu­

tive Academy

Contracts were entered into with the following;a. Mr. Jose S. Bernabe to perform particular services necessary

for the proper implementation of the Academy program with amonthly fee of PI,OOO from February 15, 1971 to J~ne 14.1971 in addition to provisions of necessary rrunsportanon and

accommodations.b. Dr. Levy A. Trinidad to perform particular services neces­

sary for the proper implementation of the Academv program,at a straight fee of P4,000 for four months from .~ebruary15, 1971 until June 14, 1971 in ad~ition to provisions ofnecessary transportation and accommodations.

7. Memorandum of Underslanding 10 Undertake Re­search on '~U9C and Effecliviiy or u Drug 08 11 De·Wormer

for Household Pets"

d of understanding was entered into withA memo ran urn .'the United Laboratories for the undertaking of a research project

28 UP. GAZETTE VOL, II, No. 2

entitled "Use and Effectivity of a Drug as a De-Wormer forHousehold Pets" under a grant of P2,000. The project com­mences on November 1970 and terminates on February 1972.

8. Second Add,endurn to the }Icmorandurn of Agreementwith the State Scholarship Council

The Agreement is the second addendum to the Memorandumof Agreement concluded on April 2, 1969 by the State Scholar­ship Council. the Department of Education, and the Universityof the Philippines relative to the state scholarship testing pro.gram. With the addendum is the budget for the 1971 test ad­ministration in the amount of 'P81.955.00.

9. Memorandum of Agreement to Undertake 1M Estab­lishment and Operation of a Training Program for Sum­mer Practicum in Hotel and Restaurant Administration

An agreement was entered into on January 26, 1971 withthe National Manpower and Youth Council to undertake theestablishment and operation of a training program for SummerPracticum in Hotel and Restaurant Administration aimed atproviding industrial skills in hotel and tourism industry andassuring participants of employment in the middle managementlevel. r ..~

The National Manpower and Youth Council provides financialassistance in the amount of P15.000 to cover personal services,supplies, materials and training grants, as well as miscellaneousexpenses of the training center. The Agreement shall be in fullforce for three months.

10. Guard Service Contracts

I. Contracts were entered into with the Master Guards Securityand Investigation Service, Inc. for security services for thefollowing buildings:

a. Institute of Planning, entered into on February 18, 1971, ata monthly rate of P345.

b. Asian Labor Education Center. entered into on February18, 1971, at a monthly rate of P345.

c. Campus Drive-In, entered into on December 29, 1970, at amonthly rate of '310.

d. liang-liang Residence Hall, entered into on February 18,1971, at a monthly tate of P345.

e. International Center, entered into on February 18, 1971,at a monthly rate of 'P345.

f. Ipil Residence Hall, entered into on Februarv 18, 1971,at a monthly rate of P345.

g. Kamia Residence Hall, entered into on February 18, 1971,at a monthly rate of P345.

h. Narre Office, entered into on February 18, 1971, at amonthly rate of 1310.

i. Narra Residence Hall, entered inca on February 18, 1971,at a monthly rate of P345.

j. College of Fisheries, entered into on Februarv 18, 1971,:.'.t a monthly rate of P345.

k. law Center, entered into on February 18, 1971, at a month­ly tate of P345.

1. Sampaguita Residence Hall, entered into on December 29,1971, at a monthly rate of P345.

m. Yakal Dining Hall, entered into February 18, 1971, at amonthly rate of P31O.

n. Vinzons Hall Kitchen and Dining Hall, entered into onFebruary 18, 1971, at a monthly rate of f345.

o. Malave Residence Hall, entered into on February 18, 1971,at a monthly rate of P34S.

p. Yakal Residence Hall, entered iota on February 18, 1971,at a monthly rate of P'345.

These contracts are effective January 1, 1971 (with the excep­tion of those for the Institute of Planning and the Asian laborEducation Center which are effective March 1, 1971), and shallcontinue in force for an indefinite period of time unless termi­nated by either party upon thirty (30) days' written noticethereof, without prejudice to the right of claim which mayhave accrued to either parties prior to termination date..

II. Contracts were entered into with the Ex-Bataan VeteransSecurity Agency, Inc. for security guard services for the following

buildings:

a. Yakal Residence Hall, entered inro 00 December 29, 1970,at Q monthly rate of r345.

b. Yakal Dining Hall, entered into on December 29, 1970,

at a monthly rate of '310.c. Campus Drive-In Dining Hall, Kitchen Inner Court, entered

into on February 18, 1971, at a monthly rate of P31O.d. Kamia Residence Hall, entered into on December 29, 1970,

at a monthly rate of P345.e. Sampaguita Residence Hall, entered into on February 18,

1971, at a monthly rate of f345.f. Narra Residence Hall, entered into on December 29, 1970,

at a monthly rare of '345.g. Cash and Disbursing Office, Narra Residence Hall, entered

into December 29, 1970, at a monthly rate of P310.h. Auxiliary Services (Bodega), entered into on December 29,

1970, at a monthly tate of P345.i. Ipil Residence Hall, entered into on December 29, 1970,

at a monthly rate of P345.j. liang-Hang Residence Hall, entered into on December 29,

1970, at a monthly rate of P345.k. International Center Building, entered into on December

29, 1970, at a monthly rate of P345.1. Piggery Project, entered into on December 29, 1970, at a

monthly rate of f'345.m. Malave Residence Hall, entered into December 29, 1970,

ar a monthly rate of P345.With the exception of the contracts for the Piggery Project

and Auxiliary Services (Bodega) which are for a period of onemonth (July 1-31), the rest of the above contracts are for aperiod of six months from July I, 1970 until December 31,1970.

1I. Memorandum of Agreement for the Exclusive Use of

Sulo Holel

An agreement was entered into on February 18, 1971 withSulo Hotel to make available to the Philippine Executive Aca­demy for its exclusive use during Session 11 such rooms andother facilities within the premises of the hotel as the Academymay designate for the period March 19 to June 11, 1971 and/oruntil the terms and conditions of the contract shall have beenfulfilled.

12. Contract for Personal Services

A contract was entered into on February 1, 1971 withMe. Armand Fabella to plan. organize and conduct an econo­mic seminar which shall be an integral part of the course ofstudies for the Ll rh Session of the Philippine Executive Academy,College of Public Administration, from March 19 to June II,1971, in consideration of a straight fee of 1'3,000 in additionto necessary transportation during the seminar at the Sulo Hotel,Quezon City.

•

•

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 u.P. GAZETTE 29

•

•

HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTSDEVELOPMENTS IN THE UMVERSITY, FEBRUARY 1· 5,1971

DURING THE WEEK OF THE BARRICADES

Report Rendered by President Sah'ador P. Lopez at the 805th {Special) Meeting of the Board of Regents, Pebmary 5, 1971.Before the Barricades were Lifted

The President, occasionally pausing to make clarifications in reply to queries from members of the Board, recounted eventsin the Diliman campus thus:

"The barricades on University Avenue and Karipunan Road first went up during the first jeepney drivers' strike on January10 this year. The students said they wanted to show sympathy with the jeepney drivers who were striking against the increasedgasoline prices, W/e in the administration debated whether we should interfere with the setting up of the barricades for tworeasons: firsr, the barricades symbolized support for a just cause, and second, the usc of force cannot be justified to prevent theexercise of a civil right. So we had an understanding with the students manning the barricades that university buses, servicevehicles, and cars belonging to residents and workers in the campus should be allowed to pass. Regent Baculinao here will recallthe understanding. However, there were infractions. Many members of the community came to me complaining that they werenot allowed to pass. I think the reason for this was that there was not one person at the checkpoint responsible for enforcingthis agreement; so there were infractions and I received complaints from residents, professors, etc. who were unable to comein and who had to leave their cars at the checkpoint and walk to their houses .

"Regent Baculinao will confirm that I told him about these complaints. Fortunately, and indeed as a result of pressure fromthe community I was compelled to force open the rear entrance to the campus in the afternoon of Tuesday, January 12, againstthe protest of Mr. Baculinao. I told him J had to open the barricade at the rear because I was under heavy pressure from thecommunity. I ordered the security force to open the barricade on Karipunan that afternoon.

"The next day, Wednesday, January 13, was the day of the demonstration. There were no barricades; our security forcemanned the checkpoints and circulation was normal that day.

"Upon resumption of the strike this 'week, the students again put up the two barricades on Monday, February 1. Againwe debated what to do. We have a security force of ninety odd members in the Dillman campus, of which at any given time,because of the three-shift system, there are no more than 15 effectives. I debated very carefully whether we wanted to use thisforce. I sent word through Dean Armando J. Mala,', Director Manuel Dia, Prof, Pacifico Agabin, etc. to the students manningthe barricades that I would absolutely insist upon the free passage of university buses, trucks, service vehicles, and cars ofresidents. I was informed that in general this was observed. Just the same, I did receive complaints from members of the com­munity who were not allowed to pass. I therefore issued orders to the security force to make it possible for people living orworking in the campus to pass through the barricades. There was a skirmish, as members of the security force started te­moving stones and tree branches across the road and a pillbox or two exploded. The students dispersed when security guardsshoe in the air. The students regrouped in a few minutes at the checkpoint.

"Then Professor Inocentes Campos appeared at the barricade. There is no love lost between the students and ProfessorCampos, and those who know him are aware of his habit of carrying a gun wherever he goes, Knowing this, I severely re­primanded him in my office last December and followed this with a written order banning the carrying of firearms in the

campus-an order especially intended for him,"[The Chairman inquired at this point whether the resolution recently adopted by the Board regarding the carrying of dead­

ly weapons applies only to students. The President replied that it applies to all members of the community. He added, whenthe Chairman wondered why the resolution was not enforced against Prof. Campos, that the professor carried his gun in a port­folio. Asked by the Chairman what disciplinary action is to be taken against faculty members carrying deadly weapons in vio­lation of the Board's resolution, the President stated that they would of course be subject to administrative acrion.]

The President continued his narration:"So, Professor Campos was stopped at the checkpoint. He is then said to have turned around and gone back home; he re­

turned within half an hour as I am told in an older car this time armed with three different firearms and a steel helmet, Pill­boxes and molotov cocktails were exploded, and a student was shot. I don't want to say anything more on this incident, sinceit is under legal investigation. Some student leaders complained that our security force should have disarmed him before he wasable to use his firearms; on the other hand the security guards say that Campos was aiming his gun at everybodv, including them,

so they could not approach him immediately. . ."There was as I said an initial skirmish between our own secunty force and the students at the barricade, but nobody was

hurt. In the afternoon, police came in-provoked, I suppose, by the crimes that had been committed (the shooting of stu­dent Pastor Mesina and the burning of Professor Campos' car) and also ?y t~e increasing pressure from people who had been

calling City Hall to protest that the entrance to the U.P. had been barricade . .."Meanwhile, I had been summoned to attend a meeting of the Peace and Order Council at Cam? Aguinaldo. In spite of

I h b . h th binet members of the Council-Secretary Vicente Abad Santos, Sec­my p cAa

lt, at

dtrooMP'1 he notdsesnt IOtO fJe camppus

,E

C(lea-decided to order Quezon City Police Chief Tomas Karingal to break

retary eJan ro I e c or an ecrerary uan once nn . . d "" I d'" . d I h . I d Wh asked whether I would cooperate with this ecrsron rna e It

through the barricade In or er to c car t e nauona loa. en . . . . Id never call the police and the military toto the campus to c ear

dear that I was opposed to the use of force and that I waul f d h diti I" " f th University than to en. . . . eguar t e tea mona Immumty 0 e .the roads. I took the position that It was more Important to sa ,

sure the observance of traffic regulations. . k to Mayor Amoranro about the decision of the Peace and Order"From Camp Aguinaldo I went to Quezon CIty Hall to tal led b Mr Baculinac arrived. The Mayor insisted that he had

Council. While talking to the Mayor, a group of U.P. students y.

30 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 2

an obligation to clear the road. Colonel Karingal, who had been present at the Peace and Order Council meeting, reported thedecision of the Council to the Mayor. The decision was, to use the words of Secretary Melchor: 'If the authorities of QuezonCity abdicate their responsibility to keep the road to the University of the Philippines open. then the national government willhave to take necessary action, and the Quezon City Police will be placed under P.c. control.' That was the message conveyedby Colonel Karingal to Mayor Amoranto, and that was the decision which forced upon Mayor Amoranro the decision to clear

the road.

•

•

administration building-of pictures

was University property destroyed,"]thewhy

destruction in

the University,

in the newspapers abour some

demonstration was not against

'The Mayor so informed me and Mr. Baculinao. He kept saying he would be forced to send his men because he was notgoing to give any excuse to the national government to place the Quezon City Police under Constabulary conrror. He thenasked me and Mr. Baculinao whether we would agree to keep the road open. I said: '\'Ve would have to discuss this.' My posi­tion as already indicated was that I would never call the police into the camllus in order to clear the road. I repeated what

I said at the Peace and Order Council, that it was more imponant to prevent loss of lives than to prevent the obstruction ofa road. We then left because there was really nothing more to be said or done.

"On Tuesday, February 2, sentiment against the barricades kept rising within the campus; the barricades seriously hamperedthe normal operations in the community. The police appeared at about 11 :00 in the morning, backed by Metrocom troops.They did not immediately rake over. They stood about five meters away from the barricade. After about twenty minutes theymoved forward to remove the barricade. The students fell back and took a position directly in front of the Administration build­ing, and put up another barricade there. In that situation, sensing the danger, I deputized a group of faculty members includingDirector Dia, Prof. Bienvenido Miranda, Prof. Jose Laureta, and Prof. Virginia F. Agbayani to go and ask CoL Karingal of theQuezon City police to avoid coming any farther, and to withdraw in order to give us time to solve our own problems. They

were pleading with Col. Karingal for almost an hour. But Col. Karingal said he had orders to move in unless the barricadeswere removed. Finally, 1 was told that he had given the students half an hour, 30 minutes, to remove the barricade.

"When this 'ultimatum' became known, there was a clamor for me to go down and intercede with KaringaJ. And so Iwent down from my office and crossed the lines and talked to CoL Karingal myself. I requested him to give us not 30 min­

utes but the rest of the day (It least to talk with the students and try to solve this problem peacefully. He was adamant. Hesaid he had his orders. He Went to his car, and talked by radic phone to Quezon City hall. He then asked me to listen to the

text of Justice Secretary Abad Santos' opinion declaring the agreement. between Mayor Arnoranro and me as having 'no legalbasis.' After the reading of the text, Karingal turned to me and said: 'Well, Mr. President, I am sorry. You have heard the

orders. 1 have to break through: And Capt. Clemente began the countdown. I kept talking to Karingal, and somebody startedthe countdown, like the Apollo 14-10 minutes, 8, 6, 4. At 4 minutes, my assistants said, we had better start moving back to

our own lines, and indeed, when only 3 minutes remained, we went back. \V'e had hardly regained our lines when the policestarted to move in. That was it.

"I must add that the last exchange 1 had with CoL Karingal concerned the conduct of his men-the extent of the actionto be undertaken by his men. I asked him: Are your orders to clear the roads only or do they include the dispersal and arrestof the students? I said, you would not pursue them inro the buildings? He said, no, my men will not enter buildings. Thatwas my clear understanding with him. They would clear the road, that was the whole mission; they would not pursue into thebuildings. And so I ordered the administration building opened so that the students would have a place to run into. I also

authorized Dean Majul to open the Arts and Sciences building so that the srudenrs could use it as a refuge. This is where amiscarriage of orders may have taken place, because although the whole mission of the police was co clear the national road,

the police and the Metrocom troopers swarmed all over the place later in the afternoon of Tuesday, February 2. They went tothe side roads and into the girls' dormitories-the Sampaguita and Kamia-c-where the worst incidents took place. On the pre­text that they were being fired upon, the troopers raided the dormitories and lobbed the tear gas canisters inro them."

[Rgent Agbayani adverted to reports that the girls' dormitories were being used to manufacture molorov bombs. The Pres­ident remarked, all he knows is that when he went to Sampaguita Hall the next moring, the air in the corridors was still acridand his eyes and nostrils hurt.

[Regent Escobar referred to reportsrhar were destroyed; he asked, since the

The President said:"I am sorry I had not referred to chis. After the shooting of Mesina on Monday morning, February 1, some of the students

said that I had given orders to the security force to clear the road, '" hich resulted in the first skirmish, immediately followedin turn by the arrival of Prof. Campos at the barricade. Therefore, I was somehow to blame for the shooting of Mcsina. Anenraged mob of students entered the administration building and tried to enter my office. I got our of my office and met themon top of the stairs. Then, in the corridor where the portraits of the former presidents were hung, some students vented theiranger on anything they could lay their hands on. They broke the glass windows, the woodwork, and threw two or three of theportraits out of the window. They were beside themselves with fury, and vented their anger on me because I was the adminis­tration."

[At this point, Regent Tangco asked information from the President regarding a sort of communication or arrangementbetween rhe President and Regent Baculinao regarding the university. The President said the arrangement referred to certainground rules intended to ensure the entry of University vehicles and rsidenrs' car into the campus.]

The President went on with his narration, by way of answering the Chairman's inquiry regarding the exact terms of thepullout of the Metrocom:

"On Wednesday afternoon, February 3, 1 was eble to communicate with President Marcos. That afternoon about ten sen­ators came here-the members of the Senate Committee on Education headed by Senator Kalaw and of the Blue Ribbon Corn­minee headed by Senator Tafiada. Thus nearlv half of the Senate was in my office. There was shooring near Vinzons Hall whilewe were holding a meeting. Apparently the students were being fired upon by soldiers from Balara, across Katipunan Road.

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 UP. GAZETIE 31

•

•

And so the Senators, about four or five of them, decided to see the situation for themselves. Senator Magsaysay, Senator Kalaw,and I chink Senator Laurel and Senator Aquino went to the scene of the shooting. The others went to talk to Col. Karingal andthe police officers at the checkpoint. They saw tor themselves that the police attitude was inflexible. They simply said that theywere under orders to do what they had to do. So, having seen the scene of the shooting in the rear, and the tough attitude ofthe police in front, the senators decided to go to President Marcos to appeal to him to remove the troops.

"Before they could reach Malacaiiang, ] was able {Q reach the President by telephone. I appealed to him to withdraw thetroops because the tense situation in the campus would not subside unless and until the police and the troops withdraw, ThePresident was dubious about this, saying the authorities have an obligation to maintain law and order. I begged the Presidentto give us a little time-even 48 hours-so that the community can adopt common action to solve the problem of the barricade.So long as the troops are inside. nothing can be done. We cannot even talk to each other. The President finally said, all right.But are you assuming responsibility for the maintenance of peace and order on your campus? I said, Me. President, that is avery heavy responsibility you are asking me to assume. I can only do so to the extent of our resources and the nature of thedisorders that might develop. I don't have the force to cope with any kind of situation. What I can say is that withdrawal ofthe troops would immediately give us a chance to begin discussing possible solutions and organizing the community to supportthe best that can be devised. The President said, if vou think you can handle it, I will order the withdrawal of the troops. Withinthe hour the troops were withdrawn."

Asked by the Chairman whether President Marcos had given him 48 hours, President Lopez said: "Oh }'CS, I suggested48 hours and the President said, no, no, not 48 hours. 1£ you really want to handle the situation yourself, he said, you had betternot set a deadline. I thanked the President. Yesterday, Thursday (February 4), I saw the barricades being put up again. I wasworried lest the troops return. I therefore telephoned the President again yesterday morning. I said, Mr. President, ] want aclarification. The barricades have again been set up on University Avenue, and I want to be sure the police and the troopswill remain outside, barricade or no barricade. Well, he hesitated a little bit. You know, we have to keep that road clear. Ithought that you would take care of that yourself. ] said yes, Mr. President, bur we can't do it rodev. \Y/e need time to persuadethe students to bring down the barricade. They are still afraid the police will come back. So, he said, I don't know the siruarionon the spot. 1 am going to summon Mayor Amoranto and Col. Karingal and Secretary Enrile to my office and talk to them aboutthis. Go to the office of Mayor Amoranto in two hours and discuss the matter with them. At 12 noon I went to the Office of.vlayor Amoranro. \Vith him were vice-Mayer Ismael Mathey, .lr-. Secretary Ponce Emile, Col. Karingal. Secretary Ponce toldme: My orders are not to let the national police go back ro the campus. The President's orders are to give you time to handlethe situation there. He did not set a deadline, because that would only add to the tension. However, I can only speak for theMerrocom. It is up to the Mayor to speak for the city police. The Mayor was hesitating. Finally, he called Vice-Mayor Mathay andCol. Karingal to a corner. After a while, they came back to the table and Mayor Amoranto said, all right, we will adopt the samepolicy as the national authorities. Our police will keep out of rhe Carrl12us:-We will not set a deadline. But the situation must im­prove. \Y/e are answerable to the citizens of Quezon City. We get complaints from Marikina residents-they cannot go to theirhomes and to their places of work through the roads of the University, not even through Commonwealth Avenue because thereis a blockade across Katipunan Road. The Mayor said he would go along with the policy of the President and the national policeon the understanding that there would be an improvement in the situation. If we are nor setting a deadline, they won't do soeither. It may be one week or two weeks, he said, but we expect to see an improvement. We are only concerned, he said, withthe freedom of passage. For peace and order within the campus you assume responsibility under our existing arrangement. How­ever, if there should be massive disorders or if there should be a big fire in the campus, he said. we retain the right to come in.I asked him what he meant by improvement in the situation. Well, he said, for example, if you ask buses to detour on Common­wealth Avenue, they must be able to pass through Katipunan Road. What's the use letting them go through Commonwealth Ave­nue if there is a barricade across the Karipunan Road? So, he said, you must give us assurance that there is fr~ passage throughKaripunan behind U.P. 1 was warned by the Mayor that the complaints are coming not only from people who cannot pass throughto Marikina or Loyola Heights, but even from the residents of Balara itself, just behind the U.P. He said that Balara residents are

getting impatient and the U.P. students should try to remain on good terms with them.

"So the tension has diminished. I am inclined to accept the assurances of both the national and the city authorities about thetroop pull-out. My assessment at rhis rime, Mr. Chairman, is thar the situation is improving and the campus is tranquilizing."

Concluding his backgrounder and situation report, rhe President said: "So, that is the situation as ~f Pridav, Fe~ruary 5. Wehave these assurances given by both the national and ciry governmenrs, more or less along the same lines. T~ey will n~t co~eunless there is massive disturbance on the campus or if there is a big fire. The Mayor made it clear that he Will not abdicate his

responsibilities in such a siutation." . .[After the President's report, Regenr Tangco adverted to the use of firearms by the security force of the U~lversl~ and s~g­

gested that they nor be allowed to fire even into the air for warning purpose. Ie. serves no useful ~urpose, he said, while ~rouslnghatred and possibly causing accidental injury to persons. The President agr~d with Re~ent Tangco s remark mat the secunty men

of the University should be made to understand that they should not use firearms against students.

[Asked by the Chair if he had anything to add to the President's report, Regent Baculinao said. that. the studen~ te~; to

defy the ruling of Secretary Abad Santos about the national road bec~use of one. implication, namely, that It might enable r e rru rtary

to come in anytime on the pretext of checking whether the nanonal road IS open. .[R gent Baculinao told the Board that the barricades within the campus are not so much for the ~urpose of paral~ZlOj trans­

porratio: as s;rving as a symbol of defense against military aggression.. S~dentsd.feet t~at a(noz"uprack) :~:h:/~:e ~.;~ ;~~s:' by stu.h B d h ke over of the unrversiry ra 10 steuon

The President also reported to t e oar t e ta·. b the risk of destruction of very valuable property

d Hid th t he did Dot want to use force under the circumstances ecause

ents e sar a ke ! h". H dd d that he had very few hard choices to rna e 10 t e suuanon.

was great. e a e

32 u.P. GAZEITE VOL. II, No. 2

MEASURES TAKEN DURING AND AFTER TIlE EMEUGENCY OF FEBUUARY 1· 9, 1971Updated Report 01 President Salvador P. Lopez Submiued at the 807tb Meeing of the Board of Regents on February 25, 1971

Academic Culendar

Because of the various interruptions of classes including those caused by boycotts, demonstrations and typhoon "Yoling," andin spite of an earlier three-week extension of the academic calendar, a total of 10 days would be lost at the close of the semesteron April 7. Pursuant to the desire of the Board of Regenrs to save the semester by all means, I directed all unirs of the Universityto resume classes DOt later than February 12 and to make such arrangements as will permit the minimum requirements to be ful­filled within the academic calendar by the use of such devices as course syllabi,

The extension of the calendar up to April 7 will not affect the summer term schedule. Summer registration starts April 29 asoriginally scheduled and classes begin May 3.

At a meeting on February 15, the Executive Committee reaffirmed the revised calendar and made it clear that no further exten­sion would be considered. It also voted to dispense with general commencement exercises this year, and allow each unit to holdits own graduation exercises.

The University Radio Station DZUP

During the emergency lase week students took control of the studio and transmrtnng station of DZUP. I received a letterfrom the Radio Control Board February 10 stating that the station was exceeding the air time allowed under its oermit. Thetetter added that only authorized personnel should be allowed to operate the station and for the purpose (educational) stipulatedin the permit.

I created a Committee on DZUP composed of representatives of (he faculty, students and administrative personnel under thechairmanship of Dean of Students Prof. Armando J. Malay to effect the recovery of the station and frame regulations for its futureoperation. The students stopped broadcasting at noon February 15.

The Committee recommended that the broadcast hours of DZUP be apportioned as follows: 1 to S p.m. for instructional pur­poses; 5 to 7 p.m. for public service; and 7 to 9 for the D.P. Student Council. The station will resume broadcasting on February17 with this new format.

•

•an "outpost" on Universityunencumbered use of roads

Vehicles. Except for a brief attempt by a group of students co set upof Fcbruarv 9, buses and jeepneys as well as private vehicles have had

The Unh..ersity Press

The U.P. Student Council requested that it be permitted to use the University Press facilities at cost. I indicated I am pre­pared to make a recommendation to the Board to that effect.

Barricades at Los Banos

The main entrance of the V.P. at Los Banos and the road to the IRRI compound were barricaded by student actrvrsts onFebruary 3 in sympathy with the jeepney strike in the town. After repeated appeals to the students proved unavailing, a group ofLos Banos citizens Jed by Mayor Lorenzo C. Meneses, Jr. filed a petition for a writ of preliminary injunction. Vice-President Umalireponed that the roadblocks were lifted on February 11, two days after the Diliman barricades came down. Dr. Umali resistedpressures [0 call in the PC to remove the barricades.

Normalization in lite Diliman Campus

a. Clearing of all barricades, et!acuatio'n oj the academic buildings. Following my earnest appeal to the students late Mondayafternoon, February 8, all barricades were dismantled and evacuation of occupied academic buildings, notably the Arts and Sciencesand Engineering buildings, began in earnest. Student activists declared February 9 and 10 "Clean Up Days" as they swept theroads and buildings of debris and returned pieces of furniture used as barricades to the classrooms. Slogans on walls and buildingswere immediately painted over.

b. Entry of Ptlblic Utility

Avenue during the early hourswithin the campus since then.

c. Resumption of Classes. As early as February 10 some units, such as the Colleges of Fisheries 'and Veterinary Medicine, hadresumed classes. I ordered resumption of classes at all levels in Diliman not larer than February 12.

d. Regular Office Work, Regular office work was also resumed as early as February 10.e. Reaaioetion of the Secaritv Force. The members of the Security Force, who had been ordered co remain in headquarters

during the emergency to avoid incidents with the students, were reactivated and are now performing regular functions, includingpatrol duty inside the campus.

The organization and status of the Security Force is now under close and careful review in the light of the recent emergency.f. Qtlezon City-V.P. Police Cooperation. The Board of Regents in a meeting February 10 affirmed an agreement between Mayor

Amoranto and myself to the effect that the Quezon City police would come into the campus only upon summons and in dose co­ordmation with the U.P. Security Force.

In a Jetter to the Chairman of the Board of Regents, Mayor Amoranro now proposes the abrogation of this agreement on thestrength of an opinion of Justice Secrerarv Abad Santos that the agreement "has no legal basis, although it may be honored bythe Mayor under normal circumstances."

Principles that Guided the Administrati-on During the Emergency\Ve have just brought the University of the Philippines through the gravest crisis in its 63-rear history, Throughout the crisis

we never wavered in our pursuit of three objectives: to save lives, to defend the freedom and integrity of the University, and topreserve the University from damage and destruction. Through a policy of forbearance based on persuasion rather than force, thesegoals have been largely achieved.

] wish to thank the Board of Regents for the guidance it provided in critical moments during the emergency.

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 UP. GAZETTE

ACADEMIC FREEDOM, THE UNIVERSITY AND THE LARGERCOMMUNITY

PAClFlCO A. AGABIN

Assistant for Legal Aflain

TOWARD A DEFINITION OF ACADEMIC FREEDOM

33

•

Academic Freedom in General

We begin by saying that it is not enough to treat of academic freedom as a legal right. This would be an over-simpli­fication of a complex concept. More than being a legal right. academic freedom is also an atmosphere. an ani tude, and a tradi­rion. If academic freedom exists in the University today, it is more because of the favorable climate of opinion than due to

the existence of legal and formal rules of scholarship, renure, and discipline.

Academic freedom rests on three core concepts:

1) The philosophy of intellectual freedom for teachers and scholars;2) The idea of autonomy for the university as a communiry of scholars; and3) The guarantee of free expression in our Constitution."

The first basis of academic freedom is intellectual autonomy, The concept is embodied in the following definition:

. "AcadeJ!lic freedom is the freedom of the teacher or research worker in higher institutions of learning to inves­ngate and dISCUSS the problems of his science . . , without interference from political or ecclesiastical authority or fromthe administrarlve officials of the institution in which he is employed, unless his methods are found by qualified bodiesof his own profession to be clearly incompetent or contrary to professional erhics.':«

In the United States, the controversy surrounding academic freedom has focused on the right of the scholar to pursue hisinvestigation wherever it may end or tend. Due to the zeal and vigilance of professors, with the assist of the U.S. SupremeCourt, many of the principles on this aspect of academic freedom have been senled.aUniversity Autonomy

The second basis of academic freedom, university autonomy, originated from the medieval universities of Europe. Indeed, inEurope, academic freedom is equated with institutional autonomy. The concept of academic freedom was a shield used by theuniversities against ecclesiastical and political interference. On many campuses police were not allowed without academic can.sent.e

This privilege of European universities has a long and bloody history." In England, the medieval universities won theiracademic freedom only after Oxford and Cambridge successfully thwarted the attempts of James II to interfere with the uni­versities' self-government in an effort to use them' as centers for the propagation of Roman Catholicism,"

The European concept of immunity of the university has been exported to latin America, where universities have become,by tradition, sanctuaries fat the political opposition. The tradition is exemplified and formulated in the following provision ofthe Constitution of Venezuela:

"The university grounds are inviolable. The maiotenaance of order within them falls within the competence andresponsibility of the university authorities." r

In practice, the above provision is directed at police and military units who are prohibited from entering the campus withoutthe express authority of the rector, who is generally loath to grant it.s

In the Philippines, institutional academic freedom is a constitutionally-guaranteed right for state institutions of higher learn­ing, Our constitution provides that "universities established by the State shall enjoy academic freedom."9 ~his is a guar.antee .ofacademic freedom more to the institution than to the scholar; it is a protection against political interfereoce 10 the academl~ affairsof state universities. The rationale for a warranty of this kind is best expressed in the opinion of a U.S. Supreme Court justice whowrote:

"These pages need not be burdened with proof, based on the testin;lOny of a cloud of impressive wit~esse6 o~ thI:dependence of a free society on free universities. This means the exclusion of governmental IOterven~lOn 10 ~ e itabl

lectual life of a university. It matters little whether such intervention occurs ~vowedly or. td~rough b~ctl~n ~ha~ lntvltad/tends to check the ardor and fearlessness of scholars, qualities at once so fragile and so 10 ispensa e or run u aca -

mic labor . . . . d he Incini Th' ki d of evil grows. in these matters of the spirit inroads on legitimacy must be resrste at t e mcrpienry. 1S n 1

what it is allowed to feed on.vie

1 Punchs, "Academic Freedom--hs Basic Philosophy, Function and History," 28 Law & COntemporary Problems 431 (1963)."I Encyc Soc. Sci 384 (1930). ,. h U . d 5 (955)~ S . II Ho·fstadter and Metzger The Developmens of Academu Freedom In I e mre iaes ,: Ve:n gJ;:saH~~g "Academic Preedcm i~ the United States.' 28 Law & Conremporarv Problems 5~4 (1955). ive fora s which caused the51n 1228·29, a' tavern braw! betw~n the townspeople and r~eraru~d~m~fw~hc:~m;drsl~he o~~::: ~:per:d:ti~~ur_es. in YprOtest .a.nd resolved

regents to send a company of soldiers a~lOst.the ~~ents. Whe~ he So ld disband it for' six veers, The controversy resulted in thf: recall ?f thethat if justice were not done to the umversnv Wit III . a mont , t er w u f I h Po e to rhe Kin that they punish the offenders. TIllS waspapal legate who had advised t~e fatal an:'-c~ and t,hehlssua~ce ?f aH°tdedterrc;; l>~et~ger PThe Det'eIIJI'TIJ:n, of Acadenm Preeaom In Ih~ Unilea SIdle!followed by Il. papal bull knlargmg the privileges 0 t e university. 0 sta. .~ .. ..,(1955) . h T le launched an organized assault" in the uOlverslty.resu!t1ng 10

In 'England, Oxford's (Own and gown eicrs began 10 1355, w;e-n \~tur~swnt~~ing ordered a commission of inquiry. Scores of townsmen werethe death and torture of severe! s;cholars. When thhe masters s~speedded I ereby p~rt of the government of the town and the regulatlon of trade was turnedarrested and the mayol was imprisoned. A new carter was ISSU W 1

over to the university, The resistance of the fellows of Magdalen(1 Ibid. h d eel attack against Cambridge and Oxford... . lid" Ch IDuring James 11'5 reign in England, he launc e a cohnceto . d irh the f1i,ht of the King the attack on the umversines co apse or ey.

hi . "became a symbol to t e nanon an w 6College, according to. one lSto!I~~. K' d "28 law & Contemporary Pro blems 647 (19 3),"Academic Freedom 10 the Unlt= lO,g o~, 'D 5 1958· hi 656 (1963)

6 V 1 Universi ..... Law a ec,. 8 ,_ and COn'.mpora..... Pro ems ''[ Tide I. art.. ' . enezue an d AC1ldemic Freed'om in Latin America." 2 ....w ...,8 Einaudi "Universlty AutOnomy an ...9 Art. xiv, sec. 5, Cons[~tutiC!n of the PhllNIPpmeHam shire, 35." U.S. 234, 261·263 (1957).10 Frankfurter, L, concurring 10 Sweezy v, ew p

~-

34 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 2

Fret! Expression Under the Constitution

The third pillar of academic freedom is the right [Q free expression guaranteed by our Bill of Rights. In fact, this rightis not limited to teachers and scholars. It also applies to students in their capacity as citizens, for "it can hardly he argued thateither students or teachers shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate," 11 There­fore, "when [students] protest, whether against the college administration or against the Establishment, they should be ac­corded the full scope of the constitutional protection to free speech and assembly." 12

Expression, if it is to be free, is not limited to the trivial and the inconsequential. It may strike deep at our most cherishedbeliefs or speak up for the most unorthodox doctrines. Expression cannot be subjected [Q prior censorship for fear of serious in­jury or conrroversy.ta This especially holds true in the university context, since

"the classroom is peculiarly the 'marketplace of ideas.' The Nation's future depends upon leaders rrained through widee~posure to that robust exchange of ideas which discovers truth our of a multitude of tongues [rather] than through anykind of authoritative selection.' H '

This does not mean that freedom of expression is confined to the four walls of the classroom. This would be a very paro­chial view of free speech, The spirit of free inquiry can nor be cut off. like a water tap. once the student steps out of hisclasses. It is therefore important that the University encourage discussion and debate outside the classroom. for "an atmosphereand ferment in the academic community at large may be more meaningful to the student than freedom of discussions within theconfines of the class." 15

TIlE UNIVERSITY AND STUDENT ACTIVISMFunetlens of the University

The concepts of academic freedom discussed above come to life only if viewed in the light of the functions of the Uni­versity,

To the lawyer, the University is a public corporation III created for educational purposes, A university is deemed a publiccorporation where it was instituted by the state and it is maintained out of public funds."! Indeed, the University of the Phil­ippines was created to serve as the capstone of the public education system, pursuant to the injunction of the Constitution thatthe state shall maintain a complete and adequate system of public instrucrion.t'' Education is essentially a stare function in a de.mocratic society, This is the philosophy for the mandate of the Constitution. Under the U.P. Charter, "the purpose of said uni­versity shall be co provide advanced instruction in literature, philosophy, the sciences, and arts, and to give professional andtechnical training," 19

With respect to its educative functions, therefore, a university is conceived to fulfill two primary functions in a demo­cratic society:

1) To act as a transmitter of existing knowledge, skills. end values to the oncoming generation, and2) To act as an agent to facilitate orderly change in the society by means of critical re-examination of such knowledge

and values, and by proposing solutions to social probtems.w ,': Ii~ .•:In both instances, the university must be protected from on-aide interference so that it can serve its ends properly.

Policy Toward Student Activism

In the light of these functions of the University 'in our society, what policy should be adopted towards student activism?Consistent with its role as an agent of orderly change. the University should not only tolerate bur it should encourage studentactivism. It should be a forum not only for the staNIS quo but also for criticism and dissent. It should service not only the con­formists but also the non-conformists.

Student activism is a relatively recent yet widespread phenornenon.v! It is an index of how successful the universities havebeen in transmitting to the students the values of our democratic society-values like equality, social justice. sovereignty of thepeople, and renunciation of war. Student disenchantment with significant deficiencies in our political and economic system breedsprotest activities to dramatize their grievances before the public.

Student participation in rallies, demonstrations and other forms of protest is part of the learning process. Aside from that,it is the right of the srudenr, as a citizen, to participate in the making of decisions that are of interest to him. "We do notconfine the permissible exercise of First Amendment rights to a telephone booth or the four corners of a pamphlet, or tosupervised and ordained discussion in a school dassroom,"Z2

1\ university campus is certainly a natural and appropriate setting for student rallies and demonstrations. and there is nopoint in discouraging these.

"Unlike jails, public universities arc perhaps the archetypal example of a public facility dedicated to inquiry and discus­sion; hence demonstrations over either matters of general, Sf cial or political concern or specific campus grievances maynot be barred completely from the public university.w

11 Opinion of the U,S, Supreme Coon in Tinker v. Des Moines Ind. Communhy School Disr., 393 U.s. 503, 506 (1%9),12 Stl, Mura v. lopez, G.R. L·30773, Feb, 18, 1970,13 Primicias v. Pugoso, 80 Phil, 71 (1948),HKeyishian ., Board of Regents. 385 U.S, 589, 603 (1963).]1) Emerson and Haber, "Academic Freedom of the Faculty Member As Cirizen," 28 Law & Contemporary Problems 525 (1963).HI A 'public corporation' is one created by the people or government for political or governmental purposes (Martin, Public Corporations p. 3

(1957); see also 18 C}S p. 394.1il4 CJS p. 1328.18 An. XIV, sec. 5, Constitution.1"9 Act No. 1870, sec. 2.20 Emerson and Haber, "Academic Freedom of [he Faculty Member as Citizen," 28 Law and Contemporary Problems 525 (1968),21 The subject has provoked considerable literature. Sec e.s., Califano, Ths Silideni Revolution: .Ii Globnl Crmf,onlnlion (1970), Conj,ontatirm on

th. campMt (1969); Miller & Gilmore (eds,i, The Be,!eliy Student Revolt (1%5); Lipser, Student lind Politics in COmpltrdlt't'e PefIp,etil'e (1967)(pamphlet) ,

22 Tinker v. Des Moines Ind. Community School Dise., mp,a at 51,.23 Comment, "Developrnenes in the law-Academic Freedom," 81 Harvard Law Review 1045, 1131 (1968),

•

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 ur. GAZETTE 35

•

•

Barrtcading' as Form of Protest

It has been noted that barricading streets is the new tool that has evolved out of the student protest movernem.t! Thestudents use the barricades as an external symbol of their protest against American imperialism during the jeepney strike, andagainst the "military occupation" of the V.P. Barricades, in that sense, may be considered an expression of protest by thoseemploying them.

The freedom of expression guaranteed by our Bill of Rights encompasses not only the spoken or written word, but alsosymbolsc expresjjon.~5 Thus, the wearing of black armbands in school to symbolize opposition to American policy in Viet Namhas been held by the U.S. Supreme Court ro be constitutionally-protected as against a local regulation prohibiting the wearing ofthe same.to The Court there upheld the view that the wearing of an armband for the purpose of expressing certain views isthe type of symbolic act that is protected by the free speech clause.

Barricading, however, is more than symbolic speech. Ir is speech plus action, that is, communication of ideas by actions, Itcomes, therefore, into dash with other legitimate interests, specifically, interest in non-disruption of classes and in keeping peblicroads open. Thus, the advantage of expressing protest in the most effective and dramatic manner must be balanced against thefelt necessities of public order in the campus.

\"'V'hile barricades may be symbolic expressions of protest, this docs not necessarily give them constitutional protection, Thecourts have rejected the view that a "limitless variety of conduct can be labelled 'speech' whenever the person engaging in theconduct intends thereby to express an idea." 2;. And

"when 'speech' and 'non-speech' clements are combined in the same course of conduct. a sufficiently important govern­mental interest in regulating the nonspeech element can justify incidental limitations on First Amendment Ireedoms.veeAs regards freedom of assembly, this may be regulated in the face of governmental interest in keeping public order.w Dis­

ruptive action may not be accorded the constitutional protection of free speech and assembly." The question in every situation,therefore, is whether government interest in suppression of "speech plus action" is so overwhelming as to cutweight interest10 free expression. In the case of barricades within the campus, the interest of the University in maintenance of classes and of­fices and in keeping the access roads open co residents of the campus overrides student interest in keeping up barricades assymbols of protest.

This "balancing of interest" method of resolving the clash of interests implies that access to public roads for the purposeof exercising free speech rights cannot be constitutionally denied absolutely and broadly." The fact that the manner in whichprotest is carried out may be regulated "does not mean that it can be barred under all circumstances on publicly-owned propertysimply by recourse to traditional concepts of property law concerning the incidents of ownership of real properry.w

THE UNIVERSITY AND THE LARGER COMMUNITY

Relationship Between the Campus and the Community

As stated above, the framers of our Constitution granted institutional freedom to universities established by the state be­cause they believed that an institution of higher learning must he kept free from political or partisan pressure if it is to per­form its functions in society. They wanted to insulate the University from political considerations which commonly attend theconduct of government-national or local. The traditional independence of the University thus excludes unnecesscary interfer­

ence not only from the national government but also irs local subdivisions.

The question of jurisdiction over particular matters presents itself once we begin to realize that here, Within, the. same g~•graphical area, are rwo instrumentalities of the state which are independent and co-equal. Both of them arc acting in exercise

of the sovereignty of the state, each supreme within its own sphere.

Jurisdictional conflicts may be resolved by resort to fundamental principles.The University, it must be remembered. was created as a public corporation by the state to complete its system of public

education. As an agency of the state, it possesses only such powers as have .bee~ assigned to it by its charter, Act No. 1870, asamended. Specifically, its powers derive from its function as an educational mstltfJtto~, v d

On the other hand Quezon City is also a public corporation created to provide local .got'ernment a er a designate geo-, . . pe raining to local health and safety, general welfare,

graphical area. As an arm of the national government, It possesses powers rand peace and order, Its broad powers are also laid out in its ciry charter, R.A. 537, as. ~endedhealth saferv general welfare

It is not quite accurate to generalize, from the above discussion, t~at. in .matters per~~l~ntot~ndaries ' Ther~' arc some legai

and peace and order, the power of the city is supre~e ~n all pla.ces wlthl~ :srs hr;lgra:e~:table if the ~rdinance~ passed by theprinciples that may stand in the way of easy generahz~tJOn. For ~nsta?ce,~; the c~nstirntional guarantee of academic freedomcity can be made to apply to an. ~genc~ o.f the. stat~ like ~he Unlvers;ty~du~~~nal administration and discipline of 'students ~ndto the University precludes municipal jurisdiction m special .areas 0 f the ci is co-extensive with iss political boundancs,

faculty members. It is therefore not right .to s~y that ~he ~hce ~~~ :uthoritie; from irs campus.just as it is inaccurate to say that the Universirv can ar a mu

'1 T' February 20, 19i 1, p. 20,"4 A ino "Barricade is new roo! of acdvisu", Ma!,l a unes,;5 T~uker ' v. Des Moines Ind. Communiry School DlSt., Jupr~,

;'Utt· v. O'E'rien, 20 Led. 2d 672, 88 S. Ct. 1673 (1968)."o!R fbid. F b 25 19-0 ,f2'lJ Navarro v. Villegas, 1-31687, e. S' 1 ~o'. Addedy v. Florida, 385 U,S. 39, (1967), ,30 Sea. Maria v. lopez. L-30i7?, ~eb, 1. ~ 9 'American precedenr. the Court said:. f rhe n9C of me public and. «me out of31 Primicias v, FugoS? 8~ Phil. f l·

dC't~k: ~~y eese Ihey immemorially have been .h.c1d Hi tdSl:di~ssiog public questions. Such use of the

"Wherever [he_~~tle, S1ree1S anof ~ssemblY co~municating rhougbte between. Cltlzen·~esl.ntights and libcnics of cjrizens."mind have been u:;t:U or purp,oses . 'm;, been a part of the privileges, ImmUfilti , '

, d hi' places has rom ancreru U ... ,

s;~~i~~ Ja~eL'v, CIO, 307 u.S. t;6,o 5~~)1~ plaza, 20 L ed. 2d 603, 88 -S Cr. 1601 (1968).32 Amalgamated Food 'Employees v. ga

36 u.P. GAZEllE VOL. II, No. 2

maintained, that law and order prevail, that every personand that vidence and intimidation be rejected as instru-

•

the campus:the respon-

regards the problem of order onunlawful conduce, is primarily

Discipline and Order on Campus

One area where jurisdictional conflict may arise between the University and the community is the maintenance of discipline andpeace and order inside the campus. This arises from the fact that the two state agencies are located within the same territory, butthey have different functions to perform. In the matter of peace and order, furthermore, there are situations where the city and theUniversity may work at cross-purposes. What makes this possible is the face that peace and order within the community is theprimary responsibility of the local government, but the University may have other priorities. While an orderly campus is certainlynecessary for education, the University, as a center for debate and inquiry, may subordinate order to intellectual ferment. Peaceand order is only a means to an end to the University; to a local government, it is a worthwhile end in itself. Not only is the

. University in duty bound to stipulate dissent and discussion, it must also cultivate a viable relationship with its students so asto carryon a continuing dialogue.

These conflicting values nonetheless, a few ground rules have been evolved as1) Maintenance of peace and order on the campus, including punishment of

sibility of city law enforcement agendes.seThis is· obvious if we take into account the fact that peacekeeping and law enforcement is one of the reasons for the exist­

ence of local government. While the University is concerned mainly with the intellectual interests of the people, the city looksafter the security of persons and property. The truth of the proposition stated above can be readily seen in a situation where acommon crime, like theft of a car, is committed by outsiders inside the campus. The responsibility for apprehending the car­naper rests with the law enforcement agencies and nor with the University. For the University to play the role of a law-enforc­ing agent is to deviate from its educational function. As a Cornell University Commission report states.

"A second consideration of equal importance is that Cornell's educational purposes make inappropriate any extensiveand conrinuous University assumption of varied law enforcement roles in its relations with students. Some University In­volvemenr in law enforcement is necessary .. But, wherever possible, the University should eschew acting as a generallaw enforcer or as a de facto 'arm' or 'agent' of public agencies." 34

2) Rallies and demonstrations on campus should not be treated as ordinary peacekeeping problems by the police.It is quite obvious that disorderly behavior in rallies and demonstrations differs from simple criminal cases, and hence

it should be treated accordingly by local government authorities. For one thing, as stated before, protest rallies and demonstra­tions are incidental to the learning process and hence they may be subsumed under the educative functions of the University.For another, rallies and demonstrations are constitutionally-protected activities which may not be interfered with by the policeexcept where violence, serious disturbance, and grave disorder break out. In view of these, the University may, in times of stu­dent unrest, adopt a policy of forbearance even if there is some disruption of University functions. The University authoritiesshould be given an opportunity to handle problems in connection with on-campus rallies and demonstrations. Untimely 'intrusionby outside police agencies during rallies and demonstrations may sabotage chances of peaceful settlement of disputes betweenstudents and University officials.

3) While the city is charged with preserving peace and order in the community, including the campus, the University hasthe primary responsibility to assure the continuity of the educational process.

While maintenance of law and order is the principal function of the local police, the University has the essential respon­sibility of maintaining important educational functions which are premised on the existence of peace and order. The Universityhas the duty, for instance, to live up to its contract with the student that it should let them carry -on their learning activitieswithout let or hindrance. It should see to ir that the only instrument in the competition of ideas is discussion and persuasion.It must assure its teachers and scholars that they are free to conduct their research and inquiry without control or pressure. It mustpreserve the integrity of the academic process against mass opinion, violence, intimidation, and coercion, The resources forlearning and the opportunities for self-development and participation must remain open to all students and to the faculty, andnot only ro a few.

All these duties of the University presuppose that authoritY bein the academic community be assured of the safety of life and limb,menrs of communication and persuasion.

To achieve these aims, it is necessary that the University should have an agency to help in creating and preserving an aca­.demic environment in the campus. This role should be performed by our campus police. A few years back, campus police werethought to perform only guarding functions. This is no longer true. As an arm of the University administration, the campuspolice should assist in maintaining order in the camnus so that a climate favorable to learning and free inquiry may be devel­oped and preserved. Their commitment to peace and order should transcend that of the local police forces, who see it onlyas the end-all and be-all of their existence.

The Campus Police and the City PoliceAt this point, we can narrow down the examination of town-gown relations by focusing on the relationship between the

U.P. Police Department and the Quezon City Police Department.The history of the relationship between the two entities began, of course, when the U.P. moved to Quezon City in 1948.

Originally, the U.P. Security Force started with about 10 guards. The principal duty of the guards was to protect the buildingsand property. Maintenance of peace and order was entrusted to the Quezon City Police Department, which maintained reg­ular patrol duties inside the campus.

The following year, in 1949. because of the increase in traffic inside the campus, four members of the V.P. SecurityGuards were deputized by the Mayor of Quezon City to apprehend traffic violators. In 1950, the Quezon City Police De­partment ,~as forced to suspend its nightly patrols on the campuS for lack of men. It was probably at this point that the U.P.

33 Sherry, '·Governance of the University: Rules. Rights and Responsibilteies," 54 California Law Review 23 (1966).:{~ Cornell University, Report of (he University Commission on the Interdependence of University ReguLacions and Local State and Federal Law

p. 4 {1%7}, quored in McKay. "The Student as Private Citizen," 45 Denver Law Journal 558. 562 (19G8). " •

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 D.P. GAZETTE 37

•

•

security guards rook on police functions in collaboration with the police authorities of Quezon City. They were given the policeduty of protecting the residents and students in the campus. Because of added responsibility and of the withdrawal of the Que­zon City Police Department detail on the campus, the number of security guards was increased until it reached GO men in 1960,and 96 men today.

The UP. Security Detachment found itself handicapped in its peacekeeping functions because of its lack of authority to

make arrests, except probably "citizen's arrests." .'J:. So the Chief of the Detachment then requested the City Me-or that nineof the security guards be deputized-" as agents of a person in authority so that they could effect arrests within the campus, Therequest was granted by the City Mayor and the security guards deputized were appointed as Special Policemen. Every year, thedeputization of U.P. security guards as Special Policemen has been renewed. In 1966, security guards assigned as traffic police­men were deputized as agents of the land Transportation Commission.

In 1964, following some rumbles between fraternity members, the University authorities sought [0 clarify and strengthenthe position of the Security Force with regard to the maintenance of peace and order in the campus. The Quezon City PoliceDepartment Chief and the V,P. authorities agreed on the following arrangement:

1) Deputizing members of our Security Force who perform police duties.2) A regular patrol of the Mobile Unit of Quezon City in the campus.

3) An arrangement for the apprehension of outsiders on the campus who have committed or may commit breaches ofpeace and order.

4) Helping in the control of traffic on the campus. The Chief of the Traffic Bureau, together with the Traffic Engineer,will study the campus traffic and extend such help as is necessary after a conference with our Chief Security Officer.

5) Restoration of the authority of motorcycle cops of our Security Force to apprehend traffic violators .6) An arrangement for ready assistance concerning incidents in the campus.7) Including our own security force chief in the regular conferences of tOP officers of the Quezon City Police Department.S) Helping in the securing of papers necessary for our own administrative investigation from the Quezon Giry Police

Department.

When the students staged a demonstration upon the assumption to office of President S.P. lopez in January 1969, theywere able to extract a promise from President Marcos, who came to U.P. to attend to the students' grievances personally, thattroops from law-enforcement agencies would not be deployed in large numbers on the campus without the consent of the D.P.President, Thus began the working arrangement between the Quezon City Police Department and the D.P. Security Division

whereby the Quezon City Police Department would come into the campus only on summons.t" Ir must be emphasized here thatthe working arrangement was never intended to keep out the Quezon City police from performing its duties inside the campus.It just outlines the procedure by which police work may be undertaken on the campus, especially during periods of student

unrest.

At this juncture, a word may be said about the wisdom of calling in the police to disperse rallies and demonstrations. It hasbeen observed that bad blood now exists between student activists and the police, As a result of real or imagined police brutality,

use of excessive force, and physical abuse, srudene militants now look upon the police and the PC as the enemy. More than any­thing, mutual misunderstanding exacerbates the tensions between the police and the s~uden~s. The radical students .see policemenas brutal agents of their powerful enemies, while manv policemen see students only as disruptive elements and are disposed to useforce rather than restraint in dealing with them. Hence, in a tense situation, sending in the police may create, rather than prevent,

any disorder, even if nothing of the kind was iotended.wThis should not be understood to mean that, in all instances, the police should never be called. The only point here is

h h d cision as to when [he citv police should be called to quell a disorderly student demonstration on the campus is moretattee. b blf hUP hor i hthan a peace-keeping question, It is also an important policy question which should etrer e e t to t e " aut o.ntle~ w 0 arein the best position to appraise the problem and to deal with the protagonists. As the Dean of the New York Universiry School

of Law puts it,

:;5 A citizen's arrest is one provided for under .the Rules of Court as follows:A eace officer or a private person may WIthout a warrant arrest a person. ff . hi

P ./ to b arrested h~s committed is actually rormnining, or is about to con-mit an a ense In IS presence: .,(a) \\ hen (he person h e. fact been committed: und he has reasonable ground to bel}eve that the person (0 be 3.rrested. hns .corr:~med It;(b) When an offense a\m ed. isoaer who has escaped from a penal esrabllshment or place where he IS servmg final Judgment(c) \'\'.hen the. person. to .1" arrest. IS d~nPr or has escaped w hile being transferred from one confineme~H 10 another.. ..

or temporaClly confined while his case IS pen g,. , h US of a sheriff appointing any citizen as a sheriff's deputy, with absolute discretionau "Deputization" can be trac~ to the ancrenr praJ:;~e Ill-h ise w~s . sufficient ~uihcrity for the deputy to help the sheriff a.rrest. violators.

to determine who should be deputized anRd for how 1 . g. of Febr ary 10 1971 affirming the arrangement bC"'ween the lIniversrty and the Quezon-\1 This is embodied in the Board of egenrs resu unon u .

Cit ·Police Department as follows: . ns in the event of a crime committed or the imminence of a ~rime,y 1 The QCPD shell come mrc the campus only °D's~n:uno fo nssisrance If the University security force canner cope with the situation. it

2· Residents shall firSt contact the U.P. Secunry rvssron r - I . . .. . . b

sha1l3~a1l u~~nc~~eop~rr~t f~:llshf~~~ residents to the QCPD, .theDQ~p.D shalt fir~ contactt~heth~ea~t~~e~~nOfpr~~~edU,:;; t~~;i~~e DS1~;~n~hci~, n t di if necessary If the Securirr rvrsron cannot e, ~c.ntac " I-

telephone !'t by more lIec~ me:h:ir in\'esti ati~n they shall jnforru rhc Security DIVISion about. I~S. resuf ,s~he UP Security Divisicn.assistanceT~' Qn~gt,Sh~ftll~~:n~aintain regula~ patrols on .cam1;'us. this. being me

hduty an.d r~oi~lb~'~?;inOg about ~h(. psychological effect of police

4. e ... f h University of California, Eerketev, tOUC es a raw nc,18 A former vrsumg pro es;so.t at t I" ..' hould as it always does, enormously [ncrease

presence on campus v;:~en he n:~ll:~nuilleIY surprised and puzzled that bringing P?!tce hon thThcam~~~ slike ~he perplexed father of my student ldnThe umverstnes see ~ d d onsrrarions instead of domg away with t em,. ey d h . t waiting to hit them on the hea ,

the size and wuchbne: ~:\.Jh e~he~mthcse stud~ntS know that there are pohce standb"g. a~u~ui~tl~re i~s to classes. do the assignments. takehis comfortable au ur, ' Y. b 1" :> Why don't they go about their own usme" .do they persist in ~01ng d~c~eg~ ~u~~ :if~r~~d hard punishment, why .don't they b~ gk07d? I was not sure rnvsclf why the presence ,of pol icethe rests? When being a nngs lm orraoe one When I fIrst came to et e ev d II .

It is a real question. a serious one~ an I P collectin~ flies. I came to understand only gra ua Y. h ir friends ate there. because theyon campus attracted C1'dwdS of sruddenh~ l::aeso~~n1ne srudenrs garher where the PO~lCe ~re,. fIITh;ec~~\~: ~ ~nse that history is being written

Perhaps I've alrea y suggeste ~hey want to see what happens to them an~ s are I~ It~ Also they go as witnesses. They know thatfeel a solidarity with them. ,~~ause an wants to be a part of the histOty .of . hIS ~wn tlJ~:t· happe'ns at these occasions.at such. places. and every v; 0 edi~and. In general. ~.utho~ity supportS rheir he~ out wthe police can be counted oOBtok 1 " Yale Alumni MagaZine, Nov. 1969, p. :; ,

_Holt, "Lener from er e ey,

38 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 2

"The use of police on the campus is a policy question of the highest order, Doe that ultimately cannot be predeter­mined but must be decided as the unfortunate occasion arises."39

Status of Roads Within the Campus

lastly, mention must be made of the character of the roads within the V.P. campus, since they are the appropriate settingfor barricades and the scene of frequent student-police dashes. There are two national roads on the campus: Commonwealth Avenueand University Avenue. These roads were built and ate maintained by national government funds, and the national government hasjurisdiction over their maintenance. Commonwealth Avenue runs through the campus, while University Avenue stops right inIrene of the flagpole before Quezon Hall.sc University Avenue which bisected the campus up to Katipunan Road, was shortened byExecutive Order No. 434, s. of 1961,41 so that it now ends at the Y-junction in front of the Administration Building.

All other roads inside the campus are property of the University. It has been held that the property of a public corporation isits private property, although it is held in trust for the statC.42 Through long use by the public, however, these roads have ac­quired the character of public roads from which the public cannot be excluded arbitrarily. Under the theory of "dedication" topublic use, consent given by the owner to a specific use, once given, cannot be summarily revoked when the property serves apublic function.O

However, as stated above. recourse to traditional concepts of property does not solve hard cases where there are conflictingvalues and resolution is sometimes subjective. This is because concepts of ownership and tide may be appropriate to resolve prob­lems relating to property and to torts and damages; however, the relevance of such concepts to constitutional issues of free expres­sion and academic freedom is problematical.

For instance, on the ticklish issue as to whether barricades can be erected, analysis based on the title co, or character of, theroads barricaded would simply be inappropriate to express the conflicting interests of free expression, academic freedom, continuityof University functions and public convenience.

The proper approach to this problem, therefore, is the balancing technique. This method acknowledges the right of control inthe owner, not in terms of title, but in terms of his dilly to regulate as between competing users who present conflicting interests.Interests will have to be balanced in the light of the following factors:

1) Nature and location of the property sought to be used-With respect to roads within the campus, we have to recognize their character and location, as well as their necessity in the

movement of traffic. Thus, a small side road or a dead-end road differs from a through-traffic road, and a residential road differsfrom a busy thoroughfare.

2) The contemplated protected activity-Here we have to recognize the fact that some forms of expression are more disruptive than others. Barricading, certainly, is more

disruptive than a protest meeting.3) The intensity and character of public interest affected by uhf! aotivity-c-Again, we have to distinguish berween varying degrees of interests of the public-in the continuity of University activities,

the safety and security of students and residents, and convenience of the motoring public.Balancing all various interests involved in and affected by barricading campus roads, and if the University must regulate the

use of its roads in accordance with function, then superior interest in maintenance of University functions demands that roads bekept open and suitable for public access. Where a form of expression constitutes a real and substantial danger of a serious disruptionof important University functions, then the activity otherwise protected by constitutional guarantee must be regulated.

RECAPITULATION

1. Academic freedom, as a right and a tradition, embraces three concepts-the freedom of the teacher, the autonomy of theUniversity, and the right to free expression of both teachers and students.

2. The guarantee of academic freedom in Section 5, Att. XIV of the constitution refers to institutional independence.3. Teachers and students do not relinquish their right to free expression when they enter the University.4. The University is a public corporation created by the state as the apex of Our public educational system.5. In a democratic society, a university not only transmits existing knowledge; it also facilitates orderly change by re-examina­

tion of values and ideas.6. The University, as a liberal institution, should not only tolerate bur also encourage student activism.7. Barricading as a form of protest is symbolic expression; because it involves more than speech, however, it is subject to regu­

lation by the government.8. Access to public roads as places of assembly for demonstrations cannot be denied absolutely; the constitutional right of

free speech and assembly must be balanced against continuity of University functions and public convenience.9. The University and Quezon City are rwo distinct corporations, separate, co-equal, and each supreme within its own juris­

diction.10. The city government cannot interfere in special areas of educational administration and other matters within the defined

functions of the University.11. Peace and order of the community, even within the campus, is the primary responsibility of Quezon City, but continuity

of the learning process is the responsibility of the University.12. The campus police aside from its guarding functions, should assist the University administration in maintaining an atmos­

phere favorable to learning and Free inquiry.

.~9 McKay, "The Student as Private Citizen," 45 Denver Law Review 558. 569 (1968).40 Letter of City Ensineer Panraleon P. Tabora to Atty. Perfeceo V. Fernandez dated August 5, 1969 (on file).4157 O. G. 5062.42 Stale v, Neff, 40 NE 720; Orono v. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Society, 74 A. 19.43 Cf. Amalgamated Clothing Workers v. Wonderland shopping Center, Inr., 122 NW 2d i85.

FEDRUARY 28, 1971 UP. GAZETIE 39

13. The V.P. Security Force has been in dose collaboration with the Quezon City Police Department in matters of peace­keeping,

14. The question of when to call in the city police during times of student unrest is an important policy question which musthe decided by University authorities, not by the local police officers.

15. There are two national government roads inside the campus-Commonwealth Avenue, which runs through the campus,and University Avenue, which ends in front of the Administration Building.

16. The extent of the right to control depends not upon tide, but upon the duty of the owner to regulate places suitable forfree ana public expression.

17. Balancing the interests involved in, and affected by, barricades, the educational functions of the University necessitatethat the roads within the campus be kept open and free for pub lie access.

SUPREME COURT RUUNG ON THE CASE OF THE UMVERSITY OF THE PHIUPPINES VERSUSCOURT OF APPEALS, CAMILO PENA AND DOMINGO CAJIPE, RESPONDENTS

lApholding the autonomy of the University 01 the philippines in duciplinary matters.

Republic of the PhilippinesSUPREME COURT

Manila

•UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES,

Petitioner,-versus

COURT OF APPEALS, CAMlLO PENA andDOMINGO CAJIPE,

Respondents,

G.R. L-28153

January 28. 1971

NOTICE OF JUDGMENTSirs:

Please take notice that on January 28, 1971 a decision/copy attached, was rendered by the Supreme Court in the above-entitledcase the original of which is now on file in this office.

Upon the expiration of fifteen (15) days from receipt hereof, with copy of this decision (Section 10 of Rule 51 in relation

to Section 1 of Rule 56 of the Rules of Court), final judgment will be entered.

•The Solicitor General (x)Counsel for petitionerManil ..Atty. Perfecto V. Fernandez (x)Counsel for petitioner4th Floor, Quezon HallUniversity of the PhilippinesDiliman, Quezon City

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES,Petitioner,

-versus-

COURT OF APPEALS, CAMlLOPEN A and DOMINGO CAjIPE,

Respondents.

The Court of Appeals (x)

Manila

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESSUPREME COURT

Manila

Respectfully(Sgd.) ROMEO D. (ILLEGIBLE)

Deputy Clerk of Court

Me. Camilo V. Pena (x)Counsel for defendants2381 R. del Pan StreetSra. Ana, Manila

G. R. No. L-28153

Present:Concepcion, C. J.Reyes, J. B. 1. 1

Dizon,Makalintal,Zaldivar.Castro,Fernando,Teehankee­Barreda,Villamor andMakasiar, ] J.

Promulgated:January 28, 1971

--

40 D.P. GAZETTE

DECISION

VOL. II, No. 2

REYES, ]. B. 1., J.:Appeal by certiorari from the Court of Appeals decision (CA-G.R. No. 29903-R) affirming rhe judgment of the Court of

First Instance of Manila in Special Civil Case No. 45953. enjoining respondents therein, the President of the University of thePhilippines (hereinafter termed U.P,). the Board of Regents and the Director of the Philippine General Hospital, from dismissingthe petitioners Camilo V. Pcfia and Domingo Caiipe, respondents herein, from the service as classified civil service employees of

the Philippine General Hospital (hereinafter called the PGH).The Petition for Injunction in Special Civil Case No. 45953 filed by Messrs. Camilo V. Pefia and Domingo Cajipe with

the Court of First Instance of Manila on 4 January 1961 arose when said petitioners, as Assistant Cashier and Special DisbursingOfficer and Collection Officer, respectively, of the PGH, were administratively charged and investigated (with seven others) bya U.P.-PGH Investigating Committee for "grave misconduct and dishonesty" and "infidelity in the custody of public documents".After fifty-nine hearings, excluding executive sessions, the Committee submitted its report to the .authorities of the University ofthe Philippines, on the basis of which the Board of Regents adopted a resolution approving the report and fixing the penalties,which, with respect to respondents herein, was dismissal. With the filing of the Petition for Injunction, petitioners therein

'sought to restrain the U.P. President from dismissing them and to declare as a matter of legal right that they should not be dis­missed from the PGH by the U.P. President but by the Civil Service Commissioner, subject to appeal to the Civil Service Boardof Appeals under Republic Act No. 2260, otherwise known as the Civil Service Act of 1959; to declare petitioners who are class­ified civil service employees as governed by Republic Act No. 2260 and not by the V.P. Charter in so far as removal, dismissal orseparation from the government service are concerned; and to nullify the findings of the Investigating Committee.

On 9 January 1961, the trial court issued an order restraining the petitioner herein from carrying out the acts complained of,and on 14 January 1961, a writ of preliminary injunction was issued by the said court. On 6 February 1961, Pefia and Caiipefiled a supplemental petition for injunction, impleading the Beare of Regents of the Ll.P. and the Director of the PGH as ad­ditional respondents. On 10 July 1961, after trial on the merits, the trial court rendered a decision granting both the original andsupplemental petitions for injunction, and making permanent the preliminary writ restraining respondents therein from dismissingpetitioners Pefia and Cajipe. A motion to have the decision reconsidered was denied. On 15 September 1961, petitioner hereinappealed to the Court of Appeals which, in its decision of 29 August 1967, sustained the trial court's judgment. A motion forreconsideration was also filed, but the same was denied. Hence, tl-is instant petition for Review by Certiorari with this Court.

The sole issue raised by petitioner in this appeal is whether the dismissal of respondents by the Board of Regents is final, or

requires further action by the Civil Service Commission.From its inception, under the Civil Commission of the Philippines, down to the inauguration of the Philippine Republic 1, the

Civil Service laws have conferred upon the Director (later Commissioner) of Civil Service exclusive charge of all formal investiga­tions against civil service employees, and his decision or recommendation regarding discipline, removal, separation and suspensionof civil service employees was, and is, made final, subject only to appeal first to the Chief Executive or later to the Civil ServiceBoard of Appeals.v This authority of the Civil Service Commission was applied to the employees of the Philippine General Hospital,that from 1936 to 1947 was under the administrative jurisdiction of the Office of the President, with the power of removal over the

personnel thereof being exercised by the Commissioner of Civil Service.However, Republic Act No. 51, enacted on 4 October 1946, and entitled "An Act Authorizing the President of the Philippines

to Reorganize Within one year the different Executive Departments, Bureaus, Offices, Agencies and Instrumentalities of the Govern­

ment, including the Corporations owned or controlled by it", provides rhat-

"SECTION 1. In order to meer the exigencies attendant upon the establishment of the free and independent Govern­ment of the Republic of the Philippines, and for the purpose of promoting simplicity, economy and efficiency in itsoperation, the President of the Philippines is authorized to effect by executive order from time to time, for a period notexceeding one year from the date of the approval of this } cr, and within the limits of the total authorized appropria­tion for the. fiscal year nineteen hundred and forty-seven, s: ch reforms and changes in the different executive departments,bureaus, offices, agencies and other instrumentalities of the Government, including the corporations owned or controlledby the Government, as he may deem necessary, with the P' wet to diminish, add to or abolish those existing and createnew ones; consolidate related undertakings; 'transfer functions, appropriations, equipment, property, records, and per­sonnel from one department, bureau, office, agency or if! rrumentality to another; eliminate duplicated services or au­thorize new ones not provided for; classify, combine, split or abolish positions; standardize salaries; and do whatever isnecessary and desirable to effect economy ana promote efficiency in the government service,"

Pursuant to the authority thus granted, the President, by Executive Order No. 94, series of 1947, section 158, prescribed asfollows:

"The Philippine General Hospital is hereby transferred from the Office of the President· to the Universitv of thePhilippines, together with its personnel, powers, functions, duties, records, equipment, supplies and unexpended balanceof appropriations. The appropriations for the Philippine General Hospital shall continue to be itemized in the annualgeneral appropriations act."

It is the contention- of private respondents herein (petitioners below) that, despite the transfer of the Hospital to the UP., theexclusive jurisdiction of the Civil Service Commissioner over them, as civil service employees, in matters affecting administrativediscipline, suspension, and removal, as provided in the various Civil Service laws, remained unimpaired and did not pass to theUniversity authorities.

Petitioner University, upon the other hand, invokes disciplinary power over the private respondents on the basis of the expresswords of Section oCe) of the University Charter (Ace No. 1870, as amended) couched in the following terms:

1 Act 1407 of the .Ph!!ippine Legislature, of 29 October 1905; Executive Order No. 5. dated 9 January 1909; Executive Order N 39 23June 1936; Adm. Code sccnon 695. as amended by Commonwealth Act No. 177 (Section 23), and Commonwealth An No 598 0.,

Z Execurivc Order No. 39 (23 June 1936), Section 4; Republic Act No. 2260. . .

.'

FEBRUARY 28, 1971 UP. GAZEITE 41

•

"To appoint, on the recommendation of the President of the University, professors, instructors, lecturers and other em­ployees of the University; to fix their compensation. hours of service, and such other duties arid, conditions as it maydeem proper; to grant them in its discretion leave of absence under such regulations as it may promulgate, any other provi­sions of law to the contrary notwithstanding, and 10 remove them for cause after int1estigalion and hearing shall beoebeen bed. (Act No. 18iO, as amended bv Act No. 2i59, 23 February 1918 and Act No. 3i45; 24 Novembe; 19·30)' Em­phasis supplied). Respondent Hospital employees, Pella and Cajipe, in support of their position, stress the provisions of Section695 of the Revised Administrative Code, as amended, to the effeot that- . .

"SEC. 695. Administrative diJeiplim of subordinate of/fcers and' empJoyees.-The Commissioner of Civil Serviceshall have exclusive jurisdiction .over the removal, separation and suspension of subordinate officers and employees in theCivil Service and over all other matters relating to the conduct, .discipline, and, efficiency of such subordinate officers andemployees, and shall have exclusive charge of all formal ar'rninisrrative investigations against them. He may, for neglectof duty or violation of reasonable office regulations, or in the interest of the public service, remove at.lY subordinate officeror employee from the service, suspend him without pay for cot more than two' months, reduce his salary or compensation,or deduct therefrom any sum not exceeding one month's pay. From any decision 'of the Commissioner of Civil Service onadministrative investigations, an appeal may be taken by the officer or employees concerned to the CIV'il 'Ser~ice Board ofAppeals within thirty days after receipt by him of the decision."

The employees' contention, that the Civil Service Commissioner's statutory jurisdiction excludes that of the U.P. authorities,would be cogent and tenable were it not for ,the fact that, the legislature itself has established specific exceptions to the exclusiveauthority of the Civil Service Commissioner, by lodging in various entities administrative disciplinary power over their employees.One instance is that of the U.P, Charter, Section 6(e), heretofore quoted. Another exception is found in Sec.tion ,'14".of the CentralBank Charter (Republic Act No, 265) which this Court has ruled to vest in the Monetary Board the power of investigation andremoval of Central Bank officials (except the Bank Governor), "though they be subject to the Civil Service 'Law and Regulationsin other respects" as declared in Castillo vs. Bayona, 106 Phil. 1121. The existence of these exceptions [0 the ..general jurisdictionof the Civil Service Commissioner is confirmed by the Civil Service law of 1959 (Republic Act No. 2260r. which- in Irs-Section16, defining and enumerating the Commissioner's powers, specified that-

"(i) Except as otherwise provided by law, to have final authority to pass upon the removal. separation and suspen.·sion of all permanent officers and employees in the competitive or classified service and upon all matters relating to theconduct, discipline. and efficiency of such. officers and employees; and to prescribe standards, guidelines and regulationsgoverning the administration of discipline;" (Emphasis supplied).

Since it must be presumed that the President was cognizant of the administrative disciplinary powers, particularly that ofremoval, vested by law (the V.P. Charter) upon its Board of Regents and President. the act of the Chief Executive in transfer­ring the Philippine General Hospital fcom the Office of the President to the University of the Philippines clearly evinced theintention to place the Hospital employees under the administrative power of the University in matters ,~f their discipline, sus­pension or removal, on a par with the other employees of the University, Had the intent been ..otherwise, the 1947 ExecutiveOrder No, 94 would have excepted or reserved the disciplinary power of the Commissioner of the Civil Service over the trans­leered employees, in the same manner that said Executive Order specified that the appropriations for the Hospital "shall continueto be itemized in the annual general appropriations acts" (Executive Order No. 94, Section 158, supra). in this connection. theprevious uncontested acts of the Civil Service authorities in endorsing to the University for action. the' 'administrative cases ofHospital employees Fernandez and Gorospe, and declaring that "the Bureau had no disciplinary jurisdiction over said employeesin view of the provisions of the University charter", constitute contemporary executive interpretation of highly persuasive charac­

ter.

Since the Hospital 'is intended to serve, and does serve, the academic, trarrung, and research requirements of the stu~ents

enrolled in the U.P. College of Medicine, which College is part of the U,P. and under the administrative control of the Univer­siry President and Board of Regents, the requisite harmony and cooperation between the ~edical College and the Hospital ~:ould

be greatly impeded by subjecting the two units to different administrative controllers, with one governed by the U.P, ~res',d~ntand Board of Regents and the other by the Civil Service Commissioner and the Civil Service Board of J.ppeals. The .slmpheuy,

economy and efficiency sought co be attained by Republic Act No. 51. in authorizing ~he reorganization ~f the Executl~e branchof the Government would [Jot be achieved by such division of authority: and the maInte~anc~ of the dlChot~my ~which wouldinvite obnoxious comparisons and friction between two sets of employees) is not to be. ~m~1Jed, absent solid evidence of th,eexistence of any such purpose on the part of [he Legislature or the President of the Philippines. We have found no such eVI-

dence to exist.Ultimately what is important is that the provrsrons of Article XII. Section 4, of the Constitution, that "du officer or 1em-

~~o;~: ~lto~ ~i~~ts~e:~~~I;h:~1 f:~1/:~~;r::dO::;'im;1::e~~ta~~st~it:~;~/E~t:~ ~:~~~;~:s~:~;;a\~~~~J:'E~~~s:f;fiand Cajipe, no deficiency exists on this score. PUlrsua~t to ~ e .expre d hearing shall have been had" the herein respondents were

. I b mo ed only "for cause a rer invesnganon an "be· B rthat ItS emp oyees e re v . d d their dismissal after mature deli ration. e ore, f h U' .ty and the rommnree recommen einvestigated by a comrmrtee 0 t e rnversi if d h the had no complaint regarding the procedure adopted, and were

di I d these respondents mam este t at y . . decisi hthe procee mgs were c ose , " d d: d he C t of Appeals explicitly stated to 1tS eosiou tat:. fi d . h h ay the investigation was can ucre , an tour

sans re WI{ t e w . ' ' had a fair hearing and full opportunity to defend themse~ves, and [hat"x x x we find that the petitioners-appellees. d b he ' of the University authorities in adopting the report

. . h des was not VIolate y taction "their substantive ng t to ue proc s , ., itt for the dismissal of pedtioners-appellest-

d ti n of the UP -PGH jnvesugaung romrrn eeand recommen a 10 ' .

42 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 2

Under the circumstances. provided due process is observed, who is to have the final sayan the dismissal of these respondentsactually becomes of secondary importance. The Constitutional provisions on the Civil Service (Article XU) are silent on thepoint, thus emphasizing its trifling weight. Whether the final decision should be made by the Civil Service Commissioner,and on appeal by the Civil Service Board of Appeals (as they contend), or by the President of the University and its Boardof Regents, does not in any way impair any of the substantial rights of these respondents. But the autonomy necessary to thefulfillment of the educational and academic mission of the University demands that the administrative decision of its authoritiesbe made final as to its employees, there being no statutory or administrative provision to the contrary.

The considerations adopted by this Court in the Castillo VI. Bayona case (ante) in support of the administrative and disci­plinary authority of the Monetary Board of the Central Bank over its civil service employees apply, mutatis mUfandiI, to thePresident and Board of Regents of the Ilniversits of the Philippines:

"x x x In other words, the Civil Service Law is the general legal provision for the investigation, suspension orremoval of civil service employees, whereas Section 14 is a special provision of law which must govern the investigation,suspension or removal of employees of the Central Bank, though they be subject to the Civil Service Law and regulationsin other respects. We must not lose sight ot the fan that the Central Bank is called upon to administer the monetary andbanking business in the country (Section 2, Republic Act no, 265); and its powers and functions are exercised by theMonetary Board, So, it is but just and reasonable that in order to perform the functions assigned to it by law, it be givenbroad powers in issuing such rules and regulations as it considers necessary to direct and effect the operation and adminis­tration of the Central Bank, and with the recommendation of the Governor, the authority to appoint, fix the remunera­tions, and remove all officials and employees of the Central Bank with the exception of the Governor, which power to

remove naturally includes the authority to investigate."

PREMISES CONSIDERED, we rule that the President and Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines possess fulland final authority in the disciplining, suspension and removal of the civil service employees of the University, including thoseof the Philippine General Hospital, independently of the Commissioner of Civil Service and the Civil Service Board of Appeals.

WHEREFORE, the writ of certiorari applied for is granted, and the decisions under appeal are reversed and set aside. Costsagainst private respondents Camilo Pefia and Domingo Cajipe.

WE CONCUR:(Sgd.) ROBERTO CONCEPCION

Chief Justice

(Sgd.) ARSENIO P. DIZONAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) CALIXTO O. ZALDIVARAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) ENRIQUE M. FERNANDOAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) QUERUBE C. MAKALINTAIAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) JOSE B. L. REYES

(Sgd.) FRED RUIZ CASTROAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) ClAUDIO TEEHANKEEAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) JUlIO VIIIAMORAssociate Justice

Mr. Justice Antonio P. Barredo did nottake part.

ANTONIO P. BARREDOAssociate Justice

(Sgd.) FElIX V. MAKASIARAssociate Justice

Page

t1l1thority to Pay Retirement Gratuities out of Current Ap-propriation! , "... 26

Author;!)' for Vice-President for Administration to Sign Cer­tificates and other Forms of Negotiable Instruments .... 26

Policy Regarding Changes in Finandal Plan or Shifting ofFunds , , , 26

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICEResignations , . . . . . . . . . .. 27Retirements ., , ,..... 27

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTSAgreement to Undertake a Study on the Agricultural Co-

operatives Production Credit Program 27Memorandum of Understanding for the Acceptance of a

Grant Knwon as "Far East Cyanamid Reseercb Grant" .. 27Memorandum of Understanding Governing the "GIIlI Re­

search and DevelOtpment Company Grant}} ... "" .... , 27Contract to Support (J Training Program lor Trade Union

Leaders in the Asian Labor Ed"cation Center. , , , , . . ... 27Memorandum of Agreement to Investigate the Feasibility of

a Hydrometallurgical Treatment of High ArsefJic 27Contraots for Personal Services In Connection with the

Executive Development Program of the Philippine execu-tive AClldemy , " " ,...... 27

Page

Memorandum of Understanding to Undertake Research on"Use and Effectitlit)' of a Drug as a De-Wormer forHousehold Pets" , , ". 27

Second Addendum to the Memorandum of Agreement withthe State Scholarship Council ..... " .. ", ... ",.... 28

Memorandum of Agreement to Undertake the Establishmentand Operation of a Training Program for Summer Praai-cum in Hotel and Restaurant Administration , .... ,... 28

Guard Service Contracts " ""..... 28

Memorandum of Agreement for the Bxdesioe Use of SuloHosel ,............................ 28

Contract for Personal Services , " "......... 28

mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS

Developments in the Unh'ersity, February 1-5, 1971, Dur·ing the Week of the Barricades. ...... .... .. .... ... 29

Meamres Taken During and After the Emergency of Feb-ruary 1-9, 1971 32

Academic Freedom, the Unit'enity and the Larger Com-fflfJnity " , " " , 33

Supreme Court Ruling on the Cese of the University of thePhilippine Versus Court of Ap.peals, Camilo Pena andDomingo Cajipe, Respondents .. , ..... " .... ,.,.... 39 •

.>

PLS. RETURN TO OSUn;::CORDS

,.

rnr UNIVERSITY OF Tft[ PHILIPPINES

MARCil 31, 1971Quezon City, PhilippinesVOLUME II, NUMBER 3•CONTENTS

Page Page

Memorandum·Circulars

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES 49

49

50

50

50

51

51

50

50

51

51

Fund No,

.... , , , , .

..... , ,', ..

Clothing Allowance to Advanced ROTC Cadets

Authority to Draw Expenses If'Om Revolving

71048-404·701

ect" , , .

Contracts for Security Guard Sen'ices , .

Authority to Open an Account with BaJilall Rural Bank ..

Revised Rules lor the Sinag " , .. , .

Proiessorial Chair in BUJineSJ Administration , .

Pa)'ment 01 Honoraria lor Faculty Members in the College

01 Engineering , , .

Memorandum 0/ Agreement on the "Inland Fisheries Proi-

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

AuthoT-itr70 Charge Agaimt Cultural Fund 0/ V.P. at

BagJtio all Construction COJ!S ••.. , •.....••.••• , ••• ,

/

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SEItvICE

Resignations

Retirements

)45

45

47

4748

4848

49

49

49

Austerity Measures for the Unit'crs;ty 43

Policy Rcgprdin.g.•[tmpemailon J! Re;pptnte~l .. 43

"Masst;;)ve" ofLibrary /erlonnet 43

Purchase: of Supplies, Malerials, Equipment and Services .. 43

44PU'nofi': MO(/& ~. ·'S/· , ,..DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENfS

Graduation ', ;-.:-.3. .,7 ~ .Appointments and Reappointments , , ..

T ransler to Permanent Status , ..

T ransier of Funds ,

Reversion and Reappropriation 0/ Funds .

Appropriation 0/ Ftmds , .

Changes in F.inancial Plan , , .. , .

Regular mId Special Budgets , , .

Administration 0/ the General Education Program .

DisperlJing with General Commencement Exercises

•

Sk J~ 7?r.t - I r .'---The iJniversit~ of the Philippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office,

University of the Ph"ilippines, Quezon City, Philippines.

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Onofre D. Corpuz, Chf1;rmanSecretary of Education

The Honorable Eva Estrada-KalawChairman, Committee on Education of the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman, Committee on Education of the Home of Representaioes

The Honorable Salvador P. lopezPresident, Unit'ers;t)' of the Philippines

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bftreaf~ of Public Schools

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, V.P. Alumni Association

The Honorable Ericson M. BaculinaoThe Honorable Tomas S. PcnacierThe Honorable Pia PedrosaThe Honorable Abel 1. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. TangenThe Honorable Leonides S. Virata

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary

OFFICERS OF TIlE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Salvador P. lopez, PresidentDr. Dioscoro 1. Umali, Vice-President of the V.P. in Los BanosDean Carlos P. Ramos, Vice-President for Development and Public AI/airsDr. Abelardc G. Samonte, Vice-President lor Academic AffairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for AdministrationDr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the UniversityProf. Jose c. Campos, Jr., Business ExecutiveDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean of AdmissionsProf. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE

EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Unnersitv, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Apriero, Acting Director of the University Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretary of the University CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Director of the Institute of MaSJ CommnnicotionProf. Crisolito Pascual, Director of the Law CenterMr. Nicolas R. Cueva, President of the U.P. Seperrisors AssociationMr. Antonio S. Tagamolila, Editor of the Philippine Collegian

EDITORDr. Oscar M. Alfonso

Secretar)' of the Unir:ersit;

•

•

MARCH 31, 1971 ur. GAZETIE

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

43

(Sgd.) SALVAOOR P. LOPEZ

PresidenJ

•

•

MEMORANDUM.CIRCULARS

Austcrit,· Measures for the University

With almost a full quarter of the current fiscal year still

remaining, the University finds itself in straitened financialcircumstances. This is due mainly to our failure to realize ex­peered income from the land grants, business enterprises and

student fees, as well as to the heavy unexpected expendituresresulting from payments of the minimum wage, the 5 percentsalary increase, and the cost of repairing damage caused bytyphoon "Yoling".

In order to minimize budgetary difficulties, strict observanceof a policy of retrenchment. including the following measures,is hereby enjoined:

1. Vacant items should nor be filled, except in extreme neces­sity and only after prior clearance from this Office.

2. Overtime work should be minimized and limited only towhat is absolutely necessary, chargeable to the salary savings ofthe unit concerned. In no case shall payment for overtime workbe authorized without prior permission from this Office forsuch service.

3. Purchases of supplies shall be strictly limited and the fullestuse made of those bought. For example, the reverse side of paperwith no writing on it should be put to some use; used envelopesshould be re-used in inter-office or inter-unit communications;and such items as carbon paper, typewriter ribbons and paper clipsshould be used as fully as possible before discarding them.

4, Electric power and water consumption should be regulatedin order to eliminate unnecessary waste. Aircondirioncrs, electricfans and lights should be turned off during the noon break andwhenever there is no one in the room. Office personnel shouldbe held responsible for any failure to turn off electric lights andappliances in their offices when they quit work. A good commonsense rule is that the last employee to leave an office shouldswitch off all the lights and appliances,

The above measures are nor exclusive of others which you andjour respective faculties and staff should take in order to effect

savings.

March 12, 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

P.olicy Regarding COll1pe,uation oj Reappointed Personnel

Per instructions of the President the following excerpts ofa letter from him, dared March 4, 1971, and addressed to anacademic personnel committee chairman, are ~erebY broughtto your attention for your information and guidance as .they

reflect the policy regarding the remuneration of reappOinted

personnel :

"This refers to the letter of the -----------­Academic Personnel Committee, dated --------­

(Cacerning the reappointment of

as. h of our discussion of this matter,

"A T told you In t e course hs .. " f d administration that w enever

it is a setrlec principle a soun

the University decides to reemploy a resigned employee, heshould be given a salary and rank nor lower than what hewas getting at the time of his resignation; otherwise, he shouldnor be reemployed at all. At the same time, other employeesof similar rank should not receive less. Accordingly, if youbelieve there are other deserving personnel in the-----------, you may recommend their promo­tion and each case will be evaluated on the merits.

"As [0 the extent to which the original recommending of­ficial may be 'overruled' by the next higher authority, the lat­ter, if he is not the final authority, may recommend such actionas he may deem proper in the circumstances, There is no ques­tion of 'overruling'. Each official belonging to a chain of author­ity makes a recommendation according to his best judgment.The Board of Regents makes the final decision."March 12, 1971

(Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSOSecretary of the University

"Mass Lenee" oj Library Personnel

This has reference to the "mass leave" of library personnelon February 9, 1971.

1. The Office of Academic Services received the folder con­raining applications for leave of library personnel on the morningof February 9. That same day they did not report for duty, Thus,they went on leave without prior clearance with or without ap­proval by proper authority, i.e. the President or the official towhom this function is delegated.

A vacation leave is not a matter of right that can be unilateral­ly decided upon by an employee. Orderly and efficient adminisrra­tion requires prior request for and approval of vacation leave ofemployees so that assignments could be adjusted to cope- with theneeds of the service,

2. The University librarian addressed her letter regarding themove to go On "mass leave" direct to the Board of Regents,instead of the President who is "the official medium of com­munication between the teaching force, employees and studentsof the University, on the one hand, and the Board of Regentsor Board of Visitors, on the other" (Revised University Code,

Art. 42).3. The services of library personnel are at once vital and

indispensable, being university-wide and essential ~~ .acad.emicactivity. The "mass leave" betrayed lack of sensurviry 10, asituation of grave crisis [or the University: by c~mpound1Ogproblems in an already difficult situation, their action partook

of the nature of dereliction of duty. .In view of the foregoing the Universitv LibraC1~n a~d the

library staff are hereby warned against simil~r action rn th,efuture being not only contrary to the regulanons of. the U.m-

, ' , ibl with the requirements of public service.versny but mcompau ehfa"h 30, 1971

Purchases of Supplies, Materials, Equipment and Service.

, . . . Jl rchases of supplies, materials,Effective Immedla~e1Y a ~. g repairs and construction

equipment and services for prmtm ,

44 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.3

should be covered by a purchase order and general voucher or acontract drawn in accordance with existing University and audit­ing regulations.

The only exceptions are those which involve amounts not ex­ceeding PIOO in each case and are justified as emergency innature. Splitting of amounts in order nor to exceed the ceiling isconsidered an illegal practice and henceforth shall not be honoredreimbursement.

All recommendations for payment not complying with thiscircular will not be honored and the official concerned will beheld personally liable for the payment of such purchases or serv­ices.

Unit heads are requested to explore the provision of the Boardof Regents Resolution in its 763rd meeting held on October 19,1967 (authorizing all heads of academic units to enter into andsign contracts in behalf of the University), on how it could beapplied to their respective units.March 30, 1971

For the President:(Sgd.) ALEJANDRO M. FERNANDEZ

Vice-President for Administration

Purchase 0/ New Motor Cars

Quoted below is Budget Circular No. 218 dated March 8,

1971 and received March 19 from the Office of the BudgetCommissioner, which is self-explanatory,

"Republic of the PhilippinesBUDGET COMMISSION

'Manila

"March 8, 197 I

"BUDGET CIRCUlAR NO. 218"TO All Heads of Departments and Chiefs of Bureaus

and Other Agencies of the National Government

"SUBJECT: Purchase of New Motors Cars

"Effective immediately, as directed by the Office of the Pres­ident, the purchase of new motor cars or automobiles by all

government agencies will be suspended in the meantime.

"All authority previously granted to utilize funds for thispurpose are hereby revoked.

"(SGD.) F. SY-CHANCO"Commissioner of the Budget

"March 23, 1971"For the President;

(Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSOSecretary of the University

•

•

MARCH 31, 1971 ur. GAZETIE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS8081h Meeting, March 25, 1971

45

•

•

GRADUATlON

The Board approved the graduation of Emilie A. Castro whocompleted all the requirements for the Diploma of Graduatein Nursing on October 13, 1970.

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTM~NTS

The Board approved the following appointments:Jose A. Agbayani as Acting Secretary, Institute of Social

\\7ork and Community Development, effective March 9,1971 until the return of the Secretary, but not later thanJune 30, 1971.

Remigio Agpalo as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lecture onFebruary 5, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The Presidency,Congress and Administration), College of Public Adminis­tration.

J. Antonio Aguenza, change in designation {rom Acting Chair­man to Chairman, Department of Marketing, College ofBusiness Administration, effective April 1, 1971 untilDecember 31, 1971.

Cerenilla 1. Apellido, change in designation from ResearchAssociate to Instructor 1 in Forest Resources Management,

College of Forestry, effective March 25, 1971 until June30, 1971.

Consuela V. Asis, promotion from Associate Professor IV to

Professor 1 of Botany, College of Arts and Sciences, effec­tive March 25, 1971.

Cornelio G. Banaag, Jr., promotion from Instructor to Assist­ant Professor (part-time}, College of Medicine, effective

March 25, 1971 until June 30, 1971.Armando F. Bonifacio as Chairman, Department of Philo­

sophy, College of Arts and Sciences, effective March I,1971 until February 28, 1972.

Lconor M. Briones, change in designation from Researcher to

Assistant Professor I, College of Public Administration,effective March 25, 1971.

Adelaide M. B. Brown as Professor Emeritus in Chemistry,College of Arts and Sciences.

Romeo C. Bruce, promotion from Assistant Professor III to

Associate Professor n of Photo Interpretation, Training

Center for Applied Geodesy and Photogrammetry, Collegeof Engineering, effective March 25, 1971.

Florangel T. Campos, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor III of Home Economics Education,College of Home Economics, effective March 25, 1971.

Flor V. Ccialvo, promotion from Assistant Professor I to As­sistanr Professor II of Mathematics, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective March 25, 1971.Pilar Da Silva, promotion from Assistant Professor to Asso­

ciate Professor, College of Arts and Sciences, effective

March 25, 1971 for a period of one year.Jose Ma. de Castro as Director, University Computer Center,

effective January I, 1971 until December 31, 1973.Conredo Dec1aro as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lecture on

February 4, 1971 for the subject P.A. 242 (Seminar inFiscal Management), College of Public Administration.

v.-1aria Pacita S. del Rosario as Dietitian (Range 8), FoodService Unit, Los Banos Union, University of the Philip­

pines, effective April I, 1971 until June 3D, 1971.

Elizabeth R. P. Desierto as Management Specialist I, Institute

for Small-Scale Industries, effective March 25, 1971 untilJune 30, 1971.

Josefa S. Edralin, change in designation from Research As­

sociate to Researcher, College of Public Administration,effective March 25, 1971.

Feliciracion S. Ejercito, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor III of Mathematics, College of Amand Sciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Laures T. Empig, promotion from Instructor I to Assistant

Professor I of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, ef­fective March 25, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Virgilio C. Ereso as Instructor (part-time) in Medicine, Col­

lege of Medicine, effective July I, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Augusto Ceasar Espiritu as Special Lecrurer for a one-hourlecture on February 12, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The

Presidency, Congress and Administration), College of PublicAdministration.

Oscar 1. Evangelista, promotion from Assistant Professor I[a Assistant Professor II of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Armand Fabella as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lecture onFebruary 26, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The Presidency,Congress and Administration), College of Public Adminis­tration.

Francisco V. Felix, change in designation from Chief, Letter­

press and Composing Section (Range 6) to Plant Supervisor(Range 7), University Press, effective March 25, 1971.

Aurora R. Fernandez, promotion from Instructor IV to Assist­ant Professor I of Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences,effective March 25, 1971.

jcsefina C. Fonacier as Officer-in-Charge, Science EducationCenter, effective April 1, 1971 until May 2, 1971.

Gonzalc V. Garcia, promotion from Professor IV to ProfessorV, Dairy Training and Research Institute, effective March

25, 1971.

Ramon M. Garcia, promotion from Professor III to ProfessorIV, College of Public Administration, effective March 25,

1971.

Ofelia Lucas Gelvezon, promotion from Insrructor II to In­strucror IU in Humanities, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective March 25, 1971.Milagros C. Guerrero, promotion from Assistant Professor I

to Assistant' Professor II of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

<Marylou Guillermo, change in designation from Clerk-Typist

[0 Training Assistant, College of Public Administration,

effective March 25, 1971.Marilde P. Guzman, promotion from Professor 1 to Professor

II of Food Science and Nutrition, College of Home Econo­

mics, effective March 25, 1971.Esperanza 1. Ibanez, change in designation from Research

Associate to Researcher, Office of Admissions, effective

March 25, 1971.Manuel S. Ibay as Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry,

College of Medicine, effective March 25, 1971 until June

30, 1971.

46 u.P. GAZETTE VOL. II, No.3

Walfredo R. Javier, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorII in Mathematics, College of Arb and Sciences, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Porfirio P. jesuitas, promotion from Assistanr Professor [Q

Associate Professor of Education, College of Education, ef­fective March 25, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Araceli R. Kaluag, promotion from Instructor III to InstructorIV in Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective April

1, 1971.Jaime c. Laya as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lecture on

January 15, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The Presidency,Congress and Administration), College of Public Admini.tration.

Peregrina 1. Lazo, Jr. as Lecturer, College of Education, effec­tive December 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Clodualdo H. Leocadio as Professorial Lecturer, College of Edu­cation, effective December 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Aveline Lim as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lecture onJanuary 28, 1971 for the subject P.A. 242 (Seminar inFiscal Management), College of Public Administration.

Wendylino Y. Lim, change of status from Assistant ProfessorIII to Assistant Professor (part-time) of Chemistry, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until such timewhen his seven thesis students shall have graduated, butnor later than June 30, 1972.

Chic-Shin-Lin as Proiessor Emeritus of Mathematics, Collegeof Arts and Sciences.

Susana D. Livelo, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorII in Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Ramon S. Liwanag, promotion from Instructor I to AssistantProfessor I of Sociology, College of Arts and Sciences, ef­fective March 25, 1971.

Angioline Loredo, change in designation from Research As­sistant to Senior Research Assistant, Office of Alumni Rela­tions, effective February 25, 1971.

Renata L. Lugru as Chairman, Department of Electrical En­gineering, College of Engineering, effective April 23, 1971until April 30, 1972.

Diosdado Macapagal as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lectureon March 5, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The Presidency,Congress and Administration), College of Public Adminis­tration.

Aveline A. Macasaet, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor IV of Prosthetic Dentistry, College ofDentistry, effective March 25, 1971.

Orlando N. Magistrado, change in designation and transferfrom Illustrator, Dairy Training and Research Institute toInst:uctor I in Agricultural Communications, College' ofAgriculture, effective March 25, 1971 until the return ofAntonio Frio from a study leave, but not later than June30, 1971.

Feline G. Mapa as Chairman, Department of MathematicsCollege of Arts and Sciences, effective May 10, 19i1 untiiMay 9, 1972.

Eleuteria S. Marques, promotion from Instructor III to In­structor IV in Dentistry, College of Denrisrrv, effectiveMatch 25, 1971. .

Rodolfo M. Marienzo, promotion from Instructor I to In­structor III in Agricultural Credit, Agricultural Credit andCooperatives Institute, effective March 25, 1971.

Jsagani R. Medina, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

As.siscanr Prof~ssor II in History, College of Arts andSCiences, effective March 25, 1971.

Hermenegildo S. Mendoza, promotion from Supervising Secu­rity Guard (Range 5) to Assistant Chief Security Officer(Range 7), Basilan Land Grant, effective March 25, 1971.

Ramon Mendoza as Proiessor E11lerituJ of Violin, College of

Music.Reynaldo R. Mendoza, transfer from Instructor I (part-time)

without compensation to Instructor 1 (part-time) in Pedia­trics, College of Medicine, effective March 25, 1971 until

June 30, 1971.Bienvenido T. Miranda as Executive Secretary, Executive Ad­

visory Council, Natural Science Research Center, effectiveFebruary 25, 1971 until February 24, 1972.

Consuela B. Morales, promotion from Instructor IV to Assist­ant Professor I in Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective April 1, 1971.Virginia Reyes Moreno, promotion from Assistant Professor II

to Assistant Professor III of Humanities, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective March 25, 1971.Romeo A. Muere, promotion from Instructor III to Instructor

IV, Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute, effective

March 25, 1971.Caridad N. Natividad, promotion from Instructor I to In­

structor II in Mathematics. College of Arts and Sciences,

effective March 25, 1971.Nelson G. Natural, change in designation from Research As·

sistant to Instructor I in Animal Husbandry, College ofAgriculture, effective March 25, 1971 until the return ofArtemio A. Ovejera from a leave of absence, but not later

rhan June 30, 1971.

Francisco Nemenzo as Prciessor Emeritus of Zoology, College

of Arts and Sciences.

Elenita Sayee Ordonez, promotion from Instructor III toInstructor IV in Humanities, College of Arts and Sciences,effective March 25, 1971.

John G. Osmefia as Special Lecturer for a one-hour lecture onJanuary 22, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The Presidency,

Congress and Administration), College of Public Adminis­tration.

Perfecto 1. Padilla, change in designation from Training Spe­cialise I to Senior Training Specialist II, Local GovernmentCenter, College of Public Administration, effective March25, 1971.

Ignacio C. Pagsuberon as Editor of the U.P.C.A. Monthly Bul­letin, College of Agriculture, effective March 25, 1971until June 30, 1971.

Rica G. Panganiban, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor II in Mathematics, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Enrique Paoli, promotion from Instructor III to Instructor IVin Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective April 1,1971.

Antonio P_ Perlas, change of status from Assistant ProfessorI to Assistant Professor I (pan-time) in Psychiatry, Collegeof Medicine, effective February 15, 1971.

Primo V. Prado, change in designation from Research Asso­ciate to Researcher, Office of Student Affairs effectiveMarch 25, 1971. '

Ma. Dolores V. Ramos, promotion from Instructor II to In­structor III in Physical Education, University of the Philip­pines at Iloilo, effective March 25, 1971.

Oscar L. Ramos, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor I in Parasitology, Institute of Public Health ef-fective March 25, 1971. '

•

•

MARCH 31, 1971 V.P. GAZETIE 47

•

•

Alfredo C. Rebillon, promotion from Instructor IV to Assist­ant Professor I of Design, College of Fine Arts, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Perlita C. Reyes as Special Lecturer, Institute of Planning,effective February 26, 19i1 until June 30, 1971.

Augusto C. Rivera as Surveyor in the Makiling Forest Office,College of Forestry, effective March 25, 1971 until June 30,1971.

Basilia A. Roberto, promotion from Administrative Assistant

(Range 6) to Administrative Officer (Range 8), College ofEducation, effective April 1, 1971.

Luz C. Rotor, promotion {rom Instructor I to Instructor II inMathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effective March25, 1971.

Violera C. Seguin, promotion from Instructor III to InstructorIV, Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Fe R. San Buenaventura, promotion from Instructor IV toAssistant Professor I in Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences,effective April 1, 1971.

Alicia H. Santos, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor II in Marhemarics, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Silvestre Sarmiento as Special lecturer for a cne-hour lectureon January 15, 1971 for the subject P.A. 278 (The Presi­dency, Congress and Administration), College of Public Ad­ministration; as Special lecturer for a one-hour lecture onJanuary 19, 1971 for the subject P.A. 242 (Seminar inFiscal Management), College of Public Administration.

Obdulia F. Sison as Officer-in-Charge, Department of Agri­cultural Education, College of Agriculture, effective March8, 1971 until the return of Severino R. Santos, Jr. from aleave of absence, but not later than April 7, 1971.

Fe F. Scjuaco, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor IIIin Physical Therapy, School of Allied Medical Professions,College of Medicine, effective March 25, 1971.

Emma J. Soriano, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIII in Chemistry, University of the Philippines at Iloilo,effective March 25, 1971.

Estela M. Soriano, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor111 in Home Economics, University of the Philippines atIloilo, effective March 25, 1971.

Roberto N. Sunga, promotion from Instructor (part-time) toAssistant Professor (part-time) of Ophthalmology, Collegeof Medicine, effective March 25, 1971 until June 3D, 1971.

Emesto G. Tabujara, promotion from Assistant Professor IIIto Associate Professor II of Civil Engineering, College ofEngineering, effective March 25, 1971; as Senior ResearchEngineer, Industrial Research Center, College of Engineer­ing, effective March 25, 1971 until June 3D, 1971.

Proserpina D. Tapales as lecturer, College of Public Administra­tion, effective November 16, 1970 until June 3D, 1971.

Benjamin J. Torres as Assistant Director and Chairman, De­partment of Physical Education, University of the Phil_ip­pines at los Banos, effective March 25, 1971 for a period

of three years.Delfina M. Torreta as Officer-in-Charge, Department of Home

Technology, College of Agriculture, effective March 1, 1971until the return of N_R. Bustrillos from a leave from theChairmanship of the Department, but not later than May

31, 1971.Wilfredo R. Valenzuela, promotion from Instructor to In-

srructor I! in 1.\1athematics, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective March 25, 1971.

Carmen Velasquez as Member, Executive Academy Council,Natural Science Research Center, effective February 26,1971 until February 25, 1972.

Jaime B. Veneracion, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIII in History, College of Arts and Sciences, effective March25, 1971.

Juan G. Veracion as Senior Research Engineer, Industrial Re­search Center, College of Engineering, effective March 25,1971 until June 30, 1971.

Elmie P. Verzosa, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor II of Mathematics, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

leland S. Villadolid as Consultant, University Health Sen-ice,effective March 25, 1971 for a period of one year.

Honesto A. Villanueva as Chairman, Department of History,College of Arts and Sciences, effective March I, 1971 untilAugust 10, 1971.

Robert T. Ward as Consultant for Elementary School Science,Science Education Center, effective May 1, 1971 until June15, 1971.

Angel Yoingco as Special lecturer for a one-hour lecture onJanuary 12, 1971 for the subject P.A. 242 (Seminar 00

Fiscal Management), College of Public Administration.Estrella H. Zarcc, promotion from Instructor II ro Instructor

III in Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointment:

Ibarra E. Cruz as Project leader, N.S.D.B. Project No. 2.224,College of Engineering, effective February I, 1971 untilFebruary 24, 1971.

TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to perma­nent status:

Rodolfo A. de Guzman as Instructor I in Meteorology, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Jorge G. de las Alas as Assistant Professor IV of Meteorology,College of Arts and Sciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Marietta V. Pulgencio as Instructor I in Humanities, Univer­sity of rhe Philippines at Baguio, effective March 25, 1971.

Hermenegildo S. Mendoza as Assistant Chief Security Officer(Range 7), Basilan land Grant, effective March 25, 1971.

Oscar L Ramos as Assistant Professor I in Parasitolcgv, Insti­tute of Public Health, effective March 25, 1971.

Virginia PB. Samonte as Assistant Professor I of AgriculturalCommunications, College of Agriculture, effective March

25, 1971.Nelia G. Umali as Collecting and Disbursing Officer (Range

8), Food Services Unit, University of the Philippines at LosBanos, effective March 25, 1971.

Guadalupe A. Uy Choco as Instructor I in History, College ofAgriculture, effective March 25, 1971.

TRANSFER OF FUNDS

The Board approved the transfer of funds of the Board of

Athletic Affairs, Baguio Unit, as follows:ToFrom

Sports festival fund NOO

Sundry expenses 100

Lump sum for sports consultanrs 1'500

Traveling expenses 300

Supplies and materials300

1'800 1'800

48 ur. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.3

1'38,300

The change is necessary in the interest of the service.

The Board approved the change in financial plan in theInstitute of Mass Communication as follows:

The Board approved the change in financial plan in the LosBanos Computer Center by transferring Pll,OOO from suppliesand materials to sundry expenses.

The amount of Pll,OOO recommended for transfer will beused to supplement the authorized appropriation for repair andmaintenance of IBM machines which has become deficient dueto the increased costs of repair.

•To

1'2,100

9,0201,700

21,520.001,000.00

20,I20.01l9,00:l.00

1'313,420.00

From1'4,180

1,5002,7002,1401,1001,200

2,000.00

10,000.001,000.00

studio

23,520.001,000.00

10,120.0010,000.00

Itemized positionsLump sum for lecturers, etc.Traveling expensesSupplies and MaterialsSundry ExpensesResearch and PublicationInstallation of iron grillesConstruction of the Radio-TVExpenses for E.T.V.

The appropriations for Lecturers Fund and for Supplies andMaterials are found inadequate. Hence, the change in financialplan in order to prevent disruption in the operations of theCollege of Law.

The Board approved the change in financial plan in the Uni­versity Library without in any way entailing additional appro­priation. The change in financial plan involves reversion to theunappropriated. surplus of savings in personal services amountingto P38,300 and reappropriation of the same amount for:

1. Installation of iron grilles P27 ,2802. Purchase of fire extinguishers 7,5003. Contractual service of private security guards 3,520

1'313,420.00

GSIS Insurance FundTraveling ExpensesSupplies and MaterialsSundry Expenses

The funds recommended for transfer will be used for thepayment of honorarium of Mr. Takeo Nomura as sports consul­rant and for badly needed supplies and materials.

The Board approved the transfer of funds of the SampaguiraResidence Hall in the amount of P910 from the lump sum foremergency personnel to sundry expenses. The recommended fundsfor transfer will be used for the payment of security servicesunder an existing contract with the Master Guard SecurityAgency.

REVERSION AND REAPPROPRIATION OP FUNDS

The Board approved the reversion of part of the allotment forsupplies for the University of the Philippines Extension in Manilain the amount of P38 to the unappropriated surplus and thereappropriation of the same amount for equipment.

The Extension unit made an emergency purchase of oneWebster World Dictionary for P38 using the funds for supplies.Under General Auditing regulations, equipment with a nominalvalue of P10 or less can still be classified as supplies. Since thedictionary is worth more than flO, it is already considered asequipment

In view of the fact that the unit has no appropriation forequipment and in order to settle this obligation, the reversion andreappropriation are deemed necessary.

The Board approved the reversion of P84,000 from the over­all savings of the University to the unappropriated surplus andthe reappropriation of the same amount for construction andimprovement of facilities for the University of the Philippinesat Iloilo.

In fiscal year 1969-1970, the University committed to allocatefrom the construction fund the amount of P84,000 for the con­struction of a gymnasium in the University of the Philippines atIloilo. Through an oversight, however, this amount was notobligated in the books during that fiscal year. It cannot likewisebe obligated cow because the current appropriation tor capitaloutlays is already exhausted due to the repairs of building andfacilities damaged by typhoon "Ycling."

The approval of the reversion is with the information thatP80,000 for facilities of the University of the Philippines atIloilo will have to wait for the University's share of thePIO,OOO,OOO which the state colleges and universities are re­questing to be released from the public works fund.

APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS

in financial plan in theTactics by 'transferring to

in personal services items,

The Board appropriated P42,000 for the University of thePhilippines at Clark Air Base out of the surplus income forthe purchase of one motor vehicle. The present car used in trans­porting faculty members is already old and expensive to maintain.

The purchase, however, of the vehicle shall not be madeuntil authorized by the Budget Commission following repre­sentations to be made by the University President with theCommission on the ground that the vehicle will not be usedfor the transportation of bureaucrats. The Board took action inlight of Budget Circular No. 218, 'issued by the Budget Com­mission on March 8, 1971 and brought to the Board's attentionby the President, suspending the purchase of new motor cars orvehicles by all government agencies "in the meantime."

The Board approved the changeDepartment of Military Science andCapital Outlay the available savingsas follows:

Item 3-Clerk TypistItem I-l-c-Custodial Workerhem 131-Laundry and Meal

Allowances ofRayadillo Members

1'12,820

1'2,5232,160

8,480

1'13,163

1'12,820

CHANGES IN FINANCIAL PLANThe change will not entail additional appropriation but in.

valves a mere realignment of existing appropriations to makesavings in personal services available for capital outlays.

The funds appropriated for the construction of the seven unitsof Marcos pre-fabs received by the Department from the Officeof the President are not adequate to complete the buildings,hence the augmentation thereof is necessary.

As Revised1'209,780.00

52,000.00

The Board approved the change in financial plan in rhe Col­lege of law as follows:

Appropriation Changes1'228,780.00 (1'19,000.00)

'10.000.00 I2,llOO.00Itemized positionslecturers Fund

MARCH 31, 1971 UP. GAZETIE 49

The change is necessary to provide funds for minimum wageadjustment of an emergency laborer.

The change 'is necessary to meet operating requirements untilJune 30, 1971.

The Board approved me change in financial plan of the Sub­Board of Athletic Affairs, University of the Philippines at Iloilo,to allow transfer of funds as indicated below:

The Board approved the change in financial plan of the Sub­Board of Athletic Affairs, University of the Philippines atBagnio, to allow transfer of funds as indicated below:

HONORARIUMPERSONNEL/SPECIFICATIONS

The Board approved the following recommendations fromthe University Council Executive Committee in relation (0 theadministrarion of the General Education Program:

1. For those units who wane the slatus quo, let them com­municate with the Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences.

2. For those who do not want the states quo, the followingdevices can be adopted:

a. Transfer the records of these students after the first yearfrom the College of Arts and Sciences to the professional unit,provided they complete at least 24 units of G.E. courses or 8G.£. courses of 3 units each.

b. Spread the general education courses up to third or fourthyear.

AUTHORITY TO DRAW EXPENSES FROM REVOLVINGFUND NO. 71048·404-701

CLOTHING ALLOWANCE TO ADVANCED ROTC CADETS

DISPENSING WITH GENERAL COMMENCEMENT EXER­CISES

ADMINISTRATION OF THE GENERAL EDUCATION PRO­GRAM

The Board approved the recommendation from the ExecutiveCommittee of the University Council to dispense with the generalcommencement exercises this year and allow each unit to holdits own graduation exercises based upon a survey made beforeFebruary 1, 1971.

The Board clarified, however, that it is not dispensing withthe commencement exercises but merely prescribing the follow­ing mode of holding them for the academic year 1970·1971:

1. Each unit will hold its own graduation exercises;

2. College or unit graduation exercises of Dillman units willbe held the same day, if possible, on May 13, 1971 and duringthe period May 11-15, 1971 in the case of units outside Diliman;and

3. All pertinent regulations and procedures of the Universitybe amended accordingly.

The Board approved in principle authorizing the Universityto draw expenses from Revolving Fund No. 71048-404-701 ofthe Counseling and Testing Center, Office of Student Affairs,in connection with the test construction, development and re­search project and the correction and evaluation of the D.P.­Government Scholarship Examination for schoolyear 1971·1972,provided that a budget is presented lind the Finance Com­mittee will approf,'e iI in behalf of the Board. Expenses forthe project are as follows:

The Board approved the granting of clothing allowance toadvanced ROTC cadets in the University of the Philippines atIloilo and other outlying units at the rate of P50 each per annumor P25 a semester, chargeable against ROTC fees of [he reo

specrive units.

To

1'2,5603,0008,000

29,000

1'42,5601'42,560

From1'22,560

20,000 •Personal services

Faculty and Staff DevelopmentSupplies and MaterialsSundry ExpensesEquipment OutlayCapital Outlay

From ToSundry Ilxpenses 1'200Sports Festival 500Lump sum for labor 1'700

1'700 1'700

From ToSports Festival 1'3,600Traveling Expenses 1'600Supplies and Materials 1'2,400Sundry Expenses 600

1'3.600 1'3,600

The Board approved the change in financial plan in theCollege of Pharmacy by transferring P2,202 from savings inthe item for Supplies and Materials to Equipment Outlay. forthe purchase of three heating mantles covered by requisitionNo. 02395·71. These pieces of equipment are greatly needed bygraduate students in their research work.

The Board approved the change in financial plan in theInstitute of Public Health by transferring savings in personalservices in the amount of '3,747 to sundry expenses. The fundsrecommended for transfer will he utilized for the printing of a-aralogue and installation of intercom system.

The Board approved the change in financial plan in the In­suture of Social Work and Community Development as follows:

The Board approved the change in financial plan of the Pby­sical Plant Office by transferring the savings in the item forGSIS premiums, in the amount of P5,000, to sundry expenses.The funds recommended for transfer will be used for variousfund expenses including payment for contractual security services.

•

•

REGULAR AND SPECIAL BUDGETS

The Board approved the revised budget of the Departmentof Meteorology, College of Arts and Sciences, in the amount off'55,000, chargeable against the subsidy of the Weather Bureau.The revision is necessary in view of the additional subsidy of(1'5,000 received by the Department from the Weather Bureau.

Subject Matter Experts, per area or perhundred items

Test ExpertsTest Coordinator for different committeesResearch Assistants (Salary per month)Project DirectorExaminers per half-day testing

P200500SOD305800

30

50 U,P, GAZETfE VOL. II, No, 3

1'1,000400300

•

Proctors per half-day testing 1)

Custodial Workers per half-day testing 10

Car Allowance (for the duration of Stage I & IIof the project or approximately 3 months ~H

1'100 a month)

Supplies and Materials

Purchase of equipment necessary when such equip­ment cannot be available from the regularequipment fund

Correction and Processing

Transportation, per diem and daily allowancefor examiners on travel basis

Representation expenses not to exceed fSOO forone year

AUTHORITY TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH SINILOANRURAL BANK

The Board endorsed the request of the Business Executive to

the Monetary Board of the Central Bank for authority to openan account with the Siniloan Rural Bank to cover the monthlypayroll of the Quezon Land Grant in order to minimize therisk of payroll robbery and danger to personnel.

Under the present system, the payroll money for the QuezonLand Grant has to be transported from Diliman to Real, Que­20n, a distance of 150 kilometers. The Assistant for LegalAffairs, however, is of the opinion that, under Sec. 11 of R.A.no, it is the Monetary Board of the Central Bank which givespermission for rural banks to accept deposits of public funds.Hence, the lack of authority of the Rural Bank of Siniloan toreceive deposits cannot be cured by action of the Board. TheBusiness Executive on the other hand says that the Rural Bankis willing to accept the deposit and deal with the QuezonLand Grant.

REVISED RULES FOR THE SINAG

The Board approved the revised rules for the Sinag, officialbi-weekly publication of the College of Arts and Sciences Sru­dent Council, submitted by the Chairman of the UniversityStudent Council. The Board, however, clarifies that the words"autonomous newspaper" appearing in the action of the Boardestablishing the Sinag at its 804th meeting on January 28,1971, will mean independence of the Sinag from the Collegeof Arts and Sciences Student Council and, in all other matters,independence from the University Student Council.

PROFESSORIAL CHAIR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The Board accepted a gift from Miss Elizabeth Chiongbian inthe amount of '6,000 to fund a professorial chair in businessadministration for the period July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971.This is a continuation of a previous gift made by CongressmanWilliam Chiongbian until July 30, 1970. Dean Jaime c. Layarecommended that the amount be included as part of the Uni­versity's Investment Portfolio, specifically earmarked, "BusinessAdministration Professorial Chair."

PAYMENT OF HONORARIA FOR FACULTY MEMBERS INTEE COLLEGE OF ENGJNEERJNG

The Board authorized the College of Engineering to payhonoraria to the following faculty members of the IndustrialResearch Center who gave a shorr course in Applied OperationsResearch to personnel of Proctor and Gamble PMC on October

zz-December 23, 1970:a. Dr. Luis D. Pascual , " .b. Mr. Arturo Tolentino .c. Me. Lemuel Miravalles , .

1'1,700The honoraria shall be chargeable 'to the amount of P3.000

from Proeror and Gamble from which all expenses for the courseare drawable.

The Board likewise authorized the College of Engineering topay honoraria to the following faculty members for participa­tion in a Seminar on Mathematics for National Power Corpora­tion Engineers from January 11 to May 30, 1971:

a. Dr. Leopolda V. Abis, Associate Professor I of Mcchani-cal Engineering , " ,. P300

b. Prof. Jose Ma. de Castro, Associate Professor III of CivilEngineering 375

c. Dr. Renata 1. Lugtu, Assistant Professor I of ElectricalEngineering , , .. . . . . . .. . .. . 525

d. Dr. Egardo S. Pacheco, Associate Professor IV of Engineer-ing Sciences 1,500

1'2,700The National Power Corporation will be charged the amount

of P3,800 from which the above payments will be drawn, Theseminar being conducted by the Industrial Research Center isin line with the desire to have closer ties with industry and

also to upgrade the level of mathematics background of poten­rial graduate students coming from industry.

AUTHORITY TO CHARGE AGAINST CULTURAL FUND OFU,P. AT BAGUIO ALL CONSTRUCTION COSTS

The Board clarified its Resolution at its 795th meeting onMay 26, 1970 to mean approval of authority to charge againstthe cultural fund of the University of the Philippines at Baguioall construction costs for putting up two units of Marcos prefabbuildings, provided that the construction costs for the buildingshould not exceed the total amount of the fees.

At its 795th meeting, the Board upon the recommendationof the Finance Committee, had approved the "authority to chargeagainst the cultural fund of the D.P. at Baguio, which has abalance of P8.542 as of February 1970, the construction costsof purring up two units of the Marcos prefab building whichwill house original paintings, sculpture pieces, and other artifactcollections of the College for the benefit of students." The re­quest of the Dean of the Ll.P. at Baguio was to charge all con­struction costs against the Cultural Fund. This was favorably en­dorsed by the Budget Officer. Neither the Dean nor the BudgetOfficer set a specific amount as ceiling. The figure of P8,542mentioned in the resolution was in the form of certification ofavailable funds at the time of the request.

•

•

MARCH 31, 1971 UP. GAZETTE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

51

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

•

•

Hcsignatinns

Bcarriz Erasmo, Instructor, College of Nursing, March 31,1971.

Remedios Ferranco, Stenographer, Office of Student Affairs,March 1, 1971.

Evelyn C. Funranilla, Research Assistant, Institute of PublicHealth, March 8, 1971.

William Gumtang, Chief, Administrative Division, law Cen­ter, March 31, 1971.

Anita May lai, Instructor, College of Dentistry, March I,1971.

Serafino Martiia, Substitute Accounting Clerk, AccountingDivision, March 8, 1971.

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreementsat irs B08th meeting on March 25, 1971:

1. Memorandum of Agreem'ent on the "Inland FisheriesProject"

An agreement was entered into on March 1971 by and bet­ween the National Science Development Board on one handand the University of the Philippines, the Central luzon StateUniversity, the Department of Agriculture and Natural Re­sources, the National Economic Council, the Province of Iloilo,and the Municipality of Leganes -io Iloilo, on the other.

The University for its part agrees to undertake, through itsCollege of Fisheries and Institute of Fisheries Development andResearch, the administration and operation of the project as wellas commit '225,810 mostly in existing equipment and personneland to continue the administration and operation of the projectat its own expense upon the termination of the three- year agree­ment, except for the Freshwater Fish Culture Station whichwill be operated in collaboration with the Central luzon State

University.

2. Contracts for Security Guard Services

Contracts were entered 'into with the Ex-Bataan Veterans

Cleopatra Reyes, Food Service Officer, College of Home Eco­nomics, March 8, 1971.

Oliver Reyes, Mimeograph Operator, Asian Labor EducationCenter, March 31, 1971.

Clarita Sarmiento, Emergency Accounting Clerk, AccountingDivision, March 24, 1971.

Efren Yozores, Creeper Operator, Basilan land Grant, March2, 1971.

Retirements

Julian Ramos, laboratory Technician, College of Engineering,

March 9, 1971.Francisco Valera, laborer, Physical Plant Office, March 9,

1971.

Security Agency, Inc. for security guard services for the follow­ing buildings and premises indicated therein:

a. Asian labor Education Center, entered into on January 27,1971 at a monthly rate of 1'345.

b. Bocobc Hall, entered 'into on January 27, 1971, at amonthly rate of 1"345.

c. Physical Plant Office Building, entered into on January 27,1971, at a monthly rate of P580 for two security guards.

d. Institute of Planning, entered into on January 27, 1971,

at a monthly rate of P345.e. Purok Aguinaldo Faculty Housing Compound, entered into

on February 26, 1971, at a monthly rate of P345.

f. Social Sciences and Humanities Building, entered into onJanuary 27, 1971, at a monthly rate of P345.

g. University Servicenter, entered into on January 27, 1971,at a monthly rate of P345.

These contracts are for a period of one year from July 1,1970 until June 30, 1971 except those of the Asian labor Edu­cation Center, July 1, 1970 to February 1, 1971, Bocobo Hall,September 10, 1970 until January 4, 1971, and Purok AguinaldoFaculty Housing Compound, February 11, 1971 until June 30,

1971.

rnt UNIVERSITY OF TIlE PHILIPPINES

APRIL-MAy 1971Quezon City, PhilippinesVOLUME II, NUMBER 4•CONTENTS

Page Page

ADl\1Th1STRATIVE ISSUAl'ICES l\lemoranda

•

Administrative Orders

Administrative Order No. 63: Summer Vacation Calendar19n 53

Administrative Order No. 72: Reconstitution of the Legis-lative Liailo1l Committee 53

Administrative Order No. 76: Committee to Study the Dis­position of Lands and Buildings Ocwpied by HealthScience Units ,.............. 53

AdminiItrative Order No. 77: College Steering Com-mitteesfor Student Grenu.in-Aid ..... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 53

Administrath'e Order No. 78: Constittltion of Administra-tive Pellowsbip Committee 53

Administrative Order No. 82: Constiuaion of atl ActionCommittee 53

AdminiJtrative Order No. 83: Constiuaion of a Committee toStudy the Feasibility of Increasing Enrolment 53

Administrative Order No. 84: Comtitution of a Committee/0 Study Tenure of FlUulty MemberJ @

AdminiJtratit'e Order No. 85: Constitution of a Committeeto Pormulate Guidelines for Endowment Funds 54

Administrative Order No. 86: Honorific Awards and Allow-ances in Lien of Tuition Fee Prioileges 54

Afemoralldum [rom tbe President for the Board of RegentsMemorandum for the President from the Vice-President for

Academic Affairs .

DECISIONS 01<' THE BOARD OF REGENTSGraduation .Appointments and Reappointment! .Transfer 10 Permanent Status , .Fellowships and Scbolarsbips .Collection of Fees .Transfer of Funds " .Approprialion of Ftmds .Cancellation of Requisition No. 01744.71 .Establishment of Re1/0lving Fund for Natural Science and

Research Center""ServiceJ .Authority to Conduct Evening Classes .Authority to Conduct Public Bidding at Los Baiios .Professorial Chair in Business Administration .Inclusion of C!4u Curator in Index of Classes 0/ Adminis·

tratiue Personnel .Policy Governing Operation 0/ DZUP " .

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICEResignations .Retirem ems .

55

5758606060616161

62626262

6262

6363

Memorandum-CircnlarsProvision for Administralit1e Overhead in Contracts Inoolo-.

ing Use of Univer!ity Facilities or Services .Renewal of Temborary Appointments .

54\5~

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTSContracts for Security Services .

ACADEl\1IC CALENDAR, 1971-1972 .

63

64

G . bli hod monthlv. by. the Information Office,The Universltv of the Phlllppines azette IS pu 15_"

University of the philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.\.~~~~~----

UNIYERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES- ., ".; \.I , ~ •• J .... • -

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairman

Acting Secretary of F4u~~~n

The Honorable Eva Estrada-KalawChairman, Committee on Eaucation 0/ the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman. Committee on Education 0/ the House 0/ Representetwes

The Honorable Salvador P. lopezPresident, University of the Philippines

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bureal. of Public Schools

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, U,P. Alumni Association

The Honorable Ericson M. BaculinacThe Honorable Tomas S. FonaderThe Honorable Pia PedrosaThe Honorable AbelL. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. TangcoThe Honorable Leonides S. Virata

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretttry

OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISmATlON

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidenlDr. Dioscorc L. Umali,Vice-President of the V.P. in Los BanosDean Carlos P. Ramos, Vice-President for Developmem tmd Public AffairsDr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Vice-President for Academic AffairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for AdministrfltionDr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the UniversityProf. Jose c. Campos, Jr.• Business ExecutiveDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean 0/ AdmissionsProf. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE

EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the Un#versity, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Aprieto. Acting Director of the University Press, SecretaryDr. paz G. Ramos, Secretary "of the University CouncilDr. Gloria D: Feliciano. Dean of the Institute of M4SI CommunicaJionProf. Crisalito Pascual, Director of the "Law CenterMr. Nicolas R. _Cueva, President 0/ the V.P. Supervisors AssociationMr. Antonio S. Tagamolila, Editor 0/ the Philippine Collegian

EDITORDr. Oscar M. Alfonso

•

•

APRIL-MAy 1971 V.P. GAZETTE

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

53

•

ADI\UNISTRATIVE ORDERS

Administrative Order No. 63: Summer Vacation Calendar1971

We are issuing herewith the following guidelines for the Sum.mer Vacation Calendar 1971.

1. The second semester of the academic rear 1970·1971 endswith the college graduation exercises in your respective units.

2. The summer vacation starts the day after the collegegraduation exercises and ends on June 15, 1971. However, mem­hers of the University Council are enjoined to attend the Councilmeeting on May 8, 1971.

Members of the [acuity who are not administrative officersand who are Dot assigned to teach or do other work during the1971 Summer Session may file applications for vacation leaveunder existing rules and regulations.

Subject to the requirements of the service, members of thefaculty may be recalled any time during the summer vacation forspecial assignment.

April 15, 1971

Administrative Order No. 72: Reconstitution of the Legis­lative Liaison Comm.it~

The Legislative Liaison Committee is reconstituted as follows:Vice.President Carlos P. Ramos, chairman; Dean Jaime C. Laya,Dr. jcsefa M. Saniel, Dr. Pacifico A. Agabin, Dir. Crisclito Pas.cual, Prof. Proceso G. Ramos, members; and Atty. HermenegildoC. Dumlao, secretary.

The function of the Committee is to secure favorable actionon pending legislation for the University and its units.

April 27, 1971

AdminiSlrati,'e Order No. 76: Commiuee to Study the Dis­pesiticn of Lands and Bnildings Occupied by HealthScience Units

The following are constituted into a Committee to study thefeasibility of selling or leasing tbe lands and buildings nowoccupied by the health science units of the University (Medicine,Dentistry, Public Health, School of Nursing} and the PhilippineGeneral Hospital for the purpose of generating funds for theconstruction of the Health Sciences Center en the Dillman cam­pus: Dean Florentino Herrera, Jr., chairman; and Prof. Jose C.Campos, Jr., Director Norberto Vila, Director Romeo C. Tomacruz,and Dr. Pacifico A. Agabin, members.

May 5, 1971

Administrative Order No. 77: College Steering Committeesfor Student Grants-in-Aid

In connection with the establishment of the Student Grants.in­Aid Program of the University, all deans and directors of academicunits are requested to create screening committees in their te­spective units with the College Secretary as ex·officio chairman .andas many members as you may deem aecessarv. The Committee

shall have the following functions:1. To publicize the grants-in-aid program.2. To accept and screen, in accordance with the accompanying

guidelines and application procedure for grants.in-aid.3. To submit to the Dean of Students the applications of

those who are duly qualified for grants-In-aid.

May 5, 1971

Administrative Order No. 78: Constitution of Administra.live Fellowship Comminee

The following are constituted into a committee to conductthe examination of applicants to the Administrative FellowshipProgram for administrative personnel approved by the Board ofRegents on April 29, 1971: Dr. Romualdo Tadena, chairman;Dr. Eleanor T. Elequin, Prof. Romeo de la Paz, Prof. PaulinaBautista, and Mrs. Dicnisia Sta, Ines, members; and Atty. Pio P.Fraga, secretary.

May 7, 1971

Administrative Order No. 82: Constitution of an ActionCommiuee

The following are constituted into an Action Committee whoseduty shall be to follow up cases referred by the Special ActionUnit, Office of the President of the Philippines, to the Univer­sity of the Philippines to ensure expeditious disposition of saidmatters: Atty. Hermenegildo C. Dumlao, chairman; and Prof.Oscar 1. Evangelista and Atty. Casiano O. Flores, members.

May 20,1971

Administrative Order No. 83: Constitution of a Committeeto Study the Feasibility of Increasing Enrohnent

The following are constituted into a committee to study thefeasibility of increasing enrolment in the different units of theUniversity: Vice.President Carlos P. Ramos, chairman; and DeanCesar A. Majul, Dean Rogelio Juliano. Dean Cristina Parel, andDean Leandro Viloria, members. The committee should takeinto consideration two kinds of measures to increase enrolment:(a) measures that can be undertaken administratively by theunit and (b) measures that require action by the President andBoard of Regents. In this connection, the committee should studycomparable institutions regarding procedures utilized to increaseenrolment.

May 20, 1971

Administrativ~ Order No. 84: Constitution of a Committeeto Study Tenure of Faeulty Members

The following are constituted into a committee to study tenureof faculty members: Dean Irene Cones, chairman; and DeanRuben Santos Cuyugan, Dean Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean FlorentinoHerrera, jr., and Dean Faustino Orillo, members. The requestis based on a Board of Regents resolution approved during itslast meeting recommending that a study be made to give perma­nent tenure to faculty members only upon their appointment tothe rank of Assistant Professor.

May 20, 1971

54 ur. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.4

Administrative Order No. 85: Constitution of a Committeeto Formulate Guidelines for Endowment Funds

The following are constituted into a committee to formulateguidelines for endowment funds in the University: Vice.PresidentAbelardo G. Samonre, chairman; and Prof. Jose c. Campos, Jr.,Dean Amado Castro, Dean Irene Cortes, Dean Alfredo Juinio,Dean Armando ]. Malay, and Dr. Pacifico A. Agabin, members.The committee may consider, among others, two aspects of en­dowment funds: (a) their possible effects upon the faculty andacademic programs of the University, and (b) the need to evolvea system for the administration of endowment funds in order to

insure their responsiveness to the goals of the University.May 20, 1971

Administrative Oeder No. 86: Honorific AW;Il'ds and Allow~

ances in Lieu 'Of Tuition F~ Privileges

The following are constituted into a committee to discussthe implementation of a phase of the U.P. Grant-in.Aid to lowIncome Students which will affect the free or reduced tuitionfee privileges of the following: entrance scholars, college scholars,university scholars, band members, mixed chorus members, memobers of the V.P. Symphony Orchestra, members of the V.P.Mobile Theater, members of the Filipiniana Dance Troupe, P.E.assistants, full. fledged third and fourth year students of the Col­lege of Fisheries. and needy students exempted from payment oftuition fee in the College of Agriculture: Dean paz G. Ramos,chairman; and Dean Armando J. Malay, Dean Rogelio Juliano,Dean Jaime c. laya, Dean Ruby K. Mangahas, Dean FaustinoT. Orillo, and Director Agustin A. Cailao, members.

The committee shall discuss ways and means of: (a) providingacademic honors to the University's entrance, college and univer,airy scholars, and (b) providing allowances to various studentgroups in lieu of the tuition fee privileges they used to enjoy.May 20, 1971

MEMORANDUM.cmcULARS

STAFF MEMBERS PURSUANT TO THE CONTRACT. IN TIllSCONNECTION, TIlE UNIVERSITY AUTIlORITIES SHALLCOMPUTE TIlE ADMINISTRATIVE OVERHEAD INCURREDON TIlE PROJECT AND SEND A STATEMENT OF EXPEN­SES TO TIlE PARTY OF TIlE SECOND PART."April 5, 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

Renewal of Temporary Appointments

In view of the policy recently approved by the Board of Re,gents against retroactive appointments and in consideration ofthe fact that appointments take effect only upon approval of theBoard, the President or a Vice-Presideat as the case may be, thefollowing are hereby called to your attention in order not to pre­judice the renewal of temporary appointments of faculty membersor administrative personnel:

1. Until the Board otherwise decides, regular meerings of theBoard are held on the last Thursday of each 'month as heretofore.

2. Heads of offices, departments or unirs should maintain con­tinually updated rosters of personnel which indicate at a glancethe expiration date of temporary appointments. These rostersshould be consulted regularly so that recommendations for te­

newal can be sent in time for action of the Board or the appro­priate officiaL

3. Where feasible or necessary, heads of offices, departmentsor units should share with their personnel the responsibility ofreminding administrators about the necesriry of renewing theirappointment, well ahead of the need for action of the Boardor the appropriate official.

4. Recommendations for renewal of appointments must bereceived in this Office not later than May 15 if they are meantto take effect on July I, 1971.April 5, 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

MEMORANDUM

•

Provision for Administrative Overhf!!ld in Contracts In- Memorandum from the President to the Board of Regents1Jolving Use (Of Univer3itr Facilities or Services

The Committee on Contracts with Foreign Agencies has aptlyobserved that projects undertaken by the University pursuant tocontracts entered into with foreign agencies involve the use ofUniversity facilities including light, electricity, water and otheritems which add to the increasing costs of operation of the Uni­versity. This is in addition to the utilization of the University'smanpower including the services of professors and personnel inthe accounting and other offices of the University.

Consonant with the foregoing observations, the following _para­graph_ providing for reimbursement of administrative overheadshall henceforth be included in contracts entered into by theUniversity with any agency, as appropriate:

"TIlE PARTY OF THE SECOND PART (OR ANY TERMFOR THE OTIlER CONTRACTING PARTY) SHALL PAY ORREIMBURSE TO TIlE UNIVERSITY OF TIlE PHILIPPINESWHATEVER EXPENSES MAY ARISE OUT OF TIlE USE OFUNIVERSITY FACILITIES OR SERVICES BY PROJECT

UNIVERSITY OF TIlE PHILIPPINESQuezon City

Office of the PresidentMEMORANDUM FOR-

The Honorable Chairman and MembersBoard of Regents, University of the Philippines

SUBJECT: Status of the University of the Philippines underExisting Proposals for Government Reorganizationand Educational Reform

I have the bonor to present to the Board of Regents theMemorandum entitled "How the University of the Philippineswould be affected by the recommendations of the Commissionon Reorganization and the Presidential Commission to SurveyPhilippine Education," (published hereunder), which was pre­pared at my request by Dr. Abelardo G. Samonre, Vice.Pres­idem for Academic Affairs. Dr.. Samonte actively participatedin the work of both the Commission on Reorganization and thePresidential Commission to Survey Philippine Education whose

APRIL·MAy 1971 UP. GAZETTE 55

•

•

recommendations, if approved and implemented, would affectthe status and role of the University of the Philippines.

The Board of National Education has now been discussingfor sometime the report and recommendations of the PresidentialCommission to Survey Philippine Education. As memberof the BNE I have taken the position that the traditional free­dam and autonomy of the University of the Philippines shouldbe safeguarded, while ensuring at the same time its essentialrole as the pace-setter for higher education in the Republic andone of its principal centers for national development and socialchange.

The members of the Board of Regents would agree with methat the special position, which the University has enjoyed sinceit was founded more than sixty years ago, should not onlv bemaintained but, if possible, advanced under any scheme of gov­ernment reorganization or educational reform that may be Can.sldered.

27 April 1971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINESQuezon City

Office of the Vice-Presidentfor Academic Affairs

MEMORANDUM lor-President Salvador P. LopezUniversity of the Philippines

Subject: How the University of the Philippines would be af­fected by the recommendations of the Commission onReorganization and the Presidential Commission toSurvey Philippine Education

The Commission on Reorganization and the Presidential COIIi_

mission to Survey Philippine Education have submitted theirrespective reports to President Marcos. In accordance with yourdirective, I shall discuss how the University of the Philippineswill likely be affected if the pertinent recommendations of therwo Commissions are approved by the President and Congress.

Insofar as the administrative structure for higher educationis concerned, the two Commission reports are very similar.There are, however. one or two differences which shall be point­

ed out later.

The Present Situation

At the present time, the University of the Philippines is astate educational institution governed by an autonomous boardunder a special charrer.J But like other chartered or corporateentities of the government which are not assigned by law toany Department, the University of the Philippines is consid~~ed

for administrative purposes, under the President of the Philip,pines as Department Heed.t- Under Executive Order 203, seriesof 1969. the President delegated his power of general super:vision over state universities and colleges to the Secretary or

Education.By tradition and practice, however. the ~niversity ~ prac­

tica11y been independent in the sense that 1tS govermag body

1 Act 1870. as amended. .~ Revised Administr3.t1ve Code. Sec. 74.

-the Board of Regents-a-can act on all academic and admin.istrative matters without any form of review or action fromoutside authority. Of course, the General Auditing Office canpost-audit disbursements and financial transactions. and theCivil Service Commission can post-audit appointments of con­academic personnel as provided by law. But other than thesematters and the requirement of Presidential approval for inter.national travel or scholarships of University personnel, the Heardof Regents is the final administrative authority on UP. affairs.

Now the question arises: Are there provisions in the twoCommission Reports that may change the present status andautonomy of the University of the Philippines?

The National UniverJity Under an AutonomouJ Board

The Presidential Commission to Survey Philippine Educationproposes that the University of the Philippines be designatedas the National University of the Philippines to be governedby an autonomous board; the only other state universities wouldbe three regional universities-Luzon, Vlsayas, and Mindanao­

to be constituted by me geographic grouping of existing statecolleges (except teacher.training and technical colleges) anduniversities.

As such, the autonomy of the U.P. would be maintained.

Bur some concern has been expressed as regards the proposalof the Presidential Education Commission to establish a StateColleges and Universities Board (SCUB) "to formulate general

management and develop policies among state institutions."Would the SCUB reduce the autonomy and independence ofthe U.P. Board of Regents? We believe not.

The SCUB is really part of an administrative structure to

coordinate policies and programs on higher educadoc.a At theapex of this structure is the National Board of Education as­sisted and advised by a Board of Higher Education. The SCUBis advisory and subordinate to these two Boards; it will main­tain comprehensive data about state institutions of higher Ieam,ing and make recommendations on funding and standards ofstate colleges and universities. The proposed Bureau of HigherEducation will provide secretariat services for the Board ofHigher Education and the SCUB; it is envisioned that this Bu­reau will directly administer only the private sector of highereducation.e

It is submitted that the proposed administrative structure forhigher education will not reduce the autonomy of the Univer,sity of the Philippines, except possibly insofar as a strengthenedNational Board of Education may formulate general educationalobjectives, policies and plans .that would provide a frameworkwithin which state universities must operate. In this connection,it is relevant to note that of rhe 12 men 5 in the National Boardof Education as proposed by the Presidential Education Com­mission, five are also members of- the UP. Board of Regents.The Secretary of Education and Culture is the chairman of borhboards, and the UP. President continues {Q be a member of theNational Board of Education.

I The report 'of the Commission on .Reorganlaadcn does not providefor the SCUB; it limits the general policy and cocrdicenon structure onpost-secondary education to the National Board of Education and Boardof Higher Education.

-Bducarion Survey Report, De<:~bc;r, 1970, p. 15. 11 Bo d5 The Commission On ReorgatlLZation recommends an -~an at.

Instead of including a representative of SCUB, a represendtlve ?~ theFederation of Accrediting Associations (FAA), . and .~o lea 109 crnzeas,the Commission merely provides for three l~d~ng.omens one of whomshall represent non-govemmearal educarional IOsututiOns.

56 U.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.4

General Su.pervision by the Education Sec.retaryThere is a provision in the Reorganization Plan that "chart­

ered state colleges and universities shall be under the generalsupervision of the Secretary (of Education and Culture) 0" 6 Thismerely follows a general guideline, followed by the Reorganiza,tion Commission, to attach commissions, boards and corporateinstrumentalities to the proper functional Department. As a bodycorporate with a special charter, the University of the Philip,pines retains its autonomy; there is no direct line of commandbetween the Department of Education and Culture and the Uni­veisiry of the Philippines. The Secretary of Education and Cul­ture, however, has the responsibility to see to it that the pol.ides and programs of the University are "properly coordinatedwith the over-ail policies and programs in the area of govern-

c Reorganization Plan, Pan XII, Chap, 1, Art. V, p:lr 1.

mental acnvrty for which the Department (of Education andCulture) is primarily responsible." 7

ConclusjonTaking the foregoing observations into account, it is submit­

ted that the proposed administrative structure {or higher edu,cation, as proposed by both the Presidential Education Commis­sion and the Reorganization Commission, will lead to closerpolicy and program coordination of higher institutions of higherlearning, but will not, in actual practice, erode the well establishedautonomy and independence of the University of the Philippines.April 23, 1971

(Sgd.) ABELARDO G. SAMONTF.Vjce·P,e,idem ior AcmJemjc Aftain

~ Ibid.} Part II, Chap. IV, Art. nr. par. 2.

•

•

APRIL~MAY 1971 V.P. GAZETIE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTSB09th Meeting, ApriJ 29, 1971

57

•

•

GRADUATION

The Board approved the graduation of the following studentswho have completed all the requirements for. their respectivetides and certificates as of the dares indicated below.

Bachelor of Arts (as of April 23, 1971), U.P. at Iloilo

Marie June c. Abordo, Augusto M. Banusing, Edmundo V.Buensuceso, Eleanor C. Dalida, Nathania M. Perla.

Bachelor of Science (as of April 23, 1971), U.P. at Iloilo

Secion C. Chan, Romeo P. Gerochi, Sonia ]. Mage, ElIDa S.Maranon, lluminada U.K. Ong, Alberto-B. Rosas, Emmanuel S.Sacramento, Monina C. Siva. Geraldine Y. Villavert.

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (as orApril 23, 1971), U.P. at Iloilo

Job A. AItea, Noel B. Anam, Rosendc P. Balleza, FranciscoA. Cruz, jr., George R. Defensor, Jr., Renan C. Dequina, An.tonic S. Jon, ctlm laude, Faith C. Villanueva, Joel }. Villaruel.

Bachelor of Science in Education (as of April 23, 1971),

U.P. at Iloilo

Carmen V. Crisme, Teresita A. Porras.

Bachelor of Science in Forestry (as of April 23, 1971)

Stella Villa B. Agcopra, Aida C. Baja, Emiliana B. Bambo,Florendo B. Barangan, Vicente T. Battad, Fe Celeste B. Bayta,Rogelio L. Delgado, Benjamin U. Enalbes, Arvin S. Flores.

Joseph A. Insigne, Francisco G. Lapitan, Cornelio G. Llapitan,Cesar C. Nuevo, Roberto B. Rapera, cum Uzflde! Manuel H.Reyes, Jose O. Sargento, Danilo M. Tanguilig, Jaime G. Ubanos.

Ranger Certificate (as of April 24, 1971)

Romeo M. Bartolezo, Tarciana A. Bote, Narciso C. Cenizan,Jaime B. Centeno, Joel M. Codnite, Claudio J. Coleol, RolandoE. dele Pefia, Jaime A. Domingo, jr., Juanita c. Duarosan,Anasrado G. Espiritu, Pobleo M. Florece, Abelardo M. Jimena.

Elpidio S. Magday, Emmanuel C. Ma11a~i, jonathan D. Man­tilla, Abraham T. Pasion, Policarpio H. Pullanres, Osmundo R.Quijano, Nelia P. Rivera, Teresita B. Pineda, Arsenio G. Sandi,Abelardo S. Santella, Perfecto S. Sobrepefie, Angelita P. Vispo.

Diploma in Fisheries (as of the end of the first. semester,1970.1971 )

Marcial R. Jane.

Diploma of Graduate in Nursing (as of April 16, 1971)

Paul Abaquin, Ruth Accleccabe, Susan Aguilar, Myrna Ale,gado, Cynthia Alvarado, Teresita Anacleto, Ma. Therese Aquino,Sylvia Aranza, Nenita Arcega, Aida Arcibal, Eden Arevalo, Jose­fina Argarin, Aniceta Astudillo.

Ma. Cyril Banks, Susan Bltanga, Erlinda Bolar, Brigida Bongco,Milagros Buco, Jesus Bunag, Zenaida Cabebaro, Paulita Cagu-

yang, Annabelle Castillo, Modesta Catura, Perry Coroza CynthiaCosriniano, EJpidia Cruz, Evelyn Curiano. '

Antoni~ de Asls, Flerida de Guzman, Ligaya de Lara, Emma deleon, Elvira de Yro, Herminia Delfin, Sylvia Diasnes, Anna FeDumlao, Eleanor Edralin, Trinidad Bscefio, Eleanor Estaris VidaEsteban, Sonia Fajardo, Emmanuel Ferrer, Rachel Florentino.

~ter Gamboa, Milagros Garay, Zenaida Go, Linda Grio, Jose­phine .Guerrero, Juanita Guevara, Fern Hill, Loida Jduror, Merlie]m~rIal, ~aquel. !ambalas, Ernesto Jimenez, Estrella Jose, vis.taocn jovida, Lilian Kagahasrian.

Erlinda Laki~g, Fe Rosario Lamela, Heidi Lice, Heide Licudine,Roy Llamas, ~lOleta Lopez, Sylvia Lopez, Virginia Lucero, NancyMaddela, Marita Madrldejos, Carmen Mangco Wilma ManongdoFran:isca Mariano, Lourdes Marquez, Gene 'Matsamura, Rosari~Medina, Ed~a Mendoza, Esperanza Mendoza, Jocelyn Molano,Andrea Molina, Teresita Monroy, Aurora Moreno, Osita Mutuc.

~leano~ Navoa, Iris Obusan, Elsie Odanga, Milagros Ong, Ze­naida Onel, Thelma Padilla, Erlinda Paliscc, Agripina Payuyo,Ma. Elena .Perfecto, Judith Pinzon, Evangeline Pcnio, DignaPunla, josefina Punzalan, Luce Gina Purugganan.

~i~iana 9uiaoit, Elwena Ramos, Dinia Regina, Belma Reparo,Feliciras RICO, Evangeline Rios, luz Sabado, Dolores Sabino,Ernesto Sapuan, Nenita Sarador, Ma. Aleli Sayee, Corazon Silva.

]osefina Tablsula, Lydia Tandoc, Lydia Tolentino Luz TrinidadTeresita Tumbaga, Ligaya Yadao, Helen Van, Tanya Zuniga. '

Master of Bosiness Administration (as of April 21, 1971),U.P. at Cebn

Venustiano S. Abad, luis A. Cafiere, Crispin P. Doldolea, Elio,doro A. Dosado, Robin A. King, Gerardo R. Lipardo, Jr., L0­renzo 1. Medilo, Isaac A. Obiso, ]ulito R. Villanueva.

Doctor of Medicine (as of April 16, 1971)

Rolando P. Abada, Estrella B. Acacio, Marietta A. Alcantara,Edgar M. Alvarez, Caridad A. Ancheta, Manuel B. Anrolin, Solo­mon G. Apostol, Arline A. Aquino, Ruben P. Araflles, jcsefinoG, Armada, tinnie 1. Armada.

Aida S. Baens, Naia R. Balbesrro, Luis E. Baraquia, Louis C.Beiec, Francisco Y. Belisario, Eustacia T. BIeza, Gracia P. Buen­venida, Merle G.' Buenviaje.

Judith C. Cabotaje, Abas A. Candao, Eleanor J. Cafios, RosalindaH. Carandang, Elmer A. Carasig, Walfrido C. Castelo, Ofelia C.Castro, Godofredo R. Celis, Eugene E. Cepeda, Loreta G. Cheng,Delia F. Chiuten, Joyce c. Chuachingco.

Ma. Paz S. Dacono) Rhodora M. Damaso, Douglas A. Dafio·sos, Emelyn M. Defensor, Gil Brnesrc T. delos Reyes, HonestoD. Diaz, Rutheva V. Dizon.

Teresita C. Enrile, DaniIo L. Enriquez, Angelina C. Espiritu,Hunfredo T. Estado, Quirico A. Escipona, Jr., Engracia O. Euse­bio, lydia F. Favor, Manuel O. Fernandez, jr., Amelia S. Flores,Arturo S. Flores, Johnny Y. Fong.

Dorothy C. Gabriel, Victoria P. Gahol, Michael R: Galicia,Danilo M. Giron, Geraldine V.Q. Gomez, Leonardo P. Gonzales,

58 u.P. GAZETI1l VOL. ·11, No. 4

APFOIN~ENTS NlD REAPPQINTMENTS

Farida M. Ucda, Salud E. Urrula, Danilo R. Vargas, VicenteE. Velasco III, Cesar P. Veluz, Manuel V. Villafranca, MarjorieG. Zambrano, Jesusito S. Zubiri.

Ines G. Belleza, promotion Irom Asscdaee Professor ! to ~so­

date Professor III of Mathematics, College of Arts andSciences. effective March 25. 1971.

Herbert Brauer as Professorial Lecrurer, y?l1ege <?t ~~ic, effec,tive October 25,1971 until December 17,~1971. ~

".-" ~"' .. - ..

RQm~ C, Bruce as Senior Research Engineer, Indu~~ia). ~_

search Center, Cql1egc; of ~~n~ri'!g, ~f~ve April ~9,1971 until J';oe 30.-1971.' ,. ~ ~ ~

•

F~li~ P, Ca14~r9Q ~l! S~·tii9_~ Research Engineer. IndustrialResearch Center, College of Engineering, effective April 1,1971 until June 30, 1971.

Paulo C. Campos, promotion from Professor I to Professor IVof Medicine. College of Medicine. effective March 25, 1971.

Rodolfo Canro as Consultant in Ear, Nose and Threet, Uni­versity Health Service, effective April 29. 1971 for aperiod of one year.

Gabriel G. Carreon as Officer-In.Charge, Philippine GeneralHospital. effective April 16, 1971 until the rerurn ofReginaldo A. Pascual from a leave of absence, but notlater than May 15. 1971.

Napoleon J. Cesambre, promotion from Assistant Professor IIIrc A.s~i~tant Professor V of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Paterno S. Chikiamco, promotion from Professor I (part-time)to Professor IV (parr-time) of Radiology, College of Medi­cine; effective March -25, 1971.

Betsy Ano- Conlon as Consultant in Science Education, ScienceEducation Center, effective Tune I. 1971 until July 5. 1971.

Ernesto Constantino as Professor of Pilipino, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July I, 1970 until June 3D, 1971.

Marcelino P. Cosio as lecturer for a two-hour lecture on rhesubject CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development),Institute of Social Work and Community Development,March 20, 1971.

Miriam M. Covar as Instructor II in Home Technology, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective March 29. 1971 until June30, 1971.

Flora G. Cruz, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor H inMathematics, University Preparatory School, College of Edu­cation, effective April 2?, 1971.

Ernesto H. Cubar as Chairman, Department of Oriental lan­guages and Linguistics, College of Arts and Sciences, effec,tive April I, 1971 until March 31, 1972.

Ruben Santos Cuyugan as Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on thesubject CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development),Institute of Social Work and Communiry Development,January 16, 1971.

Alej~dro L. Degdag, jr., promotion from Icsuuctor I to Instruc,tor IV in Physical Education, Department of Physical Educa­tion. effective Marcb 25, 1971.

Rodolfo A. de Guzman, promotion from Instructor I toInstructor I,V in Meteorology, College of Arts and Sciences,effeerive March 25, 1971 until June-3D. 1971.

Edirc de ~. Torre ~ Special Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on"The Role of the Federation of Free Farmers in C9mD,lU;f1~ty

Development," Institute of Social Work and CommunityDevelopment, ¥ar~ 30, ~971.

Moises S. Diaz, change in designation from Research Asso­ciate to Researcher, Asian Labor Education Cearer, effec­tive April 29, 1971.

Jose T. Q9~i~go as OWcer~~Q-~hl!f~, ~~_-,:ia.n ~{OtIJ.l Insti-tute. effective -April 13, 1971 until }Wt.e 30. 1971. ..-

Alejaod-!'O Bspafia, promotion frem Librarian I to LibrarianU. University Library, effective April 29, 1971.

Hcracio R. Estrada, promotion from Professor II to ProfessorIV of Pharmacology, College of Medicine, effective March25•. 1971.

F~n4~ y. E.~~m9, Jt:., P~~QYQ~1 tr~fer frt>m SeniorClerk (Range 5), College of Dentistry, to Adminisuadve

II toeffec-

.Assistant ProfessorElementary Scheel,

Felisa Afiocuevo, promotion fromJ\ssociate Professor I, Universityrive March 25, 1971.

Diosdado R. ~und()n, promotion from Insnrucror Illl toInstructor V in ffistofj.,· Y:?lle£e Qf~ and Sciences, effec-tive March 25. 1971.' ,

Remedios C. ~~iJ,l, promotion From Assi~~~ Professor ~II

to ~sociat~ Professor I q{ B~i~~s Law, College q~ ~1!;inessAdministfation, effective April 29, 1~71.

Araceli Baviera as Senior ~~!<;.b,e~, Division of ~~ear<;b and.law Reform, Law Center, effective April 29. 1971 untilJune 30. 1971.

The Board "approved the fo~lowio~ appointments;

Marietta M. Advincula as Coordinator, Dietetic Boerd Review.College of Horne Economics, effective April 29, 1971 untilMay 14, 1971.

Remigio E. Agpalo as Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on thesubject CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development).Institute of Social Work and Community Development, De.cember 12. 1970.

Placido F. Alcantara, promotion from Instructor I to Insnuc,ror II. College of Agriculture, effective April 29. 1971.

A,~ge1 A. Alejandrino as Senior Research Engineer, IndustrialResearch Center, College of Engineering, effective April 1,1971 until May 31, 1971.

Anrolina T. Antonio as Chairman, Department of EuropeanLanguages, College of Arts and Sciences, effective March19, 1971 until Idarch 18, 1972.

Vicente M. Hcrmoso, Serafin C. HiIVl1Qc?, friw,itivo P. Inovejas,Edilberto M. Jose, Jesse 1. Jurado

Edward Y. Lai, Lina C. Lantion, Rogelio L. Libarnes, Dante S.

Llacuaa, 41fre<io S. Lepez, Jr., ¥rlinda R. Lun.. Emma M. Maca­raya, Eufemia Jasmin A. M!l~i~o, ~rmando ~~ ~{ata, Oscar A.Mayo, Sally O. Medenilla, Artemio S. Medina, Jr., Rudy G.Medina, ReI!a!q C;:. Miguel, Paterno 4. :Millare, Herbert H. Mi.

randa, Benjamin A. Mojica, Jr., :Pli~ ~. r.;~daI.

Imelda S. Ocampo, Resurreccion B. Ocbosa, Rodolfc B. Pa­tii!o, Elmar O. Perez, Manuel S. R~gas, Patricio F. Reyes, OslerFrederic C. Rivas, Mod~stg Rivera, Jr., W@dit9 G. Rollclazo, V._cente V. Romano, Jr., Clerrente T. Roque, Jose Tedec P. Rui~.

Rosalinda H. Salafranca, Ma. Celia Y. Santiago, DominadorL Santos, Edmundo A. Scmoza, ]pcelyn L. Sumcad, Domingo ].T!lb~~D, Edwina G. Tan, Jose M. Tlongco, Allan C. Tiro, L\1z­viminda D. Torres.

APRIL·MAy 1971 U.P. GAZETTB 59

•

•

Assistant (Range 7), Training Center for Applied Geod.esyand Phorogrammerry, College of Engineering, effective April29, 1971.

Natividad G. Fernandez as Lecturer, Dietetic Board of Review,College of Home Economics, effective April 29, 1971 untilMay 14, 1971.

Susana S. Ferrer, promotion from Librarian I to librarian II,University Library, effective April 29, 1971.

Benjamin B. Festin as Professorial Lecturer, College of Law,effective May I, 1971 until june 30, 1971.

Juan Flavier as Special Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on"The Program of the Philippine Rural Reconstruction Move­ment," Institute of Social Work and Community Develop.'menr, April " 1971.

lydia H. Flores. promotion from Assistant Professor II toAssistant Professor IV of Mathematics, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25. 1971.

Thomas G. Flores as Chairman, Department of AgriculturalCommunications, College of Agriculrure, effective April 1,1971 until March 31, 1972.

Virginia S. Flores as Instructor in the Division of BusinessResearch and Publications, College of Business Admtnisna­lion, effective April 1, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Nelly ,M. Fortuna, promotion Ironr Instructor I to Insrructor II,College of Agriculture, effective April 29, 1971 until June30, 1971.

Hugo V. Iunclon, change in designation from Property Cus­todian (Range 5) to Storekeeper (Range 7), College ufArts and Sciences, effective April 29, 1971.

Rhodelia 1. Gabriel, change in designation from Counselor ofStudents to Assistant Professor, College of Agriculture, ef­

fective Aptil I, 1971.

Petronila S. Goseco, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor I at the University Preparatory School, College ofEducation, effective April 29. 1971.

Martin V. Gregorio, promotion from Instructor II to InsrrucrorIV in Spanish. College of Arts and Sciences. effective March

25, 1971.Mario Gutierrez as Lecturer in Social Work, Institute of

Social Work and Community Development, effective Jan­uary 9, 1971 until Marcb 27, 1971.

Victoria S. Hernandez, promotion from Instructor I to Instruc­tor II in Agricultural Chemistry, College of Agriculture,effective April 29, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Alberto R. llano, promotion from Assistant Professor HI toAssociate Professor I of Business Economics. College ofBusiness Administration, effective April 29, 1971.

Antonio V. Jacalne as Officer tor Student Relations, Instituteof Public Health, effective July I, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Felicidad H. jesena, promotion from Assistant Professor n toAssistant Professor III of Education, University of the Philip­pines at Iloilo, effective March 25, 1971.

Agustin Kintanar as Lecturer for a two-hour Iecture on thesubject CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development),Institute of Social Work and Community Development,

Febtuary 20, 1971. .Florinda J. Leseca as Officer-in-Charge of the Child Develop.

J:D,eo,t Center, Gqlle~ of Home Econo~~ effecdve .Ma~h10, 1971 until the {et\1.rq of Emily ~lf,O from ~ specialdetail, but nor later tha.• June 14, 1971. .

RaDlQo -S. L;watla& promotion fwm JnsuuetQr t. to AAl$tantProfessor I ~~ So.Q-Qlqgy, (allege of Arts and Sciences, effec,

rive December 1, 1970.

Lilia S.P. Madamba, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfesscr I Of Agricu1rutal Chemistry, College of Asriculrure,effective April 29, 1971.

Cesar A. Majul as Lecturer fot a rwo.hour lecture on thesubject CD 266 (Problem. and Processes Df Development),Institute of Social Work and Community Development,December 19, 1970.

Ludivina C. Marin, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIll, University Preparatory School, College of Education,effective April 29, 1971.

Pacita S. Martinez, promotion from Assistant Professor I (0

Assistant Professor III In Spanish, College of Arts andSciences, effective April 1, 1971.

Vicente A.. Martinez as Officer-in.Charge of the Farm andHome Development Office, College of Agriculture, effec_tive April 1, 1971 until Marco 31, 1972.

Anselmo M. Menianc as Military Instructor, Department ofMilitary Science and Tactics Army), eCfective March I,1971 until recalled by the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

Cesar Mercado as Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on the sub­ject CD 266 (Problem, and Processes of Development),Institute of Social Work and Community Development,March 13, 1971.

Milegros P. Navarro, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveMarcb 25, 1971.

Nester M. Nisperos as Assistant Professor, College of PublicAdminisrradon, effective September 16, 1970 until June30, 1971.

Tekeo Nomura as Sports Consultant. University of the Phil­ippines at Bagnio, effective November 16, 1970 until April15, 1971.

Nenita C. Ocampo, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Romeo B. Ocampo, promotion from Insrrucrcr II to Instruc,tor VI, College of Public Administration, effective March

25, 1971.Conchita A. Orlllo, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor III of Agricultural Chemistry, Collegeof Agriculture, effective April 29, 1971.

Perfecto L. Padilla. Jr. as Lecturer in Public Administration,College of Public Administration. for the duration of thesummer session only.

Rodolfo M. Payson as Farm Manager. La Granja 'Land Grant,College of Agriculture~ effective March 26, 1971 until June

30, 1971.Karl A. Peffer as Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on the sub­

iect CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development),~D.!ititute of Sodal Work and Community Development,

january 9, 1971.Fe N. Reyes, promotion from Assistant Professor II to As­

sistant Professor IV in Mathematics, College of Arts andSciences, effective March 25, 1971.

Mario M. Reinoso as Officer.in.Charge. of the Secretary-Reg­istrar's Office, University of the Philippines at 'Iarlac, ef·fective April 29, 1971 until the return of Edgardo E. Dog­dag from· a leave of absence, but not later than Jua~ 30.1911; promotion in rank from Instructor .1',,! ~-o AsSlStan[

Profe~sor I of History, University of the Philippines at Tar­

lac, effective AVtil 29, 1971.

60 U.P.. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.4

Nestor B. Salanio, promotion from Research Assistant to Sen,ior Research Assistant, College of Engineering, effective Feb­ruary 1, 1971 until June 30. 1971.

Zeus A. Salazar, promotion from Assistant Professor IV toAssociate Professor I of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective April 29, 1971.

Stella D. Salgado as Lecturer in Accounting, College of Busi­ness Administration, effective May 3. 1971 until June 30,1971.

Domingo C. Salita as Chairman, Department of Geology andGeography, College of Arts and Sciences, effective April1, 1971 until Match 31, 1972.

Anicero G. Saludo, Jr., reinstatement as lecturer in Businesslaw, College of Business Adminis~ration, effective Novem­ber 11, 1970 until June 30. 1971.

Abelardo G. Semonte as Lecturer for a two-hour lecture onthe subject CD 266 (Prnblems and Processes of Develop­ment), Institute of Social Work and Community Develop­ment. March 6, 197 I.

Priscilla C. Sanchez as Instructor II in Agriculru'ral Chemistry,College of Agriculture. effective April 1, 1971 until june30, 1971.

Aurea C. Santiago, promotion from Librarian I to LibrarianII. University Library, effective April 29, 1971. .

Alberto A. Santillana, promotion from. Instructor I to Instruc­tor II in Physical Education, College of Agriculture, ei­fective April 29. 1971.

Aurora S. Serrana, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Mathematics. College of Arts and SCiences. effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Honorata Siasat, promotion from Instructor III to AssistantProfessor I of Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences,effective Marth 25, 1971.

Loretta M. Sicat as Chairman, Department of Political Science,College of Arts and Sciences. effective May 16. 1971 untilMay 15, 1972.

Antonio C. Silverio as Lecturer in Language Teaching, Cotlege of Education. effective May 1. 1971 until Iuae 15,1971.

Mercedes E. Soberano, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor III, College -of Medicine, effectiveMay 1. 1971.

Melenio G. Supner, promotion from Instructor 11 to Instruc­tor 111, College of Agriculture. effective April 29, 1971.

Eligio ]. Tavanlar as lecturer fo; R two-hour lecture on thesubject CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development),Institute of Social Work and Community Development, Jan.uary 23. 1971.

Salusrianc Tengonciang, promotion from Associate ProfessorII to Associate Professor IV of Chemistry. College of Artsand Sciences. effective March 25, 1971.

Edison M. Tocino as Instrucrir I in Agricultural Chemistry,College of "Agriculture, effective April I, 1971 until JUDe30, 1971.

Juan T. Valhuena, promotion from Librarian I to LibrarianII, University Library, effective April 29. 1971.

Honesto A. Villanueva, promotion from Professor I to Profes­sor III of History. College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveMarch 25. 1971.

Cesar T. Villegas as Assistant Professor I of Agronomy. Col.lege of Agriculture, effective April 15. "1971 until the returnof Jose R. Deanon, Jr. from a leave of absence. but notlater than June 30, 1971.

Eduardo L. Villegas as Professcnal Lecturer in Community

Medicine, College of Medicine. effective April 29. 1971until June 30. 1971.

Leandro A. Viloria as Lecturer for a two-hour lecture on thesubject CD 266 (Problems and Processes of Development),Institute of Social Work and Community Development,January 30, 1971.

Tom Walsh as Visiting Research Fellow. Local GovernmentCenter, College of Public Administration, effective January5. 1971 until Augusr 22, 1971.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointment:

Sophie M. Carbagan as Officer-in-Charge, University of thePhilippines at Baguio, effective March 18, 1971 until thereturn of Mario D. Zamora from a sick leave of absence.but not later than April 30, 1971.

TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to penna­nenr status:

Nelia S. Agdeppa as Instructor I in Healtn Education, Collegeof Education, effective July 1. 1971.

Jose c. Araneta as Instructor I in Electrical Engineering, Col­lege of Engineering, effective July 1, 1971.

Victoria M. Arcega as Instructor I in Agricultural Education.College of Agriculture, effective April 29, 1971.

Juan D. Ariate as Custodial Services Supervisor (Range Tv,University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective April1. 1971.

Ramon C. Barba as Assistant Professor I of Horticulture. Col.lege of Agriculture. effective April 29, 1971.

Rodolfn G. Gallardn as Mororpool Supervisor (Range 8). Phy­sical Plant Division, University of the Philippines at LosBanos, effective March I, 1971.

Manuel G. Lacuesta as Associate Professor of Professional Edu­cation, College of Education. effective June I, 1971.

Ramon S. Liwanag as Assistant Professor I of Sociology. Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective Deanber 1. 1970.

Ernesrc C. Malabanan, Sr. as Management Analyst (Range7), Administrative and Management Services, Universityof the Philippines at Los Befios, effective February 1, 1971.

Anunciacion Ramos Mefiez as Insrructor N in LanguageTeaching, College of Education, effective April 29, 1971.

Gloria M. Patina as Teacher I, University Elementary School,effective April 1. 1971.

FEllOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The Board accepted the Celia Diaz Laurel Scholarshipsfor two scholarships in painting for exceptionally talented- anddeserving students. The grants consist of free tuition fees m,eluding all necessary college and university fees, which shall bepayable at the start of every semester.

The Board accepted the Jose G. Moreno Scholarship in De­sign, for the purpose of giving financial aid to students of ex,ceptional talent in the field of Design. The grant consists offree tuition payable at the start of every semester.

COLLECTION OF FEES

The Board approved an increase in the entrance examinationfee charged by the University High School from f'2 to 1"5 inview of the increased costs of supplies, the need to includetwo new tests that are necessary and of relevance to the times,and the desirability of increasing the remuneration being givento examiners. proctors, and correctors.

•

APRIL-MAy 1971 V.P. GAZETTE 61

The Board approved the accommodation rates [or the VirginiaLlamas Romulo Pavilion. University Health Service, as follows:

Faculry,Employees•. Students

Full Rare & Dcp. DIScount 60% Discount30% Rare Discount Rare

Discount

P30.00 P 9.00 P21.00 P18.00 12.00

Ciassificarion

2 bed-Rm.Air CondoSingle Bedroom(converted 2 bed.room to single AirConditioned)Ward (4 bed.Rm.)Air Conditioned

60.00

15.00

18.00

4.50

42.00

10.50

36.00

9.00

24.00

6.00

The Board authorized the University Elementary School tocharge each applicant for admission a testing fee of f2.00 tocover the cost of screening applicants and purchase of testingmaterials.

TRANSFER OF FUNDS

The Board approved the transfer of funds in the amount ofPl,400 from Supplies and Materials to traveling expenses inme Institute of Mass Communication. The amount recommendedfor transfer will be spent for the transportation and per diemexpenses of Mr. Cesar Mercado who is going on a special de.rail to the University of Wisconsin to collect research data forthe Institute.

APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS

The Board approved me following transfer of funds underthe General Administrative Expenses:

CANCELLATION OF REQUISITION NO. 01744·71

The Board approved the cancellation of Requisition No. 01744·71 for one unit of Diesel Electric Generator in the amount of1'46,000, in view of the acquisition of a 10?_KVA ~nerarorfrom Clark Air Base through NEC·AID. In this coanecnon, the

The Board approved the transfer of funds of the Local Govern.meat Center, College of Public Administration, in the amountof P3,000 from sundry expenses to supplies and materials. Theamount recommended for transfer will be used for the purchaseof supplies and materials needed in the Fourth Local Administra­tion and Development Program and in me planned six-day ie­rninar in Marawi City sometime next month.

5,000

P25,OOO

From ToP30,OOO

P30,OOO P30,OOO

Administrative Staff Development FundSupplementary miscellaneous expensesHospitalization of administrative

personnel

The Board appropriated P60,000 foe the construction of anannex: building for the Mechanical Engineering Laboratorv andCentral Engineering Storeroom, College of Engineering, chargeable

against the Industrial Research Center fund.

The Board appropriated f'lOO,OOO from the ever.all savings ofthe University for general maintenance expenses to enable theUniversity to pay its obligations for light and water until theend of the current fiscal year.

According to the Accounting Division, the appropriation underthe General Maintenance Expenses is already exhausted as ofDecember 31, 1970, and two vouchers in the total amount off93,935.52 representing MERALCO and NAWASA b~lls. ~orJanuary and February 1971 cannot be paid due to unavailability

of funds.

Of the P30,OOO recommended for transfer, P25,000 will beused for the settlement of various claims for medical disabilityand death benefits in accordance with the Workmen'~ Compen~serioa Act as approved by the Workmen's Compensation Com­mission and P5,OOO for the payment of pending claims of ad­ministrative personnel for reimbursement of medical and hos­pital expenses.

One Regent inquired whether by increasing this fee, the Uni­versity is not violating R.A. 6139 which provides that any in­crease in tuition and other school fees must not go beyond 15%.He said that compared to private schools, state universities cancharge lower fees because they receive support from the govern,ment, Furthermore, one of the requirements of the law is thatno resentment is registered by parents. The President informedthe regent that with regards to the College of Home Economics,the Dean had asked the views of the parents, who registered

no oppcistion to the increase.

Tbe Board finally approved a general rule that there shouldbe no increase in fees beyond 15%, consonant with R.A. 6139,subject to review of special cases, however.

The Board nolea. a request eo increase the Philippin~ CollegMnfee paid by the students from '2.50 to P3.50 per semester, d­fective the first semester of academic year 1971.1972. The pro·posal to increase the fee came from the present Collegian staff,endorsed by the University Student Council.

In this connection, the Board approved two resolutions for(1) the complete independence of the Philippine Colleg~nfrom University control and supervision and (2) the deletionof Chapter 75 entitled "The Philippine Coll~gian" f:om ~heRevised University Code. Regent Baculinao registered hIS obiec­

rion to the second resolution.

Th Board also approved the proposal of the President thatthe Universiry continue to collect the Collegitzn fee during ~he

. academic year 1971·1972 only, inasmuch as accordingcoming bT . er forto Regent Baculinao the students have no capa I I~es ycollecting the fee at registration time. The colleenon entered. .. cd b the Student Council and turned over to thern recelpts ISSU y b d fCouncil after the registration period, shall not e accoume or

by the UniversitY.

The Board approved an increase in the laboratory fee in theCollege of Home Economics, for the course FLeD 175 (HomeManagement and Residence House) from P80 to '1DO, and inthe Nursery and Kindergarten fees from r160 to P184, botheffective first semester 1971-1972, in view of the rising COStof living which has rendered the original fees inadequate to

implement the objectives of the courses. A survey conducted bythe College indicated that a large majority of those affectedwere in favor of increasing the fees.

The above rates were based on a study made by the Directorof the University Health Service of the accommodation rates ofsome government and private hospitals in the Quezon City

area.

•

•

-=--__..........IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIII _

62 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.4

Board reappropriated the amount for the reconditioning expensesof the generator and to cover the additional funds needed forthe electrical work of the X-ray Department and other financialrequirements in connection with the electrical installations of thenew pavilion.

The recommendation to award the purchase order as negotiatedcontract for a Diesel Electric Generator to PICAMIRA was sub­mitted to the Finance Committee at its meeting on March 18,1971. The Committee recommended the inclusion of an automaticrelay transmission control in the order and the award of thepurchase order for both generator and automatic control toGAMI. At its BOBth meeting on March 25, 1971, the Boarddeferred action on the matter pending examination and analysisby the Committee on Bids and Awards of the discrepancies inthe price of each item quoted by PICAMIRA and GAM!.

ESTABI.lSHMENT OF REVOLVING FUND FOR NATURAL

SCIENCE AND RESEARCH CENTER SERVICES

The Board approved the establishment of a revolving fundwith an initial capitalization of P5,OOO for the following NaturalScience and Research Center services, subject to the conditionsprescribed by the Board of Regents for all revolving funds:

1. photocopying with a Ricoh copier;

2. electronic cutting of stencils with a Rex Rotary stencil

cutter;

3. replicating with a photo-offset printer;

4. photographic work;

5. illustration work; and

6. binding.

The materials for the above.mentioned services are expensive,and to render the service freely. would be conducive to waste;hence, the necessity to have a revolving fund and to charge thecorresponding fees.

AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT EVENING CLASSES

The Board authorized the Institute of Planning to conduct eve­ning classes for the program leading to the degree of Master ofEnvironmental Planning, starting the academic year 1971·1972,on a self.supporting basis. The program will meet the needs ofmany working students and practicing engineers and architects.It is understood that faculty members assigned to teach in theevening program shall be compensated at the following rates,regardless of the number of units of the regular teaching load ofthe faculty member concerned:

(a) assistant professor or below-1'540 per three-unit sub-jeer; and

(b) associate professor or above- 1'675 per three-unit sub.jeer.

These rates follow the same schelule of compensation paid tofaculty members in the MBA program.

AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT PUBI.lC BIDDING AT LOS

BAflOS

The Board authorized the U.P. at Los Banos Committee onBids and Awards CO hold a public bidding at Los Baiios for thepurchase of 1,116 stools with an estimated value of 1"40,890, sub.ieee to the condition that: the public bidding be published oncein two newspapers of general circulation and that the awardshall be made only after approval by the President of the Uni­versity.

PROFESSORIAL CHAIR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The Board approved the establishment of the "Lepanto-Consoli­dated Mining Co. Professorial Chair in Business Administration"to be financed out of periodic gifts to be given to the V.P.Business Association, College of Business Administration, byLepanto Consolidated. 'The professorial chair will carry an initialstipend of P500 a month, effective July 1, 1970.

INCLUSION OP CLASS CURATOR IN INDEX OF CLASSES

OF ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEl.

The Board approved the inclusion of the class Cu-rato, (Ranges6 and 7) in the existing Index of Classes of Administrative Per.sonnel which will be descriptive of the duties and responsibilitiesof an administrative person in a museum under the guidance orsupervision of a department chairman Or academic executive.

The creation of said class will enable the Office of Administra,dve Personnel Services to properly classify. the incumbent officer,in-charge in the Anthropology Museum who has been performingcuratorial work since 1954.

POLICY GOVERNING OPERATION OF DZUP

The Board approved the policy governing the operation of theUniversity's radio station, DZUF. DZUP shall be dedicated to theaims, goals, functions and aspirations of the University of thePhilippines and of the Filipino people and shall operate within theframework of laws governing broadcasting in the Philippines.Specifically, it shall be guided by the following objectives:

( 1) rhe promotion of teaching, learning, research and com­munity service;

(2) the enhancement of academic execellence;

(3) the free expression of divergent views, opinions, philo­sophies and ideologies;

(4) the promotion of social change-political, economic, cul,tural-that will further serve the ends of the national society andthe conservation of values, ideals and traditions that have en.riched our national life; and

(5) the development of professionalism in broadcasting cha­racterized by fairness, accuracy and comprehensiveness and moti­vated solely by the public good.

•

•

ApRIL-MAy 1971 ur. GAZETTE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

63

•

Resignations

Ricardo Aquino, Custodial Worker, University Press, April 1,1971.

Elvira Balderrama, Food Service Supervisor, University FoodService, May 31, 1971.

Teresita A. Cablrac, Statistical Aide, Institute for Small-ScaleIndustries, May 3, 1971.

Cecilia Cadorniga, Clerk-Typist, Office of Business Executive,April 12, 1971.

Edinda de la Pefia, Library Assistant I, University library,April 12, 1971.

Remedios Domingo, Nurse, University Health Service, Mar 15,1971.

M. Conrado Galang, Clerk, law Center, May 14, 1971.

Florante Garmairan, Food Service Worker, Asian Labor Edu­cation Center, April 7, 1971.

Eleanor Gavino, Clerk.Typist, School of Economics, May 11,

1971.

Leon Gutierrez, Carpenter, College of Engineering, Mav 7,1971.

Joaquin Ladao, Instructor, College of Dentistry, May 1. 1971.

Andres Miteria, Library Assistant I, University Library, April23, 1971.

Emernelira I. Peralta, Food Plant Officer, School of Economics,May II, 1971.

Mary Ann Salcedo, librarian, University library, April 1, 1971.

Dolores W. Santos, Administrative Assistant, Office (If thePhysical Plant, April 30, 1971.

Alexander Villanueva, Gas Station Attendant, May 20. 1971.

Retirements

Jose Gatpo, Property Custodian, College of Education, April 3,1971.

Elvira lorenzo, Librarian, University library, May 8, 1971.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

•

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreements atits 809th meeting on April 29, 1971:

1. Contracts for Security Services

Contracts were made and entered into with Ex-Bataan VeteransSecurity Agency, Inc. for security guard services for the followingbuildings and premises and for the period indicated therein:

a. Alumni Center, entered into on March I, 1971 ar themonthly rate of P345, effective March I, 1971 until June 30,

1971.

b. Arts and Sciences Building (Palma Hall) including 4pavilions (2 contracts for the same building), entered into onJanuary Ib, 1971 at the monthly rate of P345, effective January

16, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

c. College of Business Administration, Education, and Elemen­tary School Buildings, entered inca on January 16, 1971 at themonthly rate of P345, effective January 16, 1971 until June 30,

1971.

d. Engineering and Engineering Woodshop Buildings (2 con­erects), entered into on January 16, 1971 and February 25, 1971at the monthly rate of 1"345. effective January 16, 1.97i untilJune 30, 1971 and from February 25, 1971 unril June 30, 1971,

respectively.

e. V.P. High School and Education Center Buildings, ente~edinto on January 16, 1971 at the monthly rate of P345, effective

January 16, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

f. Home Economics Building (Alonzo Hall), entered into onJanuary 16, 1971 at the monthly rate of P345, effective january

16, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

g. Main library (3) contracts), all entered into on March 1,1971, rwo at the monthly rate of r280 and one at P:345, eiiec­rive March I, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

h. Institute of Mass Communication, entered into on January16, 1971 at the lllonthly rate of P345, effective January 16, 1971until June 30, 1971.

i. Natural Science and Research Center (4 contracts), all en,rered into on March 16, 1971, three at the monrhly rate ofP280 and one at P345, effective March 24, 1971 to June 30,1971 and from January 5, 1971 until March 23, 1971.

j. Department of Physical Education Gymnasium, entered inro

on January 16, 1971 at the monthly rate of P345, effective

January 16, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

k. Quezon Hall, entered into on January 16, 1971 at the

monthly rate of P345. effective January 16, 1971 until June

30, 1971.

I. College of Veterinary Medicine, entered into on January

16, 1971 at the monthly rate of P345, effective January 16, 1971

until June 3D, 1971.

64

FIRST SEMESTER

Thurs., June 17_Fri., June 18

Tues., June 22~Fri., June 25

Mon., June 28

'Iues., July 6

Sar., Aug. 21 (for 2nd Sem.)

Wed.. Oct. 13

Thurs. Ocr. 14·Sun., Oct. 17

Mon., Oct. 18·Sat, Oct. 23

Thurs., Oct. 28

Mon., Nov. 1

Fri., July 9 (for 1971 Summergraduares)

Wed.. July 14 (for 1971 Sum.mer graduates)

Sar., Aug. 14 (for 1971 Sum.mer graduates)

Thurs., Aug. 26 (for 1971 Sum­mer graduates)

U.P. GAZETTE

ACADEMIC CALENDAR, 1971-1972

(Applies to all units except those on the ,rimes/raJ system)

REGISTRATION FOR FRESHMEN

GENERAL REGISTRATION

UASSES BEGIN

LAST DAY FOR LATE REGISTRATION

CHRISTMAS VACATION

CLASSES RESUMED

COLLEGE ADMISSIONS TESTS FOR FRESHMENAFPLICANTS

1) Diliman

2) Regional Centers

CLASSES END

INTEGRATION PERIOD

FINAL EXAMINATIONS

LAST DAY FOR SUBMlTTlNG GRADES:

1) Graduating Students

2) Others

LAST DAY FOR FACULTIES TO ACT ON GRADUATIONOF STUDENTS

LAST DAY FOR SUBMlTTlNG AFPROVED LISTS OFCANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION TO REGISTI1AR'SOFFICE

UNNERSITY COUNOL MEETING TO AFPROVE CAN.DIDATES FOR GRADUATION

•

BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING TO CONFIRM GRAD·UATION OF STUDENTS

GENERAL COMMENCEMENT EXEROSES

SUMMER, 1972

VOL. II, No.4

SECOND SEMESTF.R

Thurs., Nov. Tl-Tues., Nov. 16­

Wed" Nov. 17

Wed., Nov. 24

Sar., Dec. IS-Sun., Jan. 2

Mon., Jan. 3

Sar., Dec, d-Sun. Dec. 5 (forapplicants for 1st Sen. 1972.73)

Sar., Dec. 11 (for applicantsfor 1st Sem, 1972·73)

Thurs., March 16

Fri., March 17-5uo., March 19

Mon., March 20.Sat., March 25

Mon., April 3

Thurs., April 6

Sat., Dec 11 (for 1st Sem.graduates)

'Ihurs., April 6 (for 2nd Sem.graduates)

Wed" Dec. 15 (for lsr Sem.graduates)

Fri. April 7 (for 2nd Scm.graduates)

Sar., Jan. 15 (for Isr Sem.graduates)

Wed., April 12 (fat 2nd Sen.graduates)

Thurs., Jan. 27 (for lsr Sem.graduates)

Fri. April 14 (for 2nd Sem,graduates)

Sun.. April 16 (p.m.)

• Excluding Sat., Nov. 13

•

•REGISTRATION

UASSES BEGIN

LAST DAY FOR LATE REGISTRATION

UASSES END

FINAL EXAMINATIONS

LAST DAY FOR SUBMITTING GRADES

Thurs., April 27-Fri.• April 28

Tuesday, May 2

Wednesday, May 3

Friday, June 2

Monday, June 5 & Tuesday, June 6

Friday. June 9

OFFIOAL HOLIDAYS:

1971 - July 5 (July 4 being a Sunday); November 9 (Elections); November 30; December 25 and 30

1972 - January 1; March 30 (Maundy Thursdayj and March 31 (Good Friday); April 10 (April 9, Bataan Day, falls on Sun.day); May 1; June 12

PLS. nETURN TO OSUBECOHDS

TilE UNIVrnSITY OF TIIf.: PHILIPPINES

JUNE 30, 1971Quezon City, PhilippinesVOLUME II, NUMBER 5•CONTENTS

Pag, Page

66717273737373747474

77

77

7777

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTSMemorandum of Agreement for the Operation oj a Research

Project on Swine .Contract to Finance Study on the Use 0/ Radioisotopes .Memorandum of Agreement for a Research Project on

Livestock Marketing - .Memorandum of Understanding to Support a Research Study

on Pathotogical Problems 77Supplementary Agreement Establishing Iloilo Center for Re-

gional Development Studies .Memof'anaa 0/ Agreement or Contracts Executed Pursuant

to Authority Delegated to the President 77

RULES AND REGULATIONSle G . UP Grants.Irr-Aid to Low-Income Students 78Ru s Of'ermng ..

(Continued on hack cover)

Proposals Endorsed by Executive Committee 0/ ExecutiveCouncil. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 75

Staffing Pattern 0/ Office of Administratit!e Personnel Serv-ices 75

Deed 0/ Donation 75Authority to Use Accumulated Funds 0/ Child Development

Center , . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. 75Salary Scale for Administrative Personnel 0/ University Com-

puter Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76VfJdllocated Amounts Added to V.P. lnoestment Portfolio 76Management 0/ Vinzons Hall 76Resolution Increasing Tuition Fees in University Elementary

School. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. 76

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICEResigoaions 77Retirements 77

l\lemorandum CircularReiteration 0/ the Memorandum on the Non-Filling 0/ Va-

cant Positions , ,. 65

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTSAppointments and Reappointments .Trans/er to Permanent Slatns ." , .Fellowships and Scbolersbips , .Collection of Fees .Trans/er 0/ Funds , .

Changes in Financial Plan .

Appropriation 0/ Funds , .

Reversion and Reappropriation 0/ Funds .

Creation 0/ Departments .

Incentive Pay to Colleaors 01' Cash Registef' Operators .

Amendments to Rules Governing V.P. Government Scholar-74ships .

Board 0/ Trustees for College 0/ Engineering Endowment 74Funds , , .

Administrative OrdersAdministrative Order No. 94: Committee on Appoi,ltment

0/ Deans and Department Chairmen ". 65Adminislrath'c Order No. 95: Appointment as Editor 0/ The

U.P. Gazette. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. 65Administrative Order No. 96: Designation as Member of the

Committee on Appointment of Deans and DepartmentChairmen ..............................•........ 65

Administrative Order No. 102: Committee tu Select Stu-dents to Receh'c Phi Sigma Certificates 65

•

monthly by the Information Office,

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan 1. Manuel, ChairmanA&ting Secretary 01 Education

The Honorable Eva Esrrada-KalawChairman, Commtuee on Educa/ion of the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayanjChQ;rman, Commillee on Educ4Jion of the HOUle of ReprcJenl41ives

The Honorable Salvador P. LopezPresident, University of the Ph;J;ppmeJ

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bureau of Public Schools

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, V.P. Alumni Auotiation

The Honorable Ericson M. BaculinaoThe Honorable Tomas S. FonacierThe Honorable Pia PedrosaThe Honorable AbelL. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. TangcoThe Honorable Leoaldes S. Virata

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secrelary

OFFICERS OF mE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidentDr. Dioscoro L. Umali, Vice-President of the U.P. at Los BmiosDean Carlos P. Ramos, Vice-President for Development .nd Public AI/airsDr. Abelardc G. Samonte, ViC9-PresiJent lor Academic AffairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President 1M AdministrlltionDr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the UniversityProf. Jose C. Campos, Jr., Business ExecutiveDr. Paz G. Ramos, Derm 01 AdmissionsProf. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PIDLIPPINES GAZE'lTE

EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Aprlero, Acting Director of the University Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretary of the University CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 01 the Institute of Mass CommunicationProf. Crisolitc Pascual, Director of the lAw CenterMr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President of the U.P. Supervisors AssociationMr. Reynaldo B. Vea, Editor of the Philippine Collegian

EDITORDr. Oscar M. Alfonso

•

JUNE 30, 1971 D.P. GAZETTE 65

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

•

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

Administrative Order No. 94: Committee on Appoinbneotof Deans and Department Chairmen

An at! hoc Committee to study the rules and procedure onthe choice of deans and department chairmen in the Universityof the Philippines and the manner in which the senior faculty,the junior faculty, and the students might be consulted by thePresident on the matter is constituted as follows: Vice-PresidentAbelardo G. Samonte, chairman; and Vice-President Alejandroh:f. Fernandez, Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Dr. Cesar A. Majul, andProf. Perfecto V. Fernandez, members.

[ene 18, 1971

follows: Dr. Gregorio T. Velasquez, chairman; and Dr. Bienvc­nido Z. Anicete, Dr. Magdalena Cantoria, Dr. jovenrino D. So­riano, and Dr. Teodulo M. Topacio, Jr., members. The Committeeshall be guided by the following; a) all students in the variousphases of pure and applied biological sciences shall be eligiblefor the awards, and b) membership in Phi Sigma is not to beconsidered in granting these awards,

lune 25, 1971

MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR

Reiler~tion 01 the Memorandum on the J\'on-Filling 0/r aeant Positions

A~ini8trntive Order No. 95: Appointment as Editor ofThe UP. G""elle

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso is appointed Editor of The Unioersiry0/ the Philippine! Gazette vice Mr. Pacifico N. Apriero, ActingDirector of the V.P. Presg,

The appointment is retroactive to 4 January 1971 when Dr.Alfonso was verbally requested to supervise the publication ofthe Gazelle after Mr. Aprieto had assumed his present post.

It has been noticed that in spite of the Memorandum Circularof the Presidenr dated May 12, 1971 on the non-filling of vacantadministrative positions, some deans and directors have beensending recommendations for original appointments. This memo­randum circular has not been revoked.

However, in view of the fact that some units of the Univer­sity are reducing personnel, we will consider employees fromthese units in the filling of vacant positions. The recommendationfor original appointments will not be given due course at this

time.

(Sgd.) ALEJANDRO M. FERNANDEZVice-President for AdminiJlrertion

For the President:

We would like also to remind the recommending officials ofthe existing policy on the effectivity of appointments. The lastparagraph of the Memorandum Circular dated November 4, 1970

provides:

"Recommending officials are warned against employingnew personnel, promoting old Does or contracting for new,renewed or additional services in a manner that will con­rravene the above-stated resolutions. They shall be heldresponsible, in accordance with the Civil Service Law andAdministrative Order No. 92 dated 22 September 1969, for

[he payment of unauthorized services."

Administrative Order No. 92, series of 1969, provides:"x x x Claims for the compensation will be assumed by

the immediate chief of office who allowed the recommendeeto work prior to the issuance of a proper appointment."

Administrative Order No. 102: Committee to Select Stu- June 17, 1971dents to Reeelve Phi Sigma Society Certificates

A Committee to select the students who shall receive the PhiSigma Society certificates in recognition of outstanding perform­ance in some fields of the biological sciences, is constituted as

lune 21, 1971

June 21, 1971

Administrative Order No. 96: Designation '88 Member ofthe Committee on Appointment of Deans and DepartmentChairmen

Dr. Zeus A. Salazar is designated Member of the ad hoc Com­mittee on Appointment of Deans and Department Chairmen tostudy the rules and procedure on the choice of deans and de­partment chairmen in the University of the Philippines and themanner in which the senior faculty, the junior faculty, and thestudents might be consulted by the President on the matter.

•

66 UP. GAZETTE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS81O/h Mee/ing, June 22, 1971

VOL. II, No. 5

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTSThe Board approved the following appointments:Crescendo E. Abed, change in designation from Bursar to Se­

nior Executive Development Officer, College of Public Ad­ministration, effective July 1, 1971.

Pacifico A. Agabin, change in designation from Assistant Pro­fessor IV to Professorial Lecrurer, College of Law, effectiveJuly I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Steilavilla B. Agcopra as Instructor I in Wood Science andTechnology, College of Forestry, effective July 1, 1971 untilthe return of Ricardo Clemente from a special detail, butnot later than June 30, 1972.

Ruben E. Agpalo as Lecturer in Political Science, Universityof the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective June 28,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Delia R. Alcalde as Research Associate, Cebu Center for Re­gional Development Studies, Institute of Planning, effectiveJune 22, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Edilberto N. Alegre as Professorial Lecturer in Comparativeliterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July I,1971 until the return of Rony V. Diaz from a leave ofabsence, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Oscar M. Alfonso, promotion from Associate Professor III toProfessor I of History, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveMarch 25, 1971.

Celedocio Ancheta as Associate Professor of Pilipinc andPhilippine Literature, College of Arrs and Sciences, withoutcompensation, effective February 24, 1971 until May 16,

1971.

Petronilc S, Ancheta, Jr. as Counselor of Students, Office ofStudent Affairs, College of Agriculture, effective July I,1971 until me return of Dulce S. Miranda from a studyleave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Sy Sun Eng Ang as Instructor I in Electrical Engineering,College of Engineering, effective June 22, 1971 until June30, 1972.

Jose B. Antonio, Jr., transfer from Chief, Special ProjectsSection to Chief, Allotment Control and Disbursement Sec­tion (Range 8), Accounting Division, effective July I, 1971.

Virginia 1. Apriero as Secretary, College of Fisheries, effectiveMay I, 1971 until April 30, 1972.

Ruben P. Arafiles as Instructor in Anatomy, College of Med­icine, effective Juoe 22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Gloria T. Aragon as Chairman, Department of Obstetrics.Gyne­cology, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Carmencita G. Arambulo, transfer from Instructor IV in MusicEducation co Instructor IV in the Music Literature andTheory Department. College of Music, effective July I,1971.

Leonarda M. Aranas as Lecturer in Music Education, College ofMusic, effective July 1, 1970 until June 30, 1971.

Lydia B. Arribas, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor II,College of Home Economics, effective June 22, 1971.

Daisy B. Atienza, promotion from Instructor to Assistant Pro­fessor of Library Science, Institute of Library Science, with­out additional compensation, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Victor 1. Badillo as Professorial Lecturer in Astronomy, Collegeof Education, effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Ruben F. Balane as Secretary, College of Law, effective July 1,1971 until June 3G, 1972.

Aida C. Baltazar as Project Director of N.S.D.B. Project No.2.226, College of Medicine, effective November 11, 1970until November Ie, 1971.

Samuel T. Banez, promotion from Lecturer to ProfessorialLecturer, College of Business Administration, effective JulyI, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Benjamin J. Bartolome as Instructor I in Soils, College ofAgriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until the return of An­tonic }. Alcantara from a study leave, but not later thanJune 30, 1972.

Casiana C. Basaca, promotion from Teacher I to Teacher II,University Elementary School, effective July I, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Evelyn B. Basquez as Research Assistant, Iloilo Center for Re­gional Development Studies, Institute of Planning, effectiveJune 22, 1971 unril June 30, 1971.

Elma D. Batallones, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Public Health Engineering, Institute of Public Health,effective June 22, 1971 until June 3D, 1971.

Romeo M. Bautista, promotion from Assistant Professor II to

Assistant Professor III of Economics, School of Economics,effective June 22, 1971.

Leslie E. Bauzon as Assistant Professor I of Hisrory, College ofArts and Sciences, effective as follows: (a) from July I,1971 until the return of Samuel K. Tan from a leave ofabsence, but not later than October 7, 1971, and (b) fromOctober 8, 1971 until June 30, 1972, vice Dr. Honesto A.Villanueva, retiring on August 10, 1971.

Marite C. Belarmino as Instructor in Occupational Therapy,School of Allied Medical Professions, College of Medicine,effective July I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Ponciano 1. Bennagen as Instructor I in Anthropology, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective July I, 1971 until June3D, 1972.

Solita F. Camara-Besa as Chairman, Department of Biochemistry,College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Cecilia M. Bituin as Lecturer in Western Thought, College ofArts and Sciences, effective July I, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Joseph R. Boatwright as Lecturer in Social Work, Institute ofSocial Work and Community Development, effective July2, 1971 until October 23, 1971.

Emmanuel A. Borromeo, promotion from Lecturer to Profes­sorial Lecturer. College of Business Administration, effec­tive July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Romeo C. Bruce, promotion from Associate Professor II toAssociate Professor III of Photo Interpretation, College ofEngineering, effective June 22, 1971.

Eryl Gil A. Buan as Instructor in Marketing, College of Busi­ness Administration, effective June 22, 1971 unril June 30,1972.

Almada A. Bucal as Instructor in Pathology, College of Medi­cine, effective July I, 1971 until rhe return of Juanita Bil­late, bur not later rhan June 30, 1972,

•

JUNE 30, 1971 U'P, GAZEITE 67

•

•

Rodolfo A. Bularao, promotion from Instructor I to AssistantProfessor I of Sociology, College of Arts and Sciences, eLfective April 19, 1971.

Cclso A. Bunag; promotion from Associate Professor II to As­sociate Professor IV of Dentistry, College of Dentistry, ef­fective June 22, 1971.

Bel.' jamin D. Cabrera, promotion from Professor III to Profes­sc r V of Parasitology, Institute of Public Health, effectiveJune 22, 197I.

Elisec P. Cadapan as Instructor II in Entomology, College ofAgriculture, effective July I, 1971 until the return of Nel,son M. Esguerra from a leave of absence, bur not later thanJune 3D, 1972.

Gerardo S. Calabia as Co-Director, Mindanao Center for Re­gional Development Studies, Institute of Planning, effectiveJune 22, 1971 until June 3D, 1971.

Maria Clara 1. Campos as Member of the Law Research Coun­cil, law Center, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Paulo C. Campos as Chairman, Department of Medicine, Col,lege of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Jose Y. Capuras as Instructor I in Engineering Sciences, Col­lege of Engineering, effective June 22, 1971 until the returnof Jose Edgardo Manrique from a leave of absence, but notlater than June 3D, 1972.

Gabriel G. Carreon as Director, Philippine General Hospital,effective May 18, 1971 until May 17, 1974.

Napoleon ]. Casambre, promotion from Assistant Professor Aco Associate Professor I of History, College of Arts andSciences, effective June 22, 1971.

Elvira A. Casafiada as Research Assistant under N.S.D.B. Proj­

ect No. 2.226, College of Medicine, effective November 11,1971 until November 10, 1971.

Julie Q. easel, change in designation from Stenographer to

Senior Research Assistant, Asian Labor Education Center,effective June 22, 1971.

Sophie M. Carbagan as Secretary, University of the Philip­pines at Baguio, effective May to, 1971 until May 9, 1972.

lorenzo Chan as Professorial lecturer in Physics, College ofArts and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until November

1, 1971.John O. Cobonpue, promotion from Lecturer to Professorial

lecturer in Business Statistics, Mathematical Methods, Pro,duction Management and Manufacturing Processes, University

of the Philippines at Cebu, effective July 1, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Emesro A. Constantino as Chairman, Department of Pilipino

and Philippine Literature, College of Arts and Sciences,effective April I, 1971 until March 31, 1972.

Aurora G. Corpuz, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor IV of Family Life and Child Develop­ment, College of Home Economics, effective June 22, 1971.

Plorencio S. Corral as Legal Counsel, Office of the Vice-Presi,denr, University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effectiveMarch 25, 1971 until the return of Severiano S. Tabios, but

not later than June 9, 1971.Adelaida E. Dalmacio-Cruz as Chairman, Department of Parho,

logy, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June

3D, 1972.Benjamin C. Cruz, change in designation and transfer to non­

salaried item from Instructor (Senior Resident) to Instruc­tor, College of Medicine, without compensation, effective

July I, 1971 until December 31, 1971.

Federico B. Cruz, promotion from Assistant Instructor (Rest­dent) to Instructor (Senior Resident) in Medicine, Collegeof Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Ruben Santos Cuyugan as Member of the Law Research Coun­cil, law Center, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Evelyn C. David, promotion from Instructor III to Instructor,IV in Broadcast Communication, Institute of Mass Communi­cation, effective July I, 1971.

Natividad Feliciano de Castro as Chairman, Department ofIndustrial Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy, effective July 1,1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Gerardo V. de leon as Chairman, Department of Pharmaco­logy, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June3D, 1972.

Hilary L. de Leon as Instructor I in Electrical Engineering,College of Engineering, effective June 22, 1971 until thereturn of Teodoro Sta. Maria from a leave of absence, butnot later than June 3D, 1972.

Jesse B. de leon, promotion from Assistant Instructor (Resi­dent) to Instructor (Senior Resident) in Ophthalmology,College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Leticia L. de Ocampo as Coordinator, Summer Practicum, Hoteland Restaurant Administration, Department of Food Scienceand" Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective April12, 1971 until June 3D, 1971.

Dante B. de Padua, parr-time detail with the National Foodand Agriculture Council to enable him to serve as ProjectDirector of the SF/PHI 34 Project-Training of Techni­cians for the Grain Industries, College of Agriculture, ei­fective January 1, 1971 until December 31, 1971.

Ricardo R. del Rosario as Assistant Professor I of AgriculturalChemistry, College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971until June 3D, 1972.

Luis C. Dery as Instructor I in History, College of Arts andSciences, effective July I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Cynthia R. Dionisio, promotion from Senior Research Assistantto Research Associate, Institute of Planning, effective JulyI, 1971 until june 3D, 1972.

Hermenegildc C. Dumlao, promotion from Administrative Of,ficer, Office of the President, to Associate legal Aid Attor­ney, Division of Research and Law Reform, law Center,effective July I, 1971.

Jose Encarnacion, Jr. as Holder of the Miguel Cuaderoo, Sf.Professorial Chair in Political Economy, School of Bcono­mics, effective June I, 1970 until May 31, 1971.

Silvino V. Epistola, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Associate Professor I of Japanese language and Literature,Asian Center, effective May to, 1971.

Salvador C. Espartero, promotion from Training Specialist Ito Training Specialist II, Asian labor Education Center,effective June 22, 1971.

Jose F. Espinosa as Head, Law Evening Department, Collegeof law, effective july 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Oscar 1. Evangelista as Assistant Dean of Students, College ofArts and Sciences, without additional compensation but withreduced load of not more than six (6) .units a semester,effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972. "

Yolanda M. Exconde as Research Associate, Baguio Center fatRegional Development Studies, Institute of Planning, effec,

tive June 22, 1971 until June 30, 1971.Bstela G. Famatiga, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor

III in Medical Microbiology, Institute of Public Health,

effective July I, 1971.

68 u.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 5

Rodrigo L. Parrales, Jr., promotion from Assistant Instructor(Resident} to Instructor (Senior Resident), College ofMedicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Benjamin H. Felipe as Consultant in Chest Diseases, UniversityHealth Service, effective June 22, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Amelia R. Fernandez, promotion from Instructor to AssistantProfessor of Pediatrics (part-time), College of Medicine,effective June 22, 1971.

Andres I. Fernandez, promotion from Training Specialist I (Q

Training Specialist II, Asian Labor Education Center, effec­

tive June 22, 1971.

Tiro C. Firmalino as Co.Director, Iloilo Center for RegionalDevelopment Studies, Institute of Planning, effective June22, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Alberto S. Florentino as Professorial Lecturer, Institute of MassCommunication, effective June 28, 197~ until October 23,1971.

Charlotte A. Floro as Chairman, Department of OccupationalTherapy, School of Allied Medical Professions, College ofMedicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Juan R. Francisco, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor IV of Anthropology, University of thePhilippines at Tarlac, effective June 22, 1971.

Jan Peter S. Vicencio Garaygay as Instructor in CommunityMedicine, College of Medicine, effective Julv 1, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Ramon M. Garcia as Director, Administrative Development

Program, College of Public Administration, effective July I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Sergio S. Gasmen, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor II of Community Medicine, College of Medicine,effective June 22, 1971 until the return of Paulino S. Cruzfrom a leave of absence, but not later than June 30, 1971.

Antonio P. Gatmairan, promotion from Lecturer to ProfessorialLecturer, College of Business Administration, effective July1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Emmanuel R. Genio as Instructor in Farm and Home Develop­menr, College of Agriculture, effective July I, 1971 untilthe return of Bernardo T. Macam from a study leave, butnor later than August 18, 1971.

Virgilio T. Genuine as Leccurer.Percepror in Anesthesiology,Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,effective December I, 1970 until November 30, 1971.

Jose E. Gonzales, promotion from Assistant Instructor (Resi­dent) to Instructor (Senior Resident) in Surgery, College ofMedicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Victor D. Guillermo, Jr. as Officer-In.Charge, MBA Program(Manila), College of Business Administration, effective JulyI, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Mario T. Gutierrez, promotion from Instructor to AssistantProfessor of Medicine (part-time}, College of Medicine,effective June 22, 1971.

Ibrahim Hasan as Visiting Research Associate, School of Eco­nomics, effective June 15, 1971 until December 15, 1971.

Rosa Maria Magno Icagasi, change in designation from Lee­rurer to Instructor IV in Humanities and English, Universityof the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective July I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Gregorio M. Inigo, transfer of item from Internal AuditingAnalyst (Range 8) to Chief, Special Projects Section (RangeS), Accounting Division, effective July 1, 1971.

Antoni V. Jacalne as Acting Chairman, Department of Medi­cal Microbiology, Institute of Public Health, effective May17, 1971 until the return of Lourdes E. Campos from a localsabbatical leave, but not later than November 1, 1971.

Neva A. jardenil as Instructor II in English, Iloilo High School,University of the Philippines at lIoilo, effective June 28.1971 until June 30, 1972.

Felicidad H. jesena, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor III of Education, University of thePhilippines at Iloilo, effective Match 25, 1971.

Ramon T. ]imenez as Special Lecturer, Asian labor EducationCenter, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Acremio P. jongco as Consultant in Pediatrics, UniversityHealth Service, without compensation, effective June 22,1971 for a period of one year.

Nonette 1. jueco, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorH in Parasitology, Institute of Public Health, effective June

22, 1971.

Alfredo L. juinio, change of Status from Acting Dean to Dean,College of Engineering, effective June 1, 1971 until May.,.31, 1974.

Rogelio O. Juliano, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor IVan Inland Fisheries, College of Fish,eties, effective June 22, 1971.

Gonzalo M. Jurado, promotion from Assistant Professor II toAssistant Professor HI of Economics, School of Economics,effective June 22, 1971.

Violeta R. Kalaw as Research Scientist (Scientist II), N.S.D.B.Project 2.226, College of Medicine, effective November 11,1970 until November 10, 1971.

Isabel C. Kim, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor IIIin Speech and English, University of the Philippines Exten­sian in Manila, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Evangeline Ladores as Instructor 1 in Chemistry, College ofArts and Sciences, effective June 16, 1971 until the returnof Fe Cojeen, but not later than June 15, 1972.

Alfredo V. lagmay as Member of the Law Research Council,Law Center, effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Jose P. Lardizabal, promotion from Lecturer to ProfessorialLecturer in Management Accounting and Controllership, Uni- •versify of the Philippines at Cebu, effective July I, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Violeta C. Lavides as Administrator, Summer Practicum, Hoteland Restaurant Administration, Department of Food Scienceand Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective April12, 1971 unril June 30, 1971.

Josephina S. Afiel Lazaro as Instructor (Senior Resident) inPediatrics, College of Medicine, effective July I, 1971 untiljune 30, 1972.

Lilia Ledesma as Instructor I, Asian Center, effective June 15,1971 until June 30, 1972.

lillian V. Lee as Project Director of N.S.D.B. Project No.2.209, College of Medicine, effective March I, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972; change in designation from Instructor inMedicine to Senior Research Assistant, College of Medicine,effective March 1, 1971 until February 29, 1972.

Jane Lelbholz as Visiting Assistant Professor of Zootechnics,College of Veterinary Medicine, effective May 15, 1971 untilFebruary 29, 1972.

Nieva T. Librojo as Instructor I in Agricultural Chemistry,College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until thereturn of Fe Ordoveza from a leave of absence, but notlater than June 3D, 1972.

JUNE 30, 1971 D.P. GAZElTE 69

•

•

Lydia B. Limpin as Instructor in Psychology and Sociology,University of the Philippines at Bagnio, effective June 16,1971 until the rerurn of Aleli Alvarez from a study leave,but not later than June 30, 1972.

Augusto D. Litonjua as Chairman, Department of Physiology,College of Medicine, effective July I, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Michelle S. Littaua as Instructor I in French, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Manuel A. Lopez as Instructor I in Mathematics, College ofArts and Sciences, effective July I, 1971 until the returnof Fe Bernardo from a leave of absence, but not later than

June 30, 1972.Antonio A. Luciano as Lecturer in Computer Science, College

of Engineering, effective June 28, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Carolina B. Lugay as Assistant Instructor (Resident) in Psy,chiarry, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Melecio S. Magno as Acting Dean, College of Arts and Sciences,effective June 16, 1971 until the appointment of a regulardean, but not later than June 15, 1972.

Roque A. Magno as Director, Baguio Center for RegionalDevelopment Studies, Institute of Planning, effective June22, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Teresita Q. Magrorc as Instructor I in Physics, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Cesar A. Majul as Research Fellow, Asian Center, effective

June 15, 1971 until June 14, 1972.Cesar P. Mamaril as Chairman, Department of Soils, College

of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Juanita c. Mamaril, promotion from Instructor IV to Assi~[ant

Professor II of Agricultural Chemistry, College of Agricul-

ture, effective April 15, 1971. .Angelo V. Manahan, promotion from Lecturer to Professorial

Lecnirer, College of Business Administration, effective July

1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Mahar K. Mangahas, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor III of Economics, School of Economics,

effective June 22, 1971.Josephine G. Mangubat as lecturer in Education Courses, Uni­

versity of the Philippines at Cebu, effective July 1, 1971

until June 30, 1972.Liboric Mangubar as Chairman, Department of Ophthalmology,

College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,

1972. .Emmanuel V. Manlapig as Instructor I in Engineering Sciences,

College of Engineering, effective June 22, 1971 until June

30, 1972.Santiago C. Manongdo as Special Lecrurer, Asian labor Educa,

cion Center, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.Clarissa Luna Marte as Instructor II in Zoology, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until the returnof Romeo Diaz from a fellowship, but not later than June

30, 1972.Edward M. Masa, promotion from Instructor ~I_ to. Instructor .IV

in Political Science, University of the Philippines at Iloilo,

effective June 22, 1971. .Belen T. Medina as Co-editor for the No. 16 tSSU~ of the

General Education Journal, College of Arts and S~le.nces.

Augusto P. Mercado, promotion from Training gpecialist I toTraining Specialist II, Asian Labor Education Center, eiiec­

rive June 22, 1971.

Cesar Mercado, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor II of Communication, Institute of Mass Communi,cation, effective July 1, 1971.

Angelica. G. Munoz, promotion from Senior Research Assistantto Research Associate, Population Institute, effective July1, 1971.

Jose Munoz as Assistant Instructor (Resident) in Medicine,College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Rosalia N. Najera as Clinical Fellow in Community Medicine,College of Medicine, effective May 16, 1971 until May 15,1972.

Quirino O. Navarro as Professorial lecturer in Chemistry, Col­

lege of Arts and Sciences, effective November I, 1970 untilJune 30, 1971.

Cesar C. Nuevo as Instructor I in Forest Biological Sciences,College of Forestry, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Roberto S. Oca as Special Lecturer, Asian labor EducationCenter, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Edith 1. Oliveros, change in designation from Lecturer to

Instructor II in Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts, Col­lege of Home Economics, effective June 15, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Aniceta M. Ortinero as Instructor II, University of the Philip­pines at Tarlee, effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Trinidad S. Osterio, promotion from Instructor I to AssistantProfessor I, Population Institute, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Helen Page as Visiting Research Fellow, Asian Cenrer. effec.tive June a, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Eliseo M. Pajaro as Special Assistant to the President onCultural Affairs, effective June 1, 1971 until May 31,1972.

Nestor S. Pareja as Assistant Instructor (Resident) in Surgery,College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,

1972.Elvira M. Pascual, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor II, Population Institute, effective July 1, 1971.juditha A. Pascual as Lecturer, Summer Pracricum, Hotel and

Restaurant Administration, Department of Food Science andNutrition, College of Home Economics, effective April 12,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Carmencita K. Peralta as Lecturer in Political Science, Univer­

sity of the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective June

28, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Florencio M. Pineda as Instructor (part.rime ) in Medicine,

College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D,1972.

Jose Poe, Jr. as Lecturer in Accounting, University of t~e

Philippines Extension in Manila, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972; as Lecturer in Business Law, Cotl.ege ofBusiness Administration, effective June 28, 1971 until June

~19n. .Juan c. Portee, j r. as Co-investigator .of N.S.D.B. Project No.

2.226, College of Medicine, effective November 10, 1970

until November 11, 1971.Julia V. Presbitero, promotion from Assistant Professo~. to

Associate Professor of Anesthesiology and Legal Medicine( rr-rime) College of Medicine, effective June 22, 1971.

SpaN Qui~son as Instructor I in Microbiology, College of

oma . ·1 J 30Home Economics, effective June 15, 1971 unn une ,

1972.

70 UP. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 5

Virginia C. Quinria as Instructor] in Pharmacology, Collegeof Medicine, effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Roberto B. Rapera as Instructor I in Forest Resources Manage­ment, College of Forestry, effective July 1, 1971 until June

30, 1972.Anarolia Reyes as Lecturer in Spanish, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until April 3D, 1972.Georgina A. Reyes as Lecturer in English, University of the

Philippines Extension in Manila, effective July 1, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Corazon D. Rivera as Assistant Instructor (Resident) In

Medicine, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Temario C. Rivera as Editor of the No. 22 issue of theGeneral Education Journal, College of Arts and Sciences.

Montserrat F. Sailing as Lecrurer in Spanish, College of Artsand Sci~nces, effective June 28, 1971 until April 3D, 1972.

Salvador E. Sale as Acting Director, University of the Philip.pines at Cebu, effective July I, 1971 until the return ofEmmanuel Soriano from a special detail, but not later than

June 3D, 1972.Bonifacio S. Salamanca, promotion from Associate Professor

III "to Professor I of History, College of Arts -and Sciences,effective March 25, 1971; as Research Fellow, Asian Center,effective June 15, 1971 until June 14, 1972.

Aniceto Saludo, jr., promotion from Lecturer to ProfessorialLecturer, College of Business Administration, effective July I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Alberto H. Sandoval, promotion from Lecturer to ProfessorialLecturer, College of Business Administration, effective JulyI, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Linda P. Santiago as Instructor I in Physics, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July I, 1971 until the return ofLuisitc Tongson from a study leave, but not later than

June 30, 1972.Herminia H. Santos _as Secretary, Institute of Library Science,

effective May I, 1971 until April 3D, 1972; promotion fromInstructor IV to Assistant Professor I, Institute of LibraryScience, effective June 22, 1971.

Chin Stagg Saranglao as Assistant 'Instructor (Resident) inMedicine, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 3D, 1972.

Takuji Sasaki as Visiting Lecturer in Japanese language, AsianCenter, effective June 15, 1971 until June 14,. 1972.

Rogelio R. Skat as Lecturer in Pilipino and Philippine Litera,ture, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 16, 1971until June 15, 1972.

Federico B. Sileo as Director, Davao Center for RegionalDevelopment Studies, Institute of Planning, effective June22, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Robert B. Stauffer as Visiting Professorial lecturer, College ofPublic Administration, effective the start of the first semester,1971-1972, until June 30, 1972.

Walfrido W. Sumpaico as Instructor (Senior Resident) inObstetrics and Gynecology, College of Medicine, effectiveJuly 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Carolina J. Tablan as Instructor I in Anatomy, School of Al­lied Medical Professions, College of Medicine, effective JulyI, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Corazon J, Tablan, change in designation from Lecturer toInstructor (parr-time) in Occupational Therapy, Schoolof Allied Medical Professions, College of Medicine, effec­tive July I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Ernesto G. Tabujara, promotion from Associate Professor IIto Associate Professor III of Civil Engineering, College ofEngineering, effective June 22, 1971.

Abraham Taieb as Visiting lecturer, Asian labor EducationCenter, effective May 18, 1971 until May 27, 1971.

Arsenio P. Talingdan, promotion from Assistant Professor IVto Assistant Professor VI, University of the Philippines Ex­tension in Manila, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Jesus K. Tan as Instructor (Senior Resident) in Otorhino­laryngology, Colleje of Medicine, effective July I, 1971until June 3D, 19/..::.

Pablito A. Tancinco as Instructor (Senior Resident) in Ob­stetrics and Gynecology, College of Medicine, effective JulyI, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Abubakar H. Tidal as Assistant Instructor (Resident) in Med,icine, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Fabian A. Ticngson as Program Director, Agricultural Busi­ness Program, College of Business Administration, effectiveJuly 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Mario S. Tongson as Chairman, Department of Veterinary Pa­rasitology and Protozoology, College of Veterinary Medicine,effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Rosario L Torres as Instructor I in Pilipino, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Raben Ng Tsai as Lecturer in Marketing, College of BusinessAdminisuation, effective June 21, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Thelma Ramos Tupasi as Instructor (part-time) in Medicine,College of Medicine, effective July I, 1971 until June 3D,1972.

Anastacio T. Umali, upgrading of position as Chief, CashDivision, University of the Philippines at los Bafios, fromRange 8 to Range 9, effective June 22, 1971.

Virgilio M. Umali, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

II in Physical Education, College of Agriculture, effectiveJune 22, 1971.

Jose R. Valdecafias as Co.Director, Cebu Center for RegionalDevelopment Studies, Institute of Planning, effective June22, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Ernesto V. Valdez as Secretary, College of Medicine, effectiveJuly I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Luzviminda B. Valencia as Co-editor for the No. 16 issueof the General Education Journal, College of Arts andSciences.

Efren S. Valenzuela as Assistant Instructor (Resident) in Psy­chiatry, College of Medicine, effective July I, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Rosa M, Vallejo, promotion from Assistant Professor II toAssistant Professor III, Institute of Library Science, effec­tive June 22, 1971.

Rufino L Vallenre as Instructor in Shop Courses, College ofEngineering, effective June 28, 1971 until March 25, 1972.

Mamerto S. Ventura as Member of the Law Research Council,Law Center, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Norberta S. Vila as Chairman, Department of Geodetic Engi,neering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1971until JUDe 30, 1972.

Carmela Villafranca, promotion from lecturer to Professoriallecturer, Institute de Espafiol, effective July I, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

justine J. Walawala as Instructor in Agronomy, College ofAgriculture, effective July I, ]971 until June 30, 1972.

•

JUNE 30, 1971 ur, GAZEITE 71

•

•

V.E.A. Wikramanayake as Visiting Assistant Professor of Agri­cultural Engineering, College of Agriculture, effective JulyI, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Mario D. Zamora, promotion from Associate Professor II toProfessor I, University of the Philippines at Beguio, effec­tive March 25, 1971.

Delfin R. Zapanta as Professorial Lecturer in Civil Engineer­ing, College of Engineering, effective June 28, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Richie Y. Zavidov as Visiting Lecturer, Asian labor Educa,

tion Center, effective May 18, 1971 until May 27. 1971.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments:

Remigio Agpalo as Research Fellow, Asian Center, effective

June 15, 1971 until June 14, 1972.Manolo Z. Alcasabas as lecturer in Marketing, College of Busi­

ness Administration, effective June 21, 1971 until June

30, 1971.Macario D. Andres as Instructor I in Agricultural Education,

College of Agriculture, effective June I, 1971 until Novem­ber 30, 1971.

Josefino G. Armada as Instructor in Pharmacology, College

of Medicine, effective June 10, 1971 until the return ofLucilo Roman from a leave of absence, but not later than

August 22, 1971.Edna N. Bacani as Lecturer in History, University of the

Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective June 16, 1971

until June 30, 1972.German B. Castillo as Consultant (part-time), University

Health Service, effective May 3, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.Leon V. Chico as Officer.in-Charge, Institute for Small-Scale

Industries, effective May 24, 1971 until the return of Ben­jamin Catane from a special detail, but not later than June

26, 1971.Lily T. Chua as Lecturer in Chinese, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective June 16, 1971 until June IS, 1972.

Marcelino S. Reysio Cruz as Consultant (part-time), Univer­sity Health Service, effective May 3, 1971 until June 3D,1972.

Meinrado S. Dalisay as Instructor I in Accounting, College

of Business Administration, effective June 16, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Generoso G. de Guzman as Director of Undergraduate Stu,

dies, Statistical Center, effective May 3, 1971 uoril May

2, 1972.Antonio C. de Jesus as Instructor I in Community Medicine,

College of Medicine, effective June I, 1971 until May 31,

1972.Bessie May S. de Ia Cruz as Instructor I in Chemistry, Uni­

versity of the Philippines at Tarlac, effective May 3, 1971until the return of Bienvenida Quinones from a leave of

absence, but not later than June 3D, 1971.januario Y. Estrada, Jr. as Consultant (part-time), University

Health Service, effective May 3, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Gelacio Guillermo as Instructor, Department of English and

Comparative Literature, College of Arts and Scienc~s, effec­tive April 27, 1971 until the return of Rony V. Diaz from

a special detail, but not later than ~une 19, 1~71. .George Guy as Professorial Lecturer 10 Eco~~m~cs and BUSI­

ness Administration, University of the Philippines at Cebu,

effective May 3, 1971 until June 30, 1972: .Lourdes M. Labrador as Lecturer in Food Science and Nutri­

tion, College of Home Economics, effective June 15, 1971

until June 30, 1972.

josefina R. Liruanan as Lecturer in Food Science and Nutri­tion, College of Home Economics; effective June 15, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Lesley F. MangaoiJ as Physician (with rank of Instructor),University Health Service, effective April 20, 1971 untilJune 30, 1971.

Thelma Lee Mendoza as Chairman, Department of Social Work,Institute of Social Work and Community Development, ei,fective May 5, 1971 until May 4, 1972.

Edgardo N. Niones as Instructor I in Veterinary Anatomy.College of Veterinary Medicine, effective May I, 1971 untilthe return of Cesario Zamora from a study leave, but not

later than June 30, 1972.Mario M. Reinoso as Officer-in-Charge, University of the Phil­

ippines at Tarlac, effective May 3, 1971 until the returnof Juan Francisco from a sick leave, but not later thanJune 30, 1971.

Manuel T. Rivera as Consultant (part-rime}, University HealthService, effective May 3, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Ruben F. Santos as Special Lecturer, Asian Labor Education

Center, effective April 24, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Remedios Q. Silverio as Lecturer in Food Science and Nutri­

tion, College" of Home Economics, effective May 3, 1971until June 30, 1971.

joventinc Soriano as Member, President's Committee on Fel­lowships, effective May 25, 1971 until May 24, 1972.

Angel T. Tengonciang as Consultant, University Health Serv­ice, effective June 10, 1971 until June 9, 1972.

Amanda V. Valenzuela as Chairman, Department of PublicHealth Administration, Institute of Public Health, effective

May 12, 1971 until May II, 1972.

TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to penna,

nent status:Crescencio E. Abad as Senior Executive Development Officer,

College of Public Administration, effective July I, 1971.Andresitc E. Acuna as Instructor in Philosophy, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective June 22, 1971.Ma. Teresa M. Agsalud as Instructor III, Department of Phy­

sical Education, effective July I, 1971.Celia M. Antonio as" Instructor 1 in Anthropology, College

of Arts and Sciences, effective June 22, 1971.

Virginia L. Aprieto as Assistant Professor I of Marine Fish­

eries, College of Fisheries, effective July 1, 1971.

Carmencita G. Arambula as Instructor IV in the Music Lire­rature and Theory Department, College of Music, effective

July I, 1971.Lydia B. Arribas as Instructor II, College of Home ~onomics,

effective June 22, 1971.Ruben F. Balane as Assistant Professor III, College of Law,

effective July I, 1971.Jane Caceres Baltazar as Assistant P~ofessor of Epid~miology

and Biostatistics, Institute of Public Health, effective July

1, 1971. . . . . CollRicardo S. Basa as Instructor I in CIVil Engineering, ege

of Engineering, effective July I, 1971.. . .Marietta G. Belleza as Instructor in MUSIC, ~nlVefSlry Prepa-

S h I College of Education, effeCtIve July I, 1971.rarcry coo, . PhT p' ne

V· li B Bernardino Jr. as Research ASSOCiate, lip 1Ita laoo . , Medi . ff rive JulyEye Research Institute, College of IClDe, e ec I

1, 1971.

72 UP. GAZElTE VOL. II, No. 5

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

In this connection, the schedule of payments for the releaseof the funds to the University shall be as follows:

Faculty & staffdevelopment 21,000 21,000 21,000 21,000 21,000 $106,000

Equipment & librarymaterial, 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 5,000 21,000

The Board accepted a grant from the ]DR III Fund of print.making equipment costing $4,000 for the use of the College ofFine Arts, subject to existing rules of the University on theprocurement of equipment.

The Board accepted the offer of a nunon scholarship by thePhilippine Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association for an out­standing senior pharmacy student at the College of Pharmacy.

•

•

Jan. AprilMarch June Total

(X,.Doc.

AprilJune

The Board accepted the offer made by Mrs. Melitona OzaetiJwhereby the amount of '25,000 to provide for needed furnitureand equipment as well as to support research projects of theDepartment of Radiology and Cancer Institute. Philippine GeneralHospital, shall be deposited in a bank in a special trust accountin the name of Dr. Reynaldo G. Gregorio, Officer.in-Charge ofthe Department.

The Board accepted a grant of $IS0,OOO over a three-year pe•riod from the Ford Foundation for further assistance to the ScienceEducation Center. This supplements a grant of $97,SOO. It isunderstood that the total budget projected for this period is$ISS,OOO, of which approximately $S,OOO remains unexpendedin the original grant.

Dolores A. Ramirez as Associate Professor I of Agricultural

Botany, College of Agriculture. effective April I, 1971.

Edmund Skarn as Instructor in Broadcasting, Institute of Mass

Communication, effective July I, 1971.

Manuel V. Silao as Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology

(part-time), Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,

effective July I, 1971.

Mercedita S. Tiamzon as Instructor I, Department of Physical

Education, effective July I, 1971.

Enrico P. Velasquez as Instructor I in Business Economics and

Statistics. College of Business Administration, effective July

I, 1971.

josefino Z. Villanueva as Instructor I in Physics, College of

Ans and Sciences, effective June 22. 1971.

Payment of grant funds will be made as follows: $18.000 willbe withheld by the Foundation for direct disbursement to coverthe services of short. term consultants; the balance of $132,000will be paid in quarterly installments to the University.

The Board approved the grant of scholarships endorsed bythe Department of Education, consisting of free matriculationof five (5) deserving librarians from the National Library forgraduate work in the University of the Philippines for the aca­demic year 1971-1972.

Salustiana M. Braganza as Physician (with rank of Instruc­

tor), University Health Service, effective June 22, 1971.

Rodolfo A. Bulatao as Assistant Professor I of Sociology, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective April 19, 1971.

Eliseo M. Chan as Instructor I in Physics, College of Artsand Sciences, effective June 22, 1971.

Agerico V. Cruz as Instructor II in Clothing, Textiles andRelated Arts, College of Home Economics, effective June22, 1971.

Juanita P. Cruz as Physician (with rank of Instructor), Uni,versity Health Service, effective July 1, 1971.

Karina Constantino David as Instructor I in Sociology, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective June 22, 1971.

Randolf S. David as Instructor I in Sociology, College ofArts and Sciences, effective July I, 1971.

Alejandro S. de Leon as Research Associate, Philippine EyeResearch Institute. College of Medicine, effective July 1,197I.

Felipe Mendoza de Leon, Jr. as Instructor I in Humanities,College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 22, 1971.

Jose F. Espinosa I1S Associate Professor I (part-time), Collegeof Law, effective July 1, 1971.

Pepita M. Fernandez as Instructor I in Inland Fisheries, Col­

lege of Fisheries, effective July I, 1971.

Asuncion Fernando as Physician (part-time, with rank of In.strucror) , University Health Service, effective June 22, 1971.

Siegfried A. Guerrero as Instructor I, Department of PhysicalEducation, effective July I, 1971.

Nestor S. Guerzon as Administrative Officer (Range 9), Of­

fice of the Business Executive. effective July I, 1971.

Purita B. Hipol as Instructor II in Social Studies, UniversityPreparatory School, College of Education, effective July 1,197I.

Maximiano Israel, Jr. as Instructor In Mathematics, College.of Am and Sciences, effective July I, 1971.

Perla E. Legaspi as Senior Research Assistant, Local Govern­

ment Center, College of Public Administration, effective

July I, 1971.

Antonio A. Limson as Assistant Professor (part.time) of Sur­

gery, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971.

Leonardo Quesada Liongson as Instructor I in Engineering

Sciences, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1971.

Ulysses M. Lustria as Instructor I, College of Agriculture, ef­fecrive June 22, 1971.

Dan Reynald Magat ns Instructor I in Philosophy, College ofArts and Sciences, effective June 22, 1971.

Jose R. Manaligod as Assistant Professor I of Pathology, Collegeof Medicine, effective July I, 1971.

Beatriz 1. Mercado as Assistant Professor 11 of AgriculruralBotany, College of Agriculrure, effective June 22, 1971.

Romeo G. Monteclaro as Systems Programmer Ill, ComputerCenter, effective July 1. 1971.

Julia B. Pentesrico as Assistant Professor of Agricultural Bot­any, College of Agriculture, effective June 22, 1971.

David V. Perez, Jr. as Instructor. Department of Physical Edu­cation, effective July I, 1971.

Evangel P. Quiwa as Insrrucror I in Engineering Studies, Col­lese of Engineering, effective July I, 1971.

JUNE 30, 1911 V.P. GAZEITiJ

The amount of r9,Ooo will be used by the Office of the Deanof Students for the acquisition of needed equipment and suppliesand for the payment of printing expenses for the informationbrochure for foreign students and visiting professors.

The research building of the Center is substantially completeas of this date, but delay in the procurement of equipment hasmade it necessary for rhe Center to support with financial grantsseveral research projects that can be done in proponents' labora­tories. The amount being allocated to Equipment will augmentthe current outlay and hasten the start of regular research opera­tion.

The Board approved the transfer of funds in the budget of theOffice of the Dean of Students as follows:

•

The Board confirmed its approval by referendum of the exten­sion of assistance in the form of fees or free tuition to selected4/Jdlified faculty members of stale colleges and universities, re­commended by the President in a memorandum dated 3 May

1971.

As approved by the Board, assistance shall be given to up totwo faculty members recommended by each state college or uni­versity. provided that they are qualified for admission to theUniversity and the assistance covers tuition fee only.

COLLECTION OF FEES

The Board approved the request of the Working Student Coun­cil of the University of the Philippines Extension in Manila toinclude in the collection of registration fees the amount ofPLOD for a "Student Council Fund." The Vice-President for Ace­demic Mfairs recommended the approval of the request providedthe collection of the additional Pl.OO shall be done by theWorking Student Council, as is now being done in the Collegeof Arts and Sciences.

TRANSFER OF FUNDS

The Board approved the transfer of funds in the College ofArts and Sciences as follows:

Itemized positionsLife and retirement premiumsExpenses for convocations, freshmen

orientation, etc.Supplies and materialsSundry expensesEquipment outlay

From1'5,000

2,000

2,000

1'9,000

To

1'2,0002,0005,000

1'9,000

CHANGES IN FINANCIAL PLAN

The Board approved the change in financial plan of the Col,lege of Pharmacy involving transfer of funds, as follows:..

From To

Itemized positionslife and retirement premiumsTraveling expensesSocial Science & Humanities CenterEquipment outlayConstruction and improvement

of facilities

FromP20,000

10,0005,000

10,000

To

P25,000

20,000

Salary savingsLife and retirement premiumsSundry expensesInstallation of iron grilles

1'2,0001,000

1'1,0002,000

1'45,000 1'15,000 1'3,000 1'3,000

1'7,610 1'7,610The amount recommended for transfer in addition to the exist­

ing funds for repair and maintenance would just be enough t?cover the financial requirements of the proposed gene~al re~alf

of the Malave Residence Hall which has not beenrepalfed SInce

its construction in 1951.

APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS

The Board appropriated (a) P150,000 as contribution ~f theSpecial Fund for the construction of the law Center libraryBuilding; (b) P50,OOO for the first i~stal1r:nent paym:nt of theLaw Center to the University as authonzed 10 t~ current budget

f h C nd (cl 1'50 000 for the second Installment pay­o t e enter; a , . b . b

f h Law 'Center to the Universny "as requested y t ementoteDirector of the Center.

1'7,610

premiumsItemized positionsRetirement and life InsuranceRepair and maintenance of

facilities

Of the amount recommended for transfer, iP2,000 will be usedfor the installation of iron grilles on the hallways of the secondand third floors of the west end of the Palma Hall for the secu­rity and protection of the premises, and P1,000 is intended tocover the deficit in the item for Sundry and expenses up to June30, 1971 for miscellaneous items.

The Board approved the change in financial plan of the Mo­lave Residence Hall involving transfer of funds, as follows:

From To1'6,510

1,100

From To

Itemized positions P25,460

Traveling Expenses 14,9821'5,000

Revolving Fund 15,442Equipment Fund 20,000Research Grant

1'40,442 1'40,442

Of the amount recommended for transfer, P25,000 is intendedfor the purchase of 800 chairs to replace the broken down chairsand those destroyed in the last student barricades, and the amountof P20,OOO will be spent for the installation of iron grilles forthe security and protection of properties and records inside the

building.

The Board approved the transfer of savings in the Asian Centerin the amount of P4,OOO from Personal Services (itemized posi­tions) to Traveling Expenses in connection with the UNESCOdirectory on Malay Culture to be undertaken by the Center. It isunderstood that the University will be reimbursed the amount assoon as the UNESCO check is received. UNESCO agreed tounderwrite the expenses of the abovementioned undertaking bythe Center; however, remittance of the check covering the Iinan,cial assistance will be delayed for some time as the signed contracthas to be transmitted by the Department of Foreign Affairs toParis. In the meantime, the survey has to be started to enable the

Center to meet the deadline.

The Board approved the transfer of funds in the Natural

Science Research Center as follows:

•

74 u.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 5

The Board appropriated P25,000 for contingent expenses andP3,OOO for representation expenses out of the overall savings ofthe University to liquidate pending obligations in connectionwith claims for benefits under the Workmen's CompensationCommission, contractual obligations for security services, travel

expenses of the President, and entertainment of official guestsof the University.

REVERSION AND REAPPROPRIATION OP FUNDS

Collectors PIS per session(one-half day)

Cash Register Operators 1"15 'per day

It was noted that inasmuch as there are not enough personnelof the Cash Division to cope with the work, and very few fromother units are willing to accept assignments as collectors or cashregister operators because of the risk involved, payment of incen­tive pay is necessary in order to be able to call upon the services

of personnel of other units.

CREATION OF DEPARTMENTS

INCENTIVE PAY TO COLLECTORS OR CASH REGISTEROPERATORS

The Board approved payment of incentive pay to personnel as.signed as collectors or cash register operators during the registra­tion period (except collecting and disbursing officers and thosefrom the Cash Division), chargeable against the Registrationfund, as follows:

The Board reappropriated the unexpended balance of the'100,000 budget for the Constitutional Revision Project, LawCenter, in the amount of 'P18,297.55 into a lump sum, to bespent for the operation of the project. The lumping is to provideflexibility in fund disbursements, as follows:

•

.'

AMENDMENTS TO RULES GOVERNING U.P._GOVERN­MENT SCHOLARSHIPS

Regent Pia PedrosaPresidentPrudential Bank & Trust Co.

Dean Jaime c. LayaCollege of Business AdministrationUniversity of the Philippines

Engineer Quintin K. CalderonPresidentV.P. Alumni Engineers

It is understood that the newly created Board will be subjectto any new policy on Endowment Foundations that may beadopted later on by the Board.

Members:

Dean Alfredo 1. ]uinioCollege of EngineeringUniversity of rhe Philippines

Chairman:

The Board approved the membership of the "Board of Trusteesfor the U.P. College of Engineering Endowment Funds" createdby the Board of Regents at its 807th meeting on February 25,1971, thus:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGENDOWMENT FUNDS

The Board approved amendments to the rules governing theLl.Pc-Govemment Scholarships, effective the first semester, 1971·1972. As amended, the rules read as follows:

Rule 3 (d) - Excepting for unusual circumstance and with

the proper permission of the Dean of Stu­dents, each awardee shall carry each semesterthe full load prescribed by his course of studyor not less than 15 units a semester or 30units for one academic. year.

Rule 3 d (1) - Maintain a weighted average of at least "2.5 1'

during any academic year. (The Committeeon Student Scholarships approved this revi­sian provided that students falling under this

rule he considered entitled to scholarshipseffective next academic year, 1971.1972 iftheir general weighted average during theacademic year, 1970-1971 is "2.5.")

Rule 3 d (3) - Not have been the subject of disciplinaryaction involving more than one month sus­pension from classes ....

The Board had approved the rules and regulations for the

Ll.Pc.Governrnent Scholarships (R.A. No. 5549) at irs 790thmeeting in December 19, 1969.

1'3,269.00580.00

11,767.961,634.19

905.00141.40

1'18,297.55

Personal Services , , .Traveling Expenses .Supplies and Materials .

Sundry Expenses .Equipment Outlay .Publication Expenses .

It was noted that the Board approved a special budget in theamount of PlOO,OOO at its 788th meeting on October 30. 1969,chargeable against the regular contribution of the national gov­ernment to the University subject to replenishment from savings

of other executive departments in accordance with the Memoran,

dum of the Budget Commissioner. However, no such replenish­

ment has been made by the government.

The recommended reappropriation of the existing balance isnecessary in view of the varied activities involved in the studyof constitutional provisions revision for which funds should bereadily available. It is understood, however, that this fund shallbe spent only for expenses in connection with the project andany unexpended balance after completion of the project shallrevert to the general funds of the University.

The Board approved the creation of the following departmentsin the College of Medicine:

1. Department of Rehabilitation Medicine.2. Department of Radiology.3. Department of Orthopaedics.

The Board likewise approved the creation of a department andthe renaming of two departments in the College of Music, asfollows:

1. Music literature and Theory Department.

2. From Theory and Composition Department to Compositionand Conducting Depitrlmenl.

3. From Strings Department to Strings and Chamber MUIicDqpartment.

JUNE 30, 1971 UP. GAZETIE 75

STAFFING PATTERN OF OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATiVEPERSONNEL SERVICES

The Board approved the staffing pattern of the Office of Ad­ministrative Personnel Services. effective July 1, 1970, as follows:

1971-1972. In the case of university and college scholars, however,it is probable that many, if not most of them, have not beenduly informed about the withdrawal of tuition fee privileges andthose who may not qualify for grant-in-aid may still need finan­cial assistance which they have had no time to prepare for andmeet. Moreover, it is felt that withdrawal of free or reducedtuition privileges from the university and college scholars shouldnot be effected ahead of the withdrawal of tuition privileges frommembers of the U.P. Band, Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra,Filipiniana Dance Troupe, Mobile Theatre and P.E. Assistants.Otherwise, the University may be criticized for giving tuitionprivileges to athletes and singers, and not to scholars.

The Board noted the deed of donation executed between theUniversity of the Philippines and Mr. Wilfredo D. Tigullowhereby the latter donates to the former his physical body, ef,fecrive upon his death, for medical, surgical, or scientific purposes.

•

•

PROPOSALS ENDORSED BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFUNIVERSITY COUNCIL

The Board approved the following proposals endorsed by theExecutive Committee of the University Council:

a. Providing for a non-citizen fee of P300 per semester, eiieaioe/irst semester 1971-1972.

The Board had previously deferred implementation of an in­crease of the non-citizenship fee from PlOD to $100 on petitionof the foreign students. After due consideration, the Dean ofSrudenrs recommended that 1'300 would he a reasonable amount;this recommendation has been endorsed by the Executive Com­mittee. There was a proposal in the Committee to convert thenon-citizen fee to a non-resident fee and to re-examine the presentprovision on exemptions. But it was felt that such changes at thistime would prejudice the immediate implementation of the feebecause the students might again claim lack of notice. The Com­mittee decided, therefore, that a study will be made to considerthe conversion of the non-citizen fee to non-resident fee and theexemptions and provisions with the end in view of proposingto the Board changes which could be made effective the secondsemester, 1971-1972. In the meantime, the Board approved a non­citizen fee of P300 per semester, subject to the Grant-in-Aid Pro­gram, i.e., if a student is qualified under the program he shallbe exempted from the non-citizen fee.

b. ,Withdrttwal of free tuition privileges of the members of theV.P. Band, Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, V.P. MobileTheatre, Pilipiniana Dance Troupe, and Physical Education Assist­ants, effectif.te second semester, 1971-1972; provided that anallowance equit.'alent to the amount of the free tuition for onesemester shall- be payable to the members 01 the abovementionedgroups at least one month before the end of classes on the basisof approved appointments as Jtt/dent assistants.

With the withdrawal of tuition privileges to entrance, univer­sity and college scholarships which are now honorific, it wouldbe inappropriate to continue tuition privileges to athletes, singers,and other similar groups mentioned above. It is, however, re­cognized that students in these groups render certain services and

spend time in performance and practice sessions. In consideration

thereof, it was proposed that they shall receive the equivalent of the

free tuition that has been previously granted them but in the form

of allowances as student assistants. In order "not to discourage

some students from spending extra time in these extra-curricular

activities, it was further recommended that enjoyment of said allow­

ance will not prevent them from applying for student grams-in.

aid if they qualify. The effectivity of this recommendation should

be the second semester, 1971-1972 in order to give enough notice

to the students to be affected.

POSiTiONOffice of tbe Chief

ChiefStenographer

Employment SectionChief of SectionPersonnel ExaminerClerk-TypistPersonnel Aide

Administrative SectionChief of SectionPersonnel ExaminerClerk-Typist

Personnel Classification,Standards & Training

SectionChief of SectionJob Classification AnalystTraining Assistant

Clerk Typist

DEED OF DONATiON

NUMBER

II

2

I3I1

6

1

3I

5

III1

4

RANGE

10, 116

8, 95, 6, 754, 5

8, 95, 6, 74, 5

8,965, 64, 5

The Board also approved the recommendation of the FinanceCommittee that the allowance in lieu of free tuition shall be fixed

and uniform in the amount of PlOD.

c. Deferment to the second semester 1971-1972 0/ the with­drawal of tuition fee pricilege from university and coJ/ege scholars.

The Board had decided to make entrance, university and col­lege scholars honorific. Accordingly, all duly qualified freshrn.en

applicants for the first semester 1971-1972 have been dulY. ln­

formed of the honorific nature of the entrance scholarships,hence, the withdrawal of tuition fee privileges f~om entrancescholarships can be implemented effective the first semester,

AUTHORITY TO USE ACCUMULATED FUNDS OF CHILD

DEVELOPMENT CENTER

The Board authorized the College of Home Economics to usethe accumulated fund of the Child Development Center, whichhas a balance of P3,709.32 as of May 18, 1971, for the purchaseof a piano at an estimated cost of P'2,200 for use in the nurseryschool of the College. The purchase is justified in that "a pianohas been found very useful in the teaching-Iearni~g situations ~npre-school education" and that "music can be instrumental 10

disciplining and managing pupils without 50 much need for

teaching assistants."

76 u.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 5

SALARY SCALE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL OFUNIVERSITY COMPUTER CENTER

UNALLOCATED AMOUNTS ADDED TO U.P. INVESTMENTPORTFOLIO

REVISED SALARY SCALE FOR THE COMPUTER CENTER

The Board approved the salary scale for administrative per­sonnel of the University Computer Center to replace the scaleapproved by the Board at its 768th meeting on 21 March 1968.

Class Tide Rangelu

Step2ndSrep

ltdStep

4,hStep

The Board approved the recommendation of the Dean of theCollege of Business Administration that any unallocated amounts

from contributions to the "SGV Foundation Chair in Manage­ment Services" be automatically added to the U.P. InvestmentPortfolio, earmarked for Business Administration ProfessorialChairs, such unallocated contribution amounting to approximatelyP6,000 this year.

DPM Operations 10 11340 11940 12540 13140 13800Supervisor(IBM DIV. Chief)

Console Operator 7 7200 7620 8040 8460 8810Key Punch SectionChief Tab. Equip.Section Chief

Console Operator I 6 6240 6540 6840 7200 7620

Tab. Equip. Ope-rator II

Tape, Disk CarLibrarian

Key Punch Ope-raror 11 5 5340 5640 5940 6240 6540

Tap. Equip. Ope-rator I

Auxiliary ConsoleOperator

Key Punch Ope-rator 1 4 4620 4860 5100 5340 5640

Console OperatorTrainee

Programming, ConsoleOperator Assistant

The justifications for the new scale, as revised by the Vice-Pres­

ident for Academic Affai rs, are as follows:

1. The adoption of range allocations for the various classes ofpositions, as in the case of the general salary scale for non­academic personnel, will facilitate future revisions of the scaleby merely reallocating the classes to new ranges, instead of bya general revision of the entire scale as in the case of the exist­ing salary scale as well as the scale in the basic request.

2. The magnitude of increase of the new scale over the existingscale is in the same proportion as the magnitude of increase ofthe new salary scale for administrative personnel as approvedon 28 January 1971, over the old scale.

3. To simplify salary administration, only one basic scale shouldbe adopted for all administrative positions, hence the abovescale.

4. Academic non-teaching posmons at the Computer Centershould be governed by the scales for academic non-teachingpersonnel.

5. The salary scale is acceptable to the staff of the Center.

Information had been received from the SGV Foundation thatcontribution in support of the "SGV Foundation Chair in Manage­ment Services" is being increased from P6,000 to P12,OOO ef­fective January I, 1971. The presently approved stipend for theholder of the Chair is less than r12,000 a year.

MANAGEMENT OF VINZONS HALL

The Board approved the sta/us quo in the management of

Vinzons Hall such that the management thereof remains under •the University administration. and the ad hoc committee createdto discuss the complete turnover of the management of the Hall to

the student government is dissolved, in view of the failure of

the committtee to terminate its work.

In this connection, Regent Tomas S. Fcnacier suggested thatthe Office of the President make a study as to what portion orportions of Vinzons Hall are not part of the building, havingin mind the theory that all buildings in the University are Uni­versity property. To illustrate his point, the Regent cited thepost office and the dining hall, rent for which is being askedby the V.P. Student Council in the event of a turnover of man­agement of the Hall. According to the Regent, the dining hall,

for instance, was constructed much later after the building waserected and is not supposed to be considered an integral partof Vinzons Hall.

RESOLUTION INCREASING TUITION FEES IN UNIVER­SITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The Board approved the recommendation of the Finance Corn- •mittee, made at its meeting on April 22, 1971, that tuition feesbe increased for children in the University Elementary Schoolwbose p"rentJ tire not employed in the University, thus: (1)

from f'150 to P200 per semester in the case of children present-ly enrolled in the University Elementary School, and (2) fromP150 to '250 in the case of new students who will enroll forthe first time beginning the schoolyear 1971-1972 and there-after.

The Board thus took cognizance of the appeal of Prof. FIe·rida Ruth P. Romero, President of the University ElementarySchool Parent Teachers Association, for reconsideration of theresolution of the Board at its 798th meeting on August 27,1970 increasing the tuition fees for children in the UniversityElementary School whose parents are not employed in the Uni­versity, from P150 to P250 per semester. Prof. Romero sug­gested that an increase from P150 to P200 or a P50 increasewould be more reasonable and realistic.

JUNE 30, 1971 UP. GAZETIE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

77

•

Resignation!

Wenerando Agas, Security Guard, Institute of Planning, June15, 1971.

Armando Andres, Security Guard, Security Division, June 22,1971.

Ruben Arantoy, Supervisor, University Servicenter, June 1,1971.

Teresita Corpuz, Clerk-Typist, Office of Physical Plant, June 23,1971.

Antooio S. Ebreo, Civil Engineer, Five-Year DevelopmentProgram, Los Banos, June 30, 1971.

Cecilia Madayag, Clerk-Typist, University of the Philippines arBaguio Library, June 15, 1971.

Cesar A. Majul, Dean, College of .Arts and Sciences. June 15,1971.

Basilio S. Oliver, Gas Station Attendant, University Servicenter,June 16, 1971.

Danilc Penaloza, Custodial Worker, Philippine Eye Research

Institute, College of Medicine, June 30, 1971.

Reynaldo Serrano, Caretaker, Executive House, June 14, 1971.

Retlremects

julita Sotejo, Professor, College of Nursing, June 16, 1971.Salustianc Tengonciang, Associate Professor, College of Arrs

and Sciences. June 8, 1971.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

•

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreementsat its SlOth meeting on June 22, 1971:

I. Memorandum of Agreement for the Operation of aResearch Project on Swine

A memorandum of agreement was entered into with the Na­tional Science Developmenr Board whereby the University ac­cepts from the former the amount of P145,235 during the firstyear of operation of a research project called "Further Develop­ment, Multiplication and Performance Testing of an N.S.D.B.­

U.P.C.A. Developed Strain of Pigs and Various Purebreds." Itis an extension of a past project, "Swine Improvement Through

Breeding" which terminated on March 31, 1970. The research

project shall be initially undertaken for a period of four years.

2. Contract to Finance Study on the Use or Radioisotopes

A contract was entered into with the International AromlcEnergy Agency whereby the University accepts from the formera research grant in the amount of $2,500 to finance a study onthe use of radioisotopes in rice production. The College of Agri­culture will provide staff time and facilities. The project com­menced May 11, 1971 for a period of one year.

3. Memorandum of Agreement for a Research Project on

Livestock Marketing

A memorandum of agreement was entered into with the Ne­donal Science Development Board for a research project called"Livestock Marketing" under an appropriation of P86,500 from

N.S.D.B.

The results of this project will provide the basis for the dev­elopment of efficient marketing systems for livestock ~nd thedetermination of the proper location and sizes of livestockslaughter plants, which are being programmed by the govern­

ment and the private sector.

4. Memorandum 01 Understanding to Support II ResearchStudy on Pathological Problems

A memorandum of understanding was entered into with theNasipir lumber Company, Inc. regarding a grant in the amountof P47A35 to support a research study on pathological prob­lems affecting forest trees in the nursery, artificially establishedplantations and second growth stands. The project commencedMay 1971 for a period of five years.

5. Supplementary Agreement Establishing Iloilo Centerfor Regional Dev,elopment Studies

A supplementary agreement was entered into with the Cen­tral Philippine University, Inc., whereby the Memorandum ofAgreement executed wirh the University on January 26, 1970shall be renewed and its original provisions shall remain in force

from July 1, 1971 uoril June 30, 1973.

The Memorandum of Agreement provides for the establish­ment of the Iloilo Center for Regional Development Studies inthe Iloilo campus of the University for the study, planning, anddevelopment of the Iloilo metropolitan area and the Panay re­

gion.

6. Memoranda of Agreement or Contracts Exttuted Pur­suant to Authority Delegated to the President

a. Between the University of the Philippines and Alema~-P~oe­

nix Publishing House, Inc. regarding the priming, publication,distribution and sale of the work, Chemist,.y [or Philippine HighSchools prepared by the Science Education Center.

b. Between the Science Education Center and the Universityof the Philippines Press governing the publication of Funda­

mentals of Physics, a manuscript of the Center.

Memorandum of Agreement made and. entered into betweenthe University of the Philippines and the National Book Store

78 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 5

for the pnnnng, publication, distribution and sale of the workFundamentals 0/ Physics which the University has preparedthrough the Science Education Center and the University Press.

d. Contract of Services entered into with Ruby Anne Guintoand Amina M. Avestros whereby they will render service ascorrector for a certain piece of work being conducted by Dr.Esperanza R. Lirncaco, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and

Associate Professor of Education, for the duration of the work

bur not longer than a month, effective June 2, 1971 with com­

pensation of 'PIO daily.

e. Contracts covering the general construction work for thefollowing projects:

(l) Students' Dormitory, V.P. at Bagnio, executed with Me.Romeo P. Maniego at a contract sum of 1"354,000 (minus thedeferments totalling rl05,600).

(2) Security Police Headquarters Building, executed with Mr.Ponciano B. Soliman, Jr. at a contract price of P56,000.

(3) First Pavilion, University High School, executed withMr. Romeo P. Maniego at a contract sum of P33,000.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

RUI,ES GOVERNING U.P. GRANTS-IN·AID TO LOW.INCO~IESTUDENTS •Beginning the first semester, 1971-1972, the University of the

Philippines will implement a plan proposed by President S. P.lopez and approved by the Board of Regents, in which theassessment of student fees will be based on the ability to pay.

Under this plan, there will be established a Grants-In-AidFund to provide free or reduced "single" fee (including tuition,laboratory, entrance, registration, medical, athletic, and commu­nity chest fees) for students from low-income families. ThisFund will be partly financed by an increase of 15 per cent inthe single fee.

In consonance with the principle of tumon assessment basedon the ability to pay, entrance as well as university and collegescholarships will be made honorific, and academic honors willbe in appropriate forms other than the present system of at­taching free or reduced tuition to these three types of scholar.ships. Students who qualify for these three types of scholarshipmay, however, apply for free or reduced single fee if they be­long to the low-income group. Other things being equal, thesescholars will have priority.

To apply for grants-in-aid, students must meet all of thefollowing qualifications;

1. (a) For incoming freshmen and transfer students, theymust be qualified for undergraduate admission based oncurrent admission requirements.

(b) For currently enrolled students, they must have passeda minimum of 12 academic units during the regularsemester immediately preceding the date of applica­tion.

2. They have not been adjudged guilty of any offense re­quiring disciplinary action.

3. They must not be recipients of study grants or financialassistance or holders of scholarships, government-sponsoredor otherwise.

4. They must show financial need under either of the follow.ing cases:

(a) Their parents or legal guardians have a combined an­nual gross income of r4,000 or less; or

(b) If their parents or legal guardians have a combinedgross annual income of more than 14,000, the percapita gross annual income of the family is Pl,OOOor less.(Example: A student whose parents or legal guardianshave a combined gross annual income of 1"5,000 withthree dependent children. The per capita annual in.come of the family is computed as follows; '5,000divided by five [3 children + 2] which is equal toPl,OOO; hence the student can apply. for a grant-in­

aid.)

Filing and Processing of Applications

Qualified freshmen may obtain application forms from theOffice of Student Affairs. Currently enrolled students may get

application forras from the Office of the College Secretary.

Applications, accompanied by the income: tax return of parents or legal guardians for the calendar year immediately pre.ceding, must be filed not later than May 29. In lieu of the in­come tax return, the applicant may submit an affidavit signedby the municipal treasurer attesting to the fact that the annualfamily gross income .is not taxable.

Applications must be submitted to the Secretary of the Col­lege where the student is enrolled or will be enrolled.

Committees in each college will be formed to screen applica­tions. Application for grant-in-aid does nor aurhomaticalfy en­title a student to a grant-in-aid inasmuch as this ' will dependon the number of qualified applicants in relation to availablefunds.

The grants-in-aid program is under the over-all supervrsron

of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. It will be adminis­tered by the Office of Student Affairs in collaboration with theOffice of Admissions and the Computer Center.

•

JUNE 3D, 1971 UP. GAZETIE 79

LIST OF SCHOLARS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER, 1971-1972

•

•

Exactly 327 students are entrance scholars in the Universityof the Philippines foe the first semester of academic year 1971­1972. Of the total number, 191 are in the D.P. President's List ofScholars and 136 in the Dean's list of Scholars.

In implementation of a U.P. Board of Regents decision makingentrance scholarships honorific, the high school valedictorians andsalutatorians who qualified for freshman admission were given thehonor of being included in the President's list of Scholars.Qualified high school honor graduates who were awarded first,second and third honors in the graduating class were included inthe Dean's List of Scholars.

U.P. President's List of Scholars

Marietta Navata Abad, Lucinius Maraya Abadiana, Ma. TeresaM. Abarquez, Milagras Isla Acosta, Fidel C. Adao, Fermin DamesAdriano, Mercedita C. Agcaoili, Elsa B. Alcantara, Bearriz Cor­puz Ala, Reynaldo Navarro Andaya, Gladys P. Anolin, CynthiaM. Apostol, Marissa S. Arabic, Danilo C. Aspiras, Ma. Melinda

Kosca Asuncion, Elena S. Austria.

Marvin R. Balaan, Wenceslao S. Balde, Milagros MajoradaBarrios, Ricardo Macalalad Bautista, Jr., Elizardo J. Belinario,Lorera N. Belleza, Victoria 1. Buenaseda, Corazon M. Bumanglag,Cherrie lim Bunag.

Teresa Abalon Cabaiiero, Carlo M. Cabe, Adelaide D. Cabrera,

Josefina M. Cabuniag, Heidi Herminia W. Cabuslay, Victoria G.

Cachero, Jose B. Cadorna, Ma. leonora lucero Cagigas, Marilyn

F. CaJangi, Noemi T. Camas, Ricardo C. Can las, Jr., Miriam Joy

B. Cantiller, Jose S. Castro, Ma. Agnes Cervantes, Vivencia A.Chaves, Gilda J. Corpuz, Haydee G. Cortes, Antonio C. Costales,Claro S. Cristobal, Nicolas P. Cruz, Poncianc D. Cruz, Wilhel·

mina B. Cruz.

Jocelyn J. Dagomboy, Juanita I. Dakis, Ma. Teresa J. Dan­guilan, Erwin D. David, Adela V. Dayao, Yvette C. de Vela,Samuel F. Declare, Alicia C. del Barrio, Florian R. del Mundo,

Fortuna M. Dimaanc II, Fe. Erlita R. Diolazo.

Carlos M. Echanc, Me. Dolores M. Ella, Agnes A. Espina,

Elmer C. Espiritu, Miriam R. Esroye, Yolanda J. Evangelista.

Mario T. Federis, Reynato N. Federo, Marlu A. Fenoy, Ann B.Florentino, Francisco M. Franco, Larry F. Funiestas, Jr.

Virgilio M. Gaje, Armi C. -Galliguez, Regalado D. Oalura.Antonio M. Gancayco, Crismarie T. Garcia, Julian S. Garcia, j r.,Ramon V. Garan, Rita Q. Gavinio, Ma. juanina B. Gervasio,Ma. Cecilia G. Gomez, Antonio S. Gopez, Rolando A. Grospe,Diwa C. Guinigundo, Fresnaida N. Guzman.

Lily C. Hidalgo, Jane F. Hofilefia.Imelda V. Iballa, Ramoncito C. Humin..Ma. Rita N. Jacinto, Corazon S. Javier, Rosario B. Jurado.

William David B. Labrado, Melinda G. Labuguen, Jesus A.Lagunzad, Monina R. Lahoz, Alfredo M. Lalu, Isab.el T. Lim, Fe V.Lisondra, Levita Marasigan Llave, Hernando M. Limotan, Edgardo

G. Lopez, Nelson lopez, Beverly V. Lucena.

Rufina G. Malazo, Virginia C. Malbas, Susan S. Maluping.

Carme1ene V. Mangahis, Joel F. Mangalindan, Rube~ ~ ~an­gaser, Marrie1 1. Manzanilla, Thelma A. Mapa, Beamz . ar-

quez, Roland C. Martin, lydia A. Mejie.. Brenda R. Mendoza,leah T. Mendoza, Rodel F. Minlay, Elizabeth S. Mocas, AliciaLourdes C. Morales.

Daniel P. Natividad, Romulo 1. Neri (graduate JtudenJ). Myrna1. Ngo, Flotilda Nicolasora, Edna M. Niguidula, Elsa I. Nolasco.

luz V. Obnamia, Milagros T. Ong, Ador D. Ordinaria, Ange.Iira 1. Ortega.

Manuel D. Pablo, Marvilyn E. Pacubas, Ligaya T. Pafia, MelitB. Panga, Africa C. Pangan, Nora Monina P. Panlilio, Meynardo}. Paras, Wilhelmina C. Paredes, Rosalina R. Patricio, Rebecca R.Paz, Alex S. Peralta, Ma. Edna Peralta, Florita S. Pilando, Ma.Ines O. Pinar, Lady Portia R. Pineda, Rubio R. Punzalan.

Norma O. Quilantang.

Humbe1ine 1. Ramirez, Deleilah C. Razcn, Rit A. Rivera,Reynar R. Rollan, Gerardo D. Ruiz.

Norman Q. Sacro, Virginia 1. Salinas, Dorina C. Samson, Ar­mida M. Sanchez, Naomi Ellen O. Santa Ines, Jaime M. Santiago,Grace P. Santos, Mary Arlene P. Saquido, Karen A. Sarmiento,Annie M. Serquifia, Judy Carol C. Sevilla, Jessamyn Z. Silva,Jimmy O. Sio, Magdalena P. Sirios, Bfren Siron, Anemia S.Sonieo, Jr., Pablo T. Sugay, Jr., Ma. Nida H. Sulit, Benjamin A.Sy, Helen C. Sy.

Rupelia U. Tabbada, Zenaida I. Taccad, joceyln M. Taduran,Ma. Teresa 1. Taguiang, Elisa C. Tan, Teresa A. Teguinos, lina 1.Tenorio, Josefina P. Tienzo, Jocelyn L Tolentino, Elena R.Trinidad, Ma. Teresa Balbuena Trinidad, Domingo R. Tuazon, Ma.Theresa V. Tungpalan.

Daisy F. Urbano.

Peter M. Valdes, Ma. Nelia A. Ventura, Jesus A. Verzosa,Elena P. Vi rug.

Myrna Y. Yambao.

Fernira R. Zalameda.

Dean's List of Scholars

Alex B. Abellanoza, Reynaldo S. Aguas, Evelyn B. Albano,Lourdes B. Andres, Eugenia A. Angue, Estrelina P. Aquino, Rod­riga 1. Asuncion, Gilberte Porrucela Azagra, Agnes M. Azurin.

Marlene T. Baira, Pergentino B. Bandeyrel, Lurgarda Arnor D.Barnachea, Benilda E. Benusa, Merila A. Bercefio, Federico F.Biolena, Fluerdeliz B. Bolisay.

Elena T. Cabildo, Elizabeth S. Cajiuat, Luzcel B. Camacho,Sylvia M. Caparros, Frelinda A. Cargo, Benjamin. Jt:-. Cari.aso.Luzviminda V. Carreon, Vladimir Castillo, Ma. Olivia Cenizal,Minna E. Constantino, Eriberto G. Cruz, Estelira E. Cruz, Fe C.Cruz, Reynaldo R. Cruz, Elizabeth M. Custodio, Silangan B. Cus­

todio.

Susanna U. David, Valeriano F. de Castro, Ma. Elena .~. dePil T de Guzman Rowena N. de Guzman, Dma R.Guzman, 1 ar ., .- R Id

d 1 Luwina S. de los Santos, Donna T. Dequma, ana 0

CeD~;~ulo Julieta A. Diviuagracia, Freddie M. Domin~o.

. Danilo T: Empe:drad, Monina D. Enriquez, June Faith R.Escera, Samuel G. Espiritu.

sO D.P. CAZEITE VOL. II, No. 5

Elizabeth G. Plorentin, Shirley Anne S. Flores, Jaime B. Francia,

Lazaro S. Francisco III.

Raquel M. Garcia, Milagros M. Garchailien.

Paul A. Hattendorf.

Normita T. Isla.

Jose Luis E. jaucian, Pacira U. Juan, Reynulfo A. Juan.

Elizabeth Ann C. Kummer,

Efren M. Lapus, Raymundo C. Lasam, Gilda F. Lasat, Roseller

L Libarnes.

Magfelia S. Mamaril, Elena A. Manglicnot, Luz N. Mangun­dayao, leon H. Manto, Vivian O. Mariano, Ma. Angelita I. Mar­quez, Jay A. Martinez, Michael A. Medado, Allan B. Melicor,Myrna Joy B. Mendoza, Pompeyo 1. Mendoza, Susana Lily L.Mendoza, Rachel D. Mefiez, Remedios P. Mercado, Gregoria S.Morales, Perlita P. Morales, Rhodora A. Morales, Ma. CristinaK. Munsayac.

Ricardo I. Navoa.

Lito S. Ocampo, Anoelie E. Ofreneo, Geocel Olanday, RachelT. Ongsansoy.

Hermilina T. Palarca, Edna R. Palispis, Lourdes A. Panganiban,

Luz D. Pardo, Evangelina L. Perez, Maria Fe Pizarro, Francisco

G. Puzon.

Ma. Nora B. Quilpan, Jesusita A. Quizon.

Hermogenes D. Ramirez, Ramon B. Ramos, Juliet R. Repo­

manta, Afro L. Reyes, Rowena' M. Reyes, Leonoraflor M. Rivera,

Lydia T. Rodriguez, Regina S. Rodriguez, Estefan G. Roy.

Helen Saldana,' Maria Lourdes Sales, Fe S. Samaniego, Elvira

P. Santos, Zenaida G. Sarsadias, Suzette M. Sebastian, Concep­cion L. Sefio, Generoso C. Sison, Jr., Martha F. Sison, JosefinoB. Solidum, [oandel M. Solijon, Lynna Marie Y. Sycip.

Evelyn B. Tabayoyong, Victor B. Tablante, Francisco I. Taccad,

Teresita B, Tagle, Marimil Tioruico, Mariano V. Tolentino, jr.,

Maria B. Torte (graduate student).

Abelardo S. Ulanday, Andres A. Uvero.

Wilffedo P. Valero, Edna C. Valledor, Lourdes S. Villacorta,Alberto R. Villacorte, Susan P. Villamiel, Daisy Y. Villanueva,Pablo A. Villanueva, Jr., Danilo R. Villavicencio.

Carmelite P. Yadao, Maria Matilde P. Ysaac, Diana T. Yu. •LIST OF STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETED ALL THE REQUIREMENTS

FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES AS OF THE END

OF THE SECOND SEMESTER, 1970·1971

The Board approved the graduation of the following studentscertified by the Registrar as having completed all the require.merits for their respective titles and degrees as of the end ofthe Second Semester, 1970·1971 or as otherwise indicated be.low.

Baebeloe Arts

Imelda G. Adiaz, Ma. Lourdes J. Alba, Rosita U. Alberto,Jose P. Aliling, Visitacion M. Alobba, Veronica R, Alzona, Ele­nita F. Ancheta, Teresita B. Ang, Auguste S. Angeles, ArleneA. Aquino, Cynthia B. Aquino, Erlinda G. Arabejo, Ma. AgnesA. Arellano, Freya R. Arrieta.

Fely M. Baduel, Josefina L. Bahia, josefina A. Barraquiel, Ro­lando C. Bevan, Byron V. Belermino, Rodrigo A. Bernal, HedyS. Bernardo, Solomon B. Bernardo, Antonio P. Bonilla, cumlaude, Kerry B. Brewer (as of the end of the second trimester,1970-1971), cum laude, Elizabeth P. Brillanres.

Frcilen D. Cabalrera, Julibel E. Cabatit, Patria A. Cabaruan­do, josefina P. Cabe, Rosmari D. Carandang, Ma. Carmencita R.Castillo, Rowena C. Celina, Vicente S. Cenzon, Apolonio B.Chua, Lily T. Chua, tum laude, Sylvia O. Ciocon (as of theend of the first semester, 1970-1971), Renata P. Gria Cruz,Emmanuel V. Clarine, Eliseo T. Co, Cynthia T. Cruz (as of theend of the first semester, 1970.1971), Ma. Rosario S. Cruz,cum laude, Ruth D. Cruz, Lorna S. Cuna.

Edgardo S. Dacanay, Erheldreda P. David, Antonio M. Dayrit,Jacoba R. de Guzman, Noel V. de Guzman, Victoria C. de los

Reyes, Leni S. Diaz, Jaime 1. Dinglasan, Lilia Dingle, Melchor R.Dizon, Rodolfo 1. Dizon (as of the end of the first semester,1970-1971), Marcelino F. Doria, Lorna I. Dumapias, Francisco S.Dy, Jr.

Susan O. Ebarle, Crlsdne G. Bbro, Monique D. Elizalde,Magno P. Endozo, Luisito H. Bstanislao, Josefina A.. Estrella.

Simplicia M. Falqueza, Jr., Sonya T. Fernando, Carmen V.Flores (as of the end of the first semester, 1970-1971), AniceroB. Fontanilla.

Angelina S. Gagolingao, Reynaldo D. Gatmaitan, Ma. LourdesG. Genaro, cum laude, Teodoro G. GequiHana, Lydia Y. Gon­zales, Octavia S.A. Gonzales, Oscar L. Gozos, Dolores HallarGroyon.

Alan C. Heraldo (as of the end of the first semester, 1970­1971), Teresita 1. Hermosa, Teresita C. Hernandez.

Imelda C. Ignacio, Maximo E. Ignacio.

Roberto V. Jimenez, Raidis S. Jose, Francisco E, Josef.

Oscar L. Karaan.

Nancy C. Ladringan, Jane Aurora Lanrion, Lauro S. lapus,Luis Esteban A. Latorre, tum laude, Ramon P. Ligason, Jr., Can.cepcion T. Lim, Lydia B. Limpin, cum laude, Teresita M. Linis,Renata A. Linsangen, Victoria S. Llanes, Violete B. Lopez, Ben.jamin P. Lucas, R. Eduardo T. Lucero, Christine joycelyn FerrerLumawig, Teresita G. Lunar.

•

JUNE 30, 1971 u.P. GAZETIE 81

•

•

Regina F. Magsanoc, Ma. Magdalena C. Mena-av, Bayani V.Mangibin, Ma. Ludivina B. Marcelo, Oscar T. Marcelo, MarleneP. Marin, Evelia Q. Martin, Carmelita G. Martinez, Ma. Espe­ranza Q. Mataverde, Amelia 1. Mendoza, Wilhelmina S. Men­doza, Jose P. Morales.

Anita Navarro, Erlinda C. Nicdao, cum laude, Bienvenido M.Noriega, cum laude, Clarita A. Nunez.

Fe F. Obafia, Victor Antonio I. Ojeda, Cecille A. Onrubia,Roy A. Ordinaria, Evelyn S. Orlina, Ermenilda M. Ozaera.

Ma. Elena A. Paguio, Emelyn 1. Palacios, Zenaida C. Pallera,James P. Palomo, Inmaculada P. Panes, Leonor C. Pengilinan,Leticia C. Pangilinan, Miguel C. Paraiso, Nancy Concepcion T.Pasion, Maribelle V. Payumo, Rose Marie Pelarca, Cesar "M.Pone, June c. Prill, Nanette M. Prodigalidad, Zenaida S. Pro­don.

Mario D. Rabanal, Irene ]. Ragodon, Roberto M. Ramirez,Manuelito M. Recto, Vida S. Resurreccion, Maria Elena E. Reyes,Marilyn G. Reyes, clim laude, Elena Z. Rivera, cum laude, ]ose­fina M. Rolle, Monchito C. Rosales, Restitute M. Roxes, De­borah G. Ruiz.

Francis Ed. Sta. Maria, Frances B. Santos, Virginia M. Santos,Ma. ]osefina 1. Sarmiento, Edward C. Sayson, Cecilia Ramirez Sil­verio, Truman O. Solano, Norma 1. Soria, Conrado D. Soriano,Cayetano B. Sunio, Jr.

Benjamin N. Tagayuna, jofeiyn M. Tajanlangit, LuzvimindaG. Tancangco, Marina P. Tapang, Celiaflor V. Taqueban, Ro­dolfo Tarlit, Ariadne Tempcngko, Jose Timbol, Elvira V. Tinio,Fe B. Tolarba, Emilia R. Tongco, Linda D. Tormon, RoseannaObafia Valdez, cum laude, Jorge P. vafio, Ma. leonora A. Vas­quez, cllm laude, Gloria C. Vega, Ma. Corazon L. Velasco, Ma.Elena 1. Velasco, Yolanda Vigilia, Madeline P. Villaluz, Ma.Yolanda Villanueva, Rosario R. Villanueva, Arthur L. Villaraza,Natividad C. Villareal, Bemardita A. Viola, Edilberto R. Virasa.

Edmundo T. Yabyabin, Roseller C. Ybafiez, Steve SolomonM. Yuvienco.

Bachelor or Fine Arts

Jocelyn C. AgoncilIo, Ida T. Bugayong, Cornelio G. de laCruz, Amparo E. Enriquez, Snellen C. Escribano, Wenifreda Ca­riaga Gamboa, Ma. Inecira M. Lapuz, Evangeline E. lim.

Carmen F. Martinez, Wilfrido S. Nepomuceno, Kathryn V.Palileo, Oscar D. Pecsoo, Bessie K, Poe, Norma A. Respicio.Higinio B. Simpliciano, Rolando S. Veneracion, Suzanne T. Villa.

Bachelor of Law"

Hakim S. Abdul Wahid, Ma. Brenda 1. Acevedo, Julio O.Acuesra, Luisitc C. Afable, Federico N. Alday, Jr., Arsenio A.Alfiler, jr., Thelma A. Allena, Briccio A. Almeda, Mario V.

Andres, Rodolfo M. Angala, Nelson T. Amolin.Gabino B. Balbin, jr., Josefina D. Balingir, Roberto Y. Ba­

rani.Eligio K. Camaya, Wilbert L Candelaria, cum laude, Pablo S.

Castillo, Francisco I. Chavez, cum laude, Edilberto T. Claravall,Deogracias G. Contreras, Jr., Estelira D. Cordero, Eunice D.

Cordova.Matias V, Defensor, jr., Consranrino B. de Jesus, Leonciro A.

de lara, Benjamin Z. de Leon, Venancio C. del Rosario, Jr.,

joselin C. Diaz. .Victor C. Fernandez, Carina A. FranC1SCO.Antonio A. Gallardo, Victoria 1. Gonzalez, Jose A. Grapilon.

Elizabeth D. Hermosisima, Marietta V. Homena.Anita M. Ilustre.Hermon C. Lagman, Victor P. Lazarin, cum laude, Eduardo

F. lopez.linda O. Macarambon, Oswaldo P. Magno, Ricardo B. Mara­

sigan, Sixtc C. Marella, Jr., Manuel A. Mayo, Rogelio O. Mon­tero, Pedro P. Morales, Jr.

Rolando P. Navarro, Virgelio T. Nibungco, Renate T. Nuguid.Macario R. Obillo.

Wilfreda S. Paco, Rody P. Padlan, Salvador S. Pando, HidelitoS. Pascual, Antonio C. Pastelero, Jose P. Perez.

Antonio P. Reforma, Ameurfina A. Respicio, Benjamin C.Reyes, Eleazar B. Reyes, cum laude, Liberato C. Reyna, jr., Ru­ben 1. Rualo, Daniel A. Ruiz.

Luis A. Saavedra, Gladys G. San Juan, Elpidio I. Santos, Vic-tor G. Santos, Rene Y. Soriano.

Eleanor A. Tabuzo, Manuel S. Tayag, Salvador }. Tuy.Benedicta B. Ulop.

Gregorio 1. Vega, Presblrerc J. Velasco, Jr., Vicente R. Velas­quez; Angeliro Z. Villanueva, Clarence J. Villanueva, F. William1. Villareal, Henry R. Villarica, cum laude, Javeline C. VillarueI.

Bachelor or Library Science

Carmen Albarracin, Ma. Elena Bautista, Fides Datu, YvonneUngson.

Bachelor or Music

Andrea 1. Concepcion, Beatrice C. lim, Miriam G. luis, FeC. Nera, Aurora N. Pia.

Bachelor of Seteeee

Asuncion 1. Abaya, Bernadette S. Abrera, Lucille H. Afable,Victoria A. Agustin, Ma. Corazon Eduviges 1. Alejo, Ruben D.Aleta, Ferdinand A. Alfonso, lose Bayani O. Aliling, ModestaG. Alina, jcseline A. Amigo.

Edwin B. Bareng, Reolita N. Barroga, Rufino A. Bartclabac,Jocelyn Bautista, Mithi B. Baylen, Ma. Herminia P. Bordador,Roberto R. Borjal, Nardo B. Buena, Jocelyn Q. Bukuhan, cum

laude, William 1. Buot,

Bibiana A. Caoili, Gilda O. Carballo, Reynaldo F. Cariaga,Imelda M. Carlos, Rey Claro C. Casambre, Santiago S, Castillo,Carmelite Carolina L Castor, Frieda H. Castro, Corazon S. Ca­ribog, Eduardo P. Ceralde, Olivia 1. Chiu, Carlos 1. Chua, magnacum laude, Wilron C. Chung, cum laude, Nenita S. Cruz, CynthiaM. Cuayo, Cynthia Rose S. Cuyegkeng, cum laude.

Jose Luis J. Danguilan, Ma. Alexis P. Daria, Edna D. deGrano, Ma. Cristina S. de Guzman, Napoleon Y. de Guzman,Angelina 1. de Vera, Ma. Tiras G. de la Cruz, Reuben M. _delas, Marnerto Y. Degamo, Jade F. del Mundo, Tedler D. De­paynes, Edward V. Deveza, Bemardira T. Diaz (as of t~e endof Summer, 1970), Yolanda E. Dionisio, Cynthia E. Dominguez:cum laude, Roberto V. Dominguez, Carlos F. Dumlao, Lualhati

E. Dungca.Juliet C. Enriquez, Carolina G. Esguerra, Zenaida D. Estoque.

Loreto A. Fellizar, Hernani F. Fermin (as of the end ofSummer, 1964), Brendan R. Ferrolino, Elizabeth Y. Fang, cum

laude, Anita Fu, cum laude.

82 U'P. GAZEITE VOL. II, No. 5

Maria Ellen P. Ga]o, Carlos P. Galang, Diana Edna G. Gar­ruche, leonardo L. Go, Joyce S. U. Godinez, Patricio P. Gon­zales.. , Coralyn B. Guinto.

Chong Hoc HaD, magna cum laude, Francisco 1. Hernandez,Jr., Teresita M. Hernandez, Yolanda A. Hernandez, Gladys K.Huang.

Fatima G. Isada.

Raul D. lara, Marietta R. Jarmin, Teresa B. Jayroe, Win laude.

Daniel G. Kaw, cum laude, Marion 1. Kin, Leah R. Kintanar.

Arace1i V. Lardizabal, Betty B. Laygo, Giok Lin T, Lim,James K. Lim, m1n laude, Norman 1. Lim, Mario S. Lim Chu,Irene C. Lintag, Elpidio P. Llavore, Aurora C. 10, RaymundoW. Lo, David O. Longid, Jose G. Lopez, Ma. Remedios A. Lu­ciano, Tessie S. Ludovice, Leo B. Lutero.

Asuncion B. Maderazo, Socorro O. Magallanes, Ma. OfeliaC. Maglipon, Renata 1. Magpali (as of the end of the first se­mester, 1970-1971), Floro A. Makalinaw, Jr., Arnie A. Malihan,Carlos 1. Manalang, leonardo C. Mangahas, jr., Amelia C. Man.zane (as of the end of the first semester, 1970-1971), RubenJ. Matulac, Remedios V. Mendcgorin, Jaime M. Mendoza, cumlaude, Lisa A. Mercado, Evelyn V. Miravite, Roberto M. Mon­tevirgen.

Darfrenre T. Nibungco, jr., Rodolfo 1. Nitollama.

Irene 1. Ong, Yao Cheng Chao Ong, Edgardo N. Oreyza.Huang.

Josefina M. V. Paez, Carmen M. Pagsibigan, Benjamin D. Pa·jaro, Mario C. Panay, Evelyn F. Panganiban, Rosa Maria E. Pe,Adrian C. Pefia (as of the end of the first semester, 1970-1971),Elizabeth B. Plana, Loida S. Ponio.

Ma. Elena Ramiro, Maria Thelma A. Reyes, Warlito G. Rollo­lazo (as of the end of Summer, 1968).

Felix Y. Salgado, Corazon M. Salvador, Pilar F. Sandeias, IdaR. Sangalang, Cynthia T. Sra. Clara, cum laude, Batis O. San.tiago, Armando G. Santos, Melanie R. Santos (as of the end ofthe first semester, 1970-1971), Rebecca R. Santos, Amelia G.Sarmiento, Senen V. Siasoco, Socrates M. Solrura, joseling c.1.Sy, cttm laude.

Pearl M. Tamesis, cum laude, Aureliano A. Tan, Jr., NeliaS. Tan, Agnes A. Tapang, Fe N. Tibayan, Marilyn C. Tiro,Normando J. Toledo, Edward U. Tomaneng (as of the end ofthe first semester, 1970-1971), Myrna L. Torre, Alfredo 1. Trias,Evelyn B. Trinidad.

Phebe C. Ur.

Edgardo B. Valbuena, Ma. Virginia A.S. Valdes, Leo G. Ve­lasco.

Miguela F. Wan (as of the end of the first semester, 1970­1971), Rolando M. Wico.

Araceli P. Yap, Bery S. Young.

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Chemistry

Salahuddin M, Solaiman.

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering

Manuel C. Bernardo, Arnaldo Archimedes M. Cacha, Wei-HwaChu, Amnaj Covanich, Ismael B. del Rosario, Crispin T. Dilag,Peter M. Magsuci, Rodolfo A. Olivo, Eleazar B. PagaIilauan,Salvador P. Pefiaflor, Bibiano M. Ramos, Mauricio 1. Rubio,Mauricio R. Valdez.

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Simon S.V. Agar, Teodoro M. Alcaraz, Aida C. Alcasid, LydiaH. Almeron, Amelita T. Angeles, Francisco M. Aquino (as ofthe end of the first semester, 1970·1971), Honesto E. Avella­nasa, Jr.

Brice H. Bailon, Lorenzo T. Balasoto, jr., Benjamin ]. Barto­lome, Rizaldo G. Bayer, Orlando P. Belonio,' Arcadia .B. Bico­mong, Perfecto J. Bragais.

Federico M. Cabardo, Pacifico A. Caluya, Vilma B. Caluya,Perfecto S. Carantc, Senecia O. Carreon; Lorenzo C. Castillo,

"Edgar R. Cheng, Jaime R. Creencla, Plaridel Q. Criste.

Angel C. David. Roy 1. David, Benjamin R. de Vera (asof the end of the first semester, 1970·1971), Flaviano M. delValle, Romeo J. de la Cruz, Celso c.. de la Pefia, Cesar M. Dri­lon, jr. Henry C. Dupo (as of the end of the first semester,1970-1971) .

Jose D. Bbuen, leonora A. Esteban (as of the end of thefirst semester, 1970-1971).

Fiorante A. Gatmairan, Daniel C. Guillen, Arturo E. Guinto.

Erlina V. Ignacio.

Teresita L. Kalaw.

Jose R. Lacson, jr., Nenita T. Lalep, Hector H. Las Piiias,Nestor R. Lawas, Violeee M. Lirio, Bienvenido O. Lontok, 'TomasR. Lugod.

Paz H. Malijan, Remedios G. Maranan, Nelia O. Medenilla.,cum laude, Rudy G. Mendoza, Alfonso D. Meres, Bonifacio V.Montiel.

Severino E. Panting, Sukum Puatham.

Pedro C. Quistadio, Jr.Lauteric 1. Ramos II, luis C. Ranir, Lina M. Rodriguez,

Manuel R. Rodriguez, Rosalinda R. Rola, Corazon C. Roldan,Filomena S. Rubin, Rizalina G. Rubio.

Carmelite E. Salcedo, Mary R. Saliba, Emerita 1. Santos.

Wilfreda C. Vera Cruz, Ernesro T. VidaL

Bachelor of Science in Architecture

Deogracias E. Castaneda,. jr., ]osefina S. de la Paz, HonradoR. Fernandez, Ana B. Lopez, Cora Luz A. Melocoron, ThienNhon Nguyen, Pedro B. Onigas, Jr., Nestor O. Tecson, Gar­gonia M. Vitug.

Bacb,elor of Science in Business Administration

Eduardo C. Abricia, Marilou O. Adea, Alberto 1. Alana, Ro­berto P. Alingog, Ma. Elisa P. AUado, William C. Ang, josefinaC. Angeles, Sonia Lourdes Angeles, Roy Nilo T. Afionuevo,Shelira B. Antivola, Han Gee U. Azarias.

Corazon C. Bautista, Mary Ann 1. Benedicta, Fe S. Billote,Teresita B. Bolisay.

Purita S. Calayag, Ma. Venus 1. Calinagen, Teresita M. Cando,Carmelite V. Canlapan, Frank C. Capalongan, Coralyn S. Cas­tillo, Edita C. Castillo, Marira F. Castro, Ma. Fe R. Casumbal,Dionisio 1. Cheong, John Tan T. Chua, cum laude, Julita S.Claudio, Josephine B. Cosio.

Zenaida A. de Guzman, Daisy J. de Jesus, Enrico de Lara,Leticia D. de leon, Myrna E. de Leon, Estrella Discaya.

Josephine Espafiol, Lorna Evangelista.

•

JUNE 30, 1971 ur. GAZETIE 83

Bachelor of Science in Fisheries

Michael L. Cuenco, Calvert C. Dacanay, Remedios R. Eugenio,Martha F. Ongchangco.

Bachelor of Setenee in Elementary Education

Mildred Comanda, Merly N. Limlengco, Leila M. Manapat,Visitacion B. Reyes, Elvira Sabado, Rowena C. Santos.

Bachelor of Science in Education

Ber~adette A. Acena, Luzita 1. Alcid, Lilia Antonio, DaisyF. Arcdla, ~lenda A ', Castro, Angelita M. de los Reyes, NeniraEballa, Iluminada Fajardo, Felicisima Francisco, Valentina Inc­centes.

Bachelor of Sdence in Civil Engineering

Ern:sto G. Amparo, Teodoro M. Aquino, George B. Cabellon,Antonio H. Davi~, Engracio P. de Gracia. Vincent Y. Huang,cum laude, Benedicro A. Olane, ]uIito S. Soriano Bun Uy TanFelicrsi "e 1CISJffiO M. Ver, Jr., Rololfo 1. Vergara, cum laude, Jesus I.Vergel de Dies.

Guz-

Bachelor of Scienc;e in Community Development

Nathalie V. Dacanay, Donato C. Endencia, Romeo U.man, Ronaldo O. Rogel.

. Belinda A. Lanuza, Estela G. Marquez, Norma M -I d unoz, Be-10 a Parentela, Eva M. Tiu, Rosario Torres, cum laud C

cencia Vallente. e, res-

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Gary S. Ang, cum laude, Vicente P. Banarao, Arturo C. Choa,'lI.m laude, Yvonne Co (Yuen Kwok), Pedro G. de Guzman,HIlary de Leon, cum laude, Felizardo D. Fernandez, cum laude,RodoHo S. Follosco, Ignacio Ii Garcia, Jacinto C. Gavino, Gerar­do G. Idiong, Alberto de V. j.menez, Reynaldo E. Kaimo.

Peter Lao, Emilianc O. lee, Harry L. Mangonon, Tamas J.Mangonon, Edward 1. Mendoza, Norberta Perrin, Alberto C.Selorio, Jose Carmelo E. Singson, Sun Eng Sy, ctlm laude, Sal­vador Tan Bin Yong, Chia-Siong Tsai, Edmundo M. Venegas,Tomas O. Yap.

Soledad J. Fernando, Ma. Stella C. Plordeliz, Corazon O. FIo­

renrino, Conrado R. Fontanilla, Cecilia S. Fugoso.

Delfin Garcia, Luz B. Gatdula, Feliciana Gob, Rolando Go-

siengfiao, cum laude, Elsie 1. Gusrilo.

Angeline Ann 1. Ho.

Angelina C. Bagan.

Alfred C. Kwong, cum laude, Angelita C. Kwong.

Pablito S. Lacanilao, Pia Lacuesta, Anne Lai, Diosdado D.Lagman, Milagros M. Lao, Philip C. Lao, Demetria C. Lascano,

Estrella B. Levado, Antonio Jose R. Lim, Juanita L Lim. Jr.,Suzette S. Liwag, Angeles Z. Lorayes, Johnny T. Lu, Floredeliz

Lucinda, Lydia T. Ludefia, Francisco D. lumen, Jr.

Zenaida M. Macarangay, Bienvenida S. Macaruno, Ernesro R.

Madriaga, Jr., Angelina C. Maldia, Isabelita V. Manalansan, Es­relics G. Manasan, Ma. Luisa G. Montanez, Patricia N. Morales.

Norma S. Natividad.

Leonor S. Olaes.

Dana M, Panahon, Teodoro M. Panganiban, Minda C. Pare­

des, Herminia M. Pedro, Veronidia 1. Pelayo, Romeo D. Pefia­flor, Carlos A. Perez.

Vilma F. Quitevis.

Leo R. Rama, Ana A. Ramos, Elena E. Ramos, Marilou C.Rausa, Danilo D. Reyes, Lurgarda V. Reyes, Socorro S. Reyes,Teresita C. Reyes, Benlor C. Rivera, Hermogenes S. Roxas.

Lilia G. Salas, Ma. Theresa S. Salavante, Melito S. Salazar,jr., Amelita San Diego, Sandra B. San Juan, Lourdes 1. San­tiago, Amaryllis D. Santos, Ma. Alicia R. Santos, Joseph S.Sellner, Armando Ramirez Silverio, David R. Simon, Haydee V.Soliman.

Peter F. Tan-Chi, cum laede, Eddie R. Tarog, cum laude, Mi­lagros B. Tejada. Heliodoro D. Tingson, Benjamin N. Tria,Arthur A. Tuazon.

Edgar B. Urbina.

Elizabeth R. Valenzuela, Asuncion M. Vergara, Manuel M,Villanueva, Emesto D. Villarcya, Melinda R. Vitug.

Victorino J. Yenko.

•

•Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering

Christina V. Alonso, Philip S. Barcelona. Jose Y. Capuras,Peter Ching, Tristan A. Cimagala, juaniro A. Co, Angelita A.Dalusong, Emily C. de Jesus, Ronol M. de la Cruz, Sonia S.Dizon, Alberto G. Eusebio, Chaying Gan, cum laude, Peter TiongSuy T. Go, Amelia G, Lim. Ma. Easter J, Luro.

Rogelio D. Miranda, Arroro N. Nacpil, Reynaldo G. Nuguid,Dionisio C. Papelleras, Jr., Gloria Z Reyes. Wilfredo Salvador,Alberto B. Sanrillano, Augusto B. Santos, Porfirio L. Sazon, Jr.,Lynn P. Sebuado, Felicidad J. Sosa, Sun Eng Sy, cum laude,Francisco O. Tan, cum laude, Virgilio V. Valin, Lino T. Wong.

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry

Alicia A. Antonio, Cecilia LAyson, Raymundo E. Banrolo,Cecilia U, Cuero, Bessie May S. de la Cruz.

Maria Elena L. jeo, Evangeline A, Ladores, Yolanda T. La­tif, Catherine C. Liu, Elizabeth R. Manzanares, Agnes A. Pi­mental. Helen R. Posadas, Sick Hui L. Wee.

Bachelor of Science in Food Technology

Ma. Virginia Cruz, Lolita G. Lalata, Erlinda M. Lema, Tere­sita H. Magwili, Norma M. Majaba, Elvira R. Visaya.

Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service

Restitute T. Alfonso, Fortunato B. Bagaipon, Jr., AdoracionS. Cacapir, Gregoria A. Canieso, Brenda T. Ceralde, Ma. ElenaT. Diva, lawrence A. Esguerra, Ma. lourdes F. Grifio, ThelmaT. Guiao, lorenzo A. Guidotti, Lorna S.A. Manalo, Lorna N.Marasigan, Joice P. Monderin.

Violeta P. Nuestro, Jose F. Racela 111, Miriam A. Ravinera,Evelyn C. Sandoval, Marilyn D. Tan, Roman C. Ubaldo, Jr., Me.Ysidra V. Valt, Franklin F. Ysaac.

Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering

Alberto V. Baceni, Nelson Merilles Davila, Sabas O. Tcrde­

sillas.

84 UP. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 5

Bachelor of Science in Geology

Reynaldo B. Sabatino

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

Thelma Absalon, Ma. Elena Balonkira, Rosario Borra, FelizaC. Cunanan, Vida C. Dacanay, Susan de Jesus, Yolanda A. Do­minguez. Judex T. Fernando, Naomi jongco, Arebelle ' Lavadia,

Virginia Luy, Lourdes Mania, Amelita Martinez, Melinda C.Medina, Nina C. Nur, Renee Jose Zulueta.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Basic)

Filomena T. Aguilar, Caridad P. Albaladejo, Angelita R. AI­

monte, Luzviminda 1. Aningat, Perpetua N. Barracoso, Antonia

C. Bautista, Rolando G. Bistcyong, Aurora M. Bufiag, Mila R.

Capulong, Laureen B, Cayside, Virginia C. Chavez, Varsilisa 1.

Clemente, Felicitas E. Cruz.

Edith P. Dadufalza, Marilyn R. Estrada, Teresita C. Fabico,

Betty B. Facrora, Adela N. Gacad, Rebecca S. Gicale, Mary

Jocelyn F. Griarte, Wilhelmina 1. Guerrero, Bernadette S. Gee­

varra, Margarita V. Herrera, Imelda S, Ifiiguez.

Bachelor of Science in Home Technology

Emelita V. Arimas, Myrna A. Burgos, Evangelene F. Casilda,Eva S. Data (as of the end of the first semester, 1970-1971),Aida 1. de Jesus, Marilyn L. Lim, Elisa M. Sadioa, Milagros A.Sanchez, Teodora N. Sierra, Josephine P. Velasquez, Josefina J.Villacorra.

josefina B. Jacinto, Zenaida D. Juan, Patricia P. Lavadia,

Lorna G. Liberato, Veronica A. Luz, Araceli S. Maglaya, Carnie­

lira T. Mendoza, Maria Luisa T. Pabalan, Euthelma C. Padlan,

Remedios S. Pefie, Rizalina 1. Reyes, Luisita R. Reynon, Luz A.

Salvador, Felisa M. Soriano, Myrna 1. Tambe, Pacita V. Tuazon.

Bachelor of Science in Hygi;ene

Lualhati A. Aceremo, Honcraro F. Apolonio, Remedios S. Bor­romeo, Heleo C. Capa, Aurora C. Castro, Susan F. de Peralta,Robert C. Gervacio, Leilani C. Mamaril, Neciras Manere, Carme­

lita D. Manongdo.

Purita P. Planta, Catherine B. Puzon, Imelda Y. Sahagun, JoseR. Samson, Vivian L. Teng, Violera Z. Trovela, Carmen Rowena

B. Venus, Daisy M. Zulueta.

Bachelor of Seienee in Industrial Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Post-Basic)

Josephine P, Acosta, Jacinta B. Caducio, Josefina G. de Borja,

Lydia P. Casauay, Zenaida A. Dichosa, leonardo A. Feria, Gua­

dalupe R. Goma, Lyvia V. Mendoza, Evelyn R. Nunez, Edith A.

Recifia, Glory B. Salvador.

Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy

Marice Belarmino, Remedios Carlos, Gloria Colisao, Stephanie

Feria, Emelita Nccon, Agnes Quodala, Delia Ramos, Eleanor

Solis.

Vito P. Aberin, Proceso P. Balauag, Jr., Rene B. Bersamin,Ricardo L. Dayrir, Armando de la Cruz Manuel A. de la Llana,Jorge H. del Rosario, Jose S. Esteves, Ricardo O. Estrada, Cons­tantino C. Flores, joselito C. Fcjas, Emmanuel N. Hagan.

Joseph E. Johnson, Albert U. Lim, Paul Y. La, Renate Ma­nalo, Samuel C. Manongdo, V. Cesar R. Monzon, Macario A.L.Pagsanghan, Rogelio 1. Singsoo, Arnold Tabun, Richard Tan,Taytian T. Yu.

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

Mahmood M. Ghani, Marilyn 1. Mafigaser.

Bachelor 0:1 Science in Physical Therapy

Zenaida Gomez, Vida Rivera, Sixto Salumbides, Jr., Carolina

Tablan, Elizabeth Villarta. •Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy

Wilc:la L. Cheng, Alexander B. Morales, Evelina L. Sta. Maria.Bachelor of Science in Social Work

Bachelor of Statistics

Teresita C. Angeles, Cynthia D. Calimbas, Elsie C. Camagana­can, Virginia C. Casambre, Cermencita B. de Guzman, Eloisa S.Encarnacion, Marcelo D. Ericra, Sonia R. Hernandez, CermeliraV. Lopez, Escolastica T. Martinez, Francisca N. Nasal, Carme­lira R. Nuguid, Carmelite M. Pineda, Nila D. Portacio, Ma.Rosario P. Santos, Elena T. Ty, Ma. Teresa D. Valencia.

Violeca A. de Jesus, Ma. Angela A. de la Cruz, Felina Z. Hi­dalgo, Chona A. Olay, Evelia B. Pardo, Leticia C. Salvador, MaryResurreccion 1. Tiambeng, Linda H. Tuazon, Eileen Rose Vida,Rhodora C. Zapata.

Bachelor of Setenee in Metallurgical Engineering

Angelico N. Dizon, Rolando T. Dy, Arturo S. Gonzales, Jr., Certificate of Fine Arts (as of May 13, 1971)Emmanuel Manlapig, Edgardo B. Tinio, Lawrence D. Tuma-

Bachelor of Selenee in Mechanical Engineering

Rene Abelardo, Pablo]. Acelajado, Jose T. Aquino, Jr., CarlosU. Carbonell, Catalina 1. Corpuz, Jr., Delfin P. Cruz, CesarP. Cuevas, Leonilo M. Espineli, Dante I. Garvida, Absalon V.Guiang, Emmanuel V. Guzman. Francisco H. Hipol.

Ricardo B. IIanga, Jr., Jesus P. Posadas, Edgar Quilingan,Andres Reyes, Victorino L Santiago, Romulo Sararan, EusebioE. Tan, Carlos C. Tiongco, Roberto A. Vasquez, joven R. Vilchez,Macario P. Yarisantos.

neng. Cecile B. Cabasal.

JUNE 30, 1971 u.P. GAZEITE 85

Certificate in Public Health (as of May II, 1971)

Sarah R. Austria, Eliza R. Brosas, Alberto S. Cortes, Apolonia

R. Cruz, Prasong Hongton, Lolita G. Siang.

Pedro D. Indunan, Francis Ma Kcu-Chih, Adela F. Mejorada,Maria G. Navares, Victorina A. Olivares, Maria I. Ovejera, ju­dirh C. Pambid, Virginia P. Portugal, Herminia C. Ramos,Lido M. Ruiz, Carmencira S. Simpas, Chaweewan Suddhapreda,Kiat Umpray, Teofista 1. Vivar.

Sister Ma. Immaculada R. Aquino, OF, Sister Ma. Tomasa Q.

Rivera, OP, Benito Ting Tan.

Certificate in Hospital Administration (ae of May II,1971) Master of Engineering

Romeo K. Cachuela, Dominador Gaon, Eduardo B. Garcia,Bianring lim, Lemuel M. Miravalles, William K. Morgia, GeorgePadilla, Evangel Quiwa, Robert A. Riola, Jr.

•

•

Diploma of Graduate in Nursing {ae of May 17, 1971)

Eva jomanroc, Marilyn Mendoza, Angelita Pisada.

Teacher'. Diploma (a. of May II, 1971)

Edna Francisco, Melanie Sunsuaco, See Dy Sy.

MaSler of Arts

Edgardo Q. Abesamis, B. Samuel Bueser, Josefa KarununganCauton, Edna M. Cayanga, Manuel S.J. de leon, Emilio S. deQuiros, jr., Anacleto C. Duldulao, Pacifico D. Espanto, JoanFairchild, Filomena C. Flores, Benjamin P. Nolasco, PurboseputranNopirin, Tirso Paris, Jaime B. Ramirez, Patria P. Ramos, RubenO. Rivera, Chita Irene T. Subido, Victor Tan, Adoration L1.

Torio, Isagani F. Yuzon.

Master of Arts in Teaching

Rolando V. Alvarez, Sekinah B. Apuzen, Nhilda M. Astillero,Margarita C. Bonoan, Norberro A. Canieso, Brenda C. Dagbusan,Socorro C. de los Santos, Luis C. Dery, Elsie C. Diez, LeodegaricM. Esparterc, Lourdes C. Gadia, Honorata F. Jimenez, Nora 1.Lauzon, Ludy R. Limson, Fernando C. Lucas.

Nieves Eclinda R. Mateo, Roberta A. Mateo, Rodrigo G. Me­norca, Rizalina A. Montana, Remedios V. Nartea, Loreta U.Navarro, Florenda G. Pedrosa, Beatriz O. Prodigalidad, Alma J.Prudencio, Adelaide B. Reyes, Lorenzo M. Rufin, Agripina S.Saludades, Ignada S. Sea. Ana, Antonieto S. Semorlan, LydiaSevilla, Alicia Sison, Caridad Solido, Norma Solis, Athena S.

Tanchoco.

Master of Business Administration

Mariano P. Adalem, Guillermo M. Anchera, Luis T. Bentajado,

Jaime M. Cortes, Tomas 1. Deveras, Pedro G.. Dumol, I'l~ranteP. Escalante, Noel P. Felix, Hercules T. GinO, Gregorio S.

Gonzales, Jr.Isagani H. Luga, Leocadic A. Mauricio, Norma P. Marquez,

Jaime B. Muyargas, Ernesto S. Ramos, Oswal~o M..S~monte,Diosdado P. Tuason, Crispin T. Ubaldo, Gregorio R. Vigilar.

Master of Education

A A Ansav Paterno G. Antonio, Geconima E. Ayson,zucena. , ( .

Edna M Balat, Gloria S. Cacafieda, Eduardo B. once~l~n,

Grace A.' Cruz, Milagros A. Cruz, Nenita J. de Guzman,. Agri1fl

:

. . . id B Espiritu josefa B. Fonacier, ieG. Espiritu, BlenveOl a. ,venida R. Gamad, Fernando C. Geren, Jr.

Master of Environmental Planning

Gregorio P. Belen, Pacifico G. Conanan, Plorencio R. GavinoIII, Mamerto C. Perez, Francisco T. Riot, Marcelino P. Toledo,Lorigo A. Varilla.

Master of Home Economics

Norma A. Abdulla, Consolacion F. Acosta, Daylinda T. Colo­

yen, Sinceridad B. Delgado, Perla D. Erquiza, Narita M. Gon­zalez, Juliana B. Laoag, Pancharoen Manee, Sergia T. 'Reyes,Bonifacia A. Valida, Chomdej Wanpen.

Master of Hospital Administration

Socorro S. Mara.

Master of Library Science

Sister Patricia F. Alcarez, Priscilla A. Incengan, Linda A.Lagunzad, Par I. Nivera.

Master of Music

Mauricia Borromeo, Asuncion Laureola, Imelda Ongsiako.

Mastel' of Nursing

Amparo M. Abulencia, Remy R. Baltazar, josefina D. Baylen,Efigenia D. Casimiro, jovencia P. (reus, Lourdes S. justiniano,Miriam M. Kwan, Leonor 1. Lim, Milagros C. Sora, Priscilla

]. Teehankee.

Muster of Public Administration

Elizabeth ]. Camacho, Lourdes O. Cruzate, Josue A. Diaz,Emesto G. Gaduvon, Felix C. Guerrero, Carmcncira G. Miraflor,Salvador Z. Ramiro, Bernadette G. Recidoro, Lirio C. Tumacder,Engracia M. Valencia, Lebbeus J. Villaver.

Master of Public Health

Arturo C. de la Cuesta, Zenaida V. Rorea, Eric Joseph \'Vright.

Master of Science

julita M. Agdeppa, Mariano T. Asuncion, Myrna C. .Bdarmiflo,Mohammad jawaid Bhatry, Rodolfo P. Cabanbang, Ehseo .F. Ca-

d A · D Calub Maclico L. Cardenas, Veronica M.apan rsenlo· , Chi

Cas' Eli MChan Pham Minh Chau, Duangcudee 10-tro, J5eO. ,

danond.

86 UP. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 5

Rebecca A. Atienza. Eulogia P. de los Reyes, Myrna R. Ro- Doctor of Education

mere, Desdemona Tan. Alfonso G. Pacquing, Minda C. Sutaria.

Ruth R. Dabalus, Victoria C. de Leon, Andres M. de la Cruz,

Angelita M. del Mundo, Samson O. Fagade, Gpriano C. Fer­

raris, Aida Magana Jose, Pairoj ]uangbanich, Bernadette I. Lazaro,

Jeffrey M. Lessoff, Elvira 1. Liwag.

Francisco A. Madamba, Severino S. Magar, Carmelite P. Mag.naye, Moises B. Mandapat, Clarissa Luna Marte, Ccrazon V.Mendoza, Lydia N. Mercado, Wilfreda G. Oiano, Orlando A.Palad, Leticia P. Palo, Victor E. Paner, Jr., Francisco T. Parao.

Marlioda R. Sardovia, Wirtaya Seetanum, Shah Mohy Ud-dinAhmed, Justina J. Walawala.

Master of Social Work

Mast~t' of Statistics

Gerardo E. Banesihan, Miriam D. Kuizon.

Doctor of Dental Medicine

Hung-Kit Chan, Cecilia T. Delgado, Zenaida O. Dujunco,Kwok Wai Li, cum laude, Kam Fan lin, cum laude, Clare Y.C. Mok, Pe Chan Mok, cum 'laede, Leah D. Perez. mdgna ctlmlaude} Rolando M. Polintan, Sylvia R. Santana, Agnes G. Tan,Helen B. Te.

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

Jaime Aycardo, Manuel O. Boado, Manuel V. O. Bravo, Rod­rigo J. Buduan, Alex V. Castillo, Jose V. Dayao, Benjamin A.Garcia, Alfredo Q. Lacuata, Erlinda Macarandang, GuillermoQuejada, Edmundo R. Rodelas, Vicente L.S~cam, Rudini Villaver.

Deeter of Philosophy

Paulina D. Pages. •

•

JUNE 30, 1971 V.P. GAZETTE 87

SCHEDULE OF SEMESTRAL FEES(Approved by the Board 0/ Regents at its 810th Meeting, 22 lune 1971)

BREAKDOWN OF THE MISCELLANEOUS FEES

College/School TtliJion 1 Lab. M.isc. Tota/ 2 R§g. M.d. us» Ath. loum. Puhn.4 S.G.5 Cult. C.G.

AgricultureUndergraduate I' 92.00 • I' 74.50 1'166,50 1\.50 7.00 30.00 11.50 5.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 138.00 • 114.50 252.50 11.50 7.00 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Rural H. S. 25.00 I' 5.00 38.00 68.00 10.00 6.00 15.00 4.00 2.00 .50 .50

Archirecrure 63,00 75.00 138.00 1\.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 1 3.50 3,50b 3.00 .50

Arts and SciencesUndergraduate 121.00 • 79,50 200.50 1\.50 1\.50 30.00 1\.50 5 4.00 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 1\.50 1\.50 75.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Asian Center 138.00 • 1\9.00 257.00 11.50 11.50 75.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

BaguioUndergraduate 86.00 • 75.50 161.50 11.50 7.00 30,00 1\.50 4 3.50 2.50 4.00 .50

Graduate 17/U • 115.50 11.50 7.00 75.00 11,50 3.50 2.50 4.00 .50

• Business AdministrationUndergraduate 121.00 • 74.00 195,00 11.50 1\.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 29/U 98.90 1\.50 2.90 75.00 2.50 3.50 3.00 .50

CPA Review 150.00

CebuMBA 29/U 98.90 11.50 2.90 75.00 2.50 3.50 3.00 .50

M,Ed./MPA 17/U 98.90 1\.50 2.90 75.00 2.50 3.50 3.00 .50

Clark Air BaseUndergraduate $12/U $ 10.00 $10.00

Graduate 15/U 10.00 10.00

AuditUndergraduate 12/UGraduate 15/U

Dentistry I' 81.00 1'63,00 69.50 213.50 1\.50 7,00 30.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

EconomicsUndergraduate 121.00 • 74.00 195.00 1\.50 11.50 30.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 1\.50 11.50 75.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

EducationUndergraduate 121.00 • 80.00 201.00 11.50 1\.50 30.00 11.50 6.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

• Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 11.50 11.50 75,00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Univ. High Sch. 65.00 10.00 44.00 119.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 4.00 4.00 .50 .50

Prep. School10.00 2.50 15,00 4.00 2.00 3,00 .50

Isr Year 70,00 10.00 37.00 117.00

2nd Year 90.00 10,00 37.00 137.00 10.00 2.50 15.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 .50

121.00 121.00 10.00 10.00 75.00 10,00 6 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50A1TE (Quarterly)

Elem. SchoolRecipient of G.I.A. 40.00

Children of V.P. personnel 75.00

Children of part-time faculty membersand other part-time personnel 150.00

Children of Non-U.P. personnel who arealready enrolled for the AY 1970-1971 200.00

Children of Non-V.P. personnel who willenroll for the first time during AY 1971·1972

or thereafter 250.00

1f5.80 per unit above 21 units.2 Excluding laboratory fees.3 As approved by the Board of Regents at its 804th meeting on ]am;lary 28. 1971.4, As a roved by the Board of Regents at its S09th meeting on Apn.l 29. 1971. Center, and the collection thereof to;. Stud;rft Council Fund-P1.00 shall be used to finance the consrrucuon of the Student

continue until the cost of the building shall have been covered.aP5.So-I"92.00 per laboratory subject. . .b Additional "1.00 for the Fine ArtS/Archtteeture/Student C1UOClI Fund.

88 ur. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 5

BREAKDOWN OF THE MISCELLANEOUS FEES

College/School Ttlition 1 Lab. Misc. Totale Reg. Med. us» Ath. loum. Pubn.- S.C.S Cult. c.c.

EngineeringUndergraduate 104.00 • 74.00 178.00 11.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 17/U 100.00 11.50 12.90 75.00 UO 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50T.eA.G.p. 100.00 50.00 60.00 210.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 -DepositReview Course 35.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 1.50 2.50 1.00

Espafiol 115.00 us.oo»Extension in Manila

Undergraduate 1UO/U • 55.00 11.50 2.90 30.00 UO 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 23.00/U • 100.00 11.50 2.90 75.00 UO 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Fine Arts 63.00 • 75.00 138.00 11.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 1 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Fisheries 40.00 • 58.00 98.00' 7.00 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

ForestryUndergraduate 58.00 • 69.50 127.50 11.50 7.00 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 138.00 • ll4.00 252.50 11.50 7.00 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Home EconomicsUndergraduate 138.00 • 79.00 217.00 11.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 5 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Review Course 80.00 •Pilot Food Plant (Sp.) - b 50.00

Graduate 138.00 • ll9.00 257.00 11.50 11.50 75.00 n.so 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Nursery School 60.00 100.00 (Food) 160.00

Summer 30.00 50.00(Food) 80.00

Public HealthUndergraduate 81.00 40.00 69.50 190.50 11.50 7.00 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Graduate 92.00 69.00 ll4.50 275.50 11.50 7.00 75.00 n.so 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

IloiloUndergraduate 81.00 • 69.00 140.00 11.50 7.00 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Graduate 17/U • ll4.00 11.50 7.00 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

High School 35.00 35.00 70.00 10.00 2.00 15.00 4.00 3.00 .50 .50

LawUndergraduate 104.00 133.00 237.00 1UU 11.50 75.00 11.50 10.00 3.50 7.50d 3.00 .50

Graduate 17/U llO.OO 11.50 2.90 75.00 UO 10.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Pre-Bar Review 150.00 150.00

Library ScienceUndergraduate 121.00 • 74.00 195.00 11.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Graduate 138.00 • ll9.00 257.00 11.50 n.so 75.00 n.so 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Mass Communication •Undergraduate 121.00 • 74.00 195.00 11.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 11.50 11.50 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Medicinelst-3rd Year 304.00 105.00 ll9.50 528.50 11.50 7.00 75.00 11.50 5.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .504th Year (Clerkship) 608.00 210.00 239.00 1057.00 23.00 14.00 150.00 23.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 6.00 lAOExtemship 220.00Postgraduate 87.00'Postgraduate in Med.

Tech. 210.00 .50 210.50 .50S.A.M.P. 138.00 • 74.00 212.00 11.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

1 rY80 per unit above 21 unirs.2 Excluding laboratory fees.3 As approved by the Board of Regents at its 804th meeting on January 28. 1971.4 As approved by the Board of Regents at its 809th meeting on April 29. 1971.5 Student Council Fund-Pl.Oa shall be used to finance the construction of the Student Center, and the collection thereof to

continue until the cosr of rhe building shall have been covered.

a:P5.80-P92.00 per laboratory subject.b Fee for regular semester and summer.e Full-fledged 3rd & qth year students are exempted tram all fees.dAdditional P5.00 for the law Student Government.e Including PI0.00 certificate fee.

JUNE 30, 1971 u.P. GAZETTE 89

BREAKDOWN OF THE MISCELLANEOUS FEESCollege/School Tuition 1 Lab. Misc. TotalZ Reg. Med. us» Alh. [ourn; Pubn. 4 s.c» Cull. C.C.

MusicUndergraduate 138.00 • 74.00 212.00 11.50 1\.50 30,00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3,00 .50Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 1\.50 1\.50 75.00 II. 50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Special Training Program:

Children of V.P. Personnel 50,00Children of Non-V.P. Personnel 80.00Elem. School Music Teachers 80,00

NursingIst-c-Znd Year 115,00 • 74,00 189.00 11.50 1\.50 30,00 11,50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .503rd Year 115.00 • 104,00b 219,00 1\.50 1\.50 30.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3,00 .50Senior 115,00 • 104.00b 239.00' 1\.50 1\.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3,00 .50C.P.H.N. 80.00 a 104.00b 184.00 1\.50 1\.50 30.00 1\.50 3.50 2.50 3,00 .50Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 1\.50 11.50 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Pharmacy

Undergraduate 115,00 a 71.00 192.00 1\.50 11.50 30,00 11,50 3.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 138.00 • 119.00 257.00 11.50 1\.50 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50• Review Course 35.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 \.50 2.50 1.00Physical Education 1\.50 4.60 30.00 11.50

Summer 70.00 70.00Planning 23/U d 119.80 11.50 11.50 75.00 2.30 10.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Population 23/U 105.00 1\.50 2.90 75,00 LiO 5,00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Public Administration

Undergraduate 8/U 60.00 11.50 2.90 30.00 LiO 5.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 17/U 105.00 11.50 2.90 75,00 LiO 5.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Social WorkUndergraduate 121.00 • 74.00 195.00 1\.50 11.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 17/U 119.00 1\.50 1\.50 75.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Statistical CenterUndergraduate 121.00 • 74.00 195.00 11.50 1\.50 30.00 11.50 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 17/U 100.00 11.50 2.90 75.00 LiO 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

TarlacUndergraduate 121.00 • 72.50 193.50 1\.50 7,00 30.00 11.50 3.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Graduate 23/U • 117.00 1\.50 7.00 75.00 11.50 3.00 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50

Vet. Medicine 81.00 • 71.00 158.00 11.50 1\.50 30.00 1\.50 3.00' 3.50 2.50 3.00 .50Special Students

Audit 17/Subject (Manila Only)• Music 29/Mn. 1\.50 1\.50Others 52.00 58,90 110.90 1\.50 11.50 30,00 2.90 2.50 .50Summer 52.00 33,40 85,40 I\.5G 4.60 15.00 2.30

Non-Credit Intensive Course inEnglish for Asian Students 50.00

Other Fees:Entrance (New students only) P 11.50

Deposit (New students only) 1\.50

Non-Citizen FeeSemesrral 300.00 6

Trimestral 92.00Summer 46.00

ROTC (For men only) 8.00

Woman's Club (For women only) .50

Photo-ID 4.00

1 PS.80 per unit above 21 units.2 Excluding laboratorv fees. . 28 19713 As approved by the Board of Regents at its S04th meeung on Jan1:'-~ry9 1'971 .

4 As approved by the Board of Regents at idSO~!h meet~g onotpr~io~ ~f the 'Student Center and the collection thereof to con-S Student Council Fund---f'l.OO shall be use to mance t e cora rue ,

tinue until the cost of the. boil.ding shall have beenU

cc:vere~. _. Of a student is qualified under said program, he shall be propor-6 Subject to the Grant-in-Aid Program of the mversitv; r.e., I

tionarelv be exempted from the non:cltlzen fee.aps 80--'P92.00 per laboratory subject.h Additional P30.00 for transportation fee:c Additional 'P'20.00 affiliation fee for sensors only.

dPS8.00 per laboratory subject. . Lscientifi to b collected at the beginning of every academic year.e Annual subscription fee for the semr-annua screnn c e

Page

UST OF SCHOLARS FOR THE FIRST SEMES·TER, 1971·1972

V.P, President's List of Scholars ,.................. 79Dean's List of Scholar! 79

UST OF STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETEDALL THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THEIR RE·SPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES AS OFTHE END OF THE SECOND SEMESTER,1970·1971

Bachelor of Art! ,......... 80Bachelor of Fine Arts , , .. . . . . . . .. 81Bachelor of Laws. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 81Bachelor of Library Science , ,.............. 81Bachelor of MflJic ,............ 81Bachelor of Science "...... 81Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Cbemistry 82Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering 82Bachelor of Science in Agriculture 82Bachelor of Science in Architecture 82Bachelor of Science in Business Admini!traJion 82Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering 83Bachelor of Science in Chemistry 83Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering 83Bachelor of Science in Community Development 83Bachelor of Science in Education 83Bache/or of Science in Electrical Engineering ....•....... 83Bache/or of Science in Elementary Education 83Bachelor of Science in Pisberies 83Bachelor of Science in Food Tecbnology 83Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service •................ 83Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering 83Bachelor of Science in Geology 84Bache/or of Science in Home Economics 84Bache/or of Science in Home Technology 84Bachelor of Science in Hygiene 84

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering .Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy .Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ,.Bachelor of Science in Metallttrgical Engineering " .Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Basic) .Bachelor 01 Science in Nursing (Post-Basic) .Bachel-or of Science in OccupaJional Therapy .Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy .Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy .Bachelor of Science in Social Work .Bachelor of Statistics .CertificaJe in Fine Art! (as of May 13, 1971) .Certificate in Publjc Health (as of May 11, 1971) .CertificaJe in Hospital AdministraJion (as of May 11, 1971)Diploma oJ~ Graduate in Nt/rsing (as of May 17, 1971) ..Teacher's Djploma <as of May 11, 1971) .Marler of ArtJ .Master of Arts in Teaching , .Master of Business Administration .Master of Education .. , .Master of Engineering .Master of Environmental Planning .Master of Home Economics .Master of Library Science , .Masler of Music .Master of NUlsing . , ..•.............................Master of Public Administration .Mdrler of Science ......•............................Masler of Social Work ..........................•...Master 0/ Statiuics .Doctor of Dental Medicine .Doctor 0/ Veterinary Medicine .Doc/or 01 Education , .Doctor of Philosophy ..

SCHEDULE OF SEMESTRAL FEES

Page

84848484848484848484848485858585858585858585858585858585868686868686

87

•

•

......-" ...... -"

rut UNIVrnSITY Of TIl[ PHILIPPINES

VOLUME II, NUMBER 6.' Quezon City, Philippines

CONTENTS

Page

JULY 31, 1971

Page

Acceptance of Donation Consisting of Ma11t/JcriptJ, Type­scripts, Books and Other Literary Materials .. ",.... 102

Permission. to Translate into japaneJe a Book Entitledlapan and the Philippines, 1868-1898 102

EstabliJhment of Building Research Service 102ResignatiOn! of Two Vice-Presidents , •...... ,. 102Wait-'er of Provisions Requiring Public Bidding " 103Amendment to Library Rule! and Regulations 103Utilization of ubrary Revolving Fund " , 103Institution of Local StaN Development 103Commutable Subsistence Allowance for Health Service Per-

sonnet . 103Topographic Survey of University of Effect Division ..• 103Renewal of Authority Delegated to President ..... ,.,. 104lnclasio» of Classes in Administraioe Index of Classes for

AdminiJtrative Personnel 104

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

Administrative Orders

Administrative Order No. 118: Reconstruction of theEditorial Staff of the v.p· Report .

Admini!tr4tive Order No. 125: Management Talk Forceto Cor-duct Personnel Audit .

Admini!trative Order No. 126: Kiostu for Campus Vendor!

Memorandum Circular

Amendment of Memorandum Circular dated March 30, 1971Regarding Purchases of Suppliel, MaterialJ, Equipmentand Services .

• Memoranda

Memorandum from the President tor the Chairmen andMember! of All Adminiltrative Inveltigating Committees

Memorandum from the President to the Office of LegalCounsel .

Memorandum from the Secretary of the Unioersity forDeans and Directors and Heads of· Units Regarding

Amendment or Extension of Construction Contracts ..

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Appointments and Reappointments .

Transjer to Permanent Status .

Fellowships and ScholarlhipI .

Collection of Pees .

Appropriation of FundI , .Sabbatical Assignmentl .Proieuorial Chairs .......•..... ,., " " .Creation of Department in College of Engineering .

91

9191

91

91

91

92

93100100101101101102102

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

Resignations .Retirement! , .

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

Contracts to Lease Certdin Portions of a Parcel of LandContract for Part-time Legal Counsel " , .Memorandum of Understanding for the Construction of an

Annex Building , , .Memorandum of Agreement for a Cooperatit'e UndertakingAgreement for Effective Implementation of SuperviJed

Credit Program " , , ,.Agreements ana Contracts Entered into by the BaJilan Land

Grant , , , .Memorandum of Agreement for Requelt of Services , ..Contracts Executed PurtuanJ to Delegated Authority to the

Presidens , , .. , .

105105

105105

105105

105

106106

106

. bli h d monthly by the Information Office,The University of the Philippines G~tl~ IS pu 15 e

University of the philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.

UNIVERSITY OF THE PlIlLlPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan 1. Manuel, ChairmanActing Secretary 0/ Education

The Honorable Eva Estrada-Kalaw'Chairman, Committee on Education 0/ the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman, Committee on Education 0/ the Honse 0/ Representatives

The Honorable Salvador P. LopezPresident, University of the Philippines

The Honorable Liceria D, SorianoDirector, Bureau of Public Schools

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, V.P. Alumni Association

The Honorable Ericson M. BaculinaoThe Honorable Tomas S. PcnacierThe Honorable Pia PedrosaThe Honorable Abel 1. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangcc

The Honorable Leonides S. VirataDr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary

OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidentDr. Dioscoro 1. Umali, Vice-President 0/ the U.P. at Los BaiiosDean Carlos P. Ramos, Vice·President for Development and Pllbli, AffairsDr. AbeIardo G. Samoate, Vics-President for Academic A/fairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for AdministrationDr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the UniversityProf. Jose c. Campos, Ir., Business ExeauioeDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean 0/ AdmissionsProf. Armando ]. Malay, Dean of Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE

EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Acting Director of the University Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretary of the University CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the Institute of Mass CommunicationProf. Crisolito Pascual, Director of the Law CenterMr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President of the V.P. Supervisors AssociationMr. Eduardo T. Gonzalez Editor of the Philippine Collegian

EDITORDr. Oscar M. Alfonso

•

•

JULY 31, 1971

ADMIMSTRATIVE ORDERS

UP. GAZETIE

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR

91

•

•

Administrativ:e Order No. 118: Reeonstitution of theEditorial Staff of the V.P. Report

The Editorial Staff of the V.P. Report is reconstituted as fol­lows:

Pacifico N. Aprieto, EditorThelma C. MacaraegRodolfo R. San Diego

Ruben David F. Defeo

July 20, 1971

Administrative Order No. 125: Management Task Forceto Conduct Pers-onnel Audit

A Management Task Force to look into the staffing pattern ofadministrative personnel in the various units of the Universitywith a view to determining how maximum efficiency and economy

could be attained is constituted as follows: Director Romeo C.Tomacruz, chairman; and Mr. Atilano Kalagayan, representing the

Management Audit Division, Mrs. Dionisia Santa Ines, represent­ing the Civil Service Office, Miss Victoria Silva, representingthe Office of Administrative Personnel Services, Mr. ArmandoD. Alvarez, representing the D.P. Supervisors Association, andMr. Armando Henson, representing me O.N·A.P.U.P., members.

The Task Force shall invite [0 its meetings the Dean, Director orHead of office concerned or his representative when the matterunder consideration involves his particular unit.July 27, 1971

Administrath'e Order No. 126: Kiosks for Campus Yen­dors

An ad hoc Committee to study ways and means of effectivelysupervising and controlling the operation of the propos~d kios~s

for vendors to be set up in strategic areas of the campus IS consn­tured as follows: Dean Armando J. Malay, chairman, and ~r.

Dominador G. Torres, Mrs. Flora C. Lansang, Mrs. !ereSlt3Binaday, Dr. Gloria Anonas-Perrer, Mr. Randolf David, and

Mr. Herminia Coloma, Jr., members,

Among the matters that should be considered in the adminisrra­rion of these kiosks are (1) who would be answerable co, the

U · it for the lease and proper maintenance of the pre~lses,mversr Y , h ( ') what Items

(2) who should be permitted to stay In tern, ? I h

b Id (4) assurance that the vendors are in good hea rmay e so , d . and (5) pro­and that the articles are wholesome ~n .sannary, d ' b ild-

d .rculating in the ca erruc uhibition against the ven ors C1 " d kiosks etc.

I h the campus from then assigne ,ings or e sew ere onJuly 28, 1971

Ameuslment 0/ Meruoran,rlum Circular dated March 3U,1971 Regarding Purchosee 0/ SII.pplies, Materials, Equip.mellt ~wd Services

In view of the increase in prices of supplies and materials andother commodities, the second paragraph of Memorandum Cir­cular dated March 30, 1971 regarding the purchases of supplies,materials, equipment and services is amended as follows (dele­tion of amount in brackets and additon of- words in capitalletters) :

"The only exceptions are those which involve amounts notexceeding 'r500 [fWD] in each case and are justified as emer,

in nature, PROVIDED A CANVASS IS MADE FROM AT LEASTTHREE BONAFIDE DEALERS. Splitting of amounts in order notto exceed the ceiling is considered an illegal practice and hence­forth shall not be honored for reimbursement."July 28, 1971

For the President:(Sgd.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL

Ofjicer-in-ChargeOffice 0/ the Vice-President

for Administration

MEMORANDA

M'emorandum from the President lor the Chairmen andMembers of All Administrative Investigating Committe-es

In the interest of substantial justice and the expeditious disposi­tion of all administrative cases, you are hereby enjoined:

1. To apply all rules relating to the discipline of faculty mem­bers and employees of the University. Your attention is parti­cularly called to provisions intended to effect the speedy deter­mination of administrative cases;

2. To observe strictly the sixty-day period given lO every com­mittee within which to render a report to the President. In thisconnection, no extension of lime co conduct any investigationshall be made except upon written authority of the Presidentof the university; and

3. To submit to the Office of the President of the University,every fifteen (15) days, a written report on the progress of thecases pending before you.23 J,d,. 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

d from the President to the Office of Legall\l-emoran urn

Counsel

T ' e the records of administrative cases, and to1. 0 sysremauz d 1 d information,

facilitate the verification of their status a~ . te a~e Pleaseh di d t index all adminIStrative cases.you are here y trecte a

_____IIIIIIIIIIiIllllllllllli _

92 D.P. GAZETTE Vol. II, No. 6

include the names of the parties, their counsel, the nature of thecase, the motions filed, the dates of the different documents, com­mittee actions, and other data which might be of significance.

2. You are also directed to prepare a list of faculty membersand employees of the University who shall constitute a panel fromwhich members of the administrative investigating committeesshall be drawn.26 July 19i1

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

Memorandum from the Secretary of the University forDeans and Directors and Heads of Units RegardingAmendment or Extension of Construction Contracts

Per instructions of the President the following excerpts from

a 2nd indorsement from him, dated 29 July 1971 and sent to a

unit head, are hereby brought to your attention for your informa­

tion and guidance as they reflect the President's position regarding

amendments or extensions of contracts covering construction proj­

ects:

"1. The [Isr] indorsement [from the committee chairman con­cerned] for the extension of time of the contract was dated Feb­ruary 1, 1971 but was postmarked as received by the Office ofthe Vice-President only on July 7, 1971.

"2. The indorsement recommending the extension of the periodof performance was submitted to the Office of the Presidentlong after the date for the performance of the contract had elapsed.

"3. Since time is of the essence of these contracts, a change inthe period of performance constitutes a novation which, to bevalid, must have the prior approval of the President of theUniversity.

"It is clear from the record that these papers could have beentransmitted to the Office of the President as early as last Feb­ruary.

"This is not the first time that the President of the Universityhas been asked to ratify post [acto acts which otherwise couldnot have been performed without his approval.

"These amendments go into the very essence of the contractsthemselves and must be communicated to the proper Universityoffices immediately.

"Henceforth, no amendments of contracts disadvantageous tothe University will be approved unless they are submitted within •a reasonable period of time. .

"The recommendations in the Ist Indorsement are hereby ap­proved with this clear understanding:'30 lui)' 19i1

(Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO

Secretorv

•

JULY 31, 1971 V.P. GAZETIE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS811th Meeting, July 29, 1971

93

•

•

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS

The Board approved the following appointments:

Nelia Agdeppa, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor IIIin Health Education, College of Education, effective July 29.

1971.Luis M. Alarilla, promotion from Associate Professor IV to

Professor II of Educational Foundations, College of Educa­tion, effective July 29, 1971.

Magdaleno B. Albarracin, Jr. as Holder of the MarinduqueMining and Industrial Corporation Professorial Chair inBusiness Administration, College of Business Administra­tion, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Herminia M. Alfonso, promotion from Instructor III to Assis­rant Professor I, Institute of Mass Communication, effective

July 29, 19'/1.Lilia O. Alias, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor III

in English and Comparative Literature, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective July 29, 1971.Cecilia R. Arboleda, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor I of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture,

effective July 29, 1971.Adriano Arcelo, change in designation from Assistant Profes­

sor (part-time) to Professorial Lecturer, Institute of Plan.ning, effective July 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Aida C. Baltazar, promotion from Assistant Professor (part­time) to Associate Professor of Medicine (part-time), Col­

lege of Medicine, effective July 29, 1971.Bonifacio Z Bangcaya, promotion from Instructor III to Instruc­

tor IV in Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture,

effective July 29, 1971.Aurora C. Barrozo, promotion from Assistant Professor IV to

Associate Professor II of Educational Foundations, College

of Education, effective July 29, 1971.Herminia P_ Benaza as Supervisor of Building Maintenance

(Range 8), Physical Plant Division, Office of the Vice­President of D.P. at Los Banos, effective July 29, 1971

until June 30, 1972.Manuel P. Bendafia, promotion from Associate Professor IV

to Associate Professor VI of Mathematics, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective July 29, 1971.Solita F. Camara-Besa as Member of the Natural Science Re­

search Grants Committee, effective June 28, 1971 until

June 27, 1972.Consuelo S. Blanco, promotion from Associate Professor IV to

Professor III of Professional Education, College of Educa-

tion, effective July 29, 1971. .Amelia L Bonifacio from Instructor I to Instructor IV In

English, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 29,

1971.Angeles R. Buenaventura, promotion from Assistant Professor

II to Assistant Professor III, Statistical Center, effective

July 29, 1971. . . .Wilfreda E. Cebezon, promotion from Instructor In Statistics

to Instructor, los Banos Computing Center, effective July

29, 1971 until June 30, 1972. .Georgina B. Cadelifia, promotion from ASSistant ~rofessor I to

Assistant Professor III of Educational Foundations, Collegeof Education, effective July 29, 1971.

Truman T. Cainglet, change in designation from InstructorI in Mathematics and Economics to Lecturer in Economics,University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective July 29,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Arsenio S. Camacho, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorII in Marine Fisheries, College of Fisheries, effective July29, 1971.

Josefina A. Camafiag, promotion from Collecting and DisbursingOfficer (Range 8) to Administrative Officer (Range 8) in

the Administrative Division, University Press, effective July29, 1971.

Esmeraldo V. Canonizado, reclassification of position from Ad­ministrative Officer (Range 9) to Community RelationsOfficer (Range 9), Philippine Executive Academy, Collegeof Public Administration, effective July 29, 1971.

Mariano B. Caparas, promotion from Instructor (part-time)to Assistant Professor of Otorhinolaryngology (part-time),College of Medicine, effective July 29, 1971.

Bartolome S. Carate as Associate Professor (part-time), Collegeof Law, effective July 1, 1971.

Jose A. Carreon, promotion from Assistant Professor I. to

Assistant Professor III of Inland Fisheries, Institute ofFisheries Development and Research, College of Fisheries,

effective July 29, 1971.Nelia G. Cesambre, promotion from Assistant Professor IV to

Associate Professor II of Language Teaching, College ofEducation, effective July 29, 1971.

Lutgarda Castelo, promotion from Assistant Professor II toAssistant Professor III of English, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective July 29, 1971.Roberto E. Coronel, promotion from Instructor I to Assistant

Professor I of Agronomy, College of Agriculture. effectiveApril 19, 1971.

Plorencio S. Corral as Acting Director, Agricultural Credit andCooperatives Institute, effective July 1, 1971 until the returnof Vicente U. Quintana from a leave of absence, but Dot later

than January 15, 1972.

Rosario M. Cortes, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIII in History, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July

29, 1971.Consuela Damaso, promotion from Associate Professor II to

Associate Professor III of English, College of Arts andSciences, effective July 29, 1971.

Ligaya M. de Ramos, promotion from Instructor I to Instruc­tor II in Statistics, College of Agriculture, effective July

29, 1971.Lorna 1. de Vera, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III in Health Education, College of Education, effective July

29, 1971.Oseas del Rosario, promotion from Associate Professor IV

to Professor III, College of Education, effective July 29,1971; reappointment as Officer-in·Charge, College of Educa­tion, effective July 10, 1971 until July 9, 1972.

Manuel A. Dia as Director, Asian labor Education Center,effective July 23, 1971 until July 24, 1974.

Jose T. Domingo as Acting Director, Agrarian Reform Institute,eftecrive July 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

94 D.P. GAZEllE Vol. II, No. 6

Ma. Fe A. Domingo as Special Lecturer, Asian Labor Education

Center, effective July 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Ruben M. Ducusin as Project Leader and Senior Investigator

of the Lepanto Mining Research Project, College of Engi­

neering, effective August 1, 1971 until May 31, 1972.Magdalena E. Dugenia, promotion from Instructor II to Instruc­

tor IV in Healrh Education, College of Education, effec­

rive July 29, 1971.Francisco A. Blazegui, change in designation from Agronomist

to Instructor II in Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture,effective July 29, 1971 until the return of Samuel C. Dal­macio from a leave of absence, but not latter than June 30,

1972.Eleanor T. Elequin, promotion from Associate Professor IV to

Professor II of Educational Foundations, College of Educa­

tion, effective July 29, 1971.

jose Encarnacion, Jr. as Chairman, Social Science ResearchGrants Committee, effective june 28, 1971 until june 27,

1972.Rufino Escoto as General Foreman (Range 7), Mechanical

Division. Physical Plant Office, effective July 29. 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Rufino O. Eslao, promotion from Assistant Professor I to Assis­

rant Professor III of Professional Education, College of Edu­

cation, effective july 29, 1971.Pacifico D. Espanto, promotion from Instructor III to Assistant

Professor I of Humanities, College of Agriculture, effective:

July 29, 1971.Alfredo E. Evangelista, promotion from Assistant Professor]

to Assistant Professor II of Anthropology, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July 29, 1971.

Winifreda Evangelista, promotion from Instructor II to Instruc­tor V in English, College of Arts and Sciences, effective

July 29, 1971.Raymundo A. Favila as Consultant in Mathematics Education,

Science Education Center, effective August 1, 1971 until

December 31, 1971.Felisa D. Fernandez, promotion from Instructor lV to Assistant

Professor III of Public Administration, College of PublicAdministration, effective july 1, 1971.

Nicanor C. Fernandez as Secretary, College of Agriculture,effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Pacita G. Fernandez. promotion from Assistant Professor IVto Associate Professor II of English and Comparative Litera­ture, College of Arts and Sciences, effective july 29, 1971.

Pilar 1. Ferrer, promotion from Research Associate to InstructorII, Statistical Center, effective july 29, 1971.

Ma. Alodia C. Fontanilla, promotion from Instructor I toInstructor III in Health Education, College of Education,effective July 28, 1971.

Lourdes C. Gadia, promotion from Senior Research Assistant toResearch Associate, Office of Academic Services, effectiveJuly 29, 1971.

Miflora M. Garchalian, promotion from Instructor Il to Insrruc­ror III in Food Science and Nutrition, College of HomeEconomics, effective July 29, 1971.

Wilfredo T. Genciana as lecturer, Summer Practicum Hoteland Restaurant Administration, Department of Food Scienceand Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective April12, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Segismundo M. Gonzalez, promotion from lecturer to Profes­sorial Lecturer in Marketing, College of Business Administra­tion, effective July 29, 1971.

Reynaldo G. Gregorio, promotion from Assistant Professor(parr-rime) to Associate Professor of Radiology (parr-rime),

College of Medicine, effective July 29, 1971.Victoria S. Griarre, promotion from Senior Clerk (Range 5) to

Bookkeeper (Range 6) in the Accounting Division, effec­tive july 29, 1971 until the return of Estelita N. Ramirezfrom a leave of absence, bur not later than September 8,1971.

Perfecto K. Guerrero as Member, Natural Science ResearchGrants Committee, effective June 28, 1971 until June 27,

1972.Sarurnina C. Halos, promotion from Instructor I 10 Instructor

II in Agricultural Botany, College of Agriculture, effective

July 29, 1971.

Dionisia Hermosura, promotion from Instructor II to Instruc­tor III in English, College of Arts and Sciences, effecti ve

July 29, 1971.Alejandrino G. Hufana, promotion from Assistant Professor II

to Associate Professor I of English and Comparative Litera­ture, College of Arts and Sciences, effective july 29, 1971.

Maximo E. Ignacio, promotion from Administrative Assistant(Range 7) to Administrative Officer (Range 8), Philippine

Executive Academy, College of Public Administration, effec­tive July 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Alberto R. llano as Holder of the lepanto Consolidated MiningCo. Chair in Business Administration, College of BusinessAdministration, effective July I, 1971 until june 3D, 1972.

Herminia A. llano, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor I of Strings, College of Music, effective july 29,

1971.

Dominador I. Ilio as Senior Research Engineer, College ofEngineering, effective August I, 1971 until june 30, 1972.

Raul Rafael Ingles as Member, Social Science Research GrantsCommittee, effective june 28, 1971 until june 27, 1972.

Dudley \Y!. johnson as Visiting Professor of Economics, School

of Economics, effective June 28, 1971 until june 30, 1972.

Manuel G. Lacuesta, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor Il of Professional Education, College ofEducation, effective July 29, 1971.

Alfredo V. lagmay as Member, Social Science Research Grants

Committee, effective june 28, 1971 until June 27, 1972.

Domingo M. Lantican as Dean, College of Forestry, effectiveJuly 1, 1971 until June 30, 1974.

Emiliano 1. Laus, promotion from Assistant Professor IV toAssociate Professor I, University of the Philippines at ClarkAir Base, effective August 16, 1971; as Secretary-Registrar,University of the Philippines at Clark Air Base, effectiveJuly 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Violets C. Lavides, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor I of Food Science and Nutrition, College of HomeEconomics, effective August 16, 1971.

Guillermo R. Lazaro, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Associate Professor I of Professorial Education, Collegeof Education, effective July 29, 1971.

Teresita R. Ledesma, promotion from Librarian I to librarianII, University library. effective July 29. 1971.

Melchor M. Lijauco, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Inland Fisheries, College of Fisheries. effective July 29,1971.

Esperanza R. Limcaco, change in designation from AssistantDean, Division of Counseling and Guidance, to UniversityGuidance Counsellor, Office of Student Affairs, effectiveJuly 29, 1971.

•

•

JULY 31, 1971 V.P. GAZEITE 95

•

•

Fidela A. Lintag, upgrading of position from Paymaster (Range

7) to Paymaster (Range 8), Cash Division, effective July

29, 1971.Elvira 1. Liwag, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor II

in Mathematics, College of Agriculture, effective July 29,

1971.Nellie C. lopez, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

II in Inland Fisheries, College of Fisheries, effective july 29,

1971.Sixto Y. Maceda, Jr., promotion from Lecturer to Professorial

lecturer, College of Nursing, effective July 29, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Eduardo Madembe, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor II of Science Education, College of Education, ef­fective July 29, 1971.

Concepcion Magbuhos, promotion from Stenographer (Range

6) to Chief, Academic Section (Range 6), Academic Pro­

gram, College of Public Administration, effective July 29,

1971.Teresita D. Manahan, promotion from Assistant Residence

Head (Range 6) to Residence Head (Range 7), Womcn's

Residence Hall, Los Banos, effective July 29, 1971.

Basilisa J. Manhit as Chairman, Department of Reading, College

of Education, effective July 23, 1971 until July 22, 1972;

promotion from Associate Professor III to Professor I of

Reading, College of Education, effective July 29, 1971.

Josefina T. Mariano, promotion from Assistant Professor 11 to

Assistant Professor III of English and Comparative litera­

ture, College of Am and Sciences, effective July 29, 1971.

Anselmo D. Matias, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor III of Marine Fisheries, College of Fish­

eries, effective July 29, 1971.

Anunciacion R. Mefiez, promotion from Instructor IV to As­

sistant Professor II of language Teaching, College of Edu­

cation, effective july 29, 1971.

Aurora A. Mifioza, promotion from Professor I ro Professor II

of Educational Foundations, College of Education, effective

July" 29, 1971.Reynaldo G. Montemayor as Member, Natural Science Research

Grams Committee, effective June 28, 1971 until June 27,

1972.Natividad J. Munarriz, promotion from Assistant Professor III

to Associate Professor I, College of Education, effective July

29, 1971.Remedios V. Nartea, promotion from Instructor I ro Instructor

II in Humanities, College of Agriculture, effective july 29,

1971.Meliton N. Novilla as Chairman, Department of Veterinary

Microbiology, Pathology and Public Health, College of Vctcri­nary Medicine, effective June I, 1971 until May 31, 1972.

Justina S. Ocampo, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor II of History, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective July 29, 1971.Jaime S. Ong as lecturer, Institute of Mass Communication,

effective May I, f971 until June 3D, 1971.Imelda C. Ongsiako, promotion from Instructor III to In­

structor IV in Piano, College of Music, effective July 29,

1971.Florian M. Orejana, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III in Fisheries Technology, College of Fisheries, effective

July 29, 1971.Trinidad 'S. Osteria as Secretary, Population Institute, effective

July 9, 1971 until July 8, 1972.

Josefina 1. Pabellon, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor

HI in Science Education, College of Education, effectiveJuly 29, 1971.

Alfonso G. Pacquing, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Associate Professor I of Professional Education, College ofEducation, effective May 13, 1971.

Perfecto 1. Padilla as Deputy Director of the local Govern­

ment Center, College of Public Administration, effectiveJuly 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Ramon C. Portugal as Assistant to the President, effectiveAugust 1, 1971 until July 31, 1972.

Virginia Portugal, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor

IV in Professional Education, College of Education, effectiveJuly 29, 1971.

Romeo U. Quintana, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor I of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effec­

tive June 14, 1971.Carmelira C. Ramirez, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor

IV in English, College of Arts and Sciences, effective. July

29, 1971.Ernesto R. Ramos, promotion from Instructor II to Instructor

IV, Statistical Center, effective July 29, 1971.

Bernadette G. Recidoro, promotion from Research Assistant {Q

Research Associate, Office of Academic Services, effective

July 29, 1971.Porfirio M. Recio, promotion from lecturer to Professorial

lecturer, College of Nursing, effective July 29, 1971.

Carolina Rionda, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III in Language Teaching, College of Education, effective

July 29, 1971.josefino Rivera, promotion from Research Assistant to Research

Associate in the local Government Center, College of Public

Administration, effective July 29, 1971 until June 3D,1972.

Ruben O. Rivera, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor II,

College of Arts and Sciences, effccttive July 29, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.lily R. Rosales, promotion from Assistant Professor III to

Associare Professor I of Professional Education, College of

Education, effective July 29, 1971.

Marcelino A. Sabado, promotion from Assistant Professor 1 to

Assistant Professor II of Inland Fisheries, College of Fisheries,

effective July 29, 1971.

Gloria T. Sadsad, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor II

in Communication, College of Agriculture, effective July

29, 1971.

Salvador E. Sala, change in designation from Professorial Lee­turer to Associate Professor IV of Business AdministrationCourses (part-time), University of the Philippines at Cebu,

effective July 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Ignacio G. Salcedo, promotion from lecturer to Professoriallecturer in Production and Operations Management, Collegeof Business Administration, effective July 29, 1971·

Lucio D. San Pedro, promotion from Assistant Professor III toAssistant Professor IV of Composition and Conducting, Col­lege of Music, effective July 29, 1971.

Fernando F. Sanchez as Director of Rodent Research Center,College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D,1972.

Fe Sanchez, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor III inHealth Education, College of Education, effective July 29,

1971.

96 ur. GAZETIE Vol. II, No. 6

Pedro R. Sandoval, change in designation from Director ofBusiness Affairs to Director of Business and AdministrativeAffairs, Los Bafios Units, effective july I, 1971 unril June30, 1972.

josefa M. Saniel as Member, Social Science Research GrantsCommittee, effective June 28, 1971 until June 27, 1972.

Natividad A. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor III of Reading, College of Education,effective July 29, 1971.

Rizalina D. Saquido, promotion from Lecturer to ProfessorialLecturer in Special Education, College of Education, effectiveJuly 29, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Edmund 1. Skarn as Member, Radio Committee, Institute ofMass Communication, effective July 29, 1971 for a period ofone year.

Dame C. Simbulan as Professorial Lecturer, Asian Center,effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Ceferino S. Sinsioco, promotion from Instructor III to Assis­tant Professor I, Statistical Center, effective July 29, 1971.

Celerine M. Siongco as Chairman, Department of Health Edu­cation, College of Education, effective July 23, 1971 untilJuly 22, 1972; promotion from Assistant Professor III toAssociate Professor I of Health Education, College of Edu­cation, effective July 29, 1971.

Joventino D. Soriano as Chairman, Natural Science ResearchGrants Committee, effective June 2S, 1971 until June 27,1972.

Priscilla de Jesus Tablan as Consultant in Chest Diseases, Uni­versity Health Service, effective July 29, 1971 for a periodof one year.

Isabel Tablante, promotion from Assistant Professor I to As­sistant Professor II of Professional Education, College ofEducation, effective July 29, 1971.

Josefina A. Tabujara, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorII in English and Comparative Literature, College of Artsand Sciences, effective July 29, 1971.

Robert C. Tan as Assistant Professor I (part-time} of Ophthal­mology, Col1ege of Medicine, effective July 29, 1971 untilthe return of Marcos R. Fojas from a leave of absence, butnot later than June 3D, 1972.

Donata V. Taylc, promotion from Assistant Professor I to As.sistant Professor II of History, College of Arts and Sciences,effective July 29, 1971.

Gwendolyn R. Tecson as Instructor III in Economics, Schoolof Economics, effective August 15, 1971 until the return ofFelipe S. Martin, but not later than June 10, 1972.

Fabian A. Tiongson, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor IV of Agricultural Economics, College ofAgriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Constantino Torralba, promotion from Assistant Professor Ito Assistant Professor III of Special Education, College ofEducation, effective July 29, 1971.

Lilia A. Torres as Acting Special Collecting Officer, Divisionof Counseling and Guidance, Office of Student Affairs, ef­fective July 29, 1971 until the return of Beulah D. Nuval,but not later than June 14, 1972.

Francisco D. Trinidad as Chairman, Radio Committee, In.stitute of Mass Communication, effective July 29, 1971 fora period of one year.

Marilde M. Valdes, promotion from Associate Professor IIIto Professor II of Special Education, College of Education,

effective July 29, 1971.

Amanda V. Valenzuela as Project Director and Training Coordi­nator of the seminar on maternity centered family planningfor medical staff of government teaching hospitals, Instituteof Public Health, effective July 19, 1971 until August 8,1971.

Marcos R. Vega as Member of the Natural Science ResearchGrants Committee, effective June 28, 1971 until June 27,1972.

Emmanuel T. Velasco, promotion from Assistant Professor Ito Assistant Professor III of Business Economics, College 'OfBusiness Administration, effective July 29, 1971.

Mamertc S. Ventura as Member of the Social Science ResearchGrants Committee, effective June 28, 19i1 until June 27,1972.

Elvira S. Verano, promotion fcom Instructor II to InstructorIII in Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July29, 1971.

Consuelo Vigilar, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIV in Health Education, College of Education, effective July29, 1971.

Honesto A. Villanueva, promotion from Professor III to Profes­sor lV of History, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveJuly 29, 1971.

Edberto M. Villegas, promotion from Instructor Il to InstructorIII in Philosophy, University of the Philippines at Baguic,effective July 29, 1971.

Leandro A, Viloria as Dean, Institute of Planning, effectiveJuly I, 1971 until June 30, 1974.

Miguel G. Zarraga as Professorial Lecturer, law Center, effec­tive July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments:

Crescendo Abad as Lecturer in Public Administration, Collegeof Public Administration, effective July I, 1971 until October23, 1971.

Roberto 1. Abling as Lecturer in Economics, University of thePhilippines Extension in Manila, effective June 2S, 1971until October 23, 1971.

Napoleon V. Abueva as Professorial Lecturer, College of FineArts, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Florecira B. Acacia as Assistant Professor II of Food Scienceand Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective July1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Nora R. Agbayani as Teacher I, University Elementary School,effective July 1, 1971 until the return of Penelope V. Floresfrom a leave of absence, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Consolacion R. Alaras as Instructor I in English and Compara­tive Literature, University of the Philippines at Baguio,effective July 1, 1971 until the return of Edwin P. Abayafrom a study leave, but not later than June 3D, 1972.

Pablo J. Alfonso as Chairman, Department of Entomology,College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Cecilia D. Alip as Lecrurer in Education, University of thePhilippines at Clark Air Base, effective July I, 1971 untilJune 3D, 1972.

Pedro 1. Alviola III as Instructor I in Zoology, College ofAgriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until the return of EdwinD. Magallona from a study leave, but not later than June3D, 1972.

•

•

JULY 31, 1971 D.P. GAZETIB 97

Carlitos R. Cruz as Lecturer, Institute of Mass Communication,

effective June 28, 1971 until October 23, 1971.Cecilia Cueto as Instructor I in Chemistry, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Elizabeth S. Cunanan as Lecturer in English, University of the

Philippines Extension in Manila, effectiv June 28, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Amanda M. Dalisay as Professorial Lecturer in AgriculturalEconomics, College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971unril June 30, 1972.

Douglas A. Dafiosos as Instructor I in Anatomy, College ofMedicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Renata M. Daquiz as Instructor I in Psychology, College ofArts and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until the returnof Abraham Felipe from a leave of absence, but not laterrhan May 31, 1972.

Corazon 1. de Jesus as lecturer in Special Education, Collegeof Education, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Guillermo Ponce de Leon as Instructor II in Physics, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until thereturn of Glen Rodriguez from a leave of absence, but not

later than April 16, 1972.

Luisita C. de la Rosa as Instructor III in Chemistry, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until thereturn of Remedios Dna Pascual from a leave of absence,

but Dot later than June 30, 1972.Martin J. de la Rosa as Assistant Professor I of Public Health

Administration, Institute of Public Health, effective June

23, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Gil Ernesto T. de los Reyes as Instructor I in Anatomy, Col­lege of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Eugenio A. Demigillo as Instructor I in Philosophy, College ofArts and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until the return

of Ccnsrancio C. Amen from a leave of absence, but not

later than June 30, 1972.Manuel C. Difunrurom as Instructor I in Political Science,

University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective July 1,1971 until the return of Lydia C. Casambre from a fellow­

ship, but not later than June 3D, 1972.Cynthia R. Dionisio as Instructor in Research Methods, Institute

of Planning, effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Baltazar N. Endriga as Professorial Lecturer in Accounting,

College of Business Administration, effective June 28, 1971

uncil June 30, 1972.Dolores A. Endriga as Instructor in Introduction to Environ­

mental Planning, Institute of Planning, effective July 1,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Gerardo S. Erquiza as Professorial Lecturer in Education, Uni­

versiry of the Philippines at Tarlac, effective June 28, 1971

until October 23, 1971.Manuel B. Escoto as Secretary, College of Engineering, effective

July 16, 1971 unril July 15, 1972.

Wilson F. Paderon as Instructor III, University of the Philip­pines at Tarlac, effective July I, 1971 until the return. ofMario M. Reinoso from a special detail in the AgrarianReform Institute, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Antonio 1. Ferrer as Instructor I in English and ComparativeLiterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1,1971 until the return of Anita Carencia from a leave ofabsence, but not later than October 31, 1971.

Teodorico F. Fesrin as Director, Industrial Research ~enter,College of Engineering, effective July 16, ]971 until July

15, 1972.

Education, Col­

until June 30,

Instructor II in Specialeffective July 1, 1971

Lilia F. Antonio as Instructor I in Pilipino, College of Am

and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until the return ofLydia Gonzales from a faculty fellowship. but not later thanJune 15, 1972.

Trinidad C. Baldo aslege of Education,1972.

lana]. Batts as Lecturer in History, University of the Philip­

pines at Clark Aie Base, effective July 26, 1971 until July25, 1972.

Manuel C. Bernardo as Instructor I in Agricultural Engineer­ing; College of Agriculture, effective July I, 1971 until thererum of Cielo R. Sumavao from a study leave, but not laterthan June 30, 1972.

Ambrosio R. Blanco as lecturer in Political Science, College of,Arts and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until the returnof Teresita Saldivar Sali from a leave of absence, but notlater than June 30, 1972.

Faustino A. Briones as Training Specialist I, low Cost Auto­mation Department, Inst,ro«: for Small-Scale Industries,

effective July 16, 1971 until January 15, 1972.Wilfredo E. Cabeeon as Programmer, los Banos Computing

Center, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.josefina P. Caldona as Instructor I in Agricultural Chemistry,

College of Agriculture, effective June 28, 1971 until October

31, 1971.Gregorio E. Campomanes, Jr. as Professorial lecturer in Busi­

ness Economics and Statistics, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective June 24, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.Eredeswinda T. Canlas as Instructor L'in Accounting, College

of Business Administration, effective June 28, 1971 untilthe rerum of Lina Valcarcel from a leave of absence, but

not later than July 3D, 1972.

Elmer A. Carasig as Instructor 1 in Physiology, College of

Medicine, effective July I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Rey Claro Casambre as Instrucror 1 in Physics, University of

the Philippines at Baguio, effective July 1, 1971 until thererurn of Hortencia I. Garcia from a vacation leave, but not

later than June 30, 1972.

Corazon S. Cetibog as Instructor I in Zoology, College ofAgriculture, effective June 23, 1971 until the return ofCelso G. Goseco from a study leave, bur not later than June

30, 1972.

Godofredo R. Celis as Assistant Instructor (Resident) inCommunity Medicine, College ol Medicine, effective JUDe23, 1971 until the return of Antonio Tan from a leave of

absence, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Roberto R. Chabet as Instructor (pan-time) in Techniques,College of fine Arcs, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,

1972.

William Duan Chen as Instructor I in Mechanical Engineering,College of Engineering, effective June 28, 1971 until thereturn of Perlite C. Reyes from a leave of absence, but not

later than May 30, 1972.

Teresita P. Chio as Instructor II in Economics, School of Eco­nomics, effective June 23, 1971 until the return of GerardoP. Sicar from a leave of absence, but not later than June

30, 1972.Apolonio B. Chua as Instructor 1 in Pilipino, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Thelma F. Corcega as Instructor 1, College of Nursing, effective

July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

•

•

98 V.P. GAZEllE Vol. II, No. G

Virginia S. Flores as Instructor I in Business Economics and

Statistics, College of Business Administration, effective July

1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Miguel D. Fortes as Instructor I in Botany. College of Arts

and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until the return ofMaybelle P. Gomez from a fellowship, but not later than

June 30, 19i2.joselito S. Gallardo as Professorial lecturer, MBA Program,

Col!cge of Business Administration, effective June 28, 1971

until June 30, 1972; as Professorial Lecturer in Economics,

School of Economics, effective June 28, 1971 until April

16, 1972.Francisco 1. Galvez as Instructor I in Physics, University

Preparatory School, College of Education, effective July 1,

1971 until the return of Emily Javier from a fellowship,

but not later than April 16, 1972.Luzviminda T. Ganzon as Secrerary-Icegisrrar, University of

the Philippines ar Tarlac, effective july 1, 1971 until June

30. 1972.Myrna U. Garcia as Instructor III in Home Technology, Col­

lege of Agriculture, effective July I, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Ma. Lourdes G. Genaro as Lecturer in Western Thought II,University of the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective

June 28, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Selma 11. Gonzalez as Teacher I, University Elementary School,

effective July I, 1971 until the return of Adelaide V, Mo­hna from a leave of absence, but nOI later than June 30,1972.

Adrian Hugo Gordon as Visiting Professorial Lecturer in Mereo­rology, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 23,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Hobert J. Grant as Visiting Instructor in Animal Science, Col­

lege of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Librado D. Ibe as Professorial Lecturer in Botany, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until the rerumof Angelina Aldana from a leave of absence, but not laterthan October 13, 1972.

Carolyn C. Israel as lecturer in Anthropology, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until April 16, 1972.

Raidis S. Jose as Instructor I in History, University of the

Philippines at Baguio, effective July 1, 1971 until the rerum

of Vicrorina A. Sanchez from a study leave. but not laterthan June 30, t972.

Elsa P. Jurado as Lecturer in Community Development, Insti­tute of Social Work and Community Development, effectiveJuly 6, 1971 until October 23, 1971.

Bun Pok Ku as Instructor I in Biochemistry, College of Med­icine, effective July I, 1971 until the return of Renan C.Roa from a study leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Sylvia D. Labrie as Instructor I, University High School, Col­lege of Education, effective June 28, 1971 unril the returnof Plorita P. Andolong from a leave of absence, but norlater than March 31, 1972.

Alfredo Q. Lacuara as Resident Veterinarian, College of Veteri­nary Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until the return of1Jatcelo Garcia from a leave of absence, but not later rhanJune 30, 1972; as Instructor J in Veterinary Medicine andSurgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective July I,1971 until the return of Marolo Garcia from a leave ofabsence, but not later than June :)0, 1972.

Nestor R. Lawas as Instructor I in Soils, College of Agricul­

rure, effective July I, 1971 until the return of Edilberto D.

Reyes from a leave of absence, bur not later than May 15,

1972.Eduardo E. Leuenberger as Insrrucrcr I in Production and

Operations Management, College of Business Administration,

effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Nieva T. Librojo as Instructor I in Agricultural Chemistry,

College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until October

31, 1971.Catherine C. Liu as Instructor I in Chemistry, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until the return of

Victoria Vicente from a fellowship, but not later than June

3D, 1972.Encarnacion C. Lopez as Lecturer in Chemical and Medical

Bibliography, College of Pharmacy, effective June 28, 1971until October 13, 1971.

Franklin 1. Lopez as Lecturer in Business Administration. Uni­

versity of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective July 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Florentina M. lopez as Officer for Student Relations, Univer­

sity of the Philippines at Baguio, effective June 28, 1971until June 27, 1972.

Violeta B. Lopez as Instructor I in Speech and English, Uni­

versity of the Philippines at Baguio, effective July 1, 1971until the return of Remedios Rullan from a leave of absence,but not later than June 30, 1972.

Charles Jean-Henri MacDonald as Visiting Lecturer in Anthro­pology, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971until October 30, 1971.

Eloisa D. Madraso as Instructor II in Medical Microbiology,

Institute of Public Health, effective June 23, 1971 untilthe return of Amado Punsalang, Jr. from a fellowship. but

not later than June 30, 1972.

Augustus C. Mamaril cas Instructor I in Zoology, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until the return

of Glorina Pocsidic from a study leave, but not later thanJune 30, 1972.

Elizabeth Manzanares as Instructor I in Chemistry, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Ruben J. Maculae as Instructor J in Mathematics, College of

Agriculture, effective July I, 1971 until the return of Pros­

perc R. Covar from a leave of absence, but not later thanJune 30, 1972·

Leon A. Mears as Visiting Professor of Economics, School of

Economics, effective July I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Sally O. Medenilla as Research Associate, Philippine Eye Re­search Institute, College of Medicine, effective July I, 1971until Jne 30. 1972.

Merle B. Mendoza as Teacher I, University Elementary School,effective July 1, 1971 until the return of Jovita B. Castillofrom a leave of absence, but nor later than June 30, 1972.

Franklin T. Mercado as Consultant in Scouting, UniversityPreparatory School, College of Education, effective July I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Antonio M. Mines as Officer for Student Relations, College ofFisheries, effective July 14, 1971 until July 13, 1972.

Solita C. Monsod as Assistant Professor I of Economics, Schoolof Economics, effective June 28, 1971 until the return ofReynaldo ]. Gregorio from a leave of absence, but not laterthan June 30, 1972.

•

•

JULY 31, 1971 UP. GAZEITE 99

and Orrho­1971 until

Scl-col of Allied

effective July 1,

II in Special Education,1, 1971 until June 30,

Music Literature and Theoryeffective July 1, 1971 until

Rene R. Ruivivar as lecturer in Economics, University ofthe Philippines Extension in Manila, effective June 28, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Ruth D. Ruiz as Instructor 1 in Home Technology, College

of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until the return of

Esperanza V. Eugenio from a fellowship, but not later than

June 30, 1972.Rosie S. Sabado as Instructor I in Botany, College of Arrs and

Sciences, effective July I, 1971 until the return of CeciliaV. Zamora from a fellowship, but nor later than June30, 1972.

Ramon B. Sadsad as Assistant Commandant, Department of

Military Science and Tactics (Army), effective June 23.1971 until the termination of his appointment by the ArmedForces of the Philippines.

Bernardo P. Santiago as Instructor II in Special Education, Col­lege of Education, effective July I, 1971 until June 30,

1972.Jose Rolando Santos as Senior Research Engineer, Industrial

Research Center, College of Engineering, effective July I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Rosario H. Santos as Instructor I in English and Comparative

Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 28.1971 until rhe rerum of Pilonila M. Tupas from a leave ofabsence, but not later than April 6, 1972.

Severina 1L Santos as lecturer in Social Work, Institute ofSocial Work and Community Development, effective July 7,1971 unril October 23, 1971.

Calvin D. Sieben as Visiting Associate Professor of Economics,School of Economics, effective June 28, 1971 until June

30, 1972.Antonia G. Silverio as Lecturer in the Department of language

Teaching, College of Education, effective June 28, 1971

until June 30, 1972.

lorna Cecilia Y. So as Instructor I in Biochemistry, College ofDentistry, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Remedios Somcio as Research Associate, Science Education Cen­

ter, effective July 1, 1971 until December 31, 197 L

Reynaldo A. Tabbada as Assistant Professor I of Botany, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until thereturn of Angelina B. Aldana from a leave of absence, but

not later than June 30, 1972.

Agnes G: T~n as Instructor I in Restcrarive and ProsthodonricDentistry, College of Dentistry, effective July 1, 1971 until

June 30, 19i2.Angelita D. Tangco as Instructor I in Psychology, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective June 23, 19; 1 until the returnof Abraham Felipe from a leave of absence, but not later

than June 30, 1972.Alfonso S. Tioleco, Jr. as Instructor in Research Methods,

Institute of Planning, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,

1972.Fabian A. Tiongson as Holdcr of the Castle and Cooke Chair

. in Agribusiness, College of Business Administration, effec­

tive July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Leticia H. Tison as Chairman, Department of .Speech and

Drama. College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1,

1971 until June 30, 1972.. . I' fJosefina P. Tuason as Instructor I 10 Broadcasting, nsuture a

Mass Communication, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30,

1972.

School ofreturn ofnot later

II in Economics,1971 until theof absence, but

Waldecrudes T. Mcnrojo as InstructorCollege of Education, effective July1972.

Pablo S. Natividad as . lecturer in language Teaching, College

of Education, effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Fe C. Ncra as Instructor I in Music Education, College of

Music, effective July It 1971 until [he return v( JuanRamos from a leave of absence, -buc not later than August14, 1971.

Rosie Reyes Neche as Research Associate, Philippine Eye Re­search Institute, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Benjamin P. Nolasco as InstructorEconomics. effective June 22,Anadeto Lacebal from a leavethan June 30, 1972.

Iluminada P. Novcro as Instructor I in Entomology, Collegeof Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until October 31,1971.

Rhodora B. Earisla Ong as Instructor I in Mathematics, Uni­versity of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective July 16, 1971until the return of Mater Mascarifias from a fellowship,but not later than October 31, 1971.

Emmanuel Osorio as Lecturer in Piiipino, College of Arrs and

Sciences, effective June 23, 1971 until June 30, 19i2.Rey T. Paguio as Secretary, College of Music, effective July 1,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Belinda B. Parentela as Instructor I. in Pilipino, University

Preparatory School, College of Education, effective June28, 1971 until the return of Roma Roy from a leave ofabsence, bur nor later than May 31, 1972.

Alcjandrino Q. Perez as Lecturer in Pilipino and PhilippineLiterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 23,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Leah D. Perez as Instructor I in Oral Pathology

dontics, College of Dentistry, effective July 1,June 30, 1972.

Senon Banico Posadas as Lecturer in Public Administration,University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective July I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Rafael S. Recto, Jr. as lecturer in Orthotics,Medical Professions, College of Medicine,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Flora Zarco Rivera :'IS Chairman,

Department, College of Music,

June 30, 1972.Cesar 1. Pic Roda as lecturer in Public Administration, Col­

lege of Public Administration, effective June J8, 1971 until

October 23, 1971.Cleofas P. Rodriguez as Instructor I in Entomology, College

of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until October 31,

1972.Segundo E. Romero, Jr. as lecturer in Political Science, Uni­

versity of the Philippines Extension in Manila, effectivejuly 19, 1971 until the return of Alejandro M. Fernandezfrom a special detail, but not later than October 23, 1971.

Vivina C. Rosal as Research Associate, Phi.liPpine Eye ~e.

search Institute, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1911

until June 30, 1972.Clarissa A. Rubio as Instructor I in Sociology, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until [he return ofLuzviminda B. Valencia from a fellowship, but not later

than June 30, 1972.

•

•

100 UP. GAZETTE Vol. II, No. 6

Roseanna Obafia Valdez as Instructor I in Humanities, Univer­sity of the Philippines at Baguio, effective July 1, 1971 untilthe return of Jose Y. Arcellana from a leave of absence,

but not later than June 30, 1972.

Edda M. Varona as Instructor I, College of Nursing, effectiveJuly 1, 1971 until the return of Evelyn 1. Villegas from aleave of absence, but not later than June 15, 1972.

Mary Lou A. Ver as Lecturer in English, University of the

Philippines Extension in Manila, effective June 28, 1971

until June 30, 1972.

Benito S. Vergara as Professorial Lecturer in Botany, College

of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1971 until the return

of Angelina Aldana, but not later than October 13. 1971.

Francisco G. Villanueva as Instructor] in History, University

of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective June 28, 1971 until

June 3D, 1972.

Romeo O. Villarta as Chairman, Department of Marine Fisheries,

College of Fisheries, effective July 8, 1971 until July 7,

1972.

Marylene T. Viloria as Lecturer in Anthropology, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective June 28, 1971 until October

30, 1971.

TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following co permanent

status:

Federico A. Cruz as Instructor I in Farm and Home Develop­

ment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Eduardo A. Dacanay as Instructor III in Farm and Home

Development, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Remedios C. Dacanay as Instructor I in Farm and Home Devel­

opment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Alice M. de Guzman as Instructor IV in Farm and Home

Development, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Pablo L de Guzman as Instructor 1 in Farm and Home Devel­

opmenr, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Rolando G. Garcia as Instructor III in Zoology, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective July I, 1971.

Clemente P. Juliano, Jr. as Instructor IV in Farm and Home

Development, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Vicente A. Martinez as Instructor III in Farm and Home Devel­

opment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Ernesto D. Feredo as Instructor I in farm and Home Devel­

opment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Nonilon V. Queafio as Instructor I in English and ComparativeLiterature, University of the Philippines at Beguio, effective

July 29, 1971.

Sergio C. Redondo as Instructor I in Farm and Home Develop­

ment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Eugenio S. Sabangan as Assistant Professor III (part-time) of

Marketing, College of Business Administration, effective Jul~

29, 1971.

Nenita U. Socrates as Assistant Professor I of EducationalFoundations, College of Education, effective July 29, 1971.

Elvira S. Talarayod as Instructor I in Farm and Home Develop­

ment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

Perla T. Umale as Assistant Professor II in Farm and HomeDevelopment, College of Agriculture, effective July 29, 1971.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The Board accepted a donation made by Dr. lose R. Perez of

Sta. Maria, Bulacan, in the amount of P2IO,OOO for scholarshipsin the College of Medicine [or needy but deserving students. It isthe condition of this donation that the beneficiaries of the scholar­ships bind themselves to serve in [he rural areas, where thereis an acute need for competent medical services, for a certainperiod after graduation.

The Board accepted from the National Science DevelopmentBoard the amount of P21,150 for the Science Education Projectin the Philippines providing for Master of Arts in Teachingscholarships for teacher participants at the University of thePhilippines.

The Board noted the recipients of the V.P. Endowment Founde­non, Inc. graduate scholarships for the schoolyear 1971-1972as transmitted to the Board by Mr. Alfonso Calalang, Presidentof the Foundation:

1. Me. Reynaldo Silvestre, for doctoral work in political science;

2. Miss Leni Lontok, for graduate work leading to Master ofChemistry; and

3. Mr. Pedro Prado, for graduate work leading to M.S. inEnvironmental Planning.

The scholarship grant shall carry a stipend of P4,200 for oneacademic year broken down as follows: P700 for school fees andbooks, and 1'350 monthly for ten (10) months.

The Board accepted a scholarship made available by the SocialScience Honor Society of Pi G4mmtJ Mu effective the firstsemester, schoolyear 1971-1972.

The Board accepted the following grants from the RockefellerFoundation for the College of Agriculture Program of AdvancedTraining and Research for Corn, Sorghum, Soybeans and OtherUpland Crops Production:

a. $25,000 (RF 68067 Allocation No. 100) for the thirdyear operation of the program.

b. $15,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, for thefinal year of the program.

The combined sums above are available during the periodending June 30, 1972, at which time any unexpended balancewill revert to the Foundation.

The Board accepted an annual grant of rl,OOO from theA.!!. Dionisio Marketing Corporation for scholarships for B.S.Architecture students and other relevant purposes beginning theacademic year 1971-1972.

The Board accepted the following offer of scholarships madeby Mr. Adian A. Arcelo for a "Brandeis-Wien Scholar" whichwill be available in the units indicated:

a, U.P. Extension in Manila-One full tuition scholarship to an academically deservingthird male student majoring in economics with a pointaverage of "2.5," on the condition that he did not incurany incomplete or failing mark during the semester im­mediately preceding.

b. Institute of Planning-One full tuition scholarship [Q any Filipino full-time malestudent at the Institute of Planning with an average of"1.75" during [he first trimester, on the condition that hedid not incur any incomplete mark and any grade lowerrhan '·2" during the first trimester.

•

•

JULY 31, 1971

COLLECTION OF FEES

V.P. GAZETIE

APPROPRIAnON OF FUNDS

101

The Board approved the schedule of fees for graphic servicesrendered by the Natural Science Research Center as follows:

a. Photocopying with a Ricoh copier:

The Board approved the increase in the fee being charged eachstudent of the College of Arts and Sciences every semester forfinancing the SINAG, official publication of the College, fromPO.50 to P1.00. The increased fee is held necessary in view ofthe increase in the price of materials, the present fifty-centavofee having been based 00 last year's price levels.

The Board approved the increase in the rate for board andlodging of the Residential labor Leadership Institute in theAsian Labor Education Center from P12.00 to P15·00 per da,and of the Asian Labor leadership Institutes and other live-inregional programs from PIS.aO to f20.00 pel' day, effectiveJuly 1, 1971. The increase -in rates is necessary in view of theincrease in the costs of food items.

c. Electronic cutting of stencil with a Rex Rotarv stencil cut­ter: f3.S0/manhou! plus COSt of materials at current prices.

d. Photographic work: f3.50jmanhollr plus COSt of materials

at current prices.

e. Illustration work: r3.50jmanhour plus cost of extraordinarymaterials (for example, India ink or watercolor used forscientific illustrations on drawing paper are ordinary, butoil on canvas is extraordinary).

f. Replicating with a photo-offset printer: P3.50/manhoue

plus cost of materials at current prices.

g. Mimeographing service: P3.50/manhour plus cost of mate­

rials at current prices.

h. Varityping: PS.OO/manhour. This amount includes the costof varityper ribbon and composition paper.

The Board approved the retention of the collection of studentmedical fees in the University of the Philippines at Tarlac andthe use thereof for the payment of services provided by the :co­vincial X.ray unit. Students of the CPo at. Ta~lac ~~ Dot ~vall. ofthe facilities of the University Health Service 10 DLl.lma,n In viewof the distance involved. Physical and medical exar~l1nao~n of the

d . conducted by a staff member of the Unit, while X·raystu ents IS b h P . ial H pitaland Hourographic services are extended y t e rovmcr os I .

•

•

Diploma size

legal size

Small size

b. Binding service:Regular size (books and journals)

1"-2" thick

2" - 3" thick

3" - 4" thick

large size (magazines like STM)

1"-2" thick

2" - 3" thick

3" -4" thick

PO.65

0.55

0.45

P5.50

6.00

6.50

P6.50

7.50

8.50

The Board appropriated a supplementary fund of r176,000,chargeable to the funds of the Five-Year Development Programof the College of Agriculture, for the completion of the Physical

Science and Biological Science Buildings. The amount will enable

the College to pay its creditors fully and meet other incidental

obligations at the same time.

Sometime in 1968, a contract was awarded to BETA Con.srruction Co., Inc. for the construction of the two buildings. Forsome reasons, the Company in 1969 discontinued the work onthe project. To avoid delay in the construction which a protractedcourt litigation may cause in view of the rescission of the ccn­tract, the College entered into a compromise agreement with thedefaulting company, whereby the former is authorized to hire

sub-contractors to resume operations, in the course of which con­

tingencies came up, such as the "floating rate," the new minimum

wage law, and increases in the price of construction materials, all

of which raised from the original level the financial requirements

for the buildings.

The Board appropriated an additional P25,000 for the comple­

tion of the College Annex Building, College of Business Adminis­tration, chargeable to the FY 1972 Construction and ImprovementFund- The supplemental fund is necessary to complete the build­ing and make it operational.

The Board appropriated P30,478.60 from the FY 1971 surplus

of the University for the Philippine Executive Academy, College

of Public Administration, to be used for the payment of outstand­ing accounts with the Sulu Hotel in connection with the 11th

Session recently concluded. Inasmuch as the Academy will hold

its future sessions at the Sulo Hotel and in order to maintain

the good credit standing of the University, settlement of the

above account is necessary.

SABBATICAL ASSIGNMENTS

The Board approved the local sabbatical assignment of Prof.

Obdulia F. Sison of the College of Agriculrure for a period of

six months, from July I, 1971 to December 31, 1971, to enable

her to work on a case book and prepare teaching manuals on

community development and extension education. This assign­

ment will involve payment of full salary for the period.

The Board approved the sabbatical assignment in Australia

of Dr. Carmen C. Velasquez, Professor of Zoology, College ofActs and Sciences, [or a period of six months from July I, 1971to December 31, 1971, to enable her to attend the XlIth Pacific

Science ~ngress from August 18 to September 3, 1971. More­over, Dr. Velasquez will make an examination and study of the

helminthological collections deposited in different musuems abroad,in order to evaluate and consolidate date of helminths pertinentto the completion of her monograph on "Digenetic Trematodes of

Philippine Fishes." This monograph, if completed will meet theneed for a more comprehensive source of knowledge on the sub­ject not only in this country and Southeast Asia, but also in other

countries involved in similar projects.

In this connection, the assignment will involve payment of hersalary, round-trip transportation fare, and inland travel allowance

of $200.

102 V.P. GAZETIE Vol. 11, No. 6

PROFESSORIAL CHAIRS

The Board approved the establishment of the MarinduqtlcMining and Industrial Corporation Professorial Chair in BusinessAdministration, College of Business Administration, effective July1, 1971. This professorial chair will carry a stipend of P12,OOOper annum from the Marinduque Mining and Industrial Corpora­tion given co the V.P. Business Alumni Association.

The Board accepted a donation of PIOO,OOO from the HydroResources Corporation, a corporation composed mainly of V.P.alumni, for the V.P. College of Engineering Endowment Fundto support professorial chairs for promoting the development ofthe construction or building industry. The annual income ofthis fund shall be utilized to finance as many professorial chairs

as the Board of Trustees for the College of Engineering Endow­ment Fund may deem feasible.

The Board approved the amendment to the terms of the AlbinoZ. Sycip Projessor 0/ Law Chair to the effect that beginning

with the school year 1971-1972, the annual honorarium for the

chair is inc;eased from f6,OOO to f'8,OOO, subject to the terms

and conditions, including but not limited to the condition that

·the honorarium is in addition to the regular compensation paid

to the recipient by the University. Furthermore, until further

written notice to the contrary, the donor recommends that the

'present occupant of the Chair, Dean Irene R. Cortes, continue

as such.

The Board approved the establishment of the following pro­

fessorial lectureships to be financed by Dr. Ernesto Sibal in behalf

of Sibal & Sam, Inc. to be awarded for a period of at least one

year and every year thereafter:

a. Rizal 'Distinguished Professorial Lectureship in 'Corporation

Law in the College of law.

b. Rizal Distinguished Professorial Lectureship in Sales Manage­

menr in the College of Business Administration.

The Board accepted a donation from the Republic GlaJJ Com­pany and Castle and Cooke, lnc., of the amount of P6,OOO and

$1,500 in support of a professorial chair in Agribusiness, Col­

lege of Business Administration, subject "to the Following condi'­

dons:

a. That the P6,OOO donation be set aside as income for Jan.uary t-December 31, of the Holder of the "Castle and CookeProfessorial Chair in Agribusiness," the establishment of whichhas been separately recommended;

b. That the $1,500 be converted into pesos by the Universityand the proceeds therefrom be added to the University InvestmentPortfolio earmarked for the Business Administration ProfessorialChair Fund; and

c. That subsequent donations from these companies, which

are expected over the next three years, be automatically acceptedand disposed of in the same manner described in items "a" and

"b'' above.

No condition is attached to the selection of the holder of thechair or the undertakings of said holder.

The Board approved the establishment of the Castle and CookeChair in Agribusiness with a monthly stipend of P500, effectiveJanuary 1, 1971. This chair will be funded from donations madeby Castle & Cooke Investments Company and the Republic GlassCorporation.

CREATION OF DEPARTMENT IN COLLEGE OF ENGINEER_ING

The Board approved the creation of a Department 0/ IndtutrialEngineering and Operations Research in the College of Engineer­ing.

ACCEPTANCE OF DONATION CONSISTING OF MANU·SCRIPTS, TYPESCRIPTS, BOOKS AND OTHER LITERARYMATERIALS

The Board accepted a donation made by Miss Magdalena G.]alandoni, Republic Cultural Heritage Awardee for Literature and'by Mrs. Ofelia K jardenil, her administrator, consisting of manu­

-scrrprs, rypescripts, books and-other literary materials. The donationexcludes copyright and other subsidiary rights and permissions,which the donors have reserved for themselves.

PERMISSION TO TRANSLATE INTO JAPANESE A BOOKENTITLED JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES, 1868-1898.

The Board permitted Jiji Press Ltd. to translate inca Japanesethe book entitled, Japan and the Philippines, 18G8-1898 authoredby Dr. ]osefa .M. Saniel, and to publish it in Tokyo, subject tothe condition that proceeds of the translation shall be dividedequally between the author and the University Press.

The publishing right to Dr. Saniel's book was assigned to theUniversity in a contract approved by the Board at its 746th meet­ing on May 20, 1966.

ESTABLISHMENT OF BUILDING RESEARCH SERVICE

The Board approved the establishment of a Building ResearchService which shall foster and undertake integrated research, ad­visory, and information services in building and housing in thePhilippines.

Initially, research and ccnsulration services can be provided for[he Service by integrating the existing activities of [he threeunits directly concerned with the problems of building, namely,the College of Engineering, College of Architecture, and the In­

stitute of Planning. The Service will publish and disseminate the

results of its researches and studies among students, researchers,

scholars, builders, contractors, government agencies, and the

public.

The Building Research Service shall be administered by anExecutive Board composed of the deans of the three units referredto hereinabove, who, together with an executive officer of theBoard, will be appointed by [he President for a term of twoyears.

The amount of 'P6,OOO, to be drawn equally from the savingsuf the units represented, is recommended to be set aside to coverthe initial operating expenses of the Service.

RESIGNATIONS OF TWO VICE-PRESIDENTS

The Board noted the resignation of the following Vice-Presidentsof the University effective as of the dates indicated below;

a. Dr. Carlos P. Ramos as Vice-President for Development andPublic Affairs, effective August 1, 1971.

b. Dr. Dioscoro L. Umali as Vice-President for the U.P. at LosBafios.. effective August 1,_ 1971 ..

•

•

JULY 31, 1971 u.P. GAZEllE 103

•

•

In this connection, the Board created a committee composedof Regent Abel 1. Silva as chairman and Deans Domingo Lan­dean and Francisco T. Orillo as members, to look into thesituation in the Los Banos campus and study the ohasing out ofthe Office of the Vice-President in Los Banos.

WAIVER OF PROVISIONS REQUIRING PUBLIC BIDDING

The Board approved the waiver of the provisions of ExecutiveOrder No. 218 requiring public bidding and authority for theCollege of Law to place an order for sixty-eight units of steelshelves with the Atlas General Equipment, for the followingreasons:

a. The College had substantially compiled with the require­menrs of the Executive Order by conducting the canvass andrequesting quotations.

b. It found that Arlas General Equipment is the only manu­facturer which makes steel shelves according to library standardsand which conform to the needs and specifications of the LawLibrary. Their design for the shelves is patented.

c. Law books are heavier and bigger than those found in anordinary library, thus requiring shelves especially constructed forheavier duty.

d. It had inspected and examined the shelves at the AteneoRizal Library, Lyceum Library, Far Eastern University Library andAsian Development Bank Library which withstood the recent earth­quakes and typhoon "Yoling." All these shelves were made by

ArIas General Equipment. Incidentally, it is mentioned that thesteel shelves constructed for the National Library by a different

manufacturer were destroyed during the earthquake.

AMENDMENT TO LIBRARY RULES AND REGULATIONS

The Board approved the amendment to Rule 25 of LibraryRules and Regulations. As amended, the rule reads as follows:

"USE OF LIBRARY BY NON·MEMBERS OF THE UNI·VERSITY

"25. Visiting scholars, researchers, alumni and formerstudents honorably discharged (rom the Universitymay, 00 the discretion of rhe Librarian, use the Lib­rary resources within library premises. However.gradtlate students and researchers from other institu­tions, local or [oreign, and other indittiduals intending

to use the facilities of the Library regularly, or for

a semester, may be granted the privilege upon the

recommendation of a responsible University official

and upon payment of a library fee of seventy-Jive

pesos (P75.oo) for a semester or a portion thereof

and fifteen pesos (P15.oo) for the summer session

or Q portion thereof, provided that, in the case of

those who want to avail of special materials, e.g., mic­

rofilms, microfiche, microcard, etc., the use of which

requires special equipment, e.g-, mic1'o-readers, micro­

redder-printers, eto., an additional lee shall be charged

at the rate of P1.00 a day or a portion tbereoi."

The increase is concomitant with the 50% increase of U.P.student library fees effective first semester 1971-1972, which theBoard approved at its 804th meeting on 28 January 1971. These

increases are designed to meet the rising costs of library materialsand library maintenance.

The additional daily rate proposed for the use of special mate­rials will help defray the high cost of maintaining expensivelibrary equipment such as microfilm readers. One microfilmreader bulb, good for less than one month's use, now costsPIS.DD.

UTILIZATION OF LIBRARY REVOLVING FUND

The Board approved the utilization of the Library RevolvingFund for the following additional purposes:

a. Replacement of old or worn-out books in the collection.

b. Replacement of mutilated volumes.

c. Replacement of lost books which have been paid for by thepersons responsible for the losses.

d. Purchase of supplies needed for photoreproduction processes.

e. Purcbase 01 library furnitme and equipment,

f. Binding of worn-out books and periodicals in the collection.

Items e and f are justified thus: (1) whatever equipment fund

has been made available to the Library has been grossly inadequate

in view of the increased rate of book acquisition and expansion of

library services, and ·(2) there is no separate binding fund pro­

vided in the University Library: budget. For the last four years

the binding needs of the Library "have been financed by Ford

Foundation Grant funds, no longer available as of July 1, 1971.

INSTITUTION OP LOCAL STAFF DEVELOPMENT

The Board approved the institution of a Local Staff DevelopmentProgram in the College of Public Administration, effective July29, 1971 and on a continuing basis.

The Board likewise approved the revisions in the terms of thepresent M.P.A. study grants to include therein a book allowanceof PIOO and 'P50 per semester for full and partial grantees, re­

spectively.

At present, partial grantees are entitled to free tuition andother fees only, while full grantees get a monthly stipend ofP200 aside from free tuition and other fees.

COMMUTABLE SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCE FOR HEALTHSERVICE PERSONNEL

The Board approved commutable subsistence allowance forpersonnel of the U.P. Health Service already enjoying the privi­lege at the rate of f2.0D daily or P60 a month, subject to thefollowing conditions:

a. Approval by the President.

b. Personnel enjoying commutable subsistence allowance shouldnot be allowed subsistence in kind.

c. Personnel on leave of absence with or without pay shouldnot be given commutation of subsistence allowance for the durationof the leave of absence. If the same has been commuted already,the personnel concerned shall be required to refund the propor­tional amount corresponding to the number of days of absence.

d. Personnel enjoying 1/3 or 2/3 subsistence shall be allowedonly the proportional commutation of such allowance.

104 V.P. GAZEtTE Vol. II, No. 6

TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY OF UNIVERSITY TO EFFECTDIVISION

The Board authorized a topographic survey of the Universitycampus in order to effect a division of the camous into fiveparcels, each with a separate torrens title. This arrangement willenable the University to raise funds to finance specific projects(notably student and personnel housing) through borrowingfrom government lending institutions and mortgaging one or moreparcels of these lands. This will likewise remedy the presentsituation whereby the whole campus is mortgaged with the GSISfor a P3 million loan with an unpaid balance of less than

PIOO,OOO.

The Institute of Geodesy and Photcgrammetry will undertakethe survey with the necessary appropriation of funds therefor.

RENEWAL OF AUTHORITY DELEGATED TO PRESIDENT

The Board approved the renewal of the following delegatedauthority of the President as per the Board's original resolution

of August 7, 1964 (725th Meeting):

"a. To purchase equipment for the University beyond thatauthorized in Article 52 of the Revised University Code, but notexceeding 'P50,OOO, subject to the approval of the Finance Com­minee. This authority is valid for one (l) year, effective August7, 1971, unless renewed for a similar period.

"b. To shift funds to any item beyond that authorized inArticle 298 of the Revised University Code, but not exceeding30%, subject to the approval of the Finance Committee. This

authority is valid for one (1) year, effective August 7, 1971,unless renewed for a similar period."

INCLUSION OF CLASSES IN ADMINISTRATIVE INDEX OFCLASSES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL

The Board approved the inclusion of the following classes inthe Administrative Index of Classes for Administrative Personnel:

a. Press Relations Officer (Range 8).

This class is descriptive of the duties and responsibilitiesof an officer in the Information Office, Office of the Sec­rerary of the Universieg, and is charged with the following:(1) preparing and editing of press releases governing theUniversity for the metropolitan papers; (2) coordinatingand clearing information on campus activities; and (3)

conducting research on special subject matters for accuracyof information.

b. Varirypist (Range 4).

The incumbent of this class operates a variryper, a machineused to compose an original (or master) copy which canthen be replicated by some printing or duplicating processessuch as by photo-offset.

The Natural Science Research Center needs a pool ofvarirypists to facilitate and expedite irs main function: theundertaking of fundamental studies and laboratory researchin the natural sciences and mathematics and disseminatingsuch findings, for which services the Center has providedthe corresponding item in its proposed budget for 1972.

•

•

JULY 31, 1971 UP. GAZETTE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

105

CONTRACTS AJ.~D AGREEMENTS•

•

Resignations

Bienvenido Agellon, Administrative Officer, University of thePhilippines at Cebu, July 31, 1971.

Erlinda Cruz, Clerk, Office of the Business Executive, July1, 1971.

Juliet del Rosario, Editorial Assistant, Institute for Small­Scale Industries, July 15, 1971.

Evelyn 1. lorenzo, Library Assistant I, University Library,.J. July 2B, 1971.'f"Pacira B. Mariano, Nurse, University Health Service, July 31,

1971.Rebecca D. Orejana, library Assistant I, Institute for Small­

Scale Industries, July 15, 1971.

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreements atits Bl Irh Meeting on July 29, 1971:

1. Contracts to Lease Certain Portions of a Parcel ofLand

Contracts of lease were made and entered into by and betweenthe University of the Philippines and the parties listed hereunder,whereby said parties agree to lease certain portions of a parcelof land known as the SITE OF THE V.P. COLLEGE OP AGRI­CULTURE BRANCH, situated in Barrio La Granja, City of LaCarlora, Negros Occidental, for a period of three (3) years,beginning 1971-1972 until and including the 1973-1974 cropyear, for and in consideration of eighteen percent (18%) of totalyearly sugar production which shall be paid to the College ofAgriculture:

a, Mr. Eustaquio Ocillada.b. Mrs. Corazon O. Monrinola.c. Mr. Ramon T. ]ereza .d. Mrs. Concepcion Gallagher de Ayalde.e. Me. Generoso ]alandoni.

2. Contract fOI' Part-time Legal Counsel

A renewal of the contract for part-time legal counsel wasexecuted by and between the University and Me. Ricardo G. Monfor a period of one year, effective October 16, 1970 until October15, 1972, under the same terms and conditions of the existingcontract. Under this contract, Mr. Man will handle legal casesof the Basilan Land Grant under the supervision of the ChiefLegal Counsel of the University and the Solicitor General.

3. Memorandum of Understanding for the Construction of

an Annex BuildingA memorandum of understanding was executed by and between

the University and the National Economic Council whereby theparties agree to the construction of an annex building in thepremises leased by the University to the NEC, said constructionto be financed through a loan to be granted by the NEC in theamount of P700,OOO without interest to the University, subject

to certain terms and conditions.The University shall constitute a mortgage on the annex build­

ing in favor of the NEC to secure the payment of the obligationand shall insure said building against loss or damage, such in­surance to be maintained until the loan is fully paid.

Erlinda Rodriguez, Accounting Clerk, Institute for Small­Scale Industries, July 6, 1971.

Retirements

Soledad Callas, Assistant Professor, College of Arts and Sciences,

July 8, 1971.

Mauricio Cruz, Plumber, Physical Plant Office, July 6, 1971.

Marciano Doong, Carpenter, Physical Plant Office, July 12,

1971.

)...Maria Santos, Assiscanr Professor, College of Arts and Sciences,

July 19, 1971.

4. Memorandum of Agreement for a Cooperative Under­taking

A memorandum of agreement was executed among the Uni­versity, the Presidential Arm on Community Development andthe Presidential Advisory Council on Public Works and Com­munity Development for a cooperative undertaking which wouldcombine their resources for assisting implementing agencies,local authorities, research workers, educators, business, managementand labor organizations and private citizens in planning, financingand management of local development projects.

5. Contracts for :l\Iaintenance and for Rental of Equip­ment of the Computer Center

Contracts for maintenance and for rental of equipment of theUniversity Computer Center were executed as follows:

a. IBM Machine Service Agreement whereby IBM Philippines,Incorporated, agrees to furnish to the Center its IBM MachineService comprising the use of its machines and features.

b. IBM Maintenance Agreement whereby IBM Philippines,Incorporated agrees to maintain the machines and features listedherein for the full system of the Center for Fiscal Year 1971­

1972.c. Maintenance Agreement with Account Management Co., Inc.

whereby the Company agrees to maintain the machines and

features of the Center.

In the interest of trying to cut expenses, the Computer Centeris trying the services of AMC, a newly organized firm composedof ex-IBM customer engineers, for one (1) year on those ma­chines which they are qualified to maintain. This company chargesthe University lower rates than those charged by IBM Philip­

pines, Incorporated.

6. Agre'emenl for Effectiv.e Implementation of Supervised

Credit ProgramAn agreement was executed among the University, the De­

velopment Bank of the Philippines and the Institute f~r Sm~ll­Scale Industries whereby the University through the Institute willassist the DBP in the effective implementation of a supervisedcredil program to enable small-scale enterprises to utilize ef­

fectively the funds borrowed from the DBP.

106 UP. GAZETTE Vol. 11, No. 6

7. Agreements and Contracts Entered into hy the BasilanLand Grant

a. Agreement with Overseas Agricultural Development Corpo­ration whereby the Corporation is authorized to tap all the rubbertrees found and existing in the area known as the "Old RubberArea" under certain terms and conditions for the period July I,1971 until July 1, 1972.

b. Contracts for harvesting executed with Ali Minsauri, privatelicensed contractor, for the harvesting of mature oms and deli­vering the same to the land Grant's copra drying plant (tapahtm)for processing into copra at fees indicated below, effective July1, 1971 until June 30, 1972:

1. 1951 and 1952 Coconut Areas, for the total sum of P25,020.2. 1950, 1955, and 1956 and Paid-Up Coconut Areas, for the

total sum of PI9,370.

c. Contract for processing coconuts into copra executed withCatalina Remigio, who submitted the lowest bid for the processinginto copra and readying for sale of the coconut produce of theLand Grant, including its placement in sacks and such other taskschat may be necessary for the speedy marketing of the copra,effective July I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

8. Memorandum of, Agreement for Request 'Of Services

The memorandum of agreement between the University andthe Philippine Science High School was renewed for one (1)year, effective July 1, 1971, requesting the services of the facultyof the University subject to the availability of personnel andother resources.

9. Contracts Executed Pursuant to Delegated Authority tothe President

The following contracts were executed by the President pursuantto the authority delegated by the Board:

a. Contract of lease between the University and Radio Corn­munications of the Philippines, Inc., whereby the Universityagrees to lease to the latter for a period of one (1) year and ata monthly rental of 1"80 the Student Information Center situatedin Vinzons Hall.

b. Contract of employment executed by and between the Uni­versity and Ma. ]osephe de Crits, whereby the latter will serveas Assistant Manager of the International Center with compensa­tion of 1"472.50 per month, effective July 1, 1971 until June)0, 1972, subject to the provisions of the Revised Civil ServiceRules as well as the rules and regulations of the University.

•

Pl ,~L;,). fL8TUTIN TO OSURECORDS

TUE UNIVERSITY OF TOE PHILIPPINES-:; ..,....

AUGUST 31, 1971Quezon City, PhilippinesVOLUME II, NUMBER 7•CONTENTS

Page Page

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES J)ECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Agreement for Mainte1lance of IBM Machines 117Memorandum of Agreef1ient with Resort Hotels Corpc,

ration ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Contract lor Telephone Service ·with the Republic Tele-

phone Company, lnc. ' _ _ 117Memorandtnn of Agreement for Daf/ao Center for Re-

gional Deoelopment Studies ." , 118Contract for a Technical Writing Job 118Sflp"plemen/al Memorandt,m of Agreement- with N's.DB· 118Printing Contract with Li11laywdy Publishing, Inc. ..... 118Contracts Executed Pursuant to Delegated Authority to

the Pmident , " ,...... 118

Administrative OrdersAdministrative Order No. 131: Measures and Procedures

Adopted Following Resignation of Vice-President of V,P.

at Los Ball,os . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 107

Admimstratioe Order No. 139: Constitution of a Commit-tee to Study a Project in the Field of Art ,. 107

AdminiJtratit!e Order No. 142: Duty and ResponIw;Lity

of the Securit)' Division . . . . . . . . .. 107

.Adminissraioe Order No. 145: Committee on University

Senate . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

Administrative Order No. 146: Reconstitution of the Uni-

t:ersity Food Committee 107

Memorandum CircularProhibition Against Payment of Commutable Allowances,

Bonuses and AU Other Forms of Additional Compensa,

tion, Unless Specifically Authorized by Law, to Goo­

ernment OfficialJ and Employees whose Salaries are Fixed

by Legislarioe Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

l\lenlorandaMemorandum from the President on the Right of Univer-

,rtf)' Employees to Strike .', .. ', ..... , , . . . . . . . . . . . 109

Salary Scales Approved by Board of Regents 109

AJ£-moratiJum ['Or the President of the PhiliP.pines fromtbe Unirersitv President , , , . 111

Appoil1tmems and Reappointments .Transfer to Permsnent StaJus .Fellowships and Scbolersbips , .Collection of. Fees , .ANJropriation of Funds .

Upgrading of Classes in Index of Administrative Personnel

Afltborit,: to Conduct Refresher Course in Oral Surgey ..

Amendment to Board's Resolution Regarding Non-CitizenFee , _ .

Extension of Regents' Commission for Philippine GeneralHospitdl .

SEPARATIONS FIWM THE SERVICEKesignasionsRetirements

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

113115115115116116116

116

116

III117

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, ,Chair1JlanActing Semi/MY 0/ Bill/cation

The Honorable Eva Estrada-KalawChai,mttnJ Comm;Jlee on EJuc4/;on 0/ the SenAte

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman. Committee on Education 0"/ the House n/ l?epre1efttat;f"cJ

The Honorable Salvador P. LopezPresident, Unit,tTsilY 0/ the Philippines

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, n,,'61111 0/ Public Scbools

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPUJidenl. V.P. Alumni AssocMtion

The Honorable Manuel L. OrtegaThe Honorable Tomas S. FcnacierThe Honorable Pia PedrosaThe Honorable Abel L. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. TangcoThe Honorable l.eonides S. Vicara

Dr. Oscar M. Altonso, Secretllf'J

OFFI€EnS OF 'nlE AIlMINISTR,\'\'I0N

Dr. Salvador P. lopez, P,eside1llDr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Vies-President for Academic AffairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez. Vice-President for AdminislralionDr. Domingo M. Lentican, Offic(Jt".;n-Chfl1'ge of the Office of the Yice-Presi-

de.. of the U'P, 41 Los BanosOr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Sec,etary of Ihe Unit/ers;tyProf. Jose c. Campos, Jr., Busineu ExecUI;t'eDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean of Admission!Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean 0/ Sludents

THE lJNIVERSITY or THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE

EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secrelary 0/ the Unnersity, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Apriero, Acting Director of tbe University Press, SecretaryDr. paz G. Ramos, Secretary of the UniversilY CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the Inst;tute 0/ Mass CommunicationProf. Crisolito Pascual, Director of the Law CenterMr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, Presidem of the V.P. Supervisors AJSociationMr. Eduardo T. Gonzalez, EdifOf" 0/ the Philippine CoUeg;an

mITORDr. Oscar M. Alfooso

•

i-

Ii

AUGUST 31, 1971 ur. GAZETTE 107

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES•-; '. _: '::. ; ~,,-" : '"i

"I""

Prohibition Against Payment of Commutable Allotca.nces,lJonuf,cs and AU Other Forms of Addition,al Compensation,Unless Sped/ieall,- Authorized by Law, to Government Of­ficial,. and Emplo:rees whose Salaries ure Fixefl by Legis­

lative Act

Per instructions of the President, Memorandum Circular No.605 issued by the Auditor General on 26 July -1971 is "quoted

Admirristrati-..e OI'~CI' )~o. 145: Committ-ee on University

Senate

MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR

The following are consriruted into an ad hoc Committee toconsider the creation of a University Senate which will assist thePresident of the University invthe formulation of University pol­ides: DirecrorrCrisolito \Pascual, chairman; and Dr. Alfredo V.Lagmay, Dr. Romualdc -s, Tedena, Director Romeo C. Toma,cruz, and Mr. Manuel-L'<Ortega, members. The faculty, adminis­trative personnel and students should be represented in the bodyon some just and rational basis.Aug• st 31, 1971

Administrative Order No. 116: Reconstitution of the Uni­versitv Food Eommittee-,

The University' FoOd "tom'm~ttce is reconstituted as follows:Prof. Matilde T,", G~Zi:ri'an~ chairman; Mrs- Teresita Binaday,secretary; an'd 'Mr. pomi~ador:G. Torres, Miss Luisa Layug, MissNora.' Cabr'eia;':~."repies~'nta!ive1rom the University Student Coun,

, cil,' and~;~ '(~'p~'esen~ri~7~)ron{"the U.P. Residence Halls Associa-tion, members. The' 'C;;nmittee shall look into ways and meansof improving the food service to the students.

..'Af/gust 31, 1971

,,·and"Cotj[rol;,~arrd';'lfo.vseeing to it that peace and order are pre.served, 'and maintained.con. the' campus.

-In the-perfcrmancevol 'its duties, it shall be rhe task of the.Security. Perce to patrol-the-campus; apprehend violators of the

- ,",':' .Iaw, ordinances of Quezdn City, and rules and regulations of the"University; .conducr investigations and file the proper complaintsagainst-such viclarors.vfhe Security Division shall establish suit­able arrangements with" the Quezon City Police Department inthe preservation' and maintenance of peace and order on theDilinian campus.

In the -event that' the need arises for assistance from outsidepolice authorities, this inust be communicated immediately tothe President of the Uni""et'sity; who alone has'the prerogative tocall fo, such assistance." ,.

The Security Division .shall. supervise the watchmen hired bythe University, from .private 'security agencies; Responsibility forthe planning and the .execurion of the work assignments, ofthese watchmen. rests with the Division.A.g." 30, 1971

--~ .

Measures. and Proceduresof Vlce-Presldenr of U.~•.

Administrative Order No. 131:Adopted Following Resignationat Los Banos

ADMIMSTRATIVE ORDERS

Administrath'e Order No. 142: Duty and Responsibility

of the Security Division

The Security Division shall be responsible for .the enfo~cement

of University rules and regulations, the protecnon of life ~nd, . hi the'Diliman community, including fire prevennon

property ,Wit m , .

AdminislI'ath'c Order No. 139: Constitution of it Eommit-'tee to Study a Project in the Field of Art

The following are constituted inca a committee' to study 'and

formulate a project in the field of art, music, and literatur~ "a~,dlibrary development (documentation) for submission to rhefot­eign aid agency of the Federal Republic of Germany-arid othercountries: Dean Ruby K. Mangahas, chairman; and Dean JoseT. Joya, Miss Marina G. Dayrit, Dr. EImer A. Ordonez, and

Prof. Josefa C. Lava, members.

August 26, 1971

The Board of Regents, at its Bl Ith meeting on July 29, 197.1created a committee to look into the situation in the Los Bafi~s'

campus and study the phasing out of the Office of the Vice­

President. Appointed as chairman of the committee was RegentAbel L. Silva with Deans F. T. Orilla and D. M· Lantican ,of

the College of Agriculture and Forestry respectively, as members.

Inasmuch as [he Board decided not to appoint an Officer-in­

Charge for V.P. at Los Banos {Q take the place- of Vice-PresidentD. L. Umali who resigned effective August I, 1971, the follow­

ing .measures shall be taken in regard ro administration:

1. All administrative officials, committees or services under theOffice of the Vice-President for D.P. at los Banos shall nowreport directly to the Office of the President.

2, Official communications which formerly, required action by

the Vice-President for V.P. at Los Banos will be referredro D.P. Diliman through the Office of the Secretary of theUniversity for referral to appropriate Officers of the- Ad­ministration.

3. Administrative problems involving matters of common in­rerest to the Los Banos units shall be resolved through con­sultations among the heads of units concerned who Sl.'dU

jointly submit recommendations to the Office of the Pres­ident for appropriate action.

4. The Staff of the Office of the Vice-President for D.P. atlos Banos shall extend administrative and secretarial assis­tance to the committee of the Board of Regents.

5, The constituents "of.U.P. at Los Banos are hereby requestedto extend appropriate assistance and provide any informa­tion, report or suggestions that may be needed by theCommittee in connection with the task assigned to it by

the Board of Regents.

At/gfut 10, 1971

•

108 V.P. GAZETIE VOL. 11, No. 7

herein below for your information and guidance:

'"july 26, 1971

"MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 605

"To All Secretaries of Departments; Bureau DirectorsChairmen and Members of the Governing Boards andManagers of Government owned and lor controlledcorporations as well as Self-Governing Boards, Com­missions and Agencies; Provincial Governors, CityMayors, Members of Provincial and Municipal Boards;Provincial and City Treasurers; Provincial and CityAuditors, Corporation Auditors, Bureau Auditors; andall others concerned.

"Subject Prohibition against payment of commutable allowances,

bonuses and all other forms of additional compensa­don, unless specifically authorized by law, to govern­ment officials and employees whose salaries are fixedby legislative act.

"There are quoted hereunder pertinent excerpts from the de­cision of the Supreme Court in the case of Pedro G. Peralta vs.Auditor General Ismael Marhay, G.R. No. L-26608, promulgatedMarch 31, 1971, to wit:

.. 'The facts are undisputed. As set forth 'in 'the brief of

petitioner, the GSIS, on May 17, 1966, in a resolution dulypassed granted him an optional retirement gratuity of "'40,33607. Of that amount, he was not able to. collect the sumof P7,032.26, covering P3,982.26 as COSt of living allowance,Pl,275.00 as incentive bonus, and Pl,775.00 as Christmasbonus. Such items were not passed in audit, the view ofrespondent Auditor General being that they should be de­ducted from his gratuity, although during petitioner's incum­bency as Trustee, no question was raised when he was paidsuch allowance and bonuses. Respondent Auditor General justi­fied his action on the ground that they 'partake of the natureof additional compensation,' a trustee's remuneration beingfixed by law in the form of a per diem of "'25.00 for everyboard meeting of the GSIS attended. Respondent so ruled onJune 28, 1966, and maintained such a stand on September 1,1966 when he denied a motion for reconsideration. Hencethis appeal for review filed on September 29, 1966.

"'The ruling of respondent Auditor General, being in ac­cordance with what the Constitution requires, must be upheld.

., 'As is expressly declared in the Constitution, the CivilService is to embrace 'all branches and subdivisions of theGovernment xxx.' Conformably to the above, the PhilippineCivil Service, by Jaw, 'includes all branches, subdivisions andinstrumentalities of the Government, including governmentowned or controlled corporations xxx.' Petitioner has not dis­puted, nor can he dispute that as rrusree, he was an officerof the government, the GSIS having been established in order'to promote the efficiency and welfare of the employees ofthe Government of the Philippines and to replace the (then)pension systems established in (previous acts}.' As such officer,petitioner cannot receive additional or double compensationunless specifically authorized by law. Under the GSIS Act, heis entitled as trustee 'ro a per diem of P25.00 for each dayof actual attendance in session.' As in the case of governmentcontrolled corporations, the term 'per diem' was used in thesense of the compensation or remuneration attached to theOffice of Trustees. xxx. If employed in a statute, .as in thiscase, in the concept of remuneration, however, there must be,to justify an aditional compensation a specific law that soprovides. Otherwise, fidelity to the constitutional. command

is lacking... 'A similar approach is called for in determining the na­

ture of a cost of living allowance. If it could rightfully beconsidered as in the nature of a reimbursement rather thanadditional emoluments or perquisites, then the ruling of tc­spondenr Auditor General cannot find support in the Consri­rution What was said in an American State decision has rel­evance. It was therein categorically stated 'that it is univer­sally held that an allowance for expenses incident to thedischarge of the duties of office is not an increase of salary,a perquisite, nor an emolument of office.' To the same effectis this excerpt appearing later in the opinion: 'A careful and,we believe, exhausri ve examination of the decisions fails todisclose a single case in which it has ever been held thatlegislative act, providing for an allowance, for expenses in­curred in the discharge of official duties, to a public officer,whose salary or compensation was fixed at a 'Stated sum, wasin violation of provisions such as are found in many stateConstitutions, forbidding an increase of salary during officialterms, or forbidding the granting of 'fees,' 'perquisites; 'emo­luments,' to such officer. Legislative acts which directly interms, or as construed, attempted to increase such salaries,have been held invalid. But no decision has been found or,as we believe, can be found, which merely relieves an officerwho received a fixed salary or compensation, from expendingsuch salary for expenses incident to the performance of hisofficial duties.' It is worth noting that there are specific pro­visions in the applicable statutes allowing trustees or directors,traveling expenses which may be collected by the board ofdirectors of the Philippine Virginia Tobacco Administration:

traveling and subsistence expenses by the members and boardof directors of the Central Luzon-Cagayan VaHey Authority; andtraveling and other necessary expenses by the members of thePhilippine Medical Care Commission. Such provisions arcprompted by what may appear to be an excess of caution, forthe accepted doctrine is that an allowance to take care of ex­

penses incurred by an official to enable him to fulfill histask cannot be looked upon as an additional compensation.Such a principle does not come to the aid of petitioner though.He was unable to show that the cost of living allowance re,

ceived by him was in the nature of a reimbursement. Ir did

amount then to an additional compensation.

"'So it is in the case of the bonuses received by him. It is quiteobvious that by its very nature, a bonus partakes of an additionalremuneration or compensation. The very characterization of whatwas received by petitioner as bonuses being intended by way ofan incentive to spur him possibly to more diligent efforts andto add to the feeling of wellbeing traditionally associated. withthe Christmas season would remove any doubt that the AuditorGeneral had no choice except to deducr from petitioner's gratuitysuch items.

" 'It is apparent (hat respondent Auditor General accorded rc­speer and deference to a constitutional command. To impute legalerror to his actuation is to be oblivious of the fundamental posru,late that the Constitution is supreme. Obedience is mandatory.Ie cannot be disregarded. Every public official is sworn to upholdit. There can be no justification for any other course of action.To condone whether by intent or inadvertence any deviationfrom what is prescribed is to display less than full fealty to thecardinal precept of our policy. A mistaken sympathy for thesituation in which the petitioner did find himself cannot sufficeto confer authority on respondent to grant what is asked of himin view of the constitutional ban. Both petitioner, who was himselfonce a public official, and respondent Auditor General must becognizant of the paramount character of the Constitution. Thus

•'

AUGUST 31, 1971 D.P. GAZElTB 109

•

everyone in the public service is only the more strongly bound tosubmit to such supremacy and to abide by the limitations whichit. imposes upon every aspect of the authority thus conferred.

.. 'WHEREFORE, the decision of the Auditor General ofJune 28, 1966, as reiterated in irs order denying the motion forreconsideration of September 1, 1966, is affirmed. Withoutpronouncement as to costs."Conformably to the aforequoted decision of the Supreme

Court, the payment of bonuses, cost of living allowances andcommutable allowances of any kind and all other fringe benefitsin the concept of extra remuneration to Members of the govern­jug bodies and other management officials of government corpora­tions, self-governing boards, commissions and agencies, as well asto all the other officials and employees in the public service,whether elective or appointive, whose salaries are fixed by legis­lative act, shall henceforth be disallowed in audit unless suchpayment is expressly authorized by a specific law.

"All Audirors are hereby enjoined to see to it that the contentshereof are strictly observed.

"This Circular shall take effect on September I, 1971."(Sgd.) ISMAEl MATHAY, SR.

"Auditor General"AuguII 31, 1971

FOR THB PRESIDENT:(Sgd.) OSCAR M. AlFONSO

Secretar,

MEMORANDA

Memorandum from the President on the Right of Univer­sity Employees to Strike

The following legal opinion by the Office of the U.P. LegalCounsel is "broughr to your attention for your information andguidance:

"In connection with your query of August 16, 1971 on theright of the U.P. employees to strike, the undersigned have thehonor to call your attention to the following rules of law:

"1. The D.P· is a state institution of higher learning existingand operating under Act No. 1870, as amended. It performs agovernmental function and is supported by the annual appropria­tions law (University of the Philippines v. Court of IndustrialRelations, 107 Phil. 851, April 28, 1960; Treasurer-Assessor v.University of the Philippines, 38 SCRA 509, 516, April 30,

1971. )"2. The following statutory provisions limit the right to

strike, thus:"a. Limitation on the Right to Strike-The terms and con­

ditions of employment in the Government, including any po­lirical subdivision or instrumentality rhereof, are governed bylaw and it is the declared policy of the Government that the

employees therein shall not strike for the purpose of securingchanges in their terms and conditions of employment. Suchemployees, however, .may belong to any labor organizationwhich does -nor impose the obligation to strike or to joinstrikes: Provided, That this section shall apply only to em­ployees employed in governmental functions and nor to choseemployed in proprietary functions of the Government, includ­ing but not limited to government corporations (Sec. 28(c),R.A. No. 2260, as amended).

"b. The terms and conditions of employment in the Gov.ernment, including any political subdivision or instrumentalitythereof, are governed by law and it is declared to be thepolicy of this Act that employees therein shall not strike forthe purpose of securing changes or modifications in theirterms and conditions of employment. Such employees maybelong to any labor organization which does not impose theobligation to strike or to join a strike: Provided, however,That this section shall apply only to employees employed ingovernmental functions and not to those employed in proprie­tary functions of the Government including but not limitedto government corporations (Sec. 11, R.A. No. 875)."3. Without prejudice to other legal actions that may be

taken, workers and employees in institutions performing govern­mental functions may not receive their wages and salaries whileengaged in a strike against the Government.

"The Budget Law (R.A. No. 992, as amended) provides:"Subject to existing civil service rules and regulations and

the proper administrative proceedings, no part of the fundsof, or available for expenditure by, any department or agencyof the Government shall be used to pay the salaries or wagesof any officer or employee who engages in a strike against theGovernment of the Republic of the Philippines ••• (Sec.

19)."This provision is reproduced every year in the General Ap­

propriations Law (See. for example, Sec. 20, R.A. No. 6130,General Appropriations Law, 1970-1971)."Augu,l 20, 1971

(Sgd.) SAlVADOR P. lOPEZPresident

Sala..,- Scales Approved by Board of Regents

The Board of Regents, upon my recommendation, ~pproved atits 812th meeting (1) new salary scales for faculty andacademic non-reaching personnel and (2) partial implementationof these new salary scales as well as the scale for administrativepersonnel approved by the Board at its 804th meeting on 28

January 1971.The details of the approved proposals are the following:I. New Salary Scales for Faculty and Academic Non-Teacbing

Personnel.-Tbe Board approved revised scales as given herein.

under.

A· FACULTY SALARY SCALE

. STEPS (f PER ANNUM)8RANK 4 .5 6 7

J ~ 3------ -----

7,320 7,860 8,460 9,210Instructor 6,600 6,900

_. 11,580Asst. Prof. 8,880 9,300 9,780 10,440 11,100 -----

12,840 13,440 14,400Assoc. Prof. 11,400 11,700 12,300 ----.-

----- ------ -----21,480 24,600

1-----14,520 15,360 16,320 17,880 19,080

Professor - 13,860 1-----

Univ. ·Prof. 36,000

110 UP, GAZETIE

B SALARY SCALE FOR ACADEMIC NON-TEACHING,PERSONNEL

,VOL. II, No, 7

0,420 3,660 3,900 4,140 4,380

Research Aide

5,400-----

6,0005,700 6,300 6,660 7,020Librarian 1Research Assistant

'Training Assistant

6,000 6,300 6,660 7,020 7,380 7,800Law Research AssistancSenior Research Assistant

6,660 7,020 7,380 7,800 ' 8,220 8,640Librarian IIResearch AssociateGuidance Counsellor 1

8,640-

9,6007,800 8,220 9,120 10,080Training -Specialist I

Management Specialist J.Science Education; 'Specialist I

· Programmer I

, 8,640-

, 9;120 9,600 10,0808,220 10,620Librarian "IIILaw Research ILegal Aide Attorney I

· Researcher I

lI,7J

· .Goldance Counsellor II

9;120 9,600 10,080 10,620 11,160

Training .Specialise 11, Management Specialist II

Science Education Specialist IIProgrammer II

10,620 11,160 11,760 12,360 13,020 13,680librarian lVLaw Researcher II

•.LegalAide Attorney IIResearcher II

.Sysrems Programmer I

11,760 12,360 13,020 13;680 14,400 15,120Training Specialist III

"Management -Specialist III· Science Education -Specialist IIIExecutive Development Officer I

l3,020 13,680 14,400 15,120 16,740 18,480~ Registrar

University librarian· University Guidance .Counsellor

Executive Development Officer II· 'Science" Education. Specialist -·IV• 'Systems Programmer' II

Training ...-Specialisr -IV

C. SALARY SCI1LE FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS •

RANKSteps (P per annum)

1 2 3 -4 5 6

reacher I 6,000 6,300 6,660 7,020 7,380 7,800

Teacher II I 7,020 7,380 7,800 8,220 --8-,640-- --9,Uo

II. Partial ~Implemetltation of 1971 oC!1les.-T-he' Board ap­proved parcial implementation of ' the new scales as follows :

A. For faculty and academicvnon-teaching·,.PerJonnel.-Eachmember of the .faculry and academic non-teaching personnel shallreceive a salary-mcreasc equivalent _to 40% of- the difference: be­tween the rate under the new scale and his actual current salary,

effective July I, 1971;' 'provided, that all research aides shall beadjusted to -rhe full rate of the second step of their range underthe new scale; and provided- further, that no one' currently receiv­ing a basic salary of PI6,OOO or more per annum as faculty mem­ber or academic non-teaching personnel shall receive at this timeany salary adjustment.

AUGUST 31, 1971 ur. GAZETIE. 111

•

B. For admintItl'atit'e 'personnet.-Tbe salary scale approvedby the Board on 28 January 1971 will be partially implementedeffective 1 July 1971, rhus:

1. The salaries of present personnel in Range 1 will be ad­justed to the third step of the range. or P285.00 a month if theyhave served less than five (5) years, or to the fourth step of .the range or P305.00 a month if they have served .five (5)years or more.

02· The" salaries of present personnel in Range 2 are to beadjusted to the second step of the said range and those in Range­3, whose current salaries are below the first step of the" range,will be given the starting salary 'of the .rangc.

3. The salaries of all other administrative personnel from"Ranges 4 to 12 will be adjusted by 40% of the difference be-'tween their present salary and the minimum of their range inthe new scale, provided that in no case will the adjusted salaryin the higher range be lower than the highest adjusted salaryreceived by the personnel in the immediately preceding range.

4. The daily wage of present employees will be increased fromP8.00 to rIO.OO and the hourly rate from PLOD to P1.25 orfrom 'P2.00 to P2.50, as the case may be.

III. Precisions Governing New /lppointees·-New personnelappointed ajtor 26 August 1971 shall be governed by the follow.ing provisions;

A. Administrative personnel appointed to ranges 1 to 3 willbe given salaries in accordance with the new salary scale approvedby the Board on 28 January 1971.

B. Administrative personnel appointed to range 4 and abovewill be given a starting salary equivalent to the lowest adjustedsalary of personnel in the corresponding range.

C. Faculty members and academic non-teaching personnel willbe given a starring salary equivalent to the lowest adjusted salaryof personnel in the corresponding rank and step.

D. Personnel appointed on daily rate will be given a starring

salary of PS a day.E. Personnel appointed on hourly rare will be given a starting

salary of Pl.OD or 1'2.00 an hour as the case may be.

Augmt 26, 1971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

Momorondum for the President of the Philippines from

the University President

Office of the President

His ExcellencyFerdinand E. MarcosPresident of the PhilippinesMalacafiang, Manila

Dear Me. President:

I have taken the liberty of addressing ro you the followingMemorandum on the suspension of the privilege of the writ ofhabeas corpus our of a feeling of grave concern ove~ the p~esentsimation. The Memotandum places before you certam consl~era­

tions growing out of a life-long commitment to human rightsand fundamental freedoms. I have no other purpose.

MEMOR/INDUM

The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus is. the most impor­tant safeguard of individual liberty. Its suspensIOn may only..be. 'f' d the theory rhar it is sometimes necessary to sacrificeJusn Ie on ..liberty in order to preserve democ.racy. U~d~r present conditions,hov.'ever, such a theory is of dubious validity.

In a democracy the gram of extraordinary power presupposesequally extraordinary prudence -in its exercise- It is the dutyof government to achieve a happy equilibrium between authorityand liberty, having .regard. to 'time, place and-circumstaace.; A ''1

gcvemmenr which fails to do this risks impaling irself on thehorns of the -classic dilemma. posed by Abraham Lincoln: whethera government must of necessity be "too strong for the libertiesof _the people or lOO 'weak to maintain its own existence.'

This dilemma has been resolved by justice Robert Jackson ofthe U.S. Supreme Court with these- words: "Government ofIimited power need not be anemic government. Assurance thatrights' arc secure tends to diminish fear and jealousy of stronggovernment, and by making .us feel safe eo live under it makes'for its better support. To enfcrceirhose rights . today is notto choose weak government over strong government. It is only roadhere as a means. of strength.to. individual freedom ~ of .mind. in,preference to officially disciplined uniformity for which historyindicates a disappointing and disastrous eod".

Repression is a double-edged sword. Employed today againstradical elements, it can be used tomorrow against moderate or

conservative groups- Well has it been said that ro suppress theliberties of certain groups without invading the liberties of allis as impossible as to remove the air from a room hoping tosmother only some of the occupants.

Men will often endure the torments of a sick society, includingrhe evils of injustice and corruption, so long as they have re­course to freedom of speech and of the press and freedom of as­sembly and are able to exercise their right of dissent, protest andcriticism. Thus, the present administration and its critics have,during a period of six years, developed a remarkable degree oftolerance for each orher. This has been due mainly to the ex~ra­

ordinary forbearance of the President in the face of u~r:le~nogcriticism and the scrupulous respect he has shown for civil .liber­ties. Now, however, the sudden restriction upon the. exc~C1se ofthese accustomed liberties will have the effect of dls~blJng thegreac safety.valve of our society that is the Bill of Rights, rhusrendering more inevirable though it may briefly postpone the

danger of ultimate explosion.

Confronted by a choice between the possible risks of excessi.vefreedom and the apparent safety of resrricred liberty, a ~lse

government will opt for the former. This is b~cause a free soc.lety

retains the capability to redtem its errors, whll~ the d~scent intodespotism of a regimented society is usually l.rrevemble. In acondition of freedom men have a chance to achieve mutual tole­rance and accommodation of interests, whereas t?ey are compe.lIedto turn to conspiracy and violence under a regime of despotIsm.

The grounds for the issuance of the Presidential procla.mationhave been widely disputed. Its issuance concurrently wah ~hedeliberations of the Constirotional Convention and .the begm-

. • of an important election campaign has raised senous doubts010;::0 • •

in the minds of many. A dark cloud of anxiety and fear IS sweep-ing across the land. It is earnestly to be hoped, therefore, t~a~ theentire question may be reconsidered to the end that the pClVl~egeof the writ of habeas corpus may be restored as soon as pOSSIble,

preferably sooner rather than later-

Meantime, while the proclamation stands, it is absolutely esse~­tial rhar clear and explicit measures be taken to prevent abuse Inthe apprehension. custody and treatment of. suspecred persons. ~tis equally important thar such measures be given the.fullest pUbh~

. ty so that cases of abuse may immediately be considered by rhe(I h ., e nod and the machinery of administrative redressaut antics cone r -speedily set in motion.

112 V.P. GAZElTE VOL. II, No, 7

No measure, however, of prevention or redress can forestall thecontinuing injury ro our democratic institutions. Although we havebeen assured that the other basic guarantees in the Constitutionremain in force, this is true only in theory- In practice, the sus­pension of the privilege of the writ of babeas corpus constricts andinhibits the actual enjoyment of all the other civil liberties. Forcivil liberty is"a seamless fabric of which the individual freedomsare (he interwoven strands. Running through that fabric is theright of the individual to be secure against the arbitrary andabusive exercise of authority, and this right is gravely underminedby the withdrawal of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpes.

The resultant condition of fear and anxiety precludes that at­mosphere of free and untrammelled debate over public issues with­out which democracy and popular sovereignty become mere sym­bols empty of content. Elections held under such a condition arereduced to a farce and vital decisions of the state become the pro,

duct of fiat rather than of the process of rational discussion.On sober reflection it seems clear that the suspension of the

privilege of habeas corpus in circumstances other than those ofactual rebellion or insurrection Creates more serious problems thanit solves. Far from safeguarding the security of the state, ir ex­poses the nation to the divisive forces of suspicion and terror.By opening the floodgates of the abuse of power and submergingin the process the counsels of prudence and restraint, it places ourdemocratic institutions in serious jeopardy. In the ominous wordsof Justice Jackson: "Those who begin coercive elimination ofdissent soon find themselves exterminating dissenters. Compulsoryunification of opinion achieves only the unanimity of the grave­yard."27 Augu,t 1971

Respectfully yours,

(Sgd.} SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

.~

AUGUST 31, 1971 u.P. GAZETTE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS812th Meetj1~g, 26 AuguJt 1971

113

•

•

APPOJNTMENTS AND REAPPOJNTM·ENTS

The Board approved the following appointments:

Benigno F. Agbayani, promotion from Instructor (0 Assistant

Professor of Medicine, College of Medicine, effective August

26, J97J.

julira M. Agdeppa, promotion from Instructor J to InstructorII in Zoology, College of Ans and Sciences, effective August26, 1971 until the return of Angel de Guzman from aleave of absence, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Primo Arambula HI as Lecturer in Veterinary Parasitology,College of Veterinary Medicine, effective September 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Victoria M. Arcega, promotion from Instructor I to Instruc­tor HI in Agricultural Education, College of Agriculture, ef­fective August 26, 1971.

Valentino G. Argafiosa, promotion from Assistant Professor Ito Assistant Professor III of Animal Husbandry, College ofAgriculture, effective August 26, 1971.

Zenaida G. Bagabeldc, promotion from Associate Professor Ito Associate Professor II of Physiology, College of Medicine,effective August 26, 1971.

Esteban B. Bautista, promotion from Instructor to AssistantProfessor I (part-time), College of Law, effective August26, J971 until June 30, 1972-

Melds Brandt as Assistant Professor II of Family Life andChild Development, College of Home Economics, effectiveNovember 11, 1971 until the return of Eva Gonzalez froma leave of absence, but not later than May 31, 1972.

Felipe V. Cagampang, promotion from Instructor III to In,srructcr IV in Forestry Extension, College of Forestry, ei­fecrive August 26, 1971·

Honoria F. Carifio, promotion from Instructor III to Instruc­tor IV in Wood Science and Technologv, College of Forestry,

effective August 26, 1971.Enrique R. Carlos as Professorial Lecturer in Veterinary Clinics,

College of Veterinary Medicine, effective September 1, 1971

until June 30, 1972-Leopolda S. Castillo, promotion from Professor I to Professor

IV of Animal Nutrition, College of Agriculture, effective

August 26, 1971.Leon V. Chico as Director, Institute" for Small-Scale Industries,

effective September I, 1971 until August 31, 1974.Francisco S. Cortez as Professional Lecturer" in Veterinary Med­

icine and Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective

September I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Veronica M. Dagondon, promotional transfer from Senior Re­

search Assistant, College of Public Administration, to SeniorResearch Assistant, Agrarian Reform Institute, effective Au­

. gust 26, 1971.Elvira C. Fernandez, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III in Wood Science and Technology, College of Forestry.

effective August 26, 1971.Virgilio A. Fernandez. promotion from Instructor H to In­

structor III in Wood Science and Technology, College of

Forestry, effective August 26, 1971. -.Cecilia A. Florencio as Chairman, Department of Food SCIence

and Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective August

26, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Aurora C. Gacera, promotion from Assisranr Professor to Asso­ciate Professor of Education, College of Education, effectiveJuly J, J97 J until June 30, 1972-

Ccrazon Paulino Gonzalez, promotion from Associate ProfessorIV to Professor I of Physiology, College of Medicine, ef­fective August 26, 1971.

Mariano U. Grifio as Research Associate, Iloilo Center for Re­gional Development Studies, Institute of Planning, effectiveAugust 26, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Gabriel u, Iglesias, promotion from Instructor II to AssistantProfessor III, College of Public Administration, effectiveAugust 10, 1971·

Dominador I. Ilia as Editor of the Engineering Research loar,nsl, College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1971 until

June 3D, 1972.Francisco R. Jose as Chairman, Department of Physiological

Hygiene and Nutrition, Institute of Public Health, effectiveSeptember 1, J971 until August 31, 1972.

Guillermo R. Lazaro as Chairman, Department of ProfessionalEducational, College of Education, effective September I,

1971 until August 31, 1972.Luke T. Lee as Visiting Professor of Law and Population {parr,

time). College of Law, effective November 17, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Juan T. lim, change in designation from lecturer to Assistant

Professor I of finance, College of Business Administration,effective August 26, 1971 until the return of Francisco Juan

but not later than June 3D, 1972.Rufino Lirag, Jr. as Chairman, Department of Chemical Engi­

neering, College of Engineering, effective September 8, 1971

until September 7, 1972.Mary Ampil Litonjua as Lecrurer-Precepror (part-time) in the

Anesthesiology Center Western Pacific, College of Medicine,effective August 26, 1971 until June 3D, 1972-

Telesforo W. Luna, promotion from Associate Professor IV toProfessor I of Geology and Geography, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective August 26, 1971.Manuel P. Macapinlac, promotion from Associate Prof,essor IV

to Professor I of Biochemistry, College of Medicine, effective

August 26, 1971.Placido V. J, Macaraeg, Jr., promotion from Instructor (part­

time) to Assistant Professor of Pharmacology (part-rime},

College of Medicine, effective August 26, 1971.Esteban T. Magannon, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III Asian Center, effective August. 26, 1971.Roqu~ A. Maroon, promotion from Assistant Professor n to

Associate Professor I, College of Arts and Sciences, effective

August 26, 1971-Jesus V, Melgar, change in designation from Assist,ant Professor

I to Professorial lecturer in AgricultUral Chemistry, Collegeof Agriculture, effective August I, 1971 until June 30,

1972-Anselmo M. Meniano as Commandant. University High School,

PMT Unit, effective August 1, 1971 until Ju:oe 30, 1972".Jose D. Oliva.r, promotion from Assisant Professor I to AsS1S.

tanr Professor n of Forestry Bxeenuon, College of Forestry,

effective August 26, 1971. .Baldcmero M. Olivera, jr., promotion from Research ASSOCIate

Professor (0 Research Professor of Biochemistry, College

of Medicine, effective August 26, 1971.

114 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 7

Harry T. Oshima as Visiting Professor. School of Economics,effective September 15. 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Tirso B. Paris, jr., promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Agricultural Education, College of Agriculture, effective

August 26, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Luis D. Pascual as Chairman, Department of. Industrial En,

gineering and Operations Research, College of Engineering,

effective August 27. 1971 until August 26, 1972.Arcadio ]. Quimio, promotion from Instructor I to Assistant

Professor I of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, effec­

tive May 18, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.Valerio T. Rabanal, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

11 in Forestry Extension, College of Forestry, effective Au~uS[

26. 1971; as Chairman, Department of Forestry Extension,College of Forestry, effective August 1, 1971 until July 31,

1972.Lucrecio 1. Rebugio, promotion. from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor I, College of Forestry, effective August 26, .1971.

Ernesto M. Rigor, promotion from Associate- Professor I toAssociate Professor III of Animal Husbandry, College of

Agriculture, effective August 26, 1971,Ajit Singh Rye, promotion from Assistant Professor I to Assis­

tant Professor 11, Asian Center, effective August 26, 1971.

Vicente .1. Santos, promotion from Instructor (part-time) to

Assistant Professor oi Otorhinolaryngology (part-time)', Col­lege- of Medicine, effective -Augusr '26, 1971.

Lilia ,v, Semilla, promorionfrom· Instructor, University HighSchool, to Specialist, Science Education Center;" effect,ive- Au­

gust 4, 1971.Alfredo B. Sese as Lecturer' Irr Yeterinary"Medidne and: Surgery,

College-of Veterinary Medicine, effective Seprember.L '1971

until June 30, 1972.Rogelio R. Sikat as Instructor I in Pilipino,· College .of' Arcs

and Sciences" effective June' 28; 1971 until" June 30, ~1972,

Carmelo V. Sison, promotion from- Instructor ro' Assistant' Prof­essor, College of Law, effective August 26; 1971" until-june

30,·1972. .Mary Jane Srratmer as Associate Professor II or Family life

and Child Development, College of Home Economics, effec­tive November 11, 1971. until the return 'of Eva B. Gon.zalez from a leave of absence, but not larerfhan May 31,1972:'

Edwina G" Tan as Assistant' Instructor (Resid~nt). in Com.muniry Medicine, College of Medicine, effecrive August 26,1971' until the return of Antonio G. Taii from a leave ofabsence, but not later than June 3D, 1972~

Mercedita S. Tiamzon as Officer-in-Charge, Depertmenr ofPhysical Education, .Universiry of the Philippines at Tadac,effective August 26; 1971 for a period of one. year.

Gil V. Urgino, .promorion from Instructor III to -AssistanrProfessor I of Forest Resources Managemenr.. College ofForestry, effective August 26, 197.l.

Crisostomo Vilar; promotion .from Instructor I to Instructor IIin Forest Resources Management, College of .Fcresrry, effec­tive August 26, 1971.

Lualhati D. Yiiiguez, promotion. from Instructor I to InstructorIII in Physical Education, College' of Agriculture, effeCtiveAugust 26, 1971.

Th-e Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments:

Magdaleno Albarracin, Jr., as Chairman, Department 'Of Pro­duction and- Operations Management, College-of Business Ad.ministration, effective -August I, 1971 until July' 31, 1972.

Maria Corazon Jose Alejo as Lecturer in Humanities, Collegeo( Arts and Scienc~s, effective August 13, 1971 until the

return -of Deanna Ongpin Recto from a sick leave, but not

later than October 23, 1971.Fe M· Balangue as Instructor I in Clothing, Textiles and Re­

lated Arts, College of Home Economics, effective August 1,

1971 until the return of Lydia Arribas from a fellowship.

but not later than April 16, 1972,

Benita Ma. P. Barros as Instructor I, Department of PhysicalEducauon, effective July 3D, 1971 until the return of CeliaB. Olivar from a fellowship, bur not later than June 3D,1972.

Arelvne R. Bustrillos as Instructor 1 in Agricultural Chemistry,College of Agriculture, .effective August II, 1971 until thereturn of Myrna A. Mendoza from a leave of absence, but

nor later than June 30, 1972.

Helen Rose G. Cadclifia as Lecturer in Physical Education, Uni­versity of the Philippines at Buguio, effective August 1, 1971until October 30,· 1971.

Godehardo B. Calleja as Assistant Professor of AgriculturalBotany, College of Agriculture, effective August 1, 1971until rhercrum of Juan V. Pancho from a leave of absence,but not later than June 30, 1972.

Yolanda P. Cruz as Instructor I in Entomology, College ofAgriculture, effective August 1, 1971 until the return ofGerardo F. Rosales from a study leave, but not later than

June 30, 1972.

Nerissa Coraaon T. Domingo as Instructor in Political Science,University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 1,1971 until the return of Virginia Abad from a fellowship,

but not later than June 3D, 1972.Mercedes 1. Drilon as Consultant in Physical Education (Ha­

waiian Dances, part-orne), College of Agriculture, effective

August I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.Juan M. Plavier as Professorial Lecturer in Public Health Ad.

ministration, Institute of Public Health, effective August

15, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Herminia V. Francisco as lecturer in Spanish, College of Artsand SCiences, effective July 30, 1971 until April 30, 1972.

Manuel a. Francisco as Instructor I in Spanish, College, of

Arts and Sciences, effective August 3" 1971 until June 3D,1972.

Virgilio V. Garcia as Professorial Lecturer in Food Science andTechnology, College of Agriculture, effective July 30, 1971until October 23, 1971.

Bonifacio E. Lapade as Instructor I in Agricultural Botany,College of Agriculture, effective August 1, 1971 until Oc­tober 31, 1971.

Lourdes _V. Vera-Lapuz as Chairman, Department of Psychiatry,College of Medicine and Philippine General Hospital, effec­tive August 2, -1971' until June 30, 1972.

Arturo- -A. Librea as Chairman, Department of Epidemiologyand Diostatistics, Institute of Public Health, effective August1, 1971 until July 31, 1972.

Carolina S. Malay as Lecturer in French, College of Arts andSciences, effective August 16, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Dana P. Manalad as Instructor, University High School, Collegeof" Education, effective JuI}' I, 1971 until June 3D, 19i2·

Joseph S. Masangkay as Veterinary Consultant, Philippine EyeResearch Institute, College of Medicine, effective August I,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Nelia O. Medenilla as Instructor in Mathematics, College ofAgriculture, effective August 1, 1971' until October 31; 1971.

•

•

AUGUST 31, 1971 -D.P. 'GAZETTE 115

•

•

Nurullarji Misuari as Instructor in 'Philippine Studies, -AsianCenter, effective August 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Julia B. Olimpo as .Nurse Instructor II, .School of-Nursing,Philippine General Hospital, effective August I, 1971 untiljune 30. 1972-

Elmer A. Ordonez as Member, Board of. Management, Univer,siry Press, effective March 16, 1971 until- March -15, 1972.

Ma. Caridad R. Panlasigui as Instructor I in Mathematics, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1971 until thereturn of Wilfreda Valenzuela from a leave of absence,but nor later than June 30, 1972·

Aurora. M. Raiioso as Instructor in .Zoology, University 'of thePhilippines at Baguio, effective August 1, 1971 until thereturn of Ave Tolentino from a fellowship, but not laterthan June 30, 1972-

Porfirio M. Recio as Chairman, Department of Surgery,' Col­lege of Medicine and Philippine General Hospital, .effective

August 2, 1971 until June 30, 1972-Paciflor P. Rivera as Instructor, University High School, Col­

lege of Education, effective August 1; '1971 -until-the-returnof Concepcion Teodoro from a leave of absence, but' notlater than December 31, 1971.

Edith Schick: as Lecturer in German, .College of Arts andSciences, effective July 3D, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Mary Lou A. Ver as Instructor in English, University Pre­paratory School, College of Education, effective Augusr I,1971 until the return of Cecilia Pastrana from a special de,

tail, but not later than June 30, 1972.Paterno V. Viloria as Management Specialist .lII, .Insritute for

Small-Scale Industries, effective August I, 1971 until .june

30, 1972-Macrina T. Zafaralla as Instructor I in Agricultural Borany,

College of Agriculture, effective August 1, -1971 until June

30, 1972.

TRANSFER TO 'PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to permanent

status:

Marcela R. Batungbacal as Instructor in Animal Husbandry,

College of Agriculture, effective August 26, 1971.Consrancia ]. Caballero as Head, Cooperative Accounts and

Audit Division, Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Insti­

tute, effective August 26, 1971.Felipe V. Cagampang as Instructor III .in forestry Extension,

College of Forestry, .effecrive August 26, 1971.

Diosdado v. Castro as Instructor HI ·in Farm and Home De­velopmenr, College of Agriculture, effective August 26,

1971.Florencio S. Corral as Head, Non-Agricultural Cooperatives Di­

vision, Agriculrural Credit and Cooperatives Instirure, 'effec­

tive August 26, 1971.Teofilo A. Dulay as Instructor IV in Milk- Technology, Dairy

Training and Research Institute, effective August 26, 1971.

Ester B· Esguerra as Instructor II in English. University Pre­School College of Education, effective August 26,paratory '-"

1971. ' fLeticia A. Lagmay as Instructor.J in Anthropology, College 0

Arts and Sciences, effective August 26, 1971.

Milegua F. Layese as Insrrucror in Soils, College of Agriculture,

effective August 26, 197LEsteban T. Magannon as Instructor III, Asian Center, effective

August 26, 1971.

··,Silverio S. Obungen as Instructor III in Applied Mathematics,

College <of Agritulture, effective July I, '1971.Baldomcro M. Olivera, Jr. as Research Professor of Bioche­

- misery, College of Medicine, effective August 26, 1971.Erlinda S. Paterno -as Instructor "Ill in Soils. College of Agri­

culture. effective August 26, J9.71.'Manuel S: Tayao as Assistant Professor of Surgery {part-time},

College -of Medicine, 'effective August 26, 1971.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The-Board accepted a grant 0{--$26,000 from the Ford Pounda­tlon ovec a two-year period for continued support of the program

of graduate business administration in rhe College of Business

Administration: This supplements a grant of $147,200 and rep-resents terminal support of the; Program. '

The Board accepted the Charita Planas Study Grant for one

semester -for a duly registered student of the Institute of Social. Work and Community Development.

COLLECT10N OF FEES

The Board adopted the following schedule of fees for the AsianLabor Education Center Library effective the fiscal year 1971­

1972, the income to be derived therefrom to be deposited. as a

-separare account 'under -the ALEC budget and treated as fidu­ciary fund exclusively for the purchase of books and other librarymaterials :

. a.: PlS.00 for participants anending -rhe Asian Labor" leader­ship Institute.

b. rlO.OO for. participants attending the Philippine residentialprograms.

c. P5.00 for Filipino trade unionists who shall charge out. books for home use with guarantee of union officials. Privilege

will be good for one year 'upon date of issue of library 'card,

d. f5.00 for students of other public schools, who shall chargeour books. for home use with guarantee of. school officials. Privi­

lege will .be good for one school year.

e. flO.OO for students of private schools who shall charge outbooks for home use with guarantee of school officials. Privilege

will be good for one school year·

f. P15.00 for professional outsiders who shall' charge out

books. Privilege will be good for one year.

The Board approved the increase -in .rhe monthly living allow­ance of Geodetic Engineering. Scholars. from PI 50 to- 1'180 _(J

montb, effective August 26, 1971, chargeable ro the Geoderic En­gineering Scholarship.eltem IV-73I, budget of the-Training Centerfor Applied Geodesy and, Photogrammetry. Each scholar will

receive the following:

a. Monthly living allowance of r1S0 for 10 months;

b. P360 if enrolled during summer; and

c. 'PI SO for book allowance at the start of each semester; f60

book allowance if enrolled during summer-

Each scholar will get a total of P2,520 a year, if enrolle? duringtwo semesters and summer. Other privileges being enjoyed by

them shall remain the same.

116 UP.·GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 7

APPROPRIATION OP FUNDS

UPGRADING OF CLASSES IN INDEX OF ADMINISTRATIVEPERSONNEL

The Board appropriated iP192,000 for the constructon of a Park­ing Area and Vendors' Kiosks to be operated on a self-supportingbasis. The project is intended to minimize, if not totally eliminate,catnapping incidence in the campus as well as ambulant vendorswho peddle their wares even along corridors of academic buildings.

The Board approved the increase in the rate of honorarium offaculty members of the University of the Philippines at Clark AirBase effective the first trimester, academic year 1971-1972. Ascomputed, the increase in honorarium entails an additional appro­priation of 'P26,145 per annum. as follows:

•

•

25P3,00038 hours (10 weeks)appointed lecturers in

lecturer's fee per hour .Probable expenses .Duration .In chis connection, the following were

the course:a. Dr. Mariano V. de Ia Cruz, Jr.b. Dr. Lauro Escobarc. Dr. Nelia Cortez-Merambed. Dr. Mariano Gutierreze. Miss Perfecta Nicolasf. Dr. Quintin Gomezg. Dr. Clemente O. Sta. Romanah. Dr. Jose V. FranciscoL Dr. Antonio V· Santosj. Dr. Mariano Caparas

k. Dr. Martesio PerezI· Dr. Celso A. Bunag

EXTENSION OF REGENTS' COMMISSION FOR PHILIPPINEGENERAL HOSPITAL

The Board approved the amendment (in italics below) to itsresolution at its SlOth meeting regarding non-citizen fees, as fcl­lows:

"(a) Providing for a non-citizen fee of P300 per semester,P200 llJer trimester or 1150 during JUmmer effective first semes­ter 1971.72; Provided, That this is subject to the Grant-in-AidProgram of the University; i.e., if a student is qualified undersaid program, he shall also be exempted from the non-citizenfee."

This will avoid misunderstanding in the matter of collectingthe non-citizen fee from students enrolled on a trimestral basisor during summer. The rates of P200 per trimester and '150during summer are based on the fact that for one year, the totalnon-citizen fee is P600. Since there are three trimesters in oneyear, P600 divided by three is P200. In the case of summer,'150 is arrived at by considering summer as a quarter of theyear-

AMENDMENT TO BOARD'S RESOLUTION REGARDINGNON-CITIZEN FEE

P225.00250.00280.00315.00

PropoJed RatePer Unit

P180.00202.50225.00255.00

Existing RatePer Unit

While the tuition lee rates were drastically increased in 1967and in 1970, the cares of honoraria and salaries have remainedthe same since 1953. The V.P. at Clark Air Base has always beenan earning unit of the University as evidenced by its surplus thatis periodically reverted to the general funds. It is but proper togive due recognition to the efforts of its faculty members who arevitally instrumental in bringing this income to the University.The income of the unit can absorb the increase.

The Board approved the upgrading of the following classes inthe index of Classes for Administrative Personnel:

a- Security Guard (from Ranges 2 and 3 to Range 4)b. Security Officer (from Range 5 to Range 6)

c. Senior Clerk (from Range 5 to Ranges 5 and 6)

d. Property Custodian (from Ranges 4 and 5 to Range! 4, 5anA 6)

R,ank

InstructorAssistant ProfessorAssociate ProfessorProfessor

AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT REFRESHER COURSE IN ORALSURGERY

The Board authorized the College of Dentistry to conduct aRefresher Course in Oral Surgery for General Practitioners fromOctober 4-27, 1971, as follows:

Attendance fee .Probable number of participants .

PI50.0050

The Board noted the Preliminary Report of the Regents' Com­mission for the PGH and approved its extension for a periodof six months effective September 7, 1971 until March 6, 1972.In this connection the Board also appropriated rlO,OOD in addi­tion to whatever balance is left from the appropriation forthe Commission last year, for the expenses and projects of theCommission in the "discharge of "its assigned tasks and respon­sibilities. At the President's suggestion, the Board commendedthe Commission for its work in improving the administrationand operations of the Philippine General Hospital.

AUGUST 31, 1971 U.P. GAZETTE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

117

•

Resignations

Alejandro Oagdag, Jr., Instrucror, Department of Physical Edu­(arion, August 4, 1971.

Julieta Gill, Clerk-Typist, College of Ans and Sciences, August15, 1971.

Ernestina Hedman, Assisranr Librarian I, University library,August 15. 197J.

Victoriuno Lopez, Dormitory Helper, Women's Residence Hall,Los Banos, August 18, 1971.

Angelo Lorenzo, Food Service Worker, University Food Service,August 1, 1971·

Gilbert R. Mendoza, Custodial Worker, School of Economics,August 16, 1971.

Duffie V. Osental, Military Assistant, Department of Military

Science and Tactics, August 31, 1971.Erlinda Sicam, Food Service Supervisor, L05 Banos Food Service

Unit, August I. 1971.

Porfirio S. Tolentino. Consulting Architect, Physical Plant Of­lice, los Banos Five Year Development Plan, August I, 1971.

Rodolfo Tolosa, Clerk-Typist, Department of Military Science andTactics, August 28, 1971.

Luis A. Trinidad, jr., Messenger, College of Medicine, August

31, 1971.

Retirements

Fe Trenzo, Student' Records Examiner, Registrar's Office,

August I, 1971.

Ildefonso Tronqued, Instructor III, Depanmcnr of Physical

Education, August 1, 1971.

Honesto A. Villanueva, Professor IV and Chairman of the De­

partment of History, College of Arts and SCiences, August 10,

1971.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

The

rnenrs at

Board confirmed the following contracts and agree­

its 8l2th meeting 00 August 26, 1971:

TELCO.including

Their presentboth local and

services are

long distance

considered satisfactory,

telephone services.

•1. Agreement for Maintenance of IBM Machines

An agreement for the maintenance of IBM Machines was

entered inca between [he University of the Philippines and

JBM Philippines, Inc. for the maintenance and prompt servicing

of IBM machines of the Los Banos Computing Center.

2. Memorandum of Agl'eement with Resort Hotels Cor­

poration

A memorandum of agreement was executed between the Philip­pine Executive Academy, College of Public Administration and

Resort Hotels Corporation whereby the Hotel shall make avail­

able to the Academy for its exclusive use during Session 12 suchrooms and facilities of the Taal Vista Lodge and the Pines Hotelas the Academy may designate for the period. September 6 toNovember 18, 1971, provided that within the budget of. theCollege, provision is made in this agreement and in other simi­lar agreements in the future for all expected expenses of thePEA relative to Session 12 and subsequent sessions,. such that

additional appropriation therefor shall not be sought from the

Board after approval of any such agreement

3. Contract for Telephone Service wilh the Republic Tele­

phone Company, Inc.

The contract for telephone service between the Republic Tele­phone Company, Inc. (RETllCO) and the Uni..-e:sity of thePhilippines at los Banos was renewed for a period of tenyears. "The original contract expired on August 4, 1971.

The telephone facilities chat were designed for an expandedLos Banos Complex were realized through me efforts of RE~

Some changes and deletions in the old contract were made

as follows:

a. Number of years of contract. - \'V"hile the original con­

tract is for seven years, the new contract is for teo years. It is

felt that the mutual trust and existing reciprocal relations betweenthe contracting parties justify the longer contract period. Fur­

thermore, safeguards are especially provided in that the Uni­versity has the option to cancel this contract subject to theconditions set forth in Paragraph 4-B thereof.

b. Notice 0/ Disconnection. - Notices for the disconnection

of lines will be sent to the Business Office of the U.P. at Los

Danos,

c. i'lpplicalion.r for seroice orders or telephone seroice. - Inthe original conrracr, application for telephone service connec­tions, whether residential or business, had to be done throughand approved by the Vice-President or his authorized repre­sentadve. In the new contract, [he RETELCO will directlyhandle applications for residential telephones nor covered underParagraph 3-B of rhe new contract, notwithstanding the facrthat the applicant resides inside the UPCA compound. Thiswill relieve the University of business details which arc actually

roe concern of RETELCO.

d. Method of paymenJ of charge!. - In the original con­tract, the subscribers of residential and University business tele­phone; paid directly to the Cash Division of UPLB '. In th~. ne~contract, subscribers whose telephones are not conSidered UOI.versiry Telephones" will pay directly to the RE~~~O Offic~.This new procedure will relieve the UPlB Cash DIVISion of this

responsibility.

us ur. GAZETIE VOL. II, No. 7

4. Memorundum of Agreement for Davao Cenler {or Be­gional Development Studies

The memorandum of agreement executed by and betweenthe University and the Davao City Government for the jointoperation of the Davao Center for Regional Development Stu­dies which terminated on June 30, 1971 was renewed withamendments thereto such that the new agreement should followthe Supplementary Agreement executed between the Universityand the Central Philippine University.

5. Contract for a Technical Writing Job

A contract for a technical writing job was executed by andbetween the University and Dr. Benito Vergara whereby thelatter shall execute and supervise the production of materialsneeded as texts and manuals for the project of the Science Edu,cation Center entitled 'The Development and Production a/Teaching Materi.a1J j01' Elementary and Secondary Schools ;'J

Science ami Mathematics."

6. Supplemental Memorandum of Agreement with N.S.D.B.

A supplemental memorandum of agreement was entered intobetween the National Science Development Board (N.S,D·B.)and the University for further extension for the academic year1971-1972 of N.S.D.B. Project No. 2.28.1 entitled "GraduateManpower Training Program" under N.S.D.B. assistance off684,160

7. Printing Coat..act with Liwayway Publishing, Inc.

A printing contract was entered into by and between theUniversity and the Liwayway Publishing, Inc. governing theprinting of the PHIUPPINE COLLEGIAN for the first semes­

ter of the academic year 1971-1972.

8. Contracts Executed Pursuant to Delegated Authorityto the President

The following contracts were executed by the President pur­suant to the authority delegated by the B03rd at its 802nd meet,

ing on November 19, 1970;

1. Contracts {or Security Services entered into with Ex-BataanVeterans Security Agency, Inc. for security services starting JulyI, 1971 until June 30, 1972, at a monthly fee of P345 (exceptas otherwise indicated) for the following units, includng per­sonnel and property therein as well as vehicles parked withinthe premises: -

3. Faculty Center.

b. Palma Hail and four pavilions (2 contracts}.

c. Institute of Planning.

d. V.I'. High School Building and Health Education CenterBuilding.

e. College of Engineering and Engineering Workshop Build-ings (2 contracts).

f. Alonzo Hall.

g. V.P. Alumni Center Building.

h. Purok Aguinaldo faculty Housing Compound.

L Institute of Mass. Communication, College of Music andu.p· Theater (including aerial telephone and electric wires).

J. (allege of Business Administration, Education and Elem-entary School Buildings.

k. Quezon Hall Building.

1. College of Veterinary Medicine Building.

o. Physical Plant Office Building (at a fee of f580 per monthfor two alternate security guards).

p. P.E. Gymnasium Building,

II· Memorandum of Agreement entered into on July 26, 1971between the Asian Center and the University Press regardingthe publication of Muslims in the Philippines by Dr. Cesar AdibMajul whereby the U.P. Press shall print and handle the

sale of 1,000 copies of the book at the expense of the Asian

Center at the selling price set by the Center. The book shall bepublished under the imprint "Published for the Asian Center bythe University of the Philippines Press."

•

•

tP ' , "'f t~ ''1>1'• ~.' , " '•..' . ~ !

TIlE UNIVrnSITY Of lliEPHILIPPINES

VOLUME JI, NUMBER 8 Quezon City, Philippines SEPTEMBER 30, 1971

CONTENTS

Page Page

Admiuistrative OrdersAdministrative Order No. 154: Management of the Uni-

,'miry lnuestment Funds 120Administrative Order No. 155: Committee iHembeTship .. 120Admin;stratil/e Order No. 157: Constitution of the Board ---­

of Consultation on the Selection of, Deans o-r Directors 120

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTSMem01'undum 0/ Understanding with Dtlpartment of HealthAgree~ent of Affiliation with St. Luke's Hospital ....Contract to Print Philippine Journal of Public Administra-

tion, Vol. XV .Canwaas of Services , .

(Continued on back cover)

124

124124

124124124124

125

125

127127

125126

126

127127

127127

. '" '.' ....... , .

Engineering FaCltlty Stand on Outright Repeal of SpanisbLaw .

Conferment of Degree 0/ Doctor of LauIJ Honoris CausaAmendments in Partial Implementation of New Salary Scale

/01' Administrative Personnel .

Ex_Of/ida Membership in Committees on Uni1lers;ty Hous-ing and Community Welfare .

Reorganization of Board of Athletic Affairs .Establishment 0/ University Research Council .Reooloing Fund for Health Service .Exemption of Deans and Directors from Accountability for

Losses to University Property .

Extension 0/ Period for Dropping Courses l'?lithout Grade0/ "5" , , ' .

Revised Two-Year Basic Curriculum in College 0/ Arts and

Sciences .Administration and Management of VinzonJ Hall ., .

Student's Suspension for Seven Days , .

Resi-gnations..Retirement

120

120

124

121

122122122123123124

Executive OrdersExecutive Order No.1.' Rules and Procedures in the Selec­

tion 0/ Deans, Directors, dnd Dflpartment Chairmen

Executioe Order No.2: Amendment 10 Executive OrderNo. 19 Series 1969 on Delegation 0/ Authority to Act forand Sign in Behalf of the President .

Executive Order No.3: Additional Proviso in Rules andProcedures in the Selection 0/ Deans, Directors, ~nd

Department Chairmen .

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

Memorandum CircularMeasures to Seoe the First Semester, 1971-1972

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTSAmendment to the University Code " .Appointments and Reappointments ," .Pellowsbips and Scholarships - '-'Collection of Fees .APpropriation 0/ Funds .Entrance Requirements to College of Veterinltf'y M.edicineOptional Attendance in Lecture Classes in College 0/ En-

gineering .

G . blished monthlv by the Information Office,The University of the Philippines azette IS pu L • •

University of the philippines, Quezon City, Philippines. \

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

1I0AIID OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan 1. Manuel, Chairman

Acting Secretary 01 EducationThe Honorable Eva Estrada-Kalaw

(hairman, Committee on Education of the Senate'The Honorable Aguedo F. Agbayani

Cha;r11Ja11, Committee on Eat/cation of the Home of I?epreJelllat;nJ

The Honorable Salvador P. LopezPresident, Unioersity of the Philippine!

The llonorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bsrean 01 Public SChOO/I

Tile Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, V.P. Alumni Association

The Honorable Manuel 1. Ortega

The Honorable Tomas S. Pouacier

The llonomble Pia Pedrosa

The Honorable Abel 1. SilvaThe 1lonorahlc Ambrosio F. Tangen

The Honorable Leonldes S. Viratu

Dr. Oscar 1\'1. Alfonso, Secretary

OFFICERS OF TilE AlJDlINISTnATION

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidentDr. Ahelardc G. Samonre, Vice-President for Academic Afla;rsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for AdministrationDr. Domingo M. Lantican, Officer.;n-Charge of the Office of the Vice-Presi-

dent 0/ the V·P. at LOJ BsiiosDr. Osrar M. Alfonso, Secretory of the Unioerstty

Prof. Jose c. Campos, jr., Business ExemnreDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean of Ad11l;JJ;onJProf. 1\rmandc J. Malay, Dean of Students

TnE [JNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZKrm

EDlTORIAt BOAnD

Dr. OSC<lf M. t\Honso, Secresary oj the Unirersity, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Acting Director of the Unioersitv Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretary of the UnitJcrJity CO""IJDr. Gloria D. Feliciano. Dean of the Institute of MaS! Com m unicationProf. Crisoiiro Pascual, Director of the Law Center

Mr. Ron.eo C. Tornacruz, President of the UP. SlJpen'isorJ AssociationMr. Eduardo T. Gonzalez, Editor 01 the philip.pine Collegian

EDITORDr. Oscar .M. Alfonso

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 u.P. GAZEHE

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

119

EX~CUTIVE ORDERS

Executive Order No. I: Rules and Procedures in the Selec­lion of Deans, Directors, and Department Chairmen

ARTICLE I. Democratic Consultation

Sec. 1. Statement of Principle. Uodes the Charter and Code

of the University, deans, direcrors and depurtmenr chairmen are

appointed by the Board of Regents, on the recommendation ofthe President. In the exercise of his recommendatory powers, the

President hereby initiates the following system of democraticconsultation. This involves the separate consultation of the dif­ferenr constituencies of the college, institute, cenrer or depart­

ment, as the case may be. Consultation shall not be construed

as election.

ARTICLE Il. Selection of Dean

Sec. 1. Connitnencios ' to be Consulted. In the selection of

dean, the President will consult the following constituencies in

the college, institute, cenrer of unit:

(a) Senior Faculty which, for purposes of this Order, shall

include the upper half of full-rime faculty members in

the college or unit listed from the mest senior to the

most junior (e.g., Professor VIII to 1, Associate Professor

VI to I, Assistant Professor VI to I, and Instructor VI

10 I).

(b) }tmior Faculty which, for purposes of tais Order, shall

include the lower half of the ranking list as indicated

in the immediately preceding subsection.In case there arc two or more faculty members in

the same rank and step, priority of ranking shall be

based on the dares of their appointments to the step; for

faculty members appointed {Q the same step at the same

time, priority shall be based on the dutes of their ap­

pointments to the rank. For those who were appointed

at the same time {Q the same rank and step, the one

with the longer length of service as faculty member in

the University 'shtJI he ranked higher in the list. Th~

rank list shall .be divided into upper half and lower halt

with an odd Dumber going (Q the former.For purposes of this Order, a full-time faculty mem­

ber is one who holds a faculty appointment ~ instructor,assistant professor, associate professor or professor for aterm of at least one year, and renders ar least 40 hoursa week of teaching, research, ex~ension and!or adminis­

. n-ative service to the University.

The ranking list shall be prepared by the College Sec­

retary who shall submit it to the Board of Consultati~n

hereinbelow created. In view of special circumstances 10

the College of Medicine, part- time faculty mem.bers .inthat College shall be included in the ranking list WIththe same right of participation as full-time faculty mem-

bers.

(c) Non-Teaching Personnel which, for purposes of t~is Or­der, shall be composed of (1). fuB-time acaderruc ~er~sonnel with no teaching functions, and (2) full-tlm~

non.-academic or adminsHative personnel.

(d) Student Bod)' which, for purposes of this. Order, shall

be composed of students who arc enrolled for credit in

at. least 6 units of academic work in the University. Across registrant shall cast his ballot only in his mothercollege or unit.

Sec. 2. Board of Consultation. There shall be a Board of Con,

suhation composed of the Vice-President for Academic Affairsas chairman and four members to be designated by the President.

This Board of Consultation shall (1) set up the schedule for

the nomination and selection of deans or directors; (2). receive

nominations; (c) preside, through the chairman or his reore­

sentative, over the consultative meetings; (4) supervise the bal­

loting; (5) canvass the ballots cast; and (6) transmit to the

President the resuits thereof, as summarized in a table showing

the rotal membership of each constituency, the total ballots castin each constituency, and the percentage point garnered by each

nominee in relation to the total number of ballots cast for eachconstituency. 1n the performance of its functions, the Board may

call on the assistance of any official, faculty member or student

in the University.

Sec. 3. Nomination and Selection b')' FacuJt)' and Non-TeecbingPersonnel. The members of the following constituencies, namely:

senior faculty, junior faculty, and non-teaching personnel shall,

in separate meetings of each constituency, nominate and im­

mediately thereafter, choose by secret ballot the name fromamong nominees whom they shall endorse to the President. A

member of a constituency can write down the name of only one

nominee in his ballot; any ballot with two or mar; names written

down, shall be declared invalid.Sec. 4. Nomination by Students. The officers of the student

government in the college or unit shall serve as the nominating

committee [or the student body; Provided, That other studentsof the college or unit may nominate additional candidates "onthe strength of a written endorsement of at least 20 per cent

-of the total membership of the college or unit student body. Astudent can endorse only one nominee; in case however, he signs

in two or more write-in nominations, only the first (Q be re­

ceived b)' the Board of Consultation shall be considered valid

insofar as me individual endorsement of that student is con­

cerned.Sec. S. Selection by SIt/dents. The students shall choose their

reccmmendees to the President in accordance with the rules andprocedures for balloting as may be prescribed by the Board of

Consultation.Sec. 6. The President will recommend for appointment as

Dean one of the nominees who obtained the rwo highest percen­tage points from any of the four constituencies consulted.

ARTICLE III. Selection of Director

Sec. 1. Constimencies to be Consulted. In the selection of di­rector, the President will consult the following consriruencies

in non-degree granting units:(a) Academic Personnel composed of full-time academic per-

sonnel in the unit.(b) AdminiJtra/ive personnel composed of full-time non-

academic or administrative personnel in the unit. '.Sec. 2. Applicable provisions in the nomination and selectlOn

of deans by the faculty and non-teaching ~rsonnel. as stared. A 11 'eo " will also apply in the selection of directors.rn rt. ,"'"

120 D.P. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.8~~~-.-~~-

ARTICLE IV. Selection of Department Chairman

Sec. 1· Constituencies to be Consulted. In the selection ofdepartment chairman, the President will consult the followingconstituencies in the department:

(a) Senior Faculty which shall be composed of full-time fac­ulty members in the department to be determined in

the same manner as stated in Art. II, Sec. 1 (a).

(b) lonior Faculty which shall be composed of full-time fac­ulty members in the department to be determined inthe same manner as stated in Art. II, Sec 1 (b).

The ranking list shall be prepared by the College Sec­retary who shall submit it to the Dcen.

(c) Student Majors which shall be composed of all duly en­rolled junior, senior, and graduate students who arc ma­joring in the- department.

Sec. 2. Nomination and Selection(a) The three different constituencies as determined in the

immediately preceding section shall meet separately for

the npminarion and, immediately thereafter, shall selectrecommendees for the position of department chairman.These consultative meetings shall -be convened and pre­

sided over by the Dean or his representative.

(b) In. determining the choice of each constituency, each

member will indicate by secret ballot the name of thenominees whom he endorses for department chairman-

(c) The Dean shall make a report on the results of the can­

sultative meetings to the President in the same manner

as stated in Art. II, Sec. 2. The Dean may indicate his

own preference from among those endorsed by the threedifferent constituencies.

Sec. 3, Applicable provisions in the selection of deans shallalso apply in the selection of department chairman.

ARTICLE V. General Provisions

Sec. L Campaigning on behalf of any nominee, including

the incurring of any expenses in connection therewith, shall beprohibited.

Sec. 2. Those who are, at the time of consultation, on a leaveof absence, study leave or special detail shall not be qualifiedto participare in the balloting.

Sec. 3. The student body will be given sufficient time tomake nominations, but ill no case will it exceed one week afterdue notice has been given; otherwise, they forfeit their rightto be consulted.

Sec. 4. Each constituency will be given due notice as to the

date and place of ccnsuirarion at least one week before the bal­loting.

Sec. 5. The balloting in the case of the student body shallbe finished as soon as possible bur in no case will it exceedmore than tWO weeks.

Sec. G. For the consultation co be valid, at least GO per centof all members of each constituency who are qualified to casttheir ballots at the time of consultation must have participatedin the balloting; otherwise, that' particular constituency forfeitsits right to be consulted-September 17, 1971·

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P.LOPEZPresident

Executive Order No.2: Amendment to Executive OrderNo. 19 Series 1969 on Delegation of Authority to Actfor and Sign in Behalf of the President

In view of the increased salary scales of University person-

sonnel approved by the Board of Regents at its 812th meetingheld on August 26, 1971, the Vice-President for Academic Af.fairs and the Vice-President for Administration, respectively, arehereby authorized to approve and sign in behalf of the Presidentappointments, transfers, additional assignments, reclassification,permanency, retirement and separation of non-teaching person:'

nel whose salary is P6,OOO or less per annum.

September 30, 1971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

Executive Order No.3: Additional Proviso InRules andProcedures in the Selection of' Deans, Directors, and' De~­

partmcnt Chairmen

Consonant with a suggestion made at the meeting. of the Exee-:

urive Committee on September 24,' the following proviso is,hereby added to Article V (General Provisions) of Executive'.Order No.1 dated September 17, 1971:

"Sec. 7. Upon representation from a unit, the President mayinstitute or allow such modifications in the rules and procedures.

for the selection of deans, directors or department chairmen as

may be warranted by the special circumstances obtaining in said.

unit

September 30, 1971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

.President

AmUl\1STRATIVE ORDERS

Administrative Order No. 154.: Management of the Uni..verslty Investment Funds

The following arc constituted into an ad hoc Committee to

study and report on the feasibility of the. University itself taking

over the management of the University investment funds and

using rhem for certain undertakings, such as the constructionof houses on the campus for University personnel, Vice-PresidentAlejandro 1-'1. Fernandez, chairman; and Dean Amado Castro,

Mrs. Herminia Fajardo, Mrs. jcsefina Licuanan, and Atty. Gali­cano ]. Mateo, members. The commitree shall also review therental rates on University campus housing.September 22, 1971

Administrativc Order No. 155: Committee Membership

Prof. Leticia H. Tison is designated member of a committeeto study and formulate a project in the field of an, muse, lite­rature and library development (documenration ) for submissionto the foreign aid agency of the Federal Republic of Germanyand other countries.September 22, 1971

Administl'uth-'c Order No. 157: Constitution of the "Boardof Consultation on the Selection of Deans or Directors

Pursuant (0 (he provisions of Executive Order No- 1- datedSeptember 17, 1971 on the rules and procedures in the selec,tion of deans, directors and department chairmen, the- following

.~

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 UP. GAZETIE 121

-.

•

arc constituted as the Board of Consultation: Dr. Abe!ardo G.Samonte, chairman; and Director Crisoliro Pascual, 1-1r. JoseGarchalian, Atty. Pia Frago, and Mr. Manuel 1. Ortega, members.

The Board shall (1) set up the schedule for the nominationand selection of deans or directors; (2) receive nominations;(:;) preside, through the chairman or his representative, overthe consultative meetings; (4) supervise the balloting; (5)

canvass the bailors cast; and (6) transmit to the President theresults thereof. Membership in the Board shall be for a periodof one year, renewable.

In the performance of its functions, the Board may call onthe assistance of any official, faculty member or student in theUniversity.SoP/ember 24, 1971

MEMORANDtiM CIRCULAR

Measures to Save lhe First Semester, 1971·1972

The Executive Committee of the University Council in itsmeeting on September 10, 1971, passed the following resolu­tion:

.1. There shall be no formal revision of the calendar for thefirst semester, 1971-1972. However, units which need addi-

tional time in order to enable the students to completeacademic requirements, specially laboratory, may extend thesemester but not to exceed rwo weeks. The dean or direc­tor concerned shall so inform the Office of the President.

2. In conformity with the guarantee of academic freedom,every faculty member retains unimpaired the authority togive grades to his students according to his best judgment.He may' therefore adopt such measures or methods of in.strucnon as he deems most desirahle in the face of exist­ing circumstances, with due regard to the academic stand­ards and the rules and regulations of the University.

3. With respect to units of the University which may haveadopted guidelines for their faculry .members in the faceof the present emergency, it is understood that' such -guide,lines would only be suggestive or recommendatoryr-incharacter.

In the same meeting, the petition of the University StudentCouncil to extend until September 24, 1971 the period fordropping of subjects without a grade of "5" for the currentsemester was approved. It will be transmitted to the Boardof Regents for ratification.

September 15, 1971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

VOL. II, No. 8-------_._-------_._-

UP. GAZETTE----_.__.-

122

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

813Jh Meeting, 30 September 1971

AMENDMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY CODE

The Board approved the amendment of Article 210 of theRevised University Code. As amended, the Article reads:

"Art. 210. All administrative officers, clerks, and other em­ployees shall be appointed by the Board of Regents on the re-­commendation of the President; Provided, boweoer, That an ern­plcyee who is in the non-teaching staff shall be appointed by thePresident alone in case the salary of his position does not exceedsix thousand five hundred (PG,500.00) pesos per annum and ferwhich funds arc available in the budget."

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS

The Board approved the following appointments:Jose c. Campos, Jr., change in designation and transfer to

part.time status from Professor of Law to Professorial Lee­turer, College of Law, effective October 3, 1971 until June

30, 19'/2.Jaime c. Laya as Secretary and Executive Officer of the In­

vestments Committee of the Board of Regents, effective July

I, 1971 for one year.Acting Regent Manuel 1. Ortega as Member of the Finance

Committee- of the Board of Regents.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments:

Marianne F. Aybayani as Instructor I in Family Life and Child"Development, College of Home Economics, effective Sep­tember I, 1971 until the rerum of Dorothy Jane Mercadofrom a maternity leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Elizabeth M. Arbolario as Instructor 1 in Chemistry, Collegeof Arts ond Sciences, effective September 1, 1971 until thereturn of Ernesro Kale from a leave of absence, but notlater than June 3D, 1972.

Napoleon J. Casambre as Officer-in-Charge of the Depart­ment of History, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Sep­tember 22, 1971 until the appointment of a permanentChairman of the Department.

Virginia H. Cu as Senior Research Assistant, Natural ScienceResearch Center, effective September 16, 1971 until Sep­tember 15, 1972.

Elizabeth S. Cunanan as Instructor I in English and Compara­tive Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Au­gust 27, 1971 until the return of Ma. Lourdes Arvisu froma sick leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Evangeline Esperanza as Research Associate, Institute of Plan,ning, effective September 16, 1971 until the return of ElsaGutierrez from a leave of absence, bur not later than june30, 1972-

Roberta M. Gomez as Instructor in Physical Education, Depart­ment of Physical Education, effective September 15, 1971until the return of Rosalinda Kimpo from a leave of absence,bur not later than June 3D, 1972.

George S. Guy as Secretary, University of the Philippines atCebu, effective September 1, 1971 until August 31, 1972.

Alejandro B. Ibay as Management Specialist 1 in rhe Adminis-

trative Development Program, College of Public Adminis­tration, effective September I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Arturo A. Librea as Officer for Student Relations, Institute ofPublic Healrh, effective September f O, 1971 until Septem­ber 9, 1972-

Roman 1. Lucas as Instructor in Physical Education, Depart­

ment of Physical Education, effective September I, 1971until June 3D, 1972-

Eduardo P. Magno as Consultant in Typing, University HighSchool, College of Education, effective September I, 1971until June 3D, 1972-

Sinesio M. Mariano as Instructor I in Poresrty Extension, Col­lege of Forestry, effective September I, 1971 until June 3D,1972-

Jesus M. Montemayor as Researcher II, Agrarian Reform In.stitute, effective September S, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

JUlia B. OliOlPO as Nurse Instructor Jl in the School ofNursing, Philippine General Hospital, effective August I,1971 until the return of Cerided de Leon, but not later thanjune 3D, 1972-

Eugenia T. Panganiban as Lecturer in Public Health Den­

tistry, Institute of Public Health, effective September 1,1971 until June 30, 1972-

Vioquelin C Pascual as Lecturer in Zootechnics, College ofVeterinary Medicine, effective September 16, 1971 untilSeptember -)0, 1972.

Sofronio P. San Juan as Secretary, College of Dentistry, effec­nve September 6, 1971 until September S, 1972.

Levy A. Trinidad as Professorial Lecturer in Agri.business, Col­lege of Business Administration, effective September 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Vilma C. Umaly as Instructor I in Physics, College of Artsand Sciences, effective August 27, 1971 until June 30,

1972-Engracia M. Valencia as Senior Research Assistant, Local Gov.

ernment Center, College of Public Administration, effectiveSeptember I, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Federico Valencia as Research Technician. Industrial ResearchCenter, College of Engineering, effective August 27, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Nelda V. Vicuna as Instructor in Hematology (pan-rime},College of Medicine and Philippine General Hospital, effec­tive September 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The Board accepted the Areoalo Scholarship in Printmakingdonated by Mr. and Mrs. Renata S. Arevalo to encourage and

ERRATUM

The appointment of Mr. Hugo V. Funcion referred to inVolume II, Number 4 (April-May 1971}, page 59 of the V.P.Gazette involved only an increase in salary and no change indesignation, which continues to be that of Property Custodian I

SEPTEMBER 30, 1911 V.P. CAZETTE i2j

promote interest in the art of printmaking- The scholarship is

available to a second year student or above.

The Board accepted the eqiupment amounting to 1"66,924.43(cost price) to be permanently transferred to the University bythe National Science Development Board pursuant to the aurho,

city of the N,S.D.E. Chairman to transfer ownership of equip­

menr of terminated projects to government agencies needing(hem subject to certain conditions. The amount of the equip­

ment is co be treated as new grams from the N.S.D,B.

The Board accepted the scholarship offer of the First NationalCity Ba71k providing free tuition and miscellaneous fees for

qualified students, to be known as FNCB Scholars, who will pur,sue courses in liberal arcs (excluding physical and natural

sciences), commerce, liberal arts-commerce, business administra­

tion, and economics.

The Board accepted an outright and unrestricted contributionfrom the Rocleleller Foundation in the amount of S3,000 to be

used in any wa)' that will further the purpose of the University.

This contribution is a token of the Foundation's appreciation of

the institutions that have received Rockefeller Founl-uion scho­

lars and fellows for substantial periods of study.

In this connection, the Board approved (he opening of a"University U.S. Dollar Account" in a Manila bank to take care

of funds in dollars received by the University (rom time to time

which arc not earmarked for any specific purpose:

1. Designation of the First National Cicy Bank, Manila, as

depository;

2. Authorization for the President of the University to operate

the account; and

3. Listing of the incumbent officers of the University.

The Board accepted the Belen Enrile-Gutierrez Scbolersbip of­

fered by Mrs. Belen Enrilc-Gutierrez providing the amount of

Pl,OOlJ beginning the school year 1971·1972 for a qualified stu­

dent in the MBA Program of the College of Business Adminis­

tration.

D. Foots

Pl.OO additional for every additional font

Normal font charge wlo additional charge is 2

11. Rates for jobs outside the University of the Philippines

A. Straight justification

P14·00 for the first 1000 characters

P7.00 for the succeeding thousand

P1S.00 minimum charge for jobs of 1000 characters orless

B. Tabulations

f20.00 for the Isr 1000 characters

rI2·.50 for the succeeding thousand

P20.00 minimum charge for jobs of 1000 characters orless

C. Indent levels

r1.20 additional charge for every additional indentlevel

Normal indent level wlo any additional charge is 2D. Fonts

P1.20 additional for every additional font

Norma! number of fonts wlo any additional charge is 2

In this connection, the Board approved (he establishment ofa revolving fund out of the income to be derived from (he above

fees to be use.l for maintenance and operational COsts, includingrepairs, purchase of supplies and materials, overtime pay of ope­rators and hiring of emergency workers.

It was noted that the maintenance cost of (he IBM compos­

ing unit, acquired by the Center with Ford Foundation funds, isrit,sOO per year which the Center finds difficult to raise fromits regular budger.

The Board authorized the College of Veterinary Medicine to

(1) collect an additional non-citizen fee of P300. per semester

from foreign students of the college in order to help generate

funds for the improvement of laboratory facilities therein, and(2) establish and administer a "Veterinary Equipment Fund"therefrom for such purpose.

Ir is understood that the fund to be established is in additionto the regular non-citizen fee of P300 per semester-

The Board approved the increase in fees for services renderedby the College of Veterinary Medicine Hospital, as follows:

AFPROPRIAT10N OF FUNDS

The Board appropriated PtOO,OOO for publication costs. ofthe UP. REPORT and the V.P. GI1ZE1TE and other publica­

tions of the Office of the President.

The Board appropriated r4 million to cove~ the partial salaryadjustments of the administrative and academlc personnel underthe new salary sca~es recently approved by the Board.

• COllECTiON OF FEES

The Board authorized the Science Education Center to charge

fees for composing jobs in accordance with the following sche­

dule:

RATES OF CHARGES FOR COMPOSING JOBS ONLY

1. Rates for jobs within the University of the Philippines.

A. Straight justification (with 2 levels of indention)

flO.OO for the first 1000 rhmacters

f5.00 for the succeeding thousandflO.00 minimum charge for jobs of 1000 or less cha-

racters

B. Tabulations (tables)P15.00 for Isr 1000 charactersP7.50 for succeeding thousandPIS.00 minimum charge: for jobs of 1000 or less cha-

racters

C. Indent levels . . d I ellf1.00 additional for every additional 10 ent ev

1000 characters .

I . dent level wlo additional charge IS 2Norma In

1. Consultation

First visitSubsequent visit

II. Hospitalization per day withSmall (1.1) lbs.)Medium (16-25 lbs.)

Large (26·50 lbs-)

Ill. Surgery:CystotomyBone Pinning

From1'5.00

subsistence:1.502.503.00

20.00

To1'5.00

3.00

2.003.004.00

30.0050.00 (each)

124 D.P. GAZETTE~--------

VOL. II, No.8.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS TO COLLEGE OF VETERI­

NARY MEDICINE

The Board approved the entrance requirements and rules ofadmission to ..the College ol Veterinary Medicine, as follows:

1. Satisfactory completion of a two-year general educationprogram in preparation for. the veterinary curriculum as offered

by. the..College of Arts and Sciences, University of the Philippines,anti approval "by the College Comminee on Admissions.

2. An applicant transferring from an}' recognized institutionwho possesses an Associate in Arts or its equivalent of 66 unitsof work may be admitted without validation. However, when­ev.cr necessary, the College of Veterinary Medicine may prescribeadditional courses up to 18 units of general education and/orprepararory courses.

3. An applicant who lacks one or rwo subjects (not more

than 6" units) for the completion of the entrance requirementsmay .be admitted upon approval of the College Committee onAdmissions; provided, that the deficiency be completed withinone year after his admission [0 the College. This rule will also

apply ~o students transferring from other units of t~e Univer­sity.

OPTIONAL ATTENDANCE IN LECTURE CLASSES IN COL­LEGE OF ENGINEERING·

The Board approved the extension for another year (1971­1972) of (he experiment on optional attendance in lecture clas­ses in the College of Engineering. Because the past year was nota normal year on account of rallies and demonstrations, thegeneral performance of the students whether better or worse can­not be imputed primarily to optional attendance.

ENGINEERING FACULTY STAND ON OUTRIGHT REPEAl.OF SPANISH LAW

The Board noted the stand taken by the College of Engineer­ing faculty for the outright repeal of R.A. 709 as amended,otherwise known as the Spanish Law. The faculty believes thatacademic matters like the prescription of courses of study are

best left in the hands of educators and that if Spanish or any

language for that matter is indeed essential to a field of study

like Foreign Service, rhe language courses can be prescribed byeach university without any need for a law.

CONFERMENT OF DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS HON­ORIS CAUSA

The Board approved the recommendation of rhe President andthe University Committee on Honorary Degrees to confer rhedegree of Docror of Laws honoris CdUSd upon (I) former DeanJose Espiritu of the College of Law, (2) former Dean ConradoBenitez of the College of Business Administration (posthumousaward); .and (3) Professor Gunnar Myrdal of the Institute forInternational Economic Studies in Sweden.

AM~DMENTS IN PARTIAL IMPLfu\lENTATION OF NEWSALARY SCALE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL

The Board approved certain amendments in the partial im.plemencarion of the new salary scale for administrative person­nel approved by the Board at its 812th meeting on August 26,1971, as follows:

a. That the salaries of all administrative personnel from·Ranges 1 to 12 be adjusted by 40% of the difference between.their actual salary and their corresponding rate in the new sal­ary scale, so that those who are already above step 1 'underthe old scale shall be adjusted toward step 2, 3, 4 and 5, asthe case may be in the new scale; provided, that no employeeshall receive any adjustment lower than what he is supposedto receive or has already received under the implementation ap­

proved by the Board of Regents on August 26, 1971.b. That provision No. 2-a (quoted hereinbelow) in the im­

plementing .details for salary adjustment of administrative -per­

sonnel on January 28, 1971 be deleted:

x x x

"Z.a. Provided, that those who are in a particular range atleast 5 years prior to July 1, 1970 should be adjustedat the rate of one step for every five (5) years in therange over and above his automatic salary increase."

x x x

EX_OFFICIO MEMBERSHIP IN COMMITTEES ON UNIVER­

SITY HOUSING AND COMMUNITY WELFARE

The Board designated the Director of Physical Plant as ex.officio member of the Committee on University Housing and

the Committee on Community Welfare effective October 1, 1971.The Director of Physical Plant has often been consulted on

matters brought to the attention of these committee and his mem­bership therein will facilitate disposition of such matters,

REORGANIZATION OF BOARD OF ATHLETIC AFFAIRS

The Board approved the reorganization of the Board of Athle­tic Affairs such that the President of the University will serveas Chairman of the Board (in lieu of the Business Executive)and a member of the Board to be designated by the Presidentshall be Vice-Chairman. This amends Article 463 of the Re­vised University Code,

ESTABLISHMENT OF UNIVERSITY RESEARCH COUNCIL

The Board approved the establishment of the University Re,search Council and the conversion of the existing Natural ScienceResearch Council and Social Science Research Council into reosearch grants committees.

The University Research Council will integrate and coordinateresearch activities of research units and councils concerned pri­marily with particular disciplines or fields, relating them to the

goals and priorities of the University. It shall formulate guide­lines for research coordination and recommend to the Presidentsuch policies and rules as may be necessary to achieve a more

integrated and effective research program for the University.

The research grants committees shall study and screen re­search proposals in different disciplines for funding in accord­ance with the general policies and guidelines formulated by theUniversity Research Council.

REVOLVING FUND FOR HEALTH SERVICE

The Board approved the establishment of a revolving fundfor the Health Service out of cash donations received from timeto time. This will enable the Health Service to properly main­tain and operate its Family Planning Clinic which provides freeconsultation and treatment.

."

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 u.P. GAZETTE 12)

EXEMPTION OF DEANS AND DIRECTORS FROM ACCOUN.TABILITY FOR LOSSES TO UNIVERSITY PROPERTY

The Board approved the President's recommendation to exemptthe deans and directors and other officers of the various unitsfrom .liabiliry for properties losr, damaged or destroyed as a (004

sequence of the disturbances which transpired on the Universitycampus between February 1-9. 1971 as itemized in the reportsof the various heads of departments.

EXTENSION OF PERIOD FOR DROPPING COURSES wrrn.OUT GRADE OF "5"

The Board confirmed its approval, by referendum dated Seprem-

ber 15, 1971, of the petition of the University Student Council

to extend until September 24, 1971, the dropping of subjects

without a grade of "5" for the first semester 1971·1972 only.This actually amends Article 350 of the Revised University 'Code'for this semester.

REVISED TWO·YEAR BASIC CURRICULUM IN COlLEGE

OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

The Board approved (he revised two-year basic curriculum

in the College of Arts and Sciences, as follows:

REVISED TWO·YEAR BASIC r:URRICULUM'College of Arts and Sciences

] = Courses in the present curriculum to be del~ted and replaced by those underscored.

First Year

• First Semester UnitsEnglish I & II aM/Of' Pilipino .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. 6

Mathematics [1] 11 '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... 3Spanish I & II ,........................... 6

15

Second Semester UnitsIntrod. to Asian Civilizations ,',. 3English III or Pilipino '. .. 3

Phil. Hisr. & lost. I 3Speech I 3Natural Science [I] 1 b or 2 c 3

15

Second Year

English 4 or 5 or Pilipino 8 •••..••.•.••• , • • • • . • • .. 3

Humanities I ,....................... 3Natural Science [II] 3 d ,........ 3

2 or 3 electives but not exceeding a toral of 10

19

'\ocial Sciences e

[Western Thought I] , .

[Western Thought II] " ", :

3 or 4 electives but not exceeding a total of , .

6[3]D]']2."

18

Maximum Total ........................ , 67 units

0. Curricula of professional colleges which require only 9 units of English under the existing General Education program shall"in replacement, require 9 units of English and/or Pilipino: . . . '

b For students whose major is physics or whose curriculum calls for definite courses 10 phySICS and/or meteorology, the elc-mentarv courses in physics or meteorology may satisfy the requirements ?f Natural Science 1: , . .

c For students whose major is chemistry or geology or whose curriculum calls for de~tnHe courses In chemistry or geology,the elementary courses in chemistry Or geology may satisfy the requirements of Natural S(1en~e .2. .,

d For srudenrs whose majors are in the biological sciences or whose CUrriculum calls for definite courses In biology, the elemen-

tary courses in biology, botany, or zoology may sa~isfy the r~~iremkent,s °sf Na~ur~l S~nceh3. (f merly Western Thought 1) Sociale The 6 units in Social Sciences other than HIStory may De te en in pecu anve aug t or.. .. 'd'd that

and Polirical Thought (formerly Western Thought II), Social Cba nge (new course) or other SOCIal SCIence courses, protl: e ,

not more chan 3 units shall be taken in anyone department.

SUMMARY OF REQUIRED ARTS AND SCIENCES SUBJECTS

NATURAL SCIENCES

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Present

1. Mathematics 12. Natural Science I3. Natural Science II

TOTAL-9 units

1. Introd. to Asian G,',2. Phil. Hist. & lns~, I3. Western Thocgbt I

Proposed1. Mathematics 112. Nat. Sc. 1 or Nat. Sc. 23. Natural Science 3

TOTAL-9 units

1. Introd. to Asian Civ.2. Phil. Hist. & Inst. I3. 6 units in any two Social Science

126--'----

UP, GAZEITE----,---------

VOL II, N?, 8

4. Western Thought II_TOTAL"':'l1 units

Departments •TOTAL-12 units

,~ ;

and/or P.i~iHi~o"

......1\

1. Humanities I2. 12 units of English

3. Speech [4, Spanish I

5, Spanish II6, Spanish 127, Spanish 13

TOTAL-30 unitsGRAND TOTAL-51 units

1. Humanities I2,English )3, English II ) .4, English III )5. English 4 or 5 )6. Speech I7. Spanish I8. Spanish II9, Spanish 12

10, Spanish '13TOTAL-30 units

GRAND TOTAL-51 units

,~.' _.

HUMANITIES,

• The 6 units in Social Sciences other than History may be taken in Speculative Thought (formerly Western Thought I),Social and Political Thought (formerly Western Thought II), SocialChange (new course) or other social science courses; t'Jrovided, thatnot more than 3 units may be taken in any one department.

ADM1NISTR!lTI0N AND MANAGEMENT OF VINZONSHALL

The Board noted the memorandum from the President dated29 September 1971, placing before ·the Board pertinent factsrelative to the administration and management of Vinzons Hallin accordance with the requests in separate letters from Mr. OscarPalabyab, Vice-Chairman of the University" Student Council, andfrom Mr. Fernando T. Barican, former Chairman, for a clarifica­tion on the status of Vinzons Hall.

~~,:"~a(d approved- the President's guidelines in his memo­randum for the Board regarding Vinzons Hall, thus:

L ~~IY. t~<e cost of constructing Vinzons Hall proper hasbeen amortized 'with funds coming from the Student Councilfeef'-Th~id(;re, it' is 'the only building which would' be placed

uncie'r 'the man~gerrient"of the Student C~unciI. Excluded from

suell m'aiI'agement~ie,the Pas; Office quarters (soon to be reo": ". '. ,,~ , ... ' , '.. .

modelled" (or jhe PNB branch), the Book' Center, the Dining.. ., ". ., ",' .Half; aria the' nr. Woman's "C1ub building."." .....• .

t. Maintenance-of the" stiJtur quo in the management of Vin­zons-IHatl, decided by-thet Board at its SlOth meeting on June22, 1971, would mean continuing the practice followed as of

June 22, 1971. As of that date, the University administrationrecognized the authority of the University Student Council toassign rooms and allocate space in Vinzons Hall according to theneeds of the Student Government, with the exception of thespace occupied by the Office of the Dean of Students, rhe Philip­pine Collegian or other student organizations under the terms ofvalid and subsisting contracts,

The Board thus recognized the authority of the UniversityStudent Council to allocate office space in Vinzons Hallas exer- 'cised heretofore by last year's council chairman. The Board also,requested the President to write the incumbent chairman of th~'Council to ask him to take steps to resume the amortization of[he University Joan used to construct Vinzons Hall.

STUDENT'S SUSPENSION FOR SEVEN DAYS. • .- :;I'

The Board voted to sustain the decision. of the Dean of rhe-.'School of Economics, Dr. Amado A. Castro, affirmed by 'the Pr~st. .. . ,." '.' '. ..,dent of the University, to suspend Mr. Herminie B. Coloma, Jr" "a student in the School of Economics, for seven days ~y virtue ~f

the provision for summary action in "Executive Order No. 15:Rules and Regulations on the Conduct and Discipline of Students"dated September 29, 1969, .'

~...; ':"~, -. ::::'.

I.' '. ~..:

.~". -,,'

"~-_'~" . :r". ;.' ." .....,

:;L', ..t.,

';' .~.,: . ' .

SEPTEM.Bim 30. 1971 U'P.: GAZEtTE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

.127:

Resignations

';-Becl'j~in M. Carane,' Director and Training Expert, Institutefor Small-Scale Industnes, September I, 1971.

Cesar Manuel, Bookbinder, Natural Science Research Center,September 27, 1971.

Jluminada Panlilio, Secretary: ~(the Board of Regents andSecretary of [he University, April 7, 1970; as Assisra-it ro

the President, September 28; 1971.Agustin Pulido, Dean, University of the Philippines at Iloilo,

September 6, 1971. ,.

Celia Sanidad, Research Associate, College of Public :-AdmiriiS:~~

tration, September 15. 1971.

Corazon Tuazon, Research Assistant, Ir.stirute of Planning,

September 20, 1971.

Jletircment

Carlos Diaz, Domestic Helper, Molave Residence Hall, Sepiem­

ber 9. 1971.

~f :_:

'~.'.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreementsat its 8Uth meeting on September 30, 1971:

a. Me. Ruben G. Camurunga·n.·

b. Me. Leoncio Cifra. -c. Me. Federico I:J. Isaac. ,. I't·>

1. Memorandum of Understanding with Department ofIfeallh·

~ A memorandnm of understanding was entered into by anrJbetween the Universnv .md the Department of Health wherebyme Department shall make available (0 the School of AlliedMedical Professions clinical facilities in the National Ortho­pedic Hospital, the National "Menrcl Hospital, the Bureau ofDisease Control, Tala leprosarium, and other hospitals under itsjurisdiction for the training of 'students in physical and occu­

pational therapy upon said hospitals' affiliation with the School.

The agreement shall 'be for a period of rwo years.

2. Agrccment of Affiliation with SI. Luke's Hospital

An agreement of affiliation between the University and St.Luke's Hospital was renewed for a period of two years to enable

the School of Allied Medical Professions to conduct clinical

training programs in occupational and physical therapy at said

Hospital. The present agreement will expire on November 15,

19/L

3. Contract to Print Philippine Journal 01 Publir Admin·

istration, \'01. X V

A contract was awarded to DM Press, Inc., which offered

the lowest price through canvass made on August 5 a~d 11,1971, for the priming of the Philippine Journal oj Publtc Ad­ministration, Vol. XV, at an estimated cost of 'f'11,240.

4. Contracts of Services

Contracts of services executed by and between th: Uni:ersity

and the following parties were renewed for the latter s servl~es asT h . 1 Specialists in Sugar Technology under the PHtlSU-

ec mea h with a monthly compensation of 'Pl,OOO ef-GIN Grant, eac, . J I 1 1971 until December 31, 1971:tecnve u Y ,

f'l"'.- " I'

5. iUmllorandum of Agreement with Peesldcutiel Afm"'~Community Development" : ,,-;.['j.;

, ,I';

A memorandum of agreernenrwas madeland ·emer~4jnt9 ~y ~

and between the University and' the Presidential A'r~ on .0)CJ;'~' :munity Development whereby the U~iv'erslty all~ws ··a~j "a~tho;~'~

. , ' •••_~ .:.-,. ;:,_,~ L'!

izes the P.A.CD. to continue. its use and occupan~' of ~,he.par. ,.~

eel of land within the campus of the College of Agriculture,including the buildings which are or may herea·ft~; be "con...strucred thereon for a period of rwenry-five (25) ;'·Y~r;, "com­

mencing from the execution thereof .or for' a-Ionger. period robe made upon murual.agreeme!1t:qf the.'P.A;C.D, .ecd. uie.iUni.......-;,

versiry.

6. Memorandum of Agreement with National Seienee De­

velopment Board

A memorandum of agreement was executed by and between

the University and the National Science Development Board forrhe pursuance of N.S.D.B. Project entitled "Biochemical Studiesof Filipino Children in Normal Malnourished States" under afinancial grant of r~,:!,040 for its first year of operariou, withcounterpart contributions from the D.P ..P.G.H. Medical Centerand the U.S.-A.l.D. in the sum of P30,OOO and :P'44,952 (re­presenting donation of furniture and equipment), respectively:

The project is for a period of five (5) years.

7. Agreement of Affiliation ",·jth Quezon Institute

An agreement of affiliation was entered into by and betw~n

the University and the Quezon Institute whereby for a periodof two years the Institute shall make available to..t~e Schoolf Allied Medical Professions any and all such facilities as a~e·

:vailable thereat to successfully conduct the School's courses In

physical therapy and occupational therapy.

'128 V.P. GAZbTIE VOL. )1, No.8-.-.-"--.~--,._-----------

•LIST OF· STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETED ALL THE REQUIREMENTS

'FOR'THEIR RESPECTIVE TITLES ANDDEGREES AS OF SUMMER, ,1971

The Board approved the graduation of the following students

certified by the Registrar as having completed all the require­

ments for their respective titles and degrees as of the end ofSummer, 1971 or as otherwise indicated below.

Bachelor .cf Arts

Arthur B. Alzate, Edward T. Aog, Nellie P. Antigua (as ofthe end of the 2nd semester, 1970-1971), Alicia B. Apilado,Pelicires F. Arenas.

Lorenzo C. Bernardino, Carlos P. Brosas (as of the end of the2nd semester, 1970-1971), Severino B. Bugarin, Maria IgnaziaBunuan.

Juan B. Castellano, Jr. (as of the end of the 2nd semester,1970·1971), Mario H. Casuga, Clark B. Chambers.

Florizel Q. de Pano, Adoracion C. del Mundo, Walter 1. delRosario, Eugenio A. Demigillo, Jr.

Eleanor G. Esguerra (as of the end of the 2nd semester,1970-1971), Aurea M. Estevanez.

Susana F. Favila.

Estelita R. Galamay, Nilo G. Ganacias.Carmen D. Hicap.Corazon H. Ignacio .

.Liwawa A. Jamias (as of the end of the .lsr semester, 1969.1970), Merly C. Jayco.

Hermogenes R. Lara, Mary B. Laus, Jose Lis C. Leagogo,Virginia M. Luis.

Leonardo N. Mamba; Teresita R. Manzala, Belinda Y. Medina.Lilia R. Ng.

Henry P. Pabusran. Luis B. Pangilinan, Jr., Aurora D. Paragas,Angelina M. Pasco, Erlinda S. Presto, Pelicidad Brigida G.Prudente, Cynthia M.·' Pundol.

Lilia C. Quindoza, cum laude.. Myrna B. Ramos,' ].F. Score Raux.

Cynthia V. Salayo, Celia P. Saidafia, Melissa O. Sanchez, So­corro C. San Juan, Rowena V. Santillan, Danilo N. Santos, Vic­toria V. Sisante, Nancy Q. Sison.

Francisco A. 'Velasco, .Tirc S. Venida.

Bachelor of Fine AI·~i!I. (Advertising.& Editorial Design)

Romeo S.A. Carlos, Ma,' Cristina A. Claro, julita C. Rausa,Teresita Palma.

Bachelor of Science

Angela D. Abanilla, Benjamin B. Acuna, Lourdes 1?. Alvarez,Mattia T. Aquino, Bernardo G. Atienza.

Lydia B. Balarian, Feliciano R. Bakos, Cobina B. Barrozo,Lourdes A. Belarmino, Roque A. Burio, Jr.

~eliberro T.. Camacho, Rafael G. Cararing 111, Rufino T. Co,juliera 1. Curianan.. _Mh~uel 1. de Leon, cum laude.

Satumino F. Enriquez. Jr., Alfredo A. Pajayan, Virgil G. Franco,Elvira- F. Frani.

Estrella _S. Garganra, Esperanza Fe E. Gesmundo.Victor Samuel C. Hahira.Irene G. Ibanez, Frank B~ Ingles.

, ;l ':...Amelia M. Ledesma, Ma .. Isabel G. Ledesma, :Wilson H. Lee,

Tose B. lopez, ] r. < ""-: _

Rogelio R. Madamba (as of the end o('the 2~.d.- ,sernes.rer,1970·1971), Violeta P. Mandac, Marylou .1. Medrana, Joel 1.Melliza, Edwin R. Montuno.

Jimmy Y. Ong.Emilio J. Padre, Gerardo R. Patacsil, Anita G..Perea;;Violeta 1. Ramos, Kathryn R. Rigonan, Bienvenido D. Ro-

mero, Jr.Ricardo J. Salvador (as of [he end of the 2nd semester, 1970-

1971), Elsa A. Sangalang.Alicia C. Tamayo, Jesse O. Tan, Teodoro A. Tigno, Jr.Emma A. Velasco, Rudy Q. Vigilia.Ruena M. Zarate, Ma. Imelda C. Zuniga.

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business

George M. de Luzuriaga, cum laude (recommended jointly bythe Colleges of Agriculture and Business Administration).

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Chemistry

Arelyne R. Busrrillos, cum laude, Oscar T. Dicngco, SerenaM. Lonjas, Rosalina B. Mendoza, Ingrid A. Montecillo.

Bachelor of, Science in Agriculture

Jesus T. Abeleda, Jr., Antonio H. Aguilar, Esteban B. Akiew,Soledad L Alangdeo, Elpidio E. Andaya.

Raymond F. Bader, Merle A. Baricanosa, Anselma C. Borja,Marcelo S. Bugawan.

Rafael T. Cabanawan, Elmer F. Casrro, Nicolas M. Chavez,Benito M. Coronel, Yolanda P. Cruz, magna cum laude.

Manuel M. de Castro, Virgilio Y. de la Trinidad, Filemon

C. Dizon, Jr., Solomon F. Dizon, Dennis Doromal.

Jose P. Faustino, Jr., Patricio S. Paylon.

Jesus A. Gatdula.

Cresenciana K Linga, Romeo Dame 1. Lit, Virgilio M. lunar.

Ernesro B. Manzano, Victoria E. Marfil, Modesto .E. Martin,

Remedios J. Martinez, Lucia O. Mercado, Andrea M. Molina.

Juana G. alan, Reynaldo C. Orcino. Gloria C. Orlido.Leodegario J? Padua, Flecla 1. Paguirigan.

Ismael M. Ramirez, Emerlinda C. Ramos.

Douglas B. Segundo, Bernard R. Simon.

Arsenio A. Tabar, Carmelite F. Toquero.

Bachelor- of Science in Business Administration

jorressa A. Aguilar (as of the end of the 2nd semester 1970­1971), Carolina R. Alvarez, Ma. Asteria M. Alvendia. '

Ccrazon A. Balgos, Eleanor T. Bartolome, Conrado B. Bau­rista, Jr., Erhel P. Bernas.

Marira F. Castro, josefina F. Chan, Marcelia R. Cortez (asof the end of the 2nd semester, 1970-1971), Consorcia T. Cruz,Nora S. Custodio.

..

•

. SEPTEMBER 30, 1971-------------

.Leodegario M. David, Vida S. Be Jesus. (as of -the end of the

2nd semesrer, 1970-1971.)," Cipriano-C. de leon, Jr., -LOO1a delos Santos, Lydia G. del Carmen (as of the end of the 2ndsemester, 1970-1971). -

.. Everdina.. D. Endquez.. .Ma. Victoria Eustaquio, cum laude,Ceezar P. Evangelista, Federico R. Exmundo, Jr.

Jose P. Gunzon, Ariel Guzman.'Neofiro A. Hernandez. ;'

Edmundo .M. Lagman, Henry Lim, Rosalinda. T. Ludena.Vivian 1. Macaraig, Irma P. Magtoro, Vi~(Qria J- iiarioas,

Priscilla ]. Morales.

Manuel I. Novales (as of the end of the 2nd semester, 1970-

1971).Elizabeth Ocampo.Ernesto S. Paguyo.

Angelita. /!1:. Reyes" Luis C. Reyes.Consolation P. Sagara, Aurora R. Santillan, Clarita P.. Sar­

miento (as of the end of the 2nd semester; 1970.1971), Al­

berto T. Sayag.jessie Tan, josephine S. Tan, Phcm Trinh Kha Thi, Lacra ].

Tiglao. .

Glenn 'A. Vargas; Nelia M: Viguella, Catalina F. Villar.eal.

Bachelor of Selenee -in Chemical Engineering

Rodolfo P. Victcriano.

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry ..

Cecilia B.- Barreto; Editha S. Esrilo, Evelyn ;A. Flores;

.1jt!.c~elul' of -,Science in _~h'iJ Engip_~~ri~~

:J; Isidro :A. 'Consunii, Enrico G. 'Gregorio, Felixbertc QcMalir,

'jovencio 'c,A. Ra,~uit~ ..,ie6naido ~e G. Sia, ?0:ario D. eTa'rue.

Bachelor of Science in Community Development.

Robert ,~.. Ca~es: 'Pl~r{dei C. Ve~a Cruz. -'

Buchelcr of Science-In- Education.

Rosea Aguilar, Victorine Caballero, Violets de la Cuesta, Pa­

tricia Villahermosa.

Bachelor of Science in Fisheries

Rodolfo F. Ventura.

Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service-'~-- ... ~-

Flocerfida F. Brosas, Lourdes M. Fulton, - Lourdes .~.D. Lopez(as of the end of ebe -Zad "semester, 1970-1971), Filomena R.Riturban;' Cynthia T..Santos .{as of the end.of the 2nd semester,

1970-1971).

Bachelor of Science in Forestry

Eugenio S. Afalla (has a pending case -wirh the College of

Forestry), Rodolfo L. Ando, Sosimo P. Andres, Arturo S. Cas­

tillo, Virgilio C. de la Cruz, Eduardo C. Dizon, jr. Gerardo A.

lbay.Manuel P. Laluna, Ernesto L. Lezada, Samuel". Racho, Henry

B. Ramos, Ricardo M. Urnali (has a case on file at the Courtof First Instance, Laguna, as one of the respondents in SP. Proe.No. N- 542, for "Injunction with Preliminary Mandatory In­

junction"), Tongchai Weehasut.

Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering

Cipriano L. Tero.

Bachelor- of Science in Geolog;'

~ence~Jao ,R... Balce, Edwin c.",Cqr~es~•.Q.~~·i~-·· ~'" ~u;.~;r~~(as of the-end-of the -Ist. semester; J970-197 !_)~:f:r·nesto,,(:.~ Quo- idala. - .,- .-

.', ~;':"t .,' ~'!';~'<'- . ;;,;.:'i.

Bachelor of S~i~~cc in Ho~~ Ec';n~~ics ~ t., ,,-:~" ...... , '''_,-'':'·-~,h

Patricia }.' BiJiiag;:'Rosali.rida .GB; .':eMa: ;FGhicii'~GonZalez; Ber­nardita Lopez, Rosalinda Pineda, Mi.,·:tourd~sl'JSOto~

-(' .. ~~..,-.: '.';l-~l}i\'

Bachelor of Science in Home Technology, .." •.;r:'

Benilda A. Ibasitas, Salvacion B. Leones. x '."r}l~-'i:;

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engint,eting;

Simplicia C. Belisario,' ]L;'--Fdipe ·B.."Bince; --Ftancis:~,O.j;£lum

Bachelor of Science in l\lechanical Engineering

Wil~iap1 P. Chen.cLeonardo D. del Rosario, Richard. T.. Lim,

Antonio Portugal,·.J. .Arcadio C. '. Sa.n~sl Ernesto ":B. Sarmiento,Daniel Z,. Tajo. . .

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Florence Cabanban, Gilda Cabrido, Alida Mercado.

Bachelor of Science in Occupational_Therapy

Quintina, de .Guzman, Bernardita Limcangco.

Bachelor of Science in Ph}:sicnl Therapy

.Elizaberh .Yabes.

Bachelor of Science in Social Work

Perlita M. Galicia, Evelyn V. Ramos, Bituin D. Valdez.

Bachelor- of Statistics

Girme A. Mafiago, .Nieves L Osorio, Ofelia B. Te.

Eertificudo de Especializacion en In Ensefianza. del Espafiol

Catalina B. Banaynal, Martin V. Gregorio.

Certificate in Community Development

Srithasana Praholtub.

Ccrti_fi-;.l.\le of Fine A.rts tAdverlising and Editorial Design )

"Teresita A. Arevalo.

Certificate in Fisheries

Alfredo P. i\doptarve,'Dulcisima, T. Bufete,' Wilfreda A. ~~!­tizon, Alice CcCamba (es of the end of ·the l st semester; 19ti9-'

1970), Libertad M. Tuangtuang.

Certificate in Public Health

Emilio T. Agcolicol, Cristeta V. Alegria, Lcrmi P. Andigan,Peliciro F. Anicero, Socorro B. Ante, Emererio B. Aves, RomeoB. Balayan, Amelia C. Belarmino, Nilda D. Brodir, Romeo D.Cacanindin, Max A. Cang, Claudio B. Castro, Jr., Estrella B.

Crisostomo.

Felipe T. Elmido, Amelia C. Espinosa, Rosario H. Famaran,Tomas L. Fernandez, Marisol A. Forrades, Fausto S. Garcia, Ave-

.V.R ,.QAZET,!'fl .. '.)! . VOL. II, No:S_-'--c ===~~. ~,,_.._'__._.

Vic·

Tunggul P. 'Silhara'hgldr.

l\-Iaster of Nursing

i\Llster of Library Sc~cnce

:Master of Hospital Administration

, "

Dominadcr

,.:,R~iig";' Ccftificar;;

1':· ;:. i·" ,

'Melisande 'V. Aguinaldo,' Viv!ioai:> P. 'Apolinario,A.Malabayabas, LOrenzo D. Tagala, 'ji.

<'". ",' •

lino C. Grospe, Albert L. Guevara, ]osefina R. Gutierrez, Or- Rabago, Erwin F. RamiscaI, Pedro M. Raralio, jr., Gasemnetra

lando N. Jimenez. .'~. '. .i. '0' _ ... ~. 1:(., :..~l!.n~iaJ?. ~ugen!o~·,~:T Tafiamcr, Virgilio R. Ybanez.Elizabeth 1. Lagleva, Alfredo"B: Lecdcio, .Caridad L. LOzanes; ~_ .~ - .'r. ..S' ., ~ . r '" ~

Imran Lubls, ]oseta B. Munoz, Adelia F. Nepomuceno, Pedro l\Iuz:'ter of Home Economies

S·/5flaii<?j;,·.,~es.._~: -P~d9~,,-;<?~gori~ rs- Patriarca, M;_~ngel~'p~'-'~':' Alher~' v.~-":;"gu~'il;~:,'j~~eiil'. ·A'.· /} 'f:~·'~.€.F!: ,:;',"J ~.Peralta, Pulsakdi Pumwiser, Car!~s A. Querubin, El!ger~jLJ. Aviles, lydia B. Fabian,Quintos, Alfredo A. QuirdS;~jl~ ~~.';~'~,". ~ '" ...- -." ~..,"j; t..;;. ·"t .tdr,ia .:F. ;,FQnte-~:~tIY:():';·Gamba'o, ..· ':,0

Alicia·R. San Diego, Nestor M. Sacumo, Jose P. Saucelo,Jr., Thongchai Somlith, Nelsie C. Tabudlong, Ester S. Tolosa,Flpr.a V"Tubilla, Victo[i~:~:r~,tYl:l~quez, ~njto',J. yersoza'( jr.,Ad~laJ._Vict6ria. '_. :,,(i; '''.~'t .. 1.:- "d .';' ,

..,'

Raman c. Buenvenida, Ma; 'Vida V. Dacumos, Celia AborroDefensor, Dolores A. Endriga, Iluminada G. Espino, Nipoo Ki­uewocg, Federico V. Magdalena, Virginia A. Miralao, SuthonTongkam.

Diploma in Fisheries' Nanny Ancheta, Luna Cepeda, Sr. Veronica Origenes, ErlindaOrrin, Iosefina Zaragosa. :..: .. .c:

l\laster of Puhlic Admini~t'~atio~ (Plan B)

Luzviminda E, ~niceto. Eleo M. Cajapas, Bayani N. Fabic,Olakunle A. Paderin.iRemedics P,~Gapasin, res of the. end ofthe Ist semester, 1968~1969);' AI;jandro B. Ibay, Pilar D,' Ka- .law, Genercso y. ,Mal.i8.~~I.Josefin~·,C Valera.

.Master of Science

'.

...i·Ma.ier o'f ArtS

';,.:'

"'~, ,~,

'-..",1\1

,"." _n: ).'

' .. '

. ,,'

.' , ...

-' " '.~

, .'

, ..

,.

..

,.'~

. III

-..,,: ....

\ .... "

A~~o[li~ v. R~pOrente.," ....' ..-.... ' ... '" '-'.,

Master of Statistics

Teodorico T. Abrigo.··,1

Doctor of Vetcrin:nrr. Medicine

Doctor of Medidile'

Shahla B. Behroozi.

Master of Social 'W'ork

Franklin B. Agllbur, Amelita:.'C, Alvarci:,~ Rasiah P, Ariyana­yaiaiii, Tasnee Ananandane, Nestor D. Bondad, Ma. Nylda V.Caramancion, Chi-Lu Ch~. Wilfreda' C to~rco, Rica~do ·T.. ·De­ang, Virginia 'A•.Dia, Gloria R- Dlokno, Carmencita c.'Direcro..

s;imuel A, Geveso, Supatara Hanviriyapant, Ngamchuen Kong­se~e~; Praruarig Krootha, Nieva T. Ljbroic, Concepro B. Magay,Torriis M. M~ajo, !C.M:Palaniswarriy, Eveiyn' p'.' Palmiano.. Ne­relito P. PiscuaL

Jose T, Ramas, Pensook Ratiscontorn, Alberto Y., Robles, ZqeA. Rosalinas, Dante R. Santiago, Leonardo G. Sanios, Juan A..Soria, Vicente A. Uichanco, Julieta ~t V,illanueva~

'-'.:

-i,.1't :;';<).:!1 ?bul't">,:~. ~~''''~~~'.J';(:'<} ~~''''''' .'

',;i;~':'lilH{"))"- ;-~-~:<::"

l::'o-~-"~' ;:..~ ~ J',:<:'

'll~":'l...1:l :;.r;':; 1f•.:i.i-

}Iaster of Arts in Teaehing

Nunilon .G. ~¥_~ya_Q!,~' Leora Balbalec, Flora Cabling, Wil·son F. Faderon, Mildred S. Gaoaden, Constancia, Q. Hintay,

Av;e}iJ?-~ 1\ .l~ag~,_ Maura H~yp,gun'p'. .Ias of the end of the2nd··semesrer;1970,197i), Paz V. LOyola.

~.""~ ,," .", - .'" ~ ......, ,<,~".,,~-,... "'"::' ",.,.•..Josefa' L: Quirante, Juanita B.' Rubi, Al~grja G, San Juan,

Paulina C. Santos, Ricardo Z. Sumalpong, ~Nen'ita S, Sy, LilaM:r-T~tabo', Es'tefaniit WangJali. '. ".,

Soledad G. Agner, Angelina F. Aguirre, Praserr Chejtapun,Pilorriena-R: Codorniz, Gregoria-P. Igrthcio; Magdalena C.'lap~z,Fe .'C.~:Neta/'BainnoOn" "Pernsoonrhom; Bushnii" Charan Reya,PedronV~)Samson, Nleva'[iberia'~Subonk!i'" .

~ ;: ,,:;"l.~·' ,; '; ,,":' •

Mast e..i ...oCE-ngineering -'\.."', ...~.;,', ;·,li«'l;'·t.:

" ',~.~-" ",-:;n; ., ,,",0 - , '.) •• ,:-

Urhai· truirOenthongtrakul. ._"':',,:: .-- .";, I.P'· '-'.' , ,>.; •-" .. i- ..;;:,..-, ~,' ...".

l\lasfer of "Environmental PJanDing,:. _I.S' ;"" 1 :"".,} ,1"',,_ ' ~ ... ', ." .. ' ,.:

Abdullafr31i),r.·Al()ntO"'Vr(totiahO-'~-o.:'Avigoetero,:Ram~n M. ..... Rogeh~' ~ra8?n, )bY M. ~l~r: .A~g~1 ) ...:'. Gala~,. ~~1i~~ (BarboD;":'fe'J~~V;C(jibtln;)''RufiYjo-;'"S. ':'(d::rli'z'i':'EJtsuan T. '·Dagbusan, P. Hernan'Ciez,"ufenno ¥aa}~ Jose Molina, Roman S. Rosario,Alfredo S. Golveo, Jr., Mariano U. Grino, Eva A.'Kinipo, -:Aldin:", Carmehci~ V. Y~on. ''-,1, -~, :.,--;<.- '{ -:- ...... , - .

der'<M.;;...f.ubnan~;\"-' ,..d;; ,k ~.~ ':'.:--: r;~::.; ,,~." :. .,'-, '.)/';

Conzon .-P.,;;rMagno, -"'Betijaniih~~N~":rMas(71irenas, Roseridi:i Tf"Mendoza; ~carnadori-; :G:'.' Natclro;-6Edu'3.rd61 C' ·Pearosa;" Jose':'R:

") ~,,-;l-:,.· '<";':':':~l: ',' ~i:~~'r :",,~c:-ro".~; . ,,','! '} .. ~ ~

~., , ,'zoo:;.:.;" ~.l- '.': .'"' '>.\,.' ')'.~ "'r~','~ '.:: <....,- "

" - ,'; • ' ,,-,,:,';; .'\~"_'"'' '\ " 'c';;' ... , /;"-,,

li:p:" GAzI!rlE, i:"

.. _J31

.~:;,:~ ~';. ,::,,~~,,'

.Jm~'. _,f'".,. _-_4'" • •

'.~

(Sgd.) MANUEL L. ORTl!GAPresiJem

e ~_": ' _,_; ••~ r",.;:' ,< )f;

first semester, including the: possible extension of:tlier5e;.heli~f~for not more than two weeks, and the adoptionof,m:~'~hods- of'Jr."instruction .w~ich ~he faculty may dee~ most _d.~sjta?~~. i.~. }R~Rface of exrsnng circumstances. It reaffirmed the guarsntee'r of­academic. freedom according. to. which a reacher has JQe· ,righ.tto 'tf;ch 'a-ccordi~g to' "his best jigh~ a'nd.j~o·;g','~e, ,t~'. ~9id~n~ :according to his best judgment. Guidelines which some unitsmay have adopted for their faculty members 'would' only be.sug-'gestive or recommendatory in character.

The next day, September n,1971, the meeting ill the' 'Brii·versiry Council was informed of the measures approved. by.. th~\,:Executive Committee. ~ '.., ',,', j ....

.....

,-: .-,':

len.u to the president of the Philip­• For ·the University Presidebr's 11, 1971. pp. 111-112.

pines. see the V.P. G4#1., AUfUSI .J

UNIVERSITY OF 1'HE ,PHILIPPINESQuezon Gry

OFFICE OF TIlE PRESIDENT <1,,;September}h,iln1 -:,.' ,..'

MEMORANDUM

FOR : The Honorable Chairman and Members, Beard-ofRegentsUniversity of the 'Philippines

SUBJECT ; Disruption of Classes Following the Suspensipn 'oftbe Privilege of tbe Wri/ of Habeas CorpuJ.

The announcement on Monday,' A'u~st 23, '19"711 tha; thePresident of the. Philippines, had issued Proclamation No. B89suspending. the privilege -of -the writ 'of habeas corpes created· .l.', '" (Sgd.)$:ALVAOQR Pe W~EZin the University community a-feeling' of -deep concern which ' .~.~. ,.;. L, .. :~ .e-,••:,:..:Pre#d.etJ~.,·,>i,"~ ,":~i~,';f;~~"_,manifested itself in various ways: The University Student Coun? , .. rr- " ,. '.~ -~ .,::,~" .:.:'..;;,;'!....,

cil and the faculties of various units adopted resolutions or is-, UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL .ii:"~i:U .

sued statements opposing the suspension and demanding that University of the .~hilippines_:" . -, "..~ ...~::it be .Iifred immediately. Sharing this feeling of concern, I Quezon, Cityaddressed a letter to the President of the Philippines," placing '.~'::":i. - c-." s"Se temt:kt 197i ;"I"'~:;-:'

before him certain considerations growing. out" of. a life-long MEMORANI?UM '~".' 'v.'-.',', ~:~~:Ji,..;\ .: ',., ~1~:~~~'., .'-:~"I:i~::,;.; '~'~"1th\~:~commitment to. human .rights and fundamental f~doms:·; TO" : All' Deans, Heads"'6'f"Uniis, FacUlty 'Members, LoCal"~

Meanwhil~, classes were dis~pred' in. various units" cf . the J .' " ;. c..;,ll I""~ • -,. ...t'! - , .. ' ::... . . ' . College Cou'n;Ci!s, $iud~nts 'and" Mlproyees~ ol-'·th~"

~v:irv~;~~ty s~~:~~~~ ~;~sy~~d .::de~~c:~~ee:,~~~~i r:~: }J~~~~f~hy-'~~, :'~i:; .; "~:t~~~~:_,,,,.:~':.:~l:"~:~" ~ ~ 11~;;~\;~. ~;'iCollege of Arts and Sciences, College of Fisheries" College of fROM :' U~P: Student Councjl~=,ll~~·,)-:P~~~,j,~!-?n.a!' .~~~8!'iOf}t.

Leaders .Engineering, and the units at Los Banos. In orher units, classesin the undergraduate courses suffered' some minor disruptions', SUBJECT: Concerted Action on the Suspension" 'of':1he :~WN,.lttlf)(l;jwhile those in the graduate' ,and 'professional .courses' pursued HabeaJ CorPtlJ' ,:". iot: ~:.,~their activities more or less normally. . At meetings' h~ll~n:'~S~~ky and ,S~da~, 4'~~· 5' September;;::'

'. • ..,.-. ': I ...~ ... , .' ..... ,",' ".~".... .........' .

Groups of faculty members of various colleges and ,~,-nirs..adom;, 1971, it was. decided·.that all ,coll,ege,,-coune-ils. ~(aculry ~meQlbe)'s, :,'i

ed resolutions or issued declarations of concern in protest over students, academic a~dh"~~~4t!~~i,y~·,rosQ~oelj, ·0f:-..Jhe2Univtr~~.,tlrlte suspension of the writ. A group of about 500 faculty .mem- airy should meet on Monday to discuss and coordinate all actionshers, meeting as the Third Faculty Assembly on September 2, and forms of participation concerning t4e-~t,ptoje~di rrl:t1'ch";W~flpassed a resolution endorsing the position taken in these resolu- be led by the University community. These meetings .shall betions and statements as well as in the memorandum of. the .,\lI;~d~r~ convened by the college councilors and ..fiti~itrbbi'I:ni&'tfihi cg\1h:signed to the President of the Philippines. A fourth Faculty cils. In the College of A~..:Ji?j1.:;~ci:~p~~.~.,:;~~p,e~~~..,ffL' JB%tN~Assembly, held the following day; -apprcvedta -'course' of action meeting, members of the l!ll1Versl'ty Student Council as well asto manifest the faculty stand against the suspension, including the AS (Allege Council. ",ill.~·coQ:CJp.!'t,~EoOti1 .t9'jfOOm teach~ihs"~'16.

(a):·>'·co~~cations. ,'l.Vh~r~· persons .~ho ".h~.ve ~e,,~_~~ned~.t;~~,:,i~~e : furrh.er ~pl~n anq':".mplify::t.he ,j~s~~,¢ncef.ning,)hcic~us1>ende(h"{~may':"'be ':invi'ted' t~ speak; (b)' protest dasses~ ..'(;'Y{h:ere. stp?~~>t;s .:;prjvfl~ge':of, the.. ',wri.t:, ,,<,2 .I!.i,~::) ~) or:en~\;; ,.:,~ .m'f·~o~j.f: ;)~~lH·~.may be allowed to speak and explain the issue; and .< c) mass These meetings will also discuss all future courscS.,,,ob,8etidn ~~)rallies. The same Assembly approved the holdirig-'Of ':a' rally.·' with res~ct. to t~ (Jp1-vef$ity'..{sr:tnd11t?n'>Jher_~sl(:m ~f<#)in front of Malacaiiang on September 7. Aro~.nd 2,OOOfacu~o/ writ of habeas~coJpusJ~ spegficaily' the;.'pPssiblecscrapping. ofo:rbe'i-,"­members, srodents and administrative pen;odbCj" 'ifarticipit~a"'irt first semester of this academic year as an effective means ofthe peaceful demonstration. forcing President Marcos to lift the suspension and. cons~deri~g ,

Because of the possibility that the continued boyc,ott of classes also the consequences on the academic life of the Umv~rs~tymight result in tbe loss or nullification of the flrst semester. o! a prolonged boycott of classes. In this regard, a' plebJsate ,the undersignea, on September 8, appealed to. the members of .will be conducted sometime oext week. . .

be U· . ommuni- to take common action to ensure the It may be noteworthy to mention that the ONAPUP has Signl-

t mverSity c 'I . . b h S dimmediate resumption of classes in all units of the. U01vers~ty, fied its whole-hearted support to all actions.t ,at, t e tu, enJ._'fhe Executive Committee of the Uni~rsity Counol, meeung Council may deem appropriate towards these end~,~._

S be 10 1971 approved certain measures to save the Please be" guided accordingly,on eptem r, ,

"H..-:M(.';'-".;... ,"·:.r'~·- 1;: ,;,,',.'-/1". ::'1f>'~-,:, ;, il!-A" ~

THE Ul\lVERSITY C01UMljNITY'S FEEUNG OF DEEP"CGNCERNFOLLGwtN'GcTHESUSPENSION"."_' t. _.0 .. ..-j:. ,_":>.i:...' . ;:.~ _~,,··~._l"~;'. " ,. ~'.!,,'-" 1 'jl'_,.:.~· • -:';,,,r'" .~ "'I~" '~;:I"~ - .1.•~-_.,~~;:-·1 ,"<;<;;d~

OF THE -PRIVILEGE' OF THE WRIT 'OF HABEAS CORPUS .

132 .. ., VOLf If; 'No: 8. ....0.<--

Office of the President:~f~)i:;t'{·i;~ .';' . ,'>

MEMORANDUM CIRCULARTO All Members of the Faculry, Students and Other Members- -~ -' '::'~"01Ctij¢ Univeisi~ 'ComtriiHi:i'tr,~ '. ~.,.= ',-", :'~~J

SUBJECT : Appeal for Immediate ReJllmption of ,All ames..- " ..- .: ....' . ,-'" -.' -, , - -' '.'

I have received inquiries from the faculties of various unitsof the University as well as from many concerned students and

par~nts regarding the possibility that _the continued boycott, ofclasses' irtj'ght .result ir(the" loss or -nullification of the first semes­rer:":, ~ -:,.' '. , : . .,'. _. . , '...,

In view 0"1 the clear provisions of the Revised 'Universiry Code,(Aiticfit 34'6) "the' Moger o'tlosing the 'semester is' teal. This can'Oliff "be '~~oided' by>adop"dng a number" at" remedial-measures.irid~J~g',the·.h~lding ~f .maH."ilp classesand 'therevision of the·aca~te~ic·~~alenda~:· . ... ,~' ~ "

'thes~ r~~ediaj '1nc';~U:ic< however, co~ld only be undertake~if a certain date ,is fixed fa; the resumption of all classes. Suchresumption ~oula!rb~ based on theprinciple tha~ participation inthe 'pm·test . m;~ciihen~ is .not 'necessarily incompatible with the

performance... of...Academic. work as required by Uriiversiry regula-. -.~ . '.

tions.I therefore appeal ·to· the members of the University community,

particularly students, faculty members and parents, to rake com­mon anion to ensure', the' holding of· regular. classes in all unitsof the University nor.dater than Monday.iSeptember 13, 1971.A later date would make it virtually impossible to save the semes.

ter. . , " ,(SGD.) SALVADOR·P. LOPEZ.·

President

September 8, 1971

On,-tbe-matter ,oj protest against the suspension of the writ 0/Habeas Corpus as it rel-ates to academic life

General; PrhiCiples .1. In general, the whole university conimunity ·'is protesting

the ..suspension of -the writ of habeas corpus as an .infringe­. ment .of .our : civil- liberties- 'and a threat-to the academic

freedom .of the .Universiry...',,'2. In general .. the.students and faculty are-united in continuing

protest', against the suspension of the writ of habeas 'C01lP'f/s.

3. As the situation resulting from suspension of the writ is not".~,. 'r .norrrml, the. students·;~b.d' faculty can arrive at some sugges­

tions of carrying out the academic life under these circum-

~t~~.ces, . , , :'"4: The -' Arts and Sciences student representatives, the' A,S."

council members, have made ir . known that they are re­examining the indefinite boycott of classes as a means of

protest. They are open to suggestions from all sectors of the

. community,

SlIg;:~;;ion~ .The following are suggestions to the faculty .of the C.A,S.

There is no attempt to infringe upon the a~ademic freedom '~f the

faculty member, However, we are appealing very ~!~ongly to themto consider the following suggestions:. 1. Th~ ie·maini'~g pad of '-the' academ'ic"calendar this semester

may be converted to a system of tutorial and/or c~h"sultative workmutually agreed upon by the facult). member and his students.Thls rna}'·be used inst~ad of the' system of .holdiugIecrure coursesin the classrooms of' the Coliege. C ,••

This proposal would 'ensure the continuity of academic' work

and: at the" same time ailaw for the widest latitude 'of' 'freedomfor pretest-action. .In" addition, each faculty member may suggest

and fd~h1iI[ate·· new' means by which the normal requirements for

a particular' course Could be adequately met given the limitationsimposed by' the··c'risis .generated by the suspension of the writ.

Lecture classes may be adopted if, inthe best judgment of thesrudents-'and faculty, these ere extremely necessary. However,these particular classes' may adopt some protest actions, eg­

allowing ten to fifteen minutes for' discussion' of the presentsituation, On the occasion of "~mas~ action', however, we appeal

that the students be allowed, or even encouraged, to participate in

such" mass action,2, The laboratories' in the physical and natural sciences shall be

kept .open to allow the students ~o complete their laboratory, te-

qui remcnts. .3."All libraries in all units"'~hail' definitely be kept 'open.4, An students may be allowed to make up within a reason.

able period of time for examinations' missed due 'to 'participation

in demonstrations and ether forms of mass protest,

. The' Joint Committee o/·Pd-cultyand AS· Council Members

.', ..; , Resolutions -, Adopted hy Different Sector's' oP the University

.J,. '

Resolution 'Adopted by the V.P, StUd-ent CouncilManifesto Adopted by-the U.-P. "Student Councilas 0/ 26 AuguJt 1971

"Like Nero who burned Rome and blamed the Christian andHider who burned the Reichstag and blamed the communists, ~'lr:.

Marcos takes his cue."

Was it not Goebbels who told Hitler that a .concocred. "com-".'munisi' r~bellion"· is necessary in ordet ro consolida·te; power- andeliminateall opposition? ...... '., . ,.',.

. ' . - . .Perhaos 'many: of us .still. hold that. illusion, that. we should-go,,

This afternoo'n'« -rally.spcnsored-by the MAKASAMA around ry

on normally- with OUT business of the' day for .ir , is not. us',~ho .Quezon-City will, startarvl :00 p.m: at Parmers'<Supermarket. The' - are. on 'the guillotine but o'nly' the -vsubversives.f Like Hitler-dur- .U.P. participants ,,;i\l'leave ar '11":30 -a.m. We are' 'endorsing -this· ing his rise to' power;' of course rhe-vroarmunists". were ...thevfirsr "

rally. and ,'fie are .asking the students to .j~irt it to show our' can- to be massacred becaused the}' were the most resolute. But the

tinued resistance. ~o.",t"e suspension of the privilege of the writ social v democratsj followed .. ~!l.~"':7_n~~~~\~,?~rtunists wereof habeas corpus. rounded up, ." - .

The U.P.· S·tudent C6uricil~aintains its st~nd to resolutely can,

demn the .u~warranted -suspension of the privilege ,of the writ of

habeas corpus. This is a ..dear violation of the .civil liberties. of

the-people and a play 'fa eliminate: all progressive sectors' of sc-:

cietY~

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 UP. GAZETTE 133

••

The same.is true in OUf country. Only it is refined and more

cunning. Mr. Marcos hits two birds with one stone. With all ofthe opposition leaders incapacitated and with the crackdown onthe most organized and determined .naricnal democrat dissenters­the path {O military take-over is wide open.

For is it nor the Marcos regime which has perpetrated the mostheinous massacres in the country? \'7e could only recall thejabidah, Capas, Culatingan, January 30, January 13 (Plaza Mi­randa). Labor day and Cotabato massacres.

For is it not the puppet, regime which has launched a sys­tematic militarization campaign? The executive secretary, theN\'V'SA, the National Housing Corporation and many otherstrategic offices arc held by military men. In fact the militaryprettification campaign is in fulJ swing with their participationin the "democratic and green revolutions."

Let us not blindfold ourselves. let us face the naked truth.For time will come that if one protests against the rising ofprices one is immediately branded a communist.

let us raise high our heads, our fists, and resolutely opposethe fascist schemes of the puppet of US imperialism. Join the"Anti-fascist" March of the CITIZENS' MOVEMENT FOR THEPROTECTiON OF DJ:,,,rOCRATIC RIGHTS (CMPDR).

BROADEN THE ANTI-FASCIST UNITED FRONT!!!HOLD HIGH THE BANNER OF CIVIL LIBERTIES I !!OPPOSE MILITARY TAKE_OVER!!!

DARE TO STRUGGLE DARE TO WIN!!!

Resolution Adopted by the V.P. Faculty Assembly

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINESQuezon City

U.P. Faculty Assembly

Condemns Writ Suspension

Demands Immediate Lifting

Gravely concerned over the alarming situation brought about

by Proclamation No. 889 by the President of the Philippines

suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus;

Noting the resolutions and statements adopted by the faculties

of the various colleges and units of the University, as well asthe letter-memorandum addressed by University President Sal­

vador P. Lopez to the President of the Philippines;

The THIRD FACULTY ASSEMBLY of the University of the

Philippines1. Unites with all other sectors of the nation in protest against

this invasion of civil liberties;2. Endorses the position taken in the above-mentioned reso­

lutions, statements and lener-memorandum:3. Condemns the suspension of the privilege of the writ of

habeas corpus; and4. Demands the immediate lifting thereof.

Approved as amended on 3 September 1971.

Resolution Adopted by the Faculty 0/ the College ofArts and Sciences

WHEREAS, the President of the Philippines, in. t~e wake ofthe Plaza Miranda bombing, has suspended rhe .priVilege of the

writ of habeas corpus;

\X/HEREAS, the suspension of the privilege was supposedly pre­cipitated by the existence of a state of emergency brought on byacts of rebellion and insurrection which endangered national

security;

\'\fHEREAS, the President himself has since, through the massmedia, broadcast instances of rebellion and insurrection datingback to the midd'e nineteen sixties, linked leaders of the op­position to subversion through the supposed abetment of the

activities of communists, and alluded to a foreign power asinstrumental in fomenting subversive acts;

WHEREAS, the events of the past few days and the period ofsubversive activity cited by the President himself do not appear

to support the claim that a stare of national emergency existsor that public security is endangered, although the suspensionhas been total;

WHEREAS, the arrests ordered in the wake of the suspensionof the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus seem to indicateso far that the parties now under detention are activists ratherthan subversives, and in fact, are concerned citizens who, in'demonstrations, repeatedly voiced their opposition to basic po­licies and acts of the administration;

WHEREAS, the suspension of the privilege of the writ hasserved only to create a climate of extreme apprehension moresuited to an authoritarian form of government than to a de­

mocratic system to which we are all committed; and

WHEREAS, the atmosphere created by the suspension of theprivilege of the writ of habeas corpus has adversely affectedthe fundamental assumptions of our academic life and of theUniversity as .a sanctuary especially for people who harbor dissent­ing ideas;

BE IT, THEREFORE, RESOLVED. AS IT IS HEREBY RE­

SOLVED, THAT

1. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences stronglycondemns the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas

corpus;2. "The faculty unites strongly with all sectors of the nation,

including the students, in opposing the 'suspension; arid3. The faculty demands an immediate lifting of the suspen­

sion because it believes that the President of the Philippineshimself does not want to be ' a leader of a cowed citizenry orof a society where dissent is necessarily identified, with sub­

version.

Resolution fldopted by Some Memher.s OJ' the Faculty. 0/ theCollese of Low

WE, the undersigned members of the faculty' of the Universityof the Philippines, gravely concerned over the suspension of theprivilege of the writ of habeas corpus and (he threat it posesto other fundamental rights, urge the President to lift the sus­

pension.

We acknowledge (hat the constitulion vests in him t~e powerto order the suspension in case of insurrection or rebellion when(he public safety requires it although we can. endlessly .argueover the motivation, necessity, wisdom and proprrcry of that sus­

pension.

We are aware that even now the exercise of this pow~r is being.challenged before the Supreme Court and is (he subject of un­

relenting debate before the bar of public opinion.

-------------------------134 D.p. GAZETIE VOL. II, No.8

We note the apprehension of abuse in the implementation ofthe proclamation of suspension and the precautions taken to

allay fears of and prevent abuse.

We believe that taking into account what (he suspension hasso far accomplished and what the continued suspension exacts

In terms of confusion, recrimination, apprehension if not panicin an already unsealed and disillusioned society, the privilegeof the writ should be restored.

We believe that even without the exercise of extraordinarypowers like the suspension, the concentration of constitutionalpowers in the President affords ocher alternatives towards the

protection of public safety.

We believe even more chat by zealously safeguarding the civilliberties of the people a government exists on the firm founda­

tions of their trust and support.

We therefore call upon our President to exercise a redeemingact of statesmanship by forthwith lifting the suspension of theprivilege of habeas corpus and arresting the divisive forces rharhave been aggravated by the suspension.

Resolution Adelbted by Some Members 0;' the Faw!tYJ Staff An:!Students of the V.P. Extension in Manila

Wc, the undersigned members (0 the faculry, staff and stu­dents of the V.P. Extension in Manila,

• Believe that the reduction in the number of "waned" peo­

ple included in Mr. Marcos' "blacklists" and the other stop­

gap measures employed by him do net necessarily insure

protection from abuse of power;

• Regard the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas

corpus as a curtailment of our freedom, and as a step coward

suspending the democracy in whose name it was taken;Doubt the validity and question the legitimacy of the

grounds upon which Mr. Marcos ostensibly based his deci­

sion;

• Believe that Me. Marcos acted with unwarranted secrecy andhaste in his decision despite the frightening implicationsof installing a police state;

• Reject the attempts to reassure the people that only those

involved in subversive activity have cause to worry, in effectreinforcing the suspicion that there is a systematic effort tocow the populace into silence about the ills afflicting the

government and our society;" Fear that this decision of Mr. Marcos and his subsequent

threats to proclaim martial law have thrown open the flood­gates of abuse of power that would sweep away our freedomof expression, and the exercise of our vital right to dissent;Dread the very existence and consequences of the licensegranted to govemmenr agents to attribute guilt by associa­tion, to arrest people on mere suspicion, to intern them withlirrlc hope of recourse to the courts and lawful process, andto unduly subject some citizens who espouse unpopularviews to the risks of being detained by poseurs able totake advantage of these ambiguous and critical conditions;

"" Cannot stand idly by, while a corrupt regime defends itselfat the expense of the people, desperately establishes itsbase on violence and hate, and with a reign of terror inaugu­rates a police state;

We, therefore, strongly urge the immediate restoration of theprivilege of the writ of babeas corpus;

We demand the immediate and lawful trial or release of a'Ichose who have fallen victims of the ex {Jost [octo proc'ama-icnof Mr. Marcos;

1.nd call upon all secrors of the population to join us in thisprotest for democracy, and to resist the enthronement of militarismin this country.

Resolution Adopted by Some Members of the Faculty tffld Staffof the College of Public AdminiJtratiotl

We, members of the faculty and staff of the College of PublicAdministration, University of the Philippines,

• View with grave concern the suspension of the privilege of

the writ of habeas corpus as a curtailment of our freedom;• Question the validity of the grounds upon which the Presi,

dent ostensibly based his decision;

'" Believe that the President acted with unwarranted secrecyand haste in his decision despite the enormity of its implica­tions;

Fear that the President has opened the floodgates of abuse

of power that would sweep away our freedom of speech,thought and dissent;

Dread the consequences of the license granted to govern­

ment agents to attribute guilt by association and to arrestpeople on mere suspicion,

We therefore urge the immediate restoration of the writ ofhabeas corpus.

We further urge the entire University community and allconcerned to join us in this protest.

Resolution Adopted by 29 Faculty MemberJ of theV.P, at Bagnio

We, the faculty of the University of the Philippines at Baguio,

strongly protest the suspension of the privilege of the writ of

Habeas Corpus. We believe that rather than creating the desired

order in our system, the suspension only disrupts the normalcyof the life of every citizen, sowing in them fear and anxiety, asthe actual conditions in the country neither really warrant norjustify such suspension. The curtailment of one of the most

fundamental of our civil liberties which resulted from this sus­pension had caught us, members of this academic community, andthe rest of the citizens helpless and without power (0 resist any

assault that may be committed against our person/profession aswe witness the blind arrests and injustices perpetrated by thevery system upon which depend the welfare and wellbeing of theentire Filipino citizenry.

Like all others who have expressed grave concern and indigna­tion over this act of the President, we have ourselves weighedour national crisis and found not the freak called subversion burcorruption, political enslavement, injustices, and indeed, the veryevils which the very people whom the government are apt tobrand as subversives see much more realistically. We are, there­fore, appalled by the affected earnestness with which PresidentMarcos curtails all forms of dissent with the most ironic of claimsto defending the ideals of democracy. It seems as though a Spectrehaunts President Marcos and alas, that he desperately pouncesupon the burdened, timorous Filipino in his effort to rid him­self of this ghost.

As academicians, we are deeply concerned about the honor andi nregriry of our profession, the welfare and safety of our students.

.-

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 UP. GAZEITE 135

".

••

With the suspension of the writ, the mentor could nat expressdissent nor be judiciously critical without counting his words intrickles and neither could he infect the students freely with this

same mode of inquiry lest he be accused of subversion.\'{fe also protest the unjust arrest of one of our colleagues, Mr.

Rey Casambre, and two of our students, Jocelyn Carino and ReyRimando, who were indeed innocent of the crimes they were

accused of, and the vertiginous pattern of suppression and arrestof students in universities in Baguio and other educational insti­

tutions throughout the country. \XTithollt the educated youth,the radicals in this country, there will come sure death to freedom,antultimare death to Philippine democracy. \Vhy then shouldcriticism and dissent be identified with subversion? Who really

tarnishes democracy in this country?With all these at heart, we urge President Marcos to promptly

restore the privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus, and tacklethe most critical of our nation's ills with the best of intentions.

Re1Olfttion Adopted by the Memben 0/ the Faculty 0/ theV.P. at Terlac

We believe that the swiftness with which the privilege of thewrit of habeas corpus was suspended has polarized our people morethan any other exercise of presidential powers. We, therefore,join the throng of citizens earnestly clamoring for a reversal of

the President's decision.

While the bombing of Plaza Miranda, a beastly act demandingthe highest censure, was a severe blow to our vaunted democraticprocesses, we feel that the suspension of the privilege of thewrit could very well be the death knell. We who have beenraised in and nourished by the democratic traditions of the aca­deme denounce the relentless efforts of the government to stifle

dissent.

In the President's conference with the press in the evening ofAugust 24th, he made manifest the guidelines for his decision.These arc: legaliry, desirability and acceptability. Invoking therebyhis constitutional prerogative as President of the Republic, hesaid that his decision for suspension was legal and desirable. Weare not in a position to question the legality nor the desirabilityof His Excellency's decision to suspend the privilege of the writof habeas corpus. But the varied negative reactions to the presi­dential directive point out dearly that such decision falls shortof the third criterion-acceptability. Ir goes without saying,however, that meeting the third criterion depends on, among other

things, satisfying the first two. The disagreement expressed bymany including respected constitutionalists and legal authoritiesmak~s the desirability and legality of the President's proclamation

doubtful.Very many' of our people, and most specifically the intelligent

sectors of our society, are still reeling from the shock broughtabout by the swiftness of the President's decision. 'We s.e~ aglaring inconsistency when he said that conditions obtainingwarranted such suspension, and his repeated assurance that every-

h· . II and normal There's no need to fear about thetlngls~' .abuse of his directive. People should go about their daily ~~rma(tasks. A normal condition and a situation that causes a lcgirimaresuspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas cor~us a.re rwomutually exclusive events. Normalcy can never co-exist with the'

suspension looming threateningly above. . 'Here is a second point we like to raise. The President sal~ that

the suspension was more of a preventive m~asure. I~ 15", t~ebounden duty of the President to protect the satery of his peop:c

from the inroads of a foreign ideology: hence, his swift decisionfor rhe suspension of the writ. The pattern of incidents after thePlaza Miranda tragedy does not point to the fact that such sus­pension was a stop-gap, a preventive measure. There are the inci­dents-the bombing of MaharniJad, the Comelec, Congress, andthe Me-alec. There was the sabotaging of the Nawasa watermains. Just lately the residences of Senator Roy and CongressmanCojuangco were also bombed. We need not mention the fear and

the anxiety brought about by the disappearance of people underthe mere shadow of suspicion. It is our honest conviction thatfurther repression of our people's democratic rights would onlylead to further violence among our already divided people. Nomatter how much the President tells his people not to be wary,to live normal lives, there will remain always the uncertainty andthe foreboding.

WIere-echo this appeal to the President to reconsider his de­cision. We are of the opinion that it is never too late to giveus hack our faith in the democratic processes. It is not yet lateto reunite a divided people. It is never too late to allow us toshare the burden of working together for a better life.

Resolution Adopted by the FaCIlIty, Students and Non­

Academic Personnel Oj~ the Institate 0/ Social Work and

Community Development

The Institute of Social Work and Community Development,University of the Philippines, because of its commitment to humandignity and human rights, views with deep concern the suspen­sion of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus by the President.It believes thar the conditions for the suspension of the writ donot exist and instead of safeguarding public security and welfare,it has only created fear and anxiety among our people. We there­fore urgently appeal to the President to lift the suspension of theprivilege of the writ of habeas corpus immediately and for thosewho have been arrested we ask for the most humane treatmentand that their constitutional rights nor be violated.

Resolution Adopted by the Famity 0/ the AJia1J Center

The experience of most Asian countries is that the prolongingof extraordinary measures to preserve public order, such as thesuspension of civil rights, preventive detention, imposition of therule of military as against civil authority, and the like, invariablyleads to a climate of suspicion, ill-will, cynicism towards esrab.lished authority, and sometimes uncontrolled violence-a situationwhich these countries find difficult to escape because it developsa logic of its own, tending to involve these countries deeper innon-democratic practices. The use of undemocratic means topreserve democracy has never proven to be successful in thedeveloping societies in Asia. Like quicksand, .strong measur-s.while initially effective, easily mire governments lO a morass fromwhich they may find it almost impassible to extricate themselves.

It is to the credit of the past statesmen of the Philippines, dat­ing back to revolutionary days, that the national purposes hadbeen achieved without recourse to authoritarian methods anddisruption of constitutional processes, even in situations of extre~e

provocation. To date, the Philippines remains the only coun:r! In

Southeast Asia which does not exist under' compl~te. fil.lnar y

1 In fact in this regard it is one of only a dlStlngulshed.centro . , . FT .few in the whole of Asia and the developing world. The I rpmoscan take pride in the success they have achieved in rbis respect

136-----------

u.p, GAZEITE VOL. II, No, 8

at so much cost and travail. They have come to expect that infuture, whatever be the national goals, fundamental freedoms and

civil rights will be maintained.

Resolution Adopted h Some Members of the FaCtlII}' of theCollege of Pharmacy

We, the undersigned faculty members of the College of Phar­macy, note with deep concern the mounting tension and feargenerated by the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas

corpus and observe at the same time:

a. That there is an increasing volume of pretests from allsectors of OUf society over this suspension;

b. That there is no apparent justification for such suspension

as claimed by many and this has just been verified by aspecial Senate Committee;

, c. That the presidential modification of Proclamation 889strongly indicated an initial lack of proper consultation andcounsel; and

d. That the implementation of such extraordinary power tends

to produce excesses as shown by the detention of some per­

sons who later on had to be released.

In view of the foregoing, it is earnestly urged that the suspen­

sion order be immediately lifted and the privilege of the writ of

habeas corpus be fully restored and that our apprehensive nation

be reassured 'by the President of the Philippines through a dec.

laration that, conditions having normalized, the imposition of

martial law is not being contemplated.

Resolution Adopted by the DerjJartment of Filipino andPhilippine Literature

Sa isang lipunang ang kalayaang sibil ay lubhang pinahahala­gahan ng sambayanan, ang pagsikil dito ay matatanggap lamangkung sadyang hinihingi ne ng pangyayari. Ang laganap na pag­hingi og lahar ng nababahalang sekrcr na ibalik ang pribilehiyong writ of habeas corpus ay isang katibayan na sila mismo ay

nakauunawa na ang ginawang pagsususpendi riro ng PangulongMarcos ay hindi nararapar, hindi napapanabon at hindi tinatang­gap ng sambayanan.

Ang Departamento ng Filipino at Panitiken ng Pilipinas ngU.P. ay mahigpit na rumururol sa suspensiyon og writ of habeas

corpus at nakikiisa sa paninindigang ginawa ng Pangulong Sal­vador P. Lopez at ng iba pang ragapagtenggol ng kalayeang sibil.

Naniniwala kami na ang ganirong suspensiyon ay nakababawas,kundi man ruluyang pumapatay, sa kalayaang akademiko ng mgaguro at mga estudyanre di lamang sa Unibersidad ng Pilipinaskundi sa Iahar ng ekademikong sektor ng bansa. Ang kalayaangakademiko ay makapamamayani Iamang sa isang kalagayang angmga guro at estudyante ay lubos na may kalayaang makapag-isipat mekapegpahayag.

Dahil dire, iminumungkahi namin ang mga sumusunod naaksiyon:

1. Buong pusong makiisa ang mga guro sa Unibersidad ngPilipinas sa mga estudyanre at sa ibang sektor ng Iipunan sakanilang pagturol sa suspensiyon ng pribilehiyo ng writ of habeascorpus;

2. Bumuo ng mga kcmite ang mga gurc upang ipaliwanag sa

lahar ng sekror ng Unibersidad ang rungkol sa isyu ng suspensiyonng pribilehiyo ng writ of habeas corpus;

3. Manguna at magsagawa ang mga guro ng isang malawakangrally 0 demonstrasyon sa Malakanyeng sa lalong madaling pana­

han;4. Makipag-ugnayan sa lahar ng sektor akademiko ng buong

bansa upang magkaisa ang mga ito sa pagtutol sa naging hakbangng Pangulong Marcos; at

5. Turnawag ng isang kombokasyong pang-unibersidad na dada­Juhan ng mga gurc at esrudyanre upang talakayin ang isyu ngsuspensiyon sa layuning magkaroon ng pagkakaisa sa paninindigan

tungkol dire.

Sa gima ng ganitong kalagayan na ang pinakabarayan ng atingkalayaang sibil ay nasa panganib, magkaisa tayong lahar sa pag­taliba at pangangalaga sa ating demokrarikong karapatan.

Resolution Adopted by 16 Members of the Faculty of theCollege of Business Administration

We view with deep apprehension the suspension of the privilege

of the writ of habeas corpus by President Marcos. His action has

heightened (he tension during the period when sobriety and calm

are most needed.

We view with deep anxiety the possibility that such a suspen_

sion may stifle the opposition's voice, be it that of a businessman,

a cleric or a student, because of fear of eventual arrest.

We view with deep concern the actuations of President Marcos

which tend to make a scapegoat of the national democratic move­

ment for the faults of our society and of the Marcos administra­

tion. We urge the President, if he has the necessary proofs whichhe seems to imply he has, to allow such proofs to stand the test

of our courts.

We urge all citizens to join us in strongly urging the lifting

of the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus.

Resolution Adopted by 259 Faculty Members of the Uni­versity of the Philippines

We, as members of a university faculty can not accept the

simplified assumption made by President Marcos and his "ad­visers" that the agents of (error in ,our society can be found amongthe members of the Left.

Those who fired the armalites in the outrageous January 13thand May Isr massacres were not from (he Left; those who mur­dered 32 activist students were not from the Left; nor were thosewho brutally butchered defenseless Moslem civilians from theLefr. We have no illusions about the ruthless attempt to generateanother Red Witch Hunt to deflect from the basic corruptionand failures of our repressive government

For more than eighteen months, students, workers and thehumble people of our society have been in a state of suspenc edterror in both the city and the countrysides. Had the presentadministration been genuinely concerned with "subversion," thereal terrorists who have shot down ordinary citizens like dogswhile expressing (heir grievances through the basic right of peace.ful assembly long before August 21st would have been roundedup and punished. Instead, all the rage and abuse that should

."

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 D.P. GAZETIE

••

have been heaped on these trigger happy agents of State Fascismis now being directed against its victims, particularly those whohold progressive views and are willing to fight foreign imperialisteconomic enslavement.

We as teachers denounce the double standard of justice in OUf

society: one set of laws for those who wield political and econo­mic power, and another for the poor and defenseless masses ofour people and the radical left. The spectacle of professors andcollege presidents photographed behind bars while gangsters, poli­rica! cutthroats and agents of foreign governments financed by

the CIA go scot free, is a frightening spectacle to behold. Theactual suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpuswas the logical conclusion to months of duplici-y, constantthreats of martial law, and consistent public addresses in whichPresident Marcos instructed the armed forces to prepare to takeover civilian duties.

We reject the powerful propaganda network which now attemptsto obscure the basic bid for power involved in this move bymaking false statements and naked lies. It is a facr that raids on"subversives" have included mere clerks, sixteen year aids andhired security guards who were not only detained but tortured aswell. Others were kept incommunicado for four days and totallydenied the right of counsel. If we are to judge the blessing of

the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus andcontinued threats of martial law by the first week of its operation,we arc appalled.

We urge all sectors of society to oppose and form a solid unitedfront against a prolonged state of siege by the true subversives inour society.

Resolution /ldopJed by the Office1'J of the Special EJuca­tion Student OrgtZnization

WHEREAS, the University of the Philippines is the bastion ofdemocracy;

WHEREAS, the suspension has created an atmosphere of fearand tension;

WHEREAS, teachers are committed to the recognition of theworth of human personality;

THEREFORE. be it resolved as it is hereby resolved, that wethe offi~ers and members of Special Education Student Organiza­tion of the Graduate School of Education. support the stand ofPresident Salvador P. Lopez on the suspension of the privilegeof the writ of habeas corpus.

PageMemordndum of Agreement with PreJidential Arm on Com-

munity Deoelopmem , , , . , . . . . . .. . 127Memorandum of Agreement with National Science Develop-

men' Board . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 127Agreement of Affmation with QU$zon lnstistae .. ",.. 127

usr OF STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETEDALL THE REQIDREMENTS FOR TIlEIR RE­SPECTIVE TITI£S AND DEGREES AS OFSUMMER, 1971

Bachelor 0;' Ar', .........•....................... 128Bachelor of Fine Arts (Adnrtising & Editoridl DeJign) 128Bachelor of Science . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . 128Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business ".,...... 128Bachelor of Science in Agricultuf'al Chemistry ,........ 128Bachelor of Science in Agriculture , ,.... 128Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 128Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. , . .. . . .. 129

Becbelor of Science in Chemistry ., "......... 129Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineerinl{ " .... ,.... 129Bachelor of Science in Community Development. .. .. . .. 129Bachelor of Science in Education .. , , .. ,.,.... 129Bach"Clor of Science in Fisheries ,... 129Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service , ,......... 129Bachelor of Science in Forestry ... , .. ,............... 129Bachelor 0;'Science in Geodetic Engineering. . . . . . . .. . .. 129Bachelor of Science in Geology ,. 129Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. _ ,. 129Becbelor of Science i~ Home Technology. .. .. . . . . .. . .. 129Bacbelor of Science in Hygiene ,.. 129Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering 129·Bachel~r of Science in Mechanical Engine~ing .,.,.... 129

Bachelor of Science in Nursing ,., .Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy .Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy ,Bachelor of Science in Social Work , ,Bachelor of Statistics , , , .. ,Certifieado de Bspecializacion en la EmeiidJza del Bspeiiol .Certificate in Community Development .Certificate of Fine Arts (Ad1!et'tiJing & Editorial Design)Certiiicatein Fisheries , .Ceruiicase in Puhlic Health , .Ranger Certificate .. , , .piploma in Fisheries , , _. ,Master of ArtJ , ,., .. ,Master of Arts in Teaching .. , _ ,Master of Education , .Master of Engineering ", .Master of Booironmental Planning ., ,.Master of Home Economics , .Master of HOJpital Administration .Master of Library Science , .Master of Nursing .Master of Public AdminiJtration (Plan B) , .Master of Science , " .Mauer of Social Work , ..Master of Statistics ', .Doctor of Veterinary Medicine _, .Doctor of Medicine " , .

HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTSThe University Communitis Feeling of Deep Concern Pol­

Jawing the SUJpemion of the Privilege of the Writ ofHabeas Corpus , .. , , .

Page

129129129129129129129129129129130130130130130130130130130130130130130130130130130

131

••

PLS. nm:tmN TO OSURECOflDS

TIlE UNIVmSITY OF TII£PIIILIPPINES

• VOLUME II, NUMBER 9 Quezon City, PhilippinesOCTOBER 31, 1971

CONTENTS

145145

.., , .................................. , .

Graduation '" '" . o ••• 0 •••••••• 142Appoointmems and Reappointments 142Fellowships and Scholarships 0 •• , ••••••••••• 142Collection of Fees 0 •• '" ••••••••••••••••• 142Printing 0/ Philippine Planning lournal 143Claui/icationand Pay Plan for Academic Non-Teaching

Personnel " " .. 0 ••• 0 •• 143Guidelines for University Endowment Funds 0.' o •• 0 143Tricycle Service in U.P. Empwyees Village Area 0 " 144Creation 0/ DePartments in Philippine IGeneral Hospital 144AfJtPlicabilit}' 0/ New i'ldministrative Salary Scale 144'Opening 0/ U.s. Dollm- Passbook Savings Account 144

SEPARATIONS FROlll THE SERVICE

ResignationsRett'rement

CONTRACTS AND AGREEME1'iTS

Memorandum 0/' Muttlal Agreement with Philippine Sugarlnstitute , , , . " 0 •• , ••••••• , 145

Memorand,tm of Understanding with Philippine Normal Col.lege 145

Memorandum 0/ Understanding to Carry Out Studies onSugarcane 0 ••• 0 • 0 • " 145

Contract wilh Veter",,!' Memorial Ho!pi!.t 146Contracts Executed Pursuant to Delegated Authority /0 the

Presj.Jent ..... , .. 0 •••••••••••• 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • •• 146

Page Page

ADlIUNISTRATIYE ISSUANCES DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTSExecutive Orders

Executive Order No·4: Organization of AdministrtiJit'e In-vestigating Committees , ,....... 139

Executive Order No, 5: Rules and Regulations on PermanentAppointment o} Admt"nislrative Personnel 139

Admiuistrative Orders·

Administrative Order No. 162: Reconstitution of the Com.mittee on University Housing ' 140

Administratitle Order No. 167: Appointments 10 the Uni-versity ReJedfch Council , 140

Administrative Order No. 172: Reconstitution 0/ the Com­mittee on Naming Streets and Buildings on the University

C""lpUS 140AdmintJtrat£ve Order No. /75: Committee 011 Proposed Ad.

visor}' Council , ,....... 140-Administrative Order No. 176: Committee on Public Affairs

Complex 140Administrative Order No. 183: Committee on Health Sciences

Center 140

lIIemorandum Circular

Strict Observance 0/ Austerity Program in the University .. 140

lIIemorandum

Creaio» 0/ University Research Council o. 0 •••• 0 •• , • 141

•

The Universitv of the Philippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office, IUniversity of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.

-~~----------'

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan L Manuel, ChairmanActing Secretary of Education

The Honorable Eva Estrada-KalawChairman, Committee on Education of the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman, Committee on Education of the Honse of Rcpresent-ltfit'es

The Honorable Salvador P. LopezPresident, University 0/ the Pbilippines

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bureau of Public Schaab

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, V.P, Alumni Association

The Honorable Tomas S. FonacierThe Honorable Manuel 1. OrtegaThe Honorable Pio S. PedrosaThe Honorable AbelL. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. TangcoThe Honorable Leonides S. Virata

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary

OFFICERS or THE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidentDr. Abelardo G. Samonre, Vice-President for Academic AffairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President for AdministrationDr. Domingo M. Lanrican, Officer in-Charge of the Office of the Vice-Presitlent

of the V.P. at Los BailosDr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 01 the UniversityDr. Ramon C. Portugal, Officer-in-Charge of the Office of the Business ExecutiveDr. Paz G. Ramos, Dean of AdmissionsProf. Armando }. Malay, Dean 0/ Students

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTEEDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Unioersiiy, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Acting Director of the Unit;ersity Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretary of the University CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the Institute of MdSJ CommnnicaionProf. Crisclito Pascual, Director 01 the Law CenterMr. Romeo C. Tomacrua, President of the V.P. Stl/pert.'isors AssociationMr. Eduardo T. Gonzalez, Editor of the Philippine Collegian

EDITOR

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

.....·.t···

•

OCTOBER 31, 1971 V.P. GAZETIE--~----_. ~--

139

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

5. No person shall be named to such pool for two (2) con.secutive years.

Executive Order No.5: Rules and Regulations on Perma­nent Appointment of Administl'ath'c Personnel

6. No lawyer serving on the legal staff of the University

shall be designated to an}' investigating committee during

the period of such service, provided that he may be de.

signared to conduct the preliminary investigation of ad.minisrrarive cases.

7. Members of the academic staff designated to the pool may

have their academic load reduced to not more than six (6)units of teaching or their equivalent during the semester

or semesters that they are members of the pool. regardless

of whether or not they are assigned to an investigating corn­mittee.

October 6, 1971

ALEJANDRO M:fERNANDE·Z ~

Oflicer-in-Charge(Sgd. )

(a) The employee concerned is occupying a regular item in

the budget, is not paid out of a revolving fund, and is

not on a substitute, casual or emergency status.(b) He possesses an appropriate civil service eligibility for

the position, unless he is holding a non-competitive po­sidon such as laborer, custodial worker, domestic helper,

erc., which requires no eligibility.

3. If the recommending official fails to make. the appr~pria~e

recommendation at the expiration of the probationary period, It

shall be presumed that the employee's character, conduct, capa­city and performance are satisfactory; cons~q~~ntly, the. Officeof Administrative Personnel Services shall nunate the Issuanceof a permanent appointment, provided the employee meets con-

diricns (a) and (b) above. - ., '.This Executive: .Or.der supplements Admicisrranve Order .~o.

36, series; of- 1968.,.October 22.. 1971·

In accordance with the provision of Article 209 of the Re­

vised University Code in relation to Section 24(b) of the Civil

Service Law as amended, and Section 10, Rule VI of the Civil

Service Rules, the following rules and regulations governing the

permanency of administrative personnel arc hereby issued;

1. An administrative employee shall first serve a probationary

period of six months.2. Before the expiration of the probationary period, it shall

be the responsibility of the immediate supervisor to submit

through channels, ~n appropriate recommendation for termina­

tion of the' appointment or transfer to permanent status of the

employee concerned. If the recommendation is for terminationof appointment, the reasons therefor should be given. If the

recommendation is for permanency, the following conditions

must be satisfied:II. SOURCES OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS

At .leasrvone month before the start of the academic year,

the officials named below shall submit to the President the

list of the academic staff members and administrative personnel

available for service in investigating committees. That of stu­denrs available for such service shall be submitted to the Pres­ident immediately after the organization of the University Stu­

dent Council for the year.1. Members of the _academic staff designated to the pool shall

be chosen from a list submitted to the President by thedeans and directors of academic units, each of whom shallsubmit three (3) names with equitable representation as

much as possible, from each academic rank.2. Administrative personnel designated to the pool shall be

chosen from a list submitted by the deans, directors, an~

heads of administrative-offices, each. of whom shall submit.

three (3) names. . .' _ , . .'Students to be·8eslgnated to the pool shall be. chosen from

3. a list of twenty (20) provided by the Chairman of the

.. Ulllv(;r.sit~ ~tude.9't: Cou,n_cil~... --4. Dc~jgrHition to, a 11001. sball . be ,(OJ ..a·:.l'~(i~d,.of .one. (1)

, , . . ' .year.

EXCCllti\'C Order No.4·: Olognnization of AdministrntiveInvcstiguting Lonunittccs

J. CREATION OF COMMITTEESInvestigating committees shall be created by the President

whenever required by the existing University rules on discipline.

In "the creation of such committees, the following guiding prin­ciples shall be observed:

1. When the respondent is a member of the academic staff,

the committee shall consist of three (3) academic staff

members, except where the complainant is a student or an

adminisrrarive employee, in which case the committee shall

consist of fWO (2) academic staff members and one (1)

student, or tWO (2) academic staff members and one (1)administrative employee, as the case may be.

2. \Vhen the respondent is a member of the administrative

personnel, the committee shall consist of three (3) mem­bers of the: administmnvc personnel,' except when the com­

plainant is a member of the academic staff or a student,

in which case the committee shall consist of tWO (2) mem­

bers of the administrative personnel and one (1) academic

staff member, or two (2) members of the administrative

personnel and one (1) student, as the case may be.

3. In constituting a committee, the President shall consult

with the parries as to their preference among those avail­

able to serve in the comminee and designation to the

'Committee shall be made from among persons to whom

there exists no objection from either party.

4. In each committee, at leasr one member shall be a lawyer.

5. In administrarlve cases occurring in outlying units of the

University (outside Dillman and Manila), designation to

an investigating committee shall be made whenever pos­

sible from the academic staff members, administrative per­

sonnel and students belonging to such units.

EXECUTIVE ORDERS

•

•

140 U.P, GAZETIE VOL. II, No.9

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

Admtntsr-ntive Order No. 162: Reconstitution of the Com­mittee on University Housing

The Commiree on University Housing is reconsriruted as fol­lows: Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, chairman; Mr. Romeo C. Toma­cruz, executive secretary: and Director Rcberro Novenario, Prof.Norberta Vila, Mr. Vicente Faulan, and Miss Anna Marie Cinco,

members.

The committee shall have jurisdiction over the following mat­ters, pursuant {Q a resolution of the Board of Regents at its

iSIsr meeting on April 1.7, 1969:

1. Allocation of existing housing units In accordance with

rules and regulations;

2. Study and adoption of plans for new housing areas andnew housing units in coordination with the President's

Advisory Committee on Campus Planning and Develop­ment and the Hew Committee on Community Welfare;

3. Study and adoption of plans for adequate financing ofhousing projects in the University; and

4. Coordination of services provided by line departments forthe implementation of policies set by the Committee.

Officers and members of the Committee will serve for a termof one year except for the representative of the student bodywhose term will depend upon the pleasure of the University

Studenr Council.October J, 1971

Administrative Onler No. 172: Reconstitution or the Com­mittee on Naming of Streets and Buildings on the Univer­sity Campus

The committee to consider the appropriate names for build­ings and streets on the Diliman campus which are still un­named is reconstituted as fellows: Prof. Bonifacio S. Salamanca,chairman, and Prof. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, Prof. PetrcnilcBn. Darcy, and Mr. Danilo Villanueva, members.October J 8, 1971

Administrative Order No. 175: Committee on ProposedAdl'isory Council

The following are constituted inca an ad hoc Committee toexamine the proposal for a body which will assist the Presidentof the University in the formulation of University policies: Dr.Alejandro M. Fernandez, chairman; and Dr. Oscar M. Alfonsoand Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, members.

In considering the creation of such a body, it should ensurethat it is of such size as would ensure adequate representationof the various elements of the community without being un­wieldy and that the powers it will exercise are precisely defined.

October 20, 1971

•Adminisrativc Order No. 176: Committee on Public Allain

.... F.' Complex

Administrative Order No. 167: Appointments to the Uni­versity Research Council

The University Research Council was established by the Boardof Regents at irs 813th meeting on September 30, 1971.

The Council shall integrate and coordinate research activitiesof the various research units and councils, relating them to

the goals and priorities of the University.

The Council shall be composed of the Vice-President for Aca­demic Affairs as chairman ex_olficio and with the following asmembers: Chairmen of the Natural Science and Research Corn­mittee and Social Science Research Committee (as herein or­ganized), Director of the Natural Science Research Center, Di­rector of the Industtial Research Center, Director of Researchin u.P. ar Los Banos, Chairman of Law Research Council, Chair­man of Community Development Research Council, and six othermembers each to represent behavioral sciences, natural sciences,health sciences, business and public affairs, education, and hu­manities.

Accordingly, the following faculty members arc appointed mem­bers of the University Research Council effective October 5,1971, for a term of two years:

Dr. Paulo C. Campos, representing Health Sciences;Dr. Jaime c. Laya, representing Behavioral Sciences;D;:. Raul P. de Guzman, representing Public Affairs;Dr. Augusto L. Tenmatay, representing Natural Sciences;Dr. Dolores F. Hernandez, representing Education; andProf. Leopolda Y. Yabes, representing Humanities.

October 6, 1971

The following arc constituted into an ad hoc Committee toconsider the site planning and development of the proposedPublic Affairs Complex and commercial center of the Univer­sity: Dean Alfredo Juinio, chairman, and Dean Aurelio Juguilon,Dean leandro Viloria, and Director Romeo C. Tomacruz, mem­bers.

October 20, 1971 .'

Administrative Order No. 183: Committee on HealthSciences Center

The following are consritured into a committee to considerways and means of expediting the establishment of a HealthSciences Center in the Diliman campus of the University, asprovided for in Republic Act No. 5163: Dean Florentino Her.rera, jr., chairman; and Dean juanitc Abcede, Dean LeonorM. Aragon, Dean Celso Bunag, and Dean Benjamin D. Cabrera.members.October 29. 1971

l\IElUORANDUM CIRCULAR

Strict Observance 01 the Austerity Program 01 the Unitler..sity

With the implementation of the' new salary scale for academicand administrative' personnel involving a substantial increase in

OCTOBER 31, 1971 u.P. GAZETIE 141

the budgetary, requirements of the University, the followingausterity measures arc hereby adopted:

1. No vacant positions shall be filled except with prior clear.ance from the Office of the President and only in case ofextreme necessiry.

in 1972.October 5, 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

•

•

2. Promotions, salary increases, reclassification of pennons crchanges in designation resulting in upgrading of rangesshall be suspended until further notice.

3. Overtime service shall be limited to what is absolutely ne­cessary and only meal allowances will be paid, charge.able to the salary savings of the unit concerned. Prior per­mission for such overtime service must be secured fromthe Office of the Vice-President for Administration. Noclaims for unauthorized overtime work will be approved.

4. Purchase of furniture and equipment shall be limited tothat which is indispensable to the operation of the unitconcerned.

5. Purchase of non-essential supplies will not be allowed.

6. Internal and foreign travel should be discouraged unlessfinanced by other agencies and clearly justified in termsof on-going academic and administrative programs.

7. Electric power and water consumption must be regulatedto eliminate unnecessary waste.

The foregoing measures are being resorted 'to in order to

enable rhc University to implement fully the new salary scales

MEMORA1~DUlll

Creation of University Research Council

The Board of Regents at its 813th meeting on September 30,1971 established a University Research Council in order tocope with the growing importance of research in the communityand make research more relevant to national needs.

The Council will integrate and coordinate research activitiesin the various units and relare them to the goals and prioritiesof the University.

The two former research councils have been converted intogrants committees: the Social Science Research Committee andthe Natural Sciences Research Committee. These committees willstudy and screen research proposals in their respective disciplinesfor fundi ng.

The Board also created the posicion of a University ResearchCoordinator who shall administer the policies and programs ofthe Council and serve as member ex-officio of the rwc grantscommittees.October 19, 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

142 V.P. GAZETIE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS814th Meeting, 28 October 1971

VOL. n, No.9

GRADUATION

The Board approved the graduation of the following studentswho have completed the requirements for Certificate in HOJ­pilal Administration as of the end of the first semester, 1971­1972:

1. Zoilo U. Amaranto2. Placido P. Arjonillo3. Carlos P. Crisostomo4. Quintin T. Derikiro5. ]osefina P. Giagonia6. Rungsun Mahasuntana7. Tomas P. Maramba, Jr.8. Hernando T. Mejia9. Winifredo R. Santos

10. Geronimo 1. Uy

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMEL'ITS

The Board approved the following appointments and reap­pointments:

Irineo S. Bernardo, Jr. as Professorial Lecrurer in HospitalAdministration, Institute of Public Health, effective Novem­ber 10, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Godehardo B. Calleja as Assistant Professor I of AgriculturalBotany, College of Agriculture, effective July 23, 1971until the return of Juan V. Pancho from a leave of absence,bur not later than June 30, 1972.

Yolanda P. Cruz as Instructor I in Entomology, College ofAgriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until the return ofGerardo F. Rosales from a study leave, bur not later thanJune 30, 1972.

Paul G. de Munter as Visiting Professor of Statistics, StatisticalCenter, effective September 27, 1971 until September 26,

1972.Mercedes 1. Drilon as Consultant in Physical Education (Ha­

waiian Dances), College of Agriculture, effective July 1,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Enrique M. Fernando as Professorial Lecturer, College of Law,effective November 24, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Virgilio V. Garcia as Professorial Lecturer in Food Science andTechnology, College of Agriculutre, effective June 29, 1971until October 23, 1972.

John E. Laing as Visiting Lecturer and Research Associate,Population Institute, effective October 12, 1971 until Oc­tober 11, 1972.

Bonifacio E. Lapade as Instructor I in Agricultural Botany,College of Agriculture, effective June 28, 1971 until Oc­tober 31, 1971.

Nelia O. Medenilla as Instructor I in Mathematics, College ofAgriculture, effective july I, 1971 until October 31, 1971.

Quirino Navarro as Professorial Lecturer in Chemistry, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, effective November 15, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Ramon C. Portugal as Officer-in-Charge, Office of the BusinessExecutive, effective October 1, 1971.

Virginia B. Sevilla as Professorial Lecturer in Virology, Col­lege of Veterinary Medicine, effective September 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Nathaniel B. Tablanre as Professor, Instirure of Social Workand Community Development, effective December 1, 1971;

as Dean, Institute of Social Work and Community Develop­ment, effective December 1, 1971 until November 3D,1974.

Macrina T. Zafaralla as Instructor L!n Agricultural, Botany,College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until June30, 1972.

The Board confirmed the following ad intf.?1'im- appointments:

Paulo C. Campos as Member, University Research Council,effective October 5, 1971 until October 4, 1973.

Alendry Cavilcs, Jr. as Assistant for Medical Training andActing Associate Director, Philippine General Hospical,effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Guillermo R. Damian as Chairman, Department of Rehabilita­tion Medicine, College of Medicine and Philippine GeneralHospital, effective October 11, 1971 unril October 10,1972.

Raul P. de Guzman as Member, University Research Council,effective October 5, 1971 until October 4, 1973.

Reynaldo IG. Gregorio as Chairman, Department of Radio­logy, College of Medicine and Philippine General Hospital,effective October 11, 1971 until October 10, 1972.

Dolores F. Hernandez as Member, University Research Council,effective October 5, 1971 until October 4, 1973.

Teodora Ignacio as Secretary, College of Nursing, effectiveSeptember 20, 1971 until September 19, 1972.

Jaime C. Laya as Member, University Research Council, effec­tive October 5, 1971 until October 4, 1973.

Mahar K. Mangahas as Direcror, Institute of Economic De­vclopment and Research, Schoo! of Economics, effective Oc­tober 1, 1971 until September 30, 1972.

Jose V. Silao, Jr. as Chairman, Department of Orthopedics,College of Medicine and Philippine General Hospital, ef­fective October 11, 1971 until October 10, 1972.

Augusto L Tenmaray as Member, University Research Council,effective October 5, 1971 until October 4, 1973.

Leopolda Y. Yabes as Member, University Research Council,effective October 5, 1971 until October 4, 1973.

FEllOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The Board approved the rules for the Dr. Jose R. Perez Scho­lar.rhips in Medicine starting with the academic year 1972.1973.Recipients of these scholarships will be entitled to matriculationfees, textbooks and monthly subsistence and lodging allowance.

The Board accepted the Mit Phi Epsil-on Scholarship providingfree tuition and miscellaneous fees plus PSO for music books persemester to a female student majoring in an}' musical instrumentin the College of Music,

COLLECTJON OF FEES

The Board approved the amendment of Article VI, Section 1,and Paragraph B of the Agreement between Clark Air Base andthe University of the Philippines such that old students of the

•

OCTOBER 31, 1971 UP. GAZETTE 143

V.P. at Clark .Air Base be charged f20 registration fee in favorof Clark Air Base to cover the additional expenses incurred andentailed by the Clark Air Base Educational Office in connectionwith the administration of registration at the V.P. at Clark AirBase. The University will not lose anything by this amendmentas old students are not being charged this fee.

The amendment reads as follows (words in bracket deleted andunderscored words added):

"ARTICLE VI'TUITION AND FEES

"Sec. I-The tuition and fees for the University of the Philip­pines at Clark Air Base shall be as follows:

CLASSIFICATION AND PAY PLAN FOR ACADEMIC NON·TEACHING PERSONNEL

The Board approved the inclusion in the classification and payplan for academic non-teaching personnel of the following classesin the law Center:

1. legal Education Specialist at a salary range of from PIO,620to PI3,680 per ennum: and

2. Research and Publications Editor at a salary range of ['TomP11,760 to P15)20 per annum.

Any system of honorarium for academic non-teaching per­

sonnel who are extended administrative jobs as additional as­signments or any additional assignment for that matrer shouldnot be made an integral part of the classification and pay plan.

PRINTING OF PHILIPPINE PLANNING JOURNAL

The above new rates will supersede the rates adopted in 1964

which are no longer reasonable in view of the high cost ofgenerating water for the Ll.P. at Los Banos complex and in

order to meet the water requirements of the resident consumers

on a self-sustaining basis.

The Board approved an increase of 30% in rent for housesbeing rented beyond P300 a month and those (Q be rented to

new lessees, subject to existing laws. The increase in rates is

basically justified by the increase in costs of all kinds and thehigher rental rates of surrounding facilities near the U.P. campus,and in order to cover costs of additional services such as termite

control, better maintenance service and major repairs.

"B. Fees"[a. Entrance fee (for new students) flO.00]"[b.] a. Registration Fee «(for new srudenrs]

per semester) [I'IO.OO]P20.00Initial iee to the University of the Philitppinn Subse­quent registration- fees to Clark Air Base CBF Account25300.

"lc-] b. Auditor: Undergraduate $12.00 (peso equivalentper unit)

Graduate 16.00 (peso equivalentper unit)".

GUIDELINES FOR UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT FUNDS

The Board adopted the guidelines recommended by the com­

mittee constituted by the President to consider the terms and

conditions of endowments' as well as (he administration and con­

nol of endowment funds in the University.

The Committee was constituted to formulate guidelines with

regard to the establishment and administration of endowment

funds in (he University. In undertaking this task, the Committee

arrived at the following findings:

1. Endowment assistance is a good means of augmenting the

resources of (he University, particularly in the establishment

of professorial chairs, lectureships, fellowships or scholar­

ships.

2. There is a need for more uniform standards and rules to

govern the solicitation, acceptance, administration, and con­trol of, endowment funds in the University. Substantial

benefits -can be derived from an endowment assistance pro,

gram which is effecuvely geared to the programs, priorities,

and goals of the University. On the other hand, an endow

ment assistance program, if improperly regulated or ad­

ministered, can have negative effects not only on the morale

of the faculty and personnel, but also on the academic free·dam and integrity of the University itself.

3. Endowments and grants to the University have widelyvaried 'in terms and conditions. They include single dona­tions for very specific purposes, annual endowments forprofessorial chairs, and pure endowments at contributionswhich are college-based like the College of EngineeringEndowment Funds or which arc university-wide like the

D.P. Endowment Foundation, Inc.

4. Recent experiences indicate the limitations of a single, uni­v~rsity-wjde endowment fund to which all grants, donations,

.and gifts must be channeled. It seems feasible to have theD.P. EnJowment Foundation, while allowing collegesor units to actively seek external financial support andmaintain 'college endowment funds. The University adminis-

It was noted, however, that at the time when the classification

and pay plan for academic and non-teaching personnel was beingdesigned, the Law Center was unable to propose appropriate

classifications for two Assistant Heads of. Division. In keepingwith the nature of the classification plan for academic nor..teaching personnel, the title "Assistant Head of Division" C<:':1_

not be incorporated as official class title in the plan.

xxx

1"0.15 per cu. m.PO.20 per cu. m.

billing rates for resident con­Philippines at Los Banos, as

xxxxxx

The Board awarded to PPSTA Printing Press the printing jobfor the Philippine Planning Journal, Vol. III, Nos. 1 and 2, atan estimated cosr of P8,240, for the following reasons:

a. The six printing firms invited to participate in the biddingshowed no interest because of the kind of rype,etting required.

B. PPSTA Printing Press is equipped to fill the typesetting r~-

. (U . type font to be set in the IBM Selecmcqurremenr nrvcrse .

Composer) .c. The price offer of said printing firm is fair and reasonable

enough, considering the paper stock to be used (70 lb. Ja~an.C5ebookpaper ) , the cover (130 lb. Kromkote ) and the pnnung

process (offset).

The Board approved the watersumers in the University of thefollows:

For the firsr 50 cu. m. of waterIn excess of 50 cu. m. of water

•

•

144--_._--

D.P. GAZETTE VOL. II, No.9

trarion and the college, however, should be adequately

represented in the governing board of any college endowment

foundation or similar organization.

5. The power of the University Board of Regents to establishchairs, provide for the maintenance or endowment of suchchairs, and fix the compensation thereto, must remain un­abated. It is an effective way of maintaining a decentralizedendowment system (as outlined in No.4) under propercentralized coordination and control.

6. To provide some guidance to would-be donors, the Uni­versity should prepare and disseminate a model deed ofdonation which includes among other things a list ofspecific categories of chairs, lectureships, fellowships, orscholarships and the corresponding funds required for each

category.

In line with the foregoing observations, the Committee recom­mends the adoption of the following guidelines in consideringthe terms and conditions of endowments, as well as in providinga system for the administration and control of endowment fundsin the University.

1. Endowment funds shall be accepted only under terms andconditions which are consistent with the role and functionsof the University and in its best interest as determined bythe President and the Board of Regents. Endowment fundsshalt not be utilized in any manner that undermines theacademic freedom and integrity of the University.

2_ Donations, gifts, and other endowments shall, as much aspossible, be integrated into the U.P. Endowment Founda­tion or into duly authorized College endowment funds orfoundations. The President or his representative shall beconsulted on any plan or move to establish a college endow­

ment foundation.

3. Endowment assistance programs shall be geared to the pro­grams, priorities, and goals of the University. To this end,the University shall have adequate representation. including

at least one officer of the central administration, in theboard of trustees of any college endowment foundation.

4. The Dean together with the different constituencies of thecollege, may exercise utmost initiative and resourcefulnessin obtaining endowment funds for their respective unitswithout prejudice to their assistance in obtaining other en­dowments that are mare properly administered on a univer­sity-wide basis.

5. Donors or endowment foundations may specify the particularpurpose or field of activity for which the donation or en­dowment funds will be used, but the particulars such ashow many chairs or lectureships will be established fromthe endowment earnings, who will be appointed to a chair,and what will be the tenure, compensation and emolumentsthereof, shall be determined by the Board of Regents andthe President, upon recommendation of the dean or directorconcerned.

6. To establish a professorial chair, a grant or endowmentshould be sufficient to generate funds of at least f4,800per annum. The compensation for chair being supplemental,shall not exceed what the holder receives as salary from theUniversity, except in specially justifiable circumstances asde-ermined by the President and the Board of Regents.Subject to availability of funds and provided that the condi-

dons under which the chair was endowed are satisfactorilymet, appointment to a professorial chair shall be made per­manenr after a probationary period of one year.

7. There shall be included in the by-laws of every collegeendowment foundation a proviso that a college committeeheaded by the Dean shall initiate and present a programof activities and expenditures for possible funding by thefoundation, subject to final approval of the President andthe Board of Regents.

8. While these guidelines are not intended to be retroactive,units are enjoined to take every effort to make the termsof existing endowments conform to these guidelines.

TRICYCLE SERVICE IN U,P. EMPLOYEES VILLAGE AREA

The Board approved the following recommendations governingtricycle service in the V.P. Employees Village area:

a. Number of tricycles to be allowed to operate 8 unitsb. Rate of charges:

Road maintenance fee P2.50/monthSticker fee 1"2.00/year

c. Recommended line:From corner of E. de los Reyes Street to Cruz-na-Ligasand vice-versa.

Permit to operate and maintain a tricycle service will beissued to a tricycle operator subject to certain conditions.

CREATION OF DEPARTMENTS IN PHILIPPINE GEN·ERAL HOSPITAL

The Board rectified its resolution at its 810th meeting on 22June 1971 creating the following departments in the College ofMedicine such that said departments be simultaneously created inthe Philippine General Hospital:

a. Department of Rehabilitation Medicine.b. Department of Radiology.c. Department of Orthopedics.

APPLICABILITY OF NEW ADMINISTRATIVE SALARYSCALE

The Board adopted a resolution to the effecr that "the dailyand hourly rates provided in the new salary scale for adminisrra­rive personnel shall apply only to the workers and employees ofthe academic and supportive services of the University, and thatthe wages of laborers in the land grants should be based on theprevailing rates in the region."

The resolution will settle the question of whether the newsalary scale for administrative personnel approved by the Boardat its 804th meeting on January 28, 1971 is applicable (0 theemployees and workers of the U.P. land grants.

OPENING OF U.S. DOLLAR PASSEooK SAVINGS ACCOUNT

The Board approved the opening of a U.S. dollar passbooksavings account with the International Division of ChemicalBank, New York.

This is actually a transfer of an existing account (No. 6-7625)with the Chemical Bank, with a balance of $24,327.25 as ofSeptember 3D, 1971. Tht head office of Chemical Bank-recom­mended its transfer to (he International Division to facilitate thehandling of the account.

In this connection, the Board authorized the President to actas trustee of the account.

•

•

OCTOBER 31, 1971

Resignations

V.P. GAZETIE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

145

•

•

Conrado Aguas, Library Assistant I, University library, October18, 1971.

Carol B. Ferrer, Clerk-Typist. Department of Psychology, Col­lege of Arts and Sciences, October 1J 1971.

Luciano Talens, Instructor, College of Agriculture, October 1,19i1.

Ernesto Tuason, Instructor, College of Agriculture, October

I, 1971.

Polygene T. Tuazon, Instructor, College of Agriculture, October

I, 1971.

Retirement

Silvestre Villanueva, laboratory Attendant, College of Arts

and Sciences, October I, 1971.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreements

at its 814th meeting on 28 October 1971:

1. DI:emorandum of l\Iutual Agreement with Philippine

Sugar Institute

A memorandum of mutual agreement was entered into by and

between the University and the Philippine Sugar Institute where­

by the parties mutually and voluntarily agree to the setdemen:

of conflicting and/or overlapping boundaries of their respective

reservations covering certain parcels of land situated at the Muni­

cipality of La Granja, La Carlora City, Negros Occidental.

The reservations referred to hereinabove and respectively pro­

claimed under Presidential proclamations are the La IGranja Ex­

perimental Station Reservation of the College of Agriculture .a:dthe Sugar Research and Experimental Station Site of the Philip­

pine Sugar Institute.

2. Memorandum of Understanding with Philippine Nor­

mal College

A memorandum of understanding was entered into by andbetween the V.P. Science Education Center and the PhilippineNormal College whereby rhe latter will assist the former in thedissemination of the Center's Elementary School Science Series(1-6) by having such textbooks and teachers' guides translatedinto Pilipino and then tried out in selected schools.

3. MemorandUlIl of Understanding to Carry Out Studies

on Sugarearre

A memorandum of understanding was entered into betweenthe Philippine Sugar Industry and the College of Agriculturewhereby the former proposes to extend a grant to the latter inthe amount of P65,OOO to be known as the PHILSUGIN Re­seercb Grant, to be used to defray expenses in carrying out stu­dies on breeding and genetics of sugarcane effective July 1, 1971.

146 ur. GAZEITE VOL. II, No.9

4-. Contract with Veterans' Memorial Hospital

A contract was entered into by and between the University and

the Veterans' Memorial Hospital in connection with the establish,

ment of the Anesthesiology Cenrcr Western Pacific within thepremises of said Hospital. The contract, foc-a period of three

years, is necessary in order that the Center may avail itself of

the facilities of the Hospital.

6. Eoutructs executed Pursuamto Delegated Authority tothe President

The following conrracrs were executed by the President pur-

"" .

suant to the authority delegated by the Board at its 802nd meet­

ing on November 19. 1970:

a. Guard Service Contract made and executed by and between

the University and Master Guards Security & Investigation

Service, Inc., for security services for Sanggumay Residence

Hall.

b. Assignment of Literary Property and Royalty Agreement made

b;' and between Mrs, Am'elia Lapefia-Bonifacio and the Uni­

versity regarding the publication and sale of the latter's play

entitled The Short, Short Life of Citizen [nan,

•

•

R:-TT~ r' .. ··'·T~·O... ,'. .,~.. .R~CORD3

C3U

TUE UNIVERSITY OF TIlE PHILIPPINES';'.- --'.-"'~ . ',. , .- - - -.

I:

I •

• .1 VOLUME II, NUMBER 10 QUEzon City, Philippines NOVEMBER·DECEMBER 1971

CONTENTS

Page Page

159

159

159

159

159

159

159159

159

157

Jj7157;157157157158

;158 .iss....'158

/, 158

., , , .. -, .metr-y

tionContract for General Construction 0/ LandsCiZping Civil

Works _ .

Memorandum of Understanding for the Abbou-Dipel Re-search Gra1Jt ' , , . ' .

lIfemorandum of Agreement for Nutritional Antbrooo-

ReJignations

Retirements

Fellowships and Scholarships

Collection of Fees , , .. , .

'Authority to Fiil'Vacant Positions .

Exemption _from Levying 0/ Pharm.acy internship Fees ..Au.'arding 0/ Honorary Degrees ., .. : .

Sala1:Y Scale for" u». LAnd Gr~tltJ Bastian .. Sala-,y Adjtist"ments jar Uni1/e~Jity PersonnelA;~ellded RIJle on Automatic p'romotion

Creation 0/ Ij~m 0/ Assistant Sec;etar)'

Ioceruioe ray to Personnel 0/ Cashiers Office

Re~oluti-qll on, Filling of ViZCancies ..

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

150156

148

147

149

147

147

147

148

147

. Agreement for Construction 0/ La Granja Land Grant

Building , .. " . " .

Agreement fa ~ase Laex Concentrasor ' .

~ Contract for General. Brushing and Poisoning 0/ Second'1,~;; Growth T-rees .' --._ , . ; ' - ~.' .

148 '. Memorandum of Agreement u,';'th Resort Hotels Corpora­148

ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

Memorandum Cireular.Filling of Vacanaes .,........ ' , ._ "Design for- a New Seal of the Uni1·enity 0/ the PhilippineJ..Non-carrying of Firearms and Proh;~i'-iotl, all Bird Hunting

Administrative Orders

Administrative Order No. 'j86: Team on Blectricitv C~ll­sumption of Squatters on Campns

Administrative Order No. 193: Committee to Review Rulesand Practices 011 Facult)' tr/orkloads .

Administrative Order No. 200: Committee to Initiate andProcess V.P. Research Proposals for NSD.B. Support .

Administrative Order No. 201.' Reconstitution 0/ the Com­mittee on Student Housing ...

Administrath'e Order No. 202: Designation as Officer-in-Ch",ge , , , , . , , .

Adminiurative Orde1 No. 203: Safekeeping 0/ University

Documents and Records .....

MemorandumAllouomce in Lieu of Free Tuition Privilege

Executive Order

Executive Order No.6: Delegation 0/ Ambority ,'0 SignCertain Contracts ..

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS. Appointments and Reappointments

Transfer to Permanent Status

, .." \..

I. .•jI}..

\The University of the Philippines G"?:'tt~ is published monthly by the Information Office,

University of the philippines, Quezon City, Philippines

UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Honorable Juan L Manuel, ChaiNTJtmActing Secretary oj BJUUlion

The Honorable Eva Estrada-KalawChairman1 Comm;lIee on EducaJion 0/ the Senate

The Honorable Aguedo F. AgbayaniChairman, Committee on Education of the House 0/ Representasives

The Honorable Salvador P. LopezPresident, Un;vers;s)' of the Philippines

The Honorable Liceria B. SorianoDirector, Bureau 0/ Public Schools

The Honorable Eduardo R. EscobarPresident, V.P. Alumni ASJocution

The Honorable Tomas S. FonacierThe Honorable Manuel 1. OrtegaThe Honorable Pio S. PedrosaThe Honorable Abel 1. SilvaThe Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary

OFFICERS OF mE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, PresidentDr. Abelardo G. Samonre, Vice.President for Academ-ic AffairsDr. Alejandro M. Fernandez, Vice-President fo1' AdminiJt~ation

Dr. Domingo M. Lantican, Officer in.Charge of she Office of she Vice-President0/ she V.P. as LOJ Bmos

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Seoetery 0/ she Unit'ersisyDr. Ramon C. Portugal, Officcr.in.Charge of tbe Office of tbe Bmmess RxecntioeDr. paz: G. Ramos, Dean of AdmiuionsProf. Armando ]. Malay, Dean of SINdents

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PIDLIPPINES GAZETTEEDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Universisy, ChairmanMr. Pacifico N. Apriero, Director 0/ she University Press, SecretaryDr. Paz G. Ramos, Secretttry 0/ the University CouncilDr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 0/ ,he Institute of M"ss CommunicationProf. Crisolito Pascual, Director 0/ the Law CenterMr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President 0/ the V.P. Supervisors AssociasionMr. Eduardo T. Gonzalez, Editor of 'he Philippine Collegian

EDITOR

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

.:

•

~OVEMBER-DECEMBER 1971 UP. GAZETTE

.ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

147

•

•

EXECUTIVE ORDER

Executive Order No.6: Delegation of Authority to SignCertain Eontraets

For expeditious official action on papers and contracts theexecution of which is virtually ministerial, the authority ro

sign the following contracts is hereby delegated to:

The Vice-President for Acedemic Affairs

L Fellowship and scholarship contracts.2. Contracts incidental to research grants.

The Vice-President for AaministrtZlion1. Permits to carry firearms.2. Leases of housing and apartment units in the University.

3. Leases by the University of rooms and buildings involving

amounts not exceeding six thousand pesos ('6,000.00).November 2, 1971

(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZPresident

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

Administrath'e Order No. 186: Team on Elecn-ichy Con­sumption of Squatters on Campus

The following are organized into a team to conduct a mcnrhly

inspection of the houses on the Diliman campus, particularly

those in the Employees Village and squatter areas, to check on

illegal electrical connections: Mr. Emiliaoo Servida, team leader;

and Mr. Eladio Carino and Mr. Rogelio Flores, members.

Any violation of the rules governing the use of electricity in

the campus should be immediately referred to the proper Uni­

versity authorities for appropriate action.

November 16, 1971

Administratf..e Order No. 193: Conllnilh~t~ to Review Rules

and Practices on Faculty Workloads

The following are constituted into a committee to review

University codal provisions and practices relating to faculty work

loads, and problems relating thereto, with a view to recommend­ing such changes as may be necessary: Dean Ruben SantosCuyugan, chairman; Prof. Virginia Agbavani. Mr. Vicente Bobis.Prof. Horacia R. Estrada, Prof. Raul P. de Guzman, Prof. Oseas

del Rosario, Prof. Domingo Salita, members.

In undertaking this study and review, the committee ~hOlllJ

be guided by the following considerations:

1. The codal provision prescribing 12 to 15 hours of teachinga week as full teaching load was made at a time when the

University was still primarily a teaching institution;

2. Since then, many special purpose units or programs were

established, where teaching is no longer a primary acrivirv;

3. The scope of demands on faculty time has enormouslyexpanded-to the original emphasis on teaching has been added

new emphasis On "research,' communiry service, as well as admi­nistration;

4. There is increasing use by a unit for the teaching or orherservices of the faculty of another unit.

The committee is therefore requested to include in its study

such questions as:

a. What should constitute a full work-load for a faculty mem­ber inter-IDS of teaching, administrative or committee work, re­

search, communirv service, or a combination of these?

b. How should teaching or research in another unit be treated

w irh respect to the question of "full-load?

c. How should full-load relate to the administrative code re­

quirement of 40 hours a week?

d. What should be the policy in compensating for over-load

in the same unit or in another unit?

e. How should units in graduate courses be computed in rela­

tion to undergraduate courses?

f. How should thesis-advising be credited in terms of faculty

workload?

November 25. 1971

Administrative Order No. 200: Conunittee to lnitiute and

Process U.P. Research Proposals for N.S.D.B. Support

The following are constituted into a committee with Vice­

President Abelardo G. Samonre as chairman, Dr. Joventino D.

Soriano as vice-chairman, and Dr. Ruben Santos Cuyugan, Dr.

Jaime c. Laya, Prof. Teodoricc Festin, Dr. Marcos Vega and

Dr. Solita Camara-Besa," as members.

The committee shall have the following functions:

1. To discuss mechanisms and procedures in the initiation and

processing of V.P. research proposals for N.S.D.B. support; and

2. To set research priorities for U.P, projects, in consultation

with the N.S.D.B. panel formed by Chairman Florencio Medina.

The University is presenting research proposals to the N.S.D.B.

on a "package deal" basis. The N.S.D.ll. Chairman has agreed

to facilitate the processing of U.P. proposals, so that they will beon schedule for the evaluation phase in the N.S.D.B. timetable.

December 7, 1971

Admlntstrative O..der No. 201: Reconstitution of the Com­mince on Student Housing

The Committee on Student Housing is reconstituted as follows:Dean Armando J. Malay, chairman; Dr. Nestor M. Santiago,

Director Roberto Noveaario, Director Dominador G. Torres, the

President of the V.P. Residence. Halls Association, a Representa­tive of the Student Body, and a Representative of the Faculty,

members.

148 UP. GAZ1TTE VOL. 11, No. 10

The committee is to exercise general supervision over student

housing on the Diliman campus. It shall decide all matters ofpolicy and promulgate rules and regulations to govern the opera.tion of all residence halls and on-campus student housing.

Prof. Flora C. Lansang, Assistant Dean, Division of Housingof the Office of Student Affairs. is designated as ex-officio secre­

tary of the commi nee.

The representative of the student body will be the Chairmanof [he Committee on Dormitories of the University StudentCouncil. Mrs. Carmen Ventanilla will represent the faculty on

the Committee.

The Dean of Students may request the Chairman of theStudent Council {Q designate as many student representatives onthe Committee's sub-committees as may be needed.

December 16, 1971

Adminietrutive Orclcr No. 202: Designation as Officer-in­Charge

Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso is designated as Officer-in-Charge of theOffice of the Vice-President for Administration, effective 20December 1971 unril the return of Dr. Alejandro M. Fernandezfrom a special assignment which will require his being awayfrom the Diliman campus most of the time.

December 20, ]971

Administrative Order No. 203: Safekeeping of UniversityDocuments and Records

The following are constituted into a committee to determinethe priority of the University records which should he depositedfor safekeeping in the records vault and consider other mattersrelated thereto: the Secretary of the University, chairman; andthe Chief Accountant, the University Auditor, the Registrar, theChief, Office of General Services, the Legal Counsel, and Prof.

Isagani R. Medina, members.

The transfer of University documents and records to the recordsvault should be effected as soon as possible.

December 22, ]971

MEMORANDUM CIRCULARS

Filling oj Vacancies

Supplementary to the memorandum circular issued by thisoffice on S October 1971 on the "Strict Observance of theAusterity Program of the University," necessitated by the im­plementation of the new salary scale for academic and administra­rive personnel involving a substantial increase in the budgetaryrequirements of the University, you are hereby enjoined to ob­serve the following measures:

1. No vacant position shall be filled except with prior au­'tborization from the President of the University and the FinanceCommittee of the Board of Regents.

2. ln the case of teaching positions suddenly rendered vacantfor some reason or another, which must be filled immediatelyso that classes may go on without interruption, and [or which

ad interim appointments can be made, the following steps must

first be followed:

a. Immediate notice to the President i11 writing (by tele­gram in the case of the external units, including those in losBanos if necessary) 'of the need for the emergency appointment

and the justification therefor.

b. Authorization from the President in writing to fill the posi­

tion.

Except as specifically authorized otherwise for good reason,

the rule that appointments take effect upon approval of the

Board of Regents remains unchanged.

November 2, ]971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

Desigll lor a New Seal of the Universitr 01 the Philippines

A competition is hereby opened for the design of a new

official seal of the University of the Philippines.The present seal dates from 1908 when the University was

reorganized as an extension, and the apex, of the American

educational system in the Philippines.Just as a new seal was designed for the Philippines when

it became independent in 1946, so a new seal of the Universityshould have been designed and adopted at that time. This wasunfortunately not done and the oversight must now be repaired.

The eagle appears to be particularly inappropriate as the do­minant element in the seal of a university.

Entries for this competition will' be received in the Office ofthe President of the University until December 10, 1971.

A Certificate of Appreciation will be awarded to the authorof the winning design.

The winning design will be submitted to the Board of Re­

gents for approval.

Not/ember 13.. 1971(Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ

President

~OJI-carr"illg oj Firearms and Prohibition un Bird Hunting

Attention is invited to the portion of Art. 474 of the Re­vised U.P. Code which reads as follows:

"Art. 474. No person, whether connected with the Uni­versity or not, shall carry in the University premises any fire­arm, dangerous weapon, or explosive, unless such is requiredin the performance of official duties or in his course for pur­poses of study. Private persons entering the campus shalldeposit any such prohibited material with the U.P. SecurityForce. Employees, faculty members and students violating thisrule shall be subject to disciplinary action."

You are also enjoined not to hunt birds on the campus be­cause it may cause disturbance or damage to property bur worse,

•

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1971 V.P. GAZETIE 149

•

•

mar cause senseless injury or loss of lives.

Your cooperation in bringing violations to the attention of theSecurity Division, Tel. No. 282, wilt be appreciated.

December 13, 1971

(Sgd.) ALEJANDRO M. FERNANDEZVice-President for AdminiJtf'tltion

MEMORANDUM

Allowance in Lieu of Free Tuition Pr-ivtlege

In irs g lOrh meeting, the Board of Regents approved to gram

an allowance in lieu of free tuition privilege to members ofthe D.P. Band, Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Mobile Thea.

rer, Filipiniana Dance Troupe and Physical Education assistants.

To carry Out this proposal, the following procedures will befollowed:

1. Upon recommendation of the Unit Head concerned, granteeswill be issued a notification of an allowance of PIOD.OO a semes-

rer by the Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs.The Accounting Division will be furnished copies of these noti­fications.

2. Grantees will be expected to perform what a member ofthe V.P. Band (or Mixed Chorus, etc., as the case may be)should do.

3. Two weeks before the end of classes for the semester, theUnit Head will initiate preparation of ALH Voucher Type 37for each group of student grantees. The voucher will be certifiedby the Chief of the Unit (Band Master in the case of V.P.Band, Choral Conductor for Mixed Chorus, erc.). By signing,the Chief certifies that the students have fulfilled the requiredattendance and performance expected of them.

The ALH voucher with copies of the notification of the allow­ance, will be sent to the Accounting Division.

The Accounting Division will process the vouchers and chargethe allowance to Code 11192-401-016.

The vouchers will be sent to the Vice-President for Adminisrra,rion for approval and to the Auditor for pre-audit and finally to

the Cashier for payment.

Decemher 16.. 1971

(Sgd.) ALEJANDRO M.FERNANDEZVice-PrcsiJenl for Aam;1Iislra#on

150 V.P. GAZETIE

DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS815th Meeting, 16 December 1971

VOL. II, No. 10

APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS

The Board approved the following appointments and reappoint­ments:

Thelma G. Abiva, promotion from Instructor III to InstructorV. University Preparatory School, College of Education,

effective December 16, 1971.Higino A. Ables as Assistant Professor, Instirure of Mass Com­

munication, effective November 1, 1971 until JUDe 30,

1972.Milagros Afable, promotion from Instructor 11 to Instructor

IV, University Preparatory School, College of Education,effective .December 16, 1971.

Teodoro A. Agoncillo, promotion from Professor IV to Pro­fessor VI of History, College of Arts and Sciences, effective

December 16, 1971.Pedro V. Aguilar as Professorial Lecturer in Business Ad­

ministration, College of Business Administration, effectiveFebruary 1, 1971 until June 30, 1971 and from July 1,

1971 until June 30, 1972.lose" B. Agulro as Instructor I in Zootechnics, College of. Veterinary Medicine, effective November 22, 1971 until

the return of Severino Hermosura from a leave of absence,

but not later than June 30, 1972.Magdaleno Albarracin, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profe~sor

II to Associate Professor I of Produaion and OperationsManagement, College of Business Administration, effective

July I, 1971.Maria Corazon Jose Alejo, promotion from Lecturer to Instruc­

tor I in Humanities, College of Arts and Sciences, effectiveNovember 24, 1971 until the return of Deanna OngpinRecto from a sick leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Antolina T. Antonio, promotion from Associate Professor I toAssociate Professor 11 of Spanish, College of Arts andSciences, effective December 16, 1971.

Lilia F. Antonio as Instructor I in Pilipino and PhilippineLiterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective December

16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Antonio V. Arizabal, Jr. as Professorial Lecturer In Public

Administrattion, College of Public Administration, effec­tive the start of the second semester. 1971-1972.

Nestor S. Bautista, promotion from Associate Professor II toProfessor I of Anatomy, College of Medicine, effectiveDecember 16, 1971.

Romeo Bautista as Director of the IjP. Economics Project,School of Economics, effective September 24, 1971 untilSeptember 23, 1972.

]ulita N. Belleza, promotion from Teacher I to Teacher 11,University Elementary School, effective December 16, 1971.

Marietta G. Belleza, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorII, University Preparatory School, College of Education, effec­tive December 16, 1971.

Dante A. Benigno, promotion from Instructor I to AssistantProfessor I of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, ef­fectivc November 9, 1971.

Beatriz M. Berba, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIV in Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences. effecri\"cDecember 16, 1971.

Teresita S. Binaday as Special Lecturer in Food Science andNutrition, College of Home Economics, effective July 1,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Martin P. Bonoan, change in designation from Associate Pro­

fessor I (part time) to Professorial Lecturer in BusinessAdministration, College of Business Administration, effec­tive December 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Teresita K. Briones as Instructor in Pediatrics (part-time},College of Medicine, effective October' 1, 1971 until thereturn of Asuncion V. Medina from a leave of absence, bur

nor later than June 3D, 1972.Rodolfo A, Bulatao as Member of the Computer Center Ad­

visory Board, University Computer Center, effective Decem­

ber I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Felixberto A. Buoe as Professorial lecturer in Physics, College

of Arts and Sciences, effective November 23, 1971 untilthe return of Roger Posadas from a leave of absence. burnot later than April 5, 1972.

Elisa 1. Cairme, transfer from Residence Head, SanggumavResidence Hall. to Residence Head, Malave Residence Hal\.

Virgilio C. Canlas as Acting Secretary, Institute of Public·Health, effective October 25, 1971 until the return of Wil­freda 1. Reyes from a leave of absence, but not larer thanApril 30, 1972.

Amado Castro as Holder of the Central Bank ProfessorialChair in Monetary Economics, School of Economics, effec­tive December 1, 1971 until November 30, 1972.

Sesan M. Castro, promotion from Assistant Professor I toAssistant Professor III of Anatomy, College of Medicine,effective December 16, 1971.

Gertrude D. Catapusan as lecturer in Sociology, University ofthe Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective September 23,

1971 until June 30, 1972.lorenzo C. Chan as Assistant Professor II of Physics, College

of Arts and Sciences, effective November 22, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.\X'illiam Duan Chen as Instructor I in Mechanical Engineering,

College of Engineering, effective November 16, 1971 untilthe return of Antonio Ma. Perez from a leave of absence.but not later than June 30, 1972.

Amonio B. Co as Instructor II in Economics (part-time),School of Economics, effective November 16, 1971 untilthe return of Gerardo Sicat from a leave of absence, but notlater than June 30, 1972.

Mercedes B. Concepcion as Dean, Population Institute, effectiveJanuary 1, 1972 until December 31, 1974.

[rene R. Cones as Holder of the Albino Z SyGp ProfessorialChair in Law, College of Law, effective August 1, 1971until July 31, 1972.

Flora G. Cruz, promotion from Instructor II to InstructorIV, University Preparatory School, College of Education.effective December 16, 1971.

Romeo V. Cruz, promotion from Instructor IV to AssistantProfessor II of History, College of Arts and Sciences, ef­fecrive December 16, 1971.

Soledad C. Cruz, promotion from Instructor I to AssistantProfessor I of Entomology, College of Agriculture, effecriv­September 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

•

•

NOVEMBER· DECEMBER 1971 UP. GAZETTE· . 151

•

•

Isidore P. David, promotion from Instructor I to AssistantProfessor J of Applied Mathematics, College of Agriculture,

effective August 20, 1971.Conrado S. Declare as Lecturer, College of Public Administra­

tion, effective November 22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Enriquito D. de Guzman as Superintendent of the Makiling

Botanical Garden, College of Forestry, effective October 11,

1971 until October 10, 1972.Ncnita J. de Guzman, promotion from Teacher I to Teacher

II, University Elementary School, effective December 16,

19iLLuz S. de Ia Cruz, promotion from Assistant Professor II to

Assistant Professor IV, University High School, College

of Education, effective December 16, 1971.Mariano V. de la Cruz, jr., promotion from Assistant Profes­

sor III to Associate Professor I of Anatomy, College ofMedicine, effective December 16, 1971.

Rai Philomarhes .M. de Ia Cruz as Instructor II in SocialSciences, University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effectiveNovember 17, 1971 until the return of lea S. Zapanta

from a leave of absence, but nor later than June 30, 1972.Elita P. de la Cueva, promotion from Instructor III to Assist.

ant Professor I, University High School, College of Educa­tion, effective December 16, 1971.

Walfrido de Leon, jr., transfer from Consulting Medical

Pathologist (part-time) to Consulting Medical Pathologist(with rank of Insrrucror ) part-time, University Health Serv­ice, effective July], 1971 until june 30, 1972.

Pelicidad V. de los Santos, promotion from Instructor I toInstructor III, University Preparatory School, College ofEducation, effective December 16, 1971.

Jose G. Diaz, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant Pro­

fessor I, University High School, College of Education, ef­fccrive December ]6, 1971.

Pura T. Depositario as Instructor IV in Agricultural Educa­tion, College of Agriculture, effective November 16, 1971

until June 30, 1972.Ireneo 1. Domingo as Superintendent of the Central Forest Ex­

periment Station, College of Forestry, effective October 11,

1971 until October ]0, 1972.Ma. Luisa C. Doronila, promotion from lnsrructcr II to Instruc­

tor IV, University High School, College of Education, ef­fective December 16, 1971.

Annclcro C. Duldulao, promotion from Instrucror II to Instruc­tor IV in Forestry Extension, College of Forestry, effectiveDecember 16, 1971.

Hcrmenegildo C. Dumlao as Assistant Secretary of the Uni­

versity, effective November 9, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Virgilio G. Enriquez, promotion from Instructor to AssistantProfessor of Psychology, College of Arrs and Sciences, ef­fective Seprember 27, 1971 until june 30, 1972.

Rosalinda R. Esmundo, promotion from Instructor I to Insrruc­

tor III, University High School, College of Education, ef­fective December ]6, 1971.

Jose N. Esteban, promotion from Assistant Professor 1 toAssistant Professor III of Anatomy, College of Medicine,effective December 16, 1971.

Victoria J. Eustaquio as Instructor I, College of Business Ad­ministration, effective November 16, 1971 until June 30,

1972-Angelina T. Evangelista, promotion from Instrucror III to

Instructor IV, University Preparatory School, College ofEducation, effective December 16, 1971.

Lelilia C. Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor III of Spanish, College of Arrs andSciences, effective December 16, 1971.

Ligaya P. Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Professor IIto Assistant Professor IV, University High School, College

of Education, effective December 16, 1971.Adela Fernando as Special lecturer in Food Science and

Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective July 1,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Trinidad S. Flores, promotion from Instructor III to Assistant

Professor I, University High School, College of Education,effective December 16, 1971.

Dakila B. Fonacier, promotion from Instrucror I to InstructorV in Marketing, College of Business Administration, effec­tive December 16, 1971.

Jose B. Fonacier, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII, University Preparatory School, College of Education, ef­fective December 16, 1971.

Bienvenida R. Gamad, promotion from Teacher I to Teacher II,University Elementary School, effective December 16, 1971.

Melquiades J. Gamboa as Benito Lopez Professor of Law, Col.lege of Law, effective July 1, 1971 until the approval of the

new rules on professorial chairs, bur nor later than June 30.

1972.Jan Peter S. Vicencio Garaygay as Instructor in Community

Medicine, College of Medicine, effective December 16, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Ruben A. Garcia, promotion from Assistant Professor IV toAssociate Professor IV of Mechanical Engineering, Collegeof Engineering, effective September 15, 1971.

Dona!d V. Gerum as lecturer in Business Administration, Uni­versity of the Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective Seprem­ber 24, 1971 until June 30, 1972-

Narita M. Gonzalez, promotion from Teacher I to Teacher II,University Elementary School, effective December 16, 1971.

Carmela N. Gosioco as lecturer, Institute of Mass Communica­tion, effective November 22, 1971 until June 30, ]972.

George S. Guy as Coordinator, M.B.A. Program in Cebu, Col­lege of Business Administration, effective December 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Milagros D. 'be, promotion from Instructor II to ASSistantProfessor I of Agricultural Education (Rural High School),College of Agriculture, effective December 6, 1971.

Maria I. Iligan, promotion from Instructor I to InstructorIII, University High School, College of Education, effective

December 16, 1971.Guillermo Odriozola Jones as Visiting lecturer, Institute of

Planning, effective August 31, 1970 and to remain in effectfor the duration of his appointment as U.N.D.P. expert.

Maxima N. ]orda, promotion from Instructor III to AssistantProfessor I, University High School, College of Education,effective December Hi, 1971.

Jose F. Lacaba as Lecturer in Philippine Institutions, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective December 1, 1971 until

April 5, 1972-Flor ]. Lacanilao, promotion from Instructor III to Assistant

Professor III of Zoology, College of Arts and Sciences, ef­

fective November 22, 1971.Sotero 1. Lasap, Jr., promotion from Instructor to Assistant

Professor I of Agricultural Education, College of Agricul­

rure, effective September 1, 1971.Adriano v. Laudico, promotion from Assistant Instructor (Resi­

dent, part-time) to Instructor in Surgery (part-time), Col-

152 UP. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 10

lege of Medicine, and as Attending Surgeon, PhilippineGeneral Hospital, effective October 1, 1971 until June 30,

1972.Lilia H. laurel, promotion from Associate Professor I to Asso­

ciate Professor II of Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective December 16, 1971.

Leopolda l.H. Lazarin as Instructor in Surgery (part-time),College of Medicine, effective December 16, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Lillian V. Lee, transfer to a salaried item from Instructor(part-rime) to Instructor 11 in Medicine, College of Medi­cine, effective December 16, 1971 until June 30, i972.

Eduardo E. Leuenberger, promotion from Senior ResearchAssistant and Instructor I to Instructor II in Production

and Operations Management, College of Business Adminis­tration, effective December 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Aida R. Librero, promotion from Instructor to Assistant Pro­

fessor I of Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture,

effective September 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Priscila L. Lirag, promotion from Instructor III to Instructor

V, University High School, College of Education, effective

December 16, 1971.Mina D. Llobrera, promotion from Instructor IT to Instructor

IV, University High School, College of Education, effective

December 16, 1971.

Tomas R. Lugod as Instructor in the Division of Farm Crops

and Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, efferrive No­

vember 9, 1971 until rhc return of Basilio B. Mabbayad

from a scholarship, bur not later than June 30, 1972.

Adelina 1. luna, promotion from Instructor II to Insrrucror

IV, University Preparatory School, College of Education,

effective December 1G, 1971.

Rosario E. Maminta, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor 111, College of Education, effective Decem­ber 16, 1971.

Felicitas R. Manacsa, promotion from lnstrucror II to Instructor

IV, University High School, College of Education, effectiveDecember 16, 1971.

Romeo L Manlapaz, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor II of Engineering Sciences, College of Engineering,effective August 6, 1971.

Ludivina C. Marin, promotion from Instructor III to Instruc­

tor V, University Preparatory School, College of Education,

effective December 17, 1971.

juanita C. Masilungan, promotion from Instructor II to Insrruc­

tor IV, University High School, College of Education, ef­

fective December 16, 1971.

Karautaka Matsumoto, transfer as Sports Specialist Consultant

(part-time) from the Department of Physical Education,

Diliman, to Department of Physical Education, University

of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective January I, 1972until June 3D, 1972.

Gloria G. Maulecn, promotion from Senior Research Assistant

to Research Associate, College of Public Administration,effective December 16, 1972.

Edgar Raul R. Mauricio as Instructor I in Mechanical En­

gineering, College of Engineering, effective November 21,1971 until the return of Marienito A. Cruz from a sick

leave, but not later than june 30, 1972.

Belinda Y. Medina as Instructor I in Speech and Drama,

College of Arts and Sciences, effective Novemher 17, 1971until the return of Nilda G. loven, but not la.cr than June­30, 1972.

Evelina Mejillano, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor II, University High School, College of Education,

effective November 15, 1971.

Jesus V. Melgar, reve-sion to full-time status from Lecturer

to Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, College

of Agriculture, effective November 9, 1971.

Rene E. Mendoza, change in designation and transfer to part­

time status (rom Assistant Professor to Professorial Lecturer

in Public Administration, College of Public Administration,

effective july I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Tomasa V. Mina, promotion from Research Assistant to In­

structor I in Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture,

effective November 1, 1971 until the return of Edmundo

B. Pranrilla from a study leave, but not later than June IS,

1972.Dulce Ccrazon S. Miranda, promotion from Instructor III to

Assistant Professor II of Social Sciences, College of Agri­

culture, effective August 9, 1971.

Carl B. Montano as Training Specialist I, Agrarian Reform

Institute, effective December 17, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Anastasio J. Montes, promotion from Assistant Professor I to

Assistant Professor II of Spanish, College of Arts and

Sciences, effective December 16, 1971.

Adolfo C. Neresito, promotion from Instructor II to Assistant

Professor I of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, effective

March 17, 1971 until June 30, 1971.

Valerio L Nofuenre as Instructor I in Pilipino and Philippine

Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Novem­

ber 17, 1971 until the return of Lydia F.IGonzales from a

srudv leave. but not later than November 16, 1972.

f:dgardo G. Olrmpia as Instructor I in Agribusiness, College of

Business Administration, effective December 1, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.Ma. Tira Rivere Pablico as Instructor I in Home Technology,

College of Agriculture, effective November 16, 1971 until

the return of Evangeline P. Novero, but not later than

June 30, 1972.Bernadette S. Pablo, promotion from Instructor II to Instruc­

tor IV, University High Scbcol, College of Education, ef­

fccrive December 16, 1971.

Arturo Pacho as Lecturer, College of Public Administration,

effective November 22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Leticia Z. Peiiano as Instructor I in Guidance, University

High School, College of Education, effective November 22,

1971 until the return of Isabel G. Saldafia from a maternity

leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Agnes A. Pimentel as Instructor 1 in Chemistry, College of

Arts and Sciences, effective December 1, 1971 until the

return of Amelia Peralta from a leave of absence, but not

later than April 30, 1972.Felicidad V. Pineda, promotion from Assistant Professor IV to

Associate Professor IT, University Hi<::h School, College ofEducation, effective December 16, 1971.

Bobbv L. Prescott as Lecturer in Psychology', University of the

Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective September 24, 1971

until June 30, 1972.Mario M. Reinoso, promotional transfer from Assistant Pro­

fessor, University of the Philippines at Tarluc, to TrainingSpecialist IT (Step I), Agrarian Reform Institute, effective

July I, 1971.Arsenio N. Resurreccion as Jnsrrucror I in Agricultural En­

Gineering, College of Agriculture, effective December 1.

1971 unri l the return of Rev A. Elizondo from a leave of

absence, but not later than June 30, 1972.

•

•

NOVEMBER· DECEMBER 1971 UP. GAZETIE 153

Felipa 1. Tintero, promotion from Instructor III to Assistant

Professor I, University Preparatory School, College of Edu­cation, effective December 16, 1971.

Romeo E. Umali as Instructor III in Physics, College of Arts

and Sciences, effective November 22, ~971 until the return

of Roger Posadas, but not later than April 16, 1972.

Benwardo V. UmiJa, promotion from Instructor III to Instruc­tor V, University High School, College of Education, effec­rive December 16, 1971.

Victor B. Valdepefias, promotion from Instructor I to Instructor

III in Forest Resources Management, College of Forestry.

effective December 16, 1971.Rodrigo B. Valdez, promotion from Instructor III to Assistant

Professor II of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, ef­

fective September 20, 1971.Mario J Valcnton as Instructor in Ophthalmology (part-time},

College of Medicine, effective December 16, 1971 until

June 30, 1972; transfer to a salaried item as Research

Associate, Philippine Eye Research Institute, College of

Medicine, effective December 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Rosa linda Valenzona, promotion from Instructor HI to Insrruc­

ror !V in Economics, School of Economics, effective Decem­

ber 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Carmencita R. Valenzuela, promotion from Assistant Professor

III to Assistant Professor IV of Anatomy, College of Me­dicine, effective December 16, 1971.

Nora D. Vasquez, change in designation from Research Assist­

ant to Guidance Counselor, Division of Counseling and

Guidance, Office of Student Affairs, effective July 1, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Carmen Gloria D. Ventanilla, promotion from Instructor II

to Instructor III in Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences,

effective December 16, 1971.Vicente S. Vcrzosa, Jr., promotion from Associate Professor II

to Professor I of Anatomy, College of Medicine, effective

December 16, 1971.Normelita C. Villajuan, promotion from Instructor II to Instruc­

tor III in Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective

December 16, 1971.Socorro 1. Villalobos, promotion from Instructor III to In­

structor V, University High School, College of Education,

effective December 16, 1971.Dominador A. Villanueva, promotion from Insrrucror II ro

Instructor IV, University High School, College of Education,

effective December 16, 1971.Gerardo P. ViUaroman as Programmer I, University Computer

Center, effective December 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

The Board confirmed the following ad interim appointments;

Gemino H. Abad as Officer-in-Charge, Office of the Directorfor Undergraduaie Program, College of Arts and Sciences,effective December 1, 1971 until a permanent Director

shall have been appointed, bur not later than May 31, 1972~

as Reeder-Ccnsulranr in the Social Science Research Corn­mittee, effective September 8, 1971.

Manolo I. Abella as Professorial lecturer in Business Economicsand Statistics, College of Business Administrauon, effective

September 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Plorecita Acacio as Faculty Coordinator, Social Orientation

Classes, College of Home Economics, effective November 11,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Marianne Agbayani as Faculty Coordinator, Social Orientation

Classes, College of Home Economics, effective November II.

1971 until June 30, 19i2.

1\'1a55June

Institute of

1971 untilas Professorial lecturer,

effective November 22,Rodolfo T. Reyes

Communication,

30, 1972.Leonardo R. Roberto, promotion from Instructor I to Instruc­

tor II in Forestry Extension, College of Forestry, effective

December 16, 1971.

Jose Eliseo Roramora, promotion from Instructor J to Instruc­rot IV, Asian Center, effective December 16, 1971 until

June 30, 1972-Segundo Romero, Jr. as Lecturer in Political Science, Uni­

versiry of the Philippines Extension in Manila, effective

January 3, 1972 until the return of Alejandro 1-1. Fernandez

from his trip abroad, but not later than April 23, 1972.

Celso R. Roque as Member of the Computer Center AdvisoryBoard, University Computer Center, effective December 1,1971 until June 30, 1972.

]osefina E Roque, promotion from Associate Professor I to

Associate Professor III, university High School, College of

Education, effective December 16, 1971.Manuel S. Rubio, promotion from Assistant Professor IV to

Associate Professor I, University Preparatory School, Collegeof Education, effective December 16, 1971.

Melito S. Salazar, Jr. es Instructor I, Colteee of Business Ad­

ministration, effective November 16, 1971 until June 30,

1972.Alicia H. Santos as Member of the Computer Center Advisory

Board, University Computer Center, effective December 1,1971 until November 30, 1973.

Leonor M. Santos as Instructor I in Fisheries Technology,

College of Pisheries, effective November 16, 1971 until

June 30, 1972.juliera M. Savell ano, promotion from Assistant Professor (Q

Associate Professor I, University High School, College of

Education, effective December 16, ] 97l.

Pirmian T. D. Sihombing as Visiting lecturer in Bahasa

Indonesia, Asian Center, effective November 22, 1971 until

June 30. 1972.Margarita R. Simpliciano, transfer to full-time status as Instruc­

tor I in Design, College of Fine Arts, effective July 1,1971 until June 30, 1972.

Socorro V. Sirilan as Instructor II in Chemistry and Mathema­

tics, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effectiveNovember 15, 1971 until the return of Dionisia Rola frem

a leave of absence, bur not later than May 31, ]972.lily E. Sison as Special Lecturer in Food Science and Nutrition,

College of Home Economics, effective July 1, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Marina T. Solis as Instructor I, High School, University of

the Philippines at Iloilo, effective November 15, 1971 until

the return of Pag-asa J. Javier from a leave of absence,

bur not later than June 30, 1972.Pedro P. Solis, change in designation from Professor of Legal

Medicine co Professorial Lecturer in Medicine, College ofMedicine, effective December 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Oscar C. Tangco, promotion from Associate Professor I to

Professor I of Anatomy, College of Medicine, effectiveDecember 16, 1971.

Concepcion P. Tcodoro, promotion from Instructor I ro Instruc­tor III, University High School, College of Education, ef­fccrive December 16, 1971.

Mcrccdita S. Tiamzon, promotion from Instructor 1 to Instruc­

tor II, Department of Physical Education, effective December

16, 1971.

•

•\

154 u.P. GAZETTE VOL. II, No. 10

Francisco N. Aguilar as Professoriat Lecturer in Hospital Ad­ministration, Instirute of Public Health, effective July 1,

1971 until June 30, 1972.

Mila D. Aguilar as lecturer in Pilipino and Philippine litera­ture, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 21,

1971 until April 5, 1972.

Edilberto N. Alegre as Assistant Professor I of ComparativeLiterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November

10, 19i1 until June 30, 1972.

Virgilio S. Almaria as lecturer in Pili pi no and Philippine

Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November

22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Gregorio Alvior as Special Lecturer in the training course in

maternity-centered family planning programs, Institute of

Public Health, effective November II, 1971 until December

3, 1971.

Emerenciana Y. ArceHana as Paculry Coordinator, Social Orien­tation Classes, College of Home Economics, effective Novem­

ber 11, 19i1 until June 30, 1972.

Tomas Q. Arguelles as Professorial Lecturer, College of Ar­

chitecture, effective November 22, 1971 until the return of

Jesus H. Monroy, Jr. from a sick leave, bur not later than

April 10, 1972.

Norma G. Austria as Instructor I in Biology, University High

School, College of Education, effective November 17, 1971

until the return of Rosalinda R. Esmundo from maternity

leave, bur not later than January 19, 1972.

Beta P. Balagor as Instructor I in Zoology, College of Artsand Sciences, effective November 11, 1971 until the return

of Shirley G. Floro from a leave of absence, but nor later

than June 30, 1972.

Lina Baltazar as Faculty Coordinator, Social Orientation Classes,College of Home Economics, effective November 11, 1971

until June 30, 1972.

Cornelio G. Banaag as Lecturer in Psychiatry, School of Al­

lied Medical Professions, College of Medicine, effective

November 17, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Iiliseo Bardenas as Project Consultant of the Research Project

entitled "Iicosystematics, Cyto-morphology and Physic-gene­

tics of Plant Species in the Tropical Forest Preserve (A TeamProject)," College of Arts and Sciences, effective September

1, 1971 until August 31, 1972.

Antonio R. Bautista as Professorial Lecturer, College of Law,

effective November 22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Flora Bayan as Special Lecture!" in the training COurse in ma­ternity-centered family planning programs, Institute of Public

Health, effective November 11, 1971 until December 3,1971.

Danilo T. Begonia as Jnstrucror in Farm Crops and PlantBreeding, College of Agriculture, effective October 11, 1971until the return of Oscar A. Viloria from a scholarship, burnot later than June 30, 1972.

Francisco V. Brillantes as Lecturer in Food Sciences andNutrition, College of Home Economics, effective November16, 1971 until the rerum of Violera Lavides from a sickleave, bur not later than June 30, 1972.

Annabelle P. Brown as Lecturer in Business Polin' and Ad­ministration, Colle,~e of Business Administra(jo~, effectiveNovember 16, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Angeles R. Buenavenrura as Secretary, Statistical Center. cf­Iective November 16, 1971 until November 15, 1972.

Luz Buena vista as Officer for Student Relations, College of

Nursing, effective October 1, 1971 until September 30.

1972.Rufo Q. Bucnviaje as lecturer In library Science, Institute of

Library Science, effective November 15, 1971 until June 30,

1972.Plorangel Campos as Faculty Coordinator, Social Orientation

Classes, College of Home Economics, effective November

11, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Ma. Clara 1. Campos as Senior Researcher, Division of Re­

search and law Reform, law Center, effective September

28, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Filomena M. Canroria as Faculty Coordinator, Social Orientation

Classes, College of Home Economics, effective November 11,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Anita Carencia as Instructor II in English and Comparative

literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November

11, 1971 until June 30, 1972.Ma. Milagros B. Carreon as lecturer in Pilipino and Philip­

pine Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective No­

vember 22, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Veronica F. Chan as Chairman, Department of Medical Micro­

biology, Institute of Public Health, effective November 15,1971 until November 14, 1972.

Emcstc Constantino as Reader-Consultant, Social Science Re­

search Committee, effective September 8, 1971.

Rolando G. Corcolon as Extension Specialist in AgriculturalEconomics (part-time), College of Agriculture, effective

September 1, 1971 until August 31, 1972.

Alma V. Cruz as Special lecturer in Music Education, College

of Music, effective August 16, 19i1 until the return ofLeonarda Aranas from a leave of absence, but not later than

June 30, 1972.Pilar S. de Guia as lecturer in Social Work, Institute of

Social \X'ork and Community Development, effective Novem­

ber 27, 1971 until April 5, 1972.lucie R. Kuyl de Munter as Professorial Lecturer in Mathcma­

tics, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 22,

1971 until June 30, 1972.Fredrick Dennis as Consultant in Physical Education (Gym.

nastics ) part-time, Department of Physical Education, ef­fective November l G, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Honesto D. Diaz as Assistant Instructor (Resident) in Com­munity Medicine, Comprehensive Community Health Pro­

gram, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1971 until thereturn of Enrique M. Garcia from a leave of absence, but

not later than June 30, 1972.Angelita M. Dizon as Secretary, College of Home Economics,

effective December 18, 1971 until December 17, 1972.Magdalena Dugcnic as Faculty Coordinator, Social Orientation

Classes, College of Home Economics, effective November11, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Jose F. Espinosa as Professorial Lecturer in Scholastic Philo,sophy, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 24,1971 until March 31, 1972.

Isidro Esteban as Project Consultant of the research project en­titled "Ecosysrematic, Cytomorphology and Pbvsiogencrics ofPlant Species ar the Tropical Forest Preserve (A Team Proj­ect)," Natural Science Research Committee, effective Seprem.ber 1. 1971 until January 31. 1972.

Danilo 1. Evangelista as Instructor I in Agricultural Economics,College of Agriculture, effective Noveml.er 10, 1971 untilJune 3D, 1972.

•

•

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1971 V.P. GAZETTE 155

•

•

Flora Eufcmio as Special Lecturer in the training course inmaternity-centered family planning programs, Institute ofPublic Health, effective November 11, 1971 until Decem­

ber 3, 1971.Majilinde Z. Fall as Visiting lnsrrucror in Biology, College of

Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 19i2.Enrique M. Fernando as Malcolm Professor of Constitutional

Law, College at Law, effective November 24, 1971· until

November 23, 1972.Benjamin V. Gaon as Extension Specialist in Agricultural Eco­

nomics (part-time}, College of Agriculture, effective Septem­ber 1, 1971 until August 31, 1972.

Hilda M. Giron as Lecturer in Food Science and Nutrition,College of Home Economics, effective November 15, 1971until the rerum of- Josefa Dikitanan from a fellowship, burnot later than June 30, 1972. .

Antonio 1. Gloria as Lecturer, Institute of Mass Communica­tion, effective November 22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Arturo A. Gomez as Director of Instruction, College of Agri­culture, effective November 15, 1971 until November 14.1972.

Gonzalo \X!. Gonzalez as Holder of the Rizal ProfessorialChair in Corporation Law, College of Law, effective No­

vember 16, 1971 until November 15. 19.72.

Asuncion Guadiz as Special Lecturer in the training course

in materniry-cenrercd family planning programs, Institute ofPublic Health, effective November 11, 1971 until Decem­ber 3, 1971.

Romeo R. Huelgas as Instructor I in Agricultural Economics.College of Agriculture, effective November 10. ]971 untilthe return of Narciso R_ Deomampo from a leave of absence,but not larcr than June 15, 1972.

Sah P. ]agdish as Visiting Lecturer (part-time}, Institute ofPlanning, effective August 18, 1971 and for the duration ofhis-appointment as U.N.D.P_ expert.

Felipe Landa ]ocano as Reader-Consultant, Social Science: Re­search Committee, effective September 8, 1971.

Bienvenido O. Juliano as Visiting Professor of AgriculturalChemistry, College of Agriculture, effective July 1, 1971until" June 30, 1972.

Gonzalo M. Jurado as Director of the Wisconsin-V.P. "Train­ing Program in Development Economics, School of Econo­mics, effective September 25, 1971 until September 24,

1972.Lilia H. Laurel as Acting Chairman, Department of European

.Languages, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Novem­

ber 10, 1971 until a Chairman shall have been appointed.Heraldo 1. Layaoen as Instructor I in Agronomy, College of

Agriculture, effective November 10, 1971 until rhe returnof Cesar C. Jesena, Jr. [rom a leave of absence, but norlater than February 14, 1972.

Nieva T. Librcjo as Instructor I in Agricultural Chemistry,College of Agriculture, effective November 10, 1971 untilthe rerurn of Armando B. Aspiras from a leave of absence,

but not later than June 30, 1972.Renate A. Linsangan as Instructor I in Broadcast Communicu­

tion Institute of Mass Communication, effective November11, '1971 until the return of Edwin Varona, but not later

than June 30, 1972.Ricardo N. Lopez as Instructor (part-time), College of Medi­

cine, and Assistant in Anesthesia (part-time), PhilippineGeneral Hospital, effective August 2b, 19i1 until JUDe 30,

1972.

Bienvenido 1. Lumbera as Professorial Lecturer in Pilipino andPhilippine Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effec­tive November 17, 1971 until March 16, 1972_

Nora G. Macaisa as Instructor I in Agronomy, College of

Agriculture, effective November 10, 1971 until the returnof Rogelio V. Cuyno from a study leave, but not later than

. June 30, 1972.Marcelino N. Maceda as Lecturer in Sociology, University of

the Philippines at Cebu, effective November 10. 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Felixberto Q. Malic, Jr. as Emergency Instructor I in Mathema­tics, College of Agriculture, effective July 19, 1971 untilOctober 31, 1971.

Gloria S. Mallare as Lecrurer in Social \Vork, .Insriturc of

Social Work and Community Development, effective Novem­ber 27, 1971 until AprilS, 1972.

Cristina Mamuri as Special Lecturer in the training course inmaternity-centered family planning programs, Institute: orPublic Health, effective November 11; 1971 until December3, 1971.

Leon 1. Manahan as Instructor in Journalism and English,University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 1,1971 until the return of Remedios E. Rullan from a sickleave, but not later .than October 31, 1971.

Jose P. Mananzan as Lecturer in Food Science and Nutrition,College of Home Economics, effective November 15, 1971until June 30, 1972.

E. Arsenio Manuel as Reader-Consultant, Social Science Rc.search Committee, effective September a, 1971.

Eusebio P. Mariano as Extension Specialist in AgriculturalEconomics (part-time), College of Agriculture, effectiveSeptember 1, 1971 until August 31, 1972.

Pacita Martinez as Faculty COordinator, Social OrientationClasses, College of Home Economics, effective November ] 1,1971 until June 30, 1972.

David V. Mendoza as Teacher .in Applied Arithmetic, U.P.C.A.­B.N.E. Barrio Development School, College of Agriculture,effective July 1, 1971 until April 30, 1972.

Felipe M. Mendoza as Professorial Lecturer, College of Archi­tecture, effective November 22, 1971 until the rerurn ofJesus H. Monroy, Jr. from a sick leave, bur not later thanApril 10, 1972.

Rene E. Mendoza as Professorial Lecturer in Sociology, Uni­versity of the Philippines Extension in 'Manila, effecti vcJuly I, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Dominador B. Mirasol as Lecturer in Pilipino and PhilippineLiterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November

17, 1971 until April 5, 1972.Emmanuel de Guzman Orara as Assistant Professor of Hindu

and Buddhist Philosophy, College of Arrs and Sciences.effective November 17, 1971,

Edwin B. Oyer as Visiting Professor of Agronomy. College ofAgriculture, effective July 6, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Carmen Panganiban as Special Lecturer in the training coursein maternity-centered family planning programs, Institute ofPublic Health, effective November 11, 1971 until Decem­ber 3, 1971.

Leonora N. Penlasigui as Lecturer in Food Science and Nurririon, College of Home Economics, effective November 16,1971 until the return of Corazon G_ Leocadio from a marer­niry leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Apolinar B. Parale as Lecturer in Pilipino and PhilippineLirerarure, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November17, 1971 until April S, 1972.

156 V.P. GAZETrE VOL. II, No. 10

Avelina Q. Paulsen as Visiting Assistant Professor of PlantPathology, College of Agriculture, effective October 1, 1971until September 30, 1972.

Carolina V. Perez as Lecturer in Science Training, College ofEducation, effective July 1, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Francisco 1. Punzalan as Instructor II in Agricultural Botany,College of Agriculture, effective November 10, 1971 untilthe rerum of Enrique C. Paller, Jr. from a leave of absence,but not later than June 3D, 1972.

Bienvenido B. Ramin as Assistant Director, Dairy Trainingand Research Institute, effective August 1, 1971 until July31, 1972.

Emmanuel M. Respicio as Lecturer in Business law, Collegeof Business Administration, effective November 22, 1971until June 30, 1972.

Padta Ramos-Salceda as lecturer in Psychiatry, School ofAllied Medical Professions, College of Medicine, effectiveNovember 17, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Antonio 1. Santos as Instructor I in Political Science, Uni­versiry of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 9,1971 until the return of Lydia C. Casambre from a studyleave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

Bayani S. Santos as Officer for Student Relations, College ofVeterinary Medicine, effective September 1, 1971 until Au­gust 31, 1972.

Carmen S. Simpas as Lecturer in Elementary Sociology, Col­lege of Agriculture, effective November 22, 1971 until April5, 1972.

jesucita A. Sodusta as Visiting Research Fellow, Asian Center,effective November 15, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Pedro Soiis as Special Lecturer in the training course in mater­nity-centered family planning programs, Institute of PublicHealth, effective November 11, 1971 until December 3,1971.

Suthipong Sombur as Lecturer in Thai, College of Arts andSciences, effective November 10, 1971 until June 3D, 1972.

Joventino D. Soriano as University Research Coordinator, ef­fective July 1, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

jorshinelle 1. Taleon as Instructor I in English, University ofthe Philippines at Iloilo, effective November 17, 1971 untilthe return of Alma Gonzalez Pierce from a leave of absence,but not later than June 30, 1972.

Ruben Tanseco as Special Lecturer in the training course inmaternity-centered family planning programs, Institute ofPublic Health, effective November 11, 1971 until Decem­

ber 3, 1971.Marc M. Tequi as Visiting lecturer in French, College of Am

and Sciences, effective November 22, 1971 until June 30,1972.

Nicanor G. Tiongson as lecturer in Filipino and PhilippineLiterature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective November22, 1971 until April 5, 1972.

Zenaida F. Toquero as Instructor I in Agricultural Economics,College of Agriculture, effective November 10, 1971 until the­return of Jesus C. Sea. Iglesia from a leave of absence,but oat later than june 30, 1972.

F1orde1iz Uyengco as Faculty Coordinator, Social OrientationClasses, College of Home Economics, effective November11, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Amanda V. Valenzuela as Project Director and Training Coer­dinator, Institute of Public Health, effective November 10.197] until December 9, 1971.

1J:1. Corazon de Jesus Veneracicn as lecturer in Social W'ork,Institute of Social Work and Community Development, ef­fective November 22, 1971 until April 5, 1972.

Simeon R. Ventura as Professorial Lecturer, Statistical Center,effective November 22, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

Norberro S. Vila as Senior Research Engineer, Industrial Re­search Center, College of Engineering, effective November10, 1971 until June 30, 1972.

James S. Villafranca as Lecturer in Business Law, College ofBusiness Administration, effective November 22, 1971 untilJune 30, 1972.

Thomas F. Wisniewski as Lecturer in Hotel and RestaurantAdministration, College of Home Economics) effectlve Novem­ber IS, 1971 until the return of Leticia Elegado from amaternity leave, but not later than June 30, 1972.

TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

The Board approved the transfer of the following to permanentstatus:

juanito P. Abilay as Instructor IV, Cartle Improvement Divi­sion, Dairy Training and Research Institute, effective No­vember I, 1971.

Ulysses D. Agas as Physician (Range 8), Los Bafios Infirmary,University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective January3, 1972.

Magdaleno Albarracin, Jr. as Associate Professor I of Productionand Operations Management, College of Business Adminis­rration, effective July 1, 1971.

Ramon D. Eduarte as Assistant Professor of Community Devel­opment, Institute of Social Work and Community Develop­ment, effective December 16, 1971.

Mildred S. Geneden as Instructor, University High School, Col­lege of Education, effective December 16, 1971.

Luzviminda T. Ganson as Instructor II in English, Universityof the Philippines at TarIac, effective December 16, 1971.

Eleanor Eme E. Hermosa as Instructor, University High School,College of Education. effective December 16, 1971.

Jesus V. Melgar as Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chern.istry, College of Agriculrore, effective November 9. 1971.

Antonio H. Ocampo as Cooperative Education Officer, Non­Agricultural Cooperatives Division, Agricultural Credit andCooperatives Institute, effective December 16, 1971.

Evelina A. Pangalangan as Instructor in Social \\lork, Instituteof Social Work and Community Development, effectiveDecember 16, 1971.

Isidore T. Perfecto, Jr. as Instructor II in English, Universityof the Philippines at Tarlac, effective December 16, 1971.

Minda Luz M. Quesada as Instructor II in Public Health Ad.ministration, Institute of Public Health, effective December16, 1971.

Serafin D. Quiason as Professorial Lecturer in History, Collegeof Arts and Sciences, effective December 16, 1971.

Roberto A. Rueda as Instructor in Community Development,Institute of Social Work and Community Development. ef­fective December 16, 1971.

Henry P. Samonte as Assistanc Professor of Soils, College ofAgriculture, effective December 16, 1971.

Leticia C. Vcr as Instructor I in Chemistry, College of Artsand Sciences, effective December 16, 1971.

Ruben L. Villareal as Assistant Professor III of Agronomy,College of Agriculture, effective December 16, 1971.

•

•

NOVEMBER· DECEMBER 1971 UP. GAZETIE 157

Edwin G. Wagelie as Assistant Professor JII, Cattle Improve­menr Division, Dairy Training and Research Institute, ef­

fective December 16, 1971.

Reynaldo E. Yago as Instructor II in Zoology, College ofArts and Sciences, effective December 16, 1971.

2. Computer Centera. hem 10271.5 (Programmer) at P7,OS3.00 per annum.

3. School of Economicsa. Item 6 (Instructor) at P3,078.60 (part-time) per annum.

FEllOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

EXEMPTION FROM LEVYING OF PHARMACY INTERNSHIPFEES

•

•

The Board approved the revisions of the rules governing theL. R, Agu;'na/Jo Scholarships in History effective the first semes­ter, 1971-1972, as follows:

a. That the grade requirements be changed irom "IS' and"1.75" to "2.0" and "2.75" for the graduate and undergraduatescholarships, respectively, making the scholarship a scholarship­study grant.

b. That the stipends be increased for both levels, as follows:(1) Allowance for matriculation fees P20D/sem.(2) Book allowance 1'100/sem.(3) Monthly stipend I'IOO/month.

The Board accepted an offer of an annual grant of PI,OOO fora period of three years, beginning the academic year 1971-1972,for scholarship and other relevant purposes for architecture fromArchitect Cresencieno C. de Castro and Associates.

The Board accepted a donation of f'3,200 from Meu1'S. Alexan­der SyCip and Luciano Salazar, members of Law Class 1941,intended for scholarships as part of the continuing UP. AlumniScholarship Program.

This year, in connection with the Sixth Decennial celebrationof the College of Law, a committee was formed for the purpose ofdrafting rules for an integrated scholarship program with four­year grants and also to tap alumni for its funding.

In this connection. inasmuch as the fund will be given outduring a period of four years, the Board authorized the Deanof the College to deposit it in a bank in the name of the Uni­versity so that whatever amount is not yet needed may earn

interest.

The Board accepted the Camp Aquino Ladies Club ScholafJhipGrant for undergraduate scholarship at the University of thePhilippines at Tarlac, covering tuition and other authorized school

fees.

COLLECTION OF FEES

The Board approved the increase in the entrance examinationfee in the University Elementary School from P2.00 to P5.oo in

view of the rising cost of testing supplies and materials. TheSchool also pays the Science Education Center the cost of produc­tion of testing materials.

The Board approved the exemption of students from the Col­lege of Pharmacy seeking internship in Hospital Pharmacy fromthe levying of Pharmacy internship fees by the Philippine GeneralHospital authorities for the following reasons:

a. The College of Pharmacy and the Philippine General Hos­pital are units of the University where interdisciplinary coopera­cion has always been marked by the dedication and self-sacrificeof the people concerned.

b. The P.G.H. Pharmacy Department aod the College ofPharmacy have a long pre-war history of close cooperation andassociation during which time the former was under the super­vision of the College.

c. In the University. students of one unit arc not charged feesby another unit for interdisciplinary cooperation.

d. It is not known if there has been any instance in the longhistory of Pharmacy in which an apprentice of pharmacy, whichis the predecessor of Pharmacy internship. had been made to

pay for being an apprentice. On the other hand, there are manyinstances in which apprentices of Pharmacy have been paid wagesfor being such, as is still obtaining in many countries.

e. The levying of fees for the internship of the students wouldadd still another deterrent in the recruitment of students ofPharmacy since it would add to the expenses of a pharmacystudent, thus making it an expensive course.

The Board further noted that me Council of PharmaceuticalEducation passed recently a ruling permitting optional chargingof fees not exceedingP50 a month of internship of Pharmacystudents in hospital pharmacies, and that the Philippine GeneralHospital authorities have opted to charge fees for Pharmacyi nternshi p.

AWARDING OF HONORARY DEGREES

The Board confirmed its action approving through referendumon 11 November 1971 the award of an honorary degree ofDoctor of Humanities (LH.D.) to the following on recommends­rion of the Committee on Honorary Degrees:

a. Amado V. Hernandez (posthumous).b. Jose Garcia Villa.c. Eugene Ionesco.

SALARY SCALE FOR U.P. LAND GRANT, BASILAN

adjustment2 steps3 steps4 steps

No

The Board approved the salary scale for the laborers of theU.P. Land Grant, Basilan effective July 1. 1971.

The schedule of salary is patterned after the salary scale forthe administrative personnel of the University. Adjustment ofwages will depend upon the number of years in the service as ofJune 30, 1971, as follows:

a. Less than one (1) yearb. One year, but less than 5 yearsc. Five years. but less than 10 yearsd. Ten years and over

AUTHORITY TO Fill VACANT POSITIONS

The Board authorized the filling of the following vacant posi­tions in accordance with its policy at its 814th meeting on 28October 1971 that "no vacant position in the University shallbe filled without prior authorization from the President of theUniversity and the Finance Committee of the Board":1. College of Business AdminiJt,ation

a. Item 30 (Instructor) at P5,413.80 per annum.b. Item 30 (Instructor) at P5,413.80 per annum.

L58 U,P. GAZbTl"E VOL. II, No. 10

Such adjustment as provided for in the preceding paragraphshall in no case exceed Pl.OO nor be lower than roAO a day.If the adjustment falls in-between the steps, whichever is Dearershould be applied. jf it falls' exactly at the infddle of the steps,the next higher should be applied.

With the approval of this salary scale, the daily' workers of theGram will be on the-same-level- as those being received at presenrby the workers of the same categories in the neighboring planta­tions.

SALARY ADJUSTMENTS FOR UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL

The Board approved the memorandum from the President dated13 'December 1971 on the salary adjustments for-University per­.sonnel who received no adjustment in the partial implementa­tion of the new salary scales for 'academic and administrativepersonnel approved by the Board on 26 August 1971 (812thmeeting) or who received less than 5% increase under the newscales. This takes into account Budget Circulars which state thatall government personnel are entitled to receive salary adjust­ment equivalent to 5% but not exceeding '600 per annum.

In [his connection, the Board appropriated the necessary amount.

AMENDED RULE ON AUTOMATIC PROMOTION

CREATION OF ITEM OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY

The Board approved the creation of an item of AssistantSecretary 'in .,the College of Arts and Sciences effective. me firstsemester, 1971-1972 without additional compensation but withcorresponding emoluments and other privileges that may be duethe incumbent of the position in accordance with existing Uni­v-ersity policy.

The justifications for this recommendation are as follows:a. 'The College is tOO big' and too diversified for one secretary

to administer.b. Almost 50% of the College student population of the

entire University is· enrolled in this College.C. The College, with its 19 departments, not co mention the

graduate program, offers 28 curricula on the undergraduate levelalone.

d. Since the College is a big unit, the work load,problemsand responsibilities concerning the students and the curricula aremassive compared with those of the other units.

e. Prior to the fusion of the former College of Arts andSciences and the University College, these two Colleges hadtheir respective secretaries. However, when the two colleges werefused in 1966, the duties and responsibilities of the two secre­taries were assumed by only one. •

Faculty members already having the Rank of Associate Profes­sor or. Professor when they started working for their Ph.D.degree shall be given rank promotion or salary step increases on

their respective merits.

•

INCENTIVE PAY TO PERSONNEL OF CASHIER'S OFFICE

RESOLUTION ON FILLING OF VACANClES

The Board approved the amendment of its resolution at icsSlOth meeting on 22 June 1971 giving incentive pay to per­sonnel assigned as collectors or cash register operators duringregistration, such that said incentive pay shall also be paidto personnel of the Cashier's Office for services already renderedby them during regisrrarion.

The Board clarified its resolution adopted at its 814th meetingon 28 'October 1971 regarding filling of vacancies to read asfollows: "No vacant position in the University shall be filledwithout prior authorization from the President of [he Universityand the Finance Committee. THE PRESIDENT'S AUTHORIZA.TION ALONE SHALL SUFFICE, HOWEVER, IN THE CASEOF APPOINTMENTS THAT ARE WITHIN THE PRESIDENT'SAUTHORITY TO MAKE WITHOUT NEED OF THE AP,PROVAL OF THE BOARD." (Addition of sentence in capitalletters.)

Work -to- Rank Upon Getting PhD.

Assistant Professor IAssistant Professor IIAssistant Professor IIIAssistant Professor IVAssistant Professor VAssociate Professor IAssociate Professor IIAssociate Professor III

Rank at the Start of PhD.

Instructor IInstructor IIInstructor III & aboveAssistant Professor I

Assistant Professor IIAssistant Professor IIIAssistant Professor IV & VAssistant Professor VI

The Board approved the memorandum dated 15 December1971 from the President for the adoption of an amended rule on"automatic promotion" such. that a faculty member with the rankof Instructor or Assistant Professor who obtains a Ph.D, degreefrom a reputable university shall be promoted in accordance with

a gi ven schedule:

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1971 V.P. GAZETIE

SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

159

ResignatioDs

Cipriano B. Aquino, Property Custodian, Natural Science Re­search Center, November 16, 1971.

Victoria B. Burgos, Clerk-Typist, College of Medicine, Novem­ber 17, 1971.

Candelario ). Celebrado, Clerk-Typist, Institute for SmalJ­Scale Industries, November 12, 1971.

Felipe S. Flores, Collecting and Disbursing Officer, Institutefor Small-Scale Industries, November 15, 1971.

Anita B. Ranoa, Teacher, University Elementary School, No­

vember 15, 1971.

Retlremenlll

Alfredo Aguinaldo, Electrical Engineer, Office of Physical Plant,

December 21, 1971.Paterno S. Chikiamco, Professor (part-time), College of Me­

dicine. December 19. 1971.Francisco Rafael, Illustrator. College of Medicine. December

4. 1971.

• CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

•

The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreementsat its 81Sth Meeting on December 16, 1971:

1. AgreemeJlt f01" Coustruetlou uf La Granja Land GrantBuilding

An agreement was made and entered into between the Uni­versity and J. T_ Olito Construction Co. for the construction of

the La Granja Land Grant Building at La Carfora, Negros

Occidental at a conrracr sum of P27,900.00.

2. Agreement to Lease Latex Concentrator

An agreement was entered into between the University throughthe U,P. land Grant in Basilen and Me. Mariano C. Pamintuan

whereby the land Grant agrees to lease for a period of one (1)

year at a rental of 10% of its daily latex prcducrion, the latexConcentrator (De laval, Type L 1970, second-hand), owned bi"

Mr. Paminruan.

3. Contract for General Brushing und Poisoning of Sec­ond Growth Trees

A contract for general brushing, staking and digging holes inthe 1964-1965 Rubber Area. Ll.P. Land Grant. Besilan wasexecuted by and between the University and Mr. FelicianoBasiliao whereby the University will pay the latter the sum ofP75 per hectare for general brushing and poisoning of secondgrowth trees and !PO.3D per hole for staking and digging holes.

4. Memorandum of Agreement with Resort Hotels Corpo­

ration

A memorandum of agreement was enrered into between theUniversity and the Resort Hotels Corporation whereby the Cor­poration shall provide the necessary facilities for the FirstRefresher Course for alumni of rhe Philippine Executive Aca-

dcmy, College of Public Administration, at the Pines Horel,Baguio City, from December 7 to 1l , 1971.

5. Contract lor General Construction of Lnndscaping CivilWorks

A contract was entered inca between the University and Villa­fuerte Construction Co., Inc. for the general construction of thelandscaping civil works for the los Bafios Union Building Com­pound, at a contract price of PI46,000.

6. Memorandum of Understanding for the Abboll-DipelResearch Grant

A memorandum of understanding was entered into betweenthe University and Abbott laboratories (Philippines) wherebythe former accepts from the latter the amount of f'tl,7D4 to beknown as the "Abbott-Dipel Research Gram" to support a re­search project to be undertaken by the Department of Entomo­logy, College of Agriculture. The investigation will determinethe effectiveness of our new insecticides in the control of insectpests of cabbage in comparison with standard insecticides, tocommence on December 15, 1971 and be completed by Novem­ber 1972.

7. Memorandum of Agreemenl Cor Nutritionul Anthrcpo­metry

A memorandum of agreement was executed by and betweenthe National Science Development Board and the Universityfor the undertaking of the N.S.D.B. Research . Project entitled"Nutritional Anthropometry" to be funded by an N.S.D.B. gramin the amount of P53.685, to be spent exclusively for the pur~

poses specified in Project Line Item Budget dated September 6.1971, provided that the counterpart contributions (rom the Uni,versity (office space and laboratory facilities) and the WHO(complete set of nutritional anthropometric equipment and aVolkswagen Minibus) shall be made available.