,,;; . t\( f'~ i,j l' '- THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHil PPINES

VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER I January-March 1997 ISSN No. 0115-7450 CONTENTS

Page Page Memorandum No. 97-15: Status ofTen (101 Years • ADMINISTRATIVE CIRCULARS Lease of 1,800 Square Meter Lot for Wet And Dry Market by aNAPUP 4 ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS Memorandum No. 97-17: Productivity Incentive Bonus for UP Personnel for CY 1996 and Years . Administrative Order No. 97-05: Search Committee Thereafter 4 for the Directorship of the National Institute of Memorandum No. 97-18: Ad Hoc Committee to Physics (NIP) Draft a UP Modernization Bill 5 Memorandum No. 97-21: Second UP Mindanao MEMORANDA University Council Meeting 5 Memorandum No. 97-26: Diyes for Peace Memorandum No. 97-109: Designation As Technical Working Group 5 University Representatives to the Labor Memorandum No. 97-29: Payment of Management Consultative Council Compensation Through the Bank by ATM 5 Memorandum No. 97-01: Dissemination of Memorandum No. 97-78: Search for the 1997 Information on the Grant of Hazard duty Pay and Outstanding Public Officials And Employees 6 Other Cash Benefits for CY 1996 Memorandum No. 97-30: Search Committee for Memorandum No. 97-04: Claims for Proceeds of the Chancellorship of UP Manila 6 Equity In The Provident Fund of Retired/Separated Memorandum No. 31: Election of Faculty 1 Members Representatives to the Systemwide Faculty 2 • Memorandum: 1997 Faculty Conference Committee on Land Grants Income Sharing 6 Memorandum No. 97-08: Operationalization of the Memorandum No. 97-32: 1997 Rates of Lecturers Policy Recommendations On Admission, Learning (Including Retired Faculty Given Appointments 6 Assistance, and Financial Packages 2 As Lecturers) Memorandum No. 97-09: Accessibility of University Facilities to Disabled Persons 2 1105TH MEETING, 24 JANUARY 1997 Memorandum: Constitution of a Committee to 2 Develop a Landscaping Plan for All UP Campuses APPOINTMENTS Memorandum No. 97-10: Committee to Develop 3 A Landscaping Plan For All UP Campuses Appointments, Reappointments, Promotions, etc. 7 Memorandum No. 11: President's Committee on 7 3 Transfer to Permanent Status Upgrading Mathematics Education 7 3 Affiliate Faculty Memorandum No. 97-12: Budget Call for CY 1998 Professorial Chair 7 Memorandum No. 97-14: ASE3 Seminar at Chiang University Officials 8 4 Mai, Thailand 27-28 February 1997 Headship of Units . 8 Extension of Service Beyond Compulsory Retire- 8 ment Age

The Universitv of the Gazette is published by the Officeof the Secretary of the University and - the Office of the Vice-President for Public Affairs --- POLICY MATTERS UP Los Banos

Revised Terms of Reference and Bid Documents for Memorandum of Agreement with Provincial the Commonwealth Property Development Government of Marinduque, and the Marinduque Project 8 State College 12 Conversion of Items: REPS Positions to Faculty 9 Memorandum of Agreement with Agricultural Credit Positions in UPLB 9 Policy Council. 12 Position of Division Coordinator in UP Baquio.. . Levy On Center For Bio-Molecular Science 9 Open University Foundation Projects 9 Technology Business Incubation Program , . Memorandum of Agreement with Radio Philippines Microtechnique Laboratory of Institute of Marine 9 Network, Inc 12 Fisheries, UPV 9 Hazard Duty Pay 9 RESEARCH CONTRACTS UP Provident Fund 10 Analytical Models (EWE-Agriculturel 12 ACADEMIC MATTERS Britain's Opt-Out Privilege in the Europol Convention Challenge of the Emerging World Economic Master of Arts in Language and Literature Program 10 Environment 12 in UP College Baguio . Decision-Making Structures and Procedures 12 Establishment of the Alfredo T. Ramirez Professorial ...... 10 EU's Commercial Policies 12 Chair, UP Manila .. Filipino Manpower in Emerging World Economy 12 Establishment of the Hernando J. Abaya Professorial ...... 10 Filipino Migrant Workers in Hongkong 12 Chair, UPD . Fiscal Policy Issues in the Emerging World Abolition of the Diploma in Modern Languages ...... 11 Environment 12 (French), UPD . Hongkong After 1997 12 Abolition of Graduate Program in College of 11 Impact and Prospects for Manufacturing and Other Economics and Management, UPLB 11 Industry 12 Collection of Fees 11 Impact and Prospects for Service Industries: Informal Sector 12 DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS Industrial Productivity And Technology: Focus On Strategic Industries 12 Deed of Donation with The Netherlands Government ...... 11 Labor Human Market 13 Deed of Donation with UPLB Credit and Monetary Policy in Emerging World Environment 13 Development Cooperative 11 New World Trade Environment and the Philippine Deed of Donation with Barangay Batong-Malake 11 Rural Economy 13 Deed of Donation with San Pablo City NSAT .. Role of APEC in Competition Policy 13 Rural-Based Agro-Processing Industry 13 FINANCIAL MATIERS Study of Small and Medium-Scale Industries 13 Trade Liberalization and the Rural Economy 13 Programming of FY 1996 Excess Income, UP Trade Liberalization and Household Welfare 13 System 11 Trade Liberalization: Towards Efficient Use Realignment of Budget of UPLB Land Grants 11 of Resources 13 Contract of Lease with Municipality of Leganes, Trade Liberalization: Towards Efficiency UPV 11 and Competitiveness 13 Translation of Panay Bukidnon Sulod Epics 13 MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT West Visayan Studies 13

UP System OTHER MATTERS

Kasunduang Pinagtibay sa Pagitan ng UP at ng Academic Calendar of UP Manila 13 Sangguniang Barangay ng Mayagao, Pulantubig, Baco, Oriental Mindoro 11 1106TH MEETING, 6 MARCH 1997 Memorandum of Agreement with Council for the Welfare of Children 11 APPOINTMENTS Memorandum of Agreement with Provincial Government of Palawan 11 Appointment, Reappointment, Promotions, etc 14 Memorandum of Agreement with Foreign Service Transer to Permanent Status 14 Institute ; 12 Professorial Chair _ 14 Headship of Units ·.. · 15 UP Dllirnan Extension Beyond Compulsory Retirement Age 15

Agreement of Cooperation and Collaboration with University of British Columbia 12 POLICY MATTERS UP Dillman

Commonwealth Property Develpment Project 15 Agreement with Commission on Higher Education ...... 20 Systemwide Faculty Committee on Land Grants Memorandum of Agreement with SKAL Club of Ma- Income Sharing 15 nila, et al 20 Entry Position of Faculty Members at College of Memorandum of Agreement with DOSTRe: Resource Veterinary Medicine 16 Inventory (Faunal and Assessment of Bio- Resolution on Status of Faculty and REPS While diversity 20 Pursuing Graduate Studies 16 Memorandum of Agreement with NCRFW 20 Grant of Economy Fare for STFAPRecipients 16 New Rates for Technical Services Rendered by the' UP Los Banos UP Computer Center 16 Cadet Officers' Tuition Fee Grant 16 Contract for a Pieceof Work with Napoleon Abueva ...... 20 RATA for Heads of Divisions at PGH , 17 Difficult Assignment Pay at UP Manila 17 RESEARCH CONTRACTS Honoraria Rates at Hongkong Learning center 17 UP Provident Fund-HMO 17 Aqro-Processir.q Industry 20 Incentive Allowance For UP Diliman Police Personnel 17 Biotechnology and European Patents 20 Care for Caregivers 20 ACADEMIC MATTERS Changing Character of Economic Cooperation 20 Cordillera Studies Program.' , 20 Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) for Dr. Henry Data Survey and Models for Analysis 21 Kissinger 17 Engineering Properties of Lahar Sediments 21 Master of Professional Studies in Development Extension and Volunteer Service Contributions of UP 21 Communication, Open University" , " , 17 Fifteen Kilometer Limit to Municipal Waters 21 Establishment of Professorial Chairs Formal Labor Sector 21 Charlotte A. Floro Professorial Chair 17 Filipino Well-Being Index 21 Campos Professorial Chair 18 Globalization/EWE and Environment 21 Astec Professorial Chair 18 Impact and Prospects for Manufacturing and Other Lily Monteverde Professorial Chair 18 Industry 21 Legal Studies Program, UPD 18 Industrial Structure of Key Industries 21 Institutional and Policy Implications for the DONATIONS, GRANTS AND GIFTS Philippines 21 Labor Market and Trade Liberalization 21 Donation of UP Alumni Association of Michigan 18 Measurement of Filipino Well-being 21 Deed of Donation with Luz Oliveros-Belardo 18 Monitoring Methods in Marine Bio-Diversity.., 21 Deed of Donation with Ma.Patricia Campos New World Trade Environment and the Philippine Domingo ; 18 Rural Economy 21 Deed of Donation with Astee International Limited 18 New Global Economy 21 Deed of Donation with Lily Monteverde 18 Politics, People, and Waste 21 UP-ERP Programs 21 FINANCIAL MATTERS Waste Management Resource Recovery Intervention 21 System 21 Reconciliation of UP System and UP Diliman West Visayas Studies: Riddle Collection , · 21 Accounts 18 Reprogramming of Unexpended Balances of OTHER MATTERS Financial Assistance For AIDAIil Scholars, UPLB 19 Ambulance Conduction Charges at PGH, UPM 19 Relinquishment of LeaseContract between UPS and Reprogramming of Savings Under Revolving Fund BAI 22 of UPD 19 The UP Charter of 1997: H.B. 6541 22 Reprogramming of Savings from CY 1989 to CY 1994, UPM...... 19 ..... l­ ll) MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT .c E :] UP System z Agreement of Cooperation and Collaboration with Chang-chin College, Korea 20 Board of Regents The Honorable Ricardo T. Gloria, Secretary, Department of Education, Culture, and Sports, Chairrnan • The Honorable Emil Q. Javier, President, University of the Philippines, Vice­ Chairman • The Honorable Oscar M. Alfonso' The Honorable Edgardo J. Angara • The Honorable Paulo C. Campos' The HonorableAntonio T. Carpio' The HonorableJose Carlos V. Lacson • The Honorable Edgardo B. Espiritu' The HonorableNelia T. Gonzalez' The Honorable Leo B. Malagar • The Honorable Ernesto G. Tabujara • Dr. Helen E. Lopez, Secretary of the University and of the Board of Regents

Officers of the Administration Dr. Emil Q. Javier, President· Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, Vice­ President forAcademicAffairs' ProfessorLeonor M. Briones, Vice-President for Finance and Administration' Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, Vice-President for Public Affairs' Professor Fortunato T. de la Pena, Vice-President for Planning and Development· Dr. Claro T. Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Diliman· Dr. Ruben L. Villareal, Chancellor, UP Los Banos • Dr. Perla D. Santos Ocampo, Chancellor, UP Manila • Dr. Arsenio S. Camacho, Chancellor, UP Visayas • Dr. Ma. Cristina D. Padolina, Chancellor, UP Open University • Dr. Rogelio V. Cuyno, Dean, UP Mindanao

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EditorialConsultants • Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila • Dr. Helen E. Lopez • Production Staff' Roshan T. Jose' ElviraQ. Silarde> BellaT. Desamito • Cover Design. Gavino Perez Administrative Circulars

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS 9:00 in the morning at a venue mutually chosen by the council I------J members in order to discuss, among others, the following: Administrative Order No. 97-05: Search Committee for the 1. Conducting consultation anddialogue on pertinentissues Directorship of the National Institute of Physics (NIP). concerning the provisions of the Collective Negotiating Dr. Claro Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Diliman, Chairman Agreement Dr. Estrella Alabastro, Undersecretary for Research and 2. Grant of salary increase to government employees under Development Services, DOST, Co-Chairman RA No. 8244 Dr. Danilo Yanga, Dean, College of Science, Member 3.Update on the request for the grant of hazard pay Dr. Roland Sarmago, President, UP Physics Alumni pursuant to National Budget Circular 471 dated 14 Association, Member March 1996 The Chairman, Division of Physics, NRCP, Member Please report to me on matters taken up and discussed during your meeting immediately thereafter. The term of Dr. Henry J. Ramos as Director of the National· 3 January 1997 Institute of Physics (NIP) ended on 30 April 1996. The (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER selection and appointment of the NIP Director is governed President by Sections 5 and 6 of Executive Order No.5 issued by the UP President on 2 July 1985, which states thus: Memorandum No. 97-01: Dissemination of Information on SEC. 5. The Director of the NIP. The NIP shall be the Grant of Hazard duty Pay and Other Cash Benefits for headed by a Director who shall serve as the principal CY 1996' academic leader and chief executive officer of the NIP. The Director shall be appointed for a term of three (3) Attached please find the guidelines from OVPFA (dated years by the President of the UP System. To qualify 26 December 1996 and 8 January 1997'"1 for the for appointment as Director of the NIP, a person must determination of additional employees who are entitled to have (1) a Ph.D. (or the equivalent degree) in pure or receive hazard duty pay, as well as other pertinent papers applied physics, (21 several research publications in which will clarify our decision on this matter. pure or applied physics, and (31 some administrative In order to ensure consistency in the application of these experience. guidelines, you are hereby enjoined to discuss the same with SEC. 6. Selection of the Director. In the selection your heads of units as well as of the budget, accounting and of the NIP Director, the President shall be assisted by HRD offices. a five-member Search Committee composed of the It is further suggested that in applying these guidelines at Chancellor of UP Diliman as Chairman, the Minister of the level of each office, a process of consultation and Science (Secretary, DOST) or his Deputy Secretary information dissemination be made on the legal bases of our (Undersecretary) as Co-Chairman, the Dean of the Col­ decision as well as the value premises implicated therein, so lege of Science as member, and two (2) additional that all employees will understand and appreciate the course members to be appointed by the President and nomi­ of action that we have taken. For your compliance. nated by the three (31 aforementioned members from S January 1997 among the following: the Chairman of the Physics Di­ (Sgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER vision of the National Research Council of the Philip­ President pines, the President of the UP Physics Alumni Asso­ ciation, and the NIP's Professors Emeriti. Memorandum No. 97·04: Claims for Proceeds of Equity in I would like to thank all of you for your willingness to the Provident Fund of Retired/Separated Members help the University in this regard. 6 March 1997 This memorandum is being issued to authorize the release • (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER of proceeds of retirees/separated members' equity in the President Provident Fund (Fund). It is understood that in the implementation of this memorandum, all rules and regulations MEMORANDA approved for the Fund shall be observed. 1.0 Coverage - All UP personnel who have retired or Memorandum No. 97-109: Designation as University separated from UP and who became members of the: fund. Representatives to the Labor Management Consultative 2.0 Procedures For Claims - Claims for proceeds of Council equity in the Fund shall be filed with the autonomous campus Vice-President Leonor M. Briones (AU) Fund Manager. The (AU) Fund Manager shall forward Prof. Napoleon M. Apolinario the claim to the System for final adjudication. Appropriate Atty. Carmelita Yadao-Guno forms for the purpose shall be duly accomplished and the following evidences to support the claim shall be attached: Pursuant to the Collective Negotiating Agreement 1. Recommendation for payment by the AU Fund Manager. between the University and the Organization of Non­ 2. Certification by the AU Fund Accountant of remittances to the Fund for the claimant indicating therein the Academic Personnel of the University of the Philippines (ONAPUPI particularly Article IV, Section 1, you are hereby amount, period covered, and remittance check number. The procedure for processing the claim shall be as follows: designated as University representatives to the Labor 1. The Fund Accountant shall verify, validate, and prepare Management Consultative Council, effective immediately. the payment of the proceeds due the retired/separated For this purpose, you are hereby instructed to meet with member for approval of the Fund President. the authorized representatives of the ONAPUP chosen from its current set of officers, on Tuesday, 7 January 1997 at • Addressed to all Chancellors. 1 ••Not included here. 2. The Fund Executive Director shall recommend payment Attached please find a copy of my paper on general directions of the claim. for the University in the immediate term. 3. The Fund President approves/disapproves the claim, Please submit the Conference Plan for discussion at the 4. The Fund Accountant prepares the disbursement Executive Staff Meeting on February 10 for subsequent voucher transmitting the approved claimls] to the AU discussion at the PAC on February 13. Thank you. Fund. 27 January 1997 5. The Fund Cashier draws a check against the Fund to {Sgd.1 EMIL a. JAVIER transfer the cash to the AU Fund for the claimts], President 6. The AU Fund Manager, upon receipt of the cash, directs the AU Fund Cashier to deposit this in the AU Fund Memorandum No. 97-08: Operationalization of the Policy checking account and directs the AU Fund Accountant Recommendations On Admission, Learning Assistance. and to prepare the disbursement vouchers for the Financial Packages clairnantts}. 7. The AU Fund Accountant prepares the disbursement Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, OVPAA voucher for each claimant. Prof. Leonor M, Briones, OVPFA 8. The AU Fund Cashier draws a check against the AU Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, OVPPA; Director, ERP- Fund checking account to cover the payment and Dr. Ma. Cynthia Rose B. Bautista, Exec. Director, CIDS releases this to the c1aimant(s). Dr. Elizabeth R. Ventura, Director of Admissions Note: For this initial implementation, claimants from Dr, Emeteria P. Lee, ERP-CIDS Diliman and Manila may opt to get the proceeds of their equities direct from the System until further notice. For Anticipating the eventual approval by the AU University Los Banos and Visayas, this procedure cannot be Councils of the policy recommendations on admission and accommodated because of the distance, hence, the learning assistance, please constitute yourselves into a procedures as outlined above shall be followed. committee with VP Olivia Caoili as Chair, to initially plan for 3. Effective Date - This memorandum shall take effect the operationalization of the relevant policy recommendations • immediately. on the three areas listed above. Please include as well the 14 January 1997 affirmative action program for admission of Muslim Filipinos ISgd.) EMIL a. JAVIER and Lumads which we have earlier discussed. President We shall discuss your plan at the February 10 Executive Staff Meeting prior to discussion at the February 13 PAC Memorandum: 1997 Faculty Conference Meeting. 29 January 1997 Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, VPAA (Sgd.l EMIL a. JAVIER Prof, Leonor M. Briones, VPFA President Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, VPPA Prof. Fortunato T. dela Pefia, VPPD Memorandum No. 97-09: Accessibility of University Facilities Chancellor Claro T. Llaguno to Disabled Persons Chancellor Ruben L. Villareal Chancellor Perla D. Santos Ocampo Please find attached a self-explanatory letter from the Chancellor Arsenio S. Camacho Cerebral Palsied Association of the Philippines: Kindly Chancellor Ma. Cristina D. Padolina incorporate in your planning the provision of ramps and similar Dean Rogelio V. Cuyno features which will facilitate access to our buildings by Dr. Helen E. Lopez disabled persons. Dr. Virgilio S. Almario Likewise please submit a list of main buildings in your • Dr. Ma. Cynthia Rose Bautista campus and indicate which ones have already been provided Dean Benjamin V. Carino these building features. Dr. Ledivina V. Carino 29 January 1997 Cll .... Dr. Cecilia A. Florencio ISgd.) EMIL a. JAVIER Cll Dr. Alejondro S. de Leon N President Dr. Eiizabeth R. Ventura -e- ... Prof, Susan Ong, Dept. of Horticulture, CA, UPeB Cll With VPAA Olivia C. Caoili as Chair, please constitute Prof. Martin V. Gregorio, Director, CMO, UPD .0 E yourselves into a Steering committee to plan and organize Prof. Romeo Gutierrez, Chair, UP Manila Clean, Green, & :::l the 1997 Faculty Conference. Bloom Committee Z As agreed at our Executive Meeting in UP Los Banos last Prof. Hamada Fernandez, Dean College of Architecture December, the theme of our conference will focus on how Prof. Nestor O. Vinluan, Dean College of Fine Arts > UP in the context of Plan 2008 can immediately address the Prof. Roman Sanares, UPV Miag-ao X X challenges and demands of our present national situation Prof. Daniel Nellas, UP Cebu College Cll characterized by the two inflection points of globalization Engr. Marvi Castroverde, UP Tacloban College E and high technological development, on one hand, and of Prof. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, VP for Public Affairs :::l democratization, development, and poverty alleviation, on Prof. Salvador Bautista, UPLB, Consultant 0 > the other. Mr. Emil Sotalbo, Chief, Grounds Division, CMO, UPD The Writing Committee for Plan 2008 led by VP dela f------Peria is expected to finalize this document by end February. 2 • Not included here. In line with our initiative to develop the UP campuses as annexed to it is the FY 1998 Budget Preparation Calendar centers of culture and the arts, please constitute yourselves (Annex AI' for reference. into a Committee to develop a landscaping plan for all UP In addition, the following guidelines and timetable are campuses. hereby issued for the University: Specifically, the Committee with Prof. Susan Ong as Chair, 1.0 General Guidelines is tasked with the conceptualization of a "Philippine Garden", 1.1 Framework - Attainment of goals through fiscal pru­ models and variants of which could be showcased in the dence, quality spending, and giving quality time. university campuses. 1.2 The 1998 budget proposal shall be prepared at the May I expect a preliminary plan from this Committee on following levels: or before 15 February 1997. Thank you. 1.2.1 The 1998 Budget proposal for Personal Services 8 January 1997 shall be prepared at the level of FY 1997, considering all the (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER changes (plus or minus adjustments) indicated under NBM President 79. Include in your AU's proposal a lump sum for the BaR approved 1995 and 1996 promotions, using the November Memorandum No. 97·10: Committee To Develop A Land­ 1997 SSL II salary scale. Submit the list of expected 1998 scaping Plan For All UP Campuses retirees (separate list for compulsory and optional retirees) in appropriate BP form to support the proposal. Pursuant to my earlier memorandum dated 8 January 1997 1.2.2 For MOOE, use actual obligations as of 31 Decem­ creating a Svstern-wide committee to develop a landscaping ber 1995 as reflected in the Statement of Operations sub­ plan for all UP campuses, I would like to invite you to come mitted by the AU. Include 15% provision for inflation based to a meeting on Thursday, 6 February 1997, at 10:00 in the on the adjusted MOOE, after all the changes Iplus or minus morning at the Conference Room of the Office of the adjustments} have been considered. President, UP DiJiman, to discuss the following: 1.2.3 Any proposed additionslincreases above the 1998 1. organizational matters baseline budget shall be presented separately. Include in­ 2. draw up a preliminary plan creases due to inflation, expansion, claims of retirees, etc. 3. other matters 1.2.4 Allproposals, specially proposedadditions/increases If readily available, please bring all pertinent materiais (e.g., should be strongly justified. physical plans, poticies. proposed layouts and existing design) 2.0 Specific Guidelines and related materials of each campus le.g., scaled topography 2.1 Prepare separate sets of forms for the General Fund maps, etc.}. and Revolving Fund. I look forward to your presence in this meeting. Thank 2.2 Modification of items may be proposed provided the you. number of permanent positions and peso amounts for such 30 January 1997 positions shall not increase. (Sgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER 2.3 Proposed additions/increases in PS, and MOOE shouid President be prioritized and strongly justified. 2.4 Proposals for Capital Outlays should be prioritized. Memorandum No. 11: President's Committee on Upgrading Proposed land acquisition and construction projects should Mathematics Education include historical cost accumulated for on-going construe­ tion and projected cost to complete, separated by year up to Dr. Vivien Talisayon, Director, ISMED year 2000. Major repairs and rehabilitation of existing facili­ ties are considered priority. You are hereby requested to take over as Chair of the 2.5 Prepare a brief write-up summarizing the highlights President's Committee on upgrading the Mathematics of each AU's proposal. Education, a position formerly held by Dr. Milagros Ibe who 3.0 Chancellor's Letter of Transmittal to the President ­ has already retired from the University. In addition to the justification of the proposal, highlight pro­ In this connection please reconvene said Committee and grams, projects, and activities which will contribute to sus­ inform me about the Committee activities by end February tainable economic growth, social equity, global competitive­ 1997. Thank you. ness, political stability and unity, protection of environment 3 February 1997 and ways and means towards better efficiency and effec­ (Sgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER tiveness in your units/campus. President 4.0 Timeta'~le/Deadlines Activity Date Memorandum No. 97-12: 8udget Call For CY 1998 Budget Consultation within AU 1 - 7 February 1997 Budget Hearings within AU 8·12 February 1997 Please be informed that pursuant to National Budget AU submission to UPS Adm. 14 February 1997 Memorandum No. 80, National Budget Call for CY 1998, all Budget Consultation with AUs 7-20 February 1997 agencies of government are directed to prepare their budget Budget Hearings with AUs 21-25 February 1997 proposals for CY 1998. All Chancellors are hereby given a Submission by UP to CHED/DBM 28 February 1997 copy of NBM No. 80. 5.0 Budget Forms - All pertinent budget forms as Last 31 January 1997, during the FPOC subcommittee specified in NBM No. 80 supported by detailed listings meeting, each AU's budget officer was given a copy of the and schedules as each AU may deem appropriate.' National Budget Memorandum No. 79 s. 1997 and DBM For your guidance and compliance. Circular Letter No. 1·97 s. 1997. On the basis of these. 7 February 1997 (Sgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER AUs may commence the preparation of their 1998 budget President proposal. Please note that DBM Circular Letter 1-97 pertains to the schedule of the 1997 and National Budget Forum and

~ No included here. 3 Memorandum No. 97-14: ASE3 Seminar at Chiang Mai, their ability. This grant of merit incentives is in line with the Thailand 27-28 February 1997 award system the University has followed since 1990. The Regents are also cognizant of the fact that in order to Dean Reynaldo Vea truly encourage the continuity of such worthwhile perfor­ College of Engineering mance, the gesture of appreciation must be made as close to the period of satisfactory services as possible. Thus, to You are hereby authorized to represent the University of the extent possible, such payments shall be within the month the Philippines Ivice Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, Vice-President for of January of the immediately succeeding year after the year Academic Affairs) at the ASE3 Seminar, sponsored by the under evaluation. . ASEAN University Network (AUN), at Chiang Mai, Thailand The national government issued NeC No. 73 dated 27 on 27 to 28 February1997. The Seminar will be on December 1994 and amended by NCC No. 73-A dated 1 engineering/scientific education in the ASEAN. You are March 1995 governing the payment of the PIBfor 1994 and expected to prepare a paper on the Philippines which will years thereafter lemphasis supplied), implying the continu­ include the programs at the University of the Philippines ing nature of this grant. System. 2.0 Implementing Guidelines The University will provide for your- pre-travel, air fare, 2.1 The PIB shall be given to all UP personnel who have and per diem allowance. We shall expect a report from rendered at least satisfactory service during the year under .you on this important seminar when you return. Thank evaluation, whether permanent, temporary, contractual, sub­ you for your cooperation. stitute or casual, regular or non-regular. 12 February 1997 2.2 These shall be one-shot payments per employee en­ (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER titled thereto. President 2.3 The PIB, which shall be given once a year, shall be differentiated in terms of the degree of the personnel's meri­ Memorandum No. 97-15: Status of Ten (10) Years Lease torious performance, subject to the following conditions: of 1,800 Square Meter Lot For Wet And Dry Market By 2.3.1 Each employee with at least satisfactory service aNAPUP shall receive at least two thousand five hundred pesos (1'2,500); Chancellor Claro T. Llaguno ) UP Diliman 2.3.2 The top five percent (5%) of all personnel in each Vice-Chancellor Oscar L. Evangelista) category (i.e., faculty, REPS, and administrative personnell in each autonomous university shall receive an additional one A Memorandum of Agreement was executed between thousand pesos 11'1,000) each; UP and ONAPUP on 20 August 1987 covering the above 2.3.3 The next top ten percent (10%) shall receive an described tract of land located at Diliman, . additional five hundred pesos (1'500) each. This contract was confirmed by the SOR on 12 November 2.4 Entitlement of project personnel to the PIB shall be 1987. Under the terms of the agreement, ONAPUP as subject to the availability of savings in project funds. lessee shall pay the University as lessor the amount of ONE 2.5 Employees who obtained lower than satisfactory per­ PESO (1'1.00) annually in addition to 20% of collections formance under University-mandated evaluation processes from the concessionaire of the structure which housed the in the year under evaluation are not entitled to this PIS. former Kadiwa store. Employeeswho have been found guilty in an administrative Subsequently, on 15 November 1995, the agreement case in the year under evaluation, also, are not entitled to was pre-terminated by then UP Diliman Chancellor Roger this PIS. Posadas for non-compliance by the ONAPUP of the Employees who have been formally charged stipulated terms and conditions thereof since the effectivity administratively and whose cases, were still pending, both of the lease contract. conditions satisfied, as of December 31 of the year under In order to determine the exact amount of accountability evaluation shall likewise not be entitled to this PIS; provided, that ONAPUP has incurred, please submit to me your report that their disqualification shall hold true only for the first and findings on the following: year of the pendency of their cases; provided, further, that 1. An accounting of the receivables due from ONAPUP the term "first year" as used in the preceding clause shall be from the start of the contract up to the present time; understood to mean the entire period of January 1 to 2. A Statement of Account on the current liabilities of December 31 of the year under evaluation, or any period ONAPUP under the contract; and occurring within the said January 1 to December 31. To 3. Inventory of stall holders or names of transferees of illustrate: An employee who was formally charged rights including documentation, if any, on these trans­ administratively on 1 December 1996 whose case was still e­... actions. pending as of 31 December 1996 shall not receive this PIB, Ql Please submit your report to me by 28 February1997. insofar as calendar year 1996 is considered. If the case .0 11 February 1997 against him will still be pending in 1997, such pendency E shall not necessarily disqualify him from receiving a PIB for ::l (Sgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER Z President calendar year 1997. 2.6 To be entitled to full benefits, empioyees must have s Memorandum No. 97-17: Productivity Incentive Bonus For rendered twelve (12) months of continuous meritorious ser­ X vice to UP as of 31 December of the year under evaluation. X UP Personnel for CY 1996 and Years Thereafter Employees who are in the service as of 31 December of the Ql E 1.0 Rationale - The Administrative Code (EO No. 292, year under evaluation but who have rendered less than twelve ::l s. 1986), provides that all agencies must draw up a merit (12) months of service may also be entitled to partial ben­ ~ incentive award system that will encourage their officials efits prorated on length of meritorious service, provided hel and employees to perform their functions to the best of she was in the service of UP as of 1 September of the year under evaluation. 4 3.0 Other Guidelines Memorandum No. 97-21: Second UP Mindanao University 3.1 EACH AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY IS AUTHORIZED TO COME UP Council Meeting· WITH ITS OWN SPECIFIC GUIDELINES ON CRITERIA, AS WELL AS PROCEDURES, FOR DETERMINING THE TOP PERFORMERS AMONG ITS PERSONNEL IN THE The University Council of UPMindanao will hold its Second DIFFERENT CATEGORIES; PROVIDED THAT SUCH GUIDELINES ARE NOT CON­ Meeting on Saturday, 22 March 1997, 9:00 a.m. at the TRARY TO GENERAL GUIDELINES PRESCRIBED IN THIS MEMORANDUM. Audio Visual Lecture Room of the National Center for 3.2 The screening of the personnel referred to in 2.3.1, Transportation Studies (NCTS), Apacible St., UP Diliman. 2.3.2 and 2.3.3 above shall follow University-mandated pro­ The agenda of the meeting will be sent under separate cesses that begin with academic or administrative personnel cover. Thank you for your cooperation. committees at the lowest level (department!section) up to 21 February 1997 the highest level (autonomous campus level). (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER 3.3 The Chancellor of the autonomous university shall President approve the lists and certify that such went through the process as described in 3.2 above, using the forms designed Memorandum No. 97-26: Diyes for Peace Technical Work­ by the Controllership and Budget Office (CBOI and furnish ing Group the CBO copies of said lists. 3.4 Entitlement of non-regular personnel to the PIB shall Dr. Barbara Wong-Fernandez be determined as follows: Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs, UP Diliman 3.4.1 The formula to compute the PIB of lecturers is as follows: 1'1,250: 12 units x total units taught (less sum­ You are hereby appointed as UP's representative to the mer load, 'if any) in the year being rewarded Diyes for Peace Technical Working Group. The members of 3.4.2 The formula to compute the PIB of professors the Technical Working Group are expected to: emeriti is as follows: 1'1,250: 10 months x number of months 1. Finalize the national implementation plan of the cam­ taught (with teaching load) paign, 3.4.3 The formula for computing the PIB of student! 2, Coordinate and oversee the mobilization of resources, graduate assistants is as follows: 1'1,250: 1000 hours x and total number of hours (less summer service hours, if any) 3. Facilitate related activities within their respective areas •rendered for the year being rewarded. of jurisdiction. 3.5 Teaching associates and teaching fellows shall be As UP's representative, you are hereby empowered to: treated like regular faculty, inasmuch as they receive full 1. Propose the extent of UP's participation in the cam­ compensation. paign within the bounds of relevant provisions stipu­ 3.6 The financial benefits and processes followed in imple­ lated in the University's charter. menting the PIBshall be subject to review and shall be modi­ 2. Seek the active support of constituents of the Univer­ fied and revised in accordance with future circumstances, sity for the campaign. available resources, .and subsequent legislation and execu­ For further information on the campaign; please refer to tive issuances of the national government and the Univer­ documents filed at your office since the incumbency of Dr. sity. Olivia C. Caoili. 4.0 Funding Source - Payment of the PIBshall be charged 4 March 1997 against the amount appropriated for the purpose from the (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER General and Revolving Funds or project savings of the au­ President tonomous university. 5.0 Date of Payment - Within the month of January of Memotandum No. 97-29: Payment of Compensation the immediately succeeding year for which performance is Through the Bank By ATM being rewarded. 13 February 1997 Pursuant to the requirement of the Commission on Audit (Sgd.l EMIL Q. JAVIER that compensation be paid through banks to minimize the • President risk associated with the physical handling of large amounts of cash on the part of fiscal officials of the University, please . Memorandum No. 97-18: Ad Hoc Committee to Draft a UP be informed that henceforth the University will be paying Modernization Bill compensation to all employees through the banks. Withdrawals may be effected through automatic teller Dr. Ledivina V. Carino, University Professor machines. Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, VPAA Paying employees through the banks is a long standing Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, VPPA practice in the University. UP Los Banos has been paying Dr. Claro T. Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Diliman its employees through a bank since the early eighties. The With Professor ledivina Carino as Chair, please constitute use of ATM outlets was started three years ago. It will now yourselves into an ad hoc committee to draft a UP implement payment for salary grades below 15 through the Modernization bill. ATM effective April 1997. UPMindanao and Open University Kindly have a draft ready by Friday, 7 March 1997 for have utilized payment through ATM for all salary grades wider discussion with key university constituents. from the time they were established. 14 February 1997 Please constitute your campus committees to work out (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER the payment of compensation of your personnel through President banks usingautomatic teller machines (ATM). Compensation shall include regular salaries, RATA, ACA, PERA, year-end

-Addressed to Faculty and Affiliate Faculty Members of UP Mindanao. 5 bonus and cash gift, clothing uniform allowance, and other the new UP Manila Chancellor who will be appointed by the systemwide benefits. The committees shall identify the bank Board of Regents upon recommendation by the President. which will service your respective campuses. The Search Committee will consist of seven members, Initially, employees in SG 15 and above shall be covered as follows: effective 1 May 1997. By 1 June 1997, the rest of the Two Senior Faculty Members One REPS personnel below SG 15' shall also be covered. One Junior Faculty Member One Student For additional information, inquiries may be directed to One Administrative Staff the Cash Office of each campus. For your guidance and One Alumnus/Alumna of UP Manila compliance. The deadline for the submission of nominees to the search' 14 March 1997 committee is 4 April 1997. (Sgd.) EMIL Q, JAVIER 17 March 1997 President (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER President Memorandum No. 97-28: Search for the 1997 Outstanding Public Officials And Employees Memorandum No. 31: Election of Faculty Representatives to the Systemwide Faculty Committee on Land Grantsl This has reference to the search for the 1997 Outstanding Income SharIng Public Officials and Employees conducted by the Civil Service Commission pursuant to Executive Order Nos. 334 and 292, At its 1106th meeting held on 6 March 1997, the Board and Republic Act No. 6713. Specifically, the search is for of Regents agreed that a Systemwide Faculty Committee the following: be constituted composed of three representative from each 1. Presidential or Lingkod Bayan Award autonomous university, to include: 'the Chancellor/Dean and 2. Civil Service Commission or PAGASA Awards two representatives elected by the respective University 3. Kapwa Award Councils.• 4. Dangal ng Bayan Award The main functions of this Systemwide Committee as Attached for your information and guidance are the indicated by the Board of Regents are as foliows: guidelines for the "Conduct of the Nomination Process for 1. To agree on recommendations regarding the sharing the University Nomineels) for the Honor Awards." Also among the AUs of income generated from various land attached is CSC Memorandum Circular No.7, s. 1997 of grants of the University; and the Civil Service Commission on the "Search for the 1997 2. To present these recommendations initially to the Re­ Outstanding Public Officials and Employees.": gents' Committee on Financial Resources and Man­ In this connection, the Chancellors are hereby directed to agement and then to the Board of Regents. constitute a Campus Honor Awards Committee (CHACI in I hereby request Chancellor Claro T. Llaguno to convene their respective campuses, to be chaired by the Vice this faculty committee. Please be guided accordingly. Chancellor for Administration and a representative each from 24 March 1997 the faculty, REPS, and the administrative personnel, as (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER members. The HRDO shall serve as Committee Secretariat. President The responsibilities of the Committee are enumerated in item Il-E, 1-4 (p. 21 of the guidelines. Likewise, the Vice-President Memorandum No. 97-32: 1997 Rates Of Lecturers (Includ­ for Finance and Administration, is directed to constitute a ing Retired Faculty Given Appointments As Lecturers) similar committee for system units/offices nominees. Please note that the campus and system officesiunits In accordance with the provisions of National Budget nominees to the above awards should be submitted to the Circular No. 458 on the fourth year implementation of the System Honor Awards Committee (or SHAC) for final Salary Standardization L.aw (Part II), which includes the • screeninq on or before 30 April 1997. The SHAC will be Fourth Interim Salary Schedule (FISSI, and pursuant to the composed of the Vice-President for Public Affairs as resolution approved by the Board of Regents at its 10901h chairperson, and one representative (Vice-Chancellor level) meeting held on 28 September 1995" (which includes the from each campus, to be designated by the Chancellor, as condition that henceforth, lecturers' rates shall be adjusted members. The SHAC is directed to submit its final selection with the adjustment of the salary of the equivalent base to the Office of the President on or before 23 May 1997. faculty ranks], lecturer rates effective 1 January 1997 shall For your appropriate action. be as shown in Table 1, attached." The formula used for 17 March 1997 computing the new rates is the same formula used in .,.. IS9d.) EMIL Q. JAVIER computing the adjusted rates as of 1 January 1995. ... President It is understood that all policies and rules on lecturers as Q) previously applied shall continue to be observed and payment ..0 Memorandum No. 97-30: Search Committee for the Chan­ E for such services shall be subject to the usual accounting :::l cellorship of UP Manila* and auditing rules and regulations. Z 25 March 1997 The term of office of Chancellor Perla D. Santos Ocampo (S9d.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER will expire soon. President 5< In this connection, you are enjoined to submit to the Office X Q) of the President names of individuals, with their curriculum E vitae, whom you consider fit to join the search committee. :::l The committee will supervise the process of selection of ~ 'See v. XXVI, no. 2. p.55 • Addressed to all ccnstitutencies of UP Manila. 6 Decisions of the Board of Regents

1105TH MEETING, 24 JANUARY 1997 Teresita C. Julio, promotion from Nutritionist-Dietitian III to Nutritionist-Dietitian V, Philippine General Hospital, APPOINTMENTS effective 24 January 1997. Ma. Salome T. Nicdao-Vios, reappointment from Assistant The Board approved/confirmed the following Professor 3 to Associate Professor 3, College of Medicine, appointments, reappointments, promotions, additional effective 9 September 1996 until 31 May 1997. assignments, and related matters: TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS UP System UP Los Banos Josephine R. Santiago, contractual appointment as University Legal Counsel (part-time), Office of Legal Services, Wilma A. Hurtada, as Assistant Professor 3, College of effective 7 January until 31 December 1997. Human Ecology, effective 24 January 1997.

UP Dillman UP Visayas

David Leonides T. Yap, appointment as Associate Michelle B. Besana, as Assistant Professor 1 of Professor·1, School of Urban and Regional Planning, effective Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 24 1 November 1996 until 31 October 1997. January 1997. Arnel L. Tampos, as Assistant Professor 1 of UP Los Banos Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 24 January 1997. Teodora O. Dizon, reclassification from University esearcher III to Research Associate Professor 1, Institute AFFILIATE FACULTY of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effective 1 January UP Open University 1996. Bayani M. Espiritu, reclassification from University Rowena Boquiren, appointment as Affiliate Associate Researcher III to Research Associate Professor 1, Institute Professor, effective 1 August 1996 until 1 July 1997. of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, effective 1 January Editha Maslang, appointment as Affiliate Associate 1996. Professor, effective 1 April 1996 until 1 March 1997. Desiree M. Hautea, reclassification from University Segundo E. Romero, appointment as Affiliate Associate Researcher III to Research Associate Professor 3, Institute Professor, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effective 1 January Ida M. Siason, appointment as Affiliate Associate 1996. Professor, effective 4 November 1996 until 31 October 1997. Randy A. Hautea, reclassification from University Ma. Theresa Tungpalan, appointment as Affiliate Associate Researcher IV to Research Associate Professor 4, Institute Professor, effective 1 July 1996 until 1 June 1997. of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effective 1 January 1996. PROFESSORIAL CHAIR Manuel L. Loqrcfio, reclassification from University Researcher III to Research Associate Professor 3, Institute UP Dillman of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effective 1 January 1996. Benjamin R. Buensuceso, Jr., as Armena-Stuart Associate Filemon D. Nolasco, promotion from Legal Officer III to Professor of Engineering Management, College of Engineering, Legal Officer IV, Legal Office, effective 24 January 1997. effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Enrique T. Tolentino, Jr., renewal of appointment as Land Dolores C. Liwanag, as UPFI Associate Professor of Grant Administrator, Land Grants Office, OVCPD, effective English, UP Extension Program, San Fernando, Pampanga, 1 October 1996 until 31 December 1997. effective 1 June 1996 until 31 May 1997. Violeta N. Villegas, reclassification from University Ricardo Ma. D. Nolasco, as UPFI Assistant Professor of Researcher IV to Research Associate Professor 3, Institute Linguistics, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy, of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effective 1 January effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. 1996. UP Manila UP Manila Elizabeth G. De Castro, reassignment from SMC OJ Napoleon M. Apolinario, transfer from part-time to full­ Associate Professor to Dr. Maximo Borromeo Associate time Professor 8, College of Medicine, effective 1 January Prfessor of Community Health, College of Dentistry, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. 1996. Grace Anne A. Banson-Herbosa, appointment as Mario R. Festin, as Nestle (Maternal-Fetal) Associate Associate Professor 1 (part-time), College of Medicine, and Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, College of Medicine. Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 23 September effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Leticia Barbara B. Gutierrez, as Mercedes Tan- Gotianum 1996 until 31 May 1997. OJ Professor of Industrial Pharmacy. College of Pharmacy, Nemuel S. Fajutagana, reclassification from Professorial Lecturer 3 to Associate Professor 3 (part-time), National effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Teacher Training Center for the Health Professions, effective 1 November 1996 until 31 May 1997. 7 Cleotilde H. How, reassignment from Eusebio Garcia Severino E. Cuevas, renewal of appointment as Director, Associate Professor to Janssen Associate Professor of Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, effective 1 January until 31 Pharmacology, College of Medicine, effective 1 July 1996 December 1997. until 30 June 1997. Salcedo I. Eduardo, renewal of appointment as Director Leonor C. Lago, reassignment from Or. Democrito M. Jose of Research, ettectivet January 1997 until implementation DJ Professor to San Miguel Corp. Professor of Orthodontics, of reorganization of UPLB, but not later than 31 December College of Dentistry, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1999. 1997. Librada N. Panting, renewal of appointment as Officer-in­ Cecilia A. Ladines-L1ave, as Elena P. Tan Professor of Charge, Accounting Office, effective 1 January until 31 Obstetrics and Gynecology, College of Medicine, effective December 1997. 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. UP Mindanao UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS Fedeserio C. Camarao, renewal of appointment as Director UP Los Banos for Community Services and Public Affairs, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. Emiliana N. Bernardo, renewal of appointment as Vice­ Nelson G. Natural, renewal of appointment as Director Chancellor for Academic Affairs, effective 1 January 1997 for Planning and Development, effective 1 January until 31 to serve at the pleasure of the Chancellor. December 1997. Josefina R. Licuanan, renewal of appointment as Vice­ Reynerio B. Tusoy, ad interim appointment as Director Chancellor for Administration, effective 1 January 1997 ,0 for Administration, effective 1 January until 31 December serve at the pleasure of the Chancellor, 1997. Senen M. Miranda, renewal of appointment as Vice­ Chancellor for Planning and Development, effective 1 January EXTENSION OF SERVICE BEYOND 1997 to serve at the pleasure of the Chancellor. COMPULSORY RETIREMENT AGE

UP Open University UP Diliman

Josefina N. Natividad, appointment as Vice-Chancellor Aracell L. Juliano, as Professor 1, Institute of Biology, for Academic Affairs, effective 1 February 1997 to serve at College of Science, effective 1 December 1996 until 31 the pleasure of the Chancellor. May 1997. Leticia R. Samonte, as Assistant Professor 4, UPIS, HEADSHIP OF UNITS College of Education, effective 14 February until 31 May UP System 1997. UP Los Banos Luis M. Alarilla, Jr., renewal of ad interim appointment as Director, University Computer Center, effective 1 January Florendo C. Ouabral, as Professor 10, College of 1997 until 31 December 1999. Agriculture, effective 7 December 1996 until 30 April 1997. Ledivina V. Carino, renewal of appointment as Director, Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, effective 1 January until 31 UP Manila December 1997. I Natalia Ma. Lourdes M. Morales, appointment as Director, Manuel V. Silao, as Professor 7 of Anesthesiology, College Office of Institutional Linkages, OVPAA, effective 1 February of Medicine, and Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 1997 until 31 January 2000. 25 November 1996 until 24 November 1997. Carmelita C. Ramirez, appointment as Director, Office of 1------' Alumni Relations, OVPPA, effective 24 January 1997 until POLICY MATTERS 23 January 1998.

UP Diliman Revised Terms of Reference (TOR) and Bid Documents for the Commonwealth Property Development Project Ruben David F. Defeo, appointment as Director, The Board approved the Commonwealth Property information Office, effective 1 January 1997 until 31 Development Project Revised Terms of Reference subject to December 1999. the following conditions: 1. The project shall be submitted to the President of the e­... UP Los Banos Philippines for approval.

8 5. For clarity and consistency, the term "subscribed capi­ Levy On Center For Bio-Mol.ecular Science Foundation tal" will be used in the Bid Documents in place of "eq­ Projects uity" or "initial paid up capital". The Board approved a levy of 10% administrative overhead 6. The text otthe Bid Documents will indicate that the on the Center for Bic-Molecular Science Foundation (CBMSF) "package was approved by the Board of Regents at its for all its projects to be carried out at the Marine Science 1101st meeting on September 26, 1996 and revised Institute in lieu of the payment of rent to the MSI, subject to at its 1105th meeting on 24 January 1997". the condition that this will not include utilities, i.e., electricity Note: In all Bid Documents the terms of reference shall and water. The period of effectivity will be the first three be referred to as "Terms of Reference approved by the Board years; terms to be reviewed later. at its 1101 st meeting on September 26, 1996 and revised at its 1105th meeting on January 24, 1997". Technology Business Incubation Proqram The Board approved transfer of the management and Conversion of Items: REPS Positions to Faculty Positions in supervision of the Technology Business Incubation Program UP los Banos - presently a component of the UP Technology Park Project In connection with its approval in the 1098th meeting in Diliman, funded by the Department of Science and on 21 June 1996' of the conversion of items of twenty-five Technology (DOST) - to the Institute for Small Scale REPS positions in UP los Banos to faculty positions, the Industries, UP Diliman. The Board further approved that a Board amended it to take effect retroactively to 1 January Program Leader or Coordinator be appointed immediately. 1996. Microtechnique laboratory of Institute of Position of Division Coordinator in UP Baguio: Change in Marine Fisheries. UPV Nomenclature The Board approved the operationalization of the The Board approved a change in nomenclature of the Microtechnique Laboratory of the Institute of Marine Fisheries position of Division Coordinator to Division Chairman in UP and Oceanology (lMFOl. College of cisheries, UP Visayas College Baguio, effective 1 January 1996. along with the allotment of 1'350,000 seed money chargeable Justification: The position of Division Coordinator in UP agair.st the UPS Reprogrammed Funds for Maintenance and College Baguio, carries out the following functions, which Other Operating Expenditures, and to be deposited in the are equivalent to those of Department Chair in most colleges Institute of Marine Fisheries and Oceanology Trust Fund. under the UP System: 1.1 Member of the College Executive Board, which serves Hazard Duty Pay as the highest executive body of the College and The Board adopted the following resolution for the supervises the day-ta-day operations at the Division guidance of all concerned: and College level together with the Dean. 1.2 Member of the College Academic Personnel Committee. RESOLUTION ON THE PAYMENT OF HAZAAD DuTY PAY 1.3 Chair of the Division Executive Committee composed of AUTHORIZED UNDER PERTINENT PROVISIONS OF THE GENERAL various Discipline and Program Heads, including those ApPROPRIATIONS ACT for graduate programs and research. 1.4 Chair of the Division Academic Personnel Committee. WHEREAS, National Budget Circular No. 451, dated 14 1..,.5 Over-all head of the Division's administrative concerns, March 1996, hereinafter referred to as the Circular, prescribes the management and development of undergraduate the guidelines on the grant of hazard pay, defines who are and graduate curricular programs, as well as research, entitled to hazard pay, and under what conditions hazard publications, and extension programs as these operate pay may be granted, as authorized under pertinent provisions at the college level, and as these link up with UP Diliman of the annual General Appropriations Act; and UP System offices. WHEREAS, as prescribed in the Circular, "exposure to 2. Unlike other colleges in Diliman which have Associate hazards which affect the entire population in a locality as Deans, UP College Baguio has only the Division air, land, and water borne and noise hazards are not Coordinator directly working with and assisting the Dean compensable"; in all aspects of administration. WHEREAS, the Organization of Non-Academic Personnel of 3. Foliowing is the scope of responsibilities of Division the University of the Philippines System obtained a certifi­ Coordinator: cation dated 19 December 1996 from the Environmental 3.1 There are several Disciplines under each Division; Management Bureau indicating that "within the period Janu­ 3.2 Each of these Divisions has 5 undergraduate and post­ ary to October 1996... the maximum concentrations of the baccalaureate programs, aside from offerinq GE courses; TSP usually exceeded the 24-hour standard of 230 uglNcm" 3.3 Each of the Divisions has up to 35 faculty members, and that the certification was issued "upon the request of whereas in Diliman, some Departments have even the Organization of Non-Academic Personnel of the Univer­ smaller faculty sizes; sity of the Philippines System with office located at Dillman, 3.4 In the particular case of the Division of Social Sciences, Quezon City, for whatever legal purpose it may serve, in­ its main research, publications and extension arm, the cluding the grant of their employees' hazard pay by virtue of Cordillera Studies Center, is only one of the supervised their exposure to health risks from air pollution"; structures of the Division Coordinator, but its Director, WHEREAS, the Environmental Management Bureau released according to the BOR-approved guidelines, is entitled a clarifying certification on 20 December 1996 as follows: to honorarium as Center Director. "Certification is hereby issued that the foregoing cer­ 4. In 1987, the College Assembly approved the change of tification [dated 19 December 1996] refers solely and the title of Division Coordinator to Division Chair. The exclusively to the level of air pollutior. surrounding the UP Dillman Chancellor recognizes that the current workload of a Division Coordinator corresponds to that areas enumerated and period covered therein. of a Department Chair. 9 "It is also hereby clarified that the guidelines of the Alexis M. Mejia (UP Los Banos, Salary Grade Levels 1­ grant of hazard duty pay under National Budget Circu­ 71, effective 1 January 1997 until 31 December 1999. lar No. 451, dated 14 March 1996 takes precedence Perla D. Santos Ocampo as ex officio Chancellor-Trustee and is controlling regarding the matter. of the UP Provident Fund Board of Trustees, effective 1 "This office takes due note of the categories of the January 1997 until 25 July 1997 hazardous work areas defined under Section 5 of the Socorro L. Villalobos (UP Visayas, Salary Grade Levels said Circular, whose employees shall be entitled to re­ 16 and above), effective 1 January until 10 October 1997.' ceive the hazard duty pay mentioned in the said Circu­ lar. ACADEMIC MAnERS "This clarification is being issued upon the request of responsible officials of the University of the Phiiip­ Master of Arts in Language and Literature Program in UP pines in order to set the record straight and in order to College Baguio give due recognition of and compliance with the provi­ The Soard approved the Institution of a Master of Arts in sions of the NBC 451 issued by the Department of Language and Literature (MALl) Program in UP Coliege Budget and Management, Malacanang, Manila on 14 Baguio, UP Diliman. March 1996.n Justification: WHEREAS, DBM Secretary Salvador H. Enriquez, Jr. wrote 1. The Master of Arts in Language and Literature at UP President Emil Q. Javier on 2 January 1997 explaining that Coliege Baguio will address the need in the Cordillera "the certification at the Environmental Management Bureau Administrative Region and other neighboring regions in the (EMB) notwithstanding clarification is not sufficient legal basis Northern Luzon area for quality education in language and for the grant of Hazard Duty pay by the UP or any other literature instruction in all levels of the educational system, agency to its officials and employees; emphasizing the importance of the humanistic disciplines WHEREAS, notwithstanding the clear provisions of the of language and literature as interrelated disciplines vital for Circular and the 2 January 1997 letter of DBM Secretary the development of effective communication. Salvador H. Enriquez, Jr., the Organization of Non-Academic The objectives of the MALL are: (1) to provide higher Personnel of the University of the Philippines System education training to educators and other professionals to reiterated its appeai on 10 January 1997, that all deal with theories and principles of language and literature administrative personnel be granted hazard duty pay; learning and teachirig; (2) to provide students with a forum WHEREAS, the Board of Regents recognizes the binding force for discussing relevant issues and problems related to of the provisions of National Budget Circular No. 451; language and literature in a bilingual Philippine context, and THEREFORE, the Board of Regents of the University of the exploring solutions to identified problems; (3) to provide a Philippines, by virtue of the power vested in it by Act No. training ground for research in language and literature; and 1870, otherwise known as the University Charter, as (4) to prepare a clientele for higher academic training in amended, resolves as follows: language and literature. Section 1. As provided in the Circular, the grant of hazard Target Clientele: Language and literature teachers, duty pay is not an across-the-board award and it is very teacher educators, holders of baccalaureate degrees and clear that air pollution and noise pollution to which the entire other professionals who wish to upgrade, update, or shift population of the location is exposed are not valid bases for area of expertise. the payment of hazard duty pay. Program Administration: MALL will be administered jointly Section 2. The payment of hazard duty pay as authorized by the English/Comparative Literature Discipline and the under pertinent provisions of the annual General Filipino/Philippine Literature Discipline of the Humanities Appropriations Act shall be strictly in accordance with Division of UP College Baguio. The overali administration, National Budget Circular No. 451, issued on 14 March 1996, supervision, and coordination will rest on the Program Head, Memorandum No. 97-01 issued on !i January 1997 by the the Humanities Division Coordinator, and the concerned President of the University', and any subsequent issuances disciplines. by competent government offices or agencies. Section 3. Any official or employee of the University Establishment of the Alfredo 'T. Ramirez Professorial Chair, who shall cause the payment of any hazard duty pay as UP Manila authorized under pertinent provisions of the annual General The Board approved establishment of the Alfredo T. Appropriations Act in violation of National Budget Circular Ramirez Professorial Chair for incumbent deans of the College No. 451, issued on 14 March 1996, or this resolution shall of Medicine. be accountable for any such payment and subject to The amount of US$15,000.00 for the Chair has been .... appropriate disciplinary action. deposited with the UPMASA-Permanent Endowment Fund. ... Section 4. This resolution shall be disseminated and The fund was made possible by donations from a number Ql explained to all officials, faculty, REPS, and administrative of alumni. The Chair, which will be supported by earnings J:l personnel of the University of the Philippines. E from the fund and remitted directly to the awardee, will be :l available beginning next year when the principal will have Z UP Provident Fund earned interest. The Board confirmed appointment of the following to the Establishment of the Hernando J. Abaya Professorial Chair, Board of Trustees of the UP Provident Fund: UPD ~ Clarita C. Nunez as the sectoral representative (for Salary The Board also approved establishment of the Hernando Ql Grade 16 and above), effective 1 January 1997 until 31 J. Abaya Professorial Chair in Mass Communication in UP E December 1999. Diliman out of a donation of 1'300,000.00 by Ms. Ma. :l Ma. Isabella S. Lara {UP Manila, Salary Grade Levels 8­ Socorro C. llamas, Ms. Ching Holey, and Prof. Hernando g 151, effective 1 January 1997 until 31 December 1999. Abaya. Jr .

·Seep.l. • As corrected at 11 06th meeting. 10 Abolition of the Diploma in Modern languages General Administration and-Support Services (frenchl, UPD Equipment Outlay 1300-36) 1'11,000,000.00 The Board approved abolition of the Diploma in Modern languages (French) in the Department of European ======Languages, College of Arts and letters, UP Diliman. Realignment of Budget of UPlB Land Grants Justification: The diploma course intended for the devel­ Realignment of budget for payment of honorarium in the opment of the students' translation skills will no longer be amount of 1'21,600.00, of the 27 security and labor needed with the inclusion of translation as an alternative personnel of the UPlB land Grants involved in the master area of concentration in the M.A. (French) program. planning project.

Abolition of Graduate Program in College of Economics and Management, UPlB The Board also approved the abolition of the Master of Professional Studies in Agricultural Marketing Program in the College of Economics and Management, UP los Banos.

Collection of Fees The Board granted authority for the Archaeological Studies Program to collect laboratory fees for the following subjects: Archaeology 204 1'300 Archaeology 206 1'600 Archaeology 210 1'300 Archaeology 211 1'300 Archaeology 241 1'500 Archaeology 251 1'500

DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS

The Board noted with appreciation, the following deeds of donation entered into by UP Los Banos:

Deed of Donation with The Netherlands Government The Netherlands Government (through the Royal Netherlands Embassy! - for a donation by the Netherlands MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Government to UP Los Banos of two (2) motor vehicles for use of the Regional Training Programme on Food and Nutrition The Board confirmed the following memoranda of Planning, agreement: UP System Deed of Donation with UP los Banos Credit and Develop­ ment Cooperative Kasunduang Pinagtibay sa Pagitan n9 Unibersidad ng Pilipinas The UP los Banos Credit and Development Cooperative at ng Sangguniang Barangay ng Mayagao, Pulantubig, Baco, IUPLBCDC) - for a donation by the UPlBCDC to UP Los Oriental Mindoro Banos of air-conditioners and office fixtures installed at the Kasunduang pinagtibay sa pagitan ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas rooms which it previously occupied, primarily for the use of at ng Sangguniang Barangay ng Mayagao, Pulantubig, Baco, the Agricultural Credit and Cooperative Institute (ACCI). Oriental Mindoro tungkol sa paglilingkod ng Unibersidad, sa • pamamagitan ng Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, sa mga Deed of Donation with Barangay Batong-Malake sinasakupang mamamayan ng Barangay Mayagao, Barangay Batong-Malake (los Banos, laguna) - for a Pulantubig, Baeo, Oriental Mindoro sa pamamagitan ng mga donation by UP Los Banos to Barangay Batong- Malake of gawaing pangkaunlaran. one (1) motor vehicle for its patrolling services.

Deed of Donation with San Pablo City National School of Arts and Trade San Pablo City National School of Arts and Trade - for a donation by UP Los Banos to the School of two (2) condemned motor vehicles to reinforce its instructional resources in Automotive Technology.

FINANCIAL MATTERS

The Board approved the following items in the budget:

Programming of FY 1996 Excess Income, UP System Programming of FY 1996 excess income in the amount of 1'11.000,000.00 as follows: 11 Memorandum of Agreement with Foreign Service Institute Britain's Opt-Out Privilege in the Europol Convention Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the Research FeJlow: Joseph Sedfrey S. Santiago Philippines and the Foreign Service Institute to professionalize Research Title: Britain's Opt-out Privilege in the Europol the Philippines Career Foreign Service Corps and to help Convention: Implications for Migrant Workers from Non-EU improve and provide exemplary service around the world Countries through its embassies, consulates and missions. Research Grant: P58,000.00

UP Oiliman ChaJlenge of the Emerging World Economic Environment Research Fellow: Cayetano W, Paderanga, Jr. Agreement of Cooperation and Collaboration with Univer­ Research Title: The Challenge of the EmergingWorld Economic sity of British Columbia Environment Agreement of Cooperation and Collaboration between the Research Grant: P75,000.00 University of the Philippines and the University of British Columbia, Canada concerning the establishment of exchange Decision-Making Structures and Procedures programs as may be beneficial and acceptable to both Research Fellow: Benjamin Diokno institutions of higher learning, including the promotion of Research Title: Decision-Making Structures and Procedures joint studies, research, educationar and other training Research Grant: P75,000.00 programs of mutual interests.

UP Los Banos EU's Commercial Policies Research Fellow: Rolando S. de la Cruz Memorandum of Agreement with Provincial Government of Research Title: EU's Commercial Policies as Determinants of Marinduque, and the Marinduque State College Trade Relations: Towards a Framework to Improve Philippine­ Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the EU Trade Philippines, the Provincial Government of Marinduque, and Research Grant: P111 ,000.00 the Marinduque State College IMSC} concerning the Agro­ Industrial Development Program of Marinduque which is a Filipino Manpower in Emerging World Economy collaborative action program of the Marinduque Provincial Research Fellow: Edita A. Tan Government, Marinduque State College (MSC) and the UPLB­ Research Title: Filipino Manpower in the Emerging World • CA, through the College of Aqriculture (CAl. directed toward Economy sustainable agricultural development. Filipino Migrant Workers in Hongkong Memorandum of Agreement with Agricultural Credit Policy Research Fellow: Elena L. Samonte Research Title: Filipino Migrant Workers in Hongkong: Council Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the . Inventory of Skills and Long-Term Plans Philippines Los Banos and the Agricultural Credit Policy Reearch Grant: P336,1 08.00 Council IACPCl. an agency attached to the Department of Agriculture concerning the development of a management Fiscal Policy Issues in the Emerging World Environment development program to professionelize the coop-banks' Research Fellow: Gilbert L1anto officers, members and staff. Research Title: Fiscal Policy Issues in the Emerging World Environment Open University Research Grant: P75,000.00

Memorandum of Agreement with Radio Philippines Network, Hongkong After 1997 Inc.IRPN) Research Fellow: Maruja Milagros Asis • Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the Research Title: Hongkong After 1997: Implications for the Philippines and the Radio Philippines Network, Inc. IRPN} Philippine Government and Migrant Workers concerning the production of an educational program Research Grant: P300,258.2d tentatively entitled "UP Open University on Air." Impact and Prospects for Manufacturing and Other Industry RESEARCH CONTRACTS Research Fellow: Ma. Joy Abrenica Research Title: Impact and Prospects for Manufacturing and The Board noted the following research contracts entered Other Industry .... into by and between the University (represented by the Research Grant: P75,OOO.OO ~ President) and the following individual faculty members to Q) undertake specific Projects under the administration of the Impact and Prospects for Service Industries: Informal Sector .0 E University Center for Integrative and Development Studies Research Fellow: Ruperta Alonzo :J (UCIDS): Research Title: Impact and Prospects for Service Industries: Z Informal Sector Analytical Models IEWE-Agriculturel Research Grant: P 75';'000.00 Research Fellows: Roehlano M. Briones and U-Primo Rodriguez Industrial Productivity and Technology: Focus on Strategic Research Title: Analytical Models (EWE-Agriculture) Industries Research Grant: P75,OOO.OO Research Fellows: Epictetus Patalinghug. Joy Abrenica and Jose Tabbada Research Title: Industrial productivity and technology: focus on strategic industries (Phase I) Research Grant: ,Q 90,000.00 12 Labor Human Market Trade Liberalization: Towards Efficiency and Competitiveness Research Fellow: Jose DV. Camacho, Jr. Research Fellows: J,V, Camacho and M.E.C. Collado Research Title: Labor Human Market Research Title: Philippine Agriculture Support Services and Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Trade Liberalization: Towards Efficiency and Competitiveness Research Grant: I' 75,000.00 Monetary Policy in Emerging World Environment Research Fellow: Jose Antonio R. Tan III Translation of Panay Bukidnon Sulod Epics Research Title: Monetary Policy in the Emerging World Research Fellow: Alicia P, Magos Environment Research Title: Translation of Panay Bukidnon Sulod Epics Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Grant: 1'117,000.00 Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 West Visayan Studies New World Trade Environment and the Philippine Rural Research Fellow: Ophelia G, Balogo Economy Research Title: Restoration and Preservation of the CWVS Research Fellow: Achilles C. Costales Printed Archival Documents (Phase i) and Translation into Research Title: The New World Trade Environment and the Filipino of the Papular Festivals in Western Visayas Philippine Rural Economy: Primary Production in Corn and Research Grant: 1'68,000.00 Livestock Research Title: Collection and Documentation of West Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Visayan Materials from Various Sources (Phase II Research Grant: 1'67,7bO.00 Role of APEC in Competition Policy Research Fellow: Epictetus Patalinghug Research Fellow: Alicia P. Magos Research Title: The Role of APEC for a Future Multi-Lateral Research Title: 7th Conference on West Visayan History and Agreement on Competition Policy Culture on November 21-22, 1996 • Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Grant: 1'45,000.00 Research Title: A Photo Exhibit of the Historical and Cultural Rural-Based Agro-Processing Industry Materials of the Center for West Visayan Studies Research Fellow: Liborio S. Cabanilla Research Grant: 1'30,000.00 Research Title: Analysis of the Comparative Advantage of Rural-Based Agro-Processing Industry Research Fellow: Henry F. Funtecha Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Title: Bibliography on West Visayan history and Culture Study of Small and Medium-Scale Industries Research Grant: 1'6B,000.00 Research Fellow: Fortunato De La Pefia Research Title: Formulating the Research Agenda and OTHER MATTERS Framework for the Study of Small and Medium-Scale 1------1 Industries Academic Calendar of UP Manila Research Grant: 1'30,000.00 The Board noted the following modification in the Academic Calendar of UP Manila due to the need to make Trade Liberalization and the Rural Economy up for class days last during the APEC holidays: Research Fellow: Tirso Paris Research Title: Workshop on Trade Liberalization and the Current Academic Change Rural Economy Calendar • Research Grant: I' 45,000.00 End of Classes for Second March 17 March 19 Research Fellow: Maria Angeles O. Catelo Semester Research Title: Trade Liberalization and the Rural Economy: Final Exams C "tl Backward Linkages For Graduating Students March 18-19 March 20-25 For all Other Students March 18·24 (for All Students) o Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 III Deadline for Submitting Grades Trade Liberalization and Household Welfare Graduating Students March 25 April 2 ~ Research Fellows: Zenaida M. Sumalde and All other Students April 2 April 7 Last Day for Clearing c... Roehlano M. Briones III Research Title: Trade Liberalization and Household Welfare: Deficiencies for :::l February 10 April 4 C a Survey of Available Data and Workable Models for Analysis Graduating Students III January 6 Research Grant: 1'100,000.00 Resumption of Classes January 3 (Friday) (Monday) -< s: Trade liberalization: Towards Efficient Use of Resources III Research Fellows: Lareta S. Rufo. Jhiedon L. Florentino, 1106TH MEETING, 6 MARCH 1997 3 Agham C Cuevas, Emmanuel J. Villanueva ~....:....:-_------j :T... Research Title: Trade Liberalization, Market-Based APPOINTMENTS

UP Manila Systemwide Faculty Committee on Land Grants/Income Sharing . Perla D. Santos Ocampo, as University Professor, effec­ The Board also approved the constitution of a Svsternwide tive 26 July 1997 until 25 July 1998. Faculty Committee to decide on how the income fr~m th.e Commonwealth Property and other untversitv properties Will be used. In this connection, the representatlves from each

15 campus will include the Chancellor plus two others elected 1. The faculty members or REPS are on study leave or by the University Council while the Open University and UP special detail through fellowship grants and/or other Mindanao will each have three representatives, as well. forms of support from a sponsoring institution (e.g., Ford Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, Fulbright, Entry Position of Faculty Members at College of Veterinary etc.). Medicine 2. They are awarded the fellowships through the endorse­ The Board approved upgrading of the entry position of ment or recommendation of the University. faculty members at the College of Veterinary Medicine, from 3. This resolution shall also apply to retired faculty mem­ Instructor to Assistant Professor level, as a policy of attract­ bers and REPS who were not credited, for purposes of . ing new faculty members. Veterinary Medicine is a six-year retirement, for their study leave or special detail on course unlike the regular AB/BS courses. official time without pay while pursuing graduate stud­ ies in accordance with the University'S faculty and staff Resolution on Status of Faculty and REPS While Pursuing development program. Graduate Studies The Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines The Board passed the following Resolution on the em­ hereby also requests the Board of Trustees of the Govern­ ployment status of faculty and research, extension, and pro­ ment Service Insurance System to consider this resolution fessional staff of the University on study leave or special in the evaluation of the service records of retired faculty detail on official time without pay while pursuing graduate members and research, extension and professional staff studies, furnishing copies to His Excellency, President Fidel (REPS) and of future retirees. V, Ramos; Board of Trustees, GSIS; Secretary, Department of Budget and Management; and the Civil Service Commis­ Grant of Economy Fare for STFAP Recipients sion: The Board approved the grant of actual ground and sea RESOLUTION ON EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF FACULTY AND REPS economy fare once a semester, via the most direct route, PURSUING GRADUATE STUDIES to STFAP Bracket 1 to 4 recipients systemwide.

WHEREAS, faculty members and research! extension and New Rates for Technical Services Rendered by the UP professional staff (REPS) who go on study leave or special Computer Center detail on official time without pay to pursue graduate stud­ The Board approved the following schedule of new rates ies in the country or abroad in accordance with the for technical services rendered by the UP Computer Center University's faculty and staff development program, do not beyond regular office hours for income-producing projects get service credits toward retirement for the period of their of the Center, charged against UPCC Trust Fund as fol­ study leave or special detail from the University; lows: WHEREAS, as a result of the fact, said faculty and REPS Rate receive no corresponding compensation accruing toward re­ Project-in-Charge tirement for the same period of their study leave or special Faculty Consultants detail from the University; Technical Consultants (System 1'150/hour WHEREAS, faculty members or REPS on studv leave or spe­ Analysts and System Programmers) cial detail on official time without pay pursuing graduate Director studies in the country or abroad actually render service to Information Technology Officers the University, inasmuch as advanced studies are designed Information Systems Analysts I to enhance their usefulness to the University and are under­ Administrative Officer taken in pursuit of their academic responsibilities; Computer Programmers WHEREAS, it is consequently unfair to such faculty mem­ bers and REPS not to be credited, for purposes of their re­ Computer Operators I' 1.00 x the Data Controllers current hourly rate tirement, that part of their service to the University; WHEREAS, the phrase "without pay" affixed to their study Electrician Utility Workers leave or special detail assignment is an internal mechanism adopted by the University to enable it to pursue its pro­ Messenger grams without additional cost to the University; Data Entry Machine Operators I' 0.15 per record WHEREAS, by virtue of the University's faculty and staff Data Encoders ) encoded or verified development program, the fellowship grants and other al­ lowances given to faculty members and REPS are classified Cadet Officers' Tuition Fee Grant as donations or grants to the University itself and as such The Board approved the following Cadet Officers' Tu­ -e­ constitute integral parts of the University'S financial resources ition Fee Grant (COTFG) in the form of tuition fee discounts, L­ a> and, therefore, are considered government funds; under the following terms: ~ Now, THEREFORE, the Board of Regents of the University of E Specific Terms: ::J the Philippines, by virtue of the power vested in it by Act a. The amount of tuition fee discount that a cadet officer Z No. 1870 {the Charter of the University of the Philippines), will get will depend on his class or military science as amended, hereby resolves that any study leave or special subject: s detail on official time without pay granted to faculty mem­ MS 41/42 - 100% X bers and research, extension and professional staff (REPS) X MS31/32- 75% a> while pursuing graduate studies in the country or abroad in MS 21/22 - 50% E pursuit of the University's faculty and staff development b. Cadet officers enrolled in MS 11112 shall not be quali­ ::J program is considered active service to the University and fied, since the grant is but an incentive for them to g thus computed as an integral part of their total service record pursue their cadet officership. in the University of the Philippines, subject to the following c. In order for the cadet officer to maintain the scholar- conditions: 16 ship, he/she must not only continue his/her cadet 1. Membership will be voluntary. The premium will be officership but also be in good academic standing in 1'1,000lyear. The members will pay 1/2 per cent of his/her respective course. Failure to meet the require­ their annual salary, up to a maximum of P500/year. ment shall disqualify the cadet officer from the scholar­ The University will contribute the balance. ship. 2. Spouses and unmarried dependants may also enroll in d. Good academic standing shall mean that the cadet of­ the UPPF-HMO. However, they will pay the full pre­ ficer carried a minimum academic load of fifteen (15) mium. units in the previous semester with no grade 0'1 five 3. As part of the total package, the university infirmaries (5.0) or Dropped. An incomplete grade and/or a grade in Diliman, Los Banos, and Miag-ao will be gradually of four (4.01 shall also disqualify a cadet officer from upgraded into secondary hospitals. the grant, except when they are completed and/or re­ 4. The University will contribute an initial endowment of moved before the application period. 1'10 million to start the HMO. e. The Dean of the cadet officer shall certify that the said The HMO will supplement the inadequate medical aid sup­ cadet officer is in good academic standing. port provided under MEDICARE. f. The grant shall be supplementary to the Socialized Tu­ ition Fee Assistance Program (STFAPI. whichever is Incentive Allowance For UP DHiman Police Personnel higher. The Board approved the grant of 1'200.00 incentive al­ Administrative Requirements: lowance for all UP Diliman police personnel per appearance a. The Department Head shall be directly responsible to at court hearings during day off/off duty hours. the Chancellor for the implementation of the Grant. b. The Department shall submit to the Chancellor or to his ACADEMIC MAnERS representative at the start of each semester, a com­ plete list of the active cadet officers and their respec­ Doctor of Laws (honoris causal for Dr. Henry Kissinger tive military science classes. The Board approved conferment of the degree of Doctor c. The Department Head shall report regularly every se­ of Laws (honoris causa) on Professor Henry Kissinger, former mester and whenever necessary to the Chancellor with Secretary of State of the United States. regard to the implementation of the grant. He shall also report such other matters that may arise from the imple­ Master of Professional Studies in Development Communica­ mentation of the grant. tion, Open University The Board approved institution of the Master of Profes­ RATA for Heads of Divisions at PGH sional Studies in Development Communication {Distance The Board approved the grant of representation and trans­ Model, in the University of the Philippines Open University. portation allowance (RATA) equivalent to that received by Aims of the Program: Graduates of the MPS in develop­ Chief of Division, to the heads of the following divisions of ment communication should be able to: the Philippine General Hospital: Nursing Research and De­ 1. apply the principles and approaches of development com­ velopment, Nursing Education and Training; and Clinical Nurs­ munication in their work; ing Operations, effective January 1997. 2. design, produce, and evaluate communication materials and programs; Difficult Assignment Pay at UP Manila 3. conceptualize and conduct applied communication re­ The Board further approved grant of difficult assignment search; and pay of 1'100 per month to the following personnel of UP 4. practice the values of a development communicator. Manila: Rationale: In the Philippines and other developing coun­ a. nurses in the operating room, emergency room, recovery tries, there are numerous professionals who have been prac­ room, intensive care, and psychiatry units; and tising in the field of communication for years but who desire b. nursing attendants assigned in psychiatry units. to earn a degree in Communication in order to update their The grant of difficult assignment pay was approved by knowledge and skills. However, it is difficult for them to the Board of Regents at its 831 st meeting on 29 March leave their place of work for extended periods in order to C • "tl 1973, but was superseded following the implementation of study. Furthermore, there are graduates of technical courses who are inclined to branch out to the field of Communication o the Magna Carta for Public Health Workers. With the sus­ III pension of the Magna Carta, it is appropriate that the grant or who have been doing development communication work, be restored to personnel assigned to the critical areas cited. but who lack the necessary training. ~ Local autonomy and decentralization in government, has revealed a glaring need for more development communica­ "­ Honoraria Rates at Hongkong Learning Center III tion workers in the countryside. Additionally, the advent of The Board approved an increase in honoraria rates for the :::lc: coordinator and part-time assistants of the Open Universitv the Information Age and the increased demand for informa­ III assigned at its Hongkong Learning Center, as follows: tion workers have further underscored the importance of de­ ~ From To velopment communication. Coordinator 1'1,000 per month 1'2,000/month Target Clientele: Communication practitioners who are in s: developme~t III Clerical Assistants government and non- government research and a (part-time) 750 per month 1,500/month institutions, community media outfits, state colleges and Uni­ :::T versities. .... CO UP Provident Fund-Health Maintenance Organization CO --J The Board approved the establishment of a Health Main­ Establishment of Professorial Chairs tenance Organization (HMO) as an additional health .cover­ The Board approved establishment of the following Pro­ fessorial Chairs in various colleges of the University System: age for University faculty and employees to be organized as Charlotte A. Floro Professorial Chair in the College of Al­ a subsidiary of the UP Provident Fund as follows: lied Medical Professions, UP Manila, out of a total donation 17 of 1'380,000 consisting of funds from the Francisco Floro DONATIONS, GRANTS AND GIFTS family and relatives, funds raised by the Charlotte Floro Pro- f------I fessorial Chair fund-raislnq committee, and funds coming The Board noted with appreciation, the following deeds from CAMP alumni and rehabilitation related associations. of donation entered into with the University: The funds will be managed by the CAMP Foundation, Inc., provided the UP Manila officials are ex-officio officers of the Donation of UP Alumni Association of Michigan Foundation. Acceptance of the amount of $5,000.00 from the UP Jose C. Campos, Jr. and Maria Clara Lopez-Campos Pro­ Alumni Association of Michigan entered into by and between fessorial Chair in the College of Law UP Diliman, in honor of the University of the Philippines and the UP Alumni Associa­ retired Supreme Court Justice Jose C. Campos, Jr. and Prof. tion of Michigan on 14 September 1992. Emerita Maria Clara Almeda Lopez-Campos. Astec Professorial Chair in Power Electronics at the De­ Deed of Donation with Luz Oliveros-Belardo partment of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, College Deed of Donation and Acceptance between Professor Luz of Engineering, UP Diliman, out of an initial donation by the Oliveros-Belardo (Donor}' and the UP Foundation, Inc. (Do­ Astec International Limited, of 1'120,000 for a one-year pe­ nee) for a donation of 1'1,000,000 to the Foundation for the riod ending 30 September 1997. Astec International has establishment of the Luz Oliveros-Belardo Post-Doctoral Re­ also pledged to donate 1'120,000 every year thereafter to search Fellowship in Natural Science. maintain the professorial chair. . Lily Monteverde Professorial Chair in Film at the College Deed of Donation with Ma. Patricia Campos Domingo of Mass Communication, UP Diliman, out of a donation of Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into between 300,000.00 from Mrs. Lily Monteverde. the UP Foundation, Inc. and Jose Edgardo L. Campos, Ma. Patricia Campos-Domingo, Jaime L. Campos, Wilfredo L. Cam­ Legal Studies Program, UP Diliman pos, Amelia Campos-Abadesco and Joselyn Campos-Dayao, The Board noted the institution of the Legal Studies (represented by Ma. Patricia Campos Domingol for a dona­ Program of the College of Law, effective 1 January 1997. tion of 1'500,000 from the latter for the establishment of the Nature and Objective of the Program: The Legal Studies Jose C. Campos, Jr. and Maria Clara Lopez-Campos Profes­ Program of the UP College of Law will engage the full-time sorial Chair in Law. faculty in two levels of production of legal literature: 1. Legalstudies intended to make availableto legal scholars, practitioners, and students, the latest legal information Deed of Donation with Astec International Limited Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into between and developments in primer, sourcebook, or other the UP Diliman Foundation, Inc. and Astec International lim­ simplified format. The products of this undertaking are designed for national distribution in aid of law teaching ited for an initial donation of 1'120,000 for the establish­ and practice. ment and maintenance of the Astec Professorial Chair in The need for "equalizing" the flow of legal information Power Electronics established at the Department of Electri­ to the other regions of the country became evident at cal and Electronics Engineering of the College of Engineer­ first-hand when the UP Law Faculty sponsored a series ing, UP Diliman and for the purchase of various equipment materials, and components which are needed for related re­ of lectures in the last two years on recent developments search activities and projects in the said Department for the in Philippine law in the Visayas and Mindanao where year ending September 1997. law practitioners and scholars suffer from a dearth of The Company has also pledged to donate every year after legal materials and law students invariably feel deprived September 1997 the amount of 1'120,000 for the mainte­ of access to legal information and thus of equal nance of the professorial chair and 1'250,000 for the pur­ opportunity to legal education. This situation also indicates the prospect of a broader "market" for the chase of equipment, materials and components (or an equiva­ products of the Program. lent value of equipment, materials and components to be donated in specie). 2. Critical or more jurisprudential treatment of Philippine legal materials which can be of significance in law reform or re-examination of selected aspects of the legal Deed of Donation with Lily Monteverde system, in particular, in regard to administration of Deed of Donation and Acceptance between the UP Foun­ justice, legal profession, or a more comprehensive dation, Inc. and Lily Monteverde for a donation by the latter restatement of Philippine law. The product of this level of P300,000.00 for the establishment of the Lily Monteverde will expectedly be in the form of treatises or Professorial Chair in Film in the College of Mass Communica­ monographs. At the start, the Program will give tion, UP Diliman. emphasis to the first level. f------1 -e­ FINANCIAL MATTERS I­ The Program derives its reason for being from the f------'-'------i ell .c Faculty'S desire to upgrade legal education in general, E and in particular, in the UP College of Law, towards a .Heconciliation of UP System and UP Diliman Accounts :> new level of excellence in the training of lawyers of The Board approved the following in connection with the Z superior skills for high grade performance in public reconciliation of the UP System and UP Diliman accounts: interest and for world-class, private interest oriented a. Creation of a separate trust account to handle the UP > practice of law. It is at the same time an incentive Diliman transfer of P222 M to the UP System exclu­ X X system for the production of legal literature on the part sively. ell of the Law Faculty, as a contribution towards improving b. Creation of a separate bookkeeping record to document E all disbursements from this account. :> the administration of justice. c. All instructions for disbursements from this account will g come from the President. I 18 • See also 11 03rd meeting. V. XVII. p. 97. --' d. As for the items which are already encumbered per Equipment Outlay P2,000,000.00 report of the Controllership and Budget Office, the Chief For the purchase of air-con- Accountant will submit a full list, including supporting ditioning units for academic documents. This list will be verified by the UP System and administrative buildings Auditor as to its veracity and validity. Finally, deci­ and offices, additional com- sions on the disposition of these accounts will be made puters and the teaching, re- by the President. search and office equipment needed by the various col- Reprogramming of Unexpended Balancesof Financial Assis­ leges and units tance For AIDAB Scholars, UP Los Banos TOTAL PROJECTS P 16,500,000.00 The Board approved reprogramming of the unexpended balances of the financial assistance from the UP System to GRAND TOTAL P 21,571,969.97 fund the payment for AIDAB scholars, UP Los Banos, in the ======total amount of P3, 137,630.00, as certified to by the Officer­ in-Charge of the Accounting Office of UP Los Banos, broken Reprogramming of Savings from CY 1989 to CY 1994, down as follows: UP Manila Current Operating Expenditures: Reprogramming of P23,361, 102.07 representing savings For Personal Services P 3,137,630.00 from prior years' accounts payable, of UP Manila from CY ======i 989 to CY 1994 IFund 164 & 101) and P43,368,433.63 representing accumulated savings from prior years' accounts Ambulance Conduction Charges at PGH, UP Manila payable of UP-PGH from CY 1992 to 1995 IFund 164 & The Board approved increase in ambulance conduction 101}, as certified to by the UP-PGH and UP Manila Chief Accountants. The total amount of P 66,729,535.70 shall charges for PGH pay patients, as follows: be used as follows: From To To augment the University's provision for research Metro Manila area P275.00 P800.00 projects and for utilities/fixed expenses due to operationalization of additional buildings/facilities (Eurostar) with MD/Paramedics) P600.00 (L-300/Besta) with MD/Paramedics UP Manila UP-PGH AHE-MOOE (200) I' 3,011.102.07 Outside Metro Manila P275.00 P800.00 RES-MOOE (200) 550,000.00 area +P4.00/km. (Eurostar) Locallyfunded projects +P50.00/km Bldg. & Structures Outlay 14,000.000.00 P600.00 (L-300/Besta) Repainting and restoration +50.00/km of Rizal Hall; repair and up- grading of the Little Theater of CAS; additionalamount The Board further approved an increase in rates for some for the constructionof dor- procedures done at the Philippine General Hospital mitory for SHS student! staff;partial operation- Reprogramming of Savings Under Revolving Fund of alization of the UPM-Wide UP Diliman Area Network project; sup- Reprogramming of savings from unliquidated obligations ply and installation of ven- for CY 1991-93 under the revolving fund of UP Diliman in tilaticn & lighting equipment the total amount of P21 ,571 ,969.97 as certified to by the and facilities of the build- P Diliman Chief Accountant, to be utilized as follows: ings of ISBMR, College of Nursing and Pharmacy Programs PS MOOE Construction of the additional floor of the Spine Unit at PGH 15,000,000.00 Gen Adm & Support 1'200,000.00 P300,000.00 Construction of the Director's Operations lounge on 8th floor Adv & Higher Educ 2,171,969.97 2,000,000.00 of PGH Central Block 1,000,000.00 Research 200,000.00 200,000.00 Equipment Outlay 5,800,000.00 2,371,969.97 2,200,000.00 Total Operations To procure basic furniture/ fixtures of the new/reno- 1'2,500,000.00 PROGRAMS TOTAL-I'2,571 ,969.97 vated buildings and for GRAND TOTAL P 5,071,969.97 teaching/training; basic re- ======search; and administrative (For conferences, training programs, staff development supportoffices; acquisition programs and other special projects) of urgently needed medical Locally-funded projects and administrative equip- Capital Outlays (300) ment 27,368,433.63 Bldg. & Structures Outlay 1'14,500,000.00 (For the repair of dormito- TOTALS 1'23,361,102.07 1'43,368,433.63 ries, roofs of academic and ======non-academic buildings, renovation of classrooms, and other infrastructure) 19 MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Memorandum of Agreement with NCRFW Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the The Board confirmed/noted the following memoranda of Philippines through the Center for Women's Studies (UP­ agreement: CWS) and the National Commission on the Role of Filipino UP System Women (NCRFW) to implement the project entitled "Building Gender and Development (GAD) Capability of Regional Agreement of Cooperation and Collaboration with Chang­ Women's/Gender Studies and Resource Centers". chin College, Korea Project Cost: P4,465,OOO.00 to be remitted by the NCRFW Agreement of Cooperation and Collaboration between the in accordance with a funding scheme specified in the University of the Philippines and the Chang-chin College, Agreement. Korea to estabilsh exchange programs for a 5-year period As counterpart, the UCWS shall provide the equipment, office that are beneficial and acceptable to both institutions of higher space, and other support services. The contribution of the learning incluidng the promotion of joint studies, research, partner agency shall have an estimated value of 1'1 ,075,000. educational and other training programs of mutual interests. Effectivity: Upon execution and signing 117 February 1997) Effectivity: Upon signing (January 1997) by the parties. by the parties for a period of 5 years until September 2001

UP Diliman UP Los Banos

Agreement with Commission on Higher Education Contract for a Piece of Work among the University of the Supplemental Contract to the Agreement entered into by Philippines Los Banos, the UP College of Agriculture IUPCA) and between the University of the Philippines Diliman and Class '60 and Napoleon V. Abueva IArtist) the Commission on Hiqher Education on 30 April 1996 to Project: Relocation of the Maria Makiling Sculpture from the carry out the Quality Assurance and Audit Project of the UPLB Main Library area to the open space adjacent to the Technical Panel for Enqinaerinq, Architecture, and Maritime Graduate School. Education (Technical Panel) amending the effectivity date, Contract Price: 1'70,000.00 which should now read as follows: Funding: 1'50,000.00 from UPLB and 1'20,000.00 fro Article IX Effectivity UPCA Class '60 Section 20. This Agreement shall take effect for a Contract Time: 4 months from receipt by the Artist of the period of three (3) years starting 1 July 1995 and end­ initial instalment from UPLB ing on 31 July 1998. It shall continue to be in full force and effect unless sooner terminated in accordance RESEARCH CONTRACTS with the provision of Article VIII hereof. Note: All other terms and conditions of the original Agree­ The Board noted the following research contracts entered ment shall remain in full force and effect. into by and between the University (represented by the Presi­ dent) and the following individual faculty members to under­ Memorandum of Agreement with the SKAL Club of Manila, take specific Projects under the administration of the Uni­ and Office of Senator Ramon B. Magsaysay, Jr. versity Center for Integrative and Development Studies Memorandum of Agreement among the University of the (UCIDS): Philippines, the SKAL Club of Manila, and the Office of Senator Ramon B. Magsaysay, Jr. for the establishment of Agro-Processing Industry the SKAL Club of Manila Tourism Scholarship to be open to Research Fellow: Ramon Clarete all bonafide third and fourth year B.S. Tourism students in Research Title: Agro-Processing Industry UP Diliman, effective the first semester of 1996-1997. Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Funding: 1'500,000 fund from the Office of Senator Ramon B. Magsaysay, Jr. Biotechnology and European Patents In order to keep the scholarship fund in perpetuity, only the Research Fellow: Rowena Gonzales interests earnings of the fund will be used to cover the Research Title: Biotechnology and European Patents benefits initially of one scholar per year. Research Grant: P60,000.00 Effectivity: Upon signatures of all parties to continue for so long as there are sufficient funds in the form of interest Care for Caregivers earned out of the principal sum. Research Fellow: June Lopez Research Title: Care for Caregivers: Phase II Project Memorandum of Agreement with DOST re: Resource Inven­ Research Grant: 1'233,840.00 e­ tory (Fauna) and Assessment of Biodiversity in the Subic ... Bay Forest Reserve Q) Changing Character. of Economic Cooperation .0 Memorandum of Agreement between the Universit:y of the Research Fellow: Dante Canlas E Philippines Oiliman and the Department of Science and :J Research Title: The Changing Character of Economic Z Technology (DOST) through the Philippine Council for Cooperation in EWE: Implications for "Trade or Aid" Agricultural, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Research Grant: P75,000.00 Development (PCARRDI to undertake the project entitled ~ "Resource Inventory (Fauna) and Assessment of Biodiversity Cordillera Studies Program X in the Subic Bay Forest Reserve", Q) Research Fellow: Jessica K. Carino E Funding: P1,066,398.00 from PCARRD-DOST Research Title: Cordillera Studies Program of UP College :J Effectivity: 1 August 1996 to 31 July 1997 Baguio ;g Research Grant: Pl77,480.00

20 Data Survey and Models for Analysis Industrial Structure of Key Industries Research Fellows: Zenaida M. Sumaide and Roehlano Briones Research Fellow: Carlos Bautista Research Title: A Survey of Available Data and Workable Research Title: Industrial Structure of Key Industries Phase I Models for Analysis Research Grant: 1'30,000.00 Research Grant: I' 100,000.00 Institutional and Policy Implications for the Philippines Engineering Properties of Lahar Sediments Research Fellow: Carolina G. Hernandez Research Fellow: Benjamin R. Buensuceso, Jr. Research Title: Institutional and Policy Implications for the Research Title: Geotechnical and Other Engineering Properties Philippines of Lahar Sediments Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Grant: 1'200,000,00 Labor Market and Trade Liberalization Extension and Volunteer Service Contributions of UP Research Fellow: Jose DV Camacho Research Fellow: Severino E. Cuevas Research Title: Labor Market and Trade Liberalization Research Title: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Service Contributions of UP Units, Faculty, and Student Or­ ganizations Measurement of Filipino Well-being Research Grant: 1'40,000.00 Research Fellow: Linda V. Mortezo Research Title: Measurement of Filipino Well-being Research Fellow: Carmencita D. Padilla Research Grant: 1'22,000,00 Research Title: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer Monitoring Methods in Marine Bio-Diversitv Service Contributions of UP Units, Faculty, and Student Research Fellow: Parfiria M. Aliria Organizations Research Title: Monitoring Methods in Marine Bio-Diversity Research Grant: 1'40,000,00 Indicators for Coastal Communities Research Grant: I' 176,750.00 esearch Fellow: Armand C. Crisostomo Research Title: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer New Global Economy Service Contributions of UP Units, Faculty, and Student Research Fellow: Raul V. Fabella Organizations Research Title: Picking vs. Attracting Winners: The Game Research Grant: 1'40,000.00 in the New Global Economy Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Fellow: Rhodora M. Bucoy Research Title: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer New World Trade Environment and the Philippine Rural Service Contributions of UP Units, Faculty, and Student Economy Organizations Research Fellow: Achilles C. Costales Research Grant: 1'40,000.00 Research Title: The New World Trade Environment and the Philippine Rural Economy: Primary Production in Corn and Fifteen Kilometer limit to Municipal Waters Livestock Research Fellow: Merlina N. Andalecio Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Title: Policy Review of the 15-km Limit to Municipal Waters Politics, People, and Waste Research Grant: I' 50,000.00 Research Fellow: Ma. Rosario Piquero-Ballescas Research Title: Politics, People, and Waste Formal Labor Sector Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 esearch Fellow: Emmanuel Esguerra Research Title: The Formal Labor Sector Waste Management Resource Recovery Intervention System Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Fellow: Ma. Lourdes G. Rebullida Research Title: Intervention System for Waste Management Filipino Well-Being Index Resource Recovery in a Pilot Community Site: Barangay Research Fellows: Lynna Marie Sycip, Maruja Milagros Asis, Central Pinyahan, Quezon City Emmanuel Luna Research Grant: I' 75,000.00 Research Title: Filipino Well-Being Index National Survey Phase II West Visayas Studies: Riddle Collection Research Grant: 1'949,570.00 Research Fellow: Maria Milagros G. lachica Research Title: Printing of the Riddle Collection of the Center Globalization/EWE and Environment for West Visayas Studies Research Fellow: Pan ciano Intal Research Grant: I' 15,000.00 Research Title: Globalization/EWE and Environment: Further Implications for Policy UP-ERP Programs Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 Research Fellow: Emeteria P. Lee Research Title: As UP-ERP Senior Research Fellow and Impact and Prospects for Manufacturing and Other Industry Coordinator of the Sub-Programs (1 January to 31 December Research Fellow: Gwendolyn Tecson 1996) Research Title: Impact and Prospects for Manufacturing and Research Grant: 1'72,000.00 Other Industry Research Grant: 1'75,000.00 21 ,------,------, Research Title: UP-ERP Senior Research Fellow and Coer­ dinator of all UP-ERP Projects 11 January to 31 December 19971 Research Grant: 1'36,000.00

OTHER MATIERS

The Board noted the following matters brought to its attention: The UP Charter of 1997: H.B. 6541 ' Approval of the Bill on "The UP Charter of 1997" (num­ Reiinquishment of Lease Contract between UPS and the bered H.B. 6541 prior to consolidationI by the House Corn­ Bureau of Animal Industry mittee on Education on 12 February 1997. House Bill No. Relinquishment of Lease Contract between the Univer­ 6541 is basically the proposal that was drafted by the Char­ sity of the Philippines System and the Bureau of Animal ter Review Committee based on consultations with rnem­ Industry. The University, in its desire to establish a Veteri­ bers of the University constituency since August 1992 when nary Medical Research Institute (VMRII in Diliman, Quezon the original committee was created by then President Jose City, notified the Bureau to effect a proper turnover of v. Abueva. documents of the buildings, laboratory equipment, tacili- •

Q) • :::: Q) N o11l Q. :::> -e-... Q) .Q E :l I Z > X X Q) E :l ~

22 PI.) !~[TU1~1\! TDoSU F r {I?n <; THE UNrvERSrrv OF THE PHIliPPINES

VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER 2 April-June 1997 ISSNNo. 0115-7450

CONTENTS -t-'------Page ------Page ADMINISTRATIVE CIRCULARS 1107TH MEETING, 17 APRIL 1997

EXECUTIVE ORDERS APPOINTMENTS

Executive Order No. 97-01: Providing for the In­ Transfer to Permanent Status 29 stitutionalization of Learning Resource Centers in the University of the Philippines 23 POLICY MATTERS Executive Order No. 97-02: Providing for Adop­ tion of Excellence-Equity Admissions System to Excellence-Equity Admissions System 29 Further Democratize Access to UP Education 24 Learning Centers in the University 29 Executive Order No. 97-03: Clarification of the Incentive Scheme for Faculty in System Academic Authority of the President of the University and Programs 29 of Chancellors to Approve Requests for Travel 24 Sagad Award 30 Monetization of Leave Credits 30 MEMORANDA RATA for Assistant Directors, PGH 30 UP Manila Committee on Appraisal and Disposal 30 Memorandum No. 97-34: 1997 Faculty Confer­ Rates for Graduate and Student Assistants 30 ence, May 18-21, Subic Bay Metropolitan Au­ "Open UP" on the Air 30 25 UP Provident Fund: HMO 30 thority • Memorandum No. 97-40: System Committee on Bioprospecting of Biological and Genetic Re­ ACADEMIC MATTERS 27 sources Memorandum No. 97-46: Follow-up on System­ Establishment of Professorial Chairs: wide Faculty Committee on Income Sharing from Jose Garcia Villa Professional Chair 31 the Development of UP Real Properties 27 Arsenio G. Espiritu Professorial Chair 32 Memorandum No. 97-48: Appointment as Mem­ Tomas P. Espanola Professorial Chair 32 bers of the UP Press Advisory Board 27 Reorganization of CEAT, UPLB 32 Memorandum No. 97-53: Special Financial Aid Institute of Clinical Epidemiology, UPM 32 Package for UPCAT Qualifiers in the Pahinungod Master of Management Program, UPV 32 27 School of Health and Nutrition Sciences, UPV 33 Affirmative Action Program 33 Memorandum No. 97 -64: Organization of the Gender and Development Program, UPV Philippine Association for Home Economics in Master of Science in Environmental Studies, 28 UPMin 33 the State Colleges and Universities . 33 Memorandum Circular: Latest Developments In Master of Science in Food Science, UPMin 28 33 Legislation for UP Collection of Fees Graduation of Students 34

The University of the Philippines Gazette is published by the Office oftheSecretary ofthe University and the Office ofthe Vice-President for Public Affairs DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS OTHER MATTERS

Andres Bonifacio Carillon Tower, UPD 37 UP Visayas Security Service Force 37 Academic Calendars of J\Us 37 Oath Taking of Faculty Regent 37

1108TH (SPECIAL) MEETING. 23 MAY 1997

Resolution Nominating N.V. M. Gonzalez for the National Artist Award 37 Resolution Nominating Jose Maceda for the Na- FINANCIAL MATTERS tional Artist Award 38 Graduation of Students of the UPOU 38 Reprogramming of Unexpended Balances,UP 1109TH MEETING. 29 MAY 1997 Cebu College 34 t------:--.:..::...:..:...... :...:..:..:.:..:....-----1

MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT APPOINTMENTS

UP System Professor Emeritus 38 Appointments.reappointments, etc 38 Transfer to Permanent Status 40 greement of Academic Cooperation with the Ly- Professorial Chair ceum of the Philippines 35 40 University Officials 41 Memorandum of Agreement with the Municipal Heads of Units 41 Government of Lopez Jaena, Misamis Occiden- Extension Beyond Compulsory Retirement 41 tal. 35 POLICY MATTERS UP Diliman

Resolution on Commonwealth Property Develop- Educational and Scientific Cooperation with New ment 42 Jersey Institute of Technology 35 University Intellectual Property Office .42 Supplemental Contract with the DA 35 Integrated Social Forestry Program 43 Memorandum of Agreement with Omron Asia Pa- cific PTE 35 Memorandum of Agreement with TV AAC, and ACADEMIC MATTERS NCMB, DOLE and PAVA 35 Institution of Post-Baccalaureate Programs: Master of Interior Design UP Los Bailos 43 Master of Science in Chemistry .43 Diploma in Agro·Forestry .43 emorandum of Agreement with PCARRD and Ph.D. in Environmental Science Program 43 Bureau of Soils and Water Management 36 Diploma in Mathematics Teaching 43 Agreement with PCARRD re: Rationalization of Establishment of Professorial Chairs the PCARRD NARRON 36 Gloria Villaraza Guzman Chair 44 Memorandum of Agreement with CDA and the General Electric Meters Chair 44 Local Government Academy 36 National Graduate School of Engineering 44 Memorandum of Agreement with National Agri· Universrty Professorship 44 cultural and Fishery Council. 36 Memorandum of Agreement re: Microbial Rennet Production 36 DONATIONS. GRANTS. AND GIFTS Academic Interchange Agreement with CLSU ··········36 Memorandum of Agreement with PICO-ESEP, Donation from Rafael V. de Guzman and Gloria DO~ 36 Mauleon de Guzman ·44 Memorandum of Understanding with T.E. Enter- Donation from Edgardo B. Espiritu .44 prises...... •...... 36 Donations from UP Foundation, Inc .44 Memorandum of Agreement with Don Bosco Col- Donation from UP Economics Foundation, lege Seminary ·· 36 Inc 44 FINANCIAL MATTERS RESEARCH CONTRACTS UPLBInstrumentation Trust Fund 44 Extension and Volunteer Service Contributions Collection of Fees, UPLB: Dormitory Fees ····· ..44 of UP Units ·· ·· 37 Reprogramming of CY 1996 MOOE Savings. UPM .44 MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT POLICY MATTERS

UP System UP Ethnomusicology Archives 52 UP Mindanao Cultural Center 53 Memorandum of Agreement with Dangerous Master Development Plan for the Quezon-Laguna Drugs Board 45 Land Grants 53 Memorandum of Agreement with PACC .45 Memorandum of Agreement with SERDEF .45 ACADEMIC MATTERS

UP Dilimen Institution of Master of Rehabilitation Science Pro- gram 53 Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine National Institute for Science and Mathematics Edu- Nuclear Research Institute .45 cation Development 53 Exchange Agreement with International Christian New Academic Units in UP in Mindanao: University, Tokyo, Japan 45 College of Science and Mathematics 54 Memorandum of Agreement with UP Sigma Beta College of Humanities and Social Science 54 Alumnae Foundation, Inc .45 School of Management 54

UP Los Banos DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS

Research Contract with International Atomic En- Donation from Professor Aurorita T. Roldan 54 ergy Agency .45 Donation from Mitsubishi Motors Phils. Corp 54 Memorandum of Agreement with UP Mindanao .46 Donation from Philippine Society of Animal Nutri- Memorandum of Agreement with NESTLE.. 46 tionists 5 Memorandum of Agreement with PCSO 46 ANANCIAL MATTERS RESEARCH CONTRACTS UP Internal Operating Budget for CY 1997 54 Translation of Spanish Archival Materials .46 Reprogramming of Savings of UP Tacloban College 54 Assessment of Extension and Volunteer Service .46 Reprogramming of Savings, UP Visayas 54 Filipino Women in the Time of the Revolution .46 Revision of Hospital Charges, PGH 55 Domestic Helpers' Letters as Emergent Literature .46 Women and Environment in Early 20th Century MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Philippines 46 Metaphors for Women in Cebu Poetry .46 UP Diliman Women and Ideology 46 Gender-Disaggregated Data Base: Mt. Makiling Memorandum of Agreement with Bureau of Elemen- Forest Reserve 46 tary Education, DECS 55 Leadership, Citizenship and Democracy Pro- Memorandum of Agreement with the Municipality gram 46 of Kalayaan, Palawan 55 Citizen/Community Participation in Environmen- Memorandum of Agreement with Congo Belmonte 55 tal Management. 46 Memorandum of Agreement with UP-PAUW 5

OTHER MATTERS UP Los Banos

Board Statement on the Commonwealth Agreements for Academic Exchange and Coopera- Property Development Project.. 46 tion with Nagoya University 55 Andres Bonifacio Centennial Carillon Tower 47 Memoranda of Agreement with BAR: SURP Resolution of Confidence re: CPDP 47 Re: Research and Development of Grain Legumes 56 Selection Process for Student Regent.. 47 Re: Postharvest Handling Systems 56 Draft UP Modernization Bill 47 Re: Application of Vesicular-Arbuscular Letters Pertaining to Search for Next Chancellor Mycorrhizae 56 of UP Manila 49 Memorandum of Understanding with JIRCAS, Ja- Editorship of the Philippine Collegian 49 pan 56

1110TH MEETING, 26 JUNE 1997 RESEARCH CONTRACTS

APPOINTMENTS Industrial Productivity and Technology 56

Appointments,reappointments, etc 49 OTHER MATTERS Transfer to Permanent Status 50 Professorial Chair 50 Enrollment Status for the First Semester 56 Heads of Units 52 Position PaperAgainst Bill No. 7956 by the PGH 57 Extension Beyond Compulsory Retirement 52 Oath Taking of New Chairmanof the BOR. 57 Academic calendar 1997-1998 57 UP's Imperative in Era of Globalization: address delivered at 1997 Alumni HISTORICAL PAPERS Hornecorninq.v. .. ·············.. ·.. ·.. · ·· 59 Address to 1997 Freshmen 62 Your Honor and Your Burden: remarks at first commencement exercises of UP Open University 58

Board of Regents The Honorable Ricardo T. Gloria, Secretary, Department of Education, Culture, and Sports, Chairman • The Honorable Emil Q. Javier, President, University of the Philippines, Vice-Chairman • The Honorable Oscar M. Alfonso' The Honorable Edgardo J. Angara' The Honorable Paulo C. Campos' TheHonorable Antonio T.Carpio' The Honorable Ernesto O. Domingo' The Honorable Jose Carlos V. Lacson • The Honorable Edgardo B. Espiritu • The Honorable Nelia T. Gonzalez • The Honorabie Leo B. Malagar • The Honorable Ernesto G. Tabujara • Dr. Helen E. Lopez, Secretary of the University and of the Board of Regents

Officers of the Administration Dr. Emil Q. Javier, President· Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, Vice­ President forAcademic Alfairs• Professor Leonor M. Briones, Vice-President for Finance and Administration' Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, Vice-President for Public Affairs· Professor Fortunato T. de la Pefia, Vice-President for Planning and Development· Dr. Claro T. Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Diliman • Dr. Ruben L Villareal, Chancellor, UP Los Banos • Dr. Perla D. Santos Ocampo, Chancellor, UP Manila • Dr. Arsenio S. Camacho, Chancellor, UP Visayas • Dr. Ma. Cristina D. Padolina, Chancellor, UP Open University • Dr. Rogelio V. Cuyno, Dean, UP Mindanao C \l (j) III 'N ~ » 'tl :!. 2: e ~ CD Editorial Consultants • Dr.Maria LuisaC. Doronila .... CQ • Dr. Helen E. Lopez • Production Slaff' Roshan CQ T. Jose' EMraQ. Silarde' Bella T. Desamito • Cover ..... Design' Gavino Perez 1110th Meeting, 26 June1997 Board of Regents • The Honorable Angel C.Alcala, Chairman, Commission on Higher Education, Chainnan • The Honorable Emil Q. Javier, President, University of the Philippines, Vice-Chairman • The Honorable Oscar M. Alfonso' The Honorable Edgardo J. Angara • The Honorable Paulo C. Campos' The Honorable Antonio T. Carpio • The Honorable EmestoO. Domingo' TheHonorable Jose Carlos V. Lacson • The Honorable Edgardo B. Espiritu • The Honorable Nelia T. Gonzalez • The Honorable Leo B. Malagar • The Honorable Ernesto G. Tabujara • Dr. Helen E. Lopez, Secretary of the University and of the Board of Regents

Officers of the Administration Dr. Emil Q. Javier, President· Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, Vice­ President for Academic Affairs' Professor Leonor M. Briones, Vice-President for Finance and Administration' Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, Vice-President for Public Affairs' Professor Fortunato T. de la PeRa, Vice-President for Planning and Development· Dr. Claro T.Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Diliman • Dr. Ruben L. Villareal, Chancellor, UP Los Banos • Dr. Perla D. Santos Ocampo, Chancellor, UP Manila • Dr. Arsenio S. Camacho, Chancellor, UP Visayas • Dr. Ma. Cristina D. Padolina, Chancellor, UP Open i University • Dr. Rogelio V. Cuyno, Dean, U~ e Mindanao. Q. :::l N.. ~ E ::l Z Administrative Circulars EXECUTIVE ORDERS 1. There shall be established a system-wide Learning Resource Center (LRC) and LRCs in each Autonomous Executive Order No. 97·01: Providing for the University. Institutionelizetion of Leeming Resource Centers in the 2. Organization - There shall be a System LRC and AU University of the Philippines LRCs, each headed by a Director whose appointment, term of office, and compensation shall be in accordance with WHEREAS, the University of the Philippines is committed existing University Rules ISee Organization Chart below). to the pursuit of academic excellence; 2.1 To ensure systematization of the programs in all WHEREAS, the students admitted into the University come campuses and an efficient and reliable evaluation of the from various types of background as home, community, same, the programs will be coordinated at the System level and school; by the System LRC under the Office of the Vice-President WHEREAS, some of the students find difficulty coping for Academic Affairs. with the demands of academic life; while others survive, 2.2 Each AU LRC will be under the Vice-Chancellor for some drop out or are dismissed and the others, stay longer Academic Affairs, except for UP Dillman which will be under in the University; the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. WHEREAS, recognizing the need to provide students with 2.3 There will be an Advisory Council in each AU chaired the essential assistance and support system to meet the by the VCAANCSA with the LRC Director as Secretary, demands of university life, the Autonomous Universities composed of the Director of Instruction, University Registrar, through their colleges, offices and some student Deans of Colleges which provide GE courses, chair of the organizations have instituted some assistance programs Student Council and directors of other offices which provide to help students cope with problems, both academic and similar programs as the LRC. This is to ensure smooth psycho-social in nature; II implementation of LRC programs and the cooperation and \ WHEREAS, there have been learning assistance programs coordination of concerned offices. set up such as the XDS program in UP Diliman (1977­ 3. Functions - The Learning Resource Centers will be 1982), Affirmative Action Program and Peer Counselling tasked to supplement, complement, and coordinate existing Programof the Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, the summer bridge learning assistance programs in each campus to ensurethat programfor ARDSgranteesin UPLos Banos, the Affirmative the goal of promoting academic excellence will be realized Action Program for Mindanao in UP Visayas and the in a more caring and nurturing environment. Freshmen Enhancement Program of UP Manila; 4. Programs - There shall be three major components WHEREAS, these forms of assistance are not enough and of the LRC: need to be coordinated; 4.1 Instructional Assistance and Enrichment Program WHEREAS, there is a need to institutionalize and 4.2 Psycho-social Development Program systematize academic and psycho-social support for the 4.3 Student Tracking and Evaluation of Learning Excellence-Equity Admissions System (EEAS) which the Assistance Effectiveness University is adopting; Details of these programsare provided in the "Final Report WHEREAS, the Board of Regents at its 1107th meeting on the Learning Resource Center" (September 1996) which on 17 April 1997 authorized the institutionalization of the is part of the "Policy Studies Towards Further Learning Resource Centers'; Democratization of Access to UP Education". Now, THEREFORE, I, Emil a. Jevier, President of the 5. Budget - The LRC shall submit a regular budget for University of the Philippines System, by virtue of the approval by the President and the Board of Regents. powers vested in me by the Board of Regents, do hereby For the guidance of all concerned. issue this Executive Order providing for the 28 April 1997 institutionalization of Learning Resource Centers. (Sgd.) EMIL a. JAVIER President System-Wide Organizetional Structure of LRCs Vice-President for Academic Affairs LRC System Director Di~crorfurAdmisswns Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs, UPO (LRC) Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, UPM (LRC) Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, UPLB (LRCI Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, UPV (LRC) Director for Academic Affairs, UPMin (LRC) Organizetion and Program Chart of AU-LRCs Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Advisory Council LRe Director Campus Coordinator/s Instructional Assistance Psycho-social Development Monitoring & Evaluation & Enrichment Program UAEP) Program (PDP) Program (MEPI Student Records Management Summer Bridge Program Personality and Leadership Student Performance Monitoring!Evaluation Self-Instruction Program Training ProgramlTesting Services Information Dissemination Learning Assistance Program Peer Counseling! Group Guidance Student lounge Skals Enrichment Program lnterest-Helated Skills Development 23 Executive Order No. 97-02: Providing for Adoption of be finally acted upon by the Chancellor concerned or the Excellence-Equity Admissions System (EEAS) to Further Dean of the UP in Mindanao; as the case may be. Democratize Access to UP Education Official local travels or official travels abroad, in either case, that require action by the Office of the President of WHEREAS, the University of the Philippines is committed to the Philippines, or any other government agency, of the the pursuit of academic excellence; officials, faculty, and other personnel of an autonomous WHEREAS, in the light of its mandate as the national university, or of the UP in Mindanao, shall be endorsed university of the Philippines, UP must also cast as wide a net directly by the Chancellor concerned, or the Dean of the as possible in the search for the best talents among our high UP in Mindanao, as the case may be, to the Office of the school graduates to be trained as future citizens and leaders; President of the Philippines andlor to other government WHEREAS, the issue of democratization continues to have agencies. resonance because the lopsided distribution of UP's B. Travel requests of all Chancellors, including that of undergraduate student population, first observed in 1976, the Dean of the UPin Mindanao, as well those of officials, persists today; faculty, and other personnel of University System offices WHEREAS, democratization seeks to redress the chronic or units and those of the officials, faculty, and other under-representation of poor, rural-based, and public school personnel of offices or units that are not attached to any educated students in UP's undergraduate population; autonomous university, shall continue to be acted upon WHEREAS, to correct the inequities in admission and to by the President of the University. ensure that the University's standards and quest for Official local travels or official travels abroad, in either excellence are ensured, the University has supported policy case, that require action by the Office of the President of studies on the Excellence-EquityAdmissions System (EEAS); the Philippines, or any other government agency, of the WHEREAS, the EEAS seeks to democratize the distribution officials, faculty, and other personnel of University System of freshman slots with respect both to the socio-economic offices or units that are not attached to any autonomous as well as the geographic origins of qualifiers; university, shall be endorsed by the President of the WHEREAS, the proposed EEAS was discussed in and University to the Office of the President of the Philippines approved by the University Councils of UP Diliman, UP Los and/or to other government agencies. Banos, UP Manila, and UP Visayas; C. Official local travels or official travels abroad, for the WHEREAS; the Board of Regents in its 1107th Meeting on purpose of attending or participating in a conferencel 17 April 1997' authorized the adoption of the Excellence­ seminarltraining program, in either case, that require action Equity Admissions System; by the Office of the President of the Philippines and/or to Now, THEREFORE, I, EmilQ. Javier, President of the University other government agency, shall be endorsed by the of the Philippines System, by virtue of the powers vested in President of the University to the Office of the President me by the Board of Regents, do hereby issue this Executive of the Philippines and/or to other government agencies, if Order providing for the adoption of the Excellence-Equity the travel is to be undertaken by the following: Admissions System to further democratize access to UP - officials, faculty, and other personnel belonging to education. two or more autonomous universities; This System will take a two-pronged approach: - officials, faculty, and other personnel of University 1. To improve geographic distribution, focus will shift to System offices or units and/or officials, faculty, and other all 77 provinces instead of just the 8 depressed re­ personnel of offices or units that are not attached to any gions. Provinces will be given special chances (though autonomous university on the one hand and officials, not a guarantee) to get an equitable number of quali­ faculty, and other personnel belonging to an autonomous fiers. university on the other. 2. To improve socio-economic equity, high school type D. In orderto promote adequate coordination among the will be used as a surrogate measure.· Special advan­ various autonomous universities and the Office of the tage will be given to graduates from disadvantaged President of the University, especially with respect to public high schools i.e. public general,vocational, and conferences/seminarsltraining programs to be participated barriolbarangay high schools. It is presumed they are in by representatives from two or more autonomous poorer than average. universities, as well as representatives from University To upholdthe excellence objective of admissions, the equity System units or offices, Chancellors should share infor­ mix, which has been used for the past ten years, will hover mation amongthemselves and submit advance information around 70:30. about such conferences to the Office of the President of For the guidance of all concerned. the University. 28 April 1997 To avoid confusion as to which set of documents needs ISgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER to be acted upon and which is to betreated as informational President in nature, requests for authority to travel should be submitted separately from any advance information. Executive Order No, 97-03: Clarification of the Authority of This arrangement will enable the Office of the President the Presidentof the University and of Chancellors to Approve of the University to effectively monitor conferences to be Requests for Travel participated in by representatives from two or more autonomous universities and submit requests for authority Effective immediately, the following guidelines shall be to travel to the Office of the President of the Philippines observed in the disposition of requests for travel: on a comprehensive basis. A. Travel requests of all university officials, faculty, and E.The provisions of Executive OrderNo. 248, Prescribing other personnel of an autonomous university, except that of Rules and Regulations and New Rates of Allowances for the Chancellor or of the Dean of the UP in Mindanao, shall Official Traveland Foreign Travelsof GovernmentPersonnel, issued by the President of the Philippines on 29 May 1995, "See p. 29 24 shall be observed, except that approval insofar only as action by the University of the Philippines is concerned of You are requested to observe the deadlines in order to official travels shall be as indicated in A, B, and C ensure that preparations are made ahead of time. hereinabove. 1.0 Conference Theme: Globalization, Nationalism, and F. Reports shall be submitted in accordance with Section the University of the Philippines - It is intended that the 18 of E.O. No. 248, which is quoted hereunder for ready formulation of the general theme be a framework for an all­ reference: sided discussion, and not a channel for preconceived direc­ Sec. 18. Submission of Report - Every official tions; an impetus for bringing out issues and identifying or employee assigned or authorized to travel under problem areas, not a platform for predetermined premises, this Order shall, within one (1) month after his return by itself. to official station, submit a report with his Within the suggested framework, there is sufficient room recommendations, if any, on the conference or for the interplay and contraposition of viewpoints which seminar attended, examination or investigation reflect various politico-economic assumptions or schools conducted, or mission undertaken, to the head of of thought. Directions, dimensions, and presuppositions his office. In case of participation in an international are not the business of the general theme; these are left to conference or convention abroad in which the the unison and clash, the struggle and unity of ideas among Philippines is represented by a delegation, a report the Conference participants. of the delegation shall be submitted 10 the President 2.0 Organizational structure of the Conference of the Philippines, lhrough the Secretary of Foreign committees' - The secretariat of the Conference will serve Affairs not later than one 11) month after the closing as the general clearing house for all communications to of the conference or convention. Any member of and from the Steering Committee of the Faculty Conference. the delegation may also submit a supplementary 3.0 Pre-Conference workshop on 25 April 1997 to be report. conducted by the Program Committee and co-sponsored G. The term "the head of his office" as used in Section by the College of Law and the UP Center for Integrative 18 of E.O. No. 248 shall be understood as follows: and Development Studies (UP-CIDS) - The participants of President of the University - with regard to the the said workshop will be the Convenors, Facilitators, reports required of (a)the officials, faculty, and other Rapporteurs, and invited experts in each of the subject personnel of University System offices or units; (b) areas. officials, faculty, and other personnel of offices or Activities units that are not attached to any autonomous 3.1. Presentation of two (2) overview papers which university; and (c) the Chancellors of autonomous will look at the nature of the problem, the dimensions of universities and the Dean of the UP in Mindanao; the challenges, and the general approaches in resolution of Chancellor - with regard to the reports required the central problem on the part of the University. of the officials, faculty, and other personnel of an 3.2. For purposes of more concrete and manageable autonomous university; deliberations on the general theme, conference workshops Dean of the UP in Mindanao - with regard to the will be organized around the following sub-themes: {II the reports required of the officials, faculty, and other Economy, (21 Science and Technology (Health Sciences, personnel of the UP in Mindanao. Engineering and Basic Sciences, Natural Sciences, H. Report by the Chancellor - Each Chancellor shall Agriculture Sciences, and Marine Sciences), (31 Political submit to the Office of the President of the University a Institutions (Governance), (41 Culture and Social Institutions, complete report on all authorized travel (i.e. both those and (5) Human Development. approved by the Chancellor and those approved by the 3.3. Report of the pre-conference workshop which will President of the University). The report should include contain the overview and background papers and the issues purposes of travel and destination, their funding sources, identified by the workshop groups. The Report will be and important observations and recommendations, and shall distributed to the participants before the Conference. be submitted on the last working day of January and July 4.0 Distribution and selection of Faculty and REPS every year. participants to the Conference, as prepared by the I. The provisions of executive orders, administrative Participation Committee orders, memoranda, and other issuances by the President 4.1. Distribution of Conference Participants of the University, or by the Chancellor of an autonomous 4. t .1. The Steering Committee has agreed on the general university, that are inconsistent with this Executive Order principle that there should be a good mix of senior and are hereby repealed or modified accordingly, as the case junior faculty and REPS, as well as faculty administrators may be. and non-administrators . 29 June 1997 4.1.2. Please see table for faculty and flEPS distribution (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER per AU and at System level. President 4.1.3. The specific distributions at the level of departments and institutes will be determined by the : MEMORANDA Chancellor of each AU. 4.1.4. Faculty participants will then be selected by their Memorandum No. 97-34: 1997 Faculty Conference, May respective department members; REPS participants will be 18-21, Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority selected by the professional staff of the research center/ institute/program. 4.2. Selection of Conference Participants: 1-4 April, 1997 I am pleased to announce that the 1997 Faculty Conference will be held on 18-21 May 1997 at the Subic 4.2.1. Based on the allocation for his/her AU, the Chancellor will determine the AU officials, deans, and Bay Metropolitan Authority Reservation in Zamb&les. Please find below the details of said Conference, as directors who will participate in the Conference. prepared by the Steering Committee for the 1997 Faculty Conference chaired by VP Olivia C. Caoili. ·See p. 26 25 4.2.2. The remaining slots will be open to nomination of prepared by the Secretariat in collaboration with all the faculty participants per department. In the case of REPS, major committees. The report will be published by the their respective center/unit heads will nominate the Office of the President for distribution to the University prospective participants. Community. 4.2.3. Chancellors are asked to submit a list of alternate We expect this Report on or before September 1997. participants together with the final AU list. 2 April 1997 4.3. The lists of participants from each AU should be (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER submitted to the Steering Committee on or before 7 April President 1997. 5.0 Small discussion groups to be convened by the Committees of 1997 UP Faculty Conference Conference participants: 5-18 May 1997 - The participants will convene small discussion groups at the department level Steering Committee: in their respective AUs to discuss the topics of the Faculty Chair: Dr. Olivia C. Caoili Conference as provided by the Program Committee, and to Vice-Chair: Dr. Helen E. Lopez bring the comments/suggestions/questions on the said topics Members: All Chairs of major Committees and Secretariat for inpul at the Conference. The Report of the pre-Conference Secretariat: Physical Arrangements, Coordination, workshop is expected to be used as working papers of these Documentationllnformation small discussion groups. Chair: Dr. Esperanza Ventura 6.0 Conference Proper - The programfor the conference Vice-Chair: Prof. Honesto Nuqui proper as prepared by the Program Committee will becovered Dr. Cynthia Rose Bautista by a separate memorandum. Members: All Chairs of sub-committees 7.0 Budget - The budget per Committee is covered by (for Docu/lnfo: All AU Information Office a separate memorandumfrom the Vice-President for Finance Chairs:Dr. C. Azucena/Ms. Celinede Castro) and Administration. Program Committee: Concept; Program Flow; Sessions/ 8.0 Socials - The program for Socials is covered by a Workgroups separate memorandum from the Participation Committee. Chairs: Dean Merlin M. Magallona 9.0 Participants' Post-Conference Report: July 1997 ­ Dr. Ledivina Cariilo The participants will be asked to submit a.briet report on the Dr. Cecilia Florencio feedback, suggestions, and recommendations made by their Participation Committee: Selection of delegates; pre­ respective units on the Faculty Conference proceedings. conference discussions; socials; post­ These will be consolidated in each AU by the Office of the conference meetings Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs for submission to the Chair: VP Maria Luisa Doronila VPAA for incorporation in the 1997 Faculty Conference Co-Chairs: All Chancellors Report. Members: All Chairs of their sub-committees 10.0 1997 Faculty Conference Report: September 1997 Finance Committee: Logistics - A consolidated report of the Faculty Conference will be Chair: VP Leonor M. Briones prepared by the Steering Committee based on a draft to be Co-Chair: All Vice Chancellors for Administration Members: All Chairs of their sub-committees

DISTRIBUTION OF FACULTY AND REPS PER AU AT 1997 UP FACULTY CONFERENCE

UPD UPLB UPM UPV UPMin UPOU TOTAL

FACULTY 1,582 781 755 341 22 (No facuity 3,481 ~ Professor 316 92 48 21 5 members) 568 I!l Assoc. Professor 304 179 217 77 6 771 eIII Asst. Professor 481 301 123 159 6 1,077 Instructor 481 209 86 84 5 854 a.. (Clinical Facuity) ::::l (181) REPS 619 589 80 52 15 N... 1,355 III TOTAL 2,201 1,370 ,g 835 393 37 4,836 E (Facuity + REPS) :::I Unit Percentage 46% 28% 17% 8% 10.7%) Z 1207) 11261 177) (361 (4) s Proposed Distribution of Participants ~ System 40 AUs 60' Q) 460 205 125 75 35 10 10 E Rapporteurs & 50 460 :::I Facilitators (Systemwidel 50 g TOTAL PARTICIPANTS 550 26 "Board of Regents 02}. UPS Officials (1 0), System Directors (12), University Professors (1) Memorandum No. 97-40: System Committee on UP Los Banos Bioprospecting of Biological and Genetic Resources Chancellor Ruben L. Villareal Dean Lucreclo Rebugio Dr. Olivia C. Caolli, VPAA Dr. Ban Malayang Dr Amelia P. Guevara, UP Diliman UP Manila Dr. Virginia Monje, UP Diliman Chancellor Perla Santos Ocampo Dr. Jane C. Baltazar, UP Manila Dr. Napoleon Apolinario Dr. Francisco F. Penalba, UP Los Banos Dr. Alejandro S. de Leon Dr. Augusto Sumaide, UP Los Banos UP Visayas Prof. Florenda Espanola, UP Visayas Chancellor Arsenio S. Camacho Dr. Nelson G. Natural, UP Mindanao Dr. Arnold Naldoza Dr. Evelyn Belleza Please constitute yourselves into the System Committee UP Open University on Bioprospecting of Biological and Genetic Resources with Chancellor Ma. Cristina D, Padolina Vice-President Olivia C. Caoill as Chair and Dr. Amelia P. Dr. Louie Divinagracia Guevara as Vice-Chair. Your committee will be in charge UP Mindanao of all activities necessaryfor UP's compliancewith Executive Dean Rogelio V. Cuyno Order 247 on Bioprospecting. Dr. Nicato S. Poblador 17 April 1997 Dr. Nelson Natural ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER President Memorandum No. 97-48: Appointment as Members of the UP Press Advisory Board Memorandum No. 97-46: Follow-up on Systemwide Faculty Dr. Gamino Abad Committee on Income Sharing from the Development of UP Prof. Virgilio A1mario I• Real Properties Dr. Ma. Cynthia Rose Bautista , Dr. Crispin Maslog I am pleased to inform you that the Systemwide Faculty Dr. Angela Sarile Cornrnittee on Income Sharing has already been constituted (see be/owl. The duties of this Faculty Committee are as You are hereby appointed as members of the UP Press follows: Advisory Board in accordance with Executive Order No. 4 1. To recommend to the Board of Regents dated 22 July 1996'. You shall serve a term of two (2) 1.1 the general principles which will govern the sharing years effective 1 May 1997. of income derived from the development of UP real proper­ The UP Press Advisory Board shall perform the following ties; and functions: 1.2 the special uses for said income le.g. faculty devel­ - Formulate and recommend to the President poli­ opment, welfare and benefits across-the-board;student ser­ cies, standards, and guidelines for academic publish­ vices and facilities such as Learning Resource Centers; re­ ing for the effective and efficient functioning of the search; public service programs such as Pahinungodl. UP Press; 2. To conduct such discussions, consultations, and pub­ - Formulate and recommendto the President incen­ lic hearings as it may deem necessary and appropriate in tives for the publication of scholarly and creative order to arrive at the said recommendations to the Board of works; Regents; and - Formulate and recommend to the President poli­ 3. To submit these recommendations to the Board at its cies and measuresto ensurethe viability of academic 1111th meeting in August 1997. publishing and the effective dissemination and mar­ In this connection, you are hereby requested to hold pre­ keting of published works; liminary meetings with your own AU faculty representatives - Plan, monitor, and coordinate priorities of the UP to discuss the attached pertinent documents on the Com­ Press with the System academic programs; and monwealth Property Development Project, on the Sierra - Endorse to the Presidentthe UP Press annual pro­ Madre Development, and on other UP real properties. gram budget and business plan. I have requested UP Dillman Chancellor Llaguno to con­ 30 April 1997 vene the organizational meeting of this systemwide com­ (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER mittee, after which the Committee will elect its chair. President 'Thereafter, kindly furnish my Office with the Committee's schedule of activities. Costs to be incurred by this Commit­ Memorandum No. 97-53: Special Financial Aid Package tee particularly in the process of its consultation and discus­ for UPCAT Qualifiers in the Pahinungod Affirmative Action sions with various UP units and sectors of the UP Commu­ Program·· nity will be borne by the Office of the President. Thank you. Please be informed that a special financial aid package 25 April 1997 for UPCAT qualifiers in the Pahinungod Affirmative Action (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER Program has been approved and that your full assistance President and cooperation is required for its implementation. Attached please find the information pertaining to the Committees on Income Sharing in UPS features of this financial aid package (See be/owl as well UP Diliman as the procedures for its implementation. Chancellor Claro T. Llaguno Dr. Emerlinda R. Roman "See v. xxvii, p. 53. Dr. Roger Posadas ••Addressed to All Chancellors. 27 The following offices will be involved in the program: (1) a payroll for the beneficiaries which the student signs Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, (21 Registrar's Office, (31 Account­ everytime heishe claims hisiher monthly board and lodging ing Office, and (4) Cashier's Office. allowance. For your compliance. 5. Upon issuance of this certificate, the student is 19 May 1997 reimbursed by the Pahinungod Office of hisiher transpor­ (Sgd.1 EMil Q. JAVIER tation expense which is then liquidated with the Account- President ing Office. . 6. Ouring registration, the certificate also serves as the FEATURES OF AND IMPLEMENTING PROCEDURES FOR SPEaAL student's ticket for a waiver of tuition and laboratory fees FINANCIAL Am PACKAGE FOR AAP UPCAT QUALIREIlS. by the university.

A. Essential Features Memorandum No. 97-64: Organization of the Philippine 1. It is open to all AAP UPCAT qualifiers with annual Association for Home Economics in the State Colleges family income not exceeding1'72,000.00 or those falling under and Universities STFAP brackets 1-4. Dean and Faculty 2. UP will provide for the full cost of the student's trans­ College of Home Economics portation to UP (one-way boat and bus fare). UP Diliman 3. UPwill make availablea loan facility for the AAP UPCAT qualifiers covering the actual cost of tuition and laboratory I am pleased to learn of the organization of the Philip­ fees plus a monthly board and lodging allowance of the stu­ pine association for home economics in the state colleges dent during the first semester of school year 1997-98. and universities into a national entity and your faculty's 4. The student shall pay the loan in full during the second role in the institution. semester of school year 1997-98 upon receipt of hisiher ben­ As the acknowledged national college of home econom­ efits from STFAP. ics, you have the obligation not only to raise standards of 5. If a student qualifies in a higher STFAP bracket, the homeeconomics instruction, research, and extension within student pays for the balance of the loan out of hisiher own the UP but also help along your sister institutions both in pocket. the public and private sectors. B. Implementing Procedures This is what it takes for UP to be in service of the 1. The student wishing to avail of the special loan pack­ nation. Mabuhay kayo! age applies to the Ugnayan ng Pahinungod System-Director 26 June 1997 in writing who in turn, informs the Pahinungod office in the (Sgd.) EMil Q. JAVIER campus he/she was admitted. President 2. The student upon hisiher arrival in campus reports to the Pahinungod Director and submits all STFAP-required docu­ Memorandum Circular: letest Developments in legisla­ ments as weli as his travel tickets. tion for UP' 3. A Pahinungod staff member assists the student in submitting hisiher STFAPforms. The Ugnayan ng Pahinungod Kindly circulate to our widest possible UP constitutency Office then issues a certificate entitled "AAP Special Finan­ the latest developments on our new UP Charter and the cial Aid Beneficiary", to the student duly signed by the UP Modernization Bill" in relation to the present directions Pahinungod Director, which will attest that he/she qualified and resource generation activities of the University. for the said financial aid package. 9 May 1997 4. The Ugnayan ng Pahinungod shall furnish the (Sgd.) EMil Q. JAVIER Registrar's Office, the Accounting Office, and the Cashier a President copy of this certificate. The Accounting Office then prepares

• Addressed to All Chancellors. 28 "See p. 47 Decisions ofthe Board ofRegents

1107TH MEETING, 17 APRIL 1997 UP Visayas

APPOINTMENTS Resurreccion B. Sebada, as Assistant Professor 1, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 17 April 1997. The Board approved the following appointments, reappointments, promotions, additional assignments, and POLICY MATTERS related matters: Excellence-Equity Admissions System (EEAS) UP Manila The Board approvedthe adoption of an Excellence-Equity Admissions System (EEAS) to further democratize access Juanito B, Billote, extension of secondment as Deputy to UP education. Executive Director for Medical Services and Chairman, The EEAS has been passed upon by the University Coun­ Department of Laboratory Medicine of the National Kidney cils of the different campuses. and Transplant Institute, effective 1 March 1997 for a period The System will redress the imbalance in access to UP of two years. education, in terms of the socio-economic as well as the UP Mindanao geographic origins of. UPCAT qualifiers. A study led by VP Maria Luisa Doronila, indicates clearly some congruence Gloria C. Camarao, reappointment as Professor 3, between population and representation in the University: effective 24 March until 31 December 1997. that students from the NCR and those from higher income Eufemio Rasco, reappointment as Professor 3, effective brackets are easing out those from the provinces and from 1 April until 31 December 1997. the lower income brackets. The EEAS will have the following features: TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS a. Improving opportunities for working students - Wrth the approval of increased Student Assistantship rates, needy and hardworking students will work their way UP Dillman through college. b. Use of the admission course as a way of partially Jaime D.L. Caro, as Associate Professor 1, College of redressing the imbalance - By using certain weights, Science, effective 17 April 1997. the representation of provinces le.g., Samar, Masbate, Herman D. Mendoza, as Associate Professor 1 of Romblon, Mindanao, etc.) will be improved Metallurgy, College of Engineering, effective 17 April 1997. c. Institution of Learning Centers - These centers will Noli N. Reyes, as Assistant Professor 5, College of provide students with essential assistance and a sup­ Science, effective 17 April 1997. port system to help them cope with both academic Mark Albert H. Zarco, as Associate Professor 2, College and psychosocial problems. of Engineering, effective 17 April 1997. d. Review of the STFAP (tuition rates) - The tuition fee structure of the University will be reviewed to enable a UP Los Baflos greater number of economically depressed but bright students to be admitted to UP. Amihan L. Arqulza, as Assistant Professor 1 of Horticulture, College of Agricul1ure, effective 17 April 1997. Learning Centers In the University Cleofe A. Calanasan, as Assistant Professor 3 of The Board also authorized the institutionalization of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 17 April Learning Centers' in the University of the Philippines 1997. Agustin B. Molina, as Assistant Professor 7, College of Incentive SchemeForFaculty Members in System Academic Agriculture, effective 17 April 1997. Programs The Board approved grant of the following incentive UP Manila scheme to facuity members originally assigned in autono­ mous universities iocated in Luzon who are assigned to Mario R. Festln, as Associate Professor 4 of Obstetrics other autonomous universities outside Luzon due to their and Gynecology tpart-time), College of Medicine, and involvement in System Academic Programs: Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effective 17 April 1. Reimbursement of transportation fare of family, house­ 1997. hold effects, and car; Ana Marie R. Medamba, as Associate Professor 4 of 2. A housing unit in the place of assignment (e.g., Davao Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medicine, City, Cebu City, Tacloban City, etc.) for the duration of and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effective 17 assignment, or a maximum housing allowance of P3,OOO.OO April 1997. per month if no housing unit can be provided by the Uni­ Ricardo M. Manela51as, Jr., as Associate Professor 4 of versity in the place of assignment, or if the person con­ Obstetrics and Gynecology [part-time), College of Medicine, cerned desires to look for hislher own housing arrange­ and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effective 17 ments; April 1997. 3. Thirty percent of annual salary ti.e., immediately prior Ernesto S. Uichanco, as Associate Professor 4 of to assignment) as incentive allowance for the first year Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medicine, only; and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effective 17 April 1997. "see E.O. No. 97-2, p. 24 29 4.Grant of a2-step salary increase without crossing ranks; 'Opan UP' on tha Air provided that "step" as used herein will be understood to The Board approved the following rates of compensa­ refer to the various steps in the faculty ranks as applied in tion, per episode, for the production of the weekly televi­ the University of the Philippines (e.g., Assistant Professor sion program "Open up·: 1,2,3,4,5,6, & 7; Associate Professor 1,2,3,4,5,6, & The rates are on per episode basis: 7; Professor I, 2, 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 & 12); and 1 Director P 5,000 5. P200 monthly allowance each for the spouse and chil­ 2 Associate Producer, TV Production dren under twenty-one years of age who are unemployed, (Pl,300 x 2) 2,600 for 3 years, as well as parents of single facu~y/staff who 1 Production Coordinator 1,500 are dependent on them, subject to the following conditions: 3 Segment Producers (Pl,200 x 3) 3,600 a. Reimbursement of transportation fare of family' will be 2 Segment Coordinators (PI ,000 x 2) 2,000 granted only if the family transfers to the place of as­ 2 SUbject Matter Specialist (PI ,500 x 2) 3,000 signment of the tacultv member. 1 Scriptwriter 2,500 b. The P200 monthly allowance each for the spouse and 2 Segment Scriptwriter (P2,OOO x 2) 4,000 children under twenty-one years of age will be granted 1 Video Researcher 1,000 only if the spouse or the children or the parents of a 1 Production Assistant 1,000 single faculty/staff, as the case may' be, transfer to the 1 Cameraman 2,500 place of assignment of the faculty member. 2 Hosts (on camera, Pl,500 x 2) 3,000 2 Segment hosts (P500 x 2) 1,000 SBgad Award 1 Narrator 1,000 The Board granted an automatic sagad award to those 1 Editor 1,500 whose promotions were recommended to the DBM in 1995 Total P 35,200 but were subsequently disapproved. 'Open UP' is a thirty-minute weekly television program Monatization of Leave Credits conceived to be one of the media for educational delivery The Board directed that the processing of requests for of the UPOU. monetization of leave credits be done only once a year, i.e., in November. UP Provident Fund: Health Maintenanca Organization Justification: Leave credits are sourced from savings in The Board adopted the following resolution on the Personal Services and can be realized only in mid-year or at establishment of a Health Maintenance Organization for the end of the year. members of the UP Provident Fund: RESOLUTION ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE HEALTH Upgrading of RATA for Assistant Directors of PG H MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATION FOR UP PROVIDENT FUND MEMBERS The Board approved the upgrading of the representation and transportation allowances (RATA) of the following WHEREAS, the University recognizes that a healthy staff complement is essential for efficiency and the effective Assistant Directors of the Philippine General Hospital from pursuit of the mission and objectives of the University; Level VI (equivalent to P3,250 a month) to Level IV (equivalent to P4,250 a month): WHEREAS, the existing health benefits provided by government and the University for its employees need to Assistant Director for Health Operations Assistant Director for Administration be supplemented and enhanced; Assistant Director for Fiscal Services WHEREAS, the benefits provided by the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation partially cover hospital care and do Assistant Director for Nursing not cover promotive-preventive care nor out-patient care UP Manila Committee on Appraisal and Disposal which need to be addressed in order to help University The Board approved the conversion of the subcommittee employees, as they perform their various tasks; on Appraisal and Disposal (of the Committee on Bids and WHEREAS, the present health care provided by the Awards I into a separate committee (UP Manila Committee University Infirmaries covers mainly primary care thus on Appraisal and Disposal) to be governed by the same rules leading to a persistent clamor from the constituencies for and guidelines that govern other standing committees, per the upgrading of the University's health facilities; OSU Memorandum on Standing Committees, dated 21 WHEREAS, the cost of medical care has continually August 1996. increased over the years and is expected to escalate in the future; Rates for Graduate and Student Assistants WHEREAS, the concept of managed health care through a The Board approved revision in the rates per hour of health maintenance organization has proved to be an "­ effective and efficient mechanism for providing affordable III Graduate and Student Assistants, effective January 1997, .a as follows: quality health care; E WHEREAS, there is in the University a pool of world-class ::l From To Z Graduate (Equivalent to SG-l01 P18 P 42 human resourcesand consultants renowned as distinguished Student (Equivalent to SG-l) P12 P 25 experts in the fields of medicine, economics, public and Computation of Hour/y Rate: business administration, as well as actuarial studies whose Equivalent SSL Grade Monthly Salary services can be tapped for purposes of the creation of a 22 working days x working hours health maintenance organization for the University's Provident Fund members; In this connection, the Board further approved that the WHEREAS, the UP Provident Fund has been established rates for Graduate and Student Assistants which are based to provide additional benefits to all qualified University on the SSL, be automatically adjusted in accordance with employees among the faculty, administrative, and research the adjustment in salaries of their equivalent positions. staff; 30 WHEREAS, at the regular meeting of the UPProvident Fund JOSE GARCIA VILLA PROFESSORIAL CHAIR Board of Trustees on 18 February 1997, a resolution was IN PHILIPPINE LITERATURE IN ENGLISH approved establishing a UP Provident Fund Health GUIDELINES Maintenance Organization as a subsidiary corporation of the UP Provident Fund; Now, THEREFORE, in consideration of all the foregoing, the Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines, by virtue of the power vested in it by Act No. 1870, as amended, otherwise known as the University Charter, and by Presidential Decree No. 58, dated 20 November 1972, hereby resolves as follows: 1. To establishthe UPProvident Fund Health Maintenance Organization as a subsidiary corporation of the UP Provident Fund, adopting the proposal on the operation thereof presented by the Committee chaired by the UP Manila Chancellor working with two (2) System Vice-Presidents, UP Manila officials including the PGH Director and other resource persons from the various units of the University, upon instructions of the President. The benefit concerning the coverage of pre-existing medical conditions shall, however: be limited only to the employee-member, and not to any spouse or dependent who may be registered by him! her later into the UPPF-HMO. 2. For the University to partially subsidize the premium of UP Provident Fund members who voluntarily enroll for membership in the UP Provident Fund Health Maintenance Organization. The University's subsidy share shall be equivalent to the difference between the premium rate and the member's contribution equivalent to one-half of one percent of his monthly salary; provided, that the member's contribution shall not exceed 50% of the premium. 3. Forthe University to allocate an initial sum of at least Ten Million Pesos (P10,000,000.00) this sum to be transferred to the UP Provident Fund, as start-up funding for the UP Provident Fund Health Maintenance Organization(UPF-HMOI. 4. For the appointment of the following to constitute the UPPF-HMO Board of Trustees: a. As Chairperson of the Board - Vice-President for Finance and Administration, in an ex-officio capacity; b. As Members: 1. One Chancellor to serve for a one-year term in an ex­ officio and rotation basis in the following: Manila, Diliman, Los Banos, Visayas, Open University, and Mindanao; 2. Managing Directors of the UPF-HMO, in an ex-officio capacity, 3. PGH Director, in an ex-officio capacity; 4. Five members designated by the UPPF Board of Trustees from among its elected members. The ex-officio University officials sitting in the UPPF­ HMO Board shall continue as such until their successors shall have qualified and assume office. 5. Forthe University General Counsel to act as ex-officio Corporate Secretary of the UPPF-HMO with authority to prepare the incorporation papers of the UPPF-HMO and secure registration thereof at the Securities and Exchange Commission, and for the Universily Cashier to act as Treasurer for registration purposes.

ACADEMIC MATTERS

Establishmant of Professorial Chairs The Board approvedthe establishment of the Jose Garcia vma Professorial Chair in PhilippineLiterature in Englishand the following guidelines: 31 c. Upon failure to meet the obligations stipulated below: directly to the CEAT Dean. It shall consist of the following G. Obligations divisions: 1. The JGV professorial chairholder is required to do any a. Agricultural Machinery Division of the following within a year after his/her appointment and b. Agricultural and Bio-Process Division every year 1hereafter for the duration of the appointment. c. Land and Water Resources Division a. Deliver a public lecture on the teaching of modern Phil­ d. Agrometeorology and Farm Structures Division ippine literature in English; or e. Agricultural Mechanization Development Program b. Publish an article in a reputed scholarly Journal, or a Section 3. The Department of Civil Engineering shall creative work in an anthology of literature or a book be establishedout of the existing staff and physical facilities published by a reputed publishing house. of the civil engineering program which will be headed by a 2. One copy each of the lecture or published scholarly Chairman, who will report directly to the CEAT Dean. paper shall be furnished to the Department Academic Per­ Section 4. The Department of Electrical Engineering sonnel Committee, the College Academic Personnel Com­ shall be established out of the existing staff and physical mittee and the University Academic Personnel Committee facilities, of the electrical engineering program which will within a twelve-month period from the date of appointment be headed by a Chairman, who will report directly to the or renewal. CEAT Dean. Section 5. During the early stage of establishment, the The Board also approved the establishment of the follow­ Institute and the departments will make use of funds ing Professorial Chairs at UP Los Banos: appropriated annually to the concerned existing units, and Engr. Arsenio G. Espiritu Professorial Chair in the College will be provided by the UP System an additional P7M and of Forestry, out of a donation of P500,000.00 from Regent 10 faculty items. Edgardo B. Espiritu. Section 6. The Departments of Engineering Science, Tomas P. Espatlola Professorial Chair in Agricultural En­ Chemical Engineering, and the Agricultural Machinery Test­ gineering out of a donation of P300,OOO.00 from T.E. En­ ing and Evaluation Center (AMTEC) will remain as sepa­ terprises. rate units of the college. Section 7. The organizational structure of the CEAT Reorganization of CEAT, UPLB shall be determined by the UP President upon the recom­ The Board approved the establishment of an Institute of mendation of the UPLB Chancellor. Agricuitural Engineering, a Department of Civil Engineering, Section 8. Additionally, the establishment of a Depart­ and a Department of Electrical Engineering in the College of ment of Mechanical Engineering and a Department of In­ Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology (CEATI, UP Los dustrial Engineering in the near future is hereby proposed Banos. as part of CEArs plan to become a comprehensive col­ RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF lege of engineering. CEAT, UP Los BANOS Section 9. This resolution shall take effect immedi­ ately. WHEREAS, the new economic order of the coming century will bring about global competition and rapid industrialization; Institute of Clinical Epidemiology, UPM WHEREAS to become globally competitive, academic, and The Board approved the creation of an Institute of Clini­ research institutions of engineering must assume a key role cal Epidemiology as a component of the National Insti­ in advancing the country's frontiers of industrialization; tutes of Health in UP Manila. WHEREAS, in order to attain a level of proficiency capable of The mission of the Institute is to promote expertise and producing high quality graduatesand developingrelevanttech­ develop leadership in the conduct of research in health nologies, the various fields of engineering must be devel­ care, formulation, and adoption of policy and implementa­ tion of training programs in clinical epidemiology. oped; \ WHEREAS, many technologies developed by the College of The Institute will be headed by a Director who will be Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology, UP Los Banos appointed and serve in accordance with existing University have been benefiting numerous rural communities locally and rules and regulations, upon the recommendation of the internationally; Chancellor. WHEREAS, engineering has been identified as a flagship pro­ The Director will be assisted by a Deputy Director who gram in the UPLB Comprehensive Plan, thus, the University will be appointed and serve in accordance with existing intends to increase its contribution in the development of University rules and regulations upon the recommendation highly trained engineers; of the Institute's Director. The term of the Deputy Director Now, THEREFORE, the Board of Regents of the University of will be co-terminus with that of the Director. the Philippines, by virtue of the power vested in it by Act No. The organizational structure and staffing patterns of the 1870, as amended, otherwise known as the University Char­ Institute will be approved by the President of the UP Sys­ ter, and by Presidential Decree No. 58, dated 20 November tem upon the recommendation of the UP Manila Chancel­ 1972, hereby resolves as follows: lor. Section 1. There is hereby established the Institute of Agricultural Engineering, the Department of Civil Engineer­ Master of Management Program at UP Visayas ing, and the Department of Electrical Engineering out of the The Board approved the revised admission and retention existing staff, physical facilities, and programs of the CEAT. policies for the Master of Management Program at UP Section 2. the Institute of Agricultural Engineering shall Visayas as follows: be established out of the existing Department of Agricultural 1. General Admission Policies - For students to be Machinery Engineering and Technology, Department of Agri­ admitted into the program, they must have: cultural Process and Technology, Department of Land and a. a bachelor's degreefrom the University or from any Water Resources, Department of Agrometeorology, and one institution of recognized college standing, with a R&D program, and shall be headed by a Director reporting general weighted average of 2.5 or better for fresh 32 graduates, and 2.75 or better for those who have at increased activities in UPV campuses more effectively, to least two years of related work experience; mainstream and institute gender studies in the curriculum, b. qualified in the graduate admission examination as and to initiate more programs serving gender interests prescribed by the Committee on Entrance Examina­ regionwide the Women's Desk needs more formalized struc­ tion of the College; ture. c. met all other requirements for admission as speci­ fied in the Graduate Program Manual. Master of Science in Environmental Studies, UP Mindanao 2. Additional Admission Requirement for MM (BM and The Board approved institution of the Master of Science TM) - Earned at least six (61 units of Accounting in the in Environmental Studies program in UP Mindanao as ap­ undergraduate level or attended a seminar-workshop for proved by the UP Mindanao University Council at its meet­ non-accountants conducted by the college, allowing them ing on 22 March 1997. The curricular program will be a total credit of sixteen (161 hours for basic accounting. adopted from UP Los Banos and the UP Mindanao faculty 2. Retention Policies - To stay in the program, a stu­ will initially be augmented by the Institute of Environmen­ dent must have met all requirements for retention as speci­ tal Sciences and Management and other UPLB units until fied in the Graduate Program Manual. such time that UP Mindanao is self-sufficient. A minimum of 30 course units will be required for the School of Health and Nutrition Sciences.. UP Visayas degree with one.n) additional unit of graduate seminar and The Board also approved the establishment of a UPV six (61 units for a Masteral thesis; at least 15 units should School of Health and Nutrition Sciences as follows: be in the major field and nine units in minor field. a. Phase I 1. UPV will serve as local organizer for short- term Master of Science in Food Science, UP Mindanao courses currently being offered by UP Manila. UPV will The Board also approved institution of the Master of market the courses in the Visayas and facilitate the con­ Science in Food Science, effective June 1997, at UP duct of these courses. The UP Manila team will initially Mindanao as approved by the UP Mindanao University Coun­ serve as the training team; subsequent training will include cil at its meeting on 22 March 1997. UPV faculty as understudies. This arrangement will meet The curriculum will have four areas of specialization: the goal of capability/competence building so that eventu­ Food Chemistry and Biochemistry; Food Microbiology; Food ally the courses will rely on UPV trainors. Engineering; Food Processing Economics and Management. 2. Develop the current curriculum which will be directed A minimum of 24 course units will be required for the toward offering a strong community and environmental degree with one (11 additional unit of graduate seminar and health thrust within the existing BS Public Health program six (6) units for a Masteral thesis; at least 18 units should of UP Manila. be in the major field and nine (9) units in the minor field. 3. Develop a certificate program in Community and En­ vironmental Health intended to upgrade relevant skills and Collection of Fees knowledge of current health practitioners, such as sanitary The Board approved the collection of the laboratory fees inspectors, nutritionists. in the following units: 4. Develop faculty capability through advanced train­ ing for the facuity. UP Diliman b. Phase II Laboratory Fees at College of Home Economics for the 1. Within two years from approval and upon the fulfiH­ following courses: ment of items (21 to (4) in Phase I, UPV will start offering its FN 112 Fundamentals of Food Technology P300.00 first degree program in health. This will be the BS Public FN 117.1 Food Service Management II P300.00 Health with emphasis on community and environmental FS 200 Bachelor's Thesis in BSFT P300.00 health. FS 300 Master's Thesis in Food Science P400.00 2. Continue to develop the capability to offer other health FS 400 Doctoral Dissertation in Food Science P500.00 programs, such as BS Nutrition, Master in Hospital Adminis­ tration, Master in Public Health Management (MPHMI. MS UP los Banos Nutritional Sciences, Gerontology, Rehabilitation. Department of Human and Family Development Studies, 3. Eventually, the program will be converted into the College of Human Ecology: Increase in the tuition fee from School of Health and Nutrition Sciences. P2,400.00 to P3,250.00.: All curriculum programs will include such distinctive fea­ Department of Agribusiness Management, College of tures as the community immersion focus and an integrated Economics and Management, increase in fees in the Master approach. The School will closely link with the DOH, of Management Summer Workshop, 14 April to 18 May health-related Government Organizations, Non-Government 1997, as follows: Organizations, and local government units in order to bring Title Duration Non-MM MM Foreign about more effective and relevant learning. Participants c. Community Immersion - Students will be required Agribusiness Today 5 days Pl,700 Pl.500 P1,700 to undergo the Community Immersion process. Problems & Prospects Accounting & Control 9 days 2.750 2,300 2,700 Gender and Development Program, UPV forNon·Accountants The Board epproved the institution of a Gender and De­ Quantitative Tools in velopment Program at UP Visayas. The Women's Desk at Management 6 days , ,800 1,550 1.800 UPV has done extensive advocacy in the three campuses ­ Microcomputer Concept Iloilo, Cebu, and Tacloban. For more than five years, the and Applications 5 days 1,700 1,500 1,700 Desk has actively promoted gender interest through teach­ ing, research, and extension work. In order to coordinate 33 UP Manila Deed of Donation with UP Medical Alumni Society in Pharmacy Department, PGH: increase in internship fee America for non-UP students as follows: Deed of Donation and Acceptance between the UP Program From To Foundation, Inc. (Donee) andthe UP Medical Alumni Society Internship Fee in America (Donor) for a donation of US$15,OOO.00 for 160 hrs Pl00.00 P 300.00 the establishment of the Alfredo T. Ramirez Professorial 480 hrs 300.00 900.00 Chair intended for whoever is Dean of the College of Medicine, UP Manila, effective July 1997. UP Open University Diploma In Computer Science: Deed of Donation with Philippine Council for Aquatic and Laboratory Fee P400.00 per course, effective Marine Research and Development First Semester, AY 1997-1998. Deed of Donation between the UP Visayas and the Instructional materials P200.00 per unit effective Philippine Council for Aquatic and Marine Research and Fee First Semester, AY 1997-1998. Development (PCAMRD) for donation of equipment for the Diploma In Science Teaching Bio C (Physiology): exclusive use of UP Visayas in the implementation of its Instructional material fee of P500.00 effective Second research activities, described as follows: one (1) Unit Mitac Semester AY 1996-1997. MPC 5400D Pentium.

Graduation of Students Deed of Donation with UPV Foundation, Inc. The Board approved the graduation of students from the Deed of Donation between the UP Visayas and the UPV dillerent'schools and colleges of UP Los Banos, UP Manila, Foundation, Inc. for donation of equipment to UP Visayas, and UPVisayas as of the end of the Second Semester 1996­ as follows: one 11) Unit computer costing P51,756, for 97. the exclusive use of the Registrar's Office in Miag-ao, Iloilo, The Board also granted authority to the President to ap­ costing P51;756. prove the list of candidates for graduation of UP Diliman to f------4 be acted by the University Council on 21 April 1997, and FINANCIAL MATTERS of the UP Open University which will hold its first com- f------....:...... :...... :...... :...... :..=....:..------j mencement exercises on May 24, 1997.

DONATIONS. GRANTS. AND GIFTS

Donation from the UPAA Northern California (Berkeley) Chap­ ter The Board noted. with appreciation, a donation of US$750.00 from the UPAA Northern California (Berkeley) Chapter for the establishment of the UPAA Northern Cali­ fornia (Berkeleyl Scholarship Grant ellective First Semester of School Year 1997-1998. The Ollice of Scholarships and ===== Student Services will administer the scholarship grant. Charges at Radioisotope Laboratory and Blood Bank Sec­ tion The Board also noted, the following deeds of donation The Board approved an increase in rates/charges for entered into by the dillerent autonomous units of the UP certain procedures done at the Radioisotope laboratory System: and Blood Bank Section of the Department of Laborato- ries, Philippine General Hospital, UP Manila: • Deed of Donation with Mr. Andres Cristobal Cruz Deed of Donation entered into by and between the Uni­ Tissue Typing Rates at Philippine General Hospital versity of the Philippines College of Arts and Letters Founda­ Following rates of procedures done at the Tissue Typing tion, Inc. and Mr. Andres Cristobal Cruz for a donation of Laboratory, Medical Research Laboratory, Department of P60,000 endowment fund for the establishment of a Patricia Medicine, Philippine General Hospital, UP Manila, approved Melendrez-Cruz Thesis Grant to be awarded to qualified stu­ by the President on 14 April 1997: dents of the Department of Filipino, College of Arts and Let­ Procedure Pay ters. The Doneewill managethe endowment fund in trust for Charity the College of Arts and letters and will prescribethe criteria HLA - Class I P5.200.00 P4,500.00 ... for the selection of nominees, provided said criteria will not Class II 5,200.00 4,500.00 Gl ,g fall below the minimum criteria set by the Department of Package (Class I & III 10,000.00 9,000.00 E Filipino and Philippine Literature. HLA for conditions ::I needing additional trays 3,600.00 3,600.00 Z Deed of Donation with DTI Cross Match 2,200.00 2,000.00 Deedof Transfer and Acceptance between the UP System B27 2,500.00 2,000.00 and the Department of Trade and Industry(DTlI, pertaining ~ to the transfer of various pieces of furniture, furnishings, and Gl equipment by the DTI to the UP System for official use of the E APEC Center for Technology Exchange andTraining for Small ::I g and Medium Enterprises IACTETSME).

34 MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Supplemental Contract with the Department of Agriculture Supplemental Contract entered into by and between the The Board confirmed the following memoranda of University of the Philippines and the Department of Agri­ agreement: culture (DA), for and on behalf of the Bureau of Agricul­ tural Research (BAR), amending Article V (from A to A.1.2 UP System thereof) of the original contract entered into by and be­ tween the two institutions on 30 October 1995,* to read Agreement of Academic Cooperation with the Lyceum of as foliows: the Philippines "ARTICLE V. Agreement of Academic Cooperation entered into by and Financing Agreement and Terms of Payment between the University of the Philippines and the Lyceum A. Coverage of the Philippines to pursue the following forms of This Agreement covers the aliocation of funds cooperation within fields that are mutualiy acceptable: for the implementation of the Scholarship Program 1. Sharing of materials and methods for degree program for DA, FRN member institutions, SUC, and LGU development and evaluation; employees involved in fisheries research and devel­ 2. Cooperative development of instructional and library opment (R & OJ. The FIRST PARTY will allocate the facilities, research, and publications; amount of Six Million One Hundred and Sixty-Eight 3. Exchange of faculty members, researchers, technical and Thousand Four Hundred Seventy-Six Pesos administrative staff for instruction, research, and continuing #,6,168,476.00) to the Second Party to be used education. exclusively for the purpose of financing the Schol­ Effectivity: Five (5) years from the date of signing. arship Program in accordance with Article Iii of this Signed: 15 April 1997 Agreement. A.1 Terms of Payment Memorandum of Agreement with the Municipal Govern­ A.1.1 Upon the signing of this Supplemental Contract, ment of Lopez Jaena, Misamis Occidental the FIRSTPARTYwili release to the SECOND PARTY General Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and the amount of Four Million Pesos (P4,OOO,OOO.00). among the University of the Philippines, the Municipal A.1.2 The remaining balance amounting to Two Mil­ Government of Lopez Jaena, Misamis Occidental, and the lion One Hundred Sixty-Eight Thousand Four Hun­ Kababayin-an ug Kinaiyahan on 9 April 1997 to undertake dred Seventy-Six Pesos (P2,168,476) wili be re­ a coliaborative biodiversity conservation and management leased by the FIRST PARTY to the SECOND PARTY project in the Municipality of Lopez Jaena, Misamis upon receipt of the Notice of Cash Aliocation (NCAI Occidental. covering the said amount from the Department of Effectivity: Three (3) years from the date of signing. Budget and Management (DBM)." Signed: 9 April 1997 Note: All other terms and conditions of the original Agreement wili remain in fuli force and effect. UP Diliman Signed: 17 October 1996

Memorandum of Educationa' and Scientific Cooperation with Memorandum of Agreement with Omran Asia Pacific PTE New Jersey Institute of Technology Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Memorandum of Educational and Scientific Cooperation the University of Philippines Dillman and the Omron Asia between the University of the Philippines Diliman and the Pacific PTE LTD., to undertake training and continuing edu­ New Jersey Institute of Technology on academic exchange cation in the field of Programmable Logic Controliers (PLC) Nature: Within the fields of education and scientific and Factorv Automation Technology. endeavors, the foliowing forms of cooperation among the Effectivity: From date of signing for a period of three years. parties will be pursued: Signed: 7 March 1997 a. Joint research activities; b. Exchange of information including but not limited 10 Memorandum of Agreement with Tripartite Voluntary Arbi­ exchange of library materials and research publica­ tration Advisory Council ITVAAC), and the National Con­ tions; ciliation and Mediation Board (DOLE) and Philippine Asso­ c. Exchange of faculty members for research, lectures, ciation on Voluntary Arbitration, Inc. (PAVA) and discussions; Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and among the d. Exchange of graduate and undergraduate students University of the Philippines Diliman, the Tripartite Volun­ for study and research. tary Arbitration Advisory Council (TVAACI. and the National Each University wili designate its own official to serve as Conciliation and Mediation Board (NCMB) of the Department liaison for the particular Agreement. of Labor and Employment (DOLEI, and the Philippine Asso­ Ali individuals on exchange under the Agreement wili be ciation on Voluntary Arbitration, Inc. (PAVA) whereby the subject to the laws of the host country and legislation, in parties agreed to establish a joint program on the enhance­ whatever form, governing the affairs of the host institution. ment of voluntary arbitration as an alternative mode of dis­ Ali financial arrangements wili be negotiated by the parties, pute settlement to be dubbed as the National Academy on depending on the availability of funds. . Voluntary Arbitration (NAVAl and to be based at UP-SOLAIR. The Agreement may be renewed for a like period upon mutual Funding: agreement of the parties. a. PAVA, in coordination with TVAAC and NCMB, wili con­ Effectivity: Upon signing of both parties for a period of three tribute funds for the rehabilitation of the UP-SOLAIR com­ years. plex and the maintenance of the PAVA/NAVA office based Signed: 12 December 1996 at UP-SO LAIR.

•See v. XXVII. p.1S 35 b. Based on project proposals duly approved by the NCMB, ditions in the MOA but not later than 31 August 1997. the TVAAC and the NCMB will provide sufficient funding to Signed: 25 September 1996 cover the expenses for the development and conduct of appropriate training modules and materials and the develop­ Memorandum of Agreement re: Microbiel Rennet Production ment and production of researches, studies, and publica­ Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and among tions. the University of the Philippines Los Banos (UPLB), through the National Institutes of Molecular Biology and UP Los Banos Biotechnology (BIOTECH) and the Dairy Training Research Institute (DTAI) as the implementing agency, the Philippine Memorandum of Agreement with PCARRD and Bureau of Council for Industry and EnergyResearch and Development Soils and Water Management (PCIERD), the Batangas Agribusiness Center, Inc. (BAC), Memorandum of Agreement among the University of the the Kapisanan ng mga Kooperatibang Manggagatas, Inc. Philippines Los Banos, the Philippine Council for Agricul­ (KKMI), the Riccioli Food Corporation (RFCI, and the Land ture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Develop­ of Milk and Honey Marketing (LMHMI to undertake the ment (PCARRD), and the Bureau of Soils and Water Man­ project known as PCIERD-BIOTECH-DTRI-BAC-KKMI­ agement (BSWM) to undertake a joint assistance program RFC-LMHM Project, entitled "Microbial Rennet Production. " to promote transfer of viable environment-friendly technolo­ Project Cost: P693,833.61 financial assistance from gies as envisioned under the D.L. Umali EcoCare Valley PCIERD and a counterpart fund from BAC, KKMI, RFC, Project. and LMHM for the' purchase of semi-expendable and Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties and will continue consumable supplies and materials. until the installation of the wind pump is done or on or before Effectivity: Upon release of the first budget allocation for a 30 June 1997. period of 12 months. Signed: 27 June 1996 Signed: 19 August 1996

Agreement with PCARRD re: Rationalization of the PCARRD Academic Interchange Agreement with Cantral Luzon State NARRDN University Owner-Contractor Agreement between the Philippine Council Academic Interchange Agreement between the University for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research of the Philippines Los Banos and the Central Luzon State and Development (PCARRD) (Owner) and the University of University (CLSU) concerning academic and cultural inter­ the Philippines Los Banos, for and on behalf of the Research change through mutual assistance in the areas of educa­ Management Center (Contractor), to undertake the project tion and research. entitled "R & D Requirements, Capability and Performance Effectivity: Upon signing for a period of five years. Either of the National Agriculture, Resources Research and party may terminate the Agreement upon six months' writ­ Development Network (NARRDN) Institutions: Toward ten notice to the other. Rationalization of the PCARRD NARRDN." Signed: 23 August 1996 Effectivity: Retroactive to December 1995 upon signing by the parties for a period of 9 months but not later than De­ Memorandum of Agreemant with PICO-ESEP of DOST cember 1996. Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the Signed: 23 July 1996 Philippines Los Banos and the Project Implementation and Coordination Office of the Engineering and Science Edu­ Memorandum ot Agreement with Cooperative Devalopment cation Project (PICO-ESEPI, an office attached to the De­ Authority end the Local Government Academy partment of Science and Technology (DOSTj, to under­ Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and among the take the project entitled "ESEP Civil Works Component University of the Philippines Los Banos, the Cooperative Upgrading of Facilities." Development Authority (CDA), and the Local Government Project Cost: Financial assistance of P4,204,200 from Academy (LGAI to undertake the training of Provincial Co­ PICO-ESEP operative Development Officers. Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties until all activities ~ Project Cost: Contributions of P100,OOO from CDA and outlined in the proposal are completed. another P100,000 from LGA Signed: 25 August 1996 ~ Effectivity: 29 July 1996 until 31 July 1999. Signed: 5 August 1996 Memorandum of Undarstandlng with T.E. Enterprises 0.. :l Memorandum of Understanding between the University of Memorandum of Agreement with National Agricultural end the Philippines Los Banos and the T.E. Enterprises whereby N Fishery Council the latter donates P300,000.00 for the establishment. in .. Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and amonq the Gl perpetuity, of a grant to be known as the Tomas P. Espanola ~ University of the Philippines Los Banos,the National Agricul­ Professorial Chair in Agricultural Engineering. E :s tural and Fishery Council (NAFCI, and Dr. Teresita M. Espino Effectivity: Upon confirmation of the UP Board of Regents z (of the National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotech­ for the First Semester of Schoolyear 1997-1998. nology, UPLB) for the conduct by Dr. Espino of a research on the Large Scale Production of Lipases for Industrial Applica­ Memorandum of Agreement with Don Bosco College tion. Seminary Project Cost: As an awardee, Dr. Espino is entitled to a Memorandum of Agreement between the University of the P250,000 grant fund from the NAFC to be used for the re­ Philippines Los Banosand the Don Bosco College Seminary search project. (DBCS) whereby UPLB grants permission to its faculty and Effectivity: Upon si9ning by the parties and will be termi­ personnel to serve in the DBCS, upon the latter's request, nated upon the satisfactory fulfillment of the terms and con-

36 on a non-full-time basis, subject to the rules and proce­ Academic Calendars of AUlonomous Universities dures stipulated in the agreement. The Board noted the 1997-1998 Academic Calendars Effectivijy: 3 years beginning First Semester, School Year of the various autonomous universities of the UP System 1996-1997 until the end of Summer, School Year 1998­ and the revised academic calendar of UP Open Universitv 1999. for the Second Semester 1996-1997 and Summer 1997 f------1 approved by the President on 10 April 1997: RESEARCH CONTRACTS Oath Taking of Faculty Regent The Board noted the following research contracts entered The Board witnessed the oath taking of Dr. Emesto O. into by and between the Universijy (represented by the Domingo, facultv member of the College of Medicine, UP President) and the following individual Iacultv members to Manila, as a new member of the Board of Regents repre­ undertake specific Projects under the administration of the senting the facu~y. He replaced Dr. Ernesto M. Rigor of University Center for Integrative and Development Studies UP Los Banos whose term expired on 31 December 1996. (UCIDS): 1------1 1108TH (SPECIAL) MEETING. 23 MAY 1997 Extension and Volunteer Service Contributions of UP Units f------i Research Fellow: Corazon Gatchalian· The Board met in executive session and approved the ResearchTitle: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer following resolutions nominating for the National Artist Service Contributions of the UP Unijs, Faculty, and Student Award, Professor NVM Gonzalez for Literature and Profes­ Organizations sor Jose Maceda for Music: Research Grant: P40,OOO.OO Research Fellow: Ma. Carazon P. Alfiler RESOLUTION NOMINATING N.V. M. GONZALEZ Research Grant: P40,OOO.OO FOR THE NATIONAL ARTIST AWARD

OTHER MATTERS WHEREAS, N.V.M. Gonzalez' stature as writer has long been affirmed by the profuse acclaim bestowed upon him by peers, critics, and readers here and abroad as borne out Andres Bonifacio Carillon Tower in UP Dillman by the rich harvest of critical studies of his works, the The Board adopted the following resolution naming the extensive anthologization of his short stories and essays, Carillon tower in UP Diliman after National Hero and and the translation of his fiction in Malay, German, Rus­ Katipunan Founder Andres Bonifacio: sian, and Chinese. WHEREAS, his immense contribution to Philippine letters, ReSOLUTION NAMING THE CARILLON IN UP DillMAN AFTER initiallv.throuqh his groundbreaking first novel which broke NATIONAL HERO AND KAnPUNAN FOUNDER ANDRES BONIFACIO the spell of mediocrity in the field and provided a clearing for the new generation of Filipino novelists thereupon de­ WHEREAS, the Carillon in UP Diliman was established in fining the genre as ij would be known and practised, and 1952 by the UP Alumni Association as a symbol of the subsequently, through his unflagging enthusiasm for and alumni's high esteem for and loyalty to the traditions and commitment to his craft which have since produced eleven ideals of their Alma Mater; volumes of fiction and criticism to which will soon be added WHEREAS, the Carillon stands as an institutional landmark still another volume of short fiction; signifying the civic and cultural solidarity of the UP WHEREAS, his deep love of literature and his commitment community; to share and impart his craft to students have inspired and WHEREAS, Andres Bonifacio, founder of the Katipunan challenged generations of writers whom he mentored in which fought for Philippine independence, embodies UP's class and in countless writers' workshops: commitment to the democratic ideals of freedom, nationalism WHEREAS, his authentic and powerful representation of and public service; his countrymen in his many novels and short stories and WHEREAS, Bonifacio is esteemed for his courage, valor, his profound insights on our cuttUral history in his essays perseverance, selflessness, intepritv, and love of country have helped his readers apprehend the Filipino sensibility - traits that must continue to inspire todav's youth; and imagination, and have demonstrated the critical links WHEREAS, the Carillon in UPLBis named after national hero between literature and cultural history; Dr. Jose Rizalwho, like Bonifacio, personifiesthe idealswhich WHEREAS, his life as writer, academic, and Filipino has UP stands for; spurred such cities as Los Angeles and San Francisco to Now, THEREFORE, the Board of Regents of the Universijy of declare an N.V.M. Gonzalez Day and has inspired certain the Philippines, upon the recommendation of the UP Alumni institutions as UCLA and NCCA to produce video-documen­ Association, hereby names the carillon in UP Diliman the taries on him, thus promoting our heritage abroad; Andres Bonifacio Carillon. WHEREAS, the University of the Philippines has recognized his valuable contribution to Philippine literature and to the UP Visayas Security Service Force training of writers in the academe. first, by conferring upon The Board confinned Executive Order No. 97-{)1 dated him the highest rank of honor in the Universijy, the Doctor 29 January 1997 of UP Visayas Chancellor Arsenio S. of Humane Letters, in 1987, and by granting him the pres­ Camacho on the Reorganization of the UP Visayas Police tigious International Wrijer~n-Residence position in 19BB, Force. The reorganization includes: the first and only such appointee thus far; 1. change of nomenclature from UP Visayas Police to WHEA~AS. the University having accorded Professor UP Visayas Security Service Force and Gonzalez the highest academic honors, is in a privileged 2. the appointment of a non-faculty member to head position to endorse him for still higher distinctions such as the Security Service Force.

• see p. 57 37 the National Artist Award, the supreme national recognition 1109TH MEETING, 29 MAY 1997 accorded Filipino artists who have accomplished the highest ~~:...:...:..:..:....:.:.:.::.::..:~:...:.:...:...:..._------, level of creative expression relevant to the development of APPOINTMENTS national identity and the promotion of the country's cultural 1------1 heritage; The .Board approved/confirmed the following appoint­ THEREFORE, the Board of Regents, upon the recommenda­ ments, reappointments, promotions, additional assign­ tion of the President of the University, makes a most fitting ments, and related matters: gesture to honor its eminent faculty and honorary alumnus, N.V.M. Gonzalez, by nominating him for the prestigious Na­ PROFESSOR EMERITUS tional Artist Award. Valentin G. Arganosa, appointment as Professor Emeritus RESOLUTION NOMINATING JOSE MACEDA (Swine Breeding), College of Agriculture, UP Los Banos, FOR THE NATIONAL ARTIST AWARD effective 17 December 1995. Amelia L. Bonifacio, appointment as Professor Emeritus, WHEREAS, Professor Jose M. Maceda is regarded as a (Speech and Theater Arts Puppetry). College of Arts and maier force in the post-war development of Philippine mu­ Letters, UP Diliman, effective 1 June 1996. sic, having formulated a unique aesthetics basedon the blend­ Ludivina S. de Padua, appointment as Professor Emeritus ing of eastern and western traditions and thereupon produc­ (Economic Botany), College of Arts and Sciences, UP Los ing a corpus hailed here and abroad as highly creative and Banos, effective 14' April 1997. revolutionary; Romeo B. Espiritu, appointment as Professor Emeritus WHEREAS, his exploration of Asian musicology and his (Ophthalmology). College of Medicine, UP Manila, effective experimentation with native musical instruments have 31 January 1996. generated a virtually new language in music and new ideas Ricardo M. Zarco, appointment as Professor Emeritus of musical expression which made not only for original but (Sociology), College of Social Sciences and Philosophy, also simpler and more accessible music, and which earned UP Diliman, effective 1 June 1995. for Maceda the distinction of being the first composer to have been featured as top exponent of 'new music' at UP System international festivals; WHEREAS, his innovative music, which highlights not only Gragorio V. Cabantac, contractual appointment as the ethnic sound but also the ritualistic, communal experi­ Deputy General Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective ence of it, evokes the community spirit and a sense of na­ 16 June until 31 December 1997. tional identity and has come to symbolize the richness of EnricoT. Fos, reclassification from University Researcher Philippine culture and the people's involvement in its cre­ IV to University Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, ation; effective 1 June until 31 December 1997. WHEREAS, his enduring interest in and exploration of na­ 1m aida N. Orpiada, reclassification from University tive music cultures spawned the growth of ethnic musicol­ Researcher IV to University Legal Counsel, Office of Legal ogy in the country, leading to the establishment of the UP Services, effective 1 June until 31 December 1997. College of Music's Department of Music Research (which Florentino C. Rayes, Jr., reappointment as Consultant, houses the UP Ethnomusicology Archives, the repository of Office of Legal Services,effective 1June until 31 December the world's largest collection of musical Filipiniana), and gen­ 1997. erated books and extensive writings published in numerous Rene Ma. M. Villa, promotion from Deputy General international journals advancing Maceda to the editorial board Counsel to Senior Deputy General Counsel, Office of Legal of a leading journal and establishing his international stature Services, effective 1 June until 31 December 1997 . as musicologist; WHEREAS, the impact of his music and of his researches UP DUiman on the promotion of Philippine culture and the development of world music has been duly recognized through the nu­ Ruby G. Alcantara, promotion from Assistant Professor • merous national and international awards, grants, and hon­ 7 to Associate Professor 3, College of Arts and Letters, ors he has received; effective 28 November 1996: WHEREAS, Professor Maceda has given the University and Bienvanido C. Aide, Jr., promotion from University the country immense honor throughout his distinguished Researcher III to University Legal Counsel, Diliman Legal career as musician, educator, and scholar; Office, effective 1 June until 31 December 1997. THEREFORE, the Boardof Regents, uponthe recommendation Sergio S. Cao, promotional transfer from Associate of the President of the University, proudly nominatesProfessor Professor 6, College of Science, to Professor 1, College of Jose M. Maceda for the National Artist Award in recognition Business Administration, effective 29 May 1997. of his genius and outstanding achievements and as an RenataM. Pambid, contractual appointment as University expression of gratitude for the honors he has brought to this Legal Counsel, Diliman Legal Office, effective 1 June until institution and to the nation. 31 December 1997. Ma. Luz R. Raval, promotion from University Legal Graduation of Students of the UPOU Counsel to Chief LegalOfficer, DilimanLegalOffice, effective The Board approved the graduation of students of the UP 1 June until 31 December 1997. Open University as of the end of Second Semester t 996-97. Abner Crisanto B. Reteracion, renewal of contractual appointment as University Le9al Counsel, Diliman Legal Office, effective 1 June until 31 August 1997 .

• Thissupercedes promotionprevioUfdv approved at the 1103rd BORmeeting 38 on 28 November 1996 Leandro Xavier M. Viloria, contractual appointment as Antonio P. Gunay, Jr., promotion from Medical Tech­ University Legal Counsel, Diliman Legal Office, effective nologist III to Medical Technologist V, PGH, effective 29 t 6 June until 31 December 1997. May 1997. Ma. Lourdes Joseflna A. Koh, transfer from Assistant UP Los Banos Professor 1 (part-time) of Anesthesiology to Associate Professor 1 Ipart-time) of Anesthesiology, College of Walfredo C. Bayhon, appointment as Associate Professor Medicine, and Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 1, College of Economics and Management, effective 29 8 January until 31 May 1997. May 1997. Alvin B. Marcelo ad interim appointment as Clinical Arnel N. Del Barrio, promotion from Supervising Science Associate Professor of Surgery, College of Medicine, and Research Specialist to Agricultural Center Chief IV, Philippine Attending Surgeon, PGH, effective 1 January until 31 May Carabao Center, effective 29 May 1997. 1997. Casiana M. Vera Cruz, ad interim appointment as Jose Bonifacio S. Rafanan, reappointment (ad interim) Associate Professor 1, College of Agriculture, effective 17 from Resident Physician to Medical Specialist III (part-time), May. PGH, and Clinical Associate Professor ·of Rehabilitation Medicine, College of Medicine, effective 12 March 31 UP Manila December 1997. Edgardo M. Simon, ad interim appointment as Clinical Jeane J. Azarcon-Um, reappointment (ad interirn; from Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, Collegeof Medicine, Resident Physician to Medical Specialist III (part-time}, PGH, and Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 4 March and Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery, College of until 31 May 1997. Medicine, effective 11 March until 31 Oecember 1997. Mariella A. Sugue, appointment as Clinical Associate Eduardo R. Bautista, appointment as Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics (part-time), College of Medicine, and Professor of Surgery, (part-time). College of Medicine, and Attending Pediatrician, PGH, effective 19 March until 31 Attending Surgeon, PGH, effective 19 March until 31 May May 1997. 1997. Beatrice J. Tiangco, appointment as Clinical Associate Grace G. Catalan, appointment as Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine, College of Medicine, and Attending Professor of Anesthesiology (part-time) Collegeof Medicine, Physician, PGH, effective 28 February until 31 May 1997. and Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 13 March until 31 May 1997. UP Mindanao Adrian B. Catbagan, reappointment (ad interim) from Clinical Fellow to Medical Specialist III [part-timet, PGH, Leonor M. Briones, ad interim appointment as Affiliate and Clinical Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Col­ Professor, effective 21 March 1997 until the end of lege of Medicine, effective 20 March until 31 December academic year 1997-98. 1997. Ernesto Carpio ad interim appointment as Affiliate Ma. Bernadette O. Cruz, appointment as Clinical Associate Professor, 10 March 1997 until the end of Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, (part­ academic year 1996-97. time) College of Medicine, and Attending Obstetrician­ Maria Luisa C. DoronUa, ad interim appointment as Gynecologist, PGH, effective 13 March until 31 May 1997. Affiliate Professor, effective 2t March 1997 until the end Patricia Lorna O. Cruz, appointment as Clinical Associate of academic year 1997-98. Professor of Anesthesiology, College of Medicine, and Ruth U. Gamboa, renewal of appointment as Associate Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 4 March until Professor 1, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. 31 May 1997 . Virgilio Garcia ad interim appointment as Affiliate Cornelio A. De La Paz, ad interim appointment as Clinical Professor, effective 10 March 1997 until the end of Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, Collegeof Medicine, academic year 1996-97. •and Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 4 March Benjamin Malayang, ad interim appointment as Affiliate until 31 May 1997. Associate Professor, effective 1'0 March 1997 until the Shelley Ann F. De La Vega, appointment as Clinical end of academic year 1996-97. Associate Professor of Medicine (part-timel. College of CarolinaP. Santillana, renewal of secondment from UPLB Medicine, and Attending Physician, PGH, effective 19 March as Associate Professor 4, effective 1 April until 6 November until 31 May 1997. 1997. Carissa Paz C. Dioquino, appointment as Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine, College of Medicine, and UP Open University Attending Physician, PGH. effective 3 January until 31 May 1997. Antonio J. Alcantara, additional assignment as Affiliate Asteria B. Felicen, promotion from Legal Officer III (part­ Associate Professor, effective 1 April 1996 until 31 May time) to Legal Officer IV (part-time), Legal Office. PGH. 1997. effective 29 May 1997. Olivia C. Caoili, additional assignment as Affiliate Josefino G. Fernandez, ad interim appointment as Professor, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997, Associate Professor 1 of Otorhinolaryngology. College of Maria Luisa C. Doronila, addrtional assignment as Affiliate Medicine, and Attending Otorhinolaryngologist, PGH. Professor, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. effective 28 February until 31 May 1997. Lydia R, Leonardo, additional assignment as Affiliate Hazel Rita Therese R. Gazmen. appointment as Clinical Associate Professor, effective 1 January until 31 December Associate Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine, College of 1997. Medicine, and Attending Pschychiatrist, PGH, effective 4 Josefina N. Natividad, additional assignment as Affiliate March until 31 May 1997. Associate Professor, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. 39 UP Visayas Jose A. Magpantay, as G.E.Professor of Natural Science and $TS, National Institute of Physics, College of Science, Francisco Nemenzo, Jr., appointment as Professor-in­ effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Residence. effective 1 July' 1997 until the start of Second Ramon R. Miranda, reassignment with change in rank Semester. 1997-98. from Ronald & Victoria Reidenbach Assistant Professor to Dr. Barker H. Brown Associate Professor of Chemistry, TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS Institute of Biology. Collegeof Science. effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. UP Diliman Virginia D. Monje, as G.E. Professor of Natural Science. College of Science, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June Jo Ann C. Catedrilla. as instructor 3, UP College Baguio. 1997. effective 29 May 1997. Jimmuel C. Naval, as G.E. Assistant Professor Paz H. Diaz, as Assistant Professor 6. College of Mass Komunikasyon at Humanidades, College of Arts and Let­ Communication. effective 29 May 1997. ters, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Arturo T. Molina, as Assistant Professor 1, College of Gilda C. Rivero, reassignment with change in rank from Music. effective 29 May 1997. Don Pia Pedrosa Associate Professor of Biology to Don Eduardo C. Pasamba, as Assistant Professor 1. College Pia Pedrosa Professor of Biology, Institute of Biology, of Music, effective 29 May 1997. College of Science, effective 1 January until 31 December Ricardo G. Sigua. as Associate Professor 5, College of 1997. Engineering, effective 29 May 1997. UP Los Baflos UP Los Baflos Aleli C. Domingo, as DeanSocorro L. Villalobos Assistant Zaldy A. Andales, as Instructor 2 of Physics. College of Professor of Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, Arts and Sciences effective 29 May 1997. effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. Ma.Cecilia D. De Mesa. as Instructor 5 of Chemistry. Tricita H. Quimio, reassignment with change in rank College of Arts and Sciences, effective 29 May 1997. from OJ Associate Professor of Plant Pathology to Vicente Ma. Jamela R. Revilleza. as Assistant Professor 1 of G. Sinco Professor of Plant Pathology, College of Chemistry. College of Arts and Sciences, effective 29 May Agriculture, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. 1997. Demetrio A. Yeo. Jr., as Assistant Professor 2 of Physics, UP Manila College of Arts and Sciences, effective 29 May 1997. Lea A. Igaya, as G.E. Associate Professor of UP Manila Komunikasyon, College of Arts and Sciences. effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Cynthia H. Manabat. as Associate Professor 1 (part-time) Manuel P. Macapinlac, reassignment with change in rank of Physiology, College of Medicine, effective 29 May 1997. from Drs. Gregorio & Rizalina Lim OJ Professor of Biochemistry to Eusebio S. Garcia Professor of PROFESSORIAL CHAIR Biochemistry, College of Medicine. effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. UP Diliman Rolando G. Telampas, as G.E. Assistent Professor of Social Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences. effective 1 Patricia B. Arinto, as G.E. Assistant Professor of July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Communication and Humanities. College of Arts and Letters, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. UP Visayas Apolonio B. Chua, as G.E. Associate Professor of Komunikasyon at Humanfdades, College of Arts and Letters, Lydia T. Atmosfera, as G.E. Assistant Professor of • effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Communication. College of Arts and Sciences. effective I Virginia B. Dandan. reassignment with change in rank July 1996 until 30 June 1997. from Jose & Asuncion Joya Associate Professor of Sculpture Diana S. Aure, as Roberto S. Benedicta Associate to Pura Kalaw Ledesma Professor of Fine Arts, College of Professor of Education, College of Arts and Sciences Fine Arts, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. r . Maracio C. Fabros III, as G.E. Assistant Profassor 'of Ricardo P. Babaran. as SMC Assistant Professor of Komunikasyon at Humanidades, College of Arts and Letters, Fisheries, College of Fisheries, effective 1 January until 31 effective 1 July 1996,until 30 June t 997. December 1997. " Mildred S. Ganaden, as UPIP Associate Professor of Leoncio P. Dariada, reassignment as G.E. Associate Education. College of Education, effective 1 January until 31 Professor of Communication and Humanities. College of December 1997. Arts and Sciences. effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June Mayballe K. Guzman, as G.E. Associate Professor of 1997. s Communication and Humanities. College of Arts and Letters, Rolando G. Diamante, as Hortencia S. Benedicta ~ effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Assistant Professor of Physics, College of Arts and Gl .Graca G. .Iarnon, as G.E. Assistant Professor of Social Scrences, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. E Science, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy effective F.lorenda P. Espaflola, as Metro Manila Commission ::J 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. ' AS,slstant Professor of Education, College of Arts and g .Eduardo R..Madamba, as UPIP Associate Profassor of SCiences, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997 Science Education. College of Education, effective I January Ma. Zenaida B. French, reassignment with change 'in until 31 December 1997. 40 rank from Manuel Roxas Assistant Professorof English to GEAssociate Professor of Humanities, College of Arts and HEADS Of UNITS Sciences, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Ma. Vicenta C. Gacutan, as Juan de Leon Associate UP System Professorof Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. Virginia C. Cuevas, additional assignment as System Ladylyn L. Mangada, as Roberto S. Benedlcto Assistant Director, Learning Resource Center, effective 1 June 1997 Professor of Business Management, UP Tacloban College, until 31 May 2000. effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. Melanie J. Padilla, as GEAssociate Professor of History, UP Dlliman College of Arts and Sciences, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Grace Patricia A. Dalisay, additionai assignment as Director, Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, effective 1 June 1997 UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS until 31 October 1999. Ma. Luz R. Raval, as chief Legal Officer, UP Dillman UP Diliman Legal Office, effective 1 June until 31 December 1997. ReynaldoA. Tabbada, change of designation from Acting Josefina A. Agravante, renewal of additional assignment Director to Director, UPExtension Programin San F~rnando, as Dean, Collegeof Arts and Letters, effective 1 June 1997 Pampanga, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. until 31 May 2000. Usa Grace S. Bersales, additional assignment as Dean, UP Los Banos Statistical Center, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. Jessica K. Carino, renewal of additional assignment as Ernesto V. Carpio, renewal of additional assignment as Dean, UP College Baguio, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Director, InstitiJte of Food Science and Technology, College May 2000. of Agriculture, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. Wadja K. Esmula, renewal of additional assignment as Madeline M. Suva, renewal of additional assignment as Dean, Institute of Islamic Studies, effective 1 June 1997 Director, University Publication Office, Office of the Vice until 31 May 2000. Chancellor for Academic Affairs, effective 1 April untii 31 • Felipe M. Medalla, renewal of additional assignment as December 1997 or until the impiementation of reorganization Dean, School of Economics, effective 1 June 1997 until of UPLB. 31 May 2000. Reynaldo T. Paguio, additional assignment as Dean, UP Mindanao College of Music, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. Luis V. Teodoro, renewal of additional assignment as Leonardo A. Chua, renewal of additional assignment as Dean, College of Mass Communication, effective 1 June Associate Dean, Academic Affairs Office, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. 1997 until 31 May 1998. Reynaldo B. Vea, renewal of additional assignment as Dean, College of Engineering, effective 1 June 1997 until EXTENSION BEYOND COMPULSORY RETIREMENT 31 May 2000. Danllo M. Yanga, renewal of additional assignment as UP Diliman Dean, College of Science, effective 1 June 1997 untii 31 May 2000. Jose V. Abueva as Professor 12, College of Public UP Los Banos Administration, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Caridad S. Alfonso, as Professor 12, College of Public Florentino L. L1brero, renewal of ad interim additional Administration, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. assignment as Dean, College of Human Ecology, effective Lydia B. Arribas, as Professor 2, College of Home 1 April 1997 until 2B February 1999. Economics, effective 4 October 1997 until 31 May 1998. • Mario V. Perllle, additional assignment as Dean, College Manuel F. Bonifacio, as Professor 12, College of Social of Economics and Management, effective 1 June 1997 until Sciences and Philosophy, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 31 May 2000. May 1998. Romeo C. Bruce, as Professor 7, Training Center for UP Visayas Applied Geodesy and Photogrammetry, College of Engineering, effective 15 until 31 March 1997. Evelyn T. Balle.a, additional assignment as Dean, College Dolores C. Llwanag, as Associate Professor 4, UP of Management, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. Extension Program, San Fernando Pampanga, effective 18 Viola C. Sio.on, renewal of additional assignmentas Dean, March until 3t May 1997. UP Tacloban College, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May Blenvenido Lumbera, as Professor 11 , College of Arts 2000. and Letters, effective 12 April 1997 until 31 May 199B. Telesforo W. Luna, Jr., as Professor 12, College of SOCial UP Open University Sciences and Philosophy, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. U.a Carascal, renewal of additional assignment as Reg­ Belen T. Medina, as Professor 12, College of Social istrar, effective 1 May 1997 until 30 April 1998. Sciences and Philosophy, effective 22 January until 31 .... October 1997. Paz G. Miciano, as Associate Professor 1, College of .~ Arts and Letters, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. 41 Benwardo V. UmUa. as Professor 2, College of Education, effective 19 March until 31 May 1997. Carminia A. Yaptenco. as Professor 7, College of Arts and Letters, effective 1 June 1997 until ~1 May 199B.

UP ManUa

Manuel P. Macapinlac. as Professor 10 of Biochemistry (part-timel. College of Medicine, effective 3 January 1997 until 2 January 1998.

POLICY MAnERS

Resolution on Commonwealth Property Devalopment The Board adopted the following revised Resolution on the Commonwealth Property development having approved a draft resolution at its 1106th meeting:

RESOLUTION ON THE COMMONWEALTH PROPERTY DeVELOPMENT PROJECT

WHEREAS, our Constitution provides under Section 20 of Article 11 on State Policies that "The State recognizes the indispensable role, of the private sector, encourages private enterprise, and provides incentives to needed investments"; WHEREAS. the University of the Philippines is cognizant of the relevance and importance of the aforementioned policy vis-a-vis the mandate in Article XIV, Section 5. paragraph 5 that "The State shall assign the highest budgetary priority to education and ensure that teaching will attract and retain its rightful share of the best available talents through adequate remuneration and other means of job satisfaction and fulfillment"; WHEREAS, this policy on the role of the private sector has been enunciated and made the basis of legislation such as Republic Act No. 6957 known as the "Build-Operate-Transfer Law," Republic Act No. 7652 on the "Investors Lease Act." and Republic Act No. 7916 called the "Special Economic Zone Act of 1995"; WHEREAS, the Executive branch has adopted said policy which is reflected in presidential issuances such as Executive Order No. 226 otherwise known as the "Omnibus Investments Code of 1987" and the 10 January 1995 Cabinet Action/Decision on the Usage of Current Government Real Estate Properties where the President of the Republic of the Philippines instructed the Members of the Cabinet "to look into the current usage of the real properties within their • jurisdictions with a view to determining how the same could University Intellectual Property Office (UIPO) be made more productive, or disposed of. if necessary"; The Board approved the creation of the University WHEREAS, at the Congressional Budget Hearing on 8 Sep­ Intellectual Property Office IUIPO) under the Office of the tember 1995 as well as the Technical Budget Hearing on 1 Vice-President for Planning and Development to address October 1995 at the Senate Session Hall. Congressmen and and serve the. intellectual property needs of the University. Senators alike urged State Colleges and Universities to be The UIPO will have the following functions: creative about income-generating projects referring in par­ 1. Formulate a Master Plan on Intellectual Property ticular to their vast land grants as "treasures in the attic"; Management for adoption by the University; WHEREAS, one of the major land grants. endowed by the 2. Formulate policies, guidelines, procedures, programs, government to the University of the Philippines is its 493­ and ruies and regulations regarding IPR matters; hectare UP Diliman Campus which is the main and flagship 3. Prepare. file, prosecute, monitor, follow up, and autonomous university of the UP System; maintain patent applications, copyright and trade­ WHEREAS, from its conveyance in 1949 to UP up to the mark registrations at the appropriate offices; present, spanning almost half a century, the University has 4. Conduct an inventory of patented/copyrighted lost almost a fifth of the campus area either to illegal occu­ works, including patentable/copyrightable works, pan~s who have taken up their abode and who ply their trade and maintain an updated master list of the same; In the area, or to false claimants brandishing spurious titles 5. Develop and maintain an effective information sys­ which have proliferated immediately after the fire that gutted tem and data bank of all research/literary projects and patentable/copyrightable works;

42 ·See v. XXVIII, p. 15. 6. Coordinate with and assist researchers/authors in gram will involve a maximum of 1,200 has. out of a the protection of their intellectual rights and inter­ total 5,700 has. in the Quezon Land Grant. ests; 6. The ISFP will be a partnership program between UP 7. Coordinate with, assist, promote, manage, market, and DENR. This means that UP will remain the le­ and license inventions and literary works to third gitimate owner of the land under stewardship. parties; 7. The implementation of the program has been with­ 8. Formulate policies pertaining to the funding of the held for almost seven (71 years due to administra­ UIPO, including incentives, privileges and such other tive problems. DENR has included this portion of benefits due the researchers, inventors, authors, and the Land Grants for inclusion in their 1997 Social the University; Forestry targets. An appropriate budget has been 9. Formulate policies relative to the licensing, produc­ set aside by DENR for 1997. tion, marketing, and utilization of patentable and copyrightable works; ACADEMIC MATIERS 10. Conduct regular information dissemination cam­ paignsregarding IPR matters; Institution of Post-Baccalauraata Progrems 11. Coordinate and liaise with the private and public The Board approved the institution of the following sectors to effect maximum transfer of technology degree programs in the UP System: to the private sector while exacting maximum re­ source generation for the University; and UP Diliman 12. Perform such other functions as may be assigned Master of Interior Design programin the College of Home or directed by the Vice-President for Planning and Economics. Development or the President. UP Los Banos The Office of LegalServicesshall assist in the preparation Master of Science in Chemistry program in the Institute of and shall handle the filing, prosecution, registration, and of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences. maintenance of patents, trademarks, and copyrights of the Diploma in Agroforestry, a joint offering of the College UIPO. of Agriculture and College of Forestry. The Office will be headed by a Director who shall be Academic pursuit and non-formal training programs in appointed in accordance with pertinent University rules and agroforestry have been ongoing at UPLB as research and regulations. extension programs for about 10 years. To fully harness When fully organized, the UIPO shall include patent resources in the university it is now appropriate to offer lawyers and a facuity consultantltechnical expert in each agroforestry as an institutional program. of the autonomous universities. This joint offering of the diploma program in agroforestry by CA and CF will train a cadre of well-rounded and highly Integrated Sociel Forestry Program (ISFPI motivated development workers for both local and national The Board approvedthe implementation of the Integrated agroforestry projects. The students of this diploma pro­ Social Forestry Program (ISFP) at the Quezon Land Grant gram are expected to come from the Department of Envi­ as recommended by the Regents Committee on Resource ronment and Natural Resources (DENRI, Department of Ag­ and Financial Management (RCRFMI at its 31st meeting on riculture (DA), Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR), Lo­ 15 April 1997, as originally provided for in the University's cal Government Units (LGU), Non-Government Organiza­ Memorandum of Agreement with DENR and DAR in 1990. tions (NGOsl. and private agencies involved in agroforestry While the BOR approved the implementation of the ISFP projects. at its 1082nd meeting on 16 December 1994' with the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D,1 in Environmentel Science provision that 'DENR will replace the land with an equiva­ Program, effective First Semester 1997-98. lent area which will be acceptable to the University, the The Ph.D. program will focus on the environmental exact location of which will be specified in the agreement,' concerns in agriculture, forestry, agriculture-based the DENR has informed the University that no such replace­ industries,and other humanactivities in the rural landscapes. ment area is available for swapping. The Committee never­ This will complementthe UPDillman Environmental Science theless deemed it appropriate to proceed with the imple­ programwhich emphasizes the urban, industrial, and marine mentation of the Integrated Social Forestry Program, based environment. Some graduate offerings of the latter could on the following considerations: be cross-enrolled in by UPLB students to strengthen their 1. The Social Reform Agenda of the Government with chosen area of specialization as recommended by their specific thrust on poverty alleviation. advisory committees. . 2. The legitimate upland farmers have been cuitivating Being a university-wide program, the Environmental the area for several years now. Science Program will draw its regularfaculty from the seven 3. Community-based forestry development is a banner participating colleges of UPLB. This programwill complement program of the DENR in which the local community the Environmental Science Program of UP Dlioman is tapped in the protection, conservation, and devel- which,too,is basically a program of several units of the opment of remaining forests. . College of Science. 4. Under the ISFP, the farmers have comm~tted the~­ selves to assist the Land Grant Admmlstratlon m UP Open University curbing illegal forest activities and squattmq under The Board approved the institution of a Diploma In Mathematics Teaching (DMT) program and abolition of the the ISFP. .. 5. About 80-90% of the ka/ngin farms are m contlgu- Diploma in Science Teaching (Major in MathematiCs). The DST (major in Math) course is partly deSigned as a ous areas.. There are about 300 to 400 farmers occupyin!!an average of 3 has. each; thus the pro- 'bridge' programfor teachers who wish to pursue a masters degree in mathematics or math education (or ItS eqUivalent) 43 OSee v. xxv. p. 55 but who may not possess the scholastic qualifications for Guzman Professorial Chair in Filipino and Literature in the the course and hence may be advised to take a preparatory amount of 1'300,000.00. diploma course. The total course load will be reduced from 36 to 24 units. Deed of Donation with Edgardo B. Espiritu The program was approved by the UP Open University Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and Council at its Fifth Meeting on 22 January 1997. It will between the UP Foundation, Inc. and Han. Edgardo B, address at least partially, the acute problem of the poor quality Espiritu whereby the latter donated 1'500,000.00 for the of science education in the pre-collegiate levels brought about establishment of the Engr. Arsenio G. Espiritu Professorial by poorly trained secondary school teachers. Chair in the College of Forestry, UP Los Banos. Note: The Engr. Arsenio G. Espiritu Professorial Chair Establishment of Professorial Chairs in the College of Forestry, UP Los Banos, was established The Board approved the establishment of the following at the 1107th meeting of the Board on 17 April 1997. professorial chairs: Gloria Villaraza Guzman Professorial Chair in Filipino Lan­ Deeds of Donation with UP'Foundation, Inc. guageand Literature out of a 1'300,000 donation from Rafael Seven (7) separate Deeds of Donation entered by and V. De Guzman and Gloria Mauleon-De Guzman. Nominees between the LJniversity of Philippines Los Banos and the for the grant may come from any of the' UP campuses. UP Foundation, Inc. pertaining to donations from the GeneralEleotric Meters, Inc. ProfessorialChairto befunded Foundation of seven (7) cellular phones for the use of the by an endowment fund of 1'600,000. The professorial chair Deans of the Colleges of Agriculture, Forestry, Arts and will be managed by the UP Engineering Research and Devel­ Sciences, Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology, opment Foundation, Inc. (UPERDFII Veterinary Medicine, Economics and Management, and Student Affairs. National Graduate School of Engineering The Board approved the creation of National Graduate Deed of Donation with UP Economics Foundation, Inc. School of Engineering, at UP Diliman. Deed of Donation and acceptance entered into by and Note: President Fidel V. Ramos issued a memorandum between UP Diliman and the UP Economics Foundation, on 10 April 1996 to the Chairman of the Commission on Inc. for a donation to UP Diliman of one (1) 1987 Dodge Higher Education, the Secretaries of the Department of Sci­ Caravan to be used as an official vehicle of the UP School ence and Technology, the National Economic Development of Economics. Authority, the Department of Budget and Management, the Department of Public Works and Highways, the Department FINANCIAL MATTERS of Transportation and Communication, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, and the Department of UPLB Instrumentation Trust Fund Trade and Industry, instructing them to undertake measures The Board approved the renewal of the UPLB Instru­ in support of the National Graduate School of Engineering. mentation Trust Fund of the College of Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology, established at the 1037th University Profes~orship meeting of the Board of Regents on 31 January 1991. The Board revised paragraph 0 of the policy on Univer­ The interest earnings of the fund will be used for mainte­ sity Professorship approved at the 1009th meeting of the nance and operating expenses and for the purchase of Board on 26 February 1988 as follows (bracketed portions service equipment. to be deleted, text in capital letters to be added): From 1991 to February 1997, the Fund earned a total APPOINTMENT TO THE RANK OF UNIVERSITY of 1'4,897,885.59 (interest earnings) and spent a total of PROFESSOR SHALL CARRY WITH IT ENTITLEMENT 1'647,836.47 representing expenditures for honoraria, TO A PROFESSORIAL CHAIR. travel, communication, maintenance of vehicles, supplies A University Professor may, in addition, [hold a and materials, other services, and equipment. The Trust Professorial Chair (over any period of time provided Fund has a balance of 1'4,250,049.12 as of March 31, for in the grant of the chair), or] receive allowances 1997. or honoraria for various services rendered. Collection of Fees, UPLB: Dormitory Fees Note: Those conferred the rank of University Professor The Board approved an increase in dormitory fees of UP should be automatically entitled to a professorial chair. Los Banos effective 1st Semester 1997-1998, as follows: In this connection, the Board approved that Professorial Dorms Current New Chairs to be awarded to University Professors will be set Rates Rates aside as the need arises and the honoraria will be higher Women's Dormitory 1'110 1'350 than that for all other professorial chairs. Men's Dormitory 110 350 Forestry Residence Hall 100 320 DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS Makiling Residence Hall 100 320 VET MED Dormitory 160 450 The Board noted, with appreciation, the following deeds New Forestry Residence Hall 125 395 ~ of donation: International House 120 450 Gl Deed of Donation with Rafael V. de Guzman and Gloria Reprogramming of CY 1996 MODE Savings, UPM E Mauleon de Guzman The Board approved the reprogramming of CY1996 :::I Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and MODE savings in the amount of 1'56,394.00 for Capital g between the UP Foundation, Inc. and Rafael V. de Guzman Outlay (300-351, certified as available by the UP System and Gloria Mauleon De Guzman whereby the latter donated 1'300,000 for the establishment of the Gloria Villaraza 44 ·588 p. 31 Chief Accountant to augment the cost of construction of the DNA Analysis Laboratory, in UP Manila.

MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT

The Board confirmed/noted the following memoranda of agreement: Exchange Agreement with International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan UP System Exchange Agreement entered into by and between the University of the Philippines and the International Christian Memorandum of Agreement with Dangerous Drugs Board University, Tokyo, Japan on exchange of students. Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Other Forms of Exchange: Both institutions will be open the University of the Philippines and the Dangerous Drugs to consider the possibility of faculty/staff exchanges, of Board to provide for the continued existence of the ASEAN research students exchanges, and the exchange of publi­ Training Center for Preventive Drug Education to be based cations, provided no additional funding would be required. at the College of Education of the University of the Effectivity: Three years from 1 July 1998 to 30 June 2001. Philippines in Diliman, Quezon City. Effectivity: Upon signing of the agreement for three years Memorandum of Agreement with UP Sigma Beta Alumnae thereafter, and may be renewed for another three years, Foundation, Inc upon mutual agreement of the parties. Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Signed: t7 April 1997 the University of the Philippines Diliman and the UP Sigma Beta Alumnac Foundation, Inc. on the establishment of the Memorandum of Agreement with Presidential Anti-Crime UP Sigma Beta Alumnae Foundation Scholarship and the Commission (PACC) UP Sigma Beta Alumnae Foundation Graduate School Amendatory Agreement to Amend Paragraph 11.2 of the Fellowship. Implementing Guidelines of the Memorandum of Agreement Fundi'.g:P100,000.00 to cover the benefits of five Scholars entered into by and between the University of the Philippines for SY 1997-1998, at P10,OOO.00/semester/scholar and and the Presidential Anti-Crime Commission (PACe) on 16 P30,OOO.00 to cover the requirements for the research May 1996 for the establishment of the UP Natural Sciences project of the Fellow. Research Institute (NSRI) DNA Analysis Laboratory. Thefirst grant shall be known asthe UP SigmaBeta Alumnae Amendment: The Implementing Guidelines of the aforesaid Foundation Scholarship. This grant is open to all bona fide MOA, particularly paragraph 11.2. thereof, indicates that female undergraduate students in UP Diliman who will meet the aforesaid trust fund shall be deposited with the ur the qualifications set by the University and subject to the Science Research Foundation. The Parties have now agreed Rules on Scholarship and Fellowships of the University and that the aforesaid trust fund will be deposited with the the conditions set forth therein. University of the Philippines to be disbursed in accordance The second grant shall be known as the UP Sigma Beta with set rules drawn for the project. Alumnae Foundation Graduate School Fellowship which Paragraph 11.2 shall now read as follows: shall be open to young female faculty and/or REPS who "2. Twelve Million Pesos (P12,OOO,OOO.00) which will do research on areas with socio-cultural and historical shall be deposited as trust fund in the UNIVERSITY values. OF THE PHILIPPINES. Earned interest on this fund Effectivity: First Semester 1997-1998. shall be used for personneltraining and maintenance Signed: 16 April 1997 of the laboratory and for other purposes to be deter­ mined by the Governing Board." UP Los Banos

Memorandum of Agreement with Small EnterpriseResearch Research Contract with International Atomic Energy and Development Foundation of the Philippines (SERDEFI Agency (IAEA) Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Research Contract entered into by and between the the University of the Philippines System and the Small University of the Philippines Los Banos and the International Enterprise Research and Development Foundation of the Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) No. 8156/R2 with Dr. Virginia Philippines (SERDEFI to undertake projects designed to R. Ocampo of the College of Agriculture serving as Chief accelerate entrepreneurial and managerial resources through Scientific Investigator to conduct the research project the conduct of management training, policy-oriented entitled "Evaluation of Population Suppressionby Irradiated research, and other developmental programs in order to Lepidoptera and their Progeny'. ensurethat these resourcesare employedmore productively. Part of Coordinated Programme: Evaluation of insect Effectivity: 10 years from date of approval of the UP Board population suppression by irradiated Lepidoptera and their of Regents, unless sooner amended, modified, or terminated progeny Estimated Project Budget: by the University. US $ 31,478 US $ 23,978 from UPLB-CA UP Diliman US $ 7,500 from IAEA The US $ 23,978 from UPLB represents the regular salaries Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Nuclear Re· of its staff and chargesfor the facilities that will be used by search Institute (PNRII the project. Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Effectivity: One year commencing on 1 December 1996. the University of the Philippines Diliman and the Philippine Signed: 29 January 1997 Nuclear Research Institute (PNRi) to conduct the project 45 Memorandum of Agreement with UP Mindanao Assessment of Extension and Volunteer Service Memorandum of Agreement on academic collaboration Research Fellow: Emmeline L. Cabalum entered into by and between UP Los Banosand UP Mindanao Research Trtle: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer with the former providing assistance to the latter, whenever Service contributions of the UP Units, Faculty, and Student deemed necessary, in its curricular program offerings. Organizations Effectivity: t June 1997 until 31 May 2000. Research Grant: P40,OOO.00 Signed: 11 February 1997 Center for Women's Studies Memorandum of Agreemant with Nestle Philippines, Inc. (NESTLE) FHipino Women in the Time of the Revolution Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Research Fellow: Ma. Teresa M. Sicat the University of the Philippines Los Banos and the Nestle Research Title: Filipino Women in the Time of the Revolution Philippines, Inc. (NESTLE) whereby NESTLE allows UPLB's andthe War Against America in Philippine Novels in English student-trainees under the FST program to undergo in-plant Research Grant: P60,OOO.00 training at any NESTLE factory. Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties. Overseas Domestic Helpers' Letters as Emergent Utera­ Signed: 17 December 1996 ture Research Fellow: Odine de Guzman Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Charity Research Title: Research on emergent literature using SweepSlakes Office (PCSO) Filipino overseas domestic helpers' letters as a form of Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between testimonial writing the University of the Philippines Los Banos and the Philip­ Research Grant: P60,OOO.00 pine Charity Sweepstakes (PCSO) Office pertaining to a grant of Pl,036.000.00 by the PCSO for the purchase of the Women and Environment in Early 20th Century Philippines following medical equipment for the use of the UPLB Uni­ Research Fellow: Ma. Luisa R. De Leon-Bellnao versity Health Service: Research Title: Women and Environment in Early 20th a. Cardiac MonitorlDefibriliator Century Philippines b. Surgical Cautery Machine Research Grant: P60,OOO.00 c. Dental X-ray Machine d. Blood Chemistry Auto Analyzer Metaphors for Women in Cebu Poetry e. Automatic X-ray Film Processor Research Fellow: Fe Reyes The University shall adopt acceptable accounting and audit Research Title: Metaphors for Women in Cebu Poetry principles in monitoring and maintaining the appropriation Research Grant: P60,OOO.00 of the grant and shall allow the University or its duly autho­ rized representative(s) to examine and audit the books of Women and Ideology accounts, ledgers, and other accounting records relative to Research Fellow: Glenda Lynne Anne Bonifacio the use of the grant anytime it may choose. Research Title: Women and Ideology: Intellectual Liberation The University shall ensure the usual administration and ef­ or Political Empowerment of the Levtetia fective implementation of the program and shall be princi­ Research Grant: P60,OOO.00 pally accountable to the PCSO. The University shall help enhance the PCSO's corporate im­ Gender-Disaggregated Data Base: Mt. Makiling Forest age by recognizing its assistance through a 'PCSO Assisted Reserve Project' logo which should be stamped on the sets of medi­ Research Fellow: Dayllnda Banzon-Cabanilla cal equipment. Research Trtle: Gender-Disaggregated Data Base of the I The University shall also submit to the PCSO a Terminal Household Occupants in Mt. Makiling Forest Reserve Financial Report and an Accomplishment Report upon ap­ Research Grant: P60,OOO.00 propriation of the whole grant. Signed: 7 April 1997 College of Public Administration Leadership, Citizenship and Democracy Program RESEARCH CONTRACTS Citizen/Community Participation in Environmental The Board noted the following research contracts entered Management into by and between the University (represented by the Research Fellow: Jose Tabbada and Ma. Fe V. Mendoza President or the Chancellor of UP Diliman) and the following Research Title: Citizen/Community Participation in individual faculty members to undertake specific Projects Environmental Management: Case Studies under the administration of the following Units: Research Grant: P350,OOO.00

University Center for Integrative and OTHER MATTERS Development Studies Statement of the Board of Regents on the Commonwealth Transletion of Spanish Archival Materials Property Development Project Research Fellow: Trinidad Regala The Board issued the following statement on the Research Title: Translation of 450 to 500 pages of Spanish Commonwealth Property Development Project addressing Archival Materials to English controversy in media coverage, newspaper commentaries, Research Grant: P80,OOO.00 as well as communication from people opposing the Commonwealth Project: 46 STATEMENT ON THE UP COMMONWEALTH PROPERTY and wish to state that they serve on the Board for love of DEVELOPMENT PROJECT the University and only to further its best interests. Board of Regents The membership of the Board of Regents is mandated University of the Philippines by law under the UP Charter, to wit: Four members serve in an ex officio capacity (the Secre­ The Board of' Regents of the University of the Philip­ tary of Education as Chair, the UP President as vice-chair, pines, referring to the column of Mr. Neal Cruz (Philippine the chairpersons cif the Senate and House Committees on Daily Inquirer, 18 May 1997, 19 May 1997, and 23 May Education). 19971, assures its objectivity and integrity with respect to Three members represent their various constituencies in the major decisions on the development of the Common­ the University (the Alumni Regent, Faculty Regent, and wealth Property. The Board appeals to the sense of fair' Student Regent). ness of Mr. Cruz and of the media, to assess likewise the Five regents are appointed at large by the President of development project ot. the University with objectivity. the Republic, with the provision that three of them must The Board's decisions are arrived at collegially and with be UP alumni. utmost transparency, on the professional recommendations The composition of the Board is intended to be repre­ of some alumni and faculty of the University of the Philip­ sentative of the· constituencies of the University, and to pines -as from the School of Urban and Regional Plan­ ensure that the interests of these constituencies are prop­ ning, the College of Law, the College of Business Adminis­ erly served. This representation has been beneficial to the tration, the College of Architecture, and the College of En­ University of the Philippines. gineering. On no occasion in the 89-year history of the University Aware of the University's need to modernize itself in has there been the slightest hint of wrong-doing in the order to serve the nation more fully, the Board reiterated an discharge of his or her duties on the part of any Regent. existing policy of utilizing the land grants of the University. On this record the present Board of Regents stands, By law, these grants are intended for the generation of undaunted, and undeterred in its resolve to do right by the resources solely for educational purposes. Of these, the University of the Philippines. most pressing are the upgrading of the University infra­ structure, its information and communication system, stu- . Andres Bonifacio Centennial Carillon Tower dent dormitories, and learning resource centers; as well as The Board approved the petition of at least 130 the improvement of faculty and staff benefits and the con­ signatories led by the UP Lupon ng Sentenaryo -, ng tinued democratization of student access to UP education. Rebolusyong Pilipino to the UP Board of Regents to name The consultative process thus far has shown that the the Carillon of UP Diliman Campus as Andres. Bonifacio faculty have no serious objection to the basic concept of Centennial Carillon Tower. ' the development of the Commonwealth property. How­ ever, three major issues have emerged, namely, the preser­ The Board noted the following matters brought to. vation of the Arboretum, the lease, period, and traffic con­ attention: gestion. The thinking of the Board on the first issue has never SURP Resolution of Confidence re: Commonweelth Property been in doubt. Development guidelines stipulate the pres­ Development Project ervation and rehabilitation of the Arboretum. On the issue Resolution signed by some alumni and faculty of the of the lease period, the Board of Regents is now seriously School of Urban and Regional Planning: UP Diliman, ex,· considering to require prospective bidders to submit two pressing confidence in the Board of Regents and President bids, one for 50 years and another 75 years, to determine Emil Q. Javier regarding the Commonwealth Property De­ which lease period is more advantageous to the University. velopment Project On the issue of traffic congestion, the UP School of Urban and Regional Planning and the National Center for Trans­ Selection Process for Student Regent portation Studies of the UP College of Engineering have Update of 14 April 1997, on the systemwide selection prepared a plan which incorporates previous suggestions process for the next Student Regent from Student Regent from various sectors and takes into account the Quezon Leo Malagar. Letter dated 23 May 1997, signed by. the City Traffic. The Board of Regents wishes to allay the KASAMA SA UP Chairperson, the Secretary General, and fears of those who think that the main campus core of UP the Finance Officer endorsing the appointment of Ms. Diliman wili be turned into a commercial area. The 98.5­ Desiree Jaranilla as Student Regent for 1997-1998. hectare Commonwealth Property is effectively separated from the remaining 395-hectare main campus by Common­ Draft UP Modernization Bill wealth Avenue. Moreover, the academic character of the The Board noted the following draft House Bill, introduced main campus core shall be maintained. by Hon. Jose de Venecia. Rolando Andaya, Feliciano The ongoing consultations with various constituents of Belmonte, Jr., Jose Carlos Lacson, Elias Lopez, and Carlos the University and with concerned sectors outside the Uni­ Padilla, Jr. entitled "An Act to Provide for a Program of versity are expected to refine further the Terms of Refer­ Modernization for the University of the Philippines": ence and the Development Guidelines, for approval by the HOUSE .BiLl No. Board of Regents. Under the terms of the 1949 Deed of Sale of the Commonwealth Property, the final decision on Explanatory Note The University of the Philippines was created as the first the project rests with the President of the Republic. state university in 1908. Sincethen it has striven to attain The Regents categorically state that neither they nor the and maintain the highest standards of academic excellence companies some of them are associated with, have been or and scholarship, to pursue the development of Filipinos will be involved directly or indirectly with the transactions and to contribute significantly to the building of the Filipino of the Project. They have expressed this before and reiter­ nation. Its premier status in the Philippine educational svs- ate this now. The Regents value their name and reputation, 47 tem Was affirmed in 1972 when it was officially designated reform of Philippine education at all levels; as the national university of the country. 3.2. Expand the capacity of the University to train highly Following consultations with the University constituency, skilled Filipino professionals committed to propelling the a new Charter has been proposed to enable UPto enter the nation to global competitiveness; second centurv of its institutional life and face the chal­ 3.3. Improve the University's research capabilities in all lenges and opportunities of the new millennium. The Char­ disciplines, especially those which are critical for the real­ ter sets forth a system of governance for the complex mul­ ization of sustainable development and social equity; and tiversity that UP has become and seeks to strengthen its 3.4. Improve the capacity of the University to extend academic freedom and institutional autonomy. This Charter various types and forms of direct services, in collaboration has been approved by the House Committee on Education, with public and private institutions, to the most number of and is now being deliberated in both Houses of Congress. Filipinos in order to enable them to actively participate in The current Bill is intended to be a companionmeasure to nation-building and contribute to the improvement of the the revised University Charter. It draws from the vision of quality of life of individuals and communities. UP Plan 2008, the University's strategic plan up to its first SEC. 4. Components of the Pr09ram - The UP Mod­ cemennial and into the twenty-first century. The UP Mod­ ernization Program shall have the following components: ernization Program seeks to provide Congressional support 4.1 The Development of More Comprehensive Autono­ and resources to major areas which the University must mous Campuses - To enable the University to educate develop to keep its lead in and provide support for the Phil­ and train more Filipinos in areas vital to local and national ippine educational system, assure its place in the interna­ development, a whole range of programs and courses shall tional svstern of universities, and enhance its capacity to be developed in all the autonomous campuses. At the respond to the major problems of our national life. same time, the areas of comparative advamage of each Equallyimportant in this eraof globalizationandborderless autonomous campus shall be strengthened. competition, it has become necessary for the University to 4.2 The Expansion of Centers of Excellence - The sub­ place itself at a comparative advantagewith respect to other stantive areas of excellence to be developed by the Uni­ national universities in the Asia-Pacific Region. The edge of versity under this Modernization Program shall include but the UP in some areas of higher education in the Region con­ shall not be limited to the following: (al food, agriculture, tinues to be eroded, not in terms of its professionalresources, and the environment; (bl health, medicine, and health care but in the modernization of its facilities for instruction, re­ delivery; Ic) engineering, communication, transport, and search and student services. technology; (d) marine fisheries resources and oceanogra­ It should be emphasized that the University has already phy; (el peace, governance, and national development: If) taken significant steps to develop the subsidy that the Fili­ national integration and regional development: and (gl cul­ pino people have provided in kind, namely its land grams tural heritage and social institutions. and real property, as a vital means of internal resource gen­ In this regard, the Modernization Program shall nurture eration toward its own modernization. Therefore, the Trust the various Centers of Excellence already established in and Endowment Funds that we introduce in this Bill are to the University and develop new centers where research, be seen as a well deserved encouragement to a responsible technology development, policy studies, and artistic pro­ and self-reliant national university, and the Filipino people's duction crucial to national development will be undertaken. contribution to the further modernization and quest for ex­ It shall also support new major initiatives of the Univer­ cellence of a major partner in nation building and develop­ sity, including but not limited to the National Graduate ment. School of Engineering, the National Institutes of Health, and the distance education programs of the UP Open Uni­ AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR A PROGRAM OF MODERNIZATION versity. FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES 4.3. The Creation of Cultural Complexes - In order to contribute directly to the preservation and enrichment of Be it enacted by the Senate and the House of Represen­ our cultural and historical heritage, the University shall es­ tatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled: tablish cultural complexes in all autonomous campuses. SECTION 1. Title - This Act shall be known as the ·UP Each complex shall include theaters, galleries, museums, Modernization Program Act.· and parks to be built and managed in coordination with SEC. 2. Declaration of Policy - The Constitution of local cultural organizations. The University shall also rec­ 1987 provides that the State shall promote, foster, nurture, ognize and actively support artists and artists' groups and 1C) and protect the right of all citizens to quality education. Q. encourage them to establish cultural communities in the ~ Toward this end, it is the policy of the State to strengthen University. our national university, the University of the Philippines, N 4.4 The Expansion and Development of Learning and through a program of modernization that shall enabie it to L. Resource Centers - The University shall expand and de­ 1l maintain and enhance its status as an internationally recog­ velop learning and resource centers in its various cam­ E nized academic institution of higher learning that shall lead puses and in partner institutions, especially those in far­ ::l the Philippine educational system, and enable the nation to flung provinces, to further democratize access to UP edu­ Z confront the challenges of the twenty-first century. cation and provide direct service to various sectors of the SEC. 3. Objecttves of the UP Modernization Program ­ population. In addition to delivering educational programs The singular thrust and unifying theme of the UP Moderniza­ through the distance mode, these centers shall make avail­ ~ tion Program is the expansion and strengthening of the capa­ able books and other learning materials and conduct train­ Gl bilities of the University in humanresourcegeneration,knowl­ ing programs for the general public. By these means, the E edge generation and extensionlpublic service, and to place University'S pool of knowledge shall be made relevant to ::l these in the service of the nation. In particular, the UP the people's needs as they themselves articulate them, ~ Modernization Plan shall: and our pool of experts shall work in close coordination 3.1. Improve the University's capacity to make concrete with our people. and comprehensive contributions to the development and 48 4.5 Modernization of the Philippine General Hospital ­ SEC. 9. Repealing Clause - All laws, decrees, orders, In order to enhance its effectiveness as the premier teach­ rules and regulations or other issuances; or parts thereof ing research hospital and largest health facility of the coun­ inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby re­ try, the University shall undertake a modernization program pealed or modified accordingly. for the General Hospital. This shall include but not be lim­ SEC. 10. Effectivity - This act shall take effect fifteen ited to the expansion, reconstruction and remodeling of its (15) days after its publication in the Official Gazette or in facilities for the Out Patient Department, the Department any newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines. of Emergency Medical Services, the Cancer Institute, the Medical Arts Building, pavilions, dormitories, and other build­ Letters Pertainingto Searchfor Next Chancellor of UPManila ings of the complex, the construction of buildings to house An exchange of letters between Dr. Alfredo T. Ramirez, auxiliary service facilities, the establishment of research, Professor of Surgery and former Dean of the College of and laboratory facilities, and the modernization of equip­ Medicine, UP Manila and President Emil Q. Javier regarding ment including the computerization of the hospital. some important and urgent matters pertaining to the Search 4.6 Administrative System and Governance - The Uni­ Committee for the next Chancellor of UP Manila. versity of the Philippines as the national university should strive to be a model of governance, efficiency, and account­ Editorship of the Philippine Collegian ability which underlies the performance of its instruction, Series of letters of protest and counterprotest regarding research, and extension functions. For this purpose, the the controversy On appointment of the Editor-in-Chief of University shall modernize its administrative infrastructure, the Philippine Collegian for academic year 1997-1998. and other facilities, through the computerization of its man- 1------1 agement information, the upgrading of its transportation 1110TH MEETING. 26 JUNE 1997 facilities and the improvement of all other auxiliary services. 1------1 SEC. 5. Resource Needs of the Program - The resource APPOINTMENTS requirements of the UP Modernization Programincludes out- 1------1 lays for facultylstaff development, equipment acquisition, The Board approved the following appointments, software development, and investment in infrastructure. reappointments, promotions, additional assignments, and These resource requirements, which cut across the compo­ related matters: nents of the program have the following components: 5.1. A human resource development program designed UP Dillman to foster the culture of excellence among the faculty, re­ search, extension, and professional staff, and administra­ Fides Cuyugan-Asensio, appointment as Professor tive personnel, and nurture their careers in and services to Emeritus (Voice). College of Music, UP Dillman, effective 1 the University by promoting their professional growth June 1997. through local and foreign fellowships designing a remu­ Wilfreda L. Barraquio, reclassification from Professorial nerative and competitive compensation and incentive pack­ Lecturer II to Professor 1, Institute of Biology, College of age. Science, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. 5.2. An equipment modernization program to improve Minerva S. Baylon, ad interim appointment as Univer­ instructional delivery and research capabilities. This includes sity Researcher IV, Center for Policy and Administrative the acquisition of state-of-the-art classroom, laboratory, and Development, College of Public Administration, effective 2 library equipment and the production of up-to-date syllabi, June 1997. Victor A. Pulmano, reappointment as Professor 10 of textbooks, teachingnearning materials, and other instruc­ Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, effective 1 June tional software. 1997 until 31 May 1998. 5.3. A telecommunications and computer network link­ Ma. Gisella D. Reyes, promotion from Law Reform Spe­ ing all autonomous campuses to the Internet to improve cialist III to Law Reform Specialist V, Institute of Govern­ access to and delivery of technical and scientific informa­ ment and Law Reform, Law Center, effective 13 May 1997. tion as well as to improve accountability and management. 5.4. An infrastructure and campus development pro­ UP Los Ballos gram which shall build and maintain safe, functional and aesthetic campus facilities, dormitories, and surroundings. Romeo T. Azucena, promotion from Medical Officer IV SEC. 6. Trust Fund - To meet the resource needs laid to Medical Officer V, University Health Service, effective out in Sec. 5 above, a Trust Fund for the University of the 26 June 1997. Philippines is hereby created. The amount of twenty billion Osiris M. Velderrama, renewal of appointment as Pesos (P20 billion) is hereby appropriated for this purpose, ProfessorialLecturer 5, Collegeof Forestry, effective 1 June to be released to the University in equal tranches for a 1997 until 31 May 1998. period of four years. SEC. 7. Endowment Fund - In addition to the appro­ UP Manila priation for the University in the General Appropriations Act. an endowment fund of one billion pesos is hereby created, Angel Joaquin M. Amante, appointment as Clinical the capital of which shall be maintained in perpetuity and Associate Professor of Surgery, College of Medicine, and the interest of which shall be used exclusively for facuity Attending Surgeon, PGH, effective 15 until 31 May 1997. and staff development. Twenty percent of this endow­ Leo Daniel D. Cara, reappointment as Clinical Associate ment fund is hereby automatically appropriated each fiscal Professor of Orthopedics, College of Medicine, and Medical year for five years beginning in 1997. Specialist III (part-time), PGH, effective 26 June until 31 SEC. 8. Saparability Clause - Should any provision herein December 1997. be declared unconstitutional, the same shall not affect the Erie S. Castillo, reappointment as Clinical Associate validity of the other provisions of this Act. Professor of Family Medicine, College of Medicine, and 49 Medical Specialist III (part-time). PGH, effective 26 June Antonio R. Maigue, as Assistant Professor 1, College until 31 December 1997. . of Music, effective 26 June 1997. Teresita L. Cruz" promotion from Administrative Officer Genelyn Ma. F. Sarte, as Assistant Professor 1, III to Supply OffiJ

UP Manila POLICY MATTERS

Agustine O. Abelardo, appointment as Or. Jose V. Andaya UP Ethnomusicology Archives Sr. Associate Professor of Pathology, College of Medicine, 1. The Board approved the transformation, organization, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. and upgrading of the UP Ethnomusicological Archives Norberto R. Agcaoili, reassignment from Hans Menzi (established during its 1039th meeting on 14 March 1991 J. Associate Professor to Hans Menzi Professor of Orthopedics, to a Center. to function as a unit under the Office of the College of Medicine, effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June Chancellor, UP Diliman, as follows: 1997. a. to develop, organize, manage, and conduct music Celia A. Albano, reassignment from 1991 Antonio Sison research with focus on the development of new Assistant Professor to G.E. Associate Professor of Natural theories of music composition, distribution of mu­ Science, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 1 July 1996 sic instruments, and recognition of fundamentals until 30 June 1997. binding the "musics" of Asia and the relationship Winifreda U. De Leon, appointment as MMC OJ Assistant of languages to music structure; Professor of Parasitology, College of Public Health, effective b. to serve as a source of teaching and research mate­ 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. rials and to house all musical instruments; Jose N. Esteban, appointment as OJ Professor of c. to publish and openly disseminate research of the Anatomy, College of Medicine, effective 1 January until 31 Center; December 1997. d. to conduct dialogues, trainings, conferences, and Joselito C. Jamir, reappointment from Telengtan other fora related to its primary functions; Foundation Assistant Professor to OJ Associate Professor e. to obtain and manage funds contributed by public of Otorhinolaryngology, College of Medicine, effective 1 July and private persons and entities. 1996 until 30 June 1997. 2. The Center shall have an Advisory Board, with the Imelda A. Luna, appointment as Drs. Gregorio and Rizalina Chancellor of UP Diliman as Chairman, the Vice-Chancellor Lim Associate Professor of Anatomy, College of Medicine, for Academic Affairs as Vice-Chairman, and five (51 other effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. members, notably scholars in the fields of musicology, Nelia C. Maramba, appointment as Marsman Foundation music composition, linguistics, and anthropology, all of Professor of Pharmacology. College of Medicine, effective 1 whom are to be appointed by the Chancellor. For the first July 1996 until 30 June 1997. two years, the Advisory Board shall be composed of the Lilia M. Reyes, appointment as MMC OJ Associate following officers: Professor of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, College of Public Dr. Claro T. L1aguno,Chairman (ex officio) Health, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. Dr. Corazon M. Raymundo, Vice-Chairman (ex Corazon H. Santos, reassignmenl as Sariel Ablaza officio) Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, College of Medicine, Dr. Jose M. Maceda, Director effective 1 July 1996 until 30 June 1997. Professor Corazon Oioquino, Director Ronald D. Subida, appointment as MMC OJ Associate Professor Ramon Santos, Director Professor of Environmental and Occupational Health, College Professor Ernesto Constantino, Director of Public Health, effective 1 January until 31 December 1997. Professor Eufracio Abaya, Director Teresita V. Tuazon, reassignment as Andres Soriano The Board will designate its Secretary from among the Professor of Pathology, College of Medicine, effective 1 Directors. A majority of members present will constitute January until 31 December 1997. a quorum. 3. The Advisory Board will meet quarterly and will HEADS OF UNITS perform the following functions: a. draw up plans. programs, and directions of the Cen­ UP System ter b. set priorities and standards for all research under­ Patricia B. Arinto, additional assignment as Director, takings Information Office, effective 1 June until 31 October 1997. c. prepare/recommend budget requirements and mo­ Elizabeth R. Ventura, renewal of additional assignment bilize financial support as Director, Office of Admissions, effective 1 June 1997 d. submit periodic evaluation until 31 May 2000.

52 4. In recognition of Dr. Maceda's scholarly contributions contemporary visual expressions, includinq national and of his rank as Professor Emeritus, he is recognized as and international art exchange programs. Founderof the Center, by virtue of which he will bea Director 3. Museum Shop: an outlet for exquisite and authen­ of the Center. tic Mindanao arts and crafts, it will provide a rare 5. The members of the Advisory Board will be entitled opportunity for artists and artisans to create a live­ to monthly honoraria, subject to the usual accounting and lihood base out of Museum activities and exhibi­ auditing rules. tions. 6. The Advisory Board will be assisted by an Cultural Research & Extension which will be the administrative staff composed of a librarian, a secretary, intellectual arm of the Center providing a solid foundation and a typist-assistant. The Advisory Board recommend for all artistic and cultural studies in Mindanao. Research their appointments to the Chancellor of UP Dllirnarr who programs will be academic as well as creative. It will also will appoint them. take charge of a Cultural Workshop to serve as the Center's 7. The Center may designate Fellows who will receive non-formal education and training arm. honoraria as may be determined by the Board in accordance with University policies and the usual accounting rules and Master Development Plan for the Quezon-Laguna Land regulations. It may also undertake research funded by the Grants University or outside institutions, subject to University policy The Board approved the Quezon-Laguna Land Grant guidelines on intellectual property rights. (QLLGI Development Project proposal prepared by the UP 8. For its initial year of implementation, the amount of Land Grants Technical Working Committee in response to P200,OOO.OO from the Chancellor's available funding the Board's instructions at its 1108th meeting on 29 May sources will be appropriated as operating funds, subject to 1997. The project requiring funding of P7,464,801 over a adjustments proposed by the Board after its quarterly three-year period, will have the following five components: budgetary review. 1. Reforestration/Agroforestry by the University. 9. Until the construction of a separate building to house 2. Community Development/Integrated Social Forestry the Ethnomusicological Collection, the Center will maintain Program its present location in Rooms 218-222 of the College of 3. Feasibility Studies Preparation for Grant/Loan Fund­ Music. ing 4. Preparations for the Development of Some Zones UP Mindanao Cultural Center by Private Investors In implementation of the announced UPS policy and 5. Rehabilitation of the Land Grants Station House program of development and promotion of Filipino culture, The project will be the first phase in implementing the the Board approved the establishment of a UP Mindanao Master Development Plan for the Quezon Laguna Land Cultural Center with the following components: Grants. Information & Marketing which will be a component under 1------1 the Director's Office and serve as the promotional arm of ACADEMIC MATTERS the Center. 1------1 The Arts which will take charge of all programs, projects, Institution of Master of Rehabilitation Science Program and activities that concern the following areas: (Speech Pathology) 1. Visual Communication Graphic Design Unit: to pro­ The Board approved institution of the Master of Reha­ vide both UP Mindanao and the various Mindanao bilitation Science Program (Speech Pathology) in the Col­ communities and industries with professional design lege of Allied Medical Professions, UP Manila. expertise in both conventional and non-conventional To date, the UP Manila College of Allied Medical media vehicles of communication. Professions remains the only college which offers a Bachelor 2. Product Design & Development Clinic: to meet the of Sciencein Speech Pathology.The Master of Rehabilitation design and manufacturing technology requirements Science (MRSI will raise standards of practice by providing of a developing Mindanao economy through prod­ advanced training in research, teaching, organization and uct identification, design, development, and expan­ management, and clinical practice. Research skills will sion. provide rehabilitation professionals with the means to 3. Performing Arts: to serve as a venue for documen­ develop appropriate technology and modes of intervention tation and development of Mindanao traditional and appropriate to the Philippine setting, i.e., maximizing local contemporary music, theater, and dance. resources and meeting local needs. 4. Audio-Visual/Photography Laboratory to service the technical needs of the Center and all other compo­ National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education nents in terms of cultural and artistic research and Development (NISMED) documentation, education and training, and infor­ The Board approved the reorganization of ISMED at UP mation and marketing. Diliman into the National Institute for Science and Museology which will take charge of all programs, Mathematics Education Development INISMED) to serve projects, and activities concerning the following areas: as the national center for the improvement and reform of 1. UP Mindanao Museum: to be the visual embodiment science and mathematics education with the following of Mindanao life through popular culture. . functions: 2. UP Mindanao Art Gallery: as a unique and distinc­ t to serve as a research and development arm of the . government in science and mathematics at the ba­ tive exhibition venue for the exhibition of MIndanao sic and the teacher education levels; 2. in collaboration with DECS, DOST,and CHED, to develop curriculum materials and ~o recommend stan­ •A special ethnomus;cology collection consisting of 2.500 hours of tapes 01 PhilippinB/A5ian musics. field notes, music not.ati~n8, song t"hxts. ~Ofe dards for science and mathematics at the baSIC and 000 books and .Dumais, and a hundred music Instruments ave sen the teacher education levels; =:r'ed since 1952 ~y now retired University Professor Jose M. Maceda. 53 3. to develop and implement programs for tea~hers and teacher educators in science and mathematics at the basic and the teacher education levels; 4 in coordination with other agencies of the govern- • ment, to develop and implement programs that will promote science consciousness and the development of a science culture in the country. Organizationof NISMED - The NISMED is to be organized out of the present staff and facilities of the Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development {ISMED) I --=:~.:::::~:::..::::..:::.::..::.:..:.:::....:....:.=__=:....:...:....___j of the UP Dillman. t- Administration of the NISMED - The NISMED shall have The Board noted. with appreciation, the following deeds an Advisory Board composed of the: of donation: President of the University of the Philippines System Secretaries or heads of the following departments or Deed of Donation with Professor Aurorita T. Roldan agencies or their chosen representatives: DECS, DOST, Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into on 28 CHED and TESDA November 1996 by and between the University of the Phil­ Chancellor of UP Diliman; ippines Diliman (Doneel and Professor Aurorita T. Roldan Dean of the College of Education, UPD (Donor) whereby the latter donates equipment valued at two (2) representatives from the private sector; and PI50,OOO.OO and described as follows: . Director of the NISMED as officio member. ex 2 units Computer The Advisory Board shall have the following functions: 1 un;' Mimeographing Machine Gestetner 1. to provide program and policy advice to the NISMED on science and mathematics education development; Deed of Donation with Mitsubishi Motors Philippines 2. to assist the NISMED in developing and strengthen­ Corporation . ing linkages with local and foreign institutions and Deed of Donation entered into by and between the Uni­ agencies; versity of the Philippines Dillman and the Mitsubishi Mo­ 3. to assist the NISMED in generating resources for its tors Philippines Corporation on 6 May 1997 for a dona­ various programs; tion in favor of the University of one (1) unit motor vehicle The chief executive officer of NISMED shall bethe Director (Make & Type: 1997 Mitsubishi L-300 Versa Van) for the who shall be appointed by the President of the UP System exclusive use of the UP School of Labor and Industrial upon the recommendation of the Chancellor of UP Diliman. Relations (SOLAIR) The Director shall be assisted by a Deputy Director for Academic Programs and a Deputy Director for Administration Deed of Donation with Philippine Society of Animal who shall both be appointed by the Chancellor upon the Nutritionists recommendation of the Director. The Deputy Director for Deed of Donation entered into by and between the Academic Programs shall assist the Director in implementing University of the Philippines Los Banos and the Philippine the NISMED's programs and projects; the Deputy Director Society of Animal Nutritionists (PHILSANj on 8 May 1997 for Administration shall assist the Director in the day-to-day for a donation to the University of one (1) unit brand new operations and in the managementof resources and facilities Carrier Air-Conditioner worth P20,600.00 to be installed of the Institute. at the Animal Nutrition Conference Room of the Animal The Executive Committee - The director and deputy Nutrition Division, Institute of Animal Science. directors shall be assisted by an Executive Committee 1------::-::-:-===------1 (EXECOMI composed of the chairs of the academic workgroups and the heads of the administrative sections. FINANCIAL MATTERS The EXECOM shall advise the director and deputy directors on the internal policies, plans, programs, and projects of the UP Intemal Operating Budget for CY 1997 NISMED. The Board approved the UP Internal Operating Budget Faci6ties of the NISMED - The physical facilities of for CY 1997. UPISMED shall constitute the facilities of NISMED which j Reprogramming of Savings of UP Tacloban College include the Vidal Tan Hall, the STTC, and the Hostel,and all Go the equipment thereat. The Board approvedthe reprogramming of savings from :::l Financial Resources - The NISMED will have a regular previous years of UP Tacloban College in the amount of N budget (the regular budget of UPISMED) from UP Dillman P247,387.50, as certified to by the Accountant of the .. with which to pay the salaries of the staff and to cover the College, as follows: 1l MOOE of its regular programs. A special budget will be Fund From To Amount E requested to fund regular training programs and special 184 EquipmentOutlay Maintenance & Other P247.3B7.50 ::l Operating Expenses Z extension programs such as the teacher attachment programs. public education programs, and adopt a school program. NISMED will source external funds for its projects. Reprogramming of Savings, UP Visayas ~ It will generate income from the use of its facilities, services The Board also approved the reprogramming of savings rendered, and sale of developed instructional materials. from previous years of UP Visayas in the amount of CD Pl,034,570.32, as certified to by the Chief Accountant E of the UP Visayas, the Accountant of UP Tacloban, and ::l the Accountant of UP Cebu College, and broken down as ~ follows:

54 Fund 101 Memorandum of Agraement, with, Congressman Feliciano Project From Amount To Amount R. Belmonte, Jr. .". Equipment Equipment PI50,000.00 Equipment P150,000.00 Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between UPCC- the University of the Philippines Diliman and the Office of Pahinungod PS 53,710.60 MODE 102,417.18 Congressman Feliciano R. Belmonte, Jr.: for the establish­ MOOE 111,706.58 Equipment 63,000.00 ment of the Belmonte Educational Grants. UPTC-Pahinungod 42,000.00 Equipment 42,000.00 Purpose: To provide scholarship grants or financial assis­ Fund 102 tance to deserving UP College of Arts and Letters students ESEP Equipment 281,645.98 Equipment 281,645.98 working on their theses or dissertations as well as to' fac­ SIDANI PS 177,859.00 PS 177,859.00 ulty members engaged in research or creative work .• t .• MODE 217,648.16 MODE 217,648.16 Funding: The Office of Congo Belmonte shall provide Pl,OOO,OOO.OO for theses and dissertation grants of stu­ TOT A L P1 ,034,770.32 dents and for research grants and creative work of faculty members in the College of Arts and Letters, to be allocated Revision of Hospital Charges,Department of Radiology, PGH as follows: The Board also approved the revision of hospital charges Ten (10) Undergraduate Thesis at P5,OOOeach P50,OOO.00 of the Interventional Radiology Section, Department of Six(6) MA Thesis Grants at PI 0,000 each 60,000.00 Radiology, Philippine Generai Hospital (PGHI, as follows: Five (5) Ph.D. Dissertation Grants at P20,OOO each 100,000.00 Existing Proposed Variancel%1 Two (2) Research Grants at P6D,OOO each 120,000.00 4 Vessel Angiogram P4,293 P 7,400 72 2 Vessel Angiogram 2,385 5,500 130 Two (2) Grants for Creative Work Peripheral Angiogram 2,610 5,600 114 at P60,OOO each 120,000.00 (Femoral, etc.) Renal & Other Visceral 2,200 5,200 136 Sub-Total P450,000.00 Angiogram ======Note: The rate adjustment is necessary to cope with the significant increase in the cost of materials.

MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT

The Board confirmed the following memoranda of agreement:

UP Diliman

Memorandum of Agreement with Bureau of Elementary Education, DECS Memorandum of Agreement with UP-PAUW Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between the University of the Philippines Diliman and the Bureau of the University of the Philippines Oiliman (UPD) and the UP Elementary Education, Department of Education, Culture Chapter Philippine Association of University Women (UP­ and Sports IDECS Bureau) to conduct a three-week training PAUW)on to pursuehuman resource development and other program for pre-school coordinators. educationalprogramssuch asthe day care center for children Funds: The DECS Bureaushall pay UP Diliman the training of UP employees, students, alumni-and' other members of fee of P540,OOO.OO for 120 participanls. the UP community, as well as the constituents of the fourth Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties; the lraining program congressional district of Ouezon City.. to be conducted in the summer of school year 1996-1997. The School Building at San Antonio Street, Pook Dagohoy, Signed: 12 May 1997 UP Diliman was constructeddut of the congressional allotment of Rep. Feliciano Belmonte, Jr. It has been turned Memorandum of Agreement with the Municipality of over to the University and is ready for use: As 'agreed Kalayaan, Palawan upon by the parties, the building shall be called Balay Betty Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Go-Belmonte in memory of the outstanding achievements the University of the Philippines and the Municipality of of the late Mrs. Betty Go-Belmonte. ",/' Kalayaan, Palawan, to undertake collaborative activities in Effectivity: For a period of 5 years developing and conducting research in marine resources Signed: 5 May 1997 assessmenl and oceanography, in coordination with the various collaborators of the Marine Science Pr09ram. in UP Los Ballos .~. the Kalayaan Island Group. Funds: The University shall make available 10 Kalayaan the Agreement for Academic Exchange and' Cooperation wltli amount of P210,000.00 from available project funds for Nagoya University· .. . the maintenance and operating expenses of the ML Princess Agreement for Academic Exchangeand Cooperatio,:.entere.d Seagull during the Joint National Inter-agency Marine into by and between the University of the PhIlippInes· Los Scientific Research of the Kalayaan Island Group in May Banos and the Nagoya University Graduate Scho~1 of International Development to undertake the following forms 1997. Effectivity: Upon signing by both parties until 30 June of cooperation: 1997. a. Exchange of students b. Exchange of professors and research scholars Signed: 10 June 1997 55· c. Exchange of scientific materials, publications, and Effectivity: Upon signing for a period of 24 months information Signed: 26 December 1996 d. Joint research activities To carry out these activities, the two universities will draw Memorandum of Agreement with BAR re: Postharvest up a detailed program plan. Handling Systems Effectivity: 3I March 1994 to 3I March 2000 Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Signed: 3I March 1994 the University of the Philippines Los Banos and the Bureau of Agricultural Research (BAR) on the improvement of Statement of Understanding on Specific Items of the Agree­ postharvest handling systems for selected fruits, ment with Nagoye University vegetables,and flowers in the Cordillera Administrative Re­ Statement of Understanding on specific items of the gion and Region XI agreement concerning the exchange of students: Project COst: P3,689,723.00 to be provided by BAR to a. Each University agrees to accept up to three stu­ UPLB for the undertaking dents hereafter referred to as Exchange Student, for Effectivity: For a period of 3 years, upon signing each academic year. On the part of NUGSIO, the Signed: 12 December 1996 number shall include UPLB students who qualify for the Short-Term Student Exchange Promotion Pro­ Memorandum of Agreement with BAR re: Application of gram. The exact number of Exchange Students in a Veslcular-Arbuscular Mycorrhlzae given year shall be agreed upon in an exchange of Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between letters. This agreement does not preclude accep­ the University of the Philippines Los Bafios and the Bureau tance of students not covered by the Statement. of Agricultural Research (BAR) to undertake the on-farm b. The exchange student's stay at the host university application of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizae on priority will normally not exceed one year. Students on schol­ agricultural crops arship under the Short-Term Student Exchange Pro­ Project Cost: P937,000.00 to be provided by BARto UPLB motion Program are not permitted to stay at the host for the undertaking university beyond one year. Effectivity: Upon signing for 24 months c. Exchange students may explore other scholarship op­ Signed: 31 December 1996 portunities before leaving the home country. d. Candidates for the exchange program should have Memorandum of Understanding with JIRCAS, Japan sufficient language proficiency to follow lectures and Amendatory Agreement to the Memorandum of to conduct research activities at the host university. Understanding entered into by and between the University e. Exchange students from UPLB may enroll in the Japa­ of the Philippines Los Ba~os and Japan International nese language course offered by NU Education Cen­ Research Center for Agriculture Sciences (JIRCASI, Japan, tre for International Students, July 1996 for the planning and implementation of I. Exchange students shall retain full student status at predetermined and agreed upon research projects and other the home university while participating in the Ex­ forms of cooperation, to reflect a specific termination date change Program. for the said agreement. g. Each university shall assist exchange students in Note: the provisions which are not inconsistent with the getting suitable accommodations, such as dormi­ provisions of the Amendatory Agreement, shall remain in tory space on campus or low cost student accom­ force. modation, including home-stay arrangement. Effectivity: 24 July 1996 until 24 July 2001' h. The exchangestudent is responsible for hisfher medi­ Signed: July 1996 cal and other forms of personal insurance. i. Each University shall provide adequate information RESEARCH CONTRACTS on the performance of exchange students upon the request of the home university. Exchange students The Board noted the following research contract entered may be given credits upon request and in accordance into by and between the University (represented by the with pertinent university regulations. President) underthe administration of the University Center Effectivity: Upon signing by the Chief Executive Officers of for Integrative and Development Studies: the two universities Signed: 2 February 1996 Industrial Productivity and Technology Note: The foregoing Statement of Understanding supple­ Research Fellow: Epictetus Patalinghug rnents the agreement for Academic Exchange entered into Research Title: Industrial Productivity and Technology: on 3I March I 994 Focus on Strategic Industries: Phase I Research Grant: P60,000.00 Memorandum of Agreement with BAR re: Research and De- t------~ velopment of Grain Legumes OTHER MATTERS Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between t------1 the University of the Philippines Los Ba~os and the Bureau The Board noted the following matters brought to its of Agricultural Research (BAR) concerning research and attention: development of grain legumes. Project Cost: Pt,200,040.00 to be provided by BAR to UPLB for the undertaking. EnroRment status for the First Semester Enrollment data for the first semester of AY 1997-98 submitted by the Vice President for Academic Affairs:

• Amendatory Agntement to f'l!IIflect is specific tennlnation date for the said 56 agreement Position Paper Against Bill No. 7956 by tha PGH Dapart­ Undergraduate Students Graduate Students Total ment of Nursing FreshmenContinuing New Continuing A position paper addressed to the Board of Regents, by the staff of the Department of Nursing, College of Medicine, UP Oaiman 3,269 16,593 1,378 3,793 25,033 and signed "No to House Bill No. 7956". UP Los Bafiosl,5B7 5,998 336 796 8,717 UP Manila B96 4,406 208 512 6,022 Oath Taking of Naw Chalnnan of tha Board Of Regents UP Visayas 1,269 3,961 291 454 5,995 Dr. Angel C. Alcala, Chairman of the Commission on UP Open Univ - - 636 671 1,509 Higher Education (CHEDI, took his oath as new Chairman UP Mindanao 106 61 65 38 292 of the Board of Regents. Republic AC1 No. 8292 or the ------"Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997," which was 7, 129 31,059 2,916 6,464 47,568 passed on 6 June 1997, names the Chairman of the Com­ :::;::::;::::;: :::;::::;::::;::::;: :::;::::;::::;::::;: :::;::::;::::;::::;: :::;::::;::::;::::;: mission on Higher Education as Chairman of the Board of Regents for universlttes and of the Board of Trustees for colleges. Thereafter, the Board adopted a Resolution of Appreciation for outgoing Chairman, Dr. Ricardo T. Gloria.

ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1997-9B

FIRST SEMESTeR UPO UPlB UPM UPV UPOU UPOU UP MIN. INon-Teacher (Teacher Programl Programl ------General Registration June 6·11 June 9·13 June 9·13 June 9·11 June 21 June 19 June 10-11 ~ Start of Classes June 16 June 16 June 16 June 16 July 19 Aug. 16 June 16 Opening Exercises June 20 June 16 June 16 June 16 June 18 last day for late Registration June 20 June 24 June 25 June 20 June 24 Curriculum Com. Mtg. July 16 July 11 June 27 Aug. I July 11 Univ. Council Meeting July 23 July 26 July 25 July 19 Aug. 14 to Approve Candidates (For Summer for Graduation 1997 Graduates) Deadline for dropping Subjects sept 12 Sept 10 Sept 9 Sept 12 Sept 12 Oct 10 Sept 12 Deadline for Anng LOA Sept 24 Sept 29 Sept 15 Sept 24 Oct 10 Nov 7 Sept 24 End of Classes Oct 8 Oct 10 Oct 11 Oct 1I Oct 11 Nov 8 Oct 8 Anal Examinations Oct 9·17 Oct 13·21 Oct 15·22 Oct 13·19 Oct 25 Nov 22 Oct 10·17 Deadline for submitting Grades Oct 24 Oct 27 Oct 29 Oct 24 Nov 12 Dec 10 Oct 24

SECONDSEMESTeR UPO UPLB UPM UPV UPOU UPOU UP MIN. (Non-Teacher (Teacher Program) Program) ------_._------General Registration Nov 6·11 Nov 3·7 Nov 5-12 Nov 5-7 Nov 15 Dec 13 Nov 6-11 Start of Classes Nov 13 Nov 10 Nov 13 Nov 10 .Dec 13 Jan 10 Nov 13 Last day for late Registration Nov 19 Nov 18 Nov 20 Nov 14 Nov 19 Curriculum Com. Mtg. Dec 12 Nov 28 Nov 21 Jan a Nov 28 Unlv. Council Mtg. to Dec 17 Dec 13 Dec 12 Dec 6 Dec 8 Jan 22 Approve Candidates IFor 1st Sem. 1997-98 for Graduation Graduatesl Deadline for dropping Subjects Feb 20 Feb 18 Feb 16 Feb 20 Feb 6 Mar 6 Feb 20 Deadline for Filing LOA Mar 4 Mar 4 Feb 27 Mar 4 Mar 6 Apr 3 Mar4 C End of Classes Mar. 20 Mar 17 Mar 21 Mar 21 Mar 7 Apr 4 Mar 20 "V RAal Examinations Mar 23-31 Mar 18·26 Mar 25-Apr 1 Mar 23-28 Mal 21 Apr 18 Mar 20 (j) Deadline for submitting Grades Apr 7 Apr 2 April 6 Apr 3 Apn113 Maya Apr 7 Unlv. Councit Meeting to Approve Candidates I for Graduation Apr 8 Apr 15 April 14 April 15 May 13 May 13 ~ IFor 2nd Sem. 1997-98 ::L Graduates) L BORMeeting to C Confirm Graduation Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 23 ~ III Commencement Apr 26 Apr 25 April 24 Apr 24 (UPVI May 23 May 23 .... Exercises Apr 27 IUPTCI Apr 28 (UPCCI IS...,

57 Historical Papers YOUR HONOR AND YOUR BURDEN Emil Q. JBvi9f Remarks of the University President at First' Commencement Exercises UP Open University 24 May 1997

I would like to start by giving my heartiest congratulations you have learned from the UP Open University's distance .to the graduates. I· am fully aware that you were able to education mode of delivery. Give your students a chance reach this point because'of a lot of hard work, experiencing to develop an independent learning attitude, encourage an a numberof sacrifices that have affected evenyour families, openness of the mind that is inquisitive, curious, critical, andadopting an.attitude of perseverance which sustained and logical and which are also qualities of a scientific point YOU .along the way, especially during those many times of view. But always signal to them that you care for them, when you felt like quitting. Certainly distance education is that you would want them to succeed,to fulfill the promise not an easy mode of study, particularly when you are in them, to make them useful members of our society. pursuing quality education. At this time in your lives, I am But I would be remiss if I did not point out to you further sure you are all convinced that anything worthwhile must that in this age, we cannot afford not to contextualize be earned through hard work. ourselves both nationally and also globally. With the rapid However, the truly hard work that goes with your developments and the changes such developments bring additional education in UP is just about to begin. The piece to our nation and to the rest of the world, we cannot of paper you -will receive shortly is not just a proof of the afford to remain parochial in our thinking and attitudes. degreeyou have earnedfor it does not just look back to the This means that you and I cannot stop learning. We remain past work you have done, but it reminds you of the work students all our lives, for a good teacher is at the same still to beaccomplished. It underscores your rolein Philippine time a good student. We have to keep up with what is society, for you are teachers, and as teachers you have a goingon, in the field of the sciencesas well in the economic, responsibility to the youth of the land. It is a role that political, and cultural aspects of our lives. As teachers, it cannot be taken complacently, passively, relying on your is our responsibility to know what is going on and to help superiors to lead the way. Your training in the University update our students on the kind of world they live in and of the Philippines has empowered you to be leaders in your the kind of world they will find as adults. I know that this own niches in society. '.It is your responsibility, i'n turn, to is a great responsibility, but this is the price of being a UP empower all those within the circle of your influence, which graduate. You are now UP graduates, and there is no includes your students, to begin with, and your fellow running away from the responsibilities of a UP graduate. teachers, and even your principals, supervisors, and other This is the first commencement exercises of the staff members in your schools. University of the Philippines Open University. There are Do not lay waste your new knowledge, your new powers. only one hundred fifty three graduates this time but our Help to energize the young people so that they will gain a vision for the Open University is a graduating class of a healthy respect and love tor learning,especiallyfor the fields hundred fold. Our country requires an urgent and massive in which you have trained: the sciences and mathematics. human resource development operation - one that our Wrth your Diploma in ScienceTeaching, you no longer have traditional residential programs would not be able to an excuse not to be the good teachers that you should be, accomplish. While UP hasmorethan 4000 faculty members well trained in the content of your specialized field, and and eleven campuses, they can reach only so many in the armed as well with strategies of teaching that will help you traditional face-to-face, classroomtype of instruction. The becomeeffective teachers in your classrooms. Youno longer UP Open University will allow.us to electronically clone have any excuse not to. be competent teachers. our professors so that they can be teaching not only the In the history of many successful men and women, there 45,000 young Filipinos in our residential campuses but is a teacher who influenced them to strive to be good the hundreds of thousands of Filipinos young and old who learners, who helped them to open their minds to the are interested and qualified and who aredisciplined to learn. richness of human knowledge, who planted the seed of the The operation of an Open University is by no means joy of discovery in their hearts so that these young people simple but the UPOU is made more complex as it operates went on to build successful careers for themselves and to within a university system and without its own faculty. It become useful citizens of society. Yours is the privilege is autonomous because it has its own budget and its own and the reward to be such teachers whom your students University Council but it is difficult to be effectively will fondly remember. autonomous without its own faculty. We established the Distance education has prepared you especially for this UPOU with full knowledge of its complexity because we role as mentors and energizers of the young. Distance know that it is the only way if we areto build an institution education has taught you the value of the autonomy of the that can rightfully carry UP's mark of excellence. learner, which meant that you had to rely primarily upon It is to the credit of the Chancellors and faculty of the yourselves to go through the requirements of your program other autonomous universities of UPto have come together of studies. Of course the UP Open University did not just in support of the Open University. throw you into the water and left youto swim for yourselves. The task of building UPOU is by no means complete. It monitored your progress, encouraged you when you lose The greater task ahead is sustaining it. There is a need to heart; it was there for you all the way, nurturing and caring. make it less dependent on the other autonomous Similarly with your students, you can apply the lessons universities for the other AUs have many other programs 58 of their own and we cannot realistically expect them to both post-baccalaureate and undergraduate levels, it keep seconding their faculty to UPOU. UPOU should soon responds to the need of the nation to develop human have some faculty of its own to devote full-time to its resources. It helpscontribute to a key role of the University, programs. On the other hand, the other AUs would have which is to helpthe country remain competitive in providing to let the Open University take an increasingly independent services in engineering, medicine, education, finance, hand in running open and distance learning programs. government, industry, etc.. UPOU'ssustainability will alsohaveto be definedin-terms Where does nationalism come into play here? We must of its delivery and student support system. The learning remain united as a people in our aspirations to help bring centers have to be better equipped to provide learning our country to world class status. Our love of country support both in terms of physical resources such as books should inspire us to serve to the best of our ability, and if but also in terms of human resources. A sustainable that ability is inadequate, we have the duty to upgrade organizational relationship with the institutions that now ourselves so that we keep bettering ourselves in our own host our learning centers would have to be forged. specific roles. We need to becreative in crafting this complex university. Nationalism also means taking care of our environment, It is going to be a piece of work that would require being sensitive to the needs of the disadvantaged and the institutional cooperation. Our inspiration in this difficult marginalized, being advocates for justice, and through our task remains to be our vision of an empowered people ­ role in education, helping in the more equitable distribution each Filipino contributing to and benefiting from our of opportunities which, in the long run, should translate country's social and economic progress. into a better sharing of the wealth of the nation. Nationalism We also have to understand where we stand in relation means having the will as a people to do what we ought to to globaiization which with GATT-WTO and APEC are part do to build a strong nation. And for us in the University, of the realities of our lives. But globalization is not just an and for you the graduates of this great institution, it means international economic phenomenon. It involves as well the being exemplars of a good education in thought, in word socio-cultural-political environment. It involves media and and in deed. the rapid rise of communication systems and trends. The Allow me, before I end, to acknowledge the help we tendency with globaiizationis towards borderlessness. How have received and which ultimately benefited you, the do we then reconcile globalization with nationalism? Are graduates. We would like to thank the generosity of the they contradictory concepts? Department of Science and Technology (DOSTI, which has I do not think they are contradictory. We can take our supported our distance education program from its pilot place in the nations of the world and have an active role in stage in 1984 up to now. Many of you are DOST scholars. world trends even as we strengthen and enhance our Those of you who come from Catanduanes are the scholars nationalist aspirations, values and goals. of the Honorable Leandro Verceles, Jr., our graduates from The UP Open University is a good example of an Marikinahave enjoyed the grants from the HonorableRomeo organization that responds to the trends of globalization in Candazo; our graduates from were cared for by education, but at the same time serves the nation's the grant from the Honorable Salvador Escudero, III, and aspirations for competitiveness. The UPOU is keeping up we have two graduates funded by scholarship from the with globaltrends in its openlearning system andits distance Aurora State College of Technology. To these generous modeof delivery of instruction. Throughdistance education, donors, our sincerest thanks. we hope to solve the perennial problem of shortage of slots Finally, let me remind you of an ideal expressedoriginally for the young people aspiring for a place in the University by our late President Rafael Palma, which words have become of the Philippines. By next year, the UPOU will widen access part of the UP tradition. to a university education for the young hopefuls as well as As graduates of UP, you have now joined the adults with an Associate in Arts undergraduate programs. ranks of the "aristocracy of brains and characters" The University will be able to take inmany more freshmen of our country. than we are able to admit now. And we can assure them This is a statement of fact as well as a wish. of quality education even as we increase our numbers of This is your honor and your burden. students. Always keep this in mind. As the UPOU widens access to quality education for

UP's IMPERATIVE IN ERA OF GLOBALIZATION

Em/7 a. JaviBr President 14 June 1997 1997 Alumni Homecoming

This year's UP General Alumni Homecoming has adopted realization that freer trade brings with it fiercer competition as its theme "Nationalism in the Era of Globalization." The for both markets and resources. choice is apt as the Filipino nation is on the eve of observing In politics and Qovernance. globalization is seen as a the Centennial of the first Philippine Republic, at a time threat to the sovereignty of nation-states. The mobility of when the present national leadership is steering the country capital and people across national borders implies a loss of toward full participation in the new global environment. policy autonomy on the part of national governments. The coercive authority of governments cannot match the Globalization usually elicits ambivalent reactions from irresistible power of global market forces. Likewise, the nation-states and their citizenry. In the economic sphere, accession of nation-statesto regional and multilateral trading the prospect of rising global welfare brought about by arrangements such as AFTA, APEC, and the World Trade increased international commerce is tempered by the 59 Organization signifies a loss of room for strategic maneuver. arethe leadingpractitioners of the academicentrepreneurial Membership in supranational organizations entails the ethos, being market-oriented in generating funds for both observance of multilateral trading disciplines in exchange higher learningand research. However, the most important for the benefits of international cooperation. source of funding for American universities is the steady In the cultural and social spheres, breakthroughs in and generous support of their alumni which insulates them transportation, telecommunications and information from the vagaries of the business cycle. technologies have brought the metaphor of the global village The need for universities to transform themselves into closer to reality. This has both negative and positive institutions geared towards the production and dissemina­ consequences. Globalizationhas facilitated the dissemination tion of knowledge in furtherance of the national interest is of universal humane values such as democratization and no longer an issue. What is at issue is the speed with concern for the environment. But it has also spawned the which this transformation is to take place. Higher educa­ homogenization of taste (or bad taste) with the levelling tion in late industrializing countries such as the Philippines, down of pop culture to satisfy the least common denominator cannot afford to delay this transformation any longer. If of mass or commercial appeal. the national universities of latecomers do not keep abreast In short, openness in the global era is often associated of technological changes, the technological lag is likely to with vulnerability. However it is not as if the country is develop into an economic lag, which will make the catch­ opening up only now. The Philippines has been exposed to ing-up process more difficult than it already is. Thus, mod­ the vagaries of international trade since the mid-1800s lor ernizing the flagship universities of nation-states is both a even earlier if we include barter trade with the Arabs and the matter of economic and industrial necessity and of na­ Chinese). Moreover, Philippine society as a marketplace of tional pride. ideas has been more open relative to other developingnations This is not to say that the ascendancy of economic and in the South. This exposure to external economic shocks technological imperatives in the global era has rendered and the power of ideas and ideals which transcend national obsolete the traditional disciplines and functions of higher borders has made the country resilient. education. In fact, the cultural, social and political impacts As the national university, UP's fortunes have beenclosely of globalization underscore the continued relevance of intertwined with that of the nation. For generations, the instruction, research and creative output in the humanities University has been the training ground for the brightest of and the social sciences. Instruction and creative output in the country's human resources. UP generates the bulk of the humanities enhance our quality of life, nurture the nation's research and creative output. It has also served rootedness, and promote the national purpose. It also as the venue for the critical discussion of national issues. contributes to international understanding and amity among Likewise, UP's alumni have playeda key role in nation-building nations. On the other hand, higher learning and research as national leaders, captains of industry, savants and in the social sciences which shed new light on rapid social, teachers, healers, builders, artists, lawyers, entrepreneurs, political and economic developments, enhance our ability civil servants and technocrats, activists and revolutionaries. to understand the issues and evaluate their ethical Through the years, UP has lived up to our compatriots' implications at a time when technological breakthroughs expectations of its role as the country's premier institution are outpacing the evolution of social institutions. of higher learning. In another forum, I contended that had the Asiaweek But this should not lull us into complacence. There is survey focused on the social sciences and the humanities, plenty of room for improvement. Oneoffshoot of globalization UP would have ranked among the top 10 universities in is that the performance of firms and national institutions is Asia. UP's median rank in the survey is due mainly to our no longer judged by national standards alone. While UP being outperformed by other national universities in the remains on top in the hierarchy of Philippine higher education region in the field of science and technology. In the near institutions, it ranks number 25 in the Asiaweek list of Asia's to medium term, I am confident that UP will catch up with top 50 universities. As the Philippines strives to regain its the leaders in S & T. We are building up the College of • rightful place in the world's community of nations, UP must Engineering in UP Diliman to become a regional center of likewise strive to become a significant member of the excellence in this part of the world. This is one of the international community of universities. flagship programs of the strategic plan of the University The global era places new demands upon national or UPPlan 2008. Recently, the national government allotted universities such as UP. The imperative to compete globally 400 million pesos for its development. This institution­ i places a premium on human resource development. In East building program in the engineering sciences is intended to e Asia, the rapid growth of high-performing economies has develop the critical mass of scientific manpower which Q. :J been achieved by their success at diffusing equitably among will enable usto close the technological gap which separates their people the opportunities for human capital formation, us from our more dynamic neighbors. N ... especially but not limited to higher education in the sciences UP has already developed the critical mass of scientific Gl and engineering. manpower in the fields of agriculture and health sciences. ,g E In addition, national universities are expectedto contribute Recall that the College of Agriculture at UP Los Banos and :::I to the competitiveness of specific sectors and industries the College of Medicine in UP Manila, along with the Arts Z through applied research in science and technology. In South and Sciences disciplines, were the original units established Korea, national research institutes and universities account during UP's founding in 1908. Again, had the Asiaweek for about 30 per cent of that country's total research and survey focused on either agriculture or medicine, UPwould development expenditures. In Western Europe, the cradle of have rated well above the median rank we obtained. the traditional university and the welfare state, universities There is no doubt that UP Los Banosis a regional center are being reconstructed to become more responsive to the of excellence in agricultural education and research. That economic and industrial needs of their home countries. In the performance of Philippine agriculture does not match the United Kingdom, this trend has spawned the rise of the the stellar billing of our premier agricultural university is ""entrepreneurial universitv" which is becoming less often an object of self-deprecating if rueful levity on the dependent on government subsidy. American universities part of those of us who hail from Los Banos. But as our 60 colleagues from the School of Economics in Diliman have program in the S & T fields, and that is developing the crit­ often reminded us, the poor performance of our agricultural ical mass of scientific expertise in fisheries, marine science sector owes less to the lack of trained manpower or technical and oceanography. Being an archipelagic country on the knowhow than to policies biased against agriculture, lack Pacific rim, a large portion of the Philippines' territory is of rural infrastructure and, to some extent, the uncertainty waterbound.Commercial and sustenance fishing is an of land tenure. economically important activity for our people. It also This uncertainty underlies the lack of competitiveness contributes to the country's food security. However, the of agricultural production relative to alternative uses of land. threat of overfishing and resource depletion looms large. In the news recently was the conversion of Hacienda Looc Thus,our capability building program being spearheaded by into a golf course despite its having been certified as prime the College of Fisheries in UP Visayas and the Marine agricultural land by a multidisciplinary team from UP Los Science Institute in UP Dillman, will put equal emphasis on Banos. Cases like this bode ill not only for the agricultural optimal and sustainable exploitation of fisheries and marine sector's global competiveness but also for that of the resources and the conservation of the marine environment. Philippine economy as a whole since an inefficient agri­ While fisheries is the most visible aquatic commercial cultural sector implies higher raw materials cost for industry activity, other marine resources are equally important, as well as higher food prices which put an-upward pressure directly as economically valuable products such as on wages. carageenan, and indirectly as the marine habitat for com­ Similarly, there is no doubt that the kind of medical mercial fish, molluscs, and other marine creatures in the training our doctors undergo at the UP College of Medicine food chain. It is not widely known that the Marine Science is world class. The impressive performance of the alumni Institute played a key role in developing our carageenan of the College of Medicine in the best medical centers of processing industry which transformed the Philippines from the world, attests to this fact. Our medical graduates are an exporter of raw sea weeds to a principal world supplier so good that this has led to the perverse result that almost of carageenan. In the future, the seas and the ocean beyond entire classes of the UP College of Medicine graduates wind beckon as important sources of oil, minerals, and energy. up in the United States, having been accepted to pursue Equally important, developing our capability in this sector heir post-doctoral training there. Sadly, America's gain is will cement the nation's sovereignty over our territorial the Philippines' loss. However, this should not detract from waters and expanded economic zone. the lesser known fact that UP Manila's School of Health As for the humanities and the social sciences, UP has Sciences at Palo, Leyte contributes the most number of been traditionally strong in these fields. The liberai arts doctors and other health professionals to the rural health and the social sciences, together with the basic sciences units and "Doctor to the Barrios" program of the Department and mathematics, have been identified as the core of a UP of Health. education. As the disciplines which constitute the General In addition, we should highlight the crucial contributions Education Program, they comprise the common curriculum of UP Manila's National Institutes of Health to the primary which all UP students must undergo. Thus, the strength of health care delivery system and medical research, especially these disciplines determines to a large extent the quality of the development of vaccines. Chancellor Domingo's riveting undergraduate instruction in UP. More importantly, the account of how UP Manila's medical researchers humanities and the social sciences influence the culturai spearheaded the development of the hepatitis-B vaccine moorings and worldview of our students, whatever and crafted DOH's health policy on mass immunization is a profession they choose to take. shining example of what UP does best: solid scientific In UP Plan 2008, we envision the development of the research in aid of national policy-making for the betterment various UPcampusesinto cultural centers. The main campus of the quality of life of the Filipino people. in Dillman will become a national cultural center and our Nor should we overlook the fact that the UP-Philippine autonomous and regional campuses, regional cultural General Hospital serves more patients, mostly the indigent, centers. Our existing venues for the performing arts, the than any other public or private hospital in the Philippines. visual arts, andfilm, will be augmented by new construction.• As a teaching hospital, UP-PGH is home to the largest pool But our main assets as centers of cultural activity are people: of highly trained and experienced medical specialists and the UP faculty, students and stafi who have distinguished allied health professionals in the country. This explains the themselves in performances before international and local high quality of training in medicine and the allied health audiences; our artists-in-residence in music, literature, the professions at UP Manila. Parenthetically, the incipient performing arts, the visual arts, and film, the faculty and attempt on the part of some UP-PGH officials to secede participants of creative writing workshops, and not least from UPis a retrogressive move from the viewpoint of PGH's an appreciative and critical audience which inspires artists growth and development as a national institution. The to do their best. synergy between PGH and UP Manila's research institutes Moreover, UP intends to participate in the national and degree-granting units in the health sciences would be observance of the centennial of the Philippine republic next reduced, if not lost entirely, by the severance of this long­ year in a significant way. We have lined up a series of standing official partnership. I have arguedthat PGH's ability academic and cultural events chief of which is the sandaang to draw national support owes in part to the prestige of teen, sandaang akda publishing project. This is a fitting being associated with UP. As it were, PGH accounts for expression of our traditional role as the national university nearly 30 per cent of UP's entire budget. By going it alone, of the Philippines: conserving and transmitting the best PGH risks being "privatized" which will derogate against its ideas and values that the Filipino culture has to offer for character as the country's best hospital serving the tertiary the edification of future generations and the world. As we gather on this day of the 1997 UP Alumni medical needs of the poor. Having already developed the critical mass of scientific Homecoming on the 89th year of the University, we have expertise in agriculture and the health sciences and much reason for celebration and humility. Even as we ought prospectively in the hard and engineeringsciences, UPseeks to celebrate UP's hard-earned status as the country's leading university, we must pause to consider the humbling to develop a fourth area to round out its capability-building 61 realizationthat other national universities in the region'4some faculty and staff, and to maintain the loyalty of its alumni. much younger than our own'4have overtaken us. But rather This requires the upgrading of its physical infrastructure to than be mortified at this turn of events, we ought to be world standards as well as improving the competitiveness challenged and motivated toward greater effort for UP's sake of its "soft" infrastructure such as remuneration, and for the sake of the country which continues to count on governance, and the climate for academic work. The latter UP as a national resource. refers to the observanceand preservation of UP's academic Toward this end, UP will continue to exercise its claim traditions and culture, that is, the pursuit of excellence, for national support commensurate with its status and academic freedom, and advocacy. achievement as the country's premier state institution of Given the enormity of the catching-up effort we have higher learning. The University has beenrelatively successful to undertake and the fact that UP competes with equally at generating government budgetary support through the deserving claims on scarce public funds, we realize that years. We have askedour supporters and friends in Congress relying on government budgetary support for the bulk of to draft a UP modernization bill as the enabling act to launch our funding needs may not be tenable over the long run. UP's bid to upgrade its capability to backstop the country's Hence, we are introducing innovative means of higher drive toward rapid economic growth and development in education finance. Developing UP's idle land grants into the 21st century. revenue generatingassets is one such financing innovation. In UP Plan 2008, we have defined economic nationalism Mobilizing the support of the UP alumni, especially from in the global era in terms of transforming the Philippines into those who benefitted the most from their UP education, is a significant base of global production, by enhancing the another. nation's .ability to retain and attract foreign and domestic Viewed from an insular perspective, the plans we have factors of production. As the locus of the production, outiined above may seem overly ambitious to some. But in transmission, and preservation of knowledge, promoting the the light of global realities and our people's aspirations to international competitiveness of UP likewise involves build the nation they deserve, we can afford to do no less. enhancing its ability to retain and attract the best students, MESSAGE T01997 FRESHMEN

Emil Q. Javisr President Delivered at the Freshmen Orientation Program held on 20 June 1997 at the University Theater

One of the duties of my office that I always look forward get your bearings. Your UP education will teach you how to is welcoming the incoming freshman class. This is a to fend for yourself, to take initiative, to take charge of special occasion for all of us. For you, it is a significant your future. moment, the culmination of long years of hard work and the However, the task of finding your way in the University commencement of a new and exciting phase in your life. will be made less difficulI, I think, if you are made familiar To be a witness to this important turning point in your lives with the environment. Let me therefore take this is for me a privilege. For UP, your being here today is a re­ opportunity to give you a bird's eye view of the university, enactment of an annual ritual first observed 89 years ago. to give you the lay of the land, so to speak. UP today It is a special ritual marking the beginning of an academic takes pride in having grown into a multiversity, a university quadrennial that will end four years from now at the composed of many autonomous campuses. Only 89 years commencement grounds when UP will have graduated yet ago, UP consisted of one small campus in Padre Faura in. another batch of individuals whose talents and skills will be Manila, specializing in medicine and fine arts, and a small a credit to the institution and the nation. Your batch, the College of Agriculture in Los Banos. Now, there are six class of 2001, will have the added distinction of being UP's autonomous UP units: UP Diliman, UP Manila, UP Los first graduating class of the 21st century. Banos, UP Visayas, UP Mindanao and the UP Open Evenwithout this distinction, you have causeto be proud. University. We have a total of 57 degree-granting units The entire freshman class in the UPsystem totals only 7,500, and 93 research and training centers and institutes, all a small percentage of the total number of young Filipinos engaged in instruction, research and extension work in the who should be enrolled in college today. Only one out of service of the nation. every six of your contemporaries who took the UP College To some, the breadth of the University and the Admissions Test last year qualified. Out of every 100 magnitude of its operations is a drawback but to those of .. qualifiers in your batch, more than 30 will not have enrolled us who keep abreast of the times, it is clear that UP must ~ in the campus they have been admitted to for one reason or continue to grow if it is to meet its mandate as the national E another. Since your contemporaries who took the UPCAT university and to take its place in the international ::l belonged mostly to the upper sections of your respective Z community of universities. As it is, we have not grown high school classes, you belong indeed to the chosen few. and developed fast enough, judging by our ranking only Again and again in the next few days, this fact will be number25 amongthe top 50 universities in the Asia Pacific brought home to you in various ways. The novelty of it will in a recent survey. wear off, but hopefully because by then you will have Even without the competition, UP must respond to the seriously applied yourself to life at UP. You will soon be challenges posed by the changing world order. Over the immersed in your studies, and deeply involved in the many last few years, we have witnessed the rapid breaking down activities that make UP life exceptional. Because this is a of barriers to goods and services. tastes and technologies, big university, some of you might have some difficully finding ideas and ideologies. Once an event, a phenomenon, your way around but we are confident that you will soon globalization is now a condition, a way of life. As such, it 62 places new demands on us, as individuals and as a nation. privileged sectors of Philippine society who compromise Whether we like it or not, whether we are ready or not, we the majority of our people are admitted into and graduated must compete with the best in the world, or we shall be a by UP. country of losers. Claims to the contrary notwithstanding, democratizing It is UP's responsibility to see to it that our people are access to a UP education does not mean a lowering of able to hold their own in the global race. UP must identify academic standards. As the premier institution of higher which among the sectors of the Philippine economy are learning in the coimtrv, UP is expected to maintain national potential winners and which may be losers. Moreover, UP standards of excellence but beyond this, UP must upgrade must help provide safety nets for the marginal sectors, even its academic standards to meet international standards of as it leads the winning sectors. In short, it is UP's task to excellence. Being the locus for the creation, transmission, ensure that the Filipino nation as a whole is ableto compete and preservation of knowledge, UP must sustain academic well in the global arena. For we must compete not as excellence in instruction, research and extension to keep ethnic groups or even as economic sectors, but as a people. abreast of the rapid pace of global developments in Globalization has not altered this basic principle. knowledge and technology. Otherwise, the technological UP's role is of course defined by its commitment to gap which results from the failure to sustain excellence education which in turn is premised on the truth that people will develop into an economic gap that means lower are a nation's most important resource. A highly educated standards of living for our people. pool of human resources is a key factor in economic growth Toward this end, we are developing the various UP units and national development. UP's mission is to educate and into national centers of excellence. UP Los Ballas has train Filipinos to become world-class professionals who will long been a regional center of excellence in agricultural lead the nation toward economic advancement. Toward education and research. UP Manila, with its National this end, the University has drawn up UP Plan 2008, a Institutes of Health, is a center for world-class training in master plan for enhancing the university's capacity to heallh care delivery and medical research. We are also respond to the needs of the country in the new millennium. building up the UPDiliman College of Engineering to become "' ",wo main thrusts are embodied by UPPlan 2008: the raising the center of excellence in the engineering sciences. The of standards and the democratization of access to a UP National Engineering Center and the National Graduate education. These are the twin goals of excellence and School of Engineering are already in place. Our emphasis equity. Let me briefly discuss each goal. on the upgrading of engineering education and research in First equity. Studies reveal that over the years, the the country is envisioned to close the technological gap number of UP students from the lower socio-economic separating us from our more dynamic neighbors. Being brackets as well as from the poorer provinces has been conceptualized is the creation of a center of excellence in declining. We have instituted several measures to remedy fisheries, marine sciences, and oceanography as a this situation, among these: the improvement of the collaborative endeavor of the UP Visayas College of Socialized Tuition and Financial Assistance Program {STFAPI Fisheries, the UP Diliman Marine Science Institute, and first implemented in 1989; the establishment of UPCAT the National Institute of Geological Sciences. In addition, test centers in far-flung provinces, and an affirmative action UP elementary and high schools are now acknowledged program by the Ugnayan ng Pahinungod to ehcourage high centers of excellence in basic education. Our lead in the school seniors to take the UPCAT and improve their chances arts has also long since been recognized and we are of passing the test by means of remedial courses in English, safeguardingthis areaof comparative advantage by making Math and Science. all UP campuses centers of arts and culture. We are also opening our doors to more freshmen enrolees Cutting across allthese is the improvement of instruction with the establishment of UP Mindanao to encourage more in all disciplines by means of teacher training, the high school graduates from our third largest island to attend , development of instructional materials, the reduction of P. The expansion of UP College Baguio into the UP class sizes, the' adoption of multimedia teaching Northern Luzon is likewise being planned. Meanwhile, the technologies, and the establishment of Learning Resource UP Open University, which makes use of distance education Centers to help students cope with the academic methodologies to extend the reach of instruction beyond requirements of UP . the classroom, continues to grow. Using standardized In fine, UPwill continue to uphold standards of academic instructional materials prepared by subject matter experts excellence while pursuing programs designed to increase and aided by computers and telecommunications- facilities, student enrollment. Unlike private colleges and universities our best teachers are teaching more students than would which can afford the luxury of maintaining a constant be possible in conventional face-to-face instruction. When population in order to maintain or improve the quality of our distance mode capabilities are fully in place some time the education they offer, UP must expand even as it in the future, the university will be able to grow at an maintains its high academic standards. exponential rate, and every educator's dream of providing The contrasting socia-economic consequences between quality continuing education with the least cost to the a model of higher education, which privileges excellence greatest number, will become a reality. alone, and one which emphasizes both excellence and Our efforts to effect a more even distribution of the equity can be gleaned from the contrary experiences of student population in terms of their geographic origin and Latin American countries and the East Asian newly socia-economic status given academic merit, is based both industrialized countries. Most Latin American countries where development isunevenand povertyrampant,favored on social justice and economic grounds. Given the uneven the Napoleonic grandes ecoles model even among distribution of wealth among the population, a more government-run universities: that is, the development. of equitable distribution of the opportunity to acquire quality exclusive schools offering quality education to the elite. education will improve the life chances of poor but In contrast, EastAsian countries have pursuedthe equitable academically deserving college students. Also, being a distribution among their people of opportunities for human national university supported by public funds, it behooves capital formation especially but not limited to higher UP to see to it that more bright students from the less 63 education in the sciences and engineering. This more open alumni have not slackened or diminished. It has in fact and egalitarian educational system has resulted not only in grown through the years. However, because our needs higher economic growth but also in a more equitable and responsibilities as a national university have grown distribution of income and wealth in these East Asian NICS. even faster, we must significantly augment our resources. For this reason, the latter is the higher education growth Furthermore, our benefactors can only be as generous as path which UP is trying to emulate. we are worthy of their generosity. If they see that we are The fact that UP remains the top-ranking university in exercising fiscal responsibility, and that their donations are our country today even as it has expanded in size is proof beinginvested wisely in University programs that will benefit of the soundness of the twin pursuits of academic excellence the nation, then they will not tire of providing us the support and growth with equity. This has been made possible that we deserve. because UP continues to generate sustained material and This is not wishful thinking on our part. During the moral support from government, its alumni, and other sources 1997 Grand Alumni Homecoming, some 850 UP alumni - for the twin pursuits of excellence and equity cost money. resolved to support UP's modernization initiatives. In the Atso, unlike private schools, UP cannot pass on to its Senate, a bill for the modernization of UP has been filed by students the full cost of instruction. While we will continue Senator Orlando Mercado. A twin bill has been filed in the to exercise' our claim on scarce public funds commensurate Lower House by Speaker Jose de Venecia Jr. and with our standing as the country's leading state institution Representatives Rolando Andaya, Feliciano R. Belmonte of higher learning, we realise that we cannot demand more Jr., Elias B. Lopez, Carlos M. Padilla and Jose Carlos V. than our fair share lest we crowd out the equally deserving Lacson. A companion measure to the revised University claims tor support by the rest of the Philippine education Charter, the bills state that: system at the elementary, secondary and tertiary levels. Thus, in order to maintain academic standards while "It should be emphasized that the University has al­ subsidizing the cost of educating its students, UP must of ready taken significant steps to develop the sub­ necessity institute innovative means of higher education sidy that the Filipino people have provided in kind, finance. These include generating funds from UP's land namely, its land grants and real property, as a vital grants which constitute an alternative form of government means of internal resource generation toward its subsidy, and soliciting endowments from UP alumni, own modernization. Therefore, the Trust and En­ especially those who benefited most from their UPeducation. dowment Funds that we introduce in this Bill are to The development of our land grants, particularly the be seen as a well-deserved encouragement to a re­ Commonwealth Property, has been the object of much sponsible and self-reliant national university, and controversy lately. Let me assure you that such use of our the Filipino people's contribution to the further mod­ assets is well within our legal and institutional purview. In ernization and quest for excellence of a major part­ 1930, the Philippine Legislalure passed Act No. 3608 which ner in nation-building and development." gives to UP land grants "to be held and administered as a permanent endowment for additional support and This, my dear freshmen, is the big picture in UP today. maintenance." Act No. 3608 further provides that "the Board It might seem too complex and grand to some but to the of Regents cannot sell or alienate all or any portion of these country's best and brightest youth, it is nothing less than lands without the previous consent of the Philippine what should be expected of the nation's premier institution legislature, but otherwise it may perform any act or enter of higher learning. This big picture might evoke awe in into any contract regarding the same, subject to and in those of us who are viewing it for the first time but it accordance with the provisions of the Public Land Act and should also excite and challenge us to greater heights of the Corporation Law." Moreover, Act No. 3608 states that achievement. Forty years ago, I too was a 16-year old "all incomes, receipts and profits from the administration of probinsiyano, awe-struck by the large university whose these land grants shall form part of the general fund of the portals I was entering for the first time. In the months anr University of the Philippines subject to appropriation by the years that followed, my awe was replaced with a desire to Board of Regents and devoted only for the purposes for stake my claim on the institution and to become involved which said university was established." Sixty-seven years in its endeavors. I am sure you, too, will experience this later, we ask: what has UP done with its land grants? Barring transformation for in the end, our degree of involvement is the use of very small portions of property for one reason or what will make our stay at UP memorable. another, the answer to this question is: nothing. We have A UP education is not only about developing the mind. allowed our land grants to lie idle and unproductive. Worse, It is about building character as well. So, even as you we have left them vulnerable to illegal use by informal strive for academic excellence in your chosen fields, you settlers. Meanwhile, our soft and hard infrastructural needs should not miss the many opportunities for participation in are growing at a rapid pace and more and more demands cultural activities, student organizations, sports. and are being made of us by government and the Filipino public. volunteer service, for it is through these that you will And we must keep up with the best universities in the region develop in yourselves the values of self-reliance, initiative and the world. and planning, critical and creative thinking, industry, Thus far, we have been lucky. The material and moral integrity, and a sense of public service. These are the support we have been receiving from government and our values that set the UP student apart. ~ Gl E :::l g

64 r- c:', , .

__ lHE UNM:RSrlY OF lHE PHILIPPINES

VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER 3 July-September 1997 ISSN No. 0115-7450

CONTENTS

Page Page er------.:.:::: Memorandum No. 97-80: Constitution of AU ADMINISTRATIVE CIRCULARS Campus Landscaping Committees 68 Memorandum: University Symposium Series: ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS Symposium I 68 Memorandum: Discussion Series on Policy Re­ Administrative Order No. 97-30: Committee to search Discussion No.1: Pinatubo Studies 68 Review Policies and Rates of Compensation for Additional Assignment 65 Administrative Order No. 97-33: Constitution of lll1TH MEETING, 31 JULY 1997 the Advisory Board, Ethnomusicology Center 65 Administrative Order No. 97-36: Constitution of the Search Committee for the Director of UP-Phil­ APPOINTMENTS ippine General Hospital 65 Appointments, reappointments, promotions, etc. 69 69 MEMORANOA Transfer to Permanent Status Professorial Chair 69 University Officials 69 Memorandum: STFAP Transfer for CY 1997 and Heads of Units 70 Years Thereafter 65 Extension of Service Beyond Compulsory Memorandum No. 97-68: President's Extemal Ad­ Retirement 70 visory Committee for UP Mindanao School of • Management 66 POLICY MATTERS Memorandum No. 97-73: Meeting on the Coordi­ nation and Rationalization of UP Efforts Towards Information Management Service Office, UPM 70 the Improvement of Basic Education in the Coun­ L1ames Award and Professorial Chair 66 70 try Transportation Allowance of STFAP Recipients 70 Memorandum No. 97-74: Implementation of 1996 Authority for Autonomous Universities 70 Promotions of Faculty and 1995 Promotions of 66 Non-Teaching Staff, and Welfare Matters ACADEMIC MATTERS Memorandum No. 97-75: Nominations to the 67 Search Committee for the UP-PGH Director Collection of Fees: CBA, UPD 70 Memorandum No. 97-76: Results of the Last Nu­ Graduation of Students 70 tritionists-Dieticians Board Examinations 67 Memorandum: Executive Planning Session, 5-7 DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS September 1997, Caliraya Recreation Center, La­ 67 guna Donation for Bishop Santiago A. Fonacier 71 Memorandum No. 97-78: Intercampus Network- 67 professorial Chair ing and Communications Project Deed of Donation with De Leon, et al 71

The University of the Philippines Gazette is published by the Office of the Secretary ofthe University and the Office of the Vice-President for Public Affairs Deed of Donation with Ma. Socorro C. Llamas 7 t Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Chem- Deed of Donation with PCI Bank 71 istry 74 Deed of Donation with Edgardo B. Espiritu 7 t Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Com- Deed of Donation with DECS 71 munication 74 Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Math- FINANCIAL MATTERS ematics 74

Supplementary Budget for Learning Resource Cen- Center for Women's Studies ter, UP System 71 Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings of System Strategies for Women Empowerment 74 Administration 71 Women/Gender Studies 74 Programming of Excess Income of UP Dillman, CY 1996 71 OTHER MATTERS Unappropriated Excess Income in FY 1996, UPLB 71 Administrative Order No. 340: Presidential Task Force Supplemental Budget for the UPLaw Center 72 on New Capital City for the Philippines 74 UPV Affirmative Action Program for Mindanao 72 Republic Act No. 8292 75 Hearing on the Commonwealth Property Develop- MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT ment Project (CPDP) 75 Investment Opportunity Study for the UP Common- UP System wealth 101 Property 76 UP Provident Fund: Income Tax Exemptions 76 Memorandum of Agreement with Regina Carmeli Resolutions Passed by the UP Alumni Council. 76 College 72 Resolutionin Support of the UPCommonweallh Prop- erty Development Project 76 UP Diliman Students' Petition on Commonweaith Property De- velopment Project 76 Memorandum of Agreement with DECS 72 Resolution of Appreciation for Outgoing Student Memorandum of Agreement with Meiji Gakuin Uni- Regent Leo B. Malagar 76 versity 72 1------, Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Gymnas- 1112TH MEETING. 25 SEPTEMBER 1997 tics Institute 72 1------1 Memorandum of Agreement with INTEL Philippines APPOINTMENTS Manufacturing Inc 72 Appointments, reappointments, promotions, UP Los Ballos etc 76 Affiliate Faculty 77 Memorandum of Understanding with Kongju National Transfer to Permanent Status 77 University, Republic of Korea ; 73 Professorial Chair 78 Memorandum of Understanding re: Agroforestry University Officials 78 Towards Self-Reliance in Sustainable Development Head of Unit.. 78 of the Highlands 73 Extension of Service Beyond Compulsory Retire- Memorandum of Agreement with Cooperative De- ment ·······78 velopment Authority 73 Memorandum of Agreement with Benguet State Uni- POLICY MATTERS versity 73 After-School Care Program, UPLB 78 RESEARCH CONTRACTS Reorganization of Administration at UPLB 79 C Housing Loan to Personnel of UP Mindanao 82 University Cantar for Integrative "ll Lease Contract with Commission on Higher Educa- (j') and Development Studies tion 82 Proclamation No. 822 (1996) on Land Grant to UP Comprehensive Education and Community Develop- Mindanao 82 ~ ment Program 73 Lease Agreement with Department of Heallh 83 t.. Democratization of Access to UP Education 73 New Academic Programs: c: Extension and Volunteer Service Contribution of the M.S. Chemistry (Plan BI · 83 0<, UP Units 73 Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, UPLB 83 CIl Handbook of Cuitural Communities in the Philip- Diploma in Physical Education, CAS, UPLB 83 pines · ·..··· ·73 Charlotte A. Floro Professorial Chair 83 Philippine Agriculture Support Services and Trade lib- i3 eralization 73 DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS 'CT Pilot Teacher Training Centers 73 .,CD Spanish Archival Materials 74 Donations for Dean Alfredo T. Ramirez Professorial ... Learning Resource Center 74 Chair · ·· ·······84 18 Modules forthe Summer Bridge Program in Biology 74 Donation by Dr. Dionisia A. Rola ·84 -.j Donation by Dr. Ida R. David 84 FINANCIAL MATTERS' RESEARCH .CONTRACTS·,

Supplementary Fundingfor LearningResource Cen- University Center for Integrative ter " , ,..84 and Development Studies Reprogrammingof Accumulated·Savings.·UPS 84 Programming of the Accumulated Excess Income 84 UCIDS-UP-ERP Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings. UPS 84 . Reprogramming of Unexpended Balances, UPLB 84 Extension and Volunteer Service Contribution of Allotment for UP Mindanao Cultural Center. 84 . the UP 86 Housing Loan for UP Mindanao 84 Early Childhood Education, Bulacan ; : 86 Impact Study of Adult Education 86 MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Community-Based'Conservation and Management Program for Lopez Jaena 86 UP System Information Campaign on Fisheries Bill Allowing Entry of Commercial Fishers in Municipal Wa- Memurandum of Agreement with Swedish Foun­ 'ters : 86 . dation for International Cooperation in Research and Higher ·Education : 85 Center for Women's Studies

UP Diliman Study of Women's Theater in the Philppines 86

Memorandum of Agreement with National Power OTHER MATTERS Corporation 85 Memoran'da of Agreement with Department of Resolution of the UPLB University Student Coun- 'Tourism 85 cil re: Dormitory Fees 8 Resolution re: UP College Admission Test Cen- UP Los Banos ters in Region IL 87 Oathtaking of the Student Regent 87 Memoranda of Agreement with University of Tsukuba re: HISTORICAL PAPERS Academic' Exchange arid Cooperation 85 Student Exchange and Cooperation 85 Building a Critical Mass of Expertise 88 Message of President Javier at the UPV Golden UP Diliman Jubilee Celebration 91 Emerging Issues and Trends in Education 92 Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Vet- erans Bank : 86

~ .-,. NQ) . otil .0. . '.::J . .., ~ :al.a .E .;:, ..:~z Board of Regents The Honorable Angel C. Alcala, Chairman, Commission on Higher Education, Chairman • The Honorable Emil Q. Javier, President, University of the Philippines, Vice-Chairman • The Honorable Oscar M. Alfonso· The Honorable Edgardo J. Angara • The Honorable Paulo C. Campos' The Honorable Antonio T. Carpio • The Honorable Ernesto O. Domingo' The Honorable Edgardo B. Espiritu • The Honorable Nelia T. Gonzalez • The Honorable Jose Carlos V. Lacson • The Honorable Leo B. Malagar (Outgoing Student Regent) • The Honorable Desiree T. Jaranilla (Incoming Student Regent) • The Honorable Erneslo G. Tabujara • Dr. Helen E. Lopez, Secretary of the University and of the Board of Regents

Officers of the Administration Dr. Emil Q. Javier, President· Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, Vice­ PresidentforAcademicAffairs' Professor Leonor M. Briones, Vice-President for Finance and Administration' Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila,

Vice-President for Public Affairs' Professor . Fortunato T. de la Pena, Vice-President for Planning and Development· Dr. Claro T. Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Diliman • Dr. Ruben L. Villareal, Chancellor, UP Los Bafios > Dr. Perla D. Santos Ocampo, Chancellor, UP Manila • Dr. Arsenio S. Camacho, Chancellor, UP Visayas • Dr. Ma. Cristina D. Padolina, Chancellor, UP Open University • Dr. Rogelio V. Cuyno, Dean, UP Mindanao

Editorial Consultants • Dr. MariaLuisaC. Doronila • Dr. Helen E. Lopez' Production Staff' Roshan 1. Jose' EMraQ. Silarde' Bella1. Desarnito • Cover Design' Gavino Perez Administrative Circulars ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS cellor for Academic affairs as Vice Chairman, and five (5) other members to be appointed by the Chancellor. In that Administrative Order No. 97-30: Creating a Committee to same BOR meeting, the latter identified the above-listed as Review and Recommend Revisions to Existing Policies and initial members of the Board of Directors for the first two Rates of Compensation for Additional Assignment, Including years. the Grant of RATA and Allowances to Specific Admin­ In view of the above, the Advisory Board is now hereby istrative Positions formally constituted. The first meeting has been set for Prof. Teresa F. Bernabe, Chair Monday, 18 August 1997, at 2.00 p.rn., in the Office of Members: the Chancellor. Henceforth, the Advisory Board shall meet Prof. Perla E. Legaspi regularly and shall perform the functions listed in the afore­ Prof. Ma. Concepcion P. Aifiler mentioned BOR guidelines. Please be guided accordingly. Atty. Pio F. Frago 18 August 1997 Mr. Ananias B. Aurelio (Sgd.) .eMIL Q. JAVIER President You are hereby directed to constitute yourselves into an ad hoc committee to review and recommend revisions to Administrative Order No. 97-36: Constitution of the Search existing policies and rates of compensation for additional Committee for the Director of UP-PhilippineGeneral Hospital: assignment, including the grant of RATA and allowances to specific administrative positions. Dr. Lada Layo-Danao, College of Nursing You are tasked to recommend a new tableischedule of Dr. Joel Elises, College of Medicine equivalent UP positions to the six-level position schedule Dr. Heherson Tumang, College of Dentistry f the national government entitled to RATA as provided Ms. Jocelyn S. Bautista, College of Pharmacy or under Sec. 39 of the General Appropriations Act for Dr. Leo Caro, PGH 1997 IRA No. 8250). Dr. George Repique Jr., PGH Likewise, you are tasked to recommend reasonable rates Ms. Evangeline Rafael, Chief Nurse, PGH of honoraria for additional assignment outside of regular Ms. Erlinda Santos, Chief Dietician, PGH duties of UP officials and employees, and to provide the Engr. Genesis Jimenez, Chief, OETS, PGH criteria for a clear evaluation of the entitlement to such Mr. Rodolfo Silvestre, ONAPUP President additional benefits of subject personnel. Ms. Belen Salespara, Student In this connection, you may utilize the services of nec­ Mr. Virgilio Selarde, President's Representative essary support staff from the Controllership and Budget Office and the Human Resource Development Offices of all Please constitute yourselves into a Search Committee AUs, which offices are directed to extend full cooperation for the Director of UP-PGH. You may elect a Chairperson with the committee in the pursuit of its assigned tasks. among yourselves. The Committee shall: You are expected to come up with a first draft of your 1. formulate the appropriate set of criteria and proce­ findings and recommendation on or before 15 October 1997 dures for nomination; and the final report on or before 15 November 1997. 2. conduct democratic consultation with the constitu­ For your guidance and compliance.. ents of the Hospital; and 31 July 1997 3. select three nominees for recommendation to the Presi­ ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER dent. President Please be guided by Memorandum No. 93-23 of the Of­ fice of the UP President dated 6 April 1993 regarding the Administrative Order No. 97-33: Constitution of the revised guidelines and procedures for the selection of nomi· Advisory Board, Ethnomusicology Center nees for deans and directors of academic units. 23 Saptember 1997 Chancellor Claro T. Llaguno, Chairman, ex-officio ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER Vice-Chancellor Corazon M. Raymundo, Vice President Chairman ex-officio Dr. Jose M. Maceda, Director MEMORANDA Prof. Corazon Dioquino. Director Prof. Ramon Santos, Director Memorandum: STFAP Transfer for CY , 997 and Years Prof. Ernesto Constentino, Director Thereafter·· r Prof. Eufracio Abaya, Director This will formalize the STFAP transfers between autono­ Enclosed is an excerpt from the minutes of the 1110th mous universities for CY 1997 and years thereafter. meeting of the Board of Regents held on 26 June 1997', In consideration of the appeal of the UP Diliman Chan­ particularly on the organization, transformation, and up­ cellor to which the President has acquiesced, the STFAP grading of the UP Ethnomusicological Archives to a Center, transfers shall revert back to being fully funded from in­ as an attached unit under the Office of the Chancellor, UP come. As we are now in the middle of the budget year, Diliman. adjustments for 9 hall year's requirement can only be made...... As approved by the BOR, there shall be an Advisory Thus, one-half requirements will still be from subsidy and l8 Board with the UPD Chancellor as Chairman, the Vice Chan­ 1----- .... "See Memorandum No. 97-75, p. 67. 'I. Addressed to all Chancellors. "See v. XXVIII, p. 52. 65 the other half from income. One-half of the subsidy previ­ Dr. Ledivina V. Carino, UP Ugnayan ng Pebinunqod System ously used for STFAP has been restored by the recipients to Prof. VirgilioAlmario, Director, Sentro ng Wikang Filipino,UPS the contributing AUs. Dean Lnia M. Rabago, College of Education, UP Diliman By CY 1998, complete reversion to the old scheme will Or. Ma. Theresa de Villa, Principal, UP Integrated School be possible. Henceforth, transfers shall all be sourced from Dr. Vivien M. Talisayon, Director, ISMED undergraduate tuition income and the corresponding gov­ Dr. Eliezer A. Albacea. Director. Institute of Computer Science, ernment subsidy will have been fully restored to contribut­ UPLB ing AUs. Dr. Virginia R. Cardenes. Chair. DAERS, UPLB The attached tables 1 and 2' give a detailed breakdown Dr. Emeteria P. Lee, Senior Research Fellow. UP-ERP of the transfers. Table 1 shows how the distribution of the total transfers were arrived at. Note that all AUs are as­ In order to rationalize UP efforts towards the improve­ sured of adequate funds to cover the STFAP stipends/al­ ment of basic education in the country prior to a meeting lowances for their grantees before sharing of the STFAP on this subject with DECS, we need to discuss the ser­ Fund pool is made, based on undergraduate student enrol­ vices and programs on baste education currently being un­ ment. Table 2 details the specific transfers from the con­ dertaken or planned by the different units of the Univer­ tributing AUs to the receiving AUs. sity. In this connection, please come to a meeting on For a more systematic scheduling and timing of trans­ Thursday, 14 August 1997, 9:00 a.rn., Office of the Presi­ fers, these shall be initiated by the Controllership and Bud­ dent. get Office through the issuance of Transfer Orders (TOI. Also please find attached a copy of my paper entitled These TOs shall take into consideration the time when in­ 'UP in the Service of Philippine Education" and a prelimi­ come from student fees become available and the time when nary list of relevant services and programs being offered the STFAP bracketing list is released which determines who by the different units of the University. May I also ask you the grantees of cash benefits are. to bring the relevant papers and data on the respective Contributing AUs are enjoined to take immediate action services and programs of your units. Thank you. when the TOs are received by them so as not to delay pay­ 11 August 1997 ment of STFAP benefits in recipient AUs. For guidance and (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIE compliance. President 15 July 1997 (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER UP EFFORTS TOWARDS IMPROVEMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION President IN THE COUNTRY LIST OF RELEVANT SERVICES AND PROGRAMS Memorandum No. 97-68: President's External Advisory Committee for UP Mindanao School of Management 1. Guro ng Bayan (Pahinungod) 2. Teacher Training Center in Every Province IERP) Dr. Emmanuel T. Velasco 3. Teacher Exchange Program (UPIS and other high Dr. Manuel S. Alba schools) Dr. Nestor Pilar 4. Tie-ups with OPOU Learning Centers Dr. Ledivina V. Carino 5. UP Program for Upgrading Math Instruction Mr. Augusto de Leon 6. Tie-up with ISMED Dr. Mario Perilla 7. Curriculum Enrichment Programs (ERP in DECS-CAR) Dr. Rene Ofreneo 8. Scholarship for DECS Teachers in UP residential units Dr. Benjamin Carino (e.g., College of Education) Dr. Jaime C. Laya 9. Innovative pilot programs (home study, equivalency, implementing EDCOM curriculum, CAHBRIBA, With Dr. Velasco as chair, I would like to invite you to Valencia, etc.) serve as members of the External Advisory Committee of 10. Textbook development (SWF) the UP Mindanao School of Management. 11. Improvement of national tests (NEAT and NSAT We would like to bring your expertise and wise counsel project of ERP with UPLB Computer Science program, as leading educators and practitioners in your respective fields UPLB Center for Policy Studies) to bear on the challenge of establishing an excellent school 12. General overhaul of teacher-training programs of sues of management. (College of Education and others) Dr. Rogelio V. Cuyno, Dean of UP Mindanao and Dr. Nicoto S. Poblador will be contacting you for details. Memorandum No. 97-74: Implementation of 1996 Pro­ 15 July 1997 motions of Faculty and 1995 Promotions of Non-Teaching (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER Staff, and Welfare Matters President I am pleased to announce the implementation of the Memorandum No. 97-73: Meeting on the Coordination and 1996 promotions of facuity and 1995 promotions of the Rationalization of UP Efforts Towards the Improvement of non-teaching staff. We have just received from the De­ Basic Education in the Country partment of Budget and Management IDBM) the amount needed for the purpose. Chancellor Ma. Cristina D. Padolina, UP Open University This is the fulfillment of the commitment which the Dr. Ma. Cynthia Rose B. Bautista, Exec. Director, CIDS Secretary of Budget and Management made when your Or. Maria Luisa C. DoroniJa, Director, UP-ERP President called on him last May 1996. This is also the result of assiduous lobbying and follow-up by our staff. "Net included here. The grant of additional funding for our promotions reflects 66 the high esteem and goodwill which the DBM holds for the be appointed by the Board 'of 'Regents uponrecornrnenda­ University. tion by the President.'" , Please note that for the faculty, the effectivity date is t In this connecttoriivou {all 'Up·PGH and UP Manila con­ January 1997 while for non-teaching staff, it is upon ap­ stituents) are enjoined'tosub-mit to the Office of the Presi­ proval. Unfortunately, Civil Service Commission ICSC) rules dent names of inoividuals with their curriculum vitae whom do not allow retroactivity of personnel action for non-teach­ you consider fiPlb join the nomination committee. The ing staff. On the other hand, personnel action on faculty deadline ,for submission is Monday, 15 Septembert997. appointments is covered by an agreement between UP and The nomination committee will consist of at least five the CSC whereby the latter has delegated to UP final ac­ 151 members with representation from. various sectors of tion on the matter of promotion. the PGH plus additional member(s) from other units of UP', Many questions have been raised about the seeming de­ Manila. lay in processing our promotions. The funds requested are 25 August 1997 additions to our approved UP allotments. It actually in­ ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER volves augmentation from funds under the control of the President President of the Philippines. Hence, clearance at the high­ est level was required. Previously, promotions were sourced Memorandum No. 97-76: ResultS of the Last Nutritionists­ from recurring savings (i.e., vacant items and item slacks). Dieticians Board Examinations This is a very limited source. It has since dried up. Hence, the necessity of going to DBM. The University notes with pride and happiness the very Since the beginning of my term as your President, pro­ complimentary performance of the College of Home Eco­ motions were granted every year on an unprecedented scale. nomics alumnae in the last nutritionists-dieticians.board ex­ From 1994-96, 52% of our faculty got promoted, in com­ amination. This is a continuing affirmation of the excel­ parison to 32% in 1991-93. Also, in .1994-96, 23% of lence of teaching, learning, and nurturing by the faculty, our REPS were promoted compared to 15% in 1991-93. students and staff. Carry on! Nineteen per cent of administrative staff were promoted in 25 August 1997 1994-96 compared to 6% in 1991-93. ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER The present round of promotions is based on our recom­ President' mendation which covers 57% of our faculty, 32% of our REPS, and 21 % of our administrative staff. Memorandum: Executive Planning Session, S-7 Septem­ In addition to mandated benefits, my administration ~as ber 1997. Caliraya Recreation Center, Laguna provided more benefits, e.g. hazard duty pay for those quali­ fied, anniversary bonus, soft loans for housing, ONAPUP Members of the UP Plan 2008 Committee signing bonus, equity bonus, loyalty pay, and amelioration allowances. As of the end of this month,our administration will have For the rest of the year, faculty and staff can look for­ exactly 24 months left in office; with some chancellors, it ward to the remaining 50% of the year-end bonus, and the will be 26 months. balance of the SSL adjustment. Monetization of leave credits Our last executive planning session held in November might also be considered subject to the availability of sav­ 1996 sought to conceptualize the broad context of UP for ings. the 21st century and what these entail, in an equally broad Let me assure you all that the present administration has frame, for the various functions of the University through not been remiss in working aggressively for additional ben­ its different AUs. Since then, we have continued to flesh efits for the faculty and staff. Now that toe Provident out these plans and set into motion some new initiatives Fund has been granted tax exemption by the BIR, you can within these broad contexts. We need to assess all these look forward to a wide range of benefits which are avail­ and to define concrete targets for our remaining terms of able to Fund members. We are now in the process of office. setting up the Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) I wish to invite you to this assessment and planning which will provide comprehensive medical care for its mem­ session on the above dates. Attached is our tentative set bers. of discussion topics. Pleasefeel free to suggest your modi­ z I am confident that with your support, cooperation, and fications, specific questions related to these topics, and trust, we will be able to work out more benefits for our suggested working papers for this activity. We will finalize faculty and staff. this set before September 5, to give everyone enough time For your information and guidance. to prepare for this activity. Thank you. 21 August 1997 26 August 1997 (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER President President

Memorandum No. 97-75: Nominations to the Search Memorandum No. 97-78: Intercampus Networking and Committee for the UP-PGH Director Communications Project

The term of the incumbent Director of the UP-PGH will Dr. Luis Alarma Jr., UP Computer Center end on t 8 December 1997. In view of this, the Office of Dr. Claro T. Llaguno, UP Diliman the President has initiated the search process for the next Dr. Alejandro de Leon, UP Manila UP-PGH Director. Dr. Eliezer A1bacea, UP Los Bafios The Office of the President will shortly constitute a nomi­ Dr. Glenn Aguilar, UP Visayas nation committee' which shall supervise the process of se­ Dr. Roberto Garrido, UP Mindanao lection of the new Director. The next UP-PGH Director will Dr. Felix Librero. UP Open University Ms. Victoria Catibog, UP CBO 61 . • See AD 97·36, p. 65. Please constitute yourselves into the Project Management 26 September. I would like to enjoin officers of the ad­ Committee (PMC) for the Intercampus Networking and Com­ ministration, as well as interested faculty and students to munications Project with Dr. Luis A1arilla, Jr., as Chair. The attend this symposium co-sponsored by the Office of the Committee shall be tasked with the planning, development, Chancellor, UP Diliman and the UP College of Law. and implementation of an intercampus computer network It is expected that this symposium series which will run that will provide an efficient and self-effective method of until December 1998, will subsequently, include other top­ transmitting and handling.data, voice and fax mail among ics of national importance. Some of the symposia will be the various units of the University. Target completion date held in your respective campuses. for the project is 31 December 1998. The members of the Attached please find posters announcing the first sym­ PMC shall be entitled to honoraria in accordance with OSU posium which I hope you will post in prominent places in Memorandum dated 21 August 1996. your campus. Thank you. 26 August 1997 18 September 1997 (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER President President

Memorandum No. 97·80: Constitution of AU Campus Memorandum: Discussion Series on Policy Research, Landscaping Committees' Discussion No.1: Pinatubo Studies

Pursuant to my earlier memoranda dated 8 January and The UP Center for Integrative and Development Studies 30 January 1997 respectivelv-" if you have not done so (UP-CIDS) will begin a series of discussions with UP offi­ yet, please constitute a Campus Landscaping Committee in cials on policy issues which have been the subject of their each of your campuses to coordinate with the President's researches. The first of this series will be on the Pinatubo Landscaping Committee in conceptualizing, implementing, Studies, under the CIDS Disaster Management Program. and maintaining the landscapes in your campuses. I hope We have scheduled this presentation on the same date that this ongoing collaborative work will eventually produce as our PAC meeting on 13 October 1997, 4:00-7:00 p.m., master plans and detailed landscape plans for each campus. at the Executive House to enable all UP officials from the Thank you. different AUs to attend the presentation which will be held 9 September 1997 from 4:30-7:00 p.rn, at the Executive House. Dinner will (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER follow this presentation-discussion. Please adjust your President schedoles accordingly. Thank you. 30 September 1997 Memorandum: University Symposium Series: Symposium I (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER President As we discussed at the PAC Meeting last 12 September, the first symposium of the University Series will be held on

C').. ~ E zj

Ql E j ~ • Addressed to all Chancellors and Dean Rogelio V. Cuyno, UP Mindanao. • ·See v, XXVIII. p. 2-3. 68 Decisions ofthe Board ofRegents

1111TH MEETING. 31 JULY 1997 UP Visayas APPOINTMENTS Ella O. Tidon, promotion from HRM Officer 111 to HRM Officer V, Human Resource Development Office effective The Board approved the following appointments, 31 July 1997. reappointments, promotions, additional assignments, and related matters: TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS

UP Diliman UP Diliman

Tessiebeth T. Cordova, appointment as Learning Resource Horacio C. Dimanlig, as Instructor 7, College of Archi· Center Faculty Coordinator, UP Extension Program San tecture, effective 31 July 1997. Fernando Pampanga, effective academic year 1997-1998. Emmanuel David A. Litonjua, as Instructor 7, College of Marilou Cardenas, appointment as Learning Resource Architecture, effective 31 July 1997. Center Faculty Coordinator, UP College Baguio, effective Danilo A. Silvestre, as Instructor 7, College of Architec­ academic year 1997-1998. ture, effective 31 July 1997. Imelda M. De Castro, appointment as Law Reform Spe­ Josephine C. Sison, as Associate Professor 2, Institute cialist IV, Institute of Human Rights, Law Center, effective of Library Science, effective 31 July 1997. 31 July until 31 December 1997. Gerardo Parco, appointment as Learning Resource Cen­ ter Faculty Coordinator, College of Engineering, effective UP Los Banos academic year 1997-1998. Galileo Zafra, promotion frorn Instructor 7 to Assistant Manuel L. Castillo, as Assistant Professor 1 of Biologi­ Professor 3, College of Arts and Letters, effective 28 No­ cal Sciences, College of Forestry, effective 31 July 1997. vember 1996. Milagros M. Peralta, as Assistant Professor 4 of Chem­ istry, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 31 July 1997. UP Manila UP Mindanao Vicente G. Castillo, reappointment as Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery, College of Medicine, and Attending Julius T. Quiz, as Assistant Professor 3, College of Arts Surgeon, PGH, effective 16 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. and Sciences, effective 31 July 1997. Evangeline B. Dela Fuente, reappointment as Clinical As­ sociate Professor of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, and UP Visayas Medical Specialist III, PGH, effective 16 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Annabelle N. Campos, as Assistant Professor 5 of Bio­ Donato R. Maranon, appointment as Clinical Associate logical Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Professor of Medicine, College of Medicine, and Attending 31 July 1997. Physician, PGH, effective 16 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Wilfreda L. Campos, as Assistant Professor 5 of Biologi­ Ma. Fe P. Pacheco, appointment as Clinical Associate cal Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 31 Professor of Anesthesiology, College of Medicine, and At­ July 1997. tending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 16 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. PROFESSORIAL CHAIR Ma. Rita B. Sevilla, promotion from Nurse IV to Nurse VI, PGH, effective 31 July 1997. UP Diliman Joyceline Noemi I. Silao, appointment as Clinical Asso­ ciate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, College of Luisa J. Mallari, appointment as Jose and Asuncion Joya C Medicine, and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature, College of "tl effective 16 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Arts and Letters, effective 1 January until 31 December (i) Ma. Patricia L. Sun, appointment as Clinical Associate 1997. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, College of Medi­ UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS cine, and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effec­ I tive 16 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. UP Diliman UP Mindanao Armando S. Malay, additional assignment as Dean, Asian Ma. Araceli D. LeB, renewal of secondment as Associate Center, effective 1 August 1997 until 31 July 2000. Professor 4 from UP Oiliman, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. UP Manila Antonio R. Obsioma, secondment from Philippine Cara­ bao Center as University Researcher V, effective 1 June Perla D. Santos Ocampo, extension of appointment as 1997 until 31 May 1998. Chancellor, effective 25 July 1997 until 31 October 1999.

69 HEADS OF UNITS thereof, shall be .submitted separately by UP Manila for approval of the Board. UP Diliman The IMS Office shall be headed by a Director who shall be appointed in accordance with pertinent University poli­ Mildrad Ganaden, appointment as Director, Learning Re­ cies, rules, and regulations. The IMS Office will have the .source Center, effective academic year 1997-1998. following functions: . Benedicta O.Lascano, appointment as Director 1, Office 1. Advise and assist management on matters pertain­ of Counseling and Guidance, Office of the Vice-Chancellor ing to information technology requirements of the for Student Affairs, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June University; 2000. 2. Design, implement, and maintain a secure univer­ UP Manila sity-wide information system functioning in a seamlessly integrated manner in all departments, and with the capacity to exchange information with Edgar P. Nigos, appointment as Head and Cadets Com­ rnandant.. Department of Military Science and Tactics, ef­ other computer networks; fective 13 May 1997 until the appointment of a new Com­ 3. Make available current, accurate, and relevant in­ mandant. formation to management for better planning and decision making; and UP Mindanao 4. Train end-users so as to enhance personal and of­ fice efficiency and productivity. Evelina E. Ayson, appointment as Director for Student Affairs, effective 2 June until 31 December 1997. Change in name of L1ames Award and Professorial Chair Ma. Araceli D. Lee. appointment as Director, UP Mindanao The Board approved the request of the donors, Mr. Cultural Center, effective 1 August 1997 until 30 June 1998. Ludovico L1ames and Mrs. Isabelita L1ames, to rename the Carolina P. Santillana, appointment as Director, Learning following grants which were established at the 1103rd Resource Center, effective 2 June until 6 November 1997. meeting of the Board on 2B November 1996: From To EXTENSION OF SERVICE BEYOND COMPULSORY Annual Award for the Institute of Chemistry RETIREMENT Outstanding Chemistry Teacher Llamas Prize Rene and Cynthia Llamas Cynthia Irene Llamas UP Diliman Professorial Chair in Electrical Professorial Chair in Engineering Electrical Engineering Ernesto A. Constantino, as University Professor, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy, effective 1 June 1997 Transportation Allowance of STFAP Recipients until 31 May 1998. The Board approved the upgrading of transportation al­ Evelyn C. David, as Professor 2, College of Mass Com­ lowance granted to STFAP Brackets 1 to 4 recipients, munication, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. systemwide, to tourist fare accommodation lfrom economy Priscilla M. Matias, as Professor 12, National Institute of fare) once a semester, via the most direct route (which the Geological Sciences, College of Science, effective 1 June Board approved at its 1106th meeting on 6 March 1997" 1997 until 31 May 1998. Gavino C. Trono, Jr., as Professor 12, Marine Science Authority for Autonomous Universities Institute, College of Science, effective 11 November 1997 The Board granted authority for the different autono­ until 10 November 1998. mous universities of the University System to borrow from Estrella H. Zarco, as Professor 3, College of Science, ef­ banks to finance the construction of dormitories and the fective 1 June 31 until October 1997. Science Technology Park, the corresponding amount for. each campus being indicated as follows: UP Diliman (1'350 ; UP Los Banos M); UP Los Banos 11'100 M); UP Visayas (1'50 M); UP Mindanao (P30 M); Science and Technology Park (1'50 M) Virginia B. Farnandez, as Associate Professor 5, College amounting to a total of 1'580 M. of Human Ecology, effective 21 September until 17 Octo­ Note: It is understood that the individual loan agree­ ber 1997. ments will be submitted for Board approval. Joaquin O. Siopongco, renewal of appointment as Pro­ fessorial Lecturer 2, College of Engineering and Agro-Indus­ ACADEMIC MATTERS trial Technology, effective academic year 1997-98. Milagros J. Tubelleja, as Associate Professor 2, College Collection of Fees: College of Business Administration of Human Ecology, effective 27 June until 26 October 1997. The Board approved adjustment in the tuition fee for UP Manila the Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program from 1'400 per unit to 1'1,000 per unit, effective the second .Perla, D. Santos Ocampo, extension of appointment as trimester of School Year 1997-98 University Professor, effective 25 July 1997 until 31 Octo­ The same rate will apply to the MS Finance Program to ber 1999. be instituted in School Year 1997-98.

POLICY MATTERS Graduation of Students The Board approved the qraduation of students with Information Managament Service (IMS) Office, UPM their respective degrees from the different schools and The Board approved the establishment of an Information colleges of the following autonomous campuses of the UP Management Service Office provided that the staffing pat­ System effective as indicated below: 70 tern and bUdgetary requirernents. as well as the fund source •See v, XXVIII. p. 16. UP Diliman Deed of Donation with DECS Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and As of: between the University of the Philippines (through the Edu­ Second Semester, 1987-1988 First Semester, 1995-1996 cation Research Program) and the Literacy Coordinating First Semester, 1991·1992 Second Semester, 1995-1996 Council (LCC) of the Department of Education, Culture and Second Semester, 1993-1994 Summer, 1996 Sports on 30 June 1997 for a donation in favor of the First Semester, 1994-1995 First Semester, 1996-1997 University of one (1) CRAIG Stereo Cassette Recorder Second Semester, 1994-1995 Second Semester, 1996-1997 JD8230 in "as is-where is" condition, valued at 1'1,105.00. Summer. 1995 End of Summer, 1997 FINANCIAL MAnERS UP Los Banos The Board approved the following: Graduation of students as of the end of Summer, 1997 Supplementary Budget for Learning Resource Center, UP UP Manila System A supplementary budget in the amount of 1'456,000.00 Graduation of students as of end of Summer. 1997 (of the System Chairperson of the Learning Assistance Pro­ graml for the Learning Resource Center of the UP System UP Visayas and the autonomous universities for 1997, chargeable against UPS reprogrammed funds. Graduation of students as of: First Semester, 1995-1996 Second Semester, 1996-1997 Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings of System First Semester, 1996-1997 End of Summer, 1997 Administration Reprogramming of accumulated savings from prior years' DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS obligations of the System Administration in the amount of 1'143,807.106 as indicated below, which was certified to The Board noted, with appreciation, the following deeds by the UPS Chief Accountant as available: of donation: (In Thousand Pesos) Donation for Bishop Santiago A. Fonacier Professorial Chair Particulars PS MOOE CO TOTAL An additional donation of 1'212,000.00 for the Bishop Programs Santiago A. Fonacier Professorial Chair which was created Gen. Admin. & Support 1'1,620 1'16,480 I' 18,100 by the Board at its 902nd meeting on 25 May 1978. Services Auxiliary Services 400 1,600 2,000 Deed of Donation with Antonio C. de Leon, Jr .. et at. Advance & Higher Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and between Dr. Antonio C. de Leon, Jr., Alejandro S. de Leon Education 3,560 14,240 17,800 and Augusto L. de Leon and the UP Foundation, lnc., and Research Services 2,621 10,485 13,106 the Institute of Chemistry, UP Diliman on 19 July 1995 for Other Extension Services 1,800 7,200 9,000 a donation of at least 1'150,000.00 for the establishment Projects: Locally-Funded of the Antonio I. and Paz S. de Leon Excellence Award for Capital Outlays 83.801,106 83,801,106 Creative Work in Chemistry.

GRAND TOTAL 1'10,0011'50,0051'83,801,1061'143,807,106 Deed of Donation with Ma. Socorro C. Llamas Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and between Ma. Socorro C. llamas and the UP Foundation, Programming of Excess Income of UP Diliman, CY 1996 Inc. on 25 September 1995 for a donation to the laller of Programming of UP Diliman's CY 1996 Excess Income the amount of P300,OOO.00 for the establishment of the of 1'10,452,757.78, as indicated below, which was certi­ Hernando J. Abaya Professorial Chair in Mass Communica­ fied to by the UP Diliman Chief Accountant as available: tion, UP Diliman. MODE CO 1, To cover the additional funds Deed of Donation with PCI Bank needed for the CY 1996 Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and contribution to the Provident between the UP Foundation, Inc. and PCI Bank whereby fund at P4,OOO per faculty the latter donated I'B50,OOO.00 for the establishment of and staff of UP Diliman P3,923,OOO.OO two Professorial Chairs in Mathematics for the Department 2. Capital Outlays for the various of Mathematics, College of Science, UP Diliman to be named infrastructure projects of UP "PCI Bank Professorial Chair in Mathematicsn and "PCI Bank Diliman P6,529.757.78 Foundation Professorial Chair in Mathematics." Unappropriated Excess Income in FY 1996, UPLB Deed of Donation with Edgardo B. Espiritu Programming of the unappropriated excess income in Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and FY 1996 in the total amount of 1'17,742,565.00, as indi­ between the University of the Philippines Diliman and Atty. cated below which was certified to by the Officer- in-Charqe Edgardo B. Espiritu on 5 June 1997 for a donation in favor of the Accounting Office of UP Los Banos as available: of the University of two (2) units Alenair Aircon (split-type) for the direct and exclusive use of the Marine Science Insti­ tute. 71 Current Operating Expenditures of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS) whereby the Personal Services I' 660,000.00 University authorizes the faculty members and/or academic Maintenance & Other Operating personnel of its Department of European Languages, College Expenses 2,437,000.00 of Arts and Letters to service the requirements of DECS Capital Outlays on a part-time basis, specifically on the teaching of French Land and Land Improvements 1,050,000.00 in selected schools in Metro Manila Buildings and Structures Outlays 6,900,000.00 Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties for a period of 5 Equipment Outlay 6,695,565.00 years Signed: 18 May 1997 TOTAL 1'17,742,565.00 ======Memorandum of Agreement with Meiji Gakuin University Supplemental Budget for the UP Law Center Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Supplemental Budget for the UP Law Center in the amount the University of the Philippines Diliman and the Meiji Gakuin of 1'1,332,100 to fund the second module of the ASEAN University (MGU) to promote scholarly exchange and Business Law Program which it will host from September 1­ international understanding by stimulating and supporting 12, 1997 at Subic, Zambales, broken down as follows: academic andintercultural activitiesbetween students from Programs the Philippines and those from Japan. Operations Effectivity: Upon signing of both parties for a period of Extension Services three years PS I' 72,000.00 Signed: 24 January 1996 MOOE 1,260,100.00

TOTAL 1'1,332,100.00 ======Note: This supplemental budget is chargeable against the balance of the Legal Research Fund (LRF) certified by the UP Diliman Chief Accountant as available as of 30 June 1997.

UPV Affirmative Action Program for Mindanao The UPV Affirmative Action Program for Mindanao IAAPM) presently under the UP System Budget, will be inte­ grated into the budget of the UP Visayas and the amount of 1'749,540 reallocated to the Learning Resource Center of UP Visayas starting SY 1997-98, as follows: Personal Services 1'373,540.00 MOOE 376,000.00

TOTAL 1'749,540.00

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MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT

The Board confirmed the following memoranda of agree­ ment on academic matters: Memorandum of Agreement with INTEL Philippines Manu­ facturing Inc. UP System Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between the University of the Philippines Foundation, Inc. and INTEL Memorandum of Agreement with Regina Carmeli College Philippines Manufacturing Inc. on the establishment and Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between maintenance of two (2) scholarship grants the University the University of the Philippines and the Regina Carmeli of the Philippines to provide two (2) full scholarships to College whereby the University, through its Center for incoming Fourth (4th) year collegiate level grantees until Integrative and Development Studies, and the College bind they shall have completed their undergraduate studies Funds: INTEL Phils. Manufacturing Inc. agrees and binds "­ themselves to undertake a joint collaborative research and CD development program of comprehensive education and itself to remit to the Foundation every May Ifor the first .Q semester) and October (for the 2nd semester) of every E training based on commonality of interests of both :;, institutions. academic year the minimum amount of P34,OOO to a z Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties for a period of 5 maximum of P40,OOO to cover the benefits of each scholar years for each semester, or a total amount of P68,OOO minimum Signed: 27 June 1997 to P8C,OOO maximum per semester for two (2) scholars. Effectivity: Upon signing of both parties provided that the UP Diliman INTEL Scholarship Grant shall be open for application in the First Semester, AY 1997-1998. Memorandum of Agreement with oecs Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between the University of the Philippines Diliman and the Department 72 UP Los Ballos University Center for Integrative and Development Studies Memorandum of Understanding with College of Industrial Science, Kongju National University, Republic of Korea Comprehensive Education and Community Development Memorandum of Understanding entered into by and between Program the University of the Philippines Los Banos and the College Research Title: Comprehensive Education and Community of Industrial Science, Kongju National University (KNUI. The Development Program of Valencia, Negros Oriental, Phase Republic of Korea, to pursue further development of II agriculture, rural development studies, and educational Research Fellow Research Grant cooperation. Juanita V. Bariuan P36,OOO.00 Effectivity: Date of execution until 31 December 1998 Eleanor Eme E. Hermosa P80,OOO.00 Signed: 13 June 1997 Jose R. Medina P36,OOO.00 Mariano Sto. Domingo P45,OOO.00 Memorandum of Understanding re: Agroforestry Support Cecilia C. Sipin P45,OOO.00 Program for Empowering Communities Towards Self­ Reliance in Sustainable Development of the Uplands Democratization of Access to UP Education Memorandum of Understanding entered into separately by Research Title: Policy Studies Towards Further the University of the Philippines Los Banos with the following Democratization of Access to UP Education Financial agencies to undertake the project entitled "Agroforestry Packages (System of Scholarships, Subsidy, and Other Support Program for Empowering Communities Towards Financial Assistance) - Phase 2" Self-Reliance (ASPECTS) in Sustainable Development of the Research Fellow Research Grant Uplands": Victoria L.M. Catibog Pl0,OOO.00 a. Benguet State University Teresa F, Bernabe Pl0,OOO.00 b. Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Ma. Cecilia G. Conaco P10,OOO.00 Technology (MOSCAT) Ferdinand M. Garrido P10,OOO.00 c. Dingle Agricultural and Technical College (DATEC) Emeteria P. Lee P10,OOO.00 Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties and the approval of Felipe Medalla P12,OOO.00 the higher authorities of the respective institutions until 31 Honesto G. Nuqui P12,OOO.00 December 1998 Evangel P. Quiwa Pl0,OOO.00 Signed: May 1997 Ana Maria L. Tabunda P12,OOO.00 Edita A. Tan P15,OOO.00 Memorandum of Agreement with Cooperative Development Bella M. Villanueva P10,OOO.00 Authority Elvire A. Zamora P12,OOO.00 Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between the University of the Philippines Los Banos and the Extension and Volunteer Service Contribution of the UP Cooperative Development Authority (CDAI regarding Units utilization of broadcast media for barangay government and Research Fellow: Ladylyn L. Mangada development with mass base training on cooperatives and Research Title: Assessment of the Extension and Volunteer other livelihood programs through the Malayang Pagsasaka Service Contribution of the UP Units, Faculty, and Student Radio Program for five provinces of Region IV. Organizations Funding: CDA shall provide Pl00,OOO.00 to defray part of Research Grant: P40,OOO.00 the total cost of the program to be released quarterly and disbursed in accordance with the stipulations in the MOA. Handbook of Cultural Communities in the Philippines Effectivity: Retroactive 1 January 1997 and shall continue Research Fellow: Emesto A. Constantino until the submission of the terminal report which shall in no Research Title: A Linguistic and Geographical Survey of case be later than 31 December 1997 and a Handbook of the Cultural Communities (or • Signed: 10 June 1997 Ethnolinguistic Groups) in the Philippines Research Grant: P200,OOO.00 Memorandum of Agreement with Benguet State University Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Philippine Agriculture Support Services and Trade the University of the Philippines Los Banos and the Benguet Liberalization State University (BSU) on the establishment of a research Research Fellow: Jose DV. Camacho, Jr. station to be known as the IPB-BSU Highland Crops Research Research Title: Philippine Agriculture Support Services and Station for breeding researches on vegetables, fruits. Trade Liberalization: Towards Efficiency and ornamentals, and other crops. Competitiveness" Effectivity: 1 January 1997 until 31 December 1999 and Research Grant: P75,OOO.00 renewable for succeeding three-year periods Signed: 25 April 1997

RESEARCH CONTRACTS

The Board noted the following research contracts en­ tered into by and between the University (represented by the Presidentl and the following individual faculty mem­ Spanish Archival Materials bers to undertake specific projects under the administra­ Research Fellow: Ma. Regina D. Weesit ResearchTitle: Translation of 600 pages of Spanish Archival tion of the toltowinq Units: Materials to English Research Grant: P50 000.00 73 Learning Resource Center Malacaiiang Manila Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Biology Bythe President of the Philippines Research Fellows: Sylvia A. Sustento, Resurreccion B. Sadaba, as represented by Ivan-Marcelo A. Duka AOMINISTRATIVE ORDER No. 340 Research Title: Development of Modules in Biology for the CREATING A PRESIDENTIAL TASK FoRCE TO STUDY Summer Bridge Program AND PLAN FDA A NEW CAPITAL Crrv FOR THE Research Grant: 1'80,000.00 PHIUPPINES IN THE 21 ST CENTURY

Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Chemistry ResearchFellows: Cleofe A. Calanasan, Florenda P. Espaliola, Soledad G. Yaa, as represented by Florecita S. 'de Guzman Research Title: Development of Modules in Chemistry for the Summer Bridge Program Research Grant: 1'80,000.00

Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Communication Research Fellows: Ruperta R. Asuncion, Carmen C. Bagunas, Christine C. Bala, Winifreda A. Evangelista, Magelende M. Flores, Roderick G. Galam, Aileen D. Salonga, Bernadette Y. Santos as represented by Celia F. Parcon Research Title: Development of Modules in Communication for the Summer Bridge Program Research Grant: 1'80,000.00

Modules for the Summer Bridge Program in Mathematics Research Fellows: Marilyn Z. Alcarde, Raquel M. Avante, Nympha Beltran-Joaquin, Leticia L. Castillo, Alex C. Gonzaga, May D. Pison as represented by Myrna C. Belarmino Research Title: Development of Modules in Mathematics for the Summer Bridge Program Research Grant: 1'80,000.00

Center for Women's Studies

Strategies for Women Empowerment Research Fellow: Jessica Asne Dator Research Title: Strategies for Women Empowerment Among Non-Government Organizations in the Province of Iloilo Research Grant: 1'60,000.00

Women/Gender Studies Research Fellow: Ma. Reina H. Bora Research Title: Women/Gender Studies entitled "Karahasang Laban sa Kababaihan sa Panahon ng Digmaang Pilipino­ Amerikano" Research Grant: 1'60,000.00 Research Fellow: Rolando B. Tolentino Research Title: Women/Gender Studies entitled: "Isang Pag­ aaral ng Kasarian, Sexualidad at Kultura sa Bida sa Pelikula" Research Grant: 1'60,000.00

OTHER MATTERS l').. Gl ,g The Board noted the following matters brought to its at­ E tention: :;, z Administrative Order No. 340: Presidential Task Force on New C3pital City for the Philippines Administrative Order No. 340 dated 10 June 1997, which includes the University of the Philippines to be represented in the task force:

74 n. Ten (10) representatives from the private sector/non­ them to present their positions and suggestions/recommen­ government organizations to be appointed by the Chair­ dations on issue related to the CPDP. man. Part of the proceedings of the hearing contains the fol­ Sec. 3. Functions - The Task Force shall have the lowing statement by Regent Alfonso: following powers, functions, duties and responsibilities: a. Establish the conceptual framework and parameters REMARKS ON UP COMMONWEALTH PROPERTY and prepare the terms of reference for planning for a New DEVElOPMENT PROJECT (CPDP) Capital City for the Philippines in the 21st Century; By Oscar M. Alfonso b. Determine criteria for identification of potential sites Member, Board of Regents for the New Capital City and prepare a short-list of viable 9 July 1997 at the SHC Auditorium, ISMED sites guided by the following characteristics, among oth­ ers: Hiniling ko kay Dean Magallona na makapagsalita aka sa i) strategically located unang-unang pagkakataon sa publiko tungkol sa bagay na ii) has potential to attract human resource base and ito. Sa mga naunang pulong wala aka sapagkat hindi aka accommodate basic infrastructure facilities kaanib ng Technical Committee, mga kaanib lang niyan ang iii) ecologically balanced mga nandeon sa una. c. Adopt a process of maximum consultation with all Gusto kong ibahagi sa inyo ang ilang dahilan kung bakit concerned sectors to ensure that their needs, concerns and sa Board of Regents aka ay sumang-ayon sa proyektong ideas are considered; ito. d. Submit regular progress reports to the President; and Sa aking pananaw magdadapit-hapon na. Nag-aagaw e. Perform such other tasks as may be instructed by the dilim. Ang dalawang kurt ina ay umiisod na nang unti-unti President. papalapit sa lsa't-isa. Ngunit ang kurtina, salamat sa Sec. 4, Assistance from Other Government Agencies ­ Panginoon ay hindi pa nakapinid. The Task Force is hereby authorized to call upon any de­ Ako'y nagpapasalamat na ang dapit-hapon ay sinusundan partment, bureau, office, agency or instrumentality of the pa rin kinabukasan ng bukang-liwayway, bagay na national government, includinggovernment-owned and con­ nagpapasambit sa akin ng pasasalamat sa Diyos tuwing trolled corporations (GOCCs), for such assistance as it may umaga. Nasasabi ko, tulad ng unang sumulat ng need in the discharge of its functions. pangungusap na ito na "morning by morning new mercies Sec. 5. Secretariat Support - The Department of Pub­ .1 see." lic Works and Highways shall provide secretariat support to Asarn-asarn ko na ang isang maidulot sana sa atin ng the Task Force. bukang-liwayway ay ang pagsasarili a ang pagpapatibay Sec. 6. Funding - Funds for the operations of the Task man lamang ng pananalapi ng UP. Bakit? Itong pag-aasam­ Force shall be taken from the President's Contingent Fund asam na ito ay bunga ng paninilbihan ko sa UP na bumibilang or trom other sources to be determined by the Department na ngayon ng apatnaput-limang taon kasama ang of Budget and Management. dalawamput-limang taon sa Quezon Hall. Nakita ko kung Sec. 7. Effectivity - This Administrative Order shall paano at gaano kahirap makatustos ang UP sa napakarami take effect immediately. at mahahalaga niyang pangangailangan. Mabuti nang mabuti DONE, in the City of Manila, this 10th day of June, in the na lamang kung palaging merong Manuel S. Alba sa Bud­ Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Seven. get Ministry na walang atubiling pagbigyan ang mga paglapit ng UP. Ngunit si Manny Alba man tali ang mga kamay Republic Act No. 8292 noon sapagkat napakaraming kumpitensya sa Republic Act No. 8292 dated 6 June 1997 entitled "An pangangailangan ng salapi. Act Providing for the Uniform Composition and Powers of Dalawang dahilan ang ibibigay ko sa inyo kung bakit the Governing Boards, the Manner of Appointment and Term ako'y sumang-ayon sa proyektong ito. of Office of the Office of the President of Chartered State Una, meron pang isang napakalaking kakulangan sa UP Universities and Colleges, and for Other Purposes" na dapat iwasto. Iyan ay ang bagay na ang karamihan ng Note: Section 13 of R.A. 8292 provides: mga mag-aaral dito ay nanggagaling sa mga nakaririwasang pamilya. Maybumanggit kanina na iyong mga bracket 1 "SEC. 13. Exclusion Clause - Except for the hanggang bracket 4 sa STFAP ay unti-unti nang umaakyat chairmanship of the Board, the provisions of this paitaas. Samakatuwid, mas nakararami ang mga Act shall not affect the charter of the University of mayayaman kavsa mga buhat sa mababang antas. Si· the Philippines System. Likewise, this Act shall not Pangulong Abueva malaking bagay ang kanyang ginawa affect the charter of the Mindanao State University nang simulan niva ang STFAP. Si Pangulong Javier pinag­ (MSUI except for the provision of this Act on chair­ aaralan ito at maaasahan natingmerong gagawin tungkol manship of the Board, and the membership of the dito. Pera ano ang kailangan upang maisagawa ivan? Ang Chairmen of the Congressional Committees on Edu­ kailangan av panustos. cation and Culture." Ang aking ikalawang dahilan kung bakit sang-ayon aka sa prayektong Commonwealth, ang dahilang para sa akin Hearing on the Commonwealth Property Development av higit sa lahat at siva kong gustong matiyak na maihatid Project ICPDP) sa inyo ay ito. Kung titibav ang pananalapi ng UP lalakas The Board of Regents held a public hearing on the CPDP at titibay rin sa aking pag-asa ang awtonamiya ng UP. on 9 July t 997 at 9:00 a.m. at the STTC Auditorium, Merang kasabihan, "He who pays the piperplays the tune." ISMED, in UP Diliman. In the spirit of democratic consulta­ Kung sino ang naghabavad sa plawtista sa kanya ang tion and in order to provide as wide a latitude as possible tugtugin. Ang aking pag-aasam-asam ay ang UP av higit for transparency and free exchange of ideas, the Board of pang maging "piper" at lalong maging tagapili pa rin ng Regents invited all faculty members, staff, student, and kanvang tugtugin. Inaasahan kong ivan ay mangyayari kung lalakas' ang ating awtonomiya. Hindi ko sinasabi at hindi alumni organizations and other interested groups to enable 75 ko minimithing tayo ay magsarili ng lubusan at hiwalay sa Resolution in Support of the UP Commonwealth Property pamahalaan. Ang binibigyang-diin ko ay lubhang kailangan Development Project ng isang unibersidad tulad ng UP ang higit pang awtonomiya. Resolution of the Faculty and Administrative Staff of Iyan po ang mga dahilan kung bakit ako'y buong the College of Allied Medical Professions in Support of the katauhang nasa proyektong ito. Salamat po. UP Commonwealth Property Development Project, An Es­ sential Component of the Policy Decision of the Board of Investment Opportunity Study for the UP Commonwealth Regents to Generate Financial Resource from Non-Perform­ 101 Property ing Assets of the University Investment Opportunity Study for the UP Commonwealth 101 Property (A Private Investor's Perspective) prepared by Students' Petition on Commonwealth Property Develop­ Dr. Norman R. Ramos of the School of Urban and Regional ment Project Planning. UP Diliman Petition to the Board of Regents dated 31 July 1997 signed by students of the various colleges of the Univer­ UP Provident Fund: Income Tax Exemptions sity to hold in abeyance the approval of the Common­ Memorandum. dated 14 July 1997. of Ally. Enrico T. wealth Property Development Project Fos, University Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, to the members of the Board of Regents and President Emil Q. Resolution of Apprecietion for Outgoing Student Regent Javier informing them of the income tax exemptions granted Leo B. Melagar by the Bureau of Internal Revenue IBIR) to the UP Provident The Board of Regents passed a Resolution of Apprecia­ Fund, as follows: tion for the outgoing Student Regent, as follows: a. exemption from income tax, including the filing of income tax return UNIVERSITY OF THE PHIUPPINES RESOLUTION b. exemption from tax of income generated from in­ vestments WHEREAS, Mr. Leo B. Malagar served with diligence and c. exemption from 20% final tax on interests and/or enthusiasm as Student Regent with dedication and dili­ yield from deposit substitute instrument and on peso gence from July 23, 1996 to June 30, 1997; denominated bank deposit; and WHEREAS, as a Student Regent he articulated the views, d. exemption from tax of benefits received from the concerns and demands of the studentrv, thus enabling the Fund by retiree member, including the accrued indi­ University to formulate policies and authorize programs vidual contribution, the University counterpart, and and projects responsive to their needs and interests; the share in the income of the Fund distributed and WHEREAS, as a member of the Board he remained a stead­ released upon the member's retirement from the fast arbiter for the just and expeditious application of the University. principles governing democratic governance, academic free­ As of 30 June 1997, the Fund has accumulated savings dom and academic excellence as they related to student account deposit interest earnings in the amount of affairs and welfare; P6,435,762.04. WHEREAS, he maintained an especially cordial relation­ ship with the members of the Board even as he was un­ Resolutions Passed by the UP Alumni Council compromising as student representative; Letter dated 9 July 1997 of Ally. Edgardo B. Espiritu, Now, THEREFORE, the Board of Regents, upon the recom­ President of the UP Alumni Association, to the Board of mendation of the President of the University, hereby ac­ Regents transmitting for appropriate action the following knowledges the invaluable service and contribution of Mr. resolutions passed by the UP Alumni Council which focused Leo B. Malagar to the University of the Philippines, and on the theme "UP Alumni: Nationalism and Globalization": expresses its profound gratitude and sincere appreciation Resolution NO.1: "For the Re-Examination of the therefor, for itself and on behalf of the University'S fac­ University's Curricula, Programs and Projects in the Light of ulty, staff and students. the Challenges of the 21st Century" DONE in Diliman, Quezon City, this 31st day of July in Resolution No.2: "For the Establishment of an Online the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-seven, Computer Network Throughout the UP System" • and of the University, the eighty-ninth. Resolution No.3: "For the University to Assist in the r-:-:-::-:=:-:-===-::-:-:---=-=------I Monitoring and Evaluation of Tariff Reforms and Competi­ 1112TH MEETING, 25 SEPTEMBER 1997 tiveness Enhancing Measuresn Resolution NO.4: "For the Study of Appropriate Values APPOINTMENTS in a Global Society" Resolution NO.5: "Resolution Calling for the Creation of The Board approved/confirmed the following appoint­ a National Task Force on Philippine Communication System ments, reappointments, promotions, additional assign­ for the 21st Century that will Recommend Policy, Institu­ ments, and related matters: tional, and Infrastructure Measures to Ensure the Develop­ ment of this Sector" UP Dillman Resolution NO.6: "For Support to the Resource Genera­ tion Efforts of the University of the Philippines" Wilfreda L. Barraquio, reclassification from Professorial Resolution No.7: "For the University of the Philippines Lecturer II to Professor 1, Institute of Biology, College of A.lumni Association to Express its Opposition Against House Science, effective 13 May 1997 until 31 May 1998. B,Il No. 7956 (An Act Creating Body Corporate to be Known Jaime D.L. Caro, promotional transfer from Associate as the Philippine General Hospital, Appropriating FundsThere­ Professor 1, Department of Mathematics, College of Sci­ for, and for Other Purposes)" ence, to Associate Professor 3, Department of Computer Note: These resolutions were approved during the UP SCIence, College of Engineering, effective 1 June 1997. General Alumni-Faculty Homecoming and Reunion on 14 .'"no 1997 Luisa S. Saniel, reappointment as Professorial Lecturer Alvaro L. Soria, appointment as Affiliate Assistant Pro­ 4, Institute of Biology, College of Science, effective 16 fessor, effective 1 June until 31 October 1997. June 1997 until 7 April 1998. Anthony Rodney M. Velicaria, contractual appointment TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS as University Le9al Counsel, Diliman Le9al Office, effective 25 September until 31 December 1997. UP DiUman

UP Los Bailos Marie Eloisa a. De Leon, as Assistant Professor 1, Col­ lege of Human Kinetics, effective 25 September 1997. Casiana M. Vera Cruz, appointment as Associate Pro­ Danilo D. Fernando, as Instructor 4, UP College Baguio, fessor 1, College of Agriculture, effective 17 May 1997 effective 26 September 1996. until 31 May 1998. Jose Neil C. Garcia, as Assistant Professor I, College of Cielita F. Habita, extension of secondment as Director­ Arts and Letters, effective 25 September 1997. General of the National Economic and Development Au­ Rosemary M. Gutierrez, as Instructor 7, UP College thority (NEDA). effective 16 May 1997 until 15 May 1998. Baguio, effective 25 September 1997. Cornelio Talatala, promotion from Administrative Officer IV to Supply Officer V, Supply and Property Management UP Los Bailos Office, effective 25 September 1997. Marison R. Dy, as Assistant Professor 1, College of Hu­ UP Manila man Ecology, effective 25 September 1997. Sue Liza C. Saguiguit, as Assistant Professor 3, College Maria Teresa B. Abola. appointment as Clinical Associ­ of Human Ecology, effective 25 September 1997. ate Professor of Medicine (part-time), CoUege of Medicine, and Attending Physician, PGH, effective 18 July 1997 un­ UP Manila til 31 May 1998. Crisostomo E. Arcilla, Jr., appointment as Associate Pro­ Rafael C. Bundoc, as Associate Professor 2 of Anatomy, fessor 1 of Surgery (part-time). College of Medicine, and College of Medicine, effective 25 September 1997. • Attending Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997 until Leonida C. Castillo, as Associate Professor 6 of Ortho­ 31 May 1998. pedics (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Or­ Jeane J. Azarcon, appointment as Associate Professor thopedic Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997. 1 of Surgery (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attend­ Carlo D. G. Catabijan, as Assistant Professor 7 of 8io­ ing Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997 until 31 chemistry (part-time). College of Medicine, effective 25 May 1998. September 1997. Fides I. Galvez-Flores, appointment as Associate Profes­ Mario 8. Geronilla, as Associate Professor 5 of Orthope­ sor 1 of Anesthesiology (part-time). College of Medicine, dics (part-time). College of Medicine, and Attending Ortho­ and Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 25 Sep­ pedic Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997. tember 1997 until 31 May 1998. Grace Anne B. Herbosa, as Associate Professor 1 of Roy A. Jurado, appointment as Clinical Associate Pro­ Anesthesiology (part-time). College of Medicine, and At­ fessor of Surgery (part-time). College of Medicine, and tending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 25 September Attending Surgeon. PGH, effective 18 July 1997 until 31 1997. May 1998. Ellewelyn G. Pasion, as Professor 2 of Orthopedics (part­ Mark R. Kho, appointment as Clinical Associate Profes­ time). College of Medicine, and Attending Orthopedic Sur­ sor of Surgery (part-time), College of Medicine, and At­ geon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997. tending Surgeon. PGH, effective 18 July 1997 until 31 Cirilo R. Tacata, Jr., as Associate Professor 5 of Ortho­ May 1998. pedics (part-time). College of Medicine, and Attending Or­ Anna Ma. Lena L. Lopez, appointment as Clinical Asso­ thopedic Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997. • ciate Professor of Pediatrics (part-time). College of Medi­ Ida S. Tacata, as Associate Professor 5 of Orthopedics cine, and Attending Pediatrician, PGH, effective 18 July (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Orthopedic 1997 until 31 May 1998. Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997. C Paul Matthew D. Pasco, appointment as Clinical Associ­ Severino L. Tanboliong, as Associate Professor 5 of Or­ "tl thopedics (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending (j)' ate Professor of Medicine (part-time), College of Medicine, III and Attending Physician, PGH, effective 18 July 1997 un­ Orthopedic Surgeon, PGH, effective 25 September 1997. til 31 May 1998. ~ Anselmo T. Tronco, appointment as Associate Profes­ UP Visayas c.. sor 1 of Psychiatry (part-time). College of Medicine, and e Attending Psychiatrist, PGH, effective 25 September 1997 Gideon P. Camaje, as Assistant Professor 1 of Econom­ ~ until 31 May 1998. ics, College of Arts and Sciences. effective 25 September 1997. ~ AFFILIATE FACULTY Ma. Divina Gracia Z. Roldan, as Assistant Professor 1 of j Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences, effective UP Mindanao 3 25 September 1997. e­ ...lD Wilfreda B. Carada, appointment as Affiliate Assistant ...... Professor, effective 1 June until 31 October 1997. CD Nelson 8. Querijero, appointment as Affiliate Assistant CD Professor, effective 1 June until 31 October 1997. .... 77 PROFESSORIAL CHAIR Tessa L. Torres-Edejer, appointment as Director, Insti­ tute of Clinical Epidemiology, National Institute of Health, UP DUiman effective 13 May 1997 until 12 May 2000. Eduardo C. Lim, renewal of appointment as Director, Carolina S. Malay, additional assignment as Gerry Gil As­ Institute of Sciences and Biomedical Research, effective sistant Professor of Journalism, College of Mass Communi­ 26 July 1997 until 25 July 2000. cation, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Carmencita D. Padilla, renewal of appointment as Di­ rector, Vgnayan ng Pahinungod, effective 26 July 1997 . UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS until 25 July 2000. Salvador R. Salceda, renewal of additional assignment as Director, Institute of Ophthalmology, effective 1 Sep­ UP Manila tember 1997 until 26 December 1997 (date of his retire­ ment). Ramon L. Arcadia, additional assignmenl as Dean, Col­ Joselina G. Tayag, renewal of appointment as Director, lege of Medicine, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 Sep­ Information, Publication and Public Affairs Office, effec­ tember 2000. tive 26 July 1997 until 25 July 2000. Veronica F. Chan, renewal of additional assignment as Dean, College of Public Health, effective 1 September 1997 until 24 March 1998 (date or retirement). UP Visayas Lea A. Igaya, additional assignment as Dean, Office of Student Affairs, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 Septem­ Marilyn Z. Atcarde, renewal of appointment as Regis­ ber 2000. trar, effective 1 August 1997 until 31 July 2000. Isabel T. Koh, additional assignment as Dean, School of Ruban M. Gamala, appointment as Director, Ugnayan Health Sciences, effective 1 September 1997 until 31 Au­ ng Pahinungod, effective 1 February 1997 until 30 June gust 2000. 2000. Leonor C. Lago, additional assignment as Dean, College Teresita R. Ledesma, appointment as University Librar­ of Dentistry, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 September ian, effective 1 December 1996 until 30 November 1999. 2000. Cristina F. Mencias, renewal of additional assignment as EXTENSION OF SERVICE BEYOND COMPULSORY • Dean, National Teacher Training Center for the Health Pro­ RETIREMENT fessions, effective 1 September 1997 until 31 August 2000. Josefina G. Tayag, additional assignment as Dean, Col­ UP Diliman lege of Arts and Sciences, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 September 2000. Evelyn C. David, as Professor 2, College of Mass Com­ munication, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. UP Open University Domingo P. Disini, Jr., as Professor 4, College of Law, effective 1 June until 31 October 1997. Camilo L. Opena ad interim appointment as Vice-Chan­ Perfecto L. Padilla, as Professor 6, College of Public cellor for Finance and Administration, effective 11 August Administration, effective 1 June until 31 May 1998. 1997 to serve at the pleasure of the Chancellor, unless sooner Imelda F. Pagulayan, as Professor 2, Institute of Biol­ terminated. ogy, College of Science, effective 17 September until 30 October 1997. HEAD OF UNIT

UP Diliman UP Los Banos

Elena L. Samante, appointment as University Registrar, Dolores A. Ramirez, as University Professor, Institute Office of University Registrar, effective 16 August 1997 of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, effective 21 Sep­ until 15 August 2000. tember 1997 until 20 September 1998. Reynaldo B. Vea, renewal of appointment as Executive Director, National Engineering Center, effective 1 June until UP Visayas 15 August 1997. Calixto M. Hindang, as Assistant Professor 7 of Eco­ UP Manila nomics, UP Tacloban College, effective 14 until 31 Octo­ ... ber 1997. Gl Lourdes E. Abadingo, renewal of appointment as Assis- I------j .c tant for Academic Affairs, effective 26 July 1997 until 31 POLICY MATTERS E October 1999. :l Z Napoleon M. Apolinario, renewal of appointment as As­ After-School Care Program, UPLB sistant for Administration effective 26 July 1997 until 31 The Board approved the construction of an After-School October 1999. Care Program (ASCAP) at UPLB, to be located east of the Nina G. Barzaga, renewal of appointment as Director, In­ UP Rural-High School beside the Child Development Labo­ stitute of Biotechnology and Molecular Biology, effective 26 ratory at the College of Human Ecology. The site will cover July 1997 until 25 July 2000. an area of 1,222 sq.m. and include a covered "fetching Alejandro S. De leon, renewal of appointment as Assis­ area" and parking space. tant for Planning and Development, effective 26 July 1997 The Objectives of the ASCAP which is designed for chil­ until 31 October 1999. dren aged 4-9 years old of UPLB constitutents who are working parents, are as follows: 78 • To assist UPLBconstitutents in meeting the demands 2. Assist in the formulation and implementation of Uni­ of caregiving fortheir school-agechildren after school versity academic policies, rules, standards, and ba­ while they are at work. sic procedures • To provide learning activities which are recreational 3. Assist in the establishment of linkages with govern­ in nature. ment and other outside agencies • To harness the talents and skills of volunteers from Units under Vice-Chancellor for Instruction the UPLB community who will act as resource per­ Creation of the following units to be placed under the sons and caregivers for the program. supervision of the Vice-Chancellor for Instruction, each to be headed by a Director: Reorganization of Administration at UPLB 1. Office of Institutionel Linkages, with the following The Board approved reorganization of the administration functions: of UP Los Banos, through creation/abolition, transfer, re­ a. To be responsible for broadening and strengthening naming, and redefining functions of Offices and units, upon linkages with institutions of higher learning and other recommendation of the Chancellor, as follows: agencies, public or private, local and foreign, in the Note: Appointment as head of a unit will be on an addi­ fields of instruction, research, and other areas of tional assignment basis, from among the faculty and other cooperation; and staff of the University, in accordance with pertinent Uni­ b. To actively promote such academic exchanges as versity policies, rules, and procedures. will enable the University to achieve optimum use Office of the Chancellor of its resources through exchange of faculty and Ugnayan Ng Pahinungod/Oblation Corps - Creation of students, cooperative research, and other projects. an Ugnayan Ng Pahinungod/Oblation Corps to be headed 2. Sentro ng Wikang Filipino, with the following func­ by a Director, and shall perform the following functions: tions: 1. Promote voluntarism of selfless service among UPLB a. Supervise and implement the use of Filipino as me­ constituency: students, faculty, staff, alumni, and dium of instruction in UPLB; retirees; b. Coordinate with the Sentro ng Wikang Filipino and 2. Monitor ongoing volunteer activities of UPLB con­ the UP System on matters pertaining to the use of stituents; Filipino in teaching and research 3. Facilitate volunteer service to underserved sectors c. Serve as clearing house for books, manuals and of Philippine society; other teaching materials for the promotion of the 4. Promote effective partnership between university Filipino language; constituents and other institutions both public and d. Conduct regular consultations with all UPLB sectors private; on the university's language policies; 5. Promote a positive image of the University, thus e. Assist the various units and disciplines in the prepa­ nurturing its institutional health. ration of glossaries in Filipino; Office of Public and Alumni Affairs - Renaming of the f. Conduct research on the use of the Filipino lan­ Public Affairs Office to the Office of Public and Alumni guage; Affairs which shall perform the following functions: g. Promote the use of Filipino in official communica­ 1. Serve as the general information service and resource tions, research, and publications. office for inquiries emanating from within and out­ Department of Military Science and Tactics - Creation side the campus of a Department of Military Science and Tactics which will 2. Perform media liaisoning and to serve as clearing provide military training and instruction as may be required house for university press releases by law, subject to the provisions of Articles 139, 140, and 3. Organize special projects/events/audio- visual sup­ 141 of the Revised University Code, which are restated port communication hereunder: 4. Take charge of the visitors assistance program 1. The senior military officer detailed by the Armed 5. Maintain a listing of all alumni and update informa­ Forces of the Philippines to the University of the tion about them. Philippines Los Banos shall be known, for military 6. Link with and support the activities of the UPLB purposes, as Commandant of Cadets and, for aca­ Alumni Association (UPLBAAI and the UPAA demic purposes, as Head of the Department of Mili­ 7. Exercise supervision over the cultural affairs and so­ tary Science and Tactics. His appointment shall be cial affairs committees approved by the Board of Regents upon the recom­ 6. Undertake other related activities that the Chancel­ mendation of the Chancellor of the University of lor may assign the Philippines Los Banos and the nomination of the a. The Committee on Cultural Affairs shall be transferred President of the University. (Art. 1391 from the Office of the Chancellor to the Office of Public 2. As department head, he shall be responsible di­ rectly to the Chancellor, through the Vice-Chancel­ and Alumni Affairs Vice-Chancellor for Instruction lor for Instruction, in carrying out the academic poli­ Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Instruction - Renam­ cies of the institution insofar as they affect the ROTC ing of the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Af­ and PMT cadets of the institution. When requested fairs to the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for tnstruction by the Chancellor, he shall render assistance com­ patible with the nature of the work of his depart­ and abolition of the Office of the Director of Instruction whose functions shall be transferred to the new Office which ment. (Art. 1401 3. As Commandant of Cadets, he is directly respon­ shall perform the following functions: sible to the Superintendent, ROTC and PMT units, 1. Assist the Chancellor in coordinating and reviewing in carrying out operations and training policies. as the instruction and student programs of the Univer­ well as rules and regulations governing such units. sity 79 Learning Resource Center - Creation of a Learning Re­ 1. To organize and conduct policy conferences, semi­ source Center out of the existing program, staff, and facili­ nars and workshops where policy makers, scien­ ties of the College of Arts and Sciences, which shall per­ tists, and technocrats from both the public and the form the following functions: private sectors can be brought together to identify 1. To conduct the Summer Bridge Program for incom­ and define relevant problem areas for policy stud­ ing freshmen ies, as well as to evaluate existing and proposed 2. To coordinate with other units for the conduct and policies relating to agricultural and rural develop­ preparation of tutorials. as well as learning assistance ment modules for basic Communication, Mathematics, 2. To undertake in-depth studies and other research Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and other Psychosocial on policy issues and problem areas so identified in modules the conferences and seminars andlor those listed 3. To conduct studies needed to formulate policies or in the research priorities of other government insti­ strategies for providing learning assistance to stu­ tutions dents with poor academic standing 3. To serve as a center for the collection, exchange, Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research and and dissemination of relevant information on policy Extension and development-oriented research projects Creation of an Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research 4. To seek opportunities for the staff of UPLB, re­ and Extension and abolition of the Office of the Director of gional state universities and colleges, and other in­ Extension and of the Office of the Director of Research whose stitutions or agencies to participate in research and functions will be transferred to the new Office, excluding development projects which call for multidisciplinary those pertaining to linkages, which will be absorbed by the andlor interagency collaboration Office of Institutional Linkages. The Vice-Chancellor for Re­ 5. To formulate and organize manpower training pro­ search and Extension shall perform the following functions: grams to meet requirements for agricultural and rural 1. Assist the Chancellor in coordinating research and development projects and to provide opportunities extension programs of the university; for broadening and enriching knowledge through 2. Oversee the development and implementation of re­ fellowships and training assistantships search and extension programs of the university; 6. To mobilize and harness the various disciplines in 3. Serve as Secretary of the University Research and the task of helping policymakers analyze policy is­ Extension Council; sues and problems in order to formulate better poli­ 4. Initiate innovative techniques ,for efficient planning, cies, parti.cularly for rural and agricultural develop­ implementation, performance evaluation, and report­ ment ing of research and extension in the university; The following units shall be transferred from the Office 5. Effect increased output of technical and popular pub­ of the Chancellor to the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for lications and implement an extensive and efficient Extension and Research: distribution system; National Institute of Molecular Biology and 6. Coordinate staff development of personnel in the re­ Biotechnology (BIOTECH) search, extension,and professional categories; Center for Policy and Development Studies (CPOS) 7. Assist in resource generation and in the establish­ Museum of Natural History (MNH) ment of interinstitutional linkages in research and ex­ Vice-Chancellor for Planning and Development tension; and Units under Vice-Chancellor for Planning and Develop­ 8. Undertake related activities that the Chancellor may ment: assign. Budget Management Office - Renaming of the BUdget The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research and Ex­ Office to the Budget Management Office to be headed by tension shall serve as the secretariat of the University Re­ a Chief who shall be appointed in accordance with perti­ search and Extension Council. nent University policies, rules, and procedures. Units under Vice-Chancellor for Research and Extension Resource Generation and Development Office - Re­ Continuing Education Center - Creation of a Continuing naming of the Program Development Staff to the Resource Education Center with the following functions: Generation and Development Office to be headed by a 1. To assist in the design and implementation of con­ Chief. tinuing education programs for both local and international Land Grant Management Office - Creation of a Land clientele; Grant Management Office to be headed by a Manager, 2. To serve as venue for local and international training with the following functions: programs, conferences, seminars and meetings; 1. Support the operations and goals of UPLB 3. To serve as a service 'facility as well as an income 2. Train upland farmers on sustainable production tech­ generating unit in UPLB. nologies Intellectual Property Office - Creation of an Intellectual 3. Demonstrate environmental and ecological stability Property Office to be headed by a Chief and with the follow­ 4. Satisfy the concerns of environmentalists and ing functions: ecotourists for the preservation 'of the natural land­ 1. Assist in the evaluation, application, processing, and scape protection of intellectual properties created under the Campus Planning and Development Office - Splitting auspices of the University as well as those of the of the Campus Planning, Development and Maintenance constituents thereof Office, headed by a Superintendent who shall be appointed 2. Coordinate with other offices involved in the exer­ in accordance with pertinent University policies, rules. and cise of the foregoing function procedures. The office shall perform the following func­ Center for Policy and Development Studies with func­ tions: tions redefined as follows: 1. To prepare plans. technical specifications, and esti­ 80 mates of new construction and rehabilitation, reno- vation and improvements of physical facilities in the a. To provide quality food service to students, fac­ campus ulty, and employees of Los Bafios units at prices 2. To supervise and monitor construction and physical they can afford development b. To cater to other clientele, such as trainees and 3. To implement policies, rules,and regulations promul­ especially guests, of the University gated by higher authorities on the physical facilities c. To plan meals and prepare food that are balanced of the university and sanitary Vice-Chancellor for Community Affairs 2. University Health Service with functions redefined as Physical Plant Maintenance and Services Office - Out follows: of the splitting of the Campus Planning, Development and a. To provide comprehensive health care services to Maintenance Office, and headed by a Superintendent who students, faculty, employees, and their dependents shall be appointed in accordance with pertinent University b. To help prevent the spread of communicable dis­ policies, rules, and procedures. This office shall perform eases the following functions: c. To help in environmental sanitation and health edu­ 1. Render various engineering services (Civil, Electri­ cation for the UPLB campus cal, Mechanical, and Sanitary) 3. University Police 2. Repair and maintain the University's facilities, such The Board abolished the UPLB Advisory Board. as buildings, housing units, student dormitories, elec­ Organization at a Glance tric and water facilities, roads, grounds, and other Office of the Chancellor facilities a. Ugnayan ng Pahinungod/Oblation Corps Vice-Chancellor for Administration b. Office of Public and Alumni Affairs The Internal Control Office shall be transferred from the c. Legal Office Office of the Chancellor to the Office of the Vice-Chancel­ Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Instruction lor for Administration. 1. Department of Military Science and Tactics Vice-Chancellor for Community Affairs 2. Learning Resource Center Creation of the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Com­ 3. Office of Institutional Linkages munity Affairs which shall perform the following functions: 4. Office of Student Affairs 1. Assist the Chancellor in the management and co­ 5. University Publications Office ordination of the community affairs programs of the 6. Office of the University Registrar University; 7. Sentro ng Wikang Filipino 2. Administer the security and traffic programs of the 8. University Library University; Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research and Exten­ 3. Administer approved campus land use plans; sion 4. Oversee the management of the Makiling Forest Re­ 1. National Institutes of Molecular Biology and Bio- serve; technology 5. Supervise campus maintenance, including grounds, 2. Center for Policy and Development Studies buildings, and utilities; and 3. Continuing Education Center 6. Undertake other related activities that the Chancel­ 4. Intellectual Property Office lor may assign. 5. Museum of Natural History Units under Vice-Chancellor for Community Affairs: Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Planning and Develop- Makiling Management Office - Creation of a Makiling ment Management Office, to be headed by a Manager and with 1. Budget Management Office the following functions: 2. Campus Planning and Development Office 1. Address critical issues involving the conservation of 3. Land Grant Management Office Mt. Makiling; 4. Resource Generation and Development Office 2. Mobilize resources as well as concerned and inter­ 5. Science and Technology ested parties in the resolution of these critical issues; The following units shall be under the supervision of: 3. Involve different sectors inside and outside the UPLB Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Administration in the resolution of these issues; 1. Accounting Office 4. Generateresources, formulate plans andstrategies, sub­ 2. Business Affairs Office ject to approval by the Chancellor, monitor and coordi­ 3. Cashier's Office nate the implementation of projects and activities for 4. Human Resources Development Office the conservation and development of the Makiling For­ 5. Internal Control Office est Reserve 6. Records Management Office Staff Housing Office - Creation of a Staff Housing Of­ 7. Supply and Property Management Office fice out of the existing Staff Housing Committee to be Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Community Affairs headed by a Chief with the following functions: 1. Makiling Management Office 1. Assist the Chancellor in formulating and enforcing 2. Physical Plant Maintenance and Services Office policies, rules and regulations on matters concern­ 3. Staff Housing Office ing University-owned staff housing units; and 4. University Food Service 2. Perform such other functions as the Chancellor may 5. University Health Service assign. 6. University Police Force The following units shall be transferred from the Office Position of Head of Unit of the Vice-Chancellor for Administration to the Office of a. Director, Ugnayan ng Pahinungod/Oblation Corps the Vice-Chancellor for Community Affairs: b. Director, Office of Public and Alumni Affairs 1. University Food Service with functions redefined as c. Director, Learning Resource Center d. Director, Office of Institutional Linkages follows: 81 e. Director, University Publications Office Proclamation No. 822 119961 on Land Grant for UP f. University Registrar Mindanao g. Director, Sentro ng Wikang Filipino The Board confirmed the memorandum of agreement h. Director, National Institutes of Molecular Biology and entered into by and amang UP in Mindanao; the Bureau of Biotechnology Plant Industry (BPI); the Department of Agriculture (DA), i. Director, Center for Policy and Development Studies Regianal Field No, XI - Bureau ot Animal Industry IDA­ j. Director, Museum of Natural Histary BAI); the University of Southeastern Philippines (USP); and k. Director, Business Affairs Office the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) I. Director, Continuing Education Center a. Pursuant to Board Resolution No. 1115, Series ot m. Chairman,Committee on Cultural Affairs 1952, of the Board of Liquidators, BPI was appointed n. Manager, Land Grant Management Office as the administrator of a parcel of land situated at o. Manager, Makiling Management Office Bago Oshiro, Tugbok District, Davao City, known as p. Chief, Intellectual Property Office the Bureau of Plant Industry reservation, covered by q, Chief, Staff Housing Plantation Unit Land Title No. TCT-1910- (061), reg­ istered in the name of the Republic of the Philippines; Housing Loan to Personnel of UP Mindanao b. In its capacity as administrator of said properties, BPI The Board approved authority to grant a loan not to ex­ entered into a Memorandum of Agreement with DA­ ceed 1'15,000.00 each to personnel of the UP in Mindanao BAI dated 20 September 1993 and entered as Dac. as initial down payment for their off-campus housing, sub­ No. 423; Page No. 84; Book Na. 2; Series of 1993 in ject to the following conditions: the notarial register of Esperanza Alili L. Borre, grant­ The loan will be used solely for the acquisition of a house/ ing the latter the right to use a partian of 34 hectares condominium and/or lat. of the Bago Oshiro reservation of the BPI described The borrower agrees to an interest rate equivalent to that above far the purpose of carrying out its mandate of of a GSIS loan and will authorize the University to deduct producing quality breeding animals; the loan amortization from his/her salary. c. Sometime in 1957, acting in the same capacity as The loan shall be payable within three years. administrator of the BPI Baga Oshiro reservation, BPI The loan shall be released to the ernplovee-borrower him­ also entered into a verbal agreement with the AFP, self and not to the owner ot the lot or developer. granting the latter the right to use a portion of 102 Note: UP in Mindanao has identified a piece of land con­ hectares of the said reservation. The Philippine Army, sisting ot 6,822 sq.m. owned by Mr. Norman Sison and however, actually occupied only 23.6 hectares, more located about 300 m. away from the left lower portion of or less; the Bago Oshiro campus of UP in Mindanaa. Negotiations d. When USP was established, its enabling charter, Batas are underway for the acquisition of said property to be said Pambansa Big. 12, Section 1, provided that the main at 1'100/sq.m. campus of USP be located at the BPI Reservation. The approximate size of horne tot is 196 sq.m. The fi­ Thraugh a Memarandum of Agreement, BPI granted nancial requirement per applicant is 1'28,036.66 ti.e., USP a portion of 500,796.000 sq. m. of the afore­ 1'1,682,200/60 = I' 28,036.661. So far, sixty UP Mindanaa mentianed reservation for its use according to the pur­ employees have applied for a housing loan. poses for which it was created; e. On 3 July 1996, the President of the Philippines, His Lease Contract with Commission on Higher Education Excellency Fidel V. Ramos, issued Presidential Procla­ The Board approved a lease contract entered into by and mation Na. 822 (1996) pursuant to and by virtue of between the University of the Philippines and the Commis­ the mandate of Section 1, A.A. 7889 (1995), segre­ sion on Higher Education whereby the University leases an gating and setting aside 2,044,312 sq.m. of the Bago area of 5,500 sq.rn., more or less, in its Diliman campus for Oshiro Reservation, to be utilized exclusively for edu­ the construction of a modern edifice ta be used by the Com­ cational purposes and far such activities as related to mission as its main office, the construction of which will research and training functions of the UP in Mindanao; start within six months from signing ot the agreement. f. After a series of interagenc'y conferences attended by Duration: 25 years starting from the date of execution, the different regional heads of the parties to this agree­ with aptian to renew for another 25 years under terms and ment, as well as the Department of Environment and iC) conditions mutually acceptable to the parties. Natural Resources, Region XI, the Board of liquida­ Q. Considerations: During the period of the lease, the CHED tors, and the Department of Agrarian Reform, Munici­ ::J shall provide free of charge to the University, two (2) ad­ pal Agrarian Reform Oftice, Tugbok District, Davao equate aftice spaces at the ground floor of the proposed City, the consensus was to execute a memorandum '"... CHED building and the 976.5 sq.m. floor space it presently of agreement to enable a smooth and expeditious is­ Q) occupies at the National Engineering Center, at UP Diliman, suance of the certificate of title over the land granted .Q re~ E the aggregate area of which must be equivalent to the to UP Mindanaa by Presidential Proclamation No. 822 ;, qui red space to be conveyed to the University under exist­ (19961. z ing policies and regulations regarding Lessees of UP land. g. Accardingly, the parties agreed to the following: Ownership of Building and Impravements: The building 1. They defer to the mandate of Presidential Procla­ to be constructed and other improvements on the leased mation No. 822 (1996) and confirm that the UP in oropertv, including the 976.5 sq.m. floor space at the NEC Mindanao is the rightful owner and possessor of shall became the propertv of the University at the end of the 204.4312 has. of the Bago Oshiro reservation which term or upon pre- termination of the lease by UP for a valid is more particularly described in the said proclama­ cause. tion; Date signed: 25 September t 997 2. Pursuant to the above understanding, the DA-BAI, the USP, and the AFP shall surrender their propri­ 82 etary rights to the respective portions they are oc- cupying which have already been granted to the UP Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, UPLB in Mindanao by Presidential Proclamation No. 822 Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Program at the Depart­ (1996) in consideration of their agreement to relo­ ment of Humanities, College of Arts and Sciences, UPLB cate the affected government agencies. The time of Rationale: UP Los Banos is distinguished for academic actual turnover shall be subject to the agreement of excellence as a center for training, research, and develop­ the agencies concerned, with due consideration to ment in basic and applied sciences. The challenge to all the University's need for the premises in question; curricular offerings is their relevance to the university's vi­ 3. The BPI, in its capacity as administrator of the lots sion of being able to contribute to Philippine development. in question, manifested its consent to the foregoing In consonance with the University System's goal of arrangement. transforming its autonomous units into comprehensive uni­ versities with appropriately diversified curricular offerings, Lease Agreement with Department of Health the program is envisioned to be an effective preparatory The Board also confirmed the lease agreement entered course for law and related graduate programs. into by and between the University of the Philippines and The Division of Philosophy believes that philosophy has the Department of Health (DOH) on 26 December 1996 a role to play in the transformation of the arts, culture, and pertaining to the relocation site at UPLB of the Biologicals sciences in Philippine society. This program could be a mod­ Production Service Units of the DOH. est but significant step toward the development of a new Background: The lease of a portion of the UP Los Bafios Filipino consciousness and identity. campus as a relocatlon site for the Biologicals Production With this vision in perspective, the BA Philosophy pro­ Service Units of the Department of Health is in return for gram design will emphasize the application of philosophy the donation of the Department to the University of two in the Philippine context (with 18 units of applied philoso­ lots, with a combined area of 102,054 sq. meters (with phy courses like Ethics, Semiotics, Philosophy of Language, improvements). located in Tacloban Citv, to be used exclu­ and others). These skills drawn from the discipline of Phi­ sively as a school site for the School of Health Sciences. losophy are believed to enrich the sciences in two ways: At its 1083rd meeting on 26 January 1995, the Board First, by honing intellectual speculation in the scientific approved the Deed of Donation for the two lots. fields as well as creativity and innovativeness, philosophi­ At its 1099th meeting on 25 July 1996, the Board ap­ cal skills can lead to new discoveries and revolutionary ideas proved the draft of the lease agreement with the following which will give Filipinos a competitive edge in global com­ condition: petition. " ... that the Deed of Donation executed by the Second, by re-entrenching in the sciences the "human University and the Department of Health (whereby touch" which philosophical speculation makes possible, the latter donated two lots located in Tacloban City training in philosophy would endow the sciences with a to the former) shall be modified such that the prop­ humanist edge. The disciplines of Environmental Ethics, erty shall be used as a site not only for the School Aesthetics, and others willthus be likely to receive greater of Health Sciences but also for such other units as attention. the Board of Regents may assign thereto or estab­ In addition, the thrust of the program is to produce lish therein." graduates who will do pioneering work in uncovering, Total Area Leased: 55,087 sq.m. highlighting, and examining indigenous Filipino thought Lease Rental: P1.00 per annum which will not be sub­ through speculative analysis. ject to adjustment for the duration of the lease Terms of Lease: Twenty-five years commencing on the date of execution of the agreement by both parties, renew­ able for another twenty-five years subject to mutual con­ ent of the parties and the signing of a new agreement. The Secretary of Health consented to the amendment of the deed of donation.

ACADEMIC MAnERS C New Academic Programs "'C The Board approved institution of the following new aca­ G) demic programs in the different autonomous universities:

M.S. Chemistry (Plan BI i c... M.S. Chemistry (Plan B) Program at the College of Sci­ c: ence, UPD 0<, The program will address first, the industry's demand (IJ for technically competent chemists with advanced back­ (l) "tl ground in Chemistry, and second, the need to upgrade 1O chemical and science education through faculty develop­ Charlotte A. Floro Professorial Chair 3 ment. The additional courses which include hands-on labo­ ITe ratory components in lieu of a thesis would be sufficient to The Board approved the immediate implementation of ., the Charlotte A. Floro Professorial Chair, in the College of equip M.S. enrollees from the industry or from science edu­ ... cation with advanced chemistry concepts and skills. Allied Medical Professions, UP Manila. l8 Note: The Program was approved by the UP Diliman Note: From an initial endowment of P380,000.00, the -..j total fund, including interest and additional donations, now University Council at its 55th meeting on 23 July 1997. 83 amounts to P579,973.50. The fund has earned at least Note: The amount of P7M will be used for the P30,000.00 in interest which is sufficient for one chair holder systemwide Computerization Project of the University while at P2,500.00 a month. the P3M will be used to fund the Action Plan of the La­ t------l guna-Quezon and Laguna Land Grants. DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS Programming of the Accumulated Excess Income The Board noted, with appreciation, the following deeds Programmingof the accumulated excess income amount­ of donation: ing to P9,433, 185.98 of System Administration to be used to fund the initial operation of the UPProvident Fund Health Donations for Dean Alfredo T. Ramirez Professorial Chair Maintenance Organization IUPPF-HMO) which was certi­ Additional donations for the Dean Alfredo T. Ramirez Pro­ fied as available by the UP System Chief Accountant fessorial Chair from the following: UP College of Medicine and Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings, UPS UPMASA-PEF P 24,356.67 Reprogramming of accumulated savings from prior years' Milagros C. Daez Sevilla P 30,000.00 accounts payable CY 1994 of the UP System Administra­ Marcelo & Rufina Raymundo P 30,000.00 tion in the amount of PI t ,000,000.00, to be used for the Systemwide Computerization Project of the University as Donation by Dr. Dionisia A. Rola indicated below, and certified as available by the UP Sys­ Donation of Art Collection and Papers from Dr. Dionisia tem Chief Accountant, broken down as follows: A. Rola which were turned over to UP Visayas Ifor use of Particulars MOOE EO TOTAL the Library and Art Gallery in supporting the scholarly re­ Programs search objectives of the University) in a ceremony held on Gen. Administration 25 July 1997 at the UPV Art Gallery, Iloilo City. The turn­ & Support P3,000,000 PB,OOO,OOOPI 1,000,000 over ceremony was one of the activities during the Golden Services Jubilee of the UP Presence in Iloilo on July 25-27, 1997. ------1

Donation by Dr, Ida R. David Total P3,000,000 PB,000,000P11,000,000 Donation of P250,000.00 from Dr. Ida R. David, a pio­ ======neer faculty of the former UP Iloilo College IUPICI, as seed money for a scholarship fund to be later known as the Ida R. David Scholarship. The fund shall constitute a scholarship endowment fund for economically needy, deserving students pursuing a teaching career in any area in home arts, food sciences, or family relations, as well as for faculty develop­ ment, preferably toward a degree in the same disciplines/ areas.

FINANCIAL MAnERS Amount PI 06,403.62 Supplementary Funding for Learning Resource Center 66,615.65 The Board granted the request of the Learning Resource Center System Director for the t 997 revised supplementary funding requirements of the different autonomous universi­ Total P S3,01S.27 P BO,OOO.OO P 173,01S.27 ties in the amount of P2.4 Million, chargeable against the ======President's Special Project reprogrammed fund Allotment for UP Mindanao Cultural Center Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings, UPS Allotment of P585,000.00 .tor the expenditures of the The Board approved reprogramming of accumulated sav­ UP Mindanao Cultural Center out of the President's Cul­ ings of Pl0,000,000.00 as indicated below, from CY 1994 tural Projects component of the reprogrammed funds ap­ accounts payable of the UP System Administration which proved by the Board at its ll11th meeting on 31 July was certified as available to by the UP System Chief Ac­ 1997.' countant: The amount of P585,OOO.OO will cover the MOOE com­ .., Particulars: MOOE CO EO TOTAL ponent of the PI M requested by the Dean of the UP in ... Programs Mindanao for the expenses of the UP Mindanao Cultural e General Center creation of which was approved at the Board's J:l E Administration I 110th meeting on 26 June 1997." :l & Support Z Services P7,000,000 P7,000,OOO Housing Loan for UP Mindanao Auxiliary The Board approved the advance of P350,OOO.OO by Services P2,498,000 P502,OOO 3,000,000 the UP System Administration from its reprogrammed sav­ ings to the UP in Mindanao to finance the off-campus hous­ ing loan, subject to the condition that collections from Total P2,4SB,000 P502,000 P7,000,000PI 0.000,000 repayments of employees shall be remitted back to the UP ======System Administration.

·See p.72. ••See v. XXVIII. p. 53. 84 MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Entrepreneurship in Tourism (25-26 June 1997 in Guimaras) The Board confirmed the following memoranda of agree­ Service Fee: 1'80,000 ment on academic matters: Signed: 6 May 1997

UP System UP Los Banos

Memorandum of Agreement with Swedish Foundation for Memorandum of Agreement with University of Tsukuba re: International Cooperation in Research and Higher Education Academic Exchange and Cooperation Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Memorandum of Agreement for Academic Exchange and the UP System and the Swedish Foundation for International Cooperation entered into by and between the University of Cooperation in Research and Higher Education (STINT the Philippines (through its College of Agriculture, College Foundation) whereby the latter provides two STINT of Forestry, College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School, Scholarships for two students from the University during Institute of Plant Breeding, National Institute of Molecular each of the Academic Years 1998-1999 and 1999-2000 Biology and Biotechnology and National Crop Protection to enable them to avail of any of the masters level Center and the College of Engineering and other institutes! programmes organized by Swedish universities. centers of UP Diliman) on the one hand, and the University Funding: Consists of a bursary for the postgraduate student of Tsukuba, Japan (through its Institute of Agriculture and (currently 7,000 Swedish kronor per month) to cover the Forestry, Institute of Agricultural and Forest Engineering, student's cost of living while in Sweden (food, housing, Institute of Applied Biochemistry, Agricultural and Forestry internal transportation costs, course literature, insurance, Research Center, College of Agrobiological Resources, and etc.) to be paid monthly to the student. Travel costs of Doctoral Program in Agricultural Sciences) on the other, to students chosen shall not be covered by the STINT encourage the following activities in food, energy, natural Foundation. resources, and related fields: Tuition and all other costs required by the host Swedish 1. Exchange of professors and research scholars Universrty shall be paid by the STINT Foundation directly 2. Exchange of students to the host Swedish University. 3. Organization of joint research and scientific meetings Signed: 25 August 1997 4. Exchange of scientific documents, publications, and information UP Diliman Effectivity: Upon signing for five years Signed: 1 July 1997 Memorandum of Agreement with National Power Corporation Memorandum of Agreement with University of Tsukuba, Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Japan reo Student Exchange and Cooperation UP Diliman and the National Power Corporation (NPC) for Memorandum of Agreement for Student Exchange and the upgrading of the capability of NPC in the areas of Science Cooperation entered into by and between the University of and Technology and Utility Economics. the Philippines (through its College of Agriculture, College UP Diliman will collaborate, coordinate with, and assist NPC of Forestry, College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School, in the planning, development, and effective implementation Institute of Plant Breeding, National Institute of Plant of various academic and training programs and services, Breeding, National Institute of Molecular Biology and and assist in the upgrading of the capability of NPC in the Biotechnology and National Crop Protection Center and the areas of Science and Technology and Utility Economics. College of Engineering and other institutes/centers of UP NPCshall finance mutually agreed upon research and studies Diliman) on the one hand, and the (through its College of on technology management utility and economics and Agrobiological Resources and Doctoral Program in provide UP Diliman with information and data pertinent to Agricultural Sciences) on the other, to establish a student exchange program the research and development project. a. The purpose of this exchange program is to provide Effectivity: Upon signing for five years opportunities for the students of both universities to gain Signed: 4 August 1997 international experience by completing part of their education in the foreign host country and to foster mutual Memoranda of Agreement with Department of Tourism understanding between Japan and the Republic of the Three (3) separate Memoranda of Agreement entered into by and between UP Diliman and the Department of Philippines. b. The period of study for students participating in this Tourism (DOT) for the design and conduct of seminar-work­ program shall not be more than one year; however, an shops by UP Oiliman, through its Asian Institute of Tour­ extension of the period may be arranged through mutual ism, as follows: consultation between the parties but the total length of Domestic Tourism Marketing. Planning. and Promotions study shall not exceed two years. (11-13 February 1997 in Subic Bay, Olongapo City) c. The number of exchange students shall normally be up Service Fee: 1'120,000 to five students per year from each party. The goal is to Signed: 10 February 1997 maintain an approximate balance in the number of exchange students between the two parties. Farmhouse Food Service and Basic tnnkeepinq Procedures d. The exchange students shall continue as candidates for (25-26 June 1997 in Guimaras) degrees at their home university and will not be candidates Service Fee: DOT shall pay UP Diliman 1'80,000 for degrees at the host university. Signed: 6 May 1997

85 e. The exchange of students will commence in the 1997­ Research Fellow: Francisco F. Penalba 1998 academic year. Research Grant: P 40,000.00 Signed: 1 July 1997 Early Childhood Education, Bulacan UP Diliman Research Fellow: Deanie Lyn Go Research Title: Professionalization of Early Childhood The Board also confirmed the following memorandum of Education in the Province of Bulacan agreement: Research Grant: P45,000.00 Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Veterans Bank Impact Study of Adult Education Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and .between Research Fellow Research Grant UP Diliman and the Philippine Veterans Bank (PVB) on 5 Maria Luisa C. Doronila without compensation June 1997 covering a comprehensive banking system which Juanito V. Bariuan P50,000.00 shall afford UP Diliman and its employees optimum banking Cielito C. Calvelo P50,000.00 conveniences and flexibility through savings and automated Eleanor Eme E. Hermosa P50,000.00 teller machine accounts Gloria C. Molina P50,000.00 This system precludes the risks attendant to the handling of Jose R. Medina 1'50,000.00 a large volume of cash for regular weekly payments. Cecilia C. Sipin P50,000.00 UP Diliman, among others, shall: Mariano Sto. Domingo 1'50,000.00 a. open and maintain with PVB Diliman Branch an Individual Employee Payroll Account which is not subject to a minimum Community-Based Conservation and Management Program deposit/maintaining balance requirement; for Lopez Jaena b. reserve to the individual employee the option of maintaining Research Fellow: Veronica Fenix Villavicencio a savings or automated machine account, provided that Research Title: Developmen1 of the Research and employees with existing accounts with PVB may maintain Networking Proposal for Community-Based Conservation the same for the purpose; and Management Program for Lopez Jaena, Misamis c. at least five (5) banking days prior to each weekly payday, Occidental deposit with PVB in Cash or in US Checks, the aggregate Research Grant: 1'30,000.00 salaries and allowances of its employees, for credit to the respective individual employee's payroll account. Information Campaign on Fisheries Bill Allowing Entry of PVB, among others, shall: Commercial Fishers in Municipal Waters a. provide all its facilities to service the needs of UP Diliman. Research Fellow: Flor Lacanilao and Pepita Fernandez In addition, IT shall make available at least one teller on weekly Research Title: Information Campaign to Express Concern paydays u.e., the 6th/7th, 14th/15th, 21st/22nd, 30th/31st on the Fisheries Bill Allowing Entry of Commercial Fishers day of the month) to exclusively service UP Diliman personnel in Municipal Waters who withdraw their salaries over the counter from 9:00 a.m. Research Grant: 1'150,000.00 to 4:00 p.m. Appropriate notices designating the windows for these transactions shall be prominently displayed during these paydays; Center for Women's Studies b. make available its other branches [Alta Vista, Aurora Blvd., Camp Aguinaldo and Camp Crams) to service UP Diliman Study of Women's Theater in the Philppines employees or their authorized representatives, in over-the­ Research Fellow: Josephine C. Barrios counter savings and ATM withdrawals, without imposing a Research Title: Women Offstage/Onstage: A Study of service charge therefor; Women's Theater in the Philppines c. provide, install, and maintain in good working condition L Research Grant: 1'60,000.00 _ at all times, at least one ATM booth within the campus r grounds of 'UP Diliman. OTHER MAnERS Effectivity: For one year from signing, renewable thereafter for similar periods upon mutual agreement of the parties. The Board noted the following matters brought before Signed: 5 June 1997 i1:

RESEARCH CONTRACTS Resolution of the UPLB University Student Council Resolution of the UPLB University Student Council, re­ <') The Board noted the following research contracts entered jecting the increase in the dormitory fees in UP los Banos, ... transmitted by Student Regent ·Desiree T. Jaranilla in a Q) into by and between the University (represented by the Presi­ .c dent) and the following individual faculty members to un­ letter dated 15 September 1997. E dertake specific Projects under the administration of the tel­ Memorandum, dated 24 September 1997, of Chancel­ :I lowing Units: lor Ruben L. Villareal to the Board of Regents, presenting Z his reply/comments on the "Resolution Rejecting the In­ University Center for Integrative crease in Dormitory Fees in UP los Banos" and Development Studies Note: The following discussion pertains to Letters A UCIDS-UP-Education Research Program (UP-ERPI and B above. Disputing the students' allegations that the dormitory fee increase in UP los Banos was approved by Extension and Volunteer Service Contribution of the UP the Board without consulting the students, President Javier Research Fellow: Oscar C. Ferrer cited Chancellor Villareal's clarification that consultations Research Title: Assessment of Extension and Volunteer with the student council and the dorm residents had in Service Contribution of the UP Units, Faculty, and Student 86 Organizations fact been conducted not only during the present adminis­ sity of the Philippines through its President, Dr. Emil Q. tration but even earlier. The President also emphasized that Javier, for choosing Aparri as one of the UP College Ad­ it was the COA which called UPLB's attention to the need mission Test Centers in Region II. to raise its dorm fees after depreciation, maintenance costs and other factors had necessitated a subsidy of more than Oathtaking of the Student Regent 50%. Miss Desire'e T. Jaranilla took her oath as the new Stu­ Furthermore, given that the private housing rates around dent Regent, replacing Mr. Leo B. Malagar whose term ex­ the campus range from P650 to P2,OOO per month, the pired as of the end of academic year 1996-1997. newly approved dorm rates of P300 to P350 per month are very reasonable.

Resolution reo UP College Admission Test Centers in Region /I Resolution No. 97-795 adopted during the 27th Regular Session of the Sangguniang Bayan of the Municipality of Aparri on 4 July 1997 expressing gratitude to the Univer-

87 Historical Papers

BUILDING A CRITICAL MASS OF EXPERTISE Emil Q. Javier Closing remarks, 1997 Faculty Conference at Subic

The challenge confronting the University and the nation The second broad response of UP has to do with pro­ has been described in many ways. Succinctly put. this moting progress through a wide front of economic. social challenge is how to achieve our national objective of accel­ and cultural development across the country. If our coun- erated. broad-based. equitable. and sustainable develop­ try is to grow faster and more equitably, we must harness ment. Almost everything that we have in mind would be the productive capacity of those in the regions and in ar- encompassed by this broad national objective. eas other than Metro Manila. Each of those regions will The University must respond to this national challenge need outstanding universities to lead and support their re­ in terms of its areas of comparative advantage. namely, spective development agenda. For this reason, we have instruction, research and extension. But our initiatives in been strengthening UP Visayas and its campuses in these areas must to be informed by our status and claim of Tacloban, Cebu and Iloilo; we established UP Mindanao being the national university. We are not just another uni­ two years ago; and we are upgrading UP Baguio into UP versity. Neither are we just a modernizing university. We Northern Luzon. There is now pending legislation upgrad- are the national university. Therefore our responses. and ing UP Baguio into an autonomous university. We also the way we organize and do things, will have to be in­ have the regional studies centers under the Center for In­ formed by the values. history, and traditions we have built tegrative and Development Studies: Samar-Leyte Heritage. up as an institution over the last 89 years. Program, Cordillera Studies. Bicol Studies. Southern Taga- Over the last few days we have been articulating our log Studies. Manila Studies and Mindanao Studies. responsesto the national challenge. In sum. these responses Our third major response is made in view of the rapid are in four general directions: pace of development in science and technology in other " We must provide broader access to quality education. parts of the world. and the need to hold our own in com­ • We must promote progress over a wide front of petition with other countries by making more effective use economic. social and cultural development. We must of what we have. The recent Asieweek" survey shows describe our development not only in economic terms but that we rank 25th among the top 50 universities in the also in social and cultural terms. region. The survey further shows that our competitors are " We must establish a critical mass of world class not Ateneo and La Salle (they are our allies) but the Seoul expertise in priority fields. This is really our direct response National University. National Taiwan University. Univer­ to the challenge of globalization. sity of Tokyo and other national universities. To become " We must strengthen our internal structure and system competitive with these universities and to make our coun­ of governance asthe university expands and as our programs try competitive with other countries, we must establish a become more complex. critical mass of world-class expertise in priority fields. Let me flesh out these four broad areas of response, The first field is food. agriculture, and environment. As with emphasis on the highest levels of aggregation. I will early as the 1960s and 70s. we invested in this area in UP leave it to you to flesh out these responses beyond the Los Banos. Now, we must sustain the modernization mo­ System to the campuses, colleges, departments, units and mentum at UP Los Banos. highlighting the need for more even individuals. upstream research in sustainable agriculture. First, providing broader access to quality education The second critical mass of, word-class expertise that means allowing more Filipinos to have access to quality we need to develop is in the area of engineering and indus­ education. In the past. our attention was focused mainly try. Indeed our median ranking in the Asieweek survey on tertiary education. which is our natural mandate. We, can probably be explained by our lack of a critical mass of however. have to go beyond this because the problems of expertise in this area. I am sorry to say this because this tertiary education derive from the limitations and weaknesses may be interpreted in a negative way. I have said this in the other sectors of education. There are in fact several before and I will say this again: Our faculty members, tiers of education. starting from early childhood education. individually. can hold their own against others in the re­ that we must respond to. The UP Education Research Pro­ gion. Our problem is with the lack of a critical mass of .. gram (UPERPJ has been doing its part in articulating our experts - a substantial concentration of academics in vari­ CIl .0 responses to the other tiers of education. One proposal is ous areas of engineering and industry - as well as the ob­ E the establishment of centers for basic education in all the vious want for modern laboratories and equipment and :::l campuses of the university. Thus, we will have the Col­ information support. Z lege of Education and the College of Home Economics in If you consider tropical agriculture, the investments by Dillman, as well as Centers for basic education for research UP Los Banos in this field are comparable to the invest­ and training in each of the autonomous campuses. ments in modern agriculture by the other universities around ~ In addition. through the UP Open University which we the region. So. had it been tropical agriculture. forestry CIl established two years ago, we are training teachers from and veterinary science that the Asiaweek survey had con­ E other institutions in science, mathematics, social studies, :::l sidered. we could not have been ranked 25; we would and other fields. We have also organized systemwide com­ have to be among the top five or top to. g mittees for upgrading mathematics education and English instruction, and the modernization of Filipino to address 88 our own problems in the UP system. However, in engineering, we really are in this category mainly in the Marine Science Institute and in the National relative to the National University of Singapore, the Tech­ Institute of Geological Sciences. I hope that soon, before nology University in Indonesia, the National Taiwan Univer­ I face Congress, I will be fully armed with the arguments sity or Seoul National University, precisely because of the for the fisheries, oceanography, and marine resources com­ absence of this critical mass of expertise and support facili­ plex. This is the fourth area of world-class expertise that ties. we must develop. To address this situation, we have proposed the estab­ Another area which we need to strengthen is culture lishment of the National Graduate School of Engineering and the arts. I propose that we convene a sectoral faculty INGSE) at UP Diliman. Fortunately, our proposal has been conference as soon as possible just to decide on what we approved by President Fidel V. Ramos. He has given in­ should do in culture and the arts as a system, as a whole structions to the Cabinet, and in his recent book, Leader­ university. One possible handle would be: UP Diliman as ship for the 2 tst Century, there are orders to accelerate the the National Arts Center. This can be our rallying cry. As completion of the engineering complex in UP Diliman. This for the other campuses, they should be the regional cen­ is in recognition of the fact that the NGSE is a national ters for culture and the arts. We already have some ele­ investment, a national resource. We are creating the NGSE ments of what could be the system program for culture not just for Diliman but for the whole System and for the and the arts. We have the regional studies programs, six entire country. The 1'5 billion budget for the NGSE will also of them funded by C1DS. The Creative Writing Center is allow us to modernize or strengthen the College of Engi­ now conducting annual writing workshops not only in neering and Agricultural Technology in UP Los Banos, ac­ Baguio but also in UP Visayas and UP Mindanao. The celerate the progress of the School of Technology in UP Sentro ng Wikang Filipino has its own network of pro­ Visayas, and contemplate the establishment of engineering grams in all the campuses. We have the System and cam­ colleges in UP Mindanao and UP Baguio in the future. This pus committees on culture and the arts. We also have a means increasing the share of engineering in the student small committee on campus planning and development population of the UP System to 25%. making our campuses models of academic landscapes. The third critical mass of world-class expertise that we As for the social sciences, I think our colleagues in the ant to develop is in the health and medical industry sec­ social sciences have to sit down together and think about tor. Again, if it were just a matter of comparing clinical how we should highlight and integrate our efforts in this doctors or expertise, UP can hold its own vis-a-vis the na­ area. In fact we already have centers of excellence in the tional universities in the region. Our practising doctors are basic social sciences, mainly the departments in the College as good as or even better than those they can put up against of Social Sciences and Philosophy in UP Diliman: Sociology, us. Unfortunately, we are not as strong in medical and health Psychology, History, Anthropology, Political Science. We research. There are few PhOs in biochemistry, immunology also have the School of Economics. These are really and all those areas that count for basic science and basic incipient, if they are not yet national, centers of excellence research. Fortunately, however, we have the base for rapid in the basic social sciences. In the applied social sciences, progress in the health and medical industry because we we have the Population Institute, the College of Public have the Philippine General Hospital and the academic units Administration, the School of Urban and Regional Planning, of UP Manila. and the School of Labor and Industrial Relations. We also Thus, we have put forward the concept of the National have the College of Law, which its alumni claim to be in a Institutes of Health which has also received a high level class all its own. political support. This has been approved by the Board of What we need is a handle, similar to the very convenient Regents, and legislation creating and supporting the Na­ handles that we have for the natural sciences and the tional Institutes of Health (NIH) is in the pipeline. To comple­ applied professional groups. Perhaps we should have a ment this we have put up the Graduate School for Health small group in the social sciences to articulate what we Sciences in UP Manila. This would be the graduate school should be doing together. In the applied social sciences for health sciences for the whole country as well. This is we already have well established units with a long history why we can easily justify 3 to 4 billion pesos for the NIH. and tradition of productivity and performance. Perhaps Even now we have public health and nutrition programs we can reconfigure these in some way, such as the public being planned in UP Visayas, in addition to the existing affairs concept of President 0.0. Corpuz, in UP Diliman nutrition program in UP Los Banos. We will probably have particularly. In UP Los Banos, there is already a proposal similar public health and nutrition programs in UP Mindanao. for a College of Public Affairs the concern of which will be The NIH is expected to help those public health and nutri­ agrarianreform, cooperatives, education, and rural planning, tion programs in our own campuses in addition to the sup­ among others. port that UP Manila is expected to provide to all the medical Finally, the University's fourth major response to colleges, nursing colleges, colleges of pharmacy and col­ globalization is the strengthening of our internal structures leges of physical therapy in the country. and systems of governance. Our charter has been reviewed The fourth area' where we need to develop a critical and we have submitted a revised version after a lot of mass of world-class expertise was the subject of a minor consultation. Among others, there are some changes pro­ debate the other day, because after almost four years of posed in the composition of the Board of Regents. We are planning, we have not done much in this area. In terms of proposing a new regent for the research, extension and the national territory, we have more water than land and professional staff, as well as the administrative staff. there has been huge progress in the world in oceanography, Moreover, we are trying to enlarge campus autonomy in the ocean sciences, not to mention fisheries and other in the ways that are allowed under our Charter. For example, aspects of the marine sciences. We have made some in­ the Chancellorscan now sign as much as P10 million worth vestments here in the UP College of Fisheries based now in of vouchers. Early on in my administration, I had the Vice­ Miag-ao, and of course in the College of Science in Diliman, President for Administration review all the vouchers and make sure that the President does not sign any vouchers, "Hshenes and Marines Sciences. 89 anymore, except those for the big construction projects. rect the water that drains into the Pacific back to Manila. By increasing the signing authority of the Chancellors from For now we must reforest and establish our ownership of 1'2 million to 1" 0 million, practically no voucher will reach the land as soon as possible. the Office of the President now because almost all We also have properties in Miag-ao, Iloilo, including La transactions are worth less than 1'10 million. So, to expand Granja, Negros Occidental. The 10-hectare property in financial autonomy, we simply adjusted the signing the center of Iloilo is worth a few hundred million pesos. authority. Dean Roger Cuyno is negotiating for 5,000 hectares in We also have the Faculty Code of Ethics which has been Marilog, Bukidnon and another 3.000 hectares in Laac, adopted by most of the university councils with the excep­ Agusan. Our colleagues from the Department of Environ­ tion of UP Diliman. There is also a Student Code of Ethics. ment and Natural Resources have already plotted some We need to work this out as soon as possible, following a possible new sites of fifty (50) to a hundred 1100) hect­ mandate expressed at the 1996 Faculty Conference in ares for UP Baguio. Baguio City. Basically. however, financial autonomy from our real In the strategic planning exercise, targets and resource estate will depend on our skill in translating these potential requirements must be made very clear. However, in UP resources into actual cash to subsidize our academic op­ Plar. 2008, we are very strong in inputs - as usual - and erations. very silent on outputs. It is easier to say "I need 400 more The real challenge of globalization is modernization. faculty members" than "but what do you produce with What we have been trying to put together is the plan for those 400 faculty members." Thus, may I ask the chancel­ the modernization of UP. We must modernize agriculture. lors and the deans to include their targets and resource industry, social institutions, and education, even as we requirements in the plans they are submitting to us. modernize our armed forces and the Philippine National At the System level, we need a system information and Police. The UP Modernization Bill was conceived on the communication network. Vice President De la Pefia and Pro­ basis of this realization. When Dean Evelina Pangalangan fessor Luis Alarilla gave me a bill for 1'90 million for the invited Senator Orly Mercado to place the cornerstone of inter-campus networking and communication project which the proposed new building for the College of Social Work I have approved. (Of course it is not clear where the money and Community Development, he asked me, "Emil, anong for this will be sourced but if Dean Rey Vea gets 1'400 sasabihin ko dito?" My response was ·Well, you know, million for the NGSE from the Commission on Higher Edu­ Mr. Senator, noong araw binilanggo ka pa nga, e. Ngayon cation and Chancellor Perla Santos-Ocampo gets 1'300 or mayroon kang bill for the modernization of the armed 1'400 million for the National Institutes of Health, we al­ forces and the PNP. Ay bakit naman na/imutan natin ang ready have a source for the 1'90 million). The AUs must modernization ng UP?" Happily, Senator Mercado said, "00 likewise submit their requirements for additional classrooms, nga ana. We better do something about it ." So, that is laboratories, dormitories and other student services. We how this rnodernization plan bill came about. He announced also need proposals for faculty and staff development, as before the College of Social Work and Community Devel­ well as for faculty and staff welfare and benefits. Of course opment that he would file a UP Modernization Bill. Speaker we are already funding the Provident Fund and we have Jose De Venecia also saw the merit of our proposal and just installed the Health Maintenance Organization. All these together with the Chair of the House Committee on Edu­ have to be fleshed out to justify the UP modernization plan cation, Congressman/Regent t.acson, and the Chair of the for which we are requesting 20 billion pesos. House Committee on Appropriations, Congressrnan Andaya A huge gap, again, in our planning is our resource gen­ who has been very generous to us all these years, and of eration strategy. Where will the rnoney for all of our pro­ course our own Congressman, Sonny Belmonte, he agreed posals come from? We have to flesh out in our develop­ to sponsor the bill in the Lower House. ment plans how we are going to generate more resources Indeed, our discussions, our planning in the last few from research and development projects, locally and abroad. days has revolved around the modernization of the coun­ We must also look into how we are going to manage our try, the modernization of education and the modernization intellectual property rights. We have been sending our law­ of the University of the Philippines. We should keep in yers abroad to study intellectual property organizations in mind that all that we have been doing, land all our Re­ the universities and we now have a proposal for the estab­ gents have been working very hard). is really towards that lishment of the University Intellectual Property Rights Of­ direction of trying to establish a modern UP that can hold fice. its own against the universities of the world, a university As for our land grants, these will be our source of salva­ that can articulate the national purpose in the light of glo­ tion in the future. Indeed, the Commonwealth Property bal competition and the threat from outside. development discussions are very crucial to all our plans In many ways our strategy is in place. We have our for modernization but this is just one of the potential re­ mission, and we know our objectives. our directions, and sources in our control. The Sierra Madre property consists priorities in the context of globalization and nationalism. of 10,000 hectares. A group from the College of Forestry We have thought about how to reorganize our internal and Agriculture has already submitted to the Regents Com­ structure and system of governance. Now we are mobiliz­ mittee on Land Use and Resource Generation a first draft ing resources for the implementation of our modernization on what to do with the Sierra Madre property. My own plan. However, in addition to funding, we need political projection is that soon a capital city will rise along Infanta support. We are building a modern university the way a on the eastern seaboard of the Pacific. Our 10,000-hectare bricklayer builds a cathedral. This construction will have to property is only 1 kilometer away from the main national be thought through by us, and together we will have to highway connecting Manila to Infanta. So thirty years from place its components brick by brick. But we also need now we will have a new university city, similar to the people from outside, from our national leadership, from Tsukuba Science City where the advanced science insti­ the voting populace, from the general public, to support tutes are located. But our first priority is to dam and redi- us In this grand enterprise. 90 It is in this light that I make this appeal to you: in every­ In conclusion, may I say that I think we had a very, very thing that we do in the university, even as we disagree on successful conference. By now all of us should have an principles, methodologies, approaches and so on, I hope idea of the whole elephant and that was the main purpose we will temper our statements, our comments, our actions of this conference. To the young people I say, our Re­ out of a consideration for what these will do to the image gents and the seniors, myself included, will be passing and stature of UP, our national reputation and our national away from the scene soon, and it is you, young people, claim for support from the Filipino people. Sometimes I who will inherit UP. You should know that at least we had have the feeling that we have failed the test of self-tran­ a plan, we had a dream for you. And I hope that you will scendence, because of our narrow individual, disciplinal, find every opportunity to help give meaning and flesh to departmental perspectives. Consider the negative publicity that dream. What we did was to construct a framework that we have been getting, for the past months and years. but the framework needs flesh and blood. That cannot be Much of that is really well-taken arguments and positions supplied by the old foggies like me and my vice presidents but by bringing them out, we give the impression that UP (who were all born sometime ago, with the exception of does not know what it wants for itself, that UP faculty, Vice President De la Pena!). These past few days, we have administration and students are so driven apart. In the pub­ put in the bits and pieces of that total, overall framework. lic mind, this raises the question: why should we support Dbviously much remains to be done. an institution which does not seem to know where it is Maraming salamat sa inyong lahat. Mabuhay ang UP. going?

UPV GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION Message of President Emil Q. Javier July 25, 1997, Iloilo City

I am pleased to be here with you today on the occasion low-income families. They are recipients of tuition fee of the golden jubilee celebration of the founding of UP in waivers and living allowances through our socialized tu­ the Visayas. UPV was born in the aftermath of World War II ition fee and financial assistance program. In UP Diliman "to meet the educational needs of Iloilo and nearby prov­ and UP Manila such students are fast becoming a minority. inces" and "to set and maintain high educational standards This disproportion is alarming because it replicates and re­ in western Visayas." These general goals do not adequately produces the uneven distribution of resources among Fili­ capture the significance of UPV's birth. pinos-which is both a cause and effect of our poor eco­ The Iloilo campus is one of the oldest full-fledged UP nomic record as a country. colleges in the provinces. It is a testament to the fact that We, in the university, must ensure that the example set as early as fifty years ago, our community leaders already by UPV in the distribution of student placement is followed recognized that a UP education must be made accessible to in other parts of the system. We must increase the num­ Filipinos who, as a consequence of their distance from the bers of needy but academically deserving students in our metropolitan center, are economically disadvantaged. campuses. In this way, we shall be bringing to fruition our Through the years, UPV administrators have helped realize hopes for a better quality of life for our people in the re­ this goal. Some of them are here with us today: Chancellor gions. Dionisia Rola, Dean Domingo Nolasco, Dean Agustin Pulido, In UPV we have a fine example of how UP can contrib­ Chancellor Francisco Nemenzo, Chancellor Rogelio Juliano, ute very concretely and directly to both the national and Chancellor Flor Lacanilao. local communities. UPV is the national center of excellence The development of provincial campuses is in keeping in fisheries education and aquatic sciences. Thus it has with the national university'S mandate to cast as wide a net contributed new knowledge on Philippine marine resources, as possible in the search for the best talents among our advocated for a new fisheries policy emphasizing the proper high school graduates to be trained as prospective leaders management of fisheries resources, helped develop fish of our country and its regions. This mandate finds its justi­ products using new technology, and promoted the envi­ fication in the fact that so many of UPV's alumni who trace ronmental preservation of fisheries sites. their roots to small barrios and towns all over the Visayas UPV is also committed to high standards in the delivery and even as far away as Mindanao, have gone on to be­ of education in the basic sciences, social sciences, and the come distinguished officials of government, doctors and humanities as it strives to become a comprehensive univer­ teachers, civic leaders, businessmen and technocrats, and sity. The most recent additions to UPV's curricular offer­ professionals in various fields of endeavor. They are proud ings - among these, rural development management, en­ members of the "aristocracy of brains and character" that vironmental resource management and a computer science is the UP community, and we count among them many of program - underscore UPV's concern for providing educa­ our UPV alumni who are here with us today, to affirm their tion relevant to our people'S goal of sustainable national membership in and commitment to this community: Sena­ development. Also, by means of its research on Visayan tor Franklin Drilon, Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Mr. cultural forms and social institutions, as well. as the devel­ Philip S. Cruz, Mr. Roberto Pison, Architect William opment of the national language through the Sentro Ng Coscolluela, Atty. Mervyn Encanto, Dr. Maria Luisa Canieso wikang Filipino, UPV is helping. provide for the people of Doronila, Justice Ricardo Galvez, Dr. Adolfo Bellosillo and the Visayas a firm cultural base from which they can inter­ Dr. Reynaldo Gustilo. act with other communities and nations in the global era. Today, UPV continues to affirm our institutional commit­ The twin goals of equity and excellence find concrete ment to equity as the twin goal of excellence. Studies expression as well, in UPV's many extension services in show that about fifty percent of students in UPV belong to the form of continuing education programs, volunteer ser- 91 vices, and community outreach. Some of the more notable tion Technology, maintenance of an active publications of these are: program, a land use plan for the various UPV campuses, 1. The DOST-supported Engineering and Science Edu­ and encouragement of cooperatives among UP employ­ cation Project IESEP) by which UPV, in cooperation ees. with West Visayas State University, trains science The UP System supports UPV's initiatives in these ar­ and mathematics teachers of S & T high schools in eas for they hew to our expansive vision of a modern na­ Region 6; tional university that will arm all of our people with the 2. The work of the School for Distance Education and knowledge and skills necessary for a meaningful participa­ the Learning Center for West Visayas of the UPOpen tion in nation-building and in the global march to progress. University in making available UP education to indi­ This vision informs our continuing efforts to secure for viduals whose professions and socio-economic situ­ UP and its various autonomous units a steady stream of ation prevent them from availing themselves of edu­ resources. In addition to generating government budget­ cation in the residential mode; ary support, commensurate with our status as the nation's 3. The barangay integrated development approach for premier state institution of higher learning, we are mobiliz­ nutrition improvement of the rural poor (BIDANIl now ing the support of UP alumni and friends. More impor­ in place in 50 barangays in eight (8) municipalities in tantly, we are introducing innovative means of financing Iloilo and Antique; higher education finance which will guarantee us not only 4. The Ugnayan ng Pahinungod projects; and relative fiscal independence but also stronger academic au­ 5. The UPV women's desk. tonomy. Chief among these innovative financing meth­ In fine, UPV has distinguished itself on many fronts. But ods is the development of UP's idle land grants, which this also means much more is expected of UPV. UPV must constitute a vital form of government support, into rev­ secure its status as an intellectual center in the Visayas enue generating assets. region and the nation. It must strengthen its existing aca­ The development of UP properties particularly the Com­ demic and extension programs even as it institutes new monweallh property in Diliman, has been the subject of programs that will meet the needs of the times. Already, I some debate. I reiterate here my position that ultimately have issued a call for the College of Fisheries to work hand­ the debate boils down to what kind of future we envision in-hand with the Marine Science Institute and the National for the university. There are those who have said that if Institute for Geological Sciences in UP Dillman in the build­ UP did not have so many campuses, so many units, it ing of a critical mass of expertise that will lead in the opti­ wouldn't need so much money and therefore, it would not mal and sustainable use of fisheries and marine resources have to generate additional resources by developing its and the conservation of the marine environment. UPV's lead­ properties. This view advocates downsizing, or "cannibal­ ership in this field should help cement the nation's sover­ ism", as a strategy for growth. I vehemently oppose this eignty over our territorial waters and exclusive economic view. UP should grow with our people and with the world. zone. Its vision should be broad and far-reaching, expansive, corn­ Other flagship programs envisioned by and for UPV are prehensive, not narrow and constrained - there is no bet­ the expansion of the Science and Technology Park at the ter proof of the rightness of this vision than today's cel­ Miag-ao Campus, establishment of a Center for Distance ebration. Learning and Continuing Education, conversion of the Ma­ In closing, let me say again how happy I am to be cel­ rine Biological Station at Taklong Island, Guimaras into a ebrating this Golden Jubilee with you. The continued suc­ marine park, establishment of the UPV Center for lnforma- cess of UPV is the success of the whole UP System.

EMERGING TRENDS AND ISSUES IN EDUCATION, Opening Remerks of President Emil a. Javier August 13, 1997, 9:00 A.M., STTC Auditorium

I am pleased to welcome you all to this symposium on mies, the Philippines must prove equal to these challenges. emerging trends and issues on education. We must identify our own niches, aggressively develop As an educator and as President of the University of the globally competitive products and services which incorpo­ Philippines, an institution that prides itself in being at the rate high technology, and generate the income necessary apex and principal support of the Philippine education sys­ to sustain economic growth and to address the urgent tem. I share with you a strong commitment to the strength­ need of eliminating mass poverty. ening and upgrading of Philippine education at all levels. As The educational sector has a vital role in the discharge the topic of this symposium underscores, this commitment of these responsibilities. Specifically, the role of education is defined by our awareness of the changing context for and therefore the direction of national educational reform educational reform. Today's educators and educational in­ should be in imbuing our people with a sense of national stitutions are confronted with the challenges posed by the purpose while rapidly developing our human resource ca­ rapid opening up of national borders to the flow of ideas, pabilities to ensure our people's full participation in the goods, capital and people primarily because of advances in twin processes of democratization and development. technology and developments in trade and economics. In earlier pronouncements on this matter, I proposed As a middle-income country aiming to take its rightful six strategic directions for Philippine education to ensure place among the ranks of high-performing Asian econo- the rapid and continuing development of our human re- 92 source capabilities in the era of globalization. I reiterate these acquisition of skills required for local development projects proposals here: and regional growth centers, increased capacity to use 1. A six-tiered education system to include early child­ new technology towards greater productivity, development hood education centers, adult education, basic el­ of a sense of national purpose, and education for demo­ ementary and secondary education, vocational-tech­ cratic political and social participation. nical post-secondary education, higher education, and The emphasis of vocational-technical education, on the graduate research and university-based policy and other hand, can be on establishing better school-industry strategic studies centers; linkages through apprenticeship programs, further increas­ 2. Rapid expansion and greater allocation of funds to ing the capacity and flexibility of our workforce for indus­ the edult education and vocational-technical educa­ trial and technological development, providing general edu­ tion sectors as well as to the specialized R&D cen­ cation to develop whole individuals, promoting the work ters; ethic and productivity, and developing a sense of national 3. Conscious and systematic development of a sense purpose. of national purpose at all levels; Specialized R&D centers both in industry and in aca­ 4. Deeper integration of the school and the community deme, meanwhile, will enable us to quickly increase our in all educational processes, particularly at the basic capacity to generate scientific knowledge and develop and education levels; modify technology for our own purposes. In particular, 5. Rationalization of the higher education sector into these centers can: three levels each with clearly defined functions: com­ 1 address immediate and specific needs which con­ munity colleges, colleges offering a few specialized cern the general population lIor example, conflict degree programs, and universities; resolution and disaster management); 6. Rapid development and expansion of the distance 2 anticipate development and ensure our competitive education mode, especially in the ligbt of the devel­ advantage (for example in biotechnology); opments in information technology; and 3 develop regional (domestic) capacities through re­ 7. An expanded role for UP in all six strategic develop­ gional development studies; and ment directions, externally as the national university 4 make ongoing independent and critical studies of of the Philippines, and internally as the premier state directions, strategies and policies related to devel­ academic institution. opment (for example, marine policy). Of these directions, I wish to elaborate on four in rela­ For all these we need to put together a judicious combina­ tion to todav's topic. The first is the strenghthening of ba­ tion of public funding and private initiatives, keeping in sic formal elementary and secondary education. It is our mind that the reallocation of public funds shall ensure the view that the emphases of this tier of our educational sys­ delivery of education services to the most marginalized tem should be: problem-solving, scientific thinking, self­ sectors whose educational needs have not been attended management and "learning to learn"; substantive understand­ to. ing of and participation in community life and development The third direction we can perhaps consider as an emerg­ processes; capacity to use technology and information; and ing concern and trend in education is the rationalization of development of local and national identity. For this reason, the higher education sector. Tertiary education falling un­ we endorse EDCOM's recommendations that the basic edu­ der the jurisdiction of the Commission on Higher Educa­ cation curriculum be revised substantially in three general tion remains heterogeneous in terms of quality. At the ways: (1) use of the functional approach for all subject same time, public institutions of higher learning have to areas and levels, (2) greater integration between what is compete with other sectors for scarce government funds. taught in schools and the concrete realities of the local com­ The need to address these new challenges on the demand munity, and 13) use of Filipino at all levels. Concretely, UP and supply side behooves higher education institutions to is adopting these recommendations through research, cur­ rethink their curricular and research priorities and to adopt riculum development, and teacher training, preferably innovative financing strategies. through the distance mode for greater reach. In particular, Efforts must be made to develop centers of excellence the UP high schools are being developed into centers of in the network of higher education institutions in each re­ excellence in basic education which will extend assistance gion. This will involve identifying which colleges and uni­ versities excel in certain fields or disciplines, helping these to other basic education institutions. The second direction which I wish to stress here is the institutions maintain their excellence in this specific field Is), rapid expansion and allocation of funds to the adult educa­ and encouraging other institutions to find and develop their own niches of comparative advantage. In this way, indi­ tion and vocational-technical education sectors and to spe­ vidual tertiary level institutions will perform optimally, meet­ cialized R&D centers. In an analysis of the industrializa­ ing standards of excellence while keeping costs dovvn. tion and social development of the East Asian NiCs, it has More importantly. a network of colleges and umversrties been noted that large investments in human resource de­ whose programs are coordinated can be formed. We ~re velopment in these countries are directed towards: (1) the pleased to note that in the newly articulated pole-vaulting generation of a large, literate, industrial labor force recep­ strategy for Philippine higher education, CHED* is pursu- tive to intensive on-the-job and external training at the firm ing this direction. . level; 12) the creation of a pool of good quality middle-level In terms of financing higher education, the challenge to and highly skilled technical persons who Will absorb Im­ universities and colleges today is how to generate a steady ported technologies and build on them; and (3) the creation source of substantial income from the judicious d,evelop­ of adequately staffed and funded R&D departments Within ment of resources or assets which are not required for manufacturing firms and government mstrtutlon~. academic functions. while continuing to attract the sup­ Adult education must be strengthened to provide a good port of government and of successful alumni and patrons. general basic and continuing education for all. EducatIon While it is true that education is a public service, it is equally for adults must emphasize intelligent use of local resources, 93 • Commisssion on Higher Education true that the funds for education, as for other basic ser­ Distance education straddles the boundary between for­ vices, is limited. Meanwhile, certain levels of the educa­ mal and non-formal education, hence its versatility. Its tional system, notably basic education at the elementary menu of curricular offerings in the distance mode covers a and secondary levels, require a great deal of government broad range of choices, from short-term training modules support. How can public higher education institutions con­ and intermediate certificate/diploma programs to under­ tinuein their vital workot providing quality education to the graduate first degrees, graduate degrees, and post-gradu­ greatest number of Filipinbs, without competing unfairly with ate courses. basic education schools, for public 'funds and without go­ UP is playing the lead role in developing this modality of ing the way of privatization? delivering education in the country. By means of the dis­ UP is blazinq the trail in this regard. Already we have tance education mode, UP is able to strengthen the entire crafted proposals for the development of UP's land grants, Philippine education system and industry through continu­ which now total 25,000 hectares systemwide jor resource ing education programs targeting teachers at the basic edu­ generation. These land grants must be distinguished from cation level and trainors in technical and vocational educa­ the areas devoted to academic use. As a land grant univer­ tion. As the Third Wave information technologies mature sity, UP has been given land far in excess of its require­ and the cost of maintenance of LT. hardware decreases, ments for the discharge of its academic mission precisely as access to the system will become more widespread and a form of material support, in addition to government sub­ selection mechanisms will depend not so much on ability sidy in the form of our annual budget. It is only right that to pay as on interest, aptitude, and need. Thus, distance we develop these assets which constitute an important form education will become the primary means by which edu­ of public support for the work of the University of the Phil­ cation will fulfill our national aspirations for democratiza­ ippines. tion and development. The fourth trend in education, which we might consider These are some of the new trends and emerging con­ today, is the acceleration of the development of distance cerns of education not only in this country but also in the education because of its great potentials for democratizing rest of the world. I hope that in today's symposium more access to higher education. An Open University modality attention will be given these concerns and others, which via the distance education mode is a promising alternative our resource speakers will share with us. let me close by to the traditional education delivery systems. The distance welcoming you once again to what I am sure will be a education mode of education has relatively low start-up lively and fruitful exchange of ideas on an area of great costs, large economies-of-scale, and virtually unlimited reach. concern to us all.

~ s etil !1. ::l <')... .aQ) E j Z I, ~ Q) E j ~

94 (- I

THE UNrvERSrrY OF THE PHIliPPINES

VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER4 October-December 1997 ISSN No. 0115-7450

CONTENTS '.~------Page Page ADMINISTRATIVE CIRCULARS 1113TH MEETING, 23 OCTOBER 1997

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS APPOINTMENTS

Administrative Order No. 97-42: Search Com­ Appointments, reappointments, promotions, etc. 103 mittee for Dean of College of Allied Medical Transfer to Permanent Status 104 Professions, UP Manila 95 Professorial Chair 104 Guidelines and Procedures for Selection of Nomi­ University Officials 104 nees for Deans and Directors of Academic Units 95 Head of Unit 104 Administrative Order No. 97-46: Economy Mea­ Extension of Service Beyond Compulsory Re­ sures for CY 1997 and CY 1998 96 tirement 105 Administrative Order No. 97-47: Christmas Break For CY 1997 96 POLICY MATTERS

EXECUTIVE ORDERS UP National Center for Transportation Studies Foundation, Inc. t05 Executive Order No. 97-04: Committees for the Faculty Salary Scale 105 Celebration of the Centennial of the Philippine "Sagad Award" 105 Republic and 90th Year of the National Univer­ Guidelines on Textbook Writing 105 105 '. sity 96 Incentives for Facultv Recrui~s of UP Mindanao MEMORANDA DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS

Donation from Dr. Augusto A. Camara 105

97 FINANCIAL MATTERS

98 University Committee on Textbook Writing and 106 Production Inter-University Exchange of Staff in Distance 106 98 Education Programming of UP System Excess I~come 106 106 101 Special Endowment Fund of UP ManIla Reprogramming of Unexpended Balances of UP 106 Cebu College, UPV 102 106 UP National Writers Workshop in Mindanao

. bl' h d bv the Office of the SecretarY of the Universitv and The University of the Philippines Gazette IS pu IS e. - bl Aff - . the Office of the Vice-PresIdent for Pu IC airs MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT 1114TH MEETING. 27 NOVEMBER 1997 UP System APPOINTMENTS Memorandum of Agreement with UP Alumni As- sociation in Metro Toronto 106 Appointments, reappointments, promotions. etc 110 Transfer to Permanent Status 111 UP Dillman Professorial Chair 111 Memorandum of Agreement with Department of University Officials 111 Tourism 106 Head of Unit 111 Memorandum of Agreemen1 with Philippine Na1ional Extension of Service Beyond Compulsory Retire- Red Cross 106 ment 112

UP Los Banos POLICY MATTERS

Memorandum of Agreement with a University Con- Delegation of Authority to Chancellors 112 sortium reo Graduate Education Programs 107 Delegation of Authority: Vice-Chancellors for Ad- Memorandum of Agreement with Washington State ministration and the Director, PGH 112 University, USA 107 Grant of Amelioration Assistance 113 Memoranda of Agreement reo UPLB Fresh Dry In- Grant of Special Allowance 113 tegrated Coconut Processing 107 Memorandum of Agreement with Jose D. Drilon DONATIONS. GRANTS. AND GIFTS Memorial Foundation 107 Memorandum of Agreement with Provincial Gov- Donation from United Laboratories, Inc 114 ernment of Laguna 108 Donation from UPAA Metro Toronto (Canada] 114 Donation from Tan Sui Lin Foundation 114 .~~~~~:~.~..I.~~~~.~~~.~ ..~~.. :.~~.i~.~~ .~~ ~ ~~ ~.~~: 108 ...... Deed of Donation with Philippine Charity Sweep- UP Manila stakes Office 114 Deedof Donation with UP Foundation, Inc 114 Memorandum of Agreement with Senator Francisco S. Tatad 108 FINANCIAL MATTERS Memorandum of Agreement with National Youth Commission 108 Grant of Honoraria at UPOU 114 Memorandum of Agreement with Pamantasan ng Dormitory Rates in UP Mindanao 114 Lungsod ng Maynila 108 Increase in Fees for Dental Services, University Health Service. UPLB 114 UP Visayas Reprogramming of Funds, UP Manila 114 Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings, UP Sys- Memorandum of Agreement with Cebu State Col- lege 108 tem Administration 115 Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Sci- MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT ence High School-Eastern Visayas 108 Memorandum of Agreement with Senator Marcelo Memorandum of Agreement with Cagayan Elec- B. Fernan 108 tric Power and Light Co 115 UP Diliman Memorandum of Agreement with Bureau of Food and Drugs 115 Memorandum of Agreement with Land Bank of the Philippines 109 UP System C. 11 RESEARCH CONTRACTS Memorandum of Agreement with the Commission G) 1lI University Center for Integrative and on Audit 115 Development Studies UP Diliman ~ Geo-Hazard Assessment of the Canatuan Mine o Site · ···· 109 Memorandum of Agreement with TVI Minerals Pro- ~ Knowledge, Attitudes, and Values in the Philippine cessing 115 C" 109 General Memorandum of Agreement reo Early Child- lD National Police : ··· .. 7 Land Use Along Coast of Cavite 109 hood Education System in the Province of C Resolusyon ng Tunggalian , 109 Bulacan 115 lD () Memorandum of Agreement with International Is- lD OTHER MATTERS lamic Call Society 116 3 Memorandum of Agreement with Tsuda College C" lD Magna Carta for Students 109 ...... 116 ... Memorandum of Agreement with Universiti Putra Celebration of the Philippine Republic Centennial ...co and 90th Year of National University 109 Malaysia 116 co Gurong Pahinungod 110 Memorandum of Agreement with National Com- -.j mission on the Role of Filipino Women 116 Memorandum of Understanding 'with Iowa State MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT University of Science and Technology 117 Memorandum of Agreement with Department of UP Diliman Agriculiure 117 Memorandum of Agreement with Universite De UP Manila Bretagne Occidentale 124 Memorandum of Agreement Northern Alberta Insti- Memorandum of Agreement with Department of tute of Technoloqv 124 Science and Technology 117 Memorandum of Agreement with Victoria Univer- sity of Technology 124 UP Visayas Memorandum of Agreement with ADMU 125

Memorandum of Agreement reo Establishment of UP Los Bailos Batan Fisheries Development Board 117 Memorandum of Understanding with Crawford Fund for International Agricultural Research 125 RESEARCH CONTRACTS Agreement with University of Joensuu, Finland 125 University Canter for Integrative and UP Visayas Development Studies Memorandum of Agreement with German Develop- Cordillera Women and Healih 117 ment Service 125 Emerging World Economic Environment Research Memorandum of Agreement with DA-ATI 125 Agenda 117 Memorandum of Agreement with Tarniva, Inc 125 Literacy for Empowerment 117 Memorandum of Understanding with Banate Bay Measuring Local Preparedness for Natural Resource Management Council, Inc 125 Disaster 117 Memorandum of Agreement with SEARCA. 12 Soil Physico-Chemical Analysis 117 Memorandum of Agreement with PNB 12

OTHER MATTERS CONTRACTS OF SERVICES UP System Sentenaryo ng Bansa at Ika-90 Anibersaryo ng UP 117 Culture and Arts 118 Annual Lantern Parade 119

1115TH MEETING. 19 DECEMBER 1997

APPOINTMENTS

Appointments, reappointments, promotions, etc 119 Transfer to Permanent Status 122 University Center for Integrative and Professorial Chair 122 Development Studies

POLICY MATTERS Marine Affairs 126 Research Agenda for Mindanao 12 Grant of Special Incentive Award 122 Articulations of the Nation-Space 12 ACADEMIC MATTERS The Red Tide Phenomenon 127 Lifestyles of Metro Manilans 127 B.S. Zoology Program Phaseout, UPLB 123 Local History and Socio-Demographic Profile 127 School of Environmental Science and Manage- Urban Traditional Healers 127 ment, UPLB 123 B.S.Computer Science IBSCS) Program, UPTC 123 OTHER MATTERS Graduation of Students 123 UP Provident Fund 127 DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS Appointment of Student Regent.. 127 General Plan for the 1998 UP Centennial Celebra- Deed of Donation with Gizela M. Gonzales 123 tions 127 Deed of Donation with the Family of Dr. Pedro P. Assessment of UP's Impact in 1997 127 Solis : t 23 1------1 Deed of Donation with Dr. Milagros C. Daez- HISTORICAL PAPERS Sevilla : t 23 1- ---1

FINANCIAL MATTERS Comments on House Bill 9935: An Act Providing for a Magna Carta for Students 129 Collection of Fees: Laboratory Fees, Statistical Cen- Development in the Global Era: Rapprochement Be- ter 1~ tween Technology and Culture 132 Philippine National Bank Loan to UP Mindanao 124 Public Policy: In the Public Interest 134 Board of Regents The Honorable Angel C. Alcala, Chairman, Commission on Higher Education, Chairman· The Honorable Emil Q. Javier, President, University of the Philippines, Vice-Chairman' The Honorable Oscar M. Alfonso· The Honorable Edgardo J. Angara • The Honorable Paulo C. Campos' The Honorable Antonio T. Carpio • The Honorable Ernesto O. Domingo' The Honorable Edgardo B. Espiritu • The Honorable Nelia T. Gonzalez • The Honorable Jose Carlos V. Lacson • The HonorableDesiree T. Jaranilla • The Honorable Ernesto G. Tabujara • Dr. Helen E. Lopez, Secretary of the University and of the Soard of Regents

Officers of the Administration Dr. Emil Q. Javier, President· Dr. Olivia C. Caoili, Vice· President for Academic Affairs' Professor Leonor M. Briones, Vice-President for Finance and Administration • Dr. Maria Luisa C. Doronila, Vice-President for Public Affairs' Professor Fortunato T. de la Peiia, Vice­ President for Planning and Development· Dr. Helen E. Lopez, Secretary of the University· Dr. Claro T. Llaguno, Chancellor, UP Dillman· Dr. Ruben L. Villareal, Chancellor, UP Los Bafios • Dr. Perla D. Santos Ocampo, Chancellor, UP Manila • Dr. Arsenio S. Camacho, Chancellor, UP Visayas • Dr. Ma. Cristina D. Padolina, Chancellor, UP Open University • Dr. Rogelio V. Cuyno, Dean, UP Mindanao • C 'I o

io ~ C" <11 ";' a <11o <11 3 Editorial Consultants • Dr.MariaLuisaC. Doronila C" • Dr. Helen E. Lopez • Production Staff· Roshan .,<11 1. Jose. Elvira Q. Silarde· Sella 1. Desamrto • Cover .... co Design. Gavino Perez co "'oj Administrative Circulars

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS II. Selection Process A. Preliminary Activities Administrative Order No. 97-42: Search Committee for Dean The SC shall review the latest Annual Reports, plans, of College of Allied Medical Professions, UP Manila' and programs as well as the internal and external program reviews of the unit. Prof. Cynthia V. Isaac, Senior Faculty Representative The incumbent dean or director shall convene a meeting Ms. Eliza S. D. Ruiz, Junior Faculty Representative where the faculty and regular personnel of the unit shall Ms. Cleofe P. Cegata, Administrative Staff consider or review the plans and their expectations of the Representative next dean/director for the next 3-6 years. The members of Mr. Paul Emerson t, Baloy, Student Representative the SC shall be invited to the meeting. Dr. Sharon Ignacio, President's Representative B. Interviews and Public Meetings The search shall be conducted without straw polls, bal­ Please constitute yourselves into a Search Committee loting, or show of hands. The number of signatures af­ for the Dean of the College of Allied Medical Professions. fixed to any nomination letter is immaterial in making the You may elect a Chairperson among yourselves. final choice. Instead, the SC shall conduct interviews of The Committee shall: (11 formulate the appropriate set members of the unit constituency (faculty, REPS, and ad­ of criteria and procedures for nomination; (2) conduct demo­ ministrative personnel) by sector or in batches, without pre­ cratic consultation with the constituents of the College; cluding interviews with individuals. and 131 select three nominees for recommendation to the In the case of students, the SC shall hold a public meet­ President. ing or may select a random sample of students to be inter­ Please be guided by the following regarding the revised viewed. leaders of student organizations in the academic guidelines and procedures for the selection of nominees for unit shall be invited either to the public meeting or for inter­ - ans and directors of academic units. view. •, Please submil your report to this Office not later than 19 During the interviews, the SC shall attempt to learn more January 1998. Thank you for your usual cooperation. of the interviewees' views on the plans, programs, prob­ 25 November 1997 lems, and priorities of the unit for the next 3-6 years, their ISgd.) EMil Q. JAVIER expectations of the dean or director, their preferences among President the nominees, and most importantly, their reason for these choices. GUrDEUNES AND PROCEDURES FOR SELECTION Of NOMINEES The use of an interview form (sample attached') is rec­ FOR DEANS AND DIRECTORS OF ACADEMIC UNITS·· ommended. The incumbent dean or director shall convene a meeting The process for selecting nominees for deanship and where the nominees shall be given the chance to explain directorship of an academic unit starts with a review of the their views about the plans, programs, problems, and pri­ unit's place, programs, problems, and priorities for the next orities of the unit for the next 3-6 years. 3-6 years by the constituents of the unit. The constituents To preserve the dignity of the search process and that shall forge a consensus on their expectations of the new of the nominees, there shall be no interpolation between or dean or director and what can be done realistically during among the nominees. Questions in the open forum shall the next three (3) years. not be asked directly of the nominees but shall besubmit­ A Search Committee (SCI shall conduct a nomination ted in written form to and screened by the SC or a neutral ocess that will take into consideration the plans and ex­ moderator designated by it. i ctaticns of the unit, the maximum participation of the The SC shall interview the nominees individually. The .j onstituents, and the dignity of the nomination. nominee shall be asked to indicate his/her willinqness to I. Nomination Process serve as dean or director during this interview. A. When - The process shall start at least three (3) C. Submission of Reports and Recommendations months before the expiration of the term of the incumbent. The SC shall submit to the Chancellor a comprehensive The entire process shall be completed within a period of report on the nomination process and the interviews. The one 11) month. Ample time will be provided for an orderly report shall include an assessment of the constituencies' and deliberate turnover of functions and responsibilities from views about the unit plans, programs, problems, and priori­ the outgoing dean/director to the new dean/director. ties for the next 3-6 years. B. Who May Be Nominated - The following minimum Upon receipt of the SC report, the Chancellor (at hislher qualifications must be possessed by those who are nomi­ discretion) may meet with the SC and/or personally inter­ nated: view any or all of the nominees on their plans for the col­ 1. Outstanding academic credentials. lege,' their willingness or commitment to serve as adminis­ 2. Five years of satisfactory service to the University, trators and how they propose to execute the plans and or equivalent experience. proqrams of the unit or deal with situations peculiar to the 3. Commitment to the University and the unit. unit. 4. Unquestionable moral integrity. The Chancellor shall submit the names of three (3) nomi­ 5. Leadership qualities, and administrative or manage­ nees to the President and shall indicate his/her preference rial capability. and the reasons therefor. The Chancellor shall furnish the President a copy of the SC report. , The President shall have the discretion to interview the SC or the nominees. 'See alSo Memorandum No. 97-89, p. 97. . --Memorandum No. 93-23, dated 6 April 1993 (revising Guidelines under 1----,---,-- "Not included here. 95 Memorandum Nos. 17 and 18 of March 1988). _ The President shall submit the names of three 13} nomi­ Administrative Order No. 97-47: Christmas Break For CY nees to the Board of Regents, indicating hislher preference. 1997 D. Who May Nominate 1. The following may submit nominations for the deanship Christmas is the most cherished of Filipino traditions. individually, by group, or by sector: During the Christmas season, families get together, friends • All persnnnel (tacultv and non-faculty} of the aca- are reunited and individuals spend time for spiritual reflec­ demic unit. tion. It is a time to pause and re-energize ourselves for the rigors of the coming new year. Many of our employees • Students of the academic unit. • Alumni of the academic unit. usually go home to their respective provinces to spend The SC may actively search out nominees. time with loved ones. 2. The iollowing may submit nominations for the direc- It is in the spirit of bringing Christmas cheer that the torship, individually, by group, or by sector: University is declaring a Christmas break from December • Regular personnel of the unit. 23 for Diliman and System Administration, and December • The Dean of the college to which the unit is attached. 22 for all other campuses until 1 January 1998. This will be considered as our five-day forced leave. Exemptions • The Search Committee itself. E. Nomination Papers to be Submitted - The following include vital UP services like the PGH, infirmaries, police nomination papers shall be submitted to the SC: force, and fiscal offices. Administration offices can main­ tain a skeletal force to carry out necessary services. • The duly signed nomination letter indicating the namel s of the nomineels and the justification for the nomi­ Christmas cheer can be enjoyed even during times of nation. distress by looking at the opportunities dire conditions may • Five copies of the nominee's curriculum vitae, with a bring. UP has to resort to creative ways of ensuring that all orders are complied with whether these are austerity two-page summary thereof. measures or added benefits to personnel. It is possible to F. Conduct of Nominations make use of existing rules that must be complied with and The Chancellor shall constitute a SC of at least five 15) but not more than seven 171 members including the commit­ attain some degree of cost effectiveness while allowin tee chairman and a representative of the President. our faculty and staff the time to enjoy Christmas with ki The SC shall draw up a schedule of meetings; consulta­ and kin. tions, and other activities in connection with the nomina­ Significant cost savings in utilities (i.e., electricity, power, tion. water; telephone bill charges) will be generated. In addi­ The SC shall inform unit constituents in writing, of the tion, some activities and the concomitant expenses asso­ start of the search and the proposed schedule and deadlines ciated with these shall be postponed to 1998 when the for the process. University will, hopefully, have new funds. Overtime ser­ vices of regular personnel shall be minimized. In this re­ Administrative Order No. 97-46: Economy Measures for CY gard, casual and contractual appointments shall not ex­ 1997 and CY 1998 tend beyond 15 December of each year with reappoint­ ments to commence 1~ January the following year. Only UP must meet squarely the consequences of recent eco­ services of personnel extremely needed during the Christ­ nomic events that saw the depreciation of the peso and the mas break will be allowed, subject to prior approval of the rise in the cost of goods and services. This is most discon­ Chancellors. certing as UP fund sources are at status quo in terms of The HRDOs of the campuses are hereby directed to origin and value. Steps must to be taken to forestall the come up with implementing details that will suit the needs imminent negative effects that these conditions will have of each AU to effect this scheme which will be an annual on UP operations. practice until terminated. For the rest of the year, UP must survive on the remain­ We wish each and every member of the UP Communit ing balances or unexpended portion of its budget prepared a a blessed and joyful Christmas. year ago based on old prices. Expectedly, it will be able to 15 December 1997 purchase fewer goods and services than were originally (Sgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER planned. President To soften the impact of these adverse conditions, it be- 1------04 comes imperative for UP to undertake economy measures. EXECUTIVE ORDERS MalacaAang has issued Executive Order No. 454 dated 31 1------'==..:...;:..:..:..:...;.::..:.:=.:::..:=------1 October 1997 for this purpose and UP has to comply and Executive Order No. 97-04: Committees for the Celebration come up with specific measures of its own. Economy mea­ of the Centennial of the Philippine Republic and 90th Year ... sures were resorted to in prior years, particularly in CY 1990, of the National University Q) when the country also faced hard times. As this will not be J:l a new experience. we hope UP constituents will give their Section 1. Rationale - In order to conceptualize, plan, E full cooperation as before. :::l and coordinate the year-long activities in celebration of Z All Chancellors are hereby directed to save at least 10% the Centennial of the Philippine Republic and the 90th Year of their budget and submit for approval their austerity pro­ of the National University in 1998, there shall be four 14) gram, outlining and listing the measures they intend to take, main committees. on or before 22 December 1997. Section 2. Organization of Committees _ 15 December 1997 2.1. Advisory Committee - With Regent Oscar M. ISgd.1 EMIL Q. JAVIER .4.1100so as Chair and President Emil Q. Javier as Vice­ President Chair, the advisory committee shall be composed of the Vice-Presidents, Chancellors, Secretary of the University, and three 13} other individuals to be invited by the Chair 96 and Vice-Chair. The Committee shall meet every month, preferably on the same date as the PAC (president's Advi­ 3.3 Secretariat of Systemwide Steering Committee sory Council) meeting. 3.3.1 To provide support to the Steering Committee in 2.2. Systemwide Steering Committee - With Vice coordinating all the activities and projects of the University President Maria Luisa C. Doronila as Chair, the steering com­ in line with the commemoration of the Philippine Centen­ mittee shall be composed of the Systemwide Lupon ng nial Celebration and the 90th year of UP. Sentenaryo Chair, the Chairs of the AU Lupon ng 3.3.2 To document the activities of the Centennial cel­ Sentenervo, the UP System Information Office Director, ebrations. the UP Office of Alumni Relations Director, plus two (2) 3.3.3 To prepare the final report of the celebrations, in other individuals to be appointed by the President. The consultation with the relevant Committees. Committee shall meet every month, preferably before the 3.4 AU Steering Committee scheduled PAC meeting, to prepare the report of the Com­ 3.4.1 To lead in and coordinate all the activities and mittee to the members of the PAC. Special meetings of projects of the autonomous unit related to the Centennial the Committee may also be called by the Advisory Com­ celebration and the 90th year of UP. mittee whenever necessary. During their regular meetings, 3.4.2 To create an information dissemination mecha­ the Chair of the Lupon ng Sentenaryo in each autonomous nism on the Centennial activities not only for the AU con­ unit (AU) may be invited to report on their respective activi­ stituents but also for the provinceiregion where it is lo­ ties on the Centennial Celebration. cated. 2.3. Secretariat of the Systemwide Steering Committee Section 4. Time Frame, Scope of Activities, and Terms - The Systemwide iupon ng Sentenaryo will be the Sec­ of Office of the Committees - retariat of the steering committee. The Chair of the Lupon 4.1 The organization of the Committees shall take ef­ will be appointed by the President while the Chairs of the fect after the notification of the committee members. The AU Lupon will be appointed by their respective Chancel­ Committees shall function as such until 31 December 1998. lors. 4.2 All four (4) Committees shall meet at least once a 2.4. AU Steering Committees - In each AU, there month. shall be a steering committee chaired by the Chancellor, Section 5. Organizational Structure - The Advisory and ith the Chair of the AU Lupon ng Sentenaryo as Secre­ Steering Committees will be the systemwide bodies to con­ tary, and such other members to be appointed by the Chan­ ceptualize, plan, and coordinate all the activities in lieu of cellor. The AU Steering Committees with the AU iupon as the Celebration of the Centennial of the Philippine Republic Secretariat. will be the over-all coordinators of the year­ and the 90th Year of the National University in 1998. The long Centennial activities in their respective campuses. Secretariat of the Systemwide Steering Committee will be Section 3. Functions of the Committees - The Commit­ the Systemwide Lupon ng Sentenaryo with the AU Lupon tees shall perform the following functions: Chairs as members. The AU Centennial Steering Commit­ 3.1 Advisorv Committee tee will provide over-all direction for the AU centennial cel­ 3.1.1 To advise 1he Steering Committee on the nature ebrations. The Lupon ng Sentenaryo in each AU will auto­ and conduct of the Centennial Celebrations. matically become the Secretariat of the AU Steering Com­ 3.1.2 To approve the plans and budget prepared by the mittee on the Centennial Celebrations. Systemwide S1eering Committee. Section 6. Operating Budget - The University System 3.2 Systemwide Steering Committee Administration shall allocate funds for the systemwide co­ 3.2.1 To lead in and coordinate all the activities and ordination and activities based on the approved program of projects of 1he Universi1y in line with the commemoration activities, subject to the usual accounting rules, in connec­ of the Philippine Centennial Celebration and the 90th year tion with the celebration of the Centenniai of the Philippine of UP. Republic and the 90th Year of the National University in 3.2.2 To collaborate with the different national agen­ 1998. cies, organizations, groups and individuals directly involved Each AU Committee on the Centennial Celebrations shall 'n the Centennial celebration such as National Centennial prepare its program of activities for approval by their re­ Commission, National Commission on Culture and Arts, the spective Chancellors, Based on the approved program of Department of Foreign Affairs, Department of Education, activities, each AU shall allocate funds for their respective Culture, and Sports (DECS). Commission on Higher Educa­ AU activities. Systemwide centennial activities will be C tion (CHED). the National Historical Institute, and Philip­ funded from AU funds. "ll pine Association of State Universities and Colleges IPASUC). Section 7. Final Report - At the end of the year 1998, o III 3.2.3 To collaborate with all international agencies and an appropriate final report for public dissemination will be institutes commemorating events related to the Philippine issued by the Systemwide Steering Committee as approved Centennial such as the International Conference in 1998 by the Advisory Committee, based on the AU Final Re­ ~ on the Treaties of Guadalupe-Hidalgo {18481 and the Treaty ports. ao of Paris (18981 spearheaded by the Universidad Alcala de 13 October 1997 S- Henares in Spain. ISgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER o­ President (1) 3.2.4 To serve as the Systemwide clearing house of all 7 UP units for activities and celebrations related to the Philip- I------j o pine Centennial and the 90th year of UP. MEMORANDA (1) 3.2,5 To create an information dissemination mecha­ s nism on the scheduled activities of the University not only Memorandum No. 97-89: Search Committee for Deanship 3 of the College of Allied Medical Professions of UP Manila' 0­ for the University community but also for the national and .,(1) international community. There shall be a regular monthly The term of office of Dean Policarpia Magpili will end on .... publication included as supplement to the UP Newsletter CD CD which will feature all the activities related to the Centennial 15 December 1997. .... In this connection, YOU are enjoined to submit to the celebration within and outside the University, in the coun­ Office of the President names of individuals, with their try and in all relevant international venues. "See also AD 97·42, p. 95. 97 curriculum vitae, whom you consider fit to join the search Vice-President for Finance and Administration, committee. The committee will supervise the process of Consultant selection of the new Dean who will be appointed by the UP All Vice-Chancellors for Administration, Consultants Manila Chancellor and the Board Qf Regents upon Internal Control Team recommendation by the President. Prof. Lina J. Valcarcel, UP Diliman Chair The Search Committee will consist of six (61 members, Mr. Ricardo V. Ozoa. UP System i.e. one (1) senior faculty member, one (11 junior faculty Ms. Janet Catangcatang, UP System member, one (1) REPS representative, one (11 representa­ Ms. Leticia Esguerra, UP System tive of the administrative staff, one (-1) student representa­ Ms. Edna Sabado, UP System tive, and one (1) President's/Chancellor's representative. Mr. Arsenio Pagador, Jr., UP Diliman The deadline for the submission of nominees to the search Mr. Antonio Beconado, UP Diliman committee is Friday, 7 November 1997. Ms. Celeste MamarU, UP Diliman 21 October 1997 Ms. Edna K. Mananghaya, UP Los Banos (Sgd.! EMIL a. JAVIER Ms. Lourdes Posadas, UP Manila President Vice-President for Finance and Administration, Consultsnt Memorandum: Restructuring the Audit System for UP Sys· All Vice-Chancellors for Administration, Consultants tem and Its Campuses Accounting Team Ms. Jocelyn T. GenesUa, UP Visayas I am pleased to inform you that on 24 September 1997, Ms. Benita Camontoy, UP System the Memorandum of Agreement between the University of Ms. 81a F. Pin'ac, UP Manila the Philippines and the Commission on Audit was finalized Mr. Roger Salada, ONAPUP and signed covering the project "Restructuring the Audit System for UP System and Its Campuses", hereafter re­ The personnel of the Office of the Vice President for ferred to as UPRAS. Finance and Administration and the Controllership and Bud­ To carry out the objectives of Project UPRAS, it is essen­ get Office shall serve as Secretariat of the working teams. tial to appoint the UP faculty and staff who shall form the committees. For immediate compliance. UP counterpart of COA personnel in the various teams/com­ 10 November 1997 mittees of the project. In view thereof. the following are (Sgd.) EMIL a. JAVIER hereby constituted into the various teams/committees un­ President der which their names appear: Steering Committee Memorandum: Faculty Promotions and Salary Increase The President Effective 1 January 1997 and Revised Faculty Salary Scale All Vice-Presidents Atty. Rogelio Espiritu, former Commissioner, COA On the basis of the approval by the Board of Regents at Secretary of the University its 1113th meeting on 23 October 1997 of the Revised University General Counsel Faculty Salary Scale effective 1 January 1997 and 1 Overall Project Coordinator November 1997' and the lists of faculty promotions and Vice-Chancellor Josefina R. Licuanan, UP Los Banos salary increases approved by the Board of Regents at its Technical Review Group 1103rd meeting on 28 November 1996," as well as those Professor Teresa F. Bernabe, UP Diliman Chair approved by the Chancellors ti.e., promotion, salary increase Vice-Chancellor Perla E. Legaspi, UP Diliman beiow grade 22). each autonomous university should now Vice-Chancellor Josefina R. Licuanan, UP Los Banos implement (i.e., prepare the necessary payrolls of salary Vice-Chancellor Napoleon M. Apolinario, UP Manila adjustments or differentialsI (a) the faculty promotions Vice-Chancellor for Administration, UP Visayas and salary increases (whether approved by the Board 01 Vice-Chancellor for Administration, UP Open University Regents or the Chancellor) effective 1 January 1997; and Director Victoria L.M. Catibog, UP System (b) the adjustment, in accordance with the approved Director Rosa M. Manzala, UP System Revised Faculty Salary Scale effective 1 January 1997 and Director for Administration, UP Mindanao 1 November 1997, of the salaries of faculty members. Performance Indicators Team I. Submission of Lists Prof Honesto G. Nuqui, UP Diliman Chair Each campus should submit to the Office of the Secre­ Dean Socorro Villalobos, UP System tary of the University lists of all the promotions and salary Prof. Marino Mena. UP Diliman Increases Implemented therein, arranged alphabetically by Prof. Salcedo L. Eduardo, UP Los Banos college. One list shall Cover the promotions and salary Prof. Belinda Lopez, UP Diliman Prof. Lea Igaya, UP Manila Increases approved by the Chancellor: the other shall in­ Ms. Sonia Tiong-Aquino, UP Diliman clude those that were approved by the Board of Regents. Ms. Gloria J. Vasquez, UP System If the new Irst being submitted differs (e.g., as to present Atty. Emmanuel J. De Guzman, UP System rank and step and salary grade and step and/or as to pro­ Vlce·~resldent for Academic Affairs, Consultant posed rank and step and salary grade and step) from the . All ~Ice-Chancellors for Academic Affairs, Consultants Irst approved by the Board of Regents, a written justifica­ Flnancisl Management 'nfaRnation System Team tron or explanation for each case shall be submitted as Prof. Edgardo Atanacio, UP Diliman Chair well. Each of the two iists shall include the following: Prof. Elvira Zamora, UP Diliman • college Dr. Mayvelyn Gose, Up·PGH UP Manila • name (surname first followed by first name) Ms. Librada Panting, UP Lo;Banos • present rank & step, salary grade & step, salary Ms. Ana Maria C. Alarilla, UP System • proposed rank & step, salary grade & step, salary 98 ·See p. 105 . ...See v, XXVII. No.4. e. 97 . Note: In the case of faculty members the present rank & upgraded as follows (the salary cates indicated are those of step, salary grade & step, and salary refers to those under the SSL scale which (ook effect on 1 January 1997): the column EXISTING in the Revised Faculty Salary Scale, 'From To effective 1 January 1997; the proposed rank & step, salary Grade Annual Grade Annual grade & step, and salary, refer to those under.the column & Rate Step (P) & Rate Step (PI for PROPOSED in the Revised Faculty Salary Scale. In the Associate 1 22-1 171,792 22-4 180,984 case of non-teaching personnel (REPS & administrative), Professor 2 22-3 177,852 22-5 184,188 the salary rates las well as salary grade & step) to be used 3 23-1 180,696 23-4 190,512 shall be those prescribed in SSL salary scale which took 4 24-1 190,332 24-3 197,028 effect on 1 January 1997. 5 25-1 201,204 25-2 204,696 Deadline for submission of lists: 1 December 1997. 2. Associate Professor 6 and 7 are retained at their II. Issuance of Notice of Approval of Appointments present grade and step allocation, i.e., 25-3 and 25-5, re­ A. Those to be issued by the Office of the Secretary of spectively. the University - The Office of the Secretary of the University 3. Steps 1 to 5 in the rank of Associate Professor were shallissue the notices of approval of appointment pertaining upgraded in order to correct the following inconsistencies. to the promotions and salary increases that were approved a. The salary of Assistant Professor 7 121-51 IP175,356) by the Board of Regents (i.e., to the ranks or positions under the SSL scale which took effect on 1 January 1997 allocated to salary grade 22 or higher (faculty and non­ is higher than the salary of Associate Professor 1 [22-1J teaching). (P171,792). B. Those to be issued by Chancellor of each autono­ b. Under the SSL scale which took effect on 1 Novem­ mous university and the Dean of UP Mindanao - The ber 1997: Chancellor concerned (or the Dean of the UP Mindanao, as 1. The salary of Assistant Professor 6 [21-3J IP202,056) the case may be) shall issue the notice of approval of ap­ is higher than the salary for Associate Professor 1 [22-1J pointment pertaining to the following: IP200,004). 1. Promotions and salary increases (which took effect 2. The salary of Assistant Professor 7 [21-5J (P212,280) n 1 January 1997 in the case of the faculty, and on 18 is higher than the salary of Associate Professor 1 122-2J August 1997, in the case of REPS and administrative per­ (P200,004), the salary of Associate Professor 2 [22-31 sonnel) that were approved by the Chancellor, using Re­ (P210,132), and the salary for Associate Professor 3 [23­ vised Faculty Salary Scale effective 1January 1997 as guide 11 (P208,008). in the case of faculty members; B. Upgrading of all steps in the rank of Professor 2. Adjustment from the 1 January 1997 salary scale to 1. All the steps in the rank of Professor were upgraded the 1 November 1997 salary scale of all who were granted as follows (the salary rates indicated are those of the SSL promotions or salary increases, whether approved by the scale which took effect on 1 January 1997): Board of Regents or by the Chancellor, using Appendix A From To (Revised Faculty Salary Scale effective 1 January 1997) Grade Annual Grade Annual 'and RevisedFaculty Salary Scale effective 1November 1997 & Rate Step & Rate Step as guides in the case of faculty members; Professor 1 26-1 P212,364 26-4 P223,656 3. Adjustment of the salaries of all faculty members 2 26-3 219,816 26-5 227,592 (regardless of rank) who were not 9ranted promotions or 3 26-5 227,592 26-6 231,612 salary increase, from the SSL salary scale which took effect 4 27-1 223,764' 27-5 239,784 on 1 January 1997 to the Revised Faculty Salary Scale 5 27 -3 231,600 27-6 244,006 effective 1 January 1997, using Appendix A as guide; 6 27-5 239,784 27-7 248,328 4. Adjustment of the salaries of all faculty members Ire­ 7 28-1 235,404 26-6 256,668 gardless of rank) who were not granted promotions or sal- 8 28-3 243,636 28-7 261,216 ry increases, from the Revised Faculty Salary Scale effec­ 9 26-5 252,228 28-8 265,848 tive 1 January 1997 to the Revised Faculty Salary Scale 10 29-1 250,260 29-7 277,572 effective 1 November 1997, using as guides both Appen­ 11 29-3 258,972 29-8 282,480 dix A and Appendix B; 12 29-5 268,080 29-8 282,480 5. Adjustment of the salaries of all non-teaching per­ 2. Steps 1 to 12 in the rank of Professor were up­ sonnel (REPS and administrative), regardless of salary grade graded in order to correct the following inconsistencies: allocation, in accordance with the SSL salary scale effec­ a. Under the SSL scale which took effect on 1 January tive 1 January 1997; and 1997: 6. Adjustment of the salaries of all non-teaching per­ 1. The salary of Associate Professor 7 [25-51 (P215,652) sonnel (REPS and administrative), regardless of salary grade is higher than the salary of Professor 1 126-1] allocation, in accordance with the SSL salary scale effec­ (P212,364). tive 1 November 1997. 2. The salary of Professor 3 126-51 (P227,592) is higher III. Payment of Salary Differentials than the salary of Professor 4 127-11 (P223,764). Differentials may now be paid even prior to the issuance 3. The salary of Professor 6 (27-5J (P239,784) is higher of the corresponding appointments or notices of salary ad­ than the salary of Professor 7 [28-1] (P235,404). justment; provided, that the guidelines prescribed herein 4. The salary of Professor 9 [28-51 (P252,228) is higher shall be strictly observed. The payment of differentials shall than the salary of Professor 10 [29-1J (P9250,260). be made not later than 21 November 1997. b. Under the SSL scale which took effect on 1 Novem­ IV. Nature of and Justification for Revision of ber 1997: Faculty Salary Scale 1. The salary of Associate Professor 6 125-3] (P236,376) A. Upgrading of some steps in the rank of Associate is higher than the salary of Professor 1 126-11 (P233.960). Professor 1. Steps 1 to 5 in the rank of Associate Professor were 99 2. The salary of Associate Professor 7 [25-5J (1'248,340) 27, step 6 [27-6J; henceforth, 27-3, 27-4, and 27-5 shall is higherthan the salary of Professor 1 [26-1) (1'233,968) no longer be used for Professor 5. and the salary of Professor 2 [26-3J (1'245,832). 6. With the upgrading of Professor 6 from salary grade 3. The salary of Professor 2 [26-3J ,(1'245,832) is higher 27, step 5 [27-51 to salary grade 27, step 7 [27-7], Pro­ than the salary of Professor 4 [27-1J (1'243,3481. fessors 27-5 and 27-6 will be adjusted to salary grade 27, 4. The salary of Professor 3 [26-5J (1'258,2761 is higher step 7 [27-7]: henceforth, 27-5 and 27-6 shall no longer than the salary of Professor 4 (27-1) (I' 43,348) and be used for Professar 6. the salary of Professor 5 (27-3J (1'255,672). 7. Wrth the upgrading of Professor 7 from salary grade 5. The salary of Professor 6 127-5J (1'268,6061 is higher 28, step 1 [28-1J to salary grade 28, step 6 [28-6], Pro­ than the salary of Professor 7 [28-11 (1'253,080) and fessors 28-1, 28-2, 28-3, 28- 4, and 28-5 will all be ad­ the salary of Professor 8 [28-3J (1'265,896): justed to salary grade 28, step 6128-6J; bencetortb, 28-1, 6. Thesalarv of Professor 9 [28-5] (1'279,3481 is higher 282, 28-3, 28-4, and 28-5 shall no longer be used for than the salary of Professor 10 [29-1] (1'263,208) and Professor 7. the salary of Professor 11 [29-3],(1'276,528). 8. With the upgrading of Professor 8 from salary grade C. Effect of upgrading of steps 1 .and 5 in the rank of 28, step 3 [28-3J to salary grade 28, step 7 [28-7], Pro­ Associate Professor fessors 28-3, 28-4, 28-5, and 28-6 will all be adjusted to 1. With the upgrading of Associate Professor 1 from salary grade 28, step 7 [28-7J: henceforth, 28-3, 28-4, salary grade 22, step 1 [22-1J to salary grade 22, step 4 28-5, and 28-6 shall no longer be used for Professor 8. [22-4], Associate Professors 22-1, 22-2, and 22-3 will all 9. With the upgrading of Professor 9 from salary grade be adjusted to salary grade 22, step 4 (22-4J: henceforth, 28, step 5 [28-5J to salary grade 28, step 8 128-8], Pro­ 22-1,22-2. and 22-3 shall no longer be used for Associate fessors 28-5, 28-6, and 28-7 will all be adjusted to salary Professor 1. grade 28, step 8 [28-8]: henceforth, 28-5, 28-6, and 28­ 2. With the upgrading of Associate Professor 2 from 7 shall no longer be used for Professor 9. salary grade 22, step 3 [22-3J to salary grade 22, step 5 10. With the upgrading of Professor 10 from salary [22-5], Associate Professors 22-3 and 22-4 will be adjusted grade 29, step 1 [29-1) to salary grade 29, step 7 [29-7], to salary grade 22, step 5 (22-5]: henceforth, 22-3 and 22­ Professors 29-1, 29-2, 29-3, 29-4, 29-5, and 29-6 will a 4 shall no longer be used for Associate Professor 2. be adjusted to salary grade 29, step 7 [29-7]: henceforth, 3. With the upgrading of Associate Professor 3 from 29-1, 29-2, 29-3, 29-4, 29-5, and 29-6 shall no longer be salary grade 23, step 1 [23-1) to salary grade 23, step 4 used for Professor 10. [23-4], Associate Professors 23-1, 23-2, and 23-3 will be 11. With the upgrading of Professor 11 from salary adjusted to salary grade 23, step 4 [23-4J: henceforth, 23­ grade 29, step 3 [29-3J to salary grade 29, step 8 [29-8], 1, 23-2, and 23-3 shall no longer be used for Associate Professors 29-3, 29-4, 29-5, 29-6, and 29-7 will all be Professor 3. adjusted to salary grade 29, step 8 [29-8J; henceforth, 4. With the upgrading of Associate Professor 4 from 29- 3, 29-4, 29-5, 29-7, and 29-7 shall no langer be used salary grade 24, step 1 [24-1 J to salary grade 24, step 3 for Professor 11. [24-3], Associate Professors 24-1 and 24-2 will be adjusted 12. With the upgrading of Professor 12 from salary to salary grade 24, step 3 [24-3]: henceforth, 24-1 and 24­ grade 29, step 5 [29-5J to salary grade 29, step 8 [29-8], 2 shall no longer be used for Associate Professor 4. Professors 29-5, 29-6, and 29-7 will all be adjusted to 5. With the upgrading of Associate Professor 5 from salary grade 29, step 8 (29-8J: henceforth, 29-5, 29-6, salary grade 25, step 1 (25-1J to salary grade 25, step 2 and 29-7 shall no longer be used for Professor 12. (25-2J, Associate Professor 25-1 will be adjusted to salary Overlaps in the SSL Salary Scales grade 25, step 2 [25-2J: henceforth, 25-1 shall no longer be The faculty salary scale described above are attribut­ used for Associate Professor 5. able primarily to a pattern of overlaps in the SSL salary D. Effect of upgrading of all the 12 steps in the rank of scales. Professor The SSL salary scale implemented effective 1 Januar 1. With the upgrading of Professor 1 from salary grade 1997 and the scale to be implemented effective 1 Novem­ 26, step 1 [26-1 J to salary grade 26, step 4 [26-41, Associ­ ber 1997, include an inconsistency; that is, the last 4 or 5 ate Professors 26-1, 26-2, and 26-3 will all be adjusted to steps (out of a total of 6 stepsl in a given salary grade, salary grade 26, step 4 [26-41: hencetorth, 26-1, 26-2, and overlap with the first 4 or 5 steps in the succeeding salary 26-3 shall no longer be used far Professor 1. grade. For instance, steps 5, 6, 7, and 8 of salary grade 1 2. With the upgrading of Professor 2 from salary grade are higher than steps 1, 2, 3, and 4 of salary grade 2, 26, step 3 [26-3] to salary grade 26, step 5 [26-5], Profes­ respectively. This holds true for both the 1 January 1997 sors 26-3 and 26-4 will be adjusted to salary grade 26, step scale and the 1 November 1997 scale. This pattern exists 5: henceforth, 26-3 and 26-4 shall no longer be used far all the way up to salary grade 29. To illustrate the pattern Professor 2. of overlaps, the 8 salary steps of some salary grades are 3. With the upgrading of Professor 3 from salary grade presented hereunder: 26. step 5 (26-5] to salary grade 26, step 6 [26-61. Profes­ In the 1 January 1997 SSL Scale sor 26-5 will be adjusted to salary grade 26, step 6 [26-6J: Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade henceforth, 26-5 shall no longer be used for Protessor 3. Step 1 2 3 26 27 4. With the upgrading of Professor 4 from salary grade 1 P52.8aa 1'57,552 1'62,736 1'212.3641'223.764 27, step 1 (27-1) to salary grade 27, step 5 [27-51. Profes­ 2 54,120 58.992 64,296 216,048 227,640 sors 27-1, 27-2, 27-3, and 27-4 will all be adjusted to sal­ 3 55,476 60,468 65,904 219,816 231,600 ary grade 27, step 5; henceforth, 27-1, 27-2, 27-3, and 4 56.856 61,960 67.560 223.656 235,644 27-4 shall no longer be used for Protessor 4. 5 58,284 63,528 69.240 227.592 239,784 5. With the upgrading of Professor 5 from salary grade 6 59,736 65,112 70,392 231.612 244.008 27, step 3 127-3J to salary grade 27, step 6 (27-6], Profes­ 7 61,236 66,744 70.668 235.716 235,716 sors 27-3, 27-4, and 27-5 will all be adjusted to salary grade 8 62,760 68,412 70,944 239.916 252,744 100 In the 1 November .1997 SSL Scale 2, Effective 1 November 1997 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade The salary differential of one given a salary increase ef­ Step 14 15 16 26 29 fective 1 January 1997 is equal to the difference between 1 P130,356 138,180 146,472 253,080 263,208 the corresponding salary rate for hislherl Present rank and 2 133,620 141,636 150,132 259,404 269,784 step (i,e" as of 31 Oct.) and the corresponding salary rate 3 136,956 145,176 153,888 265,896 276,528 for said rank and step under the column for Proposed Ad­ 4 140,388 148,800 157,740 272,544 263,440 justment, using Table 2 (schedule of adjustments effective 5 143,892 152,520 161,676 279,348 290,532 1 November 1997) as guide, 6 147,492 156,336 165,720 286,332 297,792 Proposed Adjustment (Table 2) 7 151,176 160,248 169,860 293,496 305,232 Rank & Step Grade & Step Annual Salary 8 154,956 164,256 174,108 300,828 312,664 Associate Professor 3 23 - 4 P224,004 less Computation of Salary Adjustments of Faculty Members Present In computing the salary adjustments of faculty mem- Associate Professor 3 22 - 1 P190,512 bers, the following illustrative examples should be observed: A. Promotion Differential (annual) P 33,492 In the 1 January 1997 SSL Scale C, Salary Adjustment of those who were not promoted The salary differential of one promoted effective 1 Janu­ or given promotion or salary increase ary 1997 is equal to the difference between the correspond­ 1, Effective 1 January 1997 ing salary rate for his/her present rank and step (i.e., prior The salary differential of a faculty member who was not to promotion) under the column for Present and the corre­ promoted or given salary increase effective 1 January 1997 sponding salary rate for the rank and step to which he/she is equal to the difference between the corresponding sal­ was promoted under the column for Proposed Adjustment, ary rate for his/her rank and step under the column for using Table 1 (schedule of adjustments effective 1 January Present and the corresponding salary rate also for hislher 997) as guide, rank and step under the column for Proposed Adjustment, Proposed Adjustment (Table 1) using Table 1 (schedule of adjustments effective 1January Rank & Step Grade & Step Annual Salary 1997) as guide, Associate Professor 1 22 - 4 P180,984 Proposed Adjustment (Table 2) less Rank & Step Grade & Step Annual Salary Present Professor 1 26 - 4 P223,658 Assistant Professor 7 21 - 5 175,356 less Present Differential (annual) P 5,628 Professor 1 26 - 1 P212,364 2, Effective 1 November 1997 The salary differential of one promoted effective 1 Janu­ Differen1ial (annual) P 11,292 ary 1997 is equal to the difference between the correspond­ 2, Effective 1 November 1997 ing salary rate for his/her Present rank and step (i,e" as of The salary differential of a faculty member who was not 31 Oct.) and the corresponding salary rate for said rank promoted or given salary increase effective 1 January 1997 and step under the column for Proposed Adjustment, using is equal to the difference between the corresponding sal­ Table 2 (schedule of adjustments effective 1 November ary rate for his/her Present rank and step (i,e, , as of Oct. 1997) as guide, 31) and the corresponding salary rate for said rank and Proposed Adjustment (Table 2) step under the column for Proposed Adjustment, using Table Rank & Step Grade & Step Annual Salary 2 (schedule of adjustments effective 1 November 1997) as Associate Professor 1 22 - 4 P215,388 guide, less Proposed Adjustment (Table 2) Present (as of 31 October) Rank & Step Grade & Step Annual Salary Associate Professor 1 22 - 4 180,984 Professor 1 26 - 4 P251,976 less C Differential (annual) P 34,404 Present '"tl B, Salary Increase Professor 1 26 - 4 P223,656 (j) III 1, Effective 1 January 1997 The salary differential of one given a salary increase ef­ Differential (annual) P 28,320 fective 1 January 1997 is equal to the difference between Enclosed are copies of (a) excerpt of the minutes of ~ corresponding salary rate for his/her present rank and step 1113th meeting on 23 October 1997 on the approval of o (i.e., prior to salary increase) under the column for Present the Revised Faculty Salary Scales effective 1 January 1997 ~ and the corresponding salary rate for the rank and step to and 1 November 1997, Ib) Table 1: Schedule of Adjust­ er ments effective 1 January 1997 and (c) Table 2: Schedule l1l which his/her salary was increased under the column for ";' Proposed Adjustment, using Table 1 (schedule of adjust­ of Adjustmen1s effective 1 November 1997 o ments effective 1 January 1997) as guide, 10 November 1997 l1lo Proposed Adjustment (Table 1) (Sgd,) EMIL Q. JAVIER l1l President 3 Rank & Step Grade & Step Annual Salary e­ Associate Professor 3 23 - 4 P190,512 ..,l1l less Memorandum No, 97-94: Revised Form 67 (Faculty Ser­ ..... Present vice Record) '" Associate Professor 22 - 1 171,792 '"-..j Faculty time is the most valuable resource in the Univer­ sity. In turn, the Faculty Service Record {also known as Differential (annual) P 18,720 101 FSR or Form 67) is our most important documentation of Faculty members teaching in more than one UP college faculty service or workload. The form has been revised to are requested to fill up separate forms in the other college better reflect the duties and activities of faculty members so that teaching loads are recorded where they are taught, every semester. (The present "Certificate of Service" is to­ not where tacultv members are based. The revised FSR tally uninformative of a faculty member's service record). allows for cross-referencing because a faculty member is The new Form 67 has been expanded to two (2) pages but asked if he/she teaches in another UP unit. now, in one document, a tacottv member or a faculty ad­ The printing of the new forms is left to the Chancellors. ministrator should get a better sense of a faculty member's The revised forms shall be used starting the Second Se­ involvement each semester. mester, 1997-98. New Features For compliance. 1. Teaching - In addition to teaching in the "home col­ 14 November 1997 lege", there are now explicit questions about teaching in (Sgd.) EMIL Q. JAVIER another UP college and also about teaching outside the UP President System. Faculty members are requested to write "None" if there is no teaching load outside the home college. Please Memorandum No. 97-99: Freeze on Modification of Items do not leave blanks. Student credit-units (SCU) are now explicitly tabulated for more precise accounting of teaching In view of' Executive Order No. 454 issued by the Of­ loads. fice of the President, implementing austerity measures in 2. Research, Extension, and Administration - There are the government, the modification of vacant items in the now three separate sections for each of these. Facultv mem­ University is hereby suspended effective immediately. bers are requested to indicate all their faculty involvements On the other hand, the modification of items with in­ whether they receive officia//oad credits or not. For instance, cumbents shall be entertained only when said modifica­ Pahinungod activities should now be listed. If an activity tion would not require increase in salary for the incum­ was not reported in a past semester's Form 67, it should be bent. The modification of items with incumbents which cited in the succeeding Form 67. Thus, a complete file of results in an increase in salary should be included in th . Form 67 should document a faculty member's faculty-re­ unit's recommendation during merit promotion season. Fa lated activities. immediate compliance. 3. Study Load - Distinction is made between "study 24 November 1997 load credits" {which are counted as part of the faculty (Sgd./ EMIL Q. JAVIER member's normal 12-unit load) and plain study load (which President are done over a full teaching load). Distinction is also made between recipients of faculty fellowships and those who Memorandum No. 97-106: Reconstitution of the President's are simply on full study leave with pay. Committee on the Improvement of English Teaching 4. Limited Practice of Profession - The question is simple: Has the faculty member applied for permission? No Dr. Corazon Villareal, Chair need to indicate where or how many hours because that is Prof. Maybelle Guzman, Deputy Chair supplied in the application for permit to practice. Prof. Magelende Flores 5. Professorial Chair or Faculty Grant - Chair or grant­ Dr. Paelta Gavino ees are now identified. (To allow for appointment lead times, Dr. Remedios Nartea "nominees" are identified). Prof. Elvira Tabobo 6. Consultation Hours - The Facultv Manual indicates Ms. Margarita Cleto "at least 10 hours per week during regular hours". Dr. Purificacion de Lima 7. Certification Dr. Edelwina Legaspi 7.1 The Faculty Member certifies that all the information provided is correct as of the date of ·signing. Since a faculty Please constitute yourselves into the President's Com­ member is supposed to write "None" or "Not Applicable" mittee on the Improvement of English Teaching (PCIET). where appropriate, it is hoped that the information provided The Committee shall:

is also "complete, II 1. Assess and evaluate the existing policies, plans and 7.2 The Department Chair certifies to the correctness of programs on English Teaching; all data pertaining to teaching, administrative, and study 2. Recommend steps to address the inadequacies of the load within the department. programs; 7.3 The Dean certifies to the correctness of all data 3. Propose alternative policies and plans for the English pertaining to teaching, administrative and study load within programs of the University up to its Centennial in 2008; the college. 4. Implement measures and proposals to improve En­ Who ils Required to Fill the Form - Every tacuttv mem­ glish teaching in the University; and ber in residence (i.e. drawing UP salary as a UP faculty mem­ 5. Secure and maintain the University as leader in the ber) should accomplish Form 67 every semester or trimes­ field of English studies in the Philippines and the Asia­ ter. This includes even faculty members on full study leave Pacific. with payor on fellowships. REPS who hold faculty ranks For further information and guidance, attached is Memo­ should submit a Form 67 in the department or college they randum No. 94-29 dated 21 March 1994' regarding the are attached to. For faculty members who are out of the President's Committees and Organizational Structure. S December 1997 III country or ofherwise indisposed (sabbaticals, sick leaves, E etc.), department chairs are requested to file Form 67 in (Sgd.) Olivia C. Caaili :::I their behalf. Teaching Assistants and Teaching Fellows, Officer-in-Charge g although not faculty members, are also required to accom­ plish the form every semester or trimester. "See v. XXV, no. 1, p. 6. 102 Decisions of the Board of Regents

1113TH MEETING, 23 OCTOBER 1997 APPOINTMENTS

The Board approved/confirmed the following appoint­ ments, reappointments, promotions, additional assignments, and related matters:

UP System

Esperanza L. Ibailez, renewal of appointment as Assis­ tant Director for Test Administration, Office of Admission, Evelina E. Ayson, appointment as Assistant Professo­ effective 5 September 1997 until 31 May 2000. rial Fellow, effective 17 March 1997 until 16 March 1998. Sikini C. Labastilla, contractual appointment as Univer­ Alex B. Brillantes, Jr., appointment as Affiliate Associ­ sity Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 23 ate Professor, School of Management, effective 1 June until October 1997 until 22 October 1998. 31 October 1997. Gloria C. Camarao, appointment as Professorial Fellow, UP Diliman effective 24 March 1997 until 23 March 1998. Josephine K. Calag, appointment as Assistant Professo­ Roberto S. Clemente, reappointment as Associate Pro- rial Fellow, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. fessor 4, Department of Meteorology and Oceanography, Vicente B. Calag, appointment as Assistant Professorial allege of Science, effective 13 November 1997 until 31 Fellow, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. ay 1998. Danilo T. Campos, appointment as Assistant Professo­ Rachel H. Racelis, appointment as Associate Professor rial Fellow, effective 2 June 1997 until 1 June 1998. 1, School of Urban and Regional Planning, effective 5 No­ Manuel Dioquino, Jr., renewal as Affiliate Assistant Pro­ vember 1997 until 31 May 1998. fessor, School of Management, effective 1 June until 31 October 1997. UP Manila Virginia P. Obsioma, appointment as Assistant Profes­ sorial Fellow, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Abundio A. Balgos, reappointment as Associate Profes­ Julius T. Quiz, appointment as Assistant Professorial Fel­ sor 6 of Medicine (part-time), College of Medicine, and low, effective 1 November 1996 until 31 October 1997. Attending Physician, PGH, effective 23 October 1997 Eufemio T. Rasco Jr., appointment as Professorial Fel­ until 31 May 1998. low, effective 1 April 1997 until 31 March 1998. Ma. Lourdes Josefina Matsuda De Leon, appointment as Armando R. Salazar, appointment as Assistant Profes­ Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery (part-time), College sorial Fellow, effective 21 May 1997 until 20 May 1998. of Medicine, and Attending Surgeon, PGH, 28 August 1997 Maria Stella R. Salazar appointment as Assistant Profes­ until 31 May 1998. sorial Fellow, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Fides G. Flores, reclassification from Associate Profes­ Alberto A. Santillana, appointment as Assistant Profes­ sor 1 to Clinical Associate Professor of Anesthesiology sorial Fellow, effective 6 November 1996 until 5 November (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Anesthesi­ 1997. logist (part-time), PGH, effective 1 January 1997 until 31 Angelo Ramon A. Tanchoco, renewal as Affiliate Assis­ ay 1997. tant Professor, School of Management, effective 1 June Ma. Aurora S. Hernandez, appointment as Associate Pro­ until 31 October 1997. fessor 1 of Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, UP Open University C "ll effective 23 October 1997 until 31 May 1998. o Ma. Lourdes Josefina Koh-Cabaluna, reclassification from Josefina A. Agravante. reappointment to additional as­ Associate Professor 1 to Clinical Associate Professor of signment as Affiliate Professor, effective t June 1997 Anesthesiology (regular part-time), College of Medicine, and until 31 May 2000. Attending Anesthesiologist (non-regular part-time), PGH. Pamela Constantino, appointment as Affiliate Professor, i effective 1 until 7 January 1997. effective t April t 997 until 3 t March t 998. o Eileen M. Manalo, appointment as Associate Professor 1 Brenda Fajardo appointment as Affiliate Associate Pro­ ~ fessor, effective t August t 997 until 31 July 2000. IT of Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medi­ CD cine, and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effec­ Maybelle K. Guzman, appointment as Affiliate Associ­ ';' tive 23 October 1997 until 31 May 1998. ate Professor, effective 1 August 1997 until 31 July 2000. :? Virgilio M. Novaro. Jr .. appointment as Associate Pro­ Adelaida F. Lucero, appointment as Affiliate Professor s fessor 1 of Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College effective t April 1997 until 31 March 1998. 3 of Medicine, and Attending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, Ofelia J. Silapan, appointment as Affiliate Professor ef­ IT fective 1 April 1997 until 3 t March 1998. CD., effective 23 October 1997 until 31 May 1998. .... Susana P. Padilla-Campos appointment as Clinical Asso­ UP Visayas ciate Professor of Pediatrics (part-lime), College of Medi­ :8.... cine, and Attending Pediatrician, PGH, effective 4 Septem­ Vicente R. Cortez, Security Officer IV. Office of the Vice ber 1997 until 31 May 1998. Chancellor of Administration, effective 23 October t 997. 103 TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS UP Manila

UP Diliman Jesus N. serot, Jr., additional assignment as MMC DJ Assistant Professor of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Col­ Maria Patricia V. Azanza, as Assistant Professor 2, Col­ lege of Public Health, effective 1 January 1997 until 31 lege of Home F-conomics, effective 23 October 1997. December 1997. Amihan L. Bonifacio, as Assistant Professor 2, College UP Visayas of Arts and Letters, effective 23 October 1997. Glenn D. Aguilar, additional assignment as DJ Associ­ UP Manila ate Professor of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineer­ ing, College of Fisheries, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 Normando M. Bitanga, as Professor 2 of Surgery (part­ June 1998. time), College of Medicine, and Attending Surgeon, PGH, Riza O. Aguilar, additional assignment as Roberto S. effective 23 October 1997. Benedicta Assistant Professor of Aquatic Bio Sciences, Nelson D. Cabaluna, as Associate Professor 5 of Surgery College of Fisheries, effective 1 July t 997 until 30 June (part-time), College of Medicine, and .Attending Surgeon, 1998. PGH, effective 23 October 1997. Emesto S. Borromeo, additional assignment as Pedro Arturo S. De La Pena, as Associate Professor 6 of Sur­ Abelarde Associate Professor of Physics, College of Arts gery (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Sur­ and Sciences, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. geon, PGH, effective 23 October 1997. Caridad N. Jimenez, additional assignment as Fran­ Telesforo E. Gana Jr., as Associate Professor 6 of Sur­ cisco J. Nicolas Assistant Professor of Fisheries, College gery (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Sur­ of Fisheries, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. geon, PGH, effective 23 October 1997. Connie M. Lim, additional assignment as Tomas Fonacier Eduardo R. Gatchalian, as Associate Professor 6 of Sur­ Associate Professor of Mathematics, College of Arts and gery (part-time], College of Medicine, and Attending Sur­ Sciences, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. geon, PGH, effective 23 October 1997. May D. Pison, additional assignment as Roberto S. Jose C Gonzales, as Professor 2 of Surgery (part-time), Benedicta Assistant Professor of Mathematics, College of College of Medicine, and Attending Surgeon, PGH, effec­ Arts and Sciences, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June tive 23 October 1997. 1998. Oliva C. Koh, as Associate Professor 1, College of Arts and Sciences, effective 23 October 1997. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS Gilda G. Martinez, as Associate Professor 4 of Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medicine, and At­ UP Manila tending Obstetrician-Gynecologist, PGH, effective 23 Octo­ ber 1997. Ramon L. Arcadia, additional assignment as Dean, Col­ lege of Medicine, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 Sep­ PROFESSORIAL CHAIR tember 2000. Veronica F. Chan, additional assignment as Dean, Col­ UP Diliman lege of Public Health, effective 1 September 1997 until 24 March 1998 (date of retirement), Flerida A. Carino, additional assignment as Ung Han Isabel T. Koh, additional assignment as Dean, School Liang Associate Professor of Chemistry, College of Science, of Health Sciences, effective 1 September 1997 until 31 effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. August 2000. Magelende M. Flores, reassignment with change in rank Lea A. Igaya, additional assignment as Dean, Office of from Salvador P. Lopez Associate Professor of English to Student Affairs, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 Sep- Metro Manila Commission DJ Professor of English, College tember 2000. . of Arts and Letters, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June Leonor C. Lago, additional assignment as Dean, Col­ 1998. lege of Dentistry, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 Sep­ Crescencia C. Joaquin, additional assignment as Juan tember 2000. Manuel Professor of Education, College of Education, ef­ Cristina F. Mencias, additional assignment as Dean, Na­ fective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. tional Teacher Training Center for the Health Professions, Aniceta M. Ortinero, additional assignment as Fran­ effective 1 September 1997 until 31 August 2000. cisco Benitez Associate Professor of Education, College of Josefina G. Tayag, additional assignment as Dean, Col­ ... Education, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. lege of Arts and Sciences, effective 1 October 1997 until CIl ..a Naida U. Rivera, reassignment from G.E. OJ Associate 30 September 2000. E Professor to Metro Manila Commission OJ Associate Pro­ :] z fessor of English, College of Arts and Letters, effective 1 UP Visayas July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Pearl E. Tan-Punongbayan, reassignment from MMC DJ Jesus V. Juario. additional assignment Dean, UP Cebu Assistant Professor to Diamond Jubilee Assistant Profes­ College, effective 1 November 1997 until 31 October 2000. sor of English, College of Arts and Letters, effective 1 July HEAD OF UNIT 1997 until 30 June 1998. Florenda S. Valera, additional assignment as Gregorio UP Manila Abreu and Cornelia Morelas Abreu Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Science, effective 1 July 1997 until Napoleon M. Apolinario additional assignment as Direc­ 30 June 1998. tor, Philippine General Hospital, effective 19 December 104 1997 until 31 December 2000. Ma. Estela M. Layug, appointment as University Regis­ "Sagad Award" trar, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 September 2000. The Board approved amendment of the"Sagad Award" Marina B. Omaois, appointment as Director, Information, approved at its 1107th meeting on 17 April 1997, for per­ Publication and Public Affairs Office, effective 1 October sonnel whose proposed promotions were disapproved by 1997 until 30 September 2000. DBM in 1995 as follows: Salvador R. Salceda, additional assignment as Director Personnel whose proposed promotions in 1995 Institute of Ophthalmology, effective 1 September untii were disapproved by DBM, are granted a one-shot 26 December 1997. merit award of 1'5,000 each (at its 1107th meeting on 17 April 1997, the Board approved the grant of EXTENSION OF SERVICE BEYOND COMPULSORY a "Sagad Award" but overlooked specifying the RETIREMENT amount entailed). Note: This grant is a "one-shot merit award" because it UP Manila is being granted on the basis of meritorious performance.

Florencio A. Hipona, as Clinical Professor (part-time}, Guidelines on Textbook Writing College of Medicine, and Attending Radiologist, PGH, ef­ The Board approved amendment of paragraph 1 under E fective 13 May 1997 until 12 May 1998. of the Guidelines on Textbook Writing' which shall read as Remigio D. Mercado, as Professor 10, College of Pub­ follows: (text in capital letters to be added): lic Health, effective 1 until 31 October 1997. "E. Project proposals shall be approved on a pri­ ority basis as determined by the Committee. "1. A writing grant shall range from 1'70,000 to POLICY MATTERS 1'100,000. A single author shall be deloaded from 9 units per semester or 12 to 18 units per year for the UP National Center for Transportation Studies Foundation, duration of the grant which is one year. Inc. "A TEXTBOOK BUDGET EXCEEDING ONE HUN­ The Board granted permission to the National Center for DRED THOUSAND PESOS (1'100,000) SHALL BE Transportation Studies Foundation, Inc. to use the UP SUBJECTTO THE APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT." name', noting that the composition of the Board of Trust­ ees of the UP National Center for Transportation Studies Incentives for Facility Recruits of UP Mindanao Foundation, Inc., as provided for in its proposed By-Laws The Board granted the following incentives to faculty includes high ranking officials of the University who shall recruits who are not transferees from other UP campuses: serve therein, ex officio. • Reimbursement of cost of transporting family, house­ hold effects, and car; Faculty Salary Scale • A housing unit in Davao for up to three (3) years or a The Board approved revision of the Faculty Salary Scale maximum housing allowance of 1'3,000.00 per month effective 1 January 1997 and 1 November 1997 in order if no housing unit can be provided by the University or to correct, first, the inconsistencies brought about princi­ if the person concerned desires to look for his/her own pally by the pattern of overlapping of the last 4 or 5 steps housing arrangement; [out of a total of 8 steps) of a given salary grade with the • A 1'200 monthly allowance each for the spouse and first 4 or 5 steps of the succeeding salary grade in the SSL children under twenty-one years of age, for three years, salary scales released by the DBM for implementation ef­ as well as parents of single faculty/staff who are de­ fective 1 January 1997 and 1 November 1997, and sec­ pendent on them. ond, the concomitant disadvantageous effect of such in­ Note: The incentives approved by the Board of Regents consistencies on faculty promotions and salary increases at its 1090th meetlnq on 28 September 1995" applies to approved by the Board of Regents at its 1103rd meeting staff members who transfer from other units of the UP on 28 November 1996, which were to be implemented System to the UP in Mindanao. effective 1 January 1997. The revision will upgrade, by one or more salary steps, r----:-::-::-:-:-:::-::-:-::------i DONATIONS, GRANTS, AND GIFTS C Associate Professor 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 and Professor 1 2 "'C 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11, and 12. In order to elimi~at~ 1------...:...:.-=....:...::...:...:.:.:....:..::.:.:.-=::....:.:....-----1 The Board noted, with appreciation, the following deeds C> the overlapping of Associate Professor 7 with Professor 1 III of donation: Associate Professor 6 and 7 will not be upgraded. Both Professor 11 and Professor 12 are to be allocated to step 8 ~ Donation from Dr. Augusto A. Camara of Salary Grade 29 to avoid extending the rank of Professor Additional donation of 1'500,000.00 from Dr. Augusto o to Salary Grade 30 to which University Professor is as­ A. Camara to augment the principal amount of the fund for signed. S- the Dr. Augusto A. Camara UP Medicine Fund for Aca­ O" The existing scale as far as Instructors and Assistant (1) demic Excellence. Professors are concerned, will not be revised, since there ';' Dr. Camara initially donated 1'1 M in March 1994. The o are no inconsistencies needing correction both in the scale (1) additional donation brings the principal fund to a total of which took effect on 1 January 1997 and that to take o P1.5 M. Following instructions indicated in Dr. Camara's (1) effect on 1 November 1997:' letter of 5 September 1997, adjustments of grant alloca­ 3 Note: It is understood that the implementation of the 0" tions will be implemented starting 1997 as follows: (1) -t revision of the Faculty Salary Scale shall be subject to avail­ Eighty-five percent (85%) of the annual income shall be ability of funds (i.e., release of the necessary additional ... allocated as follows: l& funds by DBM). ""-l

• See Use of UP Name by Foundations/Associations, II. XXVII, no. 4, p. 97. -see v. XXVII. no. 4. p. 90. "See also Memorandum dated 10 November 1997, p. 98. "See v. XXVI. no. 2. p. 53 105 1 Most Outstanding Medical Graduate 15% UP National Writers Workshop in Mindanao 1 Most Outstanding Intern 15% The Board approved transfer and release of the approved 1 Outstanding Teacher in Basic Sciences 20% budget of P357,800.00 for the 30th UP National Writers 1 Award-winning Research in the Department of Medi­ Workshop in Mindanao, 20-27 October 1997 in UP cine (Prize Money) 15% Mindanao, Davao City, as follows: 1 Annual Breakfast Recognition for Scholars 35% Funds to be transferred from the Fifteen percent (15%) of annual income shall be rein­ UP System Budget Office to the UP vested as part of the principal to assure at least minimum Mindanao Accounting and Budget Office P232,760.00 growth of the corpus, Amount to be released in Diliman through the UP System Budget FINANCIAL MAnERS Office Pt25,040.00 University Committee on Textbook Writing and Production The Board granted the request of the Vice President for MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT Academic Affairs, Chairperson of the University Committee I----.....:.:.::.:.:.:..:.:...:..:...::.::...... :.::..:...... :.:.:.:..:.::=---.....:-----j on Textbook Writing and Production, for an additional grant The Board confirmed the following memoranda of agree­ of P331,OOO.00 for textbook writing projects of L1KHAAN: ment on academic matters: UP Creative Writing Center, to be charged against the UP Textbook Writing Project Fund. UP System

Inter-University Exchange of Staff in Distance Education Memorandum of Agreement with UP Alumni Association The Board approved disbursement of the amount of in Metro Toronto P15,OOO.00 as supplemental allowance for a Visiting Scholar Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between under the "Inter-University Exchange of Staff in Distance the University of the Philippines and the UP Alumni Asso­ Education" project of the UP Open University ciation in Metro Toronto for the establishment of the "UPA Note: As a member of the Asian Association of Open Metro Toronto Study Grant." Universities (AAOU). the UP Open University is involved in a Funding: UPAA Metro Toronto shall provide funds for the project called "Inter-University Exchange of Staff in Distance irnplernentation of the Study Grant based on the following Education." As a commitment to the project, the UPOU in­ allocations: dicated its intention to host a one-month visit per year of an School fees as assessed but academic or scholar from any of the AAOU member-institu­ not to exceed ·P6,OOO/sem. tions who shall be given a supplemental allowance of Book Allowance 500/sem. P15,OOO.00. Monthly stipend at P500 x 5 months 2,500/sem. Transportation Allowance 250/sem. Programming of UP System Excess Incoma The Board approved the programming of prior years' ex­ P 9,250/sem. cess income of P15,OOO,OOO.00 to be used to supplement P18,500.00/yL the deficiency in STFAP and other MOOE, certified as avail­ Effectivity: First semester of Academic Year 1997-1998 able by the UP System Chief Accountant for a period of five years Date: 23 October 1997 (confirmation by the BOR) Spacial Endowment Fund of UP Manila The Board granted the request of the UP Manila Chancel­ UP Diliman lor for authority to charge to UP Manila's Special Endow­ ment Fund (Capital Build-Up) the amount of P550,083.33 Memorandum of Agreement with Department of Tourism. to fund the following emergency projects of the Philippine Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between General Hospital: UP Dillman and the Department of Tourism (DOT) to con­ 1. Repair and commissioning of one (1) unit 4.0 MVA Dis­ duct the 1997 Study on Reg·ional Travel Trends in the tribution Transformer, Floor Mounted, 34.5 k/480 volts, Philippines SN 3480, installed at the PGH Power Center Funding: DOT shall provide P3 M to enable UP to undertake 2. Repair of one (1) unit AMSCO 3043 Vacamatic Steril­ the project, including the 5% administrative overhead cost izer, SN 0120089-01 located at the Operating Room, as service fee to UP. Sterilization Area, 3rd Floor, Right Central Block, PGH Signed: 15 May 1997 Reprogrammingof Unexpended Balancesof UPCebuCollege, L­ Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine National Red CD UPV .g Cross E Reprogramming of the unexpended balances of Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between ::J P425,464.07 as indicated below from prior years' savings UP Diliman and the Philippine National Red Cross (PNRC) Z of UP Cebu College, UP Visavas, certified as available by the collection of blood samples by the latter for DNA the Accountant of UP Cebu College: analysis by the former. PS MOOE Total Particulars: a. PNRC shall assist in the collection of blood samples, Fund 164 P139,932.51 P 249,612.82 P389,545.33 drawn from clotted blood discarded after routine blood Fund 101 35,918.74 35,918.74 screening. b. PNRC shall make available to UP Diliman NSRI for DNA analysis one hundred twenty (1201 blood samples of TOTAL P 425,464.07 106 unrelated individuals, which shall bear no identification mark Memorandum of Agreemen.t with Washington State or any information whatsoever that would identify the donor. University, USA, c. The blood samples obtained from PNRC shall be used Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between for constructing genetic databasesfor the Filipino population UP Los Banos and the Washington State University (WSU), which will be applied to forensic DNA analysis. Any other USA, whereby the parties agreed to undertake projects, applications that are not within the scope of the forensic programs, and/or activities in one or more of the following DNA study shall require an approval separate from the general areas: Agreement. a. Strategic planning d. The sampling areas covered in the Agreement areRegions b. Research and other scholarly activities on subjects of I, IV, VIII and XII. mutual interest and benefit e. UP Diliman or its officials, agents or representatives c. Faculty, staff, and student exchanges, training, and shall bear no liability to PNRC, the donors or third parties related activities '. should anything happen to the donor in the course of blood­ d. Extension and methodology transfer activities letting procedures. e. Projects, programs, and activities related to economic I. The individual informed consent of blood donors shall be development deemed unnecessary since the blood samples shall be Effectivity: Upon signing of the parties until 31 December donated by PNRC and not by the individual. Moreover, the t 998. samples to be collected are blind samples which carry no Signed: 21 August 1997 identification mark or any information that would identify the donor. Memoranda of Agreement re: "UPLB Catalytic Assistance g. The DNA analysis study shall not in any way, directly or in Establishing the Los Banos Fresh Dry Integrated Coco­ indirectly, link a specific individual to data so as to do harm nut Processing" or benefit anyone thereby. All the samples received for the Separate Memoranda of Agreement entered into by and study shall remain anonymous. Further, data reported shall between UP Los Banos with the following cooperators to e in terms of a population and not of specific individuals undertake the project entitled "UPLB Catalytic Assistance r sources. in Establishing the Los Banos Fresh Dry Integrated Coconut h. Any intellectual property rights arising from the study Processing" in their respective areas: shall belong to UP Diliman which is designated as assignee a. Antipuluan Small Coconut Farmers Producers Coop­ by NSRI by virtue of the Agreement. erative (in Narra, Palawan) i. Any publication, use of data or information derived from b. Subanen Tribal Leaders Multipurpose Cooperative the study shall be subject to the prior written approval of (in Lapuyan, Zamboanga del SUr) UP Diliman; provided that any and all royalties and other Particulars: fees pertaining to the use or application of the study, in a. UPLB, through the Agricultural Mechanization whole or in part, shall accrue to UP Diliman, subject to Development Program (AMDP), College of Engineering and University policies, rules and guidelines on intellectual Agro-Industrial Technology (CEAT). shall provide the property rights. cooperators two units each of coconut expellers with a j. UP Diliman, through its 'NSRI-DNA Analysis Laboratory, total cost of P166,000.00 on a lease-to-own basis. shall bear responsibility for the outcome or results of the b. UPLB shall retain ownership of the equipment until study. such time that the cooperators shall have fully paid the Effectivity: Upon execution until all the required blood total costs over a six months grace period from the date of samples have been taken by PNRC and received by UP effectivity of the Agreement. During this period, the Diliman. cooperator may evaluate the viability of the project and opt Signed: t October t 997 to return the equipment to UPLB at no cost if not found to be viable. UP Los Banos c. UPLB shall provide technical assistance and training of workers on the operation and management of the equipment Memorandum of Agreement with a University Consortium loaned out. re: Graduate Education Programs d. The Cooperators shall remit to UPLB quarterly C Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and among installments with 6% annual interest on the remaining "V the following universities and institutes on the develop­ balance and in accordance with the Payment Scheme. G) ment of a University Consortium for the promotion of re­ Effectivity: Upon signing of the agreement until the coconut gional cooperation and strengthening of graduate educa­ oil expellers have been fully paid but not later than January tion programs in agriculture and natural resources: 2001. i UP Los Banos Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate o Study and Research in Agriculture ISEARCA); Institut Memorandum of Agreement with Jose D. DrUo" Memorial ~ Pertanian Bogor, Indonesia; Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Foundation IT Thailand; Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia; Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between (1) 7 Universiti Peranian Malaysia, Selangor, Malaysia; University UP Los Banos and the Jose D. Drilon Memorial Foundation, o (1) of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada; and the University Inc. (JDDMFI) on the establishment of an Agribusiness o of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. Center for Entrepreneurs (ACE) program in UPLB (1) Funding: The parties bind themselves to set up the funding Funding: Initial funding from the Office of Senator Franklin 3 IT scheme for the University Consortium out of the membership M. Drilon of P890,000.00 and another P7.5 M in the form .,(1) contributions amounting to US$5,000 per year per regular of Congressional Insertion. .... member. Effectivity: From 24 July 1997 until 23 July 2002 Effectivity: Three years from the date of signing. Signed: 30 July 1997 s..... Signed: 16 October 1996 107 Memorandum of Agreement with Proivincial Government of Particulars: laguna a. The NYC is mandated by Exec. Order 139 to be the Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between overall program coordinator for K: 2000 which involves UP los BaAos and the Provincial Government of Laguna (PGL) college, high school, and vocational students and out-of­ on the establishment of a Day Care Resource Center (DCRC) school youth in public service by exposrnq them to Effectivity: Upon signing of the parties until 31 December government operations. The experience is designed to instill 2003. in the youth a sense of awareness of the vision, policies, Signed: 23 July 1997 and programs set forth by the Administration for the country and for the Filipino people. Kasunduang Isinagawa sa Pagitan ni G. at Gng. Valencia b. UP Manila will offer various courses which will develop Kasunduang isinagawa sa pagitan ng Pamantasanng Pilipinas skills and knowledge in the students that can also be useful sa Los BaAos at ni Ginoong Restituto H. Valencia at ng to the general operations of NYC. kanyang maybahay na si Ginang Rosalina A. Valencia kung c. The NYC will hire the recommendee(s) of UP Manila as saan ang Pamantasan ay magpapakita ng kapakipakinabang traineetsl for its GIP. na "Bukid Huwaran" (Model Farm) sa mga magsasakang Effectivity: Upon signing of the agreement. may mabababang kita sa pamamagitan ng pagsasagawa ng Signed: 5 March 1997 mga pananaliksik at pag-aaraltungkol sa slstemang pagsasaka sa isang ektaryang sakahan na ang pangunahing itatanim ay Memorandum of Agreement with Pamantasan ng Lungsod palay ng Maynila Mga Kondisyon: Renewal of the Memorandum of Agreement entered into a. Ang Pamantasan ay maglalaan ng mga sumusunod para by and between UP Manila, through the Philippine General sa pagsasagawa ng mga panukalang gawain: Hospital, and the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila (PLM) • isang ektaryang bukirin nita sa Istasyon ng Pananaliksik on 1 April 1989 whereby the University allows PLM nurs­ at ng malaiaking hayop tulad ng mga baka at kalabaw, ing students the use of the facilities of PGH for clinical • halagang pambili ng mga binhi at ng iba pang mga practicum sangkap pananim, pataba, gamot, at mga kagamitan sa Fees: PLM nursing students shall pay an affiliation fee 01 pagsasaka, at ng P50.00 per student per month or a fraction of a month for • pansamantalang pabahay hanggang may bisa at umiiral each student on clinical training in the PGH. ang kasunduan. The affiliating school shall pay a preceptor's fee of P150.00 b. Ang mag-asawa ay sumang-ayon na lumahok kasama for the orientation of clinical instructors undergoing the ng kanilang sambahayan sa pagpaplano at pagsasagawa ng preceptor's course. mga panukala para sa sistemang nabanggit. The employees of the PGH Department of Nursing Service c. Ang Pamantasan ay tatanggap ng dalawampu't limang enrolled at the PLM Graduate School of Arts, Science, Edu­ bahagdan (25%) ng matitirang halaga ng .palay a anumang cation, and Nursing shall be granted a 20% discount in produkto na maaani matapos mabawas ang halagangnagugol tuition. sa pagsasagawa ng panukalang ito. Effectivity: Period of one year from 1 May 1996. Bisa ng pag-iral ng kasunduan: Isang taon simula sa petsa ng paglagda ng magkabi!ang panig UP Visayas Petsa ng paglagda: 7 Agosto 1997 Memorandum of Agreement with Cebu State College UP Manila Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between UP Visayas and the Cebu State College to establish insti­ Memorandum of Agreement with Senator Francisco S. Tatad tutional linkage and collaboration between them Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Effectivity: September 1996 for one year UP Manila and Han. Senator Francisco S. Tatad on the imple­ Signed: September 1996 mentation of the Francisco S. Tatad Medical Assistance Pro­ gram Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine Science High Particulars: School-Eastern Visayas a. Through the efforts and representation of Sen. Tatad, an Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between amount of P1,000,000.00 has been included in the General UP Visayas and the Philippine Science High School-Eastern Appropriation Act of 1996 (RA 8174) to serve as medical Visayas Campus whereby the UPV, through the UP assistance fund for indigent patients of the Philippine Gen­ Tacloban College, allows its faculty to teach certain subjects eral Hospital (Implementor). as lecturers. in the PSHS-EVC using the prescribed PSHS ... b. Senator Tatad shall identify and recommend through a syllabi Gl letter the indigent patients who may avail of the benefits of ..Q Effectivity: Upon signing of the contract until the end of E the program, as well as the extent of assistance that shall SY 1996-1997 :::l be extended to them by the PGH. Signed: 5 July 1996 Z Effectivity: Upon signing by the parties until 31 December 1996 Memorandum of Agreement with Senator Marcelo B. Farnan Memorandum of Agreement with National Youth Commission Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between the UP College Cebu and Senator Marcelo B. Fernan for UP Manila and the National Youth Commission (NYC) to the implementation of the Senator Marcelo B. Fernan promote the Government Internship Program (GIP) of Scholarship Program to assist financially distressed public Kabataan: 2000 (a year-round youth work program of the secondary school graduates who wish to pursue a college government to support the President's Philippines: 2000 education Program) 108 Particufars: the President) and the following individual faculty mem­ a. Senator Fernan has set aside the amount of bers to undertake specific Projects under the administra­ 1'500,000.00 from his Countrywide Development Fund tion of the following Units under the General Appropriations Act of 1996 (R.A. No. 7845) as financial assistance to selected college students University Center for Integrative and from Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao, and the National Capital Development Studies Region. b. Senator Fernan, in coordination with the CebuNewspaper Geo-Hazard Assessment of the Canatuan Mine Site Workers Foundation, Inc. andlor the Bogo Redeemers Research Fellow: Cliff Lacuna Ouerubin Society Foundation, Inc. shall screen applicants to the Research Title: A Geo-Hazard Assessment of the Canatuan Program and determine the number of beneficiaries and the Mine Site extent of assistance to be extended to them. Research Grant: 1'33,528.00 Effectivity: Upon signing by both parties and shall continue yearly until revoked or until the scholarship grant has expired Knowledge, Attitudes, and Values in the Philippine National Signed: 7 October 1996 Police Research Fellow: Gina Pattugalan UP Diliman Research Title: Guardingthe Philippine Society: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Values in the Philippine National Police ­ The Board also confirmed the following memorandum of Phase II agreement Research Grant: P165,173.89

Memorandum of Agreement with Land Bank of the Philip­ Land Use Afong Coast of Cavite pines Research Fellow: Karla L. Oueafto Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Research Title: Sediment Transport along the Coast of p Diliman and the Land Bank of the Philippines covering a Cavite: Its Implication on the Present and Future Land Use '.• omprehensive banking system which shall afford UPDiliman of the Area and its employees optimum banking conveniences and Research Grant: 1'33,000.00 flexibility through savings and automated teller machine accounts. The system will preclude the risks attendant to Resolusyon ng Tunggalian the handling of a large volume of cash for regular weekly Research Fellow: Ruth R. Lusterio payments. Fernando R. Rico UP Diliman, among others, shall: Research Title: Panukala para sa Pag-aral ng Resolusyon a. open and maintain with LANDBANK Katipunan Branch ng Tunggalian (Confiict Resolution) sa mga Barangay sa an Individual Employee Payroll Account subject to a Pilipinas maintaining balance deposit in an amount agreed upon by Research Grant: I' 464,286.94 the parties; Research Fellow: Ronalda Mactal b. reserve to the individual employee the option of Research Title: Ang Kasunduan sa Biyak-na-Bato Bilang maintaining a savings or automated teller machine account Modelo ng PaglLltas Tunggalian (The Pact of Biyak-na-Bato (ATM) without requiring an initial deposit from the employee; As A Conflict ResolLltion Model) c. store its payroll data in a payroll diskette file, which shall Research Grant: P87,386.56 be submitted to LANDBANK physically together with two I------j hard copies of the file as ready reference and back-up, at f------::....:..:.=:....:..:.:..::..:..:...:..::..=------IOTHER MATTERS least five banking days before the payroll credit date. ~ NDBANK, among others, shall: The Board noted the following matters brought to its . . provide all its facilities to service the needs of UP Diliman. attention: In addition, it shall make available at least one teller on weekly paydays (i.e., the 6thl7th, 14th115th, 21stl22nd, Magna Carta for Students 30thl31 st day of the month) to exclusively service UP Comments of President Emil Q. Javier on H.B. 9935: c: Diliman personnel who withdraw their salaries over the An Act Providing for a Magna Carta for Students, as pub­ "tl G> counter from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Appropriate notices lished in a special issue of the UP Newsbriefs on 13 Octo­ III designating the windows for these transactions shall be ber 1997,' and the opinion of Student Regent Desiree T. prominently displayed during these paydays. Jaranilla on H.B. 9935 as published in the Philippine Daily ~ b. make available any of its branch offices to service UP Inquirer, 10 October 1997, together with her letter to the Diliman employees or their authorized representatives in over­ same newspaper, as published on 19 October 1997. o the-counter savings and allied Expressnet for ATM ~ C­ withdrawals, without imposing a service charge; CD c. install and maintain in good working condition, at all ';' times, at least one ATM booth initially, within the grounds o CD of UP Diliman Campus. s Effectivity: One year from signing, renewable thereafter for 3 similar periods upon mutual agreement of the parties. C­ Signed: 20 August 1997 .,CD... RESEARCH CONTRACTS l8 --.J

The Board noted the following research contracts en­ • See Historical Papers, p.129. tered into by and between the University (represented by "See p.96. 109 Gurong Pahinungod A memorandum addressed to the Board by President Emil Q. Javier, on the launching of the "Gurong Pahinungod" ­ a UP-DECS Volunteer Teacher Project.

1114TH MEETING, 27 NOVEMBER 1997

APPOINTMENTS

The Board approved/confirmed the following appoint­ UP Mindanao ments, reappointments, promotions, additional assignments, and related matters: Asiri Abubakar, renewal of appointment as Affiliate As­ sociate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of UP System AY 1997-98. Lourdes Abadingo, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Rodelle B, Bolante, contractual appointment as Univer­ Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ sity Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 27 98, November 1997 until 16 May 1998. Luis Alarilla, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Profes­ Gregorio V. Cabantac, renewal of appointment as Deputy sor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997-98. General Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 1 Janu­ Ma. Cynthia Rose B. Bautista, renewal of appointment ary until 31 December 1998. as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end Susan P. Cariaga, renewal of appointment as University of AY 1997-98. Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 1 January Olivia C. Caoill, renewal of appointment as Affiliate until 31 December 1998. Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ Ma. Luisa Felizardo, renewal of appointment as Univer­ 98. sity Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 1 Janu­ Rhodora A. Corrales, renewal of appointment as Affili. ary until 31 December 1998. ate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY Imelda N. Orpiada, renewal of appointment as Univer­ 1997-98, sity Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 1 Janu­ Ofelia Cuevas, renewal of appointment as Affiliate As­ ary until 31 December 1998. sociate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of Marie Sally Grace Quirino, renewal of appointment as AY 1997-98. University Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective Rogelio V, Cuyno, renewal of secondment as Professor 1 January until 31 December 1998. 11, School of Management, effective 1 April 1997 until Maria Melina B. Saldajeno. renewal of appointment as 22 March 1998. University Legal Counsel (part-time), Office of Legal Ser­ Fortunato T. Dela Pefia, renewal of appointment as vices, effective 1 December 1997 until 30 November 1998. Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of Josephine R. Santiago, renewal of appointment as Uni­ AY 1997-98. versity Legal Counsel. Office of Legal Services, effective 1 Ma. Oliva Z. Domingo, renewal of appointment as Af­ January until 31 December 1998. filiate Assistant Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the UP Dillman end of AY 1997-98. Milagros R. Espinas, renewal of appointment as Affili­ Virginia G. Abiad, reappointment as Associate Professor ate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the 4, UP College Baguio, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May end of AY 1997-98. 1998. Perla E. Legaspi, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Arne' A. Salvador, reappointment as Associate Profes­ Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the enc sor 6, National Institute of Physics, College of Science, ef­ of AY 1997-98. fective 3 November 1997 until 31 May' 1998. Aurora R. Lim, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Pro­ fessor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ UP Los Banos 98. Claro T. Llaguno, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Lermy F. Sanchez, promotion from Supply Officer III to Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ Supply Officer IV, Supply Property and Management Of­ 98. fice, effective 27 November 1997. Josef!na Natividad, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Joaquin O. Siopongco, renewal of appointment as Pro­ Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ fessorial Lecturer 2, College of Engineering and Agro-Indus­ 98. trial Technology, effective 1 November 1997 until 31 May 1998. Romeo B. Ocampo, renewal of appointment as Affili­ ate Professor, effective t May 1997 until the end of AY 1997-98. UP Manila Artemio D. Palongpalong, renewal of appointment as Jose Y. Cueto, appointment as Associate Professor 3 Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 unti: the end of (part-time), National Teacher Training Center for the Health AY 1997-98. Professions, effective 27 November 1997 until 31 May Elena M. Panganiban, renewal of appointment as Affili­ 1998. ate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the Amy N. Goleta-Dy, reappointment as Clinical Associate end of AY 1997 -98. Professor of Pediatrics, College of Medicine, and Medical Nestor N. Pilar, renewal of appointment as Affiliate Professor, effective t May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ 110 98. Epictetus E. Patalinghug, renewal of appointment as Af­ Vivien M. Talisayon, reassignment from UPIP Associate filiate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY Professor of Science Education to R&D Foundation Asso­ 1997-98. ciate Professor of Education, College of Education, effec­ Elizabeth Ventura, renewal of appointment as Affiliate tive 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ 98. UP Manila Elvira A. Zamora, renewal of appointment as Atfiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until the end of AY 1997­ Ileana R.F. Cruz, appointment as Delfin Sr. & Marcela B, 98. Samson Associate Professor of Pharmacy, College of Phar­ macy, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS Susan B. Villegas, appointment as Charlotte A. Floro Professor of Occupational Therapy, College of Allied Medical UP Diliman Professions, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998.

Josefina F. Estrella, as Assistant Professor 1, College UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS of Arts and Leiters, effective 27 November 1997. UP Los Banos Sofia S. Rico, as Assistant Professor 2, College of Business Administration, effective 27 November 1997. Emiliana N. Bernardo, change of designation from Vice­ Fe Josefa G. Nava, as Assistant Professor 3, College of Chancellor for Academic Affairs to Vice-Chancellor for In­ Education, effective 27 November 1997. struction, effective 3 November 1997 to serve at the plea­ Ma. Gloria P. Villamoran-Talavera, as Assistant Profes­ sure of the Chancellor. sor 4, College of Business Administration, effective 27 Agustin B. Molina, additional assignment as Vice-Chan­ November 1997. cellor for Research and Extension, effective 27 November 1997 to serve at the pleasure of the Chancellor. PROFESSORIAL CHAIR Pacifico C. Payawal, renewal of appointment as Dean College of Arts and Sciences, effective 1 December 1997 UP Diliman until 30 November 2000. Francisco F. Penalba, additional assignment as Vice­ Maragtas S.V. Amante, appointment as OJ Associate Chancellor for Community Affairs, effective 27 November Professor of Industrial Relations, School of Labor and In­ 1997 to serve at the pleasure of the Chancellor. dustrial Relations, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Edgardo G. Atanacio, reassignment with change in rank HEAD OF UNIT from Power Contractors Inc. Associate Professor to Power UP System Contractors Inc. Professor of Information Systems, Col­ lege of Engineering, 1 January until 31 December 1997. Patricia B Ariota, renewal of appointment as Director, Teodora D. Balangcod, appointment as Dr. Felix Uamido Information Office, effective 1 November 1997 until 30 Assistant Professor of Biology, UP College Baguio, effec­ June 1998. tive 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Ma. Cynthia Rose B. Bautista, renewal of appointment Lorna L. De Vera, appointment as UPIP Associate Pro­ as Executive Director, University Center for Integrative and fessor of Education, College of Education, effective 1 July Development Studies. effective 1 January 1998 until 31 1997 until 30 June 1998. August 1999. Romeo G. Dizon, reassignment with change in rank Carmelita Y. Guno, renewal of appointment as Univer­ from Federico Alcuaz Assistant Professor to UPFI Associ­ sity General Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 1 te Professor of Folklore Studies, College of Arts and Let­ January until 31 December 1998. ters, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Laura L. Samson, renewal of appointment as Director, Priscilla S. Macansantos, reassignment with change in UP Press, effective 1 October 1997 until 31 August 1999. rank from OJ Assistant Professor to OJ Associate Profes­ C sor of Mathematics, UP College Baguio, effective 1 July UP Los Banos -c 1997 until 30 June 1998. G> Bienvenido C. Marzan, appointment as MMC OJ Assis­ Salcedo L. Eduardo, appointment as Chief, IPRO, effec­ tant Professor of Management, UP College Baguio, effec­ tive 3 November 1997 until 31 October 1999. tive 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Rita P. Laude, appointment as Director, Office of Insti­ ~ Fe Josefa Nava, appointment as Gentry Foundation OJ tutional Linkages, effective 3 November 1997 until 31 Oc­ Assistant Professor of Education, College of Education, tober 1999, o effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. S- UP Manila O­ Irma U. Peneyra, appointment as CAS Alumni Founda­ til tion Assistant Professor of Linguistics, College of Social ';' Esmeralda S. Perez, appointment as Director, Learning Sciences and Philosophy, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 o Resource Center, effective 1 October 1997 until 30 Sep­ til June 1998. tember 2000. ~ Romeo C. Quieta, reassignment with change in rank 3 from UP Foundation Associate Professor to San Miguel 0­ UP Open University til Corp. Professor of Social Work, College of Social Work ... and Community Development, effective 1 July 1997 until Myrna S. Rodriguez, appointment as Director I, Office .. Ul Ul 30 June 1998. of Student Affairs, effective 3 November 1997 unttl 31 -.J Jorge V. Siba\, appointment as TUCP Associate Profes­ October 1998. sor of Industrial Relations, School of Labor and Industnal Relations, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. 111 UP Visayas a. the Vice-Presidents and the Secretary of the Uni­ versity System, and other officers of administra­ Cynthia J. Ticao appointment as Director, Learning Re­ tion therein; source Center, effective 1 September 1997 until 31 August b. the Chancellors and Vice-Chancellors of the au­ 2000. tonomous Universities, and other officers of ad­ ministration therein; EXTENSION OF SERVICE BEYONO c. the deans, directors, or heads of colleges, schools, COMPULSORY RETIREMENT institutes, and other principal units of the Univer­ sity, academic or non-academic, which are not su­ UP Diliman pervised by or attached to such units; d. faculty members with the rank of [associate] pro­ Francisca L. Erece, as Associate Professor 7, UP Col­ fessor or higher [and visiting or exchange faculty]; lege Baguio, effective 11 until 24 October 1997. and other officers and employees whose starting Leopolda V. Abis, as Professor 12 of Mechanical Engi­ salaries are at least equal to that of [associate) neering, College of Engineering, effective 16 November 1997 professor, insofar as the following personnel ac­ until 31 October 1998. tions are. involved: Prescillano M. Zamora, as Professor 12, Institute of • original appointment; Biology, College of Science, effective 5 January until 31 • reappointmentlrenewalltransfer with change in May 1998. . rank or salary; Lilia M. Rabago, as Professor 12, College of Education, • permanency; and effective 14 February until 31 May 1998. • promotion or salary increase; provided, that all appointments of faculty to per­ manent status, or to ranks of recognition or honor UP Los Banos (e.g., professor emeritus, professorial chair, artist­ in-residence, etc.), with or without compensation, Ricardo M. Lantican, as Professor 8 of Agronomy, Col­ shall be subject to approval of the Board of Re­ lege of Agriculture, effective 9 January until 31 May 1998. gents similarly upon recommendation of the Presi­ Crispin C. Maslog, as Professor 6, College of Agricul­ dent. " ture, effective 5 February 1997 until 4 December 1998. (SEC. 4 above appears as amended at the 863d BIR meeting on 31 July 1975 and further amended at the POLICY MATTERS 955th BIR meeting on 25 November 1982) Note: At its 1075th meeting on 24 March 1994, the Delegation of Authority to Chancellors Board delegated to Chancellors the authority to approve The Board amended the authority delegated to Chancel­ the appointments of visiting and exchanoe faculty, regard­ lors at the 1075th BOR meeting on 24 March 1994 to ap­ less of rank, provided, that there are funds available in the prove and sign contracts for the acquisition of servjce~ approved budget of the autonomous university (where ex­ supplemental to contracts previously approved by the Presi­ penditure of university funds is involved). dent or by the Board of Regents (text within [ I to be deleted) : Delegation of Authority: Vice-Chancellors for Administra­ " 1. Approval and signing of contracts for acquisition tion and the Director, PGH of services (e.g., for janitorial services) supplemen­ The Board also delegated authority to Vice-Chancellors tal to the following: for Administration and the Director of the Philippine Gen­ "a. existing contract previously approved by the eral Hospital to approve contracts President; [provided, that the amount involved in the 3.1 . Contracts Awarded Through Bidding supplemental contract shall not exceed the equiva­ I. a. Construction and Repair - Subject to pertinent laws lent of 25% of the amount involved in the contract iW and regulations and reporting to the Chancellor and previously approved by the President;] and the President, to approve and sign contracts, after "b. existing contract previously approved or con­ ~ bidding, for construction and repair, including construc- firmed by the Board of Regents [; provided, that the ~ tion management services, involving amounts not ex­ amount involved in the supplemental contract shall III ceeding Three Million Pesos (1'3,000,000.00) per e not exceed the equivalent of 10% of the amount project; provided that the aforementioned ceiling shall Q. involved in the contract previously approved or con­ apply to both the original contract and the variation :l firmed by the Board]." orders, if any. o:t 2. The Board further delegated authority to Chancellors b. Purchase of Supplies, Materials, Equipment and Ser­ ... to approve appointments of Associate Professors, with the Ql vices - Subject to pertinent laws and regulations and ..Q exception of UP Mindanao which shall continue to submit reporting to the Chancellor and the President, to ap­ E such appointments for approval of the President until the ::l prove and sign contracts, after bidding, for the pur­ Z unit is conferred full university status. Corollary to this, the Board amended Section 4, para­ chase of supplies, materials, equipment, and services . graph d of the resolution Reorganizing the University of the involving amounts not exceeding Three Million Pesos > Philippines into the University of the Philippines System and (1'3,000,000.00) per single transaction. ~ Establishing the University of the Philippines at Los Banos 3.2. Negotiated Contracts Ql as an Autonomous Member of the System, adopted at its a. Construction and Repair - Subject to pertinent laws E and regulations and reporting to the Chancellor and ::l 828th Meeting on December 21, 1972, as follows (brack­ "0 eted portions to be deleted): the President. to approve and sign negotiated con­ > "SEC. 4. The Board of Regents shall appoint, upon tracts for construction and repair, including construc­ the recommendation of the President. the following: tion management services, involving amounts not ex- 11 2 ceeding Five Hundred Thousand Pesos (1'500,000.00) tion Assistance in the agency as directedlapproved by the per project agency head concerned: i. as a result of direct negotiation with contractors or "3.1 those with pending case until exonerated, viz: ii. after a canvas of three reliable suppliers; provided 3.1.1 when under preventive suspension; that the aforementioned ceiling shall apply to both 3.1.2 when formally charged in administrative cases, the original contract and the variation orders, if any. i.e., their offices have found, after preliminary in­ b. Purchase of Supplies, Materials, Equipment and·Ser­ vestigation, that a prima facie case exists against vices - Subject to pertinent laws and regulations and them and the requisite written formal charge has reporting to the Chancellor and the President, to ap­ been issued by the disciplining authority; prove and sign negotiated contracts for the purchase, 3.1.3 when they have pending cases before the Of­ of supplies, materials, equipment and services involv­ fice of the Ombudsman, the Prosecutor's Office or ing amounts not exceeding Five Hundred Pesos of other administrative bodies which relates to acts (1'500,000.001 per single transaction or omissions in connection with their official duties i. as a result of direct negotiation with exclusive dis­ or functions and where it has already been resolved tributors or manufacturers or by the Offices concerned that there exist prima fa­ ii. after a canvass of three reliable suppliers. cie cases; and 3 3. Guidelines 3.1.4 when there is pending criminal information filed a. The Officer-in-Charge of a college may discharge against them in Courts which relate to acts or omis­ the authority delegated above; provided that he or sions in connection with their official duties or func­ she holds an appointment approved by the Chancel­ tions. lor concerned. "3.2 those who are formally charged in administra­ b. The Officer-in-Charge of the Office of the Vice-Chan­ tive cases andlor meted penalties: cellor for Administration of an autonomous univer­ 3.2.1 In this regard, if the penalty meted out 10 an sity may exercise the authority delegated herein; pro­ employee is only a reprimand, such penalty is not vided that he or she holds an appointment approved one that can be made as basis of disqualification to by the Chancellor concerned. receive said benefit. c. The Chancellor concerned shall issue such imple­ "3.3 those who are absent without leave (AWOL); menting guidelines as he may deem necessary to and insure the proper exercise of the aforementioned au­ "3.4 Those who are not hired as part of the organic thority delegated. manpower of government entities but as consult­ d. The Chancellor may lower the ceilings of authority ants or experts for a limited period to perform spe­ prescribed above and impose such other restrictions cific activities or services with expected outputs; as he or she may deem appropriate. student laborers; apprentices, laborers of contracted e. All transactions shall be subject to availability of projects; mail contractors, including those paid by funds and pertinent accounting, auditing, and bud­ piecework basis; and others similarly situated." getary rules, regulations and procedures. Grant of Special Allowance Grant of Amelioration Assistance The Board further approved the grant of a special allow­ The Board approved the grant of amelioration assistance ance of 1'1,000.00 10 University personnel for Fiscal Year of 1'7,000.00 to University personnel, subject to the provi­ 1997, subject to the provisions of Executive Order No. sions of Administrative Order No. 365 dated 10 October 458, Authorizing the Grant of Special Allowance for fiscal 1997 issued by President Fidel V. Ramos authorizing the year 1997 for all officials and employees of the National grant of amelloration assistance to all government person- Government, Government-Owned and Controlled Corpora­ el and prohibiting similar benefits in future years unless tions, and Government Corporations issued by President uthorized by the President (as amplified and clarified by Fidel V. Ramos on 17 November 1997 and to the imple­ the Secretary of the Department of Budget and Manage­ menting rules and guidelines to be issued by the Secretary ment through Budget Circular No. 13 issued on 15 October of the Department of Budget and Management. 1997). The significant provisions of Executive No. 458 are as c Administrative Order No. 365 authorizes the grant of follows: amelioration assistance in the amount of Seven Thousand 1. The grant of Special Allowance for FY 1997 in the "G) Two Hundred Pesos (1'7,2001 each to government person­ amount of 1'1,000.00 shall be paid to each government nel, "regardless of salary and appointment status, who have personnel in National Government Agencies (NGAsJ. Gov­ rendered at least four (4) months of service as of the pay­ ernment-Owned and-Controlled Corporations (GOCCs) and I ment of the said benefit except those serving under service Government Financial Institutions (GFls) who has rendered o contract". Because of budgetary limitations, however, the at least four (4) months of service as of the payment of ~ University can give only 1'7,000.00 each to all UP person­ this benefit and who is still in the service as of October 31, cr CD nel. Full-time personnel who have rendered less than four 1997. 7 (4) months of service shall be entitled to an amount propor­ 2. The amounts necessary to implement this Order shall C tionate to the actual service rendered while part-time per­ be charged against respective corporate funds, in the case oCD sonnel shall be entitled to one-half (1/2) of the entitlement of GOCCs and GFls. CD 3. Government-Owned and-Controlled Corporations, 3 of the former. cr As provided in Budget Circular No. 13, "the exemption Government Financial Institutions, and Local Government CD., on the grant of Amelioration Assistance as provided under Units which do not have adequate or sufficient funds to ..... Administrative Order No. 365 is hereby expanded to in­ pay the benefit authorized shall only partially implement :g clude government personnel under the following instances the order; provided, that any partial implementation shall -.j from 1 January 1997 to the date of payment of Ameliora- be uniform for all positions in each of these entities. 113 4. Any government agency which granted year-end ben­ Dormitory Rates in UP Mindanao efits in whatever form which are over and beyond those The Board approved the following dormitory occupancy authorized under RA 6686, that is equivalent to one (1) rates in UP Mindanao to be implemented in two phases as month basic salary plus P1,000.00 cash, gift, can no longer follows: grant this benefit. Second Semester of P350.00 per month per student 5. Payment of the benefit shall not be earlier than 30 SY 1997-1998 November, t997. June 1998 P500.00 per month per student 6. The Department of Budget and Management shall is­ sue the necessary rules to implement this Order.

DONATIONS. GRANTS. AND GIFTS

The Board noted, with appreciation, the following dona­ tions: Donor Purpose Amount U~jted Laboratories, Inc. Deen Alfredo T. Ramirez P30,OOO.00 professorial'Chair UPAA Metro Toronto UPAA MetroToronto P 21,500.00 (Canada) Scholarship Fund Tan Sui Lin Foundation Scholarship Grant P200,OOO.00

The Board further noted, the following deeds of dona­ tion:

Deed of Donation with Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and between the UPHealth Service, UPDiliman, andthe Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO) for donation of one UP Manila UP·PGH ambulance, described as follows: P 5,700,166.55 Make Besta Kia Type : Ambulance Model: 1995 Color: Oxford White Chassis No. : KNFTPB 152-V6346878 and with the following accessories: Motor Siren, Fire Extinguisher, Roof Ventillator, Curtain, P32,942,479.58 Medicine Cabinet, Hanging Apparatus for Blood Plasma Unit, Stretcher, Tool Set with Hydraulic Jack, SpareTire, Standard Accessories: Aircon, AM/FM Radio Cassette Player and P 29,000,000.00 Oxygen Tank Note: The vehicle shall be used only and solely for medical ambulance purposes and cannot be assigned, transferred, conveyed or mortgaged to any other person or entity. Signed: 23 September 1997

Deed of Donation with UP Foundation, Inc. Deed of Donation entered into by and between UP Diliman and UP Foundation, Inc. for donation to UP Diliman of a Toyota Hi-Lux 4 x 2 Pick-Up Truck, described as follows: Engine No.: 21 9410447 Frame No.: LN85-7098725 Worth: P445,708.00 5,000,000.00 FINANCIAL MATTERS

Grant of Honoraria at UPOU The Board approved the grant of token honoraria, for the year 1997, to selected heads of administrative offices and their staff in autonomous units and their sub-campuses for their assistance in the processing of financial transactions and administrative matters of the UP Open University's IUPOU} School of Distance Education and UP based Learn­ 35,911,773.98 ing Centers, the total amount of P464,000.OO to be charged against UPOU's lump sum funds. TOTALS P 34,700,166.55 P68,854,253.56 ======

114 Reprogramming of Accumulated Savings, UP System conduct a joint project to be known as the "Pilot Administration Implementation of the Value for Money Audit Through the The.Board approved the reprogramming of accumulated Team Audit Approach in the UP System" savings from prier years' accounts payable CY 1995, of Objective: To institute value for money audit and to replace the UP System Administration in the amount of the resident audit system in the UP System with the team P21,000,000.00, certified by the UPS Chief Accountant audit approach as well as to help management prepare the as available, broken down as follows: appropriate control structures and procedures that will be Particulars MOOE TOTAL instrumental to the full implementation of the new policy. A. Programs The following administrative areas are to be studied in III. a. Advance and relation to the project: Higher Education P21 ,000,000.00 P21,000,000.00 a. Performance Standards/Indicators ======b. Internal Control System This amount will be used to augment the depleted MOOE c. Financial Management Information System funds of the autonomous universities and to serve as finan­ d. Accounting Sub-system cial' assistance fund. e. Auditing Funding: The COA shall provide funding for audit in the MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT amount of P460,000.00 which shall serve as reimbursement f------~ for actual audit cost incurred in relation to the project. Memorandum of Agreement with Cagayan Electric Power The University shall provide the necessary funding for the and Light Co. project in the amount of P3,406,000.00 which shall serve The Board approved the following amendments to the as reimbursement of the actual project costs to be incurred Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between by the COA under the agreement to be paid in accordance the University of the Philippines and the Cagayan Electric with the following schedule: Power and Light Co. on 18 August 1992, effective first Upon Submission of Inception Report semester, 1997-1998: (text in II to be deleted; that in P610,000.00 bold to be added.) Upon Submission of 1st Progress From To Report (December, 1997) P614,000.00 3. Qualifications and Selection 3. Qualifications and Selection Upon Submission of 2nd Progress of Scholars of Scholars Report (February, 1998) P 614,000.00 d. Must belong to STFAP d. Must belong to Upon Submission of 3rd Progress Brackets STFAP Brackets 5 to 7; Report (May, 1998) P 614,000.00 5107; 51017111; Upon Submission of 4th Progress e. If sophomore or junior students. e. If sophomore or junior Report (July, 19981 P 614,000.00 must not have incurred a grade students,must not have Upon Submission of Final of "4.0" or "5.0" during incurred a grade of "4.0" or Report (October, 19981 P 340,000.00 past two semesters enrolled in, 1/5.0" during the the past including summer (if enrolled), two semesters enrolled in Total P3,406,000.00 in the UNIVERSITY; if incoming including summer freshmen. must have been among (if enrolled); in the U~IVER- Upon completion of the project, the COA shall issue a the top 10% of their graduating SITY; if incoming freshmen, Resolution giving due recognition to any new policy that class. must have been among the may evolve as a consequence of the project. lop 110%1 20% of their Effectivity: One year graduating class. Signed: 24 September 1997

Memorandum of Agreement with Bureau of Food and Drugs UP Diliman The Board also approved a memorandum of agreement entered into by and between the University of the Philippines Memorandum of Agreement with TVI Minerals Processing System and the Bureau of Food and Drugs (BFADI for the Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between C lease of a parcel of land by the Bureau within the site of UP UP Diliman and TVI Minerals Processing, Inc. to undertake ." research in geological sciences and mineral exploration (j) Mindanao's Bago Oshiro Campus for the construction of III the BFAD Laboratory Effectivity: Effective upon signing for three years Through this Memorandum of Agreement, "subject to such Signed: 21 September 1997 terms and conditions that shall hereafter be mutually agreed i upon by the parties, the UNIVERSITY has agreed 10 the General Memorandum of Agreement reo Early Childhood o lease to BFAD and the BFAD has accepted to lease a parcel Education System in the Province of Bulacan S' of land within the site of the University on which the BFAD General Memorandum of Agreement entered into among IT (1) laboratory shall be constructed and operated by the BFAD." UP Diliman, the Province of Bulacan; the Department of 7 Signed: 20 October 1997 Education, Culture and Sports Regional Office (Region III); o (1) the Department of Social Welfare and Development Field o The Board confirmed the following memoranda of agree­ Office III; and the Regina Carmeli College to undertake a (1) collaborative pilot research and' development program on 3 ment on academic matters: IT the Professionalization of the Early Childhood Education .,(1) UP System System in the Province of Bulacan ... Effectivity: 1 May 1997 for two years ~ Memorandum of Agreement with the Commission on Audit Signed: 17 October 1997 ..... Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between the UP System and the Commission on Audit (COA) to 115 Memorandum of Agreement with International Islamic Call • 40% or P320,000.00 shall be released after sub- Society mission and acceptance by NCRFW of the following re­ Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between ports due, not later than 30th of December 1997: UP Diliman and the International Islamic Call Society/Bureau Status Report on the data collecting Process and out­ of the Great Socialist People's Libyan Jamahiriyya covering put of the initial data generated; scholarship grants for graduate level students of the Institute Module design for the Training for National Trainers of Islamic Studies and Gender Specialists; Scholarship Grant: Pt 86,450.00 to finance the educational List and Profiles of Participants for the National Train­ requirements of two (2) graduate students for SY t 997­ ing of Trainers; t998 Liquidation report reflecting at least 75% of the previ­ Effectivity: Upon signing ous remittance done, duly audited and verified bv the Signed: 7 October t 997 Resident Auditor. • 40% or P320,OOO.00 shall be released after sub- Memorandum of Agreement with Tsuda College mission and acceptance by NCRFW of the following out­ Memorandum of Agreement (with a Memorandum of puts due, not later than 28th of February t 998: Agreement on Student Exchange) entered into by and Training Report on the conduct of the National between the University of the Philippines and Tsuda College Training of Trainers; to undertake educational and scientific programs based on A complete compilation of the training modules the principle of mutual cooperation and assistance generated from the GAD Resource pool; Effectivity: Five years upon signing Complete work plan and plan of operations for Year Signed: 1 November 1997 3 implementation of the project; Liquidation report reflecting at least 75% of the Memorandum of Agreement with Universiti Putra Malaysia previous release duly audited and verified by the Memorandum of Understanding entered into by and between Resident Auditor. UP Diliman and the Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPMj whereby • 20% or P160,OOO.00 shall be released after sub- • the parties agreed to: mission and acceptance by NCRFW of the following out- • Promote the exchange of scientists for mutual ben­ puts due, not later than 30th of April t 998: efit; Data on the Research generated for the region­ • Promote research collaboration in areas of mutual specific gender data; concern; Annual report on the accomplishments/implemen­ • Assist in the advanced training of young scientists tation of the project in Year 2; where means and facilities exist; and Liquidation report reflecting at least 75% of the • Exchange information in the form of publications and previous fund release duly verified and audited by other scholarly communications the Resident Auditor. Effectivity: upon signing by both parties for 5 years "3. Remittance for the succeeding years of the project, Signed: 28 July t 997 commencing on April t998, amounting to Two Mil­ lion Eight Hundred Fifty Six Thousand Nine Hundred Memorandum of Agreement with National Commission on Fifty Pesos (P2,856,950.00) which shall be released the Role of Filipino Women under the following terms: Amendment to the Memorandum of Agreement entered into 3. t The total budgetary allotment for the year shall be by and between the University of the Philippines, through divided into four equal sums to be released to the UP Center the Center for Women's Studies, and the National for Women's Studies every 30th day of the last month of Commission on the Role of Filipino Women (NCRFW) to the each quarter, following the CIDA Fiscal year; Memorandum of Agreement entered into by the same parties 3.2 Fund releases shall be made as requested by the UP •. on 17 February t 997 for the purpose of implementing the Center for Women's Studies provided that the required project entitled: "Building Gender and Development (GAD) outputs are submitted to NCRFW i.e. status/terminal Capability of Regional Women's/Gender Studies and Resource reports, financial and liquidation reports. Center" "b. Article IV: Project Effectivity is hereby amended At some point in the project's implementation, it became to read as follows: necessary to make considerable adjustments in the project's " This Agreement shall take effect upon execution plan of operations specifically its budget and work plan. and signing by the parties and shall remain in force a. Article III: Financial Terms of Reference is hereby until March 2001, unless sooner revoked by either amended to read as follows: party for valid cause, upon prior written notice given "t. The remaining fund release for its Year 1 budget at least sixty (60) days in advance. allocation amounting to Four Hundred Sixty One Thousand " All other provisions of the subject' Memorandum and Seven Hundred Fifty Pesos (P46t,750.00) shall be re­ Agreement not contrary hereto or not inconsistent leased at least two weeks after acceptance by NCRFW of herewith shall remain in full force and effect be­ the following: tween the parties. Report on the Regional Needs Assessment Implemented; Signed: t 2 May t 997 - Liquidation Report reflecting at least 75% of the pre­ ~ vious remittance done duly audited and verified by the Resi­ UP Los Banos Gl dent Auditor; E Outputs are due not later than 30th of September t997. Memorandum of Understanding with Iowa State Univer­ ~ "2. The budget allocation for Year II (April t 997-March sity of Science and Technology g t 998) amounting to Eight Hundred Thousand Pesos Memorandum of Understanding entered into by and (P800,OOO.00) shall be remitted as follows: between UP Los Banos and the Iowa State University of 116 Science and Technology (ISUI to develop linkage projects Emerging World Economic Environment Research Agenda in agro-forestry research and education Research Fellow: Cayetano W. Paderanga, Jr. Effectivity: Effective upon signing by the parties until 31 Research Title: Formulating the University's Research December 2001 Agenda and Planning the Academic and Multi-sectoral Fora Signed: 23 January 1997 on the Emerging World Economic Environment (EWEI Research Grant: 1'54,000.00 Memorandum of Agreement with Department of Agriculture Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Uteracy for Empowerment UP Los Bafios and the Department of Agriculture (DAI for Research Fellow: Purificacion G. Delima the supply by UP Los Bafios Institute of Plant Breeding of ResearchTitle: Project Literacy for Empowerment: Cordillera 48,500 bags of hybrid corn seeds for the "Gintong Ani" Vernacular Language in Primary Education and Filipino in Program of the DA under its Medium Term Agricultural Intermediate Education (Phase II, Year I) Development Plan Research Grant: 1'195,288.00 Cost: 1'60M Effectivity: upon signing by the parties until 31 May 1998 Measuring local Preparedness for Natural Disaster Signed: 5 May 1997 Research Fellow: Pujiono MSW Research Title: Measuring Local Preparedness for Natural UP Manila Disaster Research Grant: 1"128,625.00 Memorandum of Agreement with Department of Science Soil Physico-Chemical Analysis and Technology Research Fellow: Ofelia Dlc. Giron Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and among UP ResearchTitle: Soil physico-chemical analysis in a secondary Manila, the Department of Science and Technology through succession the Technology Application and Promotion lnstitute (DOSTI Research Grant: 1'195,288.00 TAPII. and Dr. Alejandro S. De Leon for the development of I------l a collaborative S & T undertaking (through the visit of Dr. OTHER MATTERS de Leon to Russia on 15- 25 September 1997) I------l Effectivity: upon signing by the parties and shall remain in The Board noted the following matters brought to its force unless revoked/amended by the parties attention: Signed: 25 September 1997 Sentenaryo ng Bansa at Ika-gO Anibersaryo ng UP: UP Visayas Panukalang Konsepto ng Selebrasyon sa UP Pananalita sa Unang Pulong ng Tagapayong Komite sa Memorandum of Agreement reo Establishment of Batan Fish­ Sentenaryo na ginanap noong ika-13 ng Nobyembre ni eries Development Board Rehente Oscar M. Alfonso, Tagapangulo, na may pamagat Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and among UP na "Sentenarvo ng Bansa at Ika-90 Anibersaryo ng UP: Visayas, the Municipality of Batan, Aklan (BATAN LGUI. Panukalang Konsepto ng Selebrasyon sa Up· the Batan Development Foundation, Inc. (BDFI), and the Agro-Marine Industries Generating Operators Cooperative SENTENARYO NG BANSA AT IICA-gO ANIBERSARYO NG UP: (AMIGO) on the establishment of the Batan Fisheries PANUKALANG KONSEPTO NG SElfBRASYON SA UP Development Board (BFDBI to formulate policies and action Rehente Oscar M. Alfonso plans for the social and economic development of Batan Tagapangulo and for the sustainable utilization of its fisheries and other Tagapayong Komite sa Sentenaryo natural resources (Pananalita sa Unang Pulong ng Effectivity: Effective upon signing of the parties for ten Tagapayong Komite sa Sentenaryo, (10) years t3 Nobyembre t9971 Signed: 2 July 1997 Ang isang sentenaryo 0 anibersaryo ay kahint ulad ng C ." RESEARCH CONTRACTS kasaysayan mismo: hango sa nakaraan, sagot sa mga (j) pangangailangan ng kasalukuvan, tungo sa kabutihan ng III The Board noted the following research contracts en­ kinabukasan. Alalaon baga'y hinuhubog ng nakaraan ang tered into by and between the University (represented by kasatukuyan na humuhugis naman sa kinabukasan. ~ the President) and the following individual faculty mem­ Maging sa kasaysayan 0 sa isang sentenaryo 0 bers to undertake· specific Projects under the administra­ anibersaryo, hinahanap ng kasalukuyan ang sa paningin o tion of the following Units: ngayon ay pagiging kasiya-siya at may pagkabuluhan ng S- O' nakaraan kasama na ang manakanakang mapapait at di­ (1) malimutang mga leksiyon niyan. Pinagsusumikapan namang ';' University Center for Integrative o and Development Studies maging kasiya-siya at mapagturo ang kasalukuyan para sa (1) ikasisiya at ikabubuti mandin ng kinabukasan. lil Cordillera Women and Health Nagpapautang-Ioob sa kinabukasan ang kasalukuyan sa 3 sandaling ito'y naging nakaraan na, dahil gaya ng 0' Research Fellow: erlinda Castro-Palaganas (1) Research Title: Cordillera Women and Health: Mainstreaming kasalukuyan ang kinabukasan ay bumabalik-tanaw sa ., Indigenous Knowledge into the Philippine Educational nakaraan. .. Ang nasyonalismo, na naging paggising nuong nakaraan, . ~ System nagsis;lbing pamukaw sa kasalukuyan at magpapatuloy na ..., Research Grant: 1"200,000.00 pang-antig sa kinabukasan ay pangunahing tema ng selebrasyon sa UP kasama ang kasinghalagang tema ng 117 iskolarsyip at serbisvo. Kaya ang paAukalang pangkalahatang at sa anu-anong gawain ginugugol ang mga pan dong tema ng selebrasyon sa UP ay "Nasyonalismo, Iskolarsyip at suporta sa UP buhat sa bansa. Serbisyo sa Bansa." Saklaw nita kapwa ang Sentenaryo ng Sa kabuuan magsanggunian tayo sa isa't isa ngayon sa bansa at ang ika-90 Anibersaryo ng UP. pulong na ito tungkol sa balangkas a konsepto ng Di-mabilang ang sa ating kasaysayan ay umambag sa selebrasyon ng Sentenaryo at Anibersaryo na aking paglitaw at pag-usbong ng nasyonalismo sa hinabahaba ng iminumungkahi. Sa tingin ko, ang Sentenaryo at ang panahon baga 'ito simulang namukadkad sa panahon ni Rizal Anibersaryo ,ay ginintuang pagkakataon para sa at Bonifacio at mga bayaning sumunod sa kanila. Naruon pagsasagawa a pagpapatanto/pagpapamalas sa madla ng , ang libu-libong nagsipag-alsa kung saan-saansa bansa bawat mga sumusunod: dantaon na narito ang mga naghahari. Kung hindi man 1. Mga paraang pagsusukli ng UP sa di-matasahang nasyonalismo ang nag-udyok sa kanila kundi patnvotisrno. suportang buhat sa buwis na isinasabalikat ng naging mabisang leksiyon naman na ang pagkagapi sa kanila rnarnamavanq Pilipino. ng kalaban ay dahil sa kawalan nila ng pagkakaisaat kawalan 2. Mga kakaiba at "singular" na papel na kahigtang ng pagtutulungan ng mga rehiyon. Lingid pa sa kanilang ginagampanan ng UP sa buhay, pag-unlad at kaalaman na pare-pareho pala ang kanilang mga karaingan demokratikong aspirasyon ng bansang Pilipino. at masasaklap na karanasan sa ilalim ng mga banyaga. Iba 3. Paggamit at pagpapalawak ng wikang Filipino sa ang mag-alsa at iba ang rnaqrebolusvon, at mataas ang paqtuturo, sa mga panulat, sa talakayan, sa mga karnalavan ng mga Katipunero kung ana ang kaibahan. talausapan at katitikan, sa mga aklat , sa mga Naroon din ang maraming paring Pilipino sa iba't ibang dokumentong ipalalabas kaugnay ng Sentenaryo, dako ng bansa na matahimik at matapat na nanilbihan sa sa mga pagtatanghal, atbp. mga parokya, sa pag-asang sila'y aasenso at mahihirang na 4. Mga ambag ng UP sa paglinang ng kalinangan. tagapamahala at mamumuno ng mga iyan kapag naging 5. Pagpapalakas at pagpapatindi ng kaisahan at bakante. Subalit pinagkaitan sila nita ng mga prayle. tulungan ng mga bumubuo ng UP System. Binawian pa sila ng ilang mahahalagang parokyang hawak Note: The launching of the year-long Centennial Cel­ na nila gaya ng Antipolo. Ginawa ito sa kanila dahil lamang ebration on 12 January 1998 with President Fidel V. Ramos .' sa sila'y mga Pilipino, hindi dahil sa kakulangan ng kanilang as premier guest, will be held in UP Manila where, histori­ kakayahan. Ang pagpatay nuong 1872 sa tat long pari bilang cally, the University began its life. The celebrations will be kampeon ng mga kapwa nila sekular na pari at Pilipino ang capped by a concert by the Philippine Philharmonic Or­ huling kinailangang paggising ng nasyonalismo. Nahinuha chestra. ng mga Pilipino na kinitil ang buhay ng tatlong pari dahil lamang ipinaglaban nila ang karapatan ng mga kapwa nila Culture and Arts Pilipino. The Board noted the report by Regent Gonzalez on the Buhay ang nasyonalismo. Marami sa atin tulad ng mga progress of the UP Manila Carillon project. President Javier nagrebelyon at naghimagsik nating mga ninuno at ng mga cited other projects UP is undertaking, all of which are pari nuong mga nagdaang dantaon ay bayani sa kanikanilang aimed at transforming the campuses into centers of cul­ paraan, Walang pangalan, di kilala ngunit bayani rin gaya ture and arts, in fulfillment of the University's mandate as halimbawa ng libu-libong Pilipinong manggagawa sa ibang steward of national arts and culture. Aside from the Obla­ bansa na malaki ang naitutulong sa ating ekonomiya. tion and the building of a carillon tower in every UP cam­ Sa UP naaangkop ang makabansang pagdiriwang na may pus, the projects include the following: dimensiyon ng kaisipan. "Cerebral as well as celebratory"­ Regional Studies Programs - Researches on culture and sabi nga ng isang manunulat tungkol sa nakaraos nang arts of the different regions are being undertaken, such as sentenaryo ng ibang bansa. Sa tagisan ng talino man may the Cordillera Studies, the West Visayan Studies, the Samar­ papel din ang nasyonalismo, hindi lamang sa katapangan. LeVIe Heritage Culture Program, Mindanao Studies, Ma- Pasiglahinnatin at pasayahin nang may himig pasasalamat nila Studies, Bicol-Southern Tagalog Studies, etc. • ang selebrasyon sa UP. Ayon sa diksyunaryo, ang Philippine Garden - A Landscaping Committee was cre­ selebrasyon ay isang masaya at may pagkapistahang ated to articulate or define the Philippine Garden which paggunita ng isang anibersaryo na naiiba sa pangkaraniwang will be showcased in everv campus. This is a major com­ gawain sa araw-araw. Bigyang-diin natin ang mga positibo ponent of the comprehensive campus development plans nang hindi naman isinasantabi ang di-positibo kung mahalaga currently being undertaken. ito. Art Collections - Aside from the Oblation and the Car­ Pagkakataon ang Sentenaryo at ang Anibersaryo upang illon Tower which are to be the most visible in each cam­ gamitin natin tuwituwina at palawakin ang wikang pambansa pus, other works of art, particularly murals, are being bilang ekspresyon at pgpapalakas ng nasvonalismo. Sana'v commissioned for certain prominent spaces, A UPLB alum­ ... masanav at mahirati tavo sa pagsasaJita at pagsulat sa Fili­ nus, for instance, is putting up a million peso fund for a Q) pino. Manapa'v dahil dito ay madagdagan at dumami sa ..Q mural of the UPLB spirit in the D.L. Umali Hall while other E wikang pambansa ang mga salitang kuha sa mga iba nating alumni groups are negotiating for funds for murals for ;:, wika bukod sa Tagalog, gaya ng pahlnungod (alav), dill UPLB's major buildings. (hindi), balay (bahav). bulan (buwan). at luway-luway (dahan­ z Performing Artists - The Universitv abounds in per­ dahan). Maging tunay na kinatawan harinawa ng iba-ibang forming artists throughout the System with good choral wika ang ating wikang pambansa sa tulong n9 ating groups from UP Diliman, UP Manila, and UP Visayas. pagkukusa't pagsisikap. In this connection, President Javier invited the mem­ , Pagkakataon din upang mapagbigav-alam ang mga bers of the Board to the 4th Handel's Messiah Concert to gmagawa ng UP na hindi alam ng marami sa labas ng UP at be held on 6 December 1997 in UP Diliman. maging sa loob man. Di sa ana pa man kundi paglalahad lamang ng katotohanan nang buong pakurnbaba, at pagpapa­ batid at pagpapakita kung saan-saang mga pangangailangan 118 Annual Lantern Parade The schedule of the Lantern Parades in the different cam­ puses are as follows: December 15 - UP Mindanao December 18 - UP Manila December 16 - UP Visayas December 19 - UP Diliman December 17 - UP Los Banos

1115TH MEETING. 19 DECEMBER 1997

APPOINTMENTS

The Board approved/confirmed the following appoint­ ments, reappointrnents, promotions, additional assignments, and related matters:

UP System

Marius R. Bartolabac, contractual appointment as Uni­ versity Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Services, effective 15 January until 31 December 1998. Ledivina V. Carino, renewal of additional assignment as System Director, Ugnayan ng Pahinungod, effective 1 Janu­ ary until 31 December 1998. Albina P. Fernandez, additional assignment as Deputy Director for Research, Publication and Resource Collection, niversity Center for Women's Studies, effective 1 August until 31 December 1997. Fiorentino C. Reyes, Jr., renewal of contractual appoint­ ment as Consultant, Office of Legal Services, effective 1 January until 31 December 1998.

UP Diliman

Leticia B. Dizon, appointment as Associate Professor 1, Institute of Library Science, effective 1 July 1997 until 1 UP Mindanao July 1998. Renata M. Pambid, contractual appointment as Univer­ Carmen A. Abubakar, renewal of additional assignment sity Legal Counsel, UP Diliman Legal Office, effective 1 as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until end of January until 31 December 1998. AY 1997-98. Efigenia A. Pajel, contractual appointment as University Consolacion R. Alaras, renewal of additional assignment Legal Counsel, UP Diliman Legal Office, effective 1 Janu­ as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of ary until 31 December 1998. AY 1997-98. Ma. Luz R. Raval, contractual appointment as Chief Le­ Wilfreda B. Carada, renewal of additional assignment as gal Officer, UP Diliman Legal Office, effective 1 January Affiliate Assistant "Professor. effective 1 November '997 ntil 31 December 1998. until end of AY 1997-98. Anthony Rodney Velicaria, contractual appointment as Benjamin Carino, renewal of additional assiqnmerrt as University Legal Counsel, UP Diliman Legal Office, effec­ Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until end of AY tive 1 January until 31 December 1998. 1997-98. C Leandro Xavier M. Viloria, contractual appointment as Ledivina V. Carino, renewal of additional assignment as 1l University Legal Counsel, UP Diliman Legal Office, effec­ Affiliate University Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until o III tive 1 January until 31 December 1998. end of AY 1997-98. Ernesto Carpio, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ UP Los Banos filiate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end ~ of AY 1997-98. o Cleofe S. Torres, reclassification with promotion from Pamela Constantino, renewal of additional assignment 6' University Researcher III to University Researcher IV, Col­ as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of 0­ CD lege of Forestry, effective 18 August 1997. AY 1997-98. ';' Adolfo De Guzman, renewal of additional assignment as o CD UP Manila Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY 1997-98. s Ricardo De Ungria, renewal of additional assignment as 3 Enrique E. Campos, appointment as Clinical ~~sociate 0­ Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY CD Professor of Medicine (part-time), College of Med,clne, and -t Attending Physician, PGH, effective 17 October 1997 until 1997-98...... Ma. Lyra T. Del Castillo, renewal of additional assign­ 31 May 1998. ... l8 Bernadette I. Carpio, appointment as Clinical ASSOCiate ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 --l Professor of Pediatrics (part-time), College of Medicine, and until end of AY 1997-98. 119 Ernesto Del Rosario, renewal of additional assignment as Alvero L. Soria, renewal of additional assignment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY Affiliate Assistant Professor, effective 1 November 1997 1997-98. until end of AY 1997-98. Romeo G. Dizon, renewal of additional assignment as Victorio Sugbo, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until filiate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end end of AY 1997-98. of AY 1997-98. Felix M. Eslava, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ Edgardo M. Tiamson, renewal of additional assignment filiate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end as Affiliate Professor, effective t May 1997 until end of of AY 1997-98. AY 1997-98. Pacifico Espanto, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ filiate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY 1997­ UP Open University 98. Magelende M. Flores, renewal of additional assignment Higino A. Ables. additional assignment as Affiliate Pro­ as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY fessor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. 1997-98. Eliezer A. Albacea. reappointment to additional assign­ Minda Formacion, renewal of additional assignment as ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY May 2000. 1997-98. Antonio J. Alcantara, reappointment to additional as­ Virgilio Garcia, renewal of additional assignment as Affili­ signment as Affiliate Associate Professor. effective 1 June ate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY 1997­ 1997 until 31 May 1998. 98. Placido F. Alcantara, reappointment to additional as­ Antoinette B. Hernandez, renewal of additional assign­ signment as Affiliate Professor. effective 1 June 1997 until ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 31 May 2000. until end of AY 1997-98. Nelly G. Alviar, reappointment to additional assignment Anthony Jr. Juan, renewal of additional assignment as as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY until 31 May 2000. A 1997-98. Ismael S. Anunciado. reappointment to additional as­ Concepcion L. Khan, renewal of additional assignment as signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until 1997 until 31 May 2000. end of AY 1997-98. Cecilio R. Arboleda. reappointment to additional assign­ Helen E. Lopez, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 filiate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY 1997­ May 2000. 98. Adelina A. Barrion. reappointment to additional assign­ Rosario C. Lucero, renewal of additional assignment as ment as Affiliate Professor. effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY May 2000. 1997-98. Myrna C. Belarrnino, reappointment 10 additional assign­ Thelma Lee Mendoza, renewal of additional assignment ment as Affiliate Professor. effective 1 June 1997 until 31 as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY May 2000. 1997-98. Nicomedes D. Briones, reappointment to additional as­ Loida E. Mojica, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June filiate Assistant Professor, effective 1 November 1997 until 1997 until 31 May 1998. end of AY 1997-98. E1iseo P. Cadapan, reappointment to additional assign­ Nimfa D. Montes, renewal of additional assignment as ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Affiliate Assistant Professor, effective 1 November 1997 May 2000. until end of AY 1997-98. Ma. Celeste H. Cadiz. reappointment to additional as Norberto R. Navarrete Jr., renewal of additional assign­ signment as Affiliate Associate Professor. effective 1 June ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 1997 until 31 May 2000. until end of AY 1997-98. Evamarie P. Capareda. reappointment to additional as­ Camilo L. Opena, renewal of additional assignment as signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until 1997 until 31 May 2000. end of AY 1997-98. Severino S. Capitan, reappointment to additional as­ Enrique Paller, renewal of additional assignment as Affili­ signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June ate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY 1997­ 1997 until 31 May 2000. 98. Benedicta M. Carambas. reappointment to additional as­ Evelina A. Pangalangan, renewal of additional assignment signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY 1997 until 31 May 2000. 1997-98. Diosdado A. Carandang, reappointment to additional as­ Mario V. Perilla, renewal of additional assignment as Af­ signment as Affiliate Professor. effective 1 June 1997 until filiate Professor, effective 1 November 1997 until end of AY 31 May 2000. 1997-98. Virginia R. Cardenas, reappointment to additional as­ Nelson B. Querijera, renewal of additional assignment as signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June Affiliate Assistant Professor, effective 1 November 1997 1997 until 31 May 2000 until end of AY 1.997-98. Ricolindo L. Carino, additional assiqnrnent as Affiliate Romeo C. Quieta. renewal of additional assignment as Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. Affiliate Professor. effective 1 May 1997 until end of AY Salvador P. Catelo, additional assignment as Affiliate 1997-98. Associate Professor. effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. 120 Lourdes V. Castillo. reappointment to additional assign­ Ben Malayang III, reappointment to additional assign­ ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. until 31 May 1998. Cleofas R. Cervancia, reappointment to additional as­ Samuel T. Mancebo, reappointment to additional assign­ signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 1997 until 31 May 2000. until 31 May 1998. Antonio P. Contreras, additional assignment as Affiliate Paciencia C. Manuel, additional assignment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. 1998. Federico A. Cruz, reappointment to additional assign­ Vicente A. Martinez, reappointment to additional assign­ ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. until 31 May 2000. Rogelio V. Cuyno, reappointment to additional assign­ Crispin C. Maslog, reappointment to additional assign­ ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. May 2000. Ayolani V. De Lara, reappointment to additional assign­ Merlyn S. Mendioro, reappointment to additional assign­ ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. until 31 May 2000. Grace D. De Ocampo, additional assignment as Affiliate Bonifacio T. Mercado, reappointment to additional as­ Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. signment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 un­ Pura T. Depositario, reappointment to additional assign­ til 31 May 2000. ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Remedios C. Miciano, additional assignment as Affiliate May 2000. Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May Alexander G. Flor, reappointment to additional assign­ 1998. ent as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 Leon C. Namuco, reappointment to additional assign­ mil 31 May 2000. ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 Oscar M. Gatmaitan, reappointment to additional assign­ until 31 May 2000. ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Remedios V. Nartea, reappointment to additional assign­ May 2000. ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 Ely D. Gomez, reappointment to additional assignment until 31 May 1998. as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May Rex L. Navarro, reappointment to additional assignment 2000. as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until Victoria S. Hernandez, reappointment to additional as­ 31 May 2000. signment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June Norberto Navarrete, Jr .. additional assignment as Affili­ 1997 until 31 May 2000. ate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Perlita I. Ibarra, reappointment to additional assignment May 2000. as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until Silverio Obungen, reappointment to additional assign­ 31 May 2000. ment as Affiliate Associate Professor. effective 1 June 1997 Terencio D. Lacuesta, reappointment to additional as­ until 31 May 2000. signmen1 as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June Pablo P. Ocampo, reappointment to additional assign­ 1997 until 31 May 1998. ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 Joveno S. Lales, reappointment to additional assignment until 31 May 2000. as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until Enrique P. Pacardo, reappointment to additional assign­ 1 May 2000. ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Corazon B. Lamug, additional assignment as Affiliate Pro­ May 1998. fessor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 1998. Rolando G. Panopio, reappointment to additional assign­ Nestor R. lawas, reappointment to additional assign­ ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 ment as Affiliate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. C until 31 May 2000. Pacifico C. Payawal, reappointment to additional assiqn­ 1J Rita P. Laude, reappointment to additional assignment ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 G) as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May May 2000. III 2000. Mario V. Perilla, additional assignment as Affiliate Asso­ Constantino D. Leonor, additional assignment as Affili­ ciate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 May 2000. ~ ate Associate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 Alberto Y. Robles, reappointment to additional assign­ o May 2000. ment as Affiliate Professor, effective 1 June 1997 until 31 ~ Alexander A. Lim, reappointment to additional assign­ May 2000. tr Restituta P. Robles, reappointment to additional assign­

UP Visayas Leda L. Layo-Danao, reassignment as S.V. Sotejo Pro­ fessor of Nursing to Juan and Juana Angara Professor of Primitivo G. Erena, promotion from Associate Professor Nursing, College of Nursing, effective 1 July 1997 until 7 to Professor 2, UP Cebu College, effective 1 January 30 June 1998. 1997: Luz B. Tungpalan, reassignment with change in rank TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS from UPCN Assistant Professor of Nursing to J.V. Sotejo OJ Associate Professor of Nursing, College of Nursing, UP Los Ballas ef:ective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Salome N. Vias, additional assignment as UP Medicine Leticia E. Afuang, as Assistant Professor 1 of Zoology, Class '36 Associate Professor of Physiology, College of College of Arts and Sciences, effective 19 December 1997. Medicine, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 June 1998. Rolando T. Bello, as Assistant Professor 1, College of Kathlyn Parker, ad interim appointment as Associate Economics and Management, effective 19 December 1997. Professor 4, College of Education, effective 6 November Engelbert K. Peralta, as Associate Professor I, College of 1997 until 31 May 1998. Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology, effective 19 December 1997. At its 1103rd meeting on 28 November 1996, the Board Enrico P. Supangco, as Assistant Professor 4, College of approved the promotion of Dr. Primitivo G. Erena, promo­ Agriculture, effective 19 December 1997. tion from Associate Professor 7 to Professor 2, UP Cebu Lutgarda L. Tolentino, as Assistant Professor 3, College College, effective 1 January 1997. of Agriculture, effective 19 December 1997.

UP Manila POLICY MATTERS

Ma. Lourdes Josefina K Cabaluna, as Associate Profes­ Grant of Special Incentive Award sor of Anesthesiology (part-time). College of Medicine, and Upon the recommendation of the President, the Board Attending Anesthesiologist, PGH, effective 19 December approved the grant of a special incentive award of 1997. 1'7,000.00 to each personnel employed in research and special projects on contractual basis, in recognition of their PROFESSORIAL CHAIR meritorious and dedicated service, subject to the following guidelines: UP Diliman 1. Only those who are still in the service, have ren­ dered at least four (4) months service as of Decem­ Benito C. Cardenas, reassignment from UPFI Assistant ber 19, 1997, and have not received amelioration Professor of Management to OJ Assistant Professor of Man­ assistance in 1997 shall be entitled to special in­ agement. UP College Baguio, effective 1 July 1997 until 30 centive. June 1998. 2. Those employed on a part-time basis (i.e., in the

"ccrrectten of promotion approved at its 1103rd meeting on 28 November sense of half-time) shall be entitled to 1'3,500.00 122 1996. special incentive. 3. Those employed on an hourly basis shall be entitled 1. With six (6) UPLB colleqes presently engaged in re­ to a proportional amount to be computed in accor­ search/extension activities and offering courses related dance with the following formula: to the environment, there is a need for a lead unit in Special Incentive = P7,OOO.00 x (monthly average of the University to consolidate all such efforts and spear­ total no. hours) head the growing emphasis on the environment. (service rendered for Oct & Nov 19971 .2. The new unit, which will be an inter-unit structure, ( .) shall enhance relationships among units. 184 3. It shall draw strength from the other units and co-exist 4. The following would not be entitled to the special in­ with them not in the spirit of competition but of mu­ centive: tual growth. a. those with pending administrative or criminal case filed against them as of December 19, 1997 li.e., B.S. Computer Science (BSCS) Program, UPTC formal charges have been filed against them); The Board approved the adoption by the UP Tacloban b. those who were convicted of a criminal offense in College, UP Visayas, of the B.S. Computer Science (BSCS) . 1997; program offered by the UP Visayas College of Arts and c. those who were meted administrative penalties (ei­ Sciences and the UP Cebu College. ther in the form of suspension or finej in 1997 after due process, in accordance with the University's dis­ ciplinary procedure applicable to University person­ nel; provided, that a penaliy of reprimand shall not serve as a basis for disqualification from enjoyment of the benefit; d. those who were absent without official leave as of December 19, 1997.

ACADEMIC MATTERS

B.S. Zoology Program Phaseout, -UPLB The Board approved the phaseout of the B.S. Zoology Program of the College of Arts and Sciences, UP Los Banos. Note: This proposal was approved by the University Council at its meeting on 11 April 1997. The BS in Biology Program, which now includes Zoology and Wildlife Biology as new major fields, was approved by the President on 6 July 1997.

School of Environmental Science and Management, UPLB The Board approved establishment of a School of Envi­ ronmental Science and Management (SESMjat UP Los Banos. The SESM will employ the existing staff, physical I------J facilities, and programs of the Institute of Environmental 1- DONATIONS,-=-_-.:..:..:..:.:..:.-=--=-::..:..:....:..:::..:..:.:..:.::.....::::...:..:::..:..:GRANTS, AND GIFTS __---1 Science and Management of the College of Arts and Sci­ ences. The Board noted, with appreciation, the following deeds Rationale: The concern for the environment has always of donations: been an integral part of UPLB's academic programs, espe­ cially in research and extension activities. Practically all Deed of Donation with Gizela M. Gonzales units address environmental problems but in an uncoordi­ Deed of Donation entered into by and between UP Diliman nated and unintegrated fashion. In 1974, the first UPLB and Gizela M. Gonzales whereby the latter donates in favor C attempt to address specific environmental issues and ques­ of the University the amount of P300,OOO.OO to be used 'tI tions about the ecological system in a coordinated manner to furnish and purchase books for a reading room under G) III gave rise to the Program on Environmental Science and the terms and conditions set forth therein. ~ Management IPESAMj. Its success became the founda­ Signed: 16 May 1997 tion of the first graduate program in environmental studies: It MSc Environmental Studies. Eventually, this program Deed of Donation with the Family of Dr. Pedro P. Solis o IPESAM) was elevated to the Institute of Environmental Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and 6- Science and Management (IESAM). between the UP Foundation, Inc. and the Family of Dr. tl" (II . While the PESAM-IESAM programs have addressed spe­ Pedro P. Solis (represented by Mrs. Vietoria G. Solis) on 17 7 cific environmental concerns, it later became apparent that November 1997 whereby the latter donates in favor of the o (II such problems cannot be studied and successfully man­ Univershy the amoun1 of P300,OOO.OO for the establishment of the Forensic Medicine Professorial Chair for the College Ii! aged piecemeal. A university unit should be tasked to coor­ 3 dinate and consolidate university-wide efforts to address of Medicine, UP Manila tl" environmental concerns. It is, therefore, being proposed Signed: 17 November 1997 !!l that the UPLB School of Environmental Science and Man­ ..... agement be established for the purpose. Deed of Donation with Dr. Milagros C. Daez-Sevilla l8 Guiding Principles: The UPLB School of Environmental Deed of Donation and Acceptance entered into by and .... Science and Management will be established on the follow­ between the UP Foundation, Inc. and Dr. Milagros C. Daez­ ing guidelines: Sevilla whereby the latter donates in favor of the University 123 the amount of 1'300,000.00 for the establishment of Purificacion C. Daez Professorial Chair in Surgery for the College of Medicine, UP Manila Signed: 3 December 1997

FINANCIAL MATTERS

Collecti.on of Fees: Leboratory Fees, Statistical Center The Board granted authority to the Dean of the Statistical Center to collect 1'350.00 as laboratory fee for Statistics 125 effective second semester AY 1997-1998.

Philippine National Bank Loan to UP Mindanao The Board approved a loan of 1'30,000,000.00 from the Philippine National Bank to finance the construction of a dorrr.itory in the UP in Mindanao. The. loan was availed of by. virtue of the authority granted by the Board of Regents at its lll1th meeting on 31 July 1997, to the different autonomous universities to borrow from banks to finance the construction of dormitories. The terms of the 1'30 M loan for the UP in Mindanao are as follows: Ten (101 years with one (1) year grace period Amount of Guarantee Deposit: 1'37,500,000.00 Deposit Interest Rate: 2.0% per annum TermlMaturity Date: Savings Account Date Issued UfCTD): December 15, 1997 Depositor's/Owner's Name: UP Mindanao

MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT

The Board confirmed/noted the following memoranda of agreement on academic matters:

UP Diliman

Memorandum of Agreement with Universite De Bretagne Occidentale Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between UP Diliman and the Universite De Bretagne Occidentale, whereby the parties agree to cooperate on international programs based on the principle of reciprocity, through the following exchange activities, based on their respective academic and educational needs: a. Exchange of scholars (professors, lecturers, or researchersI b. Exchange of graduate students c. Exchange of academic information and materials d. Exchange of periodical academic publications e. Organization of joint research programs t. Organization of joint conferences g. Other academic exchanges, with mutual consent of both universities Duration: .Effective upon signing of the agreement for five years

Memorandum of Agreement with Northern Alberta Institute of Technology Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between UP Diliman and the Northern Alberta Institute of Technol­ ~ ogy (NAITI to establish exchange programs to promote the Gl development of joint studies, research, and educational and E other training programs, through the following forms of :::J mutual cooperation: ~ a. Research programs undertaken in the countries of both parties alonq the disciplines and fields which are subjects of 124 Duration: Effective upon signing by the parties until 31 Training Institute IDA-ATII to conduct a symposium entitled December 1998 Integrated Coastal Management for 150 participants Funding: DA-ATI to fund the symposium in the amount of Memorandum of Agraement with Ateneo De Manila 1'205,576.00 University Duration: 15-16 October 1997 Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Signed: 3 October t 997 UP Diliman and the Ateneo De Manila University IADMUI for a faculty exchange program whereby both parties, on Memorandum of Agreement with Tamiya, Inc. the request of one or the other, shall permit its respective Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between faculty in the Social Sciences to teach on a part-time basis UP Visayas and Tamiya, Inc. whereby Tamiya grants a in the other, subject to the availability of staff and the rules scholarship to one incoming freshman student at the UP and regulations of each institution Cebu College for school year 1997 until the grantee's fourth Duration: 3 November t 997 until 31 October 1998 year or fifth year Signed: 1 October 1997 Coverage: Full tuition, monthly allowance for food, book allowance, etc. and may enroll in any of the following UP Los Bailos courses: Accounting, Engineering, Business Administration, and Computer Science Memorandum of Understanding with Crawford Fund for Duration: Effective upon signing by the University signatory International Agricultural Research Signed: 4 June 1997 Memorandum of Understanding entered into by and be­ tween UP Los Bailos and Crawford Fund for International Memorandum of Understanding with Banate Bay Resource Agricultural Research, Australia (Crawford Fund) for col­ Management Council, Inc. laboration and cooperation in agriculture, forestry and food, Memorandum of Understanding entered into by and between including production, processing and utilization, the envi­ UP Visayas and the Banate Bay Resource Management ronment, and the sustainable development of natural re- Council, Inc. IBBRMCIl to further the following objectives: ources a. To develop collaborative activities in the furtherance of reject Cost: To be shared by the parties, with UPLB the common goals and objectives of the BBRMCI and UPV covering costs incurred within the Philippines and the b. To undertake collaborative research, training, and Crawford Fund those in Australia. Other costs such as extension programs international travel and expenses in third countries will be c. To strengthen the capabilities of BBRMCI and UPV in decided by mutual agreement. the field of aquaculture, fisheries and marine sciences, with Duration: Effective upon signing by the parties for three emphasis on environmental concerns through the years cooperative use of resources Signed: 20 February 1997 Duration: Effective immediately upon signing by the parties for five (51 years Agreement with University of Joensuu, Finland Signed: 15 August 1997 Agreement of Academic Exchange and Cooperation entered into by and between UP Los Bailos and the University of Memorandum of Agreement with SEARCA Joensuu, Finland to cooperate in the following activities: Memorandum of agreement entered into by and between • exchange of research findings UP Visayas and the Seameo Regional Center for Graduate • exchange of faculty and students Study Researchin Agriculture ISEARCA) whereby the parties • organization of workshops, symposia, and other aca­ agree to carry out the following: demic, activities a. SEARCA and UPV will collaborate on the academic Duration: Effective for five years training of scholars from SEAMED member countries and 'igned: 21 January 1997 other interested developing countries. b. SEARCA and UPV will collaborate on the exchange of UP Visayas literature, information, and methodology. Duration: Effective beginning the school year 1997-98 for C Memorandum of Agreement with German Development a period of five years il Service Signed: 6 August 1997 o III Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between ~ UP Visayas and the German Development Service, also The Board noted the following memorandum of agree­ known as Deutscher Entwicklungsdienc' IDEO). a volunteer ment: it service organization by the government of the Federal o Republic of Germany, whereby the OED assigns a Memorandum of Agreement with Philippine National Bank ~ Development Worker who shall act as Consultant on Water Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between tT Management, specifically on Social Forestry Management UP Visayas and the Philippine National Bank (Iloilo Branch) (I) 7 among others, at the UPV Miag-ao Campus for the protection for the availment by the UP Visayas personnel of ATM o of the environment and assistance in the sustainable Payroll Services (I) development of the regions in the Visayas Particulars: s Effectivity: Upon signing of the parties 1. The Depositor shall open and deposit account with the 3 tT Signed: 12 February 1997 Bank's Iloilo Branch where its payroll funds will be deposited. .,(I) 2. The Personnel of the Depositor shall open and maintain ... Memorandum of Agreement with Department of Agricul­ individual ATM Accounts at the Bank's Iloilo Branch subject l8 ture-Agricultural Training Institute to the Bank's minimum daily balance and other banking ~ Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between requirements. UP Visayas and the Department of Agriculture-Agricultural 125 3. Three days before payroll date, the Depositor shall submit Mr. Leo Antonio C. Abava (photographer! 1'25,000 to the Bank the payroll list containing the following Mr. Denes V. Dasco (editorial designer) I't 2,000.00 information. Signed: t June t 997 • Account Name • Account Number - numerically arranged Contract of Services to Produce Portraits of UP Presidents • Amount of Payroll Credit Contract of Services entered into by the University of the • Total Amount Philippines System and the following exhibition organizers: duly signed by two authorized signatories of the Depositor, Mr. Leo Antonio C. Abaya, Mr. Jose John S. Santos III, together with the corresponding check/authority, to debit and Mr. Reynaldo L. Concepcion to produce portraits of the Depositor account for the total payroll. UP Presidents Antonio Sison, Onofre D. C,orpuz, Emanuel 4. The Personnel covered by the Agreement shall have the V. Soriano, EdgardoJ. Angara, Jose V. Abueva, Emil Q. option to make over-the-counter depositslwithdrawals at the Javier in connection with the commemoration of the Bank's Branches nationwide only during banking hours upon Centennialof the University of the Philippines in Year 2008: presentation of properly/duly accomplished deposit! Contract Price: 1'300,000.00 to be distributed as follows: withdrawal slip, ATM card, and Depositor's Company Mr. Reynaldo L. Concepcion (artist) 1'100,000.00 identification card and subject to the Bank's usual internal Mr. Leo Antonio C. Abaya (artist) 1'100,000.00 control measures. Mr. Jose John S. Santos III (artist) 1'100,000.00 5. Lost card shall be immediately reported to the Bank's Signed: 1 June 1997 Branches. An ATM card replacement fee of P50.00 shall be charged to the cardholder, subject to adjustment, depending Contract of Services to Mount the Portraits of UP Presidents on whatever policy the Bank may adopt in the future without Contract of Services entered into by the University of the prior written notice to cardholder. Captured ATM cards shall Philippines System and the following exhibition organizers: be claimed at the Bank's Iloilo Branch. Prof. Ruben D. F. Defeo, Prof. Virginia B. Dandan, and The Agreement shall take effect on May t 997, and will Mr. Alfred Galvez to mount the portraits of the 15 continue to be in effect until terminated but shall be subject Presidents of the University of the Philippines in connection. to periodic review and may be modified at any time upon with the commemoration of the Centennial of the Universit\ mutual agreement for the benefit of both parties. of the Philippines in Year 2008 Signed: 6 May 1997 Contract Price: P50,000.00 to be distributed as follows: Prof. Ruben D.F. Defeo (curator) 1'20,000.00 CONTRACTS OF SERVICES Prof. Virginia B. Dandan (restorer) 1'20,000.00 Mr. Alfred Galvez (assistant restorer) 1'10,000.00 The Board confirmed the following contracts of services: Signed: 1 June 1997

UP System Memorandum of Agreement re: Levte-Samar Studies State­ of-the Art Project Contract of Services re: "Presidentlal Portraits' Memorandum of Agreement entered into by and between Contract of Services entered into among the University of the Center for Integrative and Development Studies (CIDS) the Philippines System and the following researcherslwrit­ and the Leyle-Samar Heritage Center to undertake, execute, ers/designer: Dr. Helen ,E. Lopez, Prof. Ruben D.F. Defeo, and implement the project entitled "The Leyte-Samar Prof. Rosella M. Torrecampo, Prof. Leonora Fajutagana, Studies State-of-the Art,' with Joycie Y. Dorado Alegre Ms. Ma. Angelica Bunoan, Mr. Leo Antonio C. Abaya, Mr. as Convenor. Reynaldo L. Concepcion and Mr. Denes V. Dasco to pro­ The Project aims to: duce a book entitled "Presidential Portraits" a. retrieve baseline data on the people and environment Particulars: of Leyte-Samar a. The University is commemorating the Centennial of the b. encourage discourse on Leyte-Samar life through '. University of the Philippines in Year 2008 and part of this conference collaboration is an exhibition of portraits of the Presidents c. publish existing researches on Leyte-Samar of the University of the Philippines. d. organize seminar-workshops on regional studies b. To make the said event meaningful and long- lasting, an Funding: CIOS shall appropriate the sum of 1'900,000.00 accompanying commemorative book catalogue will be to be charged against the regional studies funds to be produced in full color featuring the exhibit works, with allocated to the project. discussion on the major thrusts and achievements of the Signed: 1 June 1997 presidency of the subjects depicted, the artists who created 1------1 RESEARCH CONTRACTS L.. the exhibited portraits, and the history of portraiture in the Gl Philippines. ,g The Board noted the following research contracts en­ Duration: The Researchers bind themselves to finish the book E tered into by and between the University (represented by in time for its launching during the opening date of the art ::J the President) and the following individual faculty mem­ Z exhibit in September 1998. bers to undertake specific Projects under the administra­ Funding: The University grants the Researchers honorarium tion of the following units: in the amount of 1'428,000.00, broken down as follows: Dr. Helen E. Lopez (project leader, writer) 1'60,000 University Center for Integrative and Prof. Ruben D. F. Defeo (project leader, writer) 1'60,000 Development Studies Prof. Rosella M. Torrecampo (researcher) 1'48,000 Prof. Leonora M. FajutaQana (researcher) 1'48,000 Marine Affairs Ms. Ma. Angelica Bunoan (researcher) 1'48,000 Research Fellow: Raphael Perpetuo M. Lotllla Mr. Reynaldo L. Concepcion (book designer) 1'25,000 Research Title: To convene multidisciplinary experts in the area of Marine affairs 126 Research Grant: 1'54 000.00 Reseerch Agenda for Mindanao sented by only one member, System Budget Director Victoria Research Fellow: Samuel K. Tan LM. Catibog. Research Title: To convene and supervise the experts on various aspects of the history, culture, and economy of Appointment of Student Regent Mindanao towards the formulation and implementation of Appointment dated 17 November 1997 of Ms. Desiree a research agenda for Mindanao T. Jaranilla as member of the UP Board of Regents, repre­ Research Grant: P18,OOO.00 senting the Student Body for a term to expire on 31 May 1998 Articulations of the Nation-Space Research Fellow: Roland B. Tolentino General Plan for the 199B UP Centennial Celebrations Research Title: Articulations of the Nation-Space: Cinema, President Javier briefed the Board on the plans of the Cultural Politics and Transnationalism in the Philippines University for the year 1998 which marks the Centennial Research Grant: P90,000.00 of the Republic of the Philippines and the 90th year of the University of the Philippines. The Red Tide Phenomenon For this occasion, the University plans to launch a Research Fellows: Liberty Nolasco and Anthony Magsino systemwide year-long celebration with the general theme Research Title: The Red Tide Phenomenon: Two Studies "Nationalism, Scholarship and Service to the Nation: 100 Research Grant: P120,384.00 Years of Nationalism, 90 Years of Scholarship and Service to the Nation." lifestyles of Metro Manilans To coordinate this year-long series of activities, the Presi­ Research Fellow: Laurie S. Ramiro dent formed systemwide committees, namely, the Advi­ Research Title: A Survey of Lifestyles of Metro Manilans: sory Committee chaired by Regent Oscar M, Alfonso; the Implications on Health Promotion and Policy Development Steering Committee chaired by Vice President for Public Research Grant: P289,929.31 Affairs Maria Luisa C. Doronila; and the Systemwide Lupon ng Sentenaryo chaired by Dr. Ma. Luisa T. Camagay. In ocal History and Socia-Demographic Profile addition, working committees were created headed by the Research Fellow: Fernando Rico Chancellor in each campus. Research Title: State of the Art Studies: Local History and The launching ceremony which has been scheduled for Socio-Demographic Profile of Sta. Cruz, Tendo, Paco and January 23 will be reset to accommodate President Ramos. Sta. Ana Celebrations are planned to culminate on December 18 with Research Grant: P386,499.30 a grand Lantern Parade from UP Manila to the Quirino Sta­ dium at Rizal Park, where all the AUs can participate, fol­ Urban Traditional Healers lowed by a presentation of a commissioned symphony writ­ Research Fellow: Sabilo Padilla ten by Ryan Cayabyab (music) and Prof. Bienvenido Lumbera Research Title: Urban Traditional Healers (libretto). in honor of the Philippine Republic and the Uni­ Research Grant: P161,187.40 versity of the Philippines. The following may be among the activities lined up for OTHER MATTERS next year's celebrations: - Launching of the 100 books project The Board noted the following matters brought to its - Launching of the Coffee table book on UP on June 18, attention: 1998 - International Conference in commemoration of the UP Provident Fund Treaty of Paris Official registration of the UP Provident Fund by the Se­ - "Philippine Gardens" in all UP campuses urities and Exchange Commission. - Completion/groundbreaking of the Rizal, Mabini, With the approval of the UP Provident Fund's registra­ Graciano Lopez Jaena Carillon, etc. tion by the SEC, the activities and plans of the UP Provi­ dent Fund may now be carried out. Assessment of UP's Impact in 1997 c The Board confirmed appointment of the following as The President cited the University's major activities and members of the Board of Trustees of the UP Provident Fund: accomplishments in 1997, the highlights of which are as "o Dr. Ruben L. Villareal, Chancellor of UP Los Banos, as ex follows: officio Chancellor-Trustee vice Dr. Perla D. Santos Ocampo, Human resource generation Chancellor of UP Manila, whose term expires on 31 De­ - UP graduates continued to assert their superiority in I cember 1997 the licensure examinations o Sectoral Representatives - Faculty and students reaped more national and inter­ ~ Nestor Los Anes (UP Manila) representing Salary Grades national awards: t:r 11l 1-7 vice Benito Pecho • NVM Gonzalez, Prof. Jose Maceda. lino Brocka ';' Abraham de Castro (UP Diliman) representing Salary (posthumous), and Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero (posthu­ o 11l Grades 8-15 vice Vergel Z. dela Paz mous) conferred national status • Another international grand prix award won by the g Danny Walo (UP Visavas) representing Salary Grades 8­ 3 15 vice Lilia E. Tanaleon UP Madrigal Singers t:r Corazon VC Barba (UP Los Banos) representing Salary • More Palanca awards captured by UP faculty, stu­ ~ Grades 16 and above (re-elected) dents, and alumni .... In view of their relatively small membership, the UP Sys­ • Hollywood Scriptwriter award won by Faculty of :8 tem, the UP Open Universily and UP Mindanao are repre- UP Tacloban -.j 127 Campus Development UP Diliman UP Open University Doubled enrollment in engineering from 1,907 in 1992­ - admitted more than a thousand graduate students 93 to 4,013 in 1997-98; - instituted more academic programs alumni to put up a P1 M endowment fund for every UP in Mindanao facul1y member of engineering as a source of addi­ made significant progress despite occasional negative tional compensation for the faculty publicity social scientists continued to be active in social criti­ Davao City Council's approval of UP Mindanao's pro­ cism posal to put up a sports complex in the UP Mindanao the people in music and in the arts had done very well campus the College of Law instituted the ASEAN Business Law - Department of Health to put up an P85 M building for Program food and drug research the Urban Planning Program was already being imple­ - the College of Humanities and Social Sciences contin­ mented in three campuses ues to attract students the Molecular Biology programs in all the campuses currently negotiating acquisition of a 30-ha. site for an are moving S & T Park and also to accommodate the Department of DNA laboratory to be established with support from Health research institutes in exchange for areas pres­ Vice President Estrada for a proposed Forensic Sci­ ently occupied by squatters ence Institute UP Manila Resource Generation its chorale and other social and cultural groups were the Commonwealth Property Development Project is highly active awaiting approval of President Fidel V. Ramos constructedlrenovated nursing, pharmacy, and dentistry Planning for the Sierra Madre is ongoing - a 100-ha. buildinqs coconut hybrid garden in Sta. Elena and a 100-ha. UP Los Banos coconut hybrid farm in Tacloban to be put up undertook massive repair and repainting of academic Proposed establishmant of UP Northern Luzon buildings Site identified: 50-ha. reservation site towards ltcqor, the College of Engineering and Agricultural Technology 12 kms. from the City on the national highways registered an impressive growth Other Plans/Developments a student topped the Chemical Engineering Board Ex­ PGH Medical Arts Building aminations - Payment of salaries through ATM the first batch of Civil engineers chalked up a 100% passing rate in the board exams to put up a super undergraduate program in science construction/renovation of dormitories, physics and chemistry laboratories, tennis court, sports facilities

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Gl E j g

128 Historical Papers COMMENTS ON HOUSE BILL 9935: (AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A MAGNA CARTA FOR STUDENTS) EmU Q. Javier President University of the Philippines

On at least two earlier occasions, the University of the coerce, or otherwise interfere with the exercise of stu­ Philippines has formally presented to Congress its comments dent rights and powers as provided in the Bill. on specific provisions of HB 9935. A new round of debate It may be instructive to analyze in wholistic and sys­ and strong opposition from private schools on the Bill has tematic fashion this proposed architecture of student power, necessitated its return to the House Committee for further as embodied in the Bill. Let me comment on each of these deliberation. Because of its major implications on Philippine five aspects. higher education, I propose that the debate on the pro­ First, the reiteration of the Bill of Rights, within the posed Magna Carta for Students be framed more broadly. limits already set by law, is well intentioned and proper, taking into account the implicit and major intentions of HB particularly for college students. Surely these rights, which 9935, the educational issues addressed, and the possible are of general application and which embody the liberties directions in reconfiguring Philippine higher education aimed of citizenship, cannot be abridged simply on account of not only to reconcile diametrically opposed views but, more one's status as a student. important, to ensure that our education system can more Second, empowering the student council with the sale fully respond to the challenges of our time and of the 21~ authority to coordinate the activities of all student organi­ entury. zations as well as their accreditation is part and parcel of I consider it proper for the University of the Philippines responsible student governance. However, these must be to propose this extended analysis in aid of legislation, be­ circumscribed by respect for the rights of those students cause of its leadership function as the national university of who do not wish to be organized, or those who oppose the Philippines, and because among Philippine higher edu­ policies set by the student council; and by accountability cation institutions. UP has had the longest record of ac­ for the disbursement of funds collected from student fees cording to its students extensive participation in University to defray the operating expenses of the student council governance, having granted them the widest latitude in the and the student newspaper. exercise of their rights as students. We in UP have every Moreover, the enforcement of non-violence, particularly intention to continue with these practices which were insti­ in fraternity and sorority initiation rites and inter-fraternity tuted over the 90-year history of the University, without relations, must not be the sale prerogative of the student the benefit of legislation and in the context of dialogue and council. Too many acts of violence arising from such ac­ principled negotiation. tivities, resulting in permanent injury to or death of stu­ Implicit Intentions of the Bm dents have occurred and continue to occur. It is proper An analysis of HB 9935 will reveal that its implicit and for school authorities to lay down and enforce their own major intent is to effect significant reforms in the Philippine policies and rules to prevent such violence, particularly in higher education system through the exercise of organized the face of a recent Supreme Court ruling which holds student power. school authorities liable for damages for the death of a I The Bill delineates the broad framework for the exercise student on campus, if it can be shown that the school has I f student power in five important ways. to wit: failed to exercise -due diligence and care in safeguarding • by incorporating all the provisions of the 1987 Bill of the safety and well-being of its students. Rights and applying these to students and their activi­ The participation of student representatives in school ties; administration, governance andpolicy-making such as mem­ C • by vesting organized student groups with specific pow­ bership in the governing board and other school commit­ "tJ ers to coordinate all student activities and to partici­ tees, is not in itself objectionable, provided that it is un­ G) pate in school administration, governance, and policy­ derstood by student groups that at this level, the delibera­ making (including the fixing of tuition and other fees) tions are not intended to advance and protect student in­ not only at the school level but also at the level of the terests only but also the interests of other stakeholders as i relevant government agencies (such as CHED); well as the mission and objectives of the school, and its o • by enlarging the scope and practice of student aca­ contribution to the common good. Thus, for example, the demic freedom to include all aspects of the academic matter of policies on tuition and other fees, particularly for a­ freedoms enjoyed by the faculty and the educational private schools which receive no public subsidy, and the If institution, such as: curriculum design and review, ad­ pursuit of quality education at affordable cost should be 7 missions, scholarship rules, recruitment and promotion balanced against the continued financial viability of the l6' of faculty; institution. In any case, at the higher level, it is the duty Q • by providing for the mechanism of students' initiative of CHED (Commission on Higher Education), TESDA (Tech­ 3 and referendum through which any policy may be in­ nical Education and Skills Development Authority) and DECS If troduced, modified, or rejected by a simple majority (Department of Education Culture and Sports) to prescribe ., vote of all students cast in a referendum; and and enforce accreditation and tuition fee regulatory mea­ .... sures fairly and firmly, in order to distinguish between l8 • by attaching penal provisions such as fines. imprison­ ~ ment, dismissal. deportation, and the withdrawal of schools with a mission orientation and those which wish school operating licenses to those who would restrain, only to profit from the education enterprise. 129 Third, on the enlargement of student academic freedom dent groups, the academic freedom of the faculty and to include the power to pass upon purely academic deci­ academic institutions, and the school's highest gov­ sions, it is necessary to remind ourselves of the distinction erning body. This situation is a prescription for con­ between: lal the exercise of student power to ensure tsir­ stant conflict, and threatens the very nature, mission ness, and (b} the exercise of student power against the and goals of higher education. authority of competent knowledge. The latter is protected Fifth, on the penal provisions of the Bill: Subjecting by the academic freedom of the faculty since it makes no school administrators to penal sanctions for not being able sense to insist upon a "democracy of judgment" in decid­ to comply with managerial functions that are not even ing for example, on the education. and training of doctors, mandatory in nature is fraught with danger. There are engineers, scientists, or lawyers. alreadyexisting legalsanctions attached to the Bill of Rights, Faculty members, by reason of rigorous study in the as well as the Civil Service Law which govern the acts of disciplines and the professions, earn the right to their aca­ public sector employees. demic freedom by continuing study and scholarly work. Certain provisions identify as rights, subject to manda­ They must police their own ranks, as it were, through peer tory provision, what properly should constitute best ef­ review, or the approval of their creative works and research forts (e.g., right to adequate welfare services, right to stu­ by their colleagues. Academic excellence thrives in an at­ dent housinq, right to quality education), and then sub­ mosphere of openness and critical analysis, freedom, re­ jects a failure or deficiency of these efforts to penal sanc­ flection and speculative thought. Through the centuries, tions, This by no means constitutes fair le3islation, is in academics have successfully resisted outside pressures to fact oppressive, and should therefore be completely re­ influence the conduct and outcome of purely academic de­ jected. cisions. This is as it should be, for our society owes it to Even as we must point out and object to specific pro­ itself to ensure that our scholars, artists, scientists, and visions which are prejudicial to our own interests, we must professionals are as competent as they can be for our con­ also empathize with the viewpoint of those who are advo­ tinued well-being and progress. cating special interests which countervail our own. Other­ Those who dismiss the academics' objection to the use wise the single-minded pursuit of special interest regard-. of student power in these matters, by saying that the stu­ less of its effects on other groups, will amount to soeciel! dent representative is only one of many in academic corn­ pleading which will not benefit the public interest. mittees. miss the basic point of academic freedom and are Educational Issues and Present Situation of in danger of succumbing to mere tokenism. Providing for Philippine Higher Education the mandatory evaluation by students of the course and Educational issues of access, quality and relevance, the professor's teaching competence at the end of every flexibility and affordability, addressed in this Bill are real semester, for example, is entirely proper because rt is within issues which now require us to take a closer look at the the students' competence to make this evaluation. It is the nature, structure and functions of our entire education duty of the faculty in the exercise of academic freedom to system. seriously consider the results of this evaluation and to insti­ The tenacity shown by organized student groups in pur­ tute corrective measures, if necessary. It is also the right suing the passage of this Bill is itself a symptom of the of students to insist that such evaluation be considered by problems of the present Philippine higher education sys­ the faculty. tem. It is perhaps fair to say that because of their very At the level of CHED, proposals to suspend a school's numbers - 2 million students or 35% of the total number permit or license to offer a degree program where gradu­ of college-age Filipinos - the students are the ones on ates consistently perform poorly in licensure examinations whom these problems weigh most heavily. deserve support. The demand for access and quality education is ex­ Fourth, the provisions giving students the power to in­ pressed in the Bill as a guiding principle: troduce, modify, appeal, or reject any school policy by simple "Education is a right and not a mere privilege. It • majority vote through the mechanism of students' initiative is therefore the responsibility of the State to pro- or referendum are unacceptable. Any student, faculty mem­ vide quality education accessible to all." ber, or staff should be able to call attention to the need for Together with another srated principle that: a policy, criticize, suggest modifications or appeal a school "the educational system should be given priority policy, as individuals or members of a group. But granting attention and support by government," students a de facto veto power over all school policies en­ the demand for access is operationally translated to open courages the flexing ofrawstudent-power, a direction which admission in any field of study offered, "security of ten­ is unacceptable, difficult to defend and is in fact danger­ ure" until graduation, and a prohibition on the exaction of ous, for several reasons. waiver documents as prerequisite to admission. • it unduly politicizes the conduct of higher education The demand for quality and relevance is translated to the main functions of which after all are to create and the right of students to competent instruction, to adequate transmit knowledqe, and to train and educate compe­ academic and other student facilities on campus, such as tent and responsible citizens who will serve our coun­ housing, to demands for participation of students in aca­ try in their time, and serve it well; demic committees, free exercise of student academic free­ • it wreaks havoc on the institutional structure of admin­ dom, and freedom from "any form of indoctrination lead­ istration and governance by diluting the powers of fi­ ing to imposed ideological homogeneity." ~ nal decision of the governing board subject only to The issue of .affordability of education is expressed in Q) recourse to higher authority (such as CHEDI or to the E courts; terms of excessive school fees, involuntary contributions :;, and prohibition from taking examinations due to unpaid g • finally. it will reduce the school into an arena of pitched tuitton. battle, with skirmish lines permanently drawn between .~e~e is~ues and among the conflicting interests of organized stu- have their roots in the present situation of Philippine higher education. A brief description of its char­ 130 acter Will suff'ce at this point. As with the elementary and secondary education levels, that, even after at least four (4) years of this situation, our higher education system is narrowly limited to a large there is really nothing much for them in the labor market, formal residential sector and virtually nothing else by way except to work abroad or to compete for scarce jobs in the of continuing education in a more open and varied learning domestic market for which they may actually be system. Thus at present, when one speaks of pursuing a overqualified. The figures on steady increases in the mean higher education, it is understood to mean only formal edu­ years of schooling for all sectors, except for professionals, cation of the residential or campus type. Here we will have does not mean an increase in the technical requirements to address the issue of flexibility, which is coming to the of work but on labor demand not being able to keep up fore in the face of the challenges of the 21st century. with labor supply. They figure out correctly, however, that Second only to Japan in the Asia-Pacific Region in its their chances for employment are better with a college magnitude, the formal higher education sector [in the Phil­ education of any kind or quality. The 1991 figures show ippines] now includes 1,286 colleges and universities, and that for college-educated labor, total unemployment rate two million students. Fully 35 percent of college-age Filipi­ is 14.5% as against 19% for the high school-educated nos are now enrolled in colleges and universities of highly IEdita Tan, p. 73). uneven quality and provision. The participation rate of 35% In this situation of concentration of numbers, sub-stan­ is as high as those in advanced industrial countries like Ja­ dard education, alienation and uncertainty, and without pan, the U.S.A., U.K. and Germany. This high demand for the matrix of a mass movement such as was the case in a college education, coupled with scarce government re­ the 1960s, it is possible to imagine that the trajectory of sources, accounts for the large role of the private sector in student power would be purely on the conditions of their higher education which now stands at 85%. Except for a education, demanding access to it while bewailing its high few tax exemptions, private schools do not enjoy any gov­ cost and, poor quality and irrelevance, such as is being ernment subsidy in spite of their provision of a public ser­ presented in HB 9935. vice. Reconfiguring Post-Secondary Education For as long as both public and private universities were One way out of this impasse, and one that is already for the elite, as they were in the Philippines until roughly emerging from dramatic developments in the nature and e period of the 1960's, questions of quality, costs, and technology of work, as well as in the so-called knowledge access were of minor significance. However, several fac­ industries, is to reconfigure post-secondary education into tors have conspired to unduly expand formal higher educa­ continuing education within an open lifelong learning sys­ tion. Among these we can cite: 1) the expansion of sec­ tem, attuned to the existing and emerging requirements of ondary education, 2) the abbreviated span of formal basic the economy and to the humanistic motivation to learn for education which at 10 years is two years short of the stan­ its own sake and for one's development. dard 12 years available in most countries, 3) the slow and The students' demand that education for all is a righ,t unsteady growth of our economy which has resulted in the is essentially correct, but it need not be an education in a inability of our labor market to provide enough jobs to ab­ lock-step, ladder-type, residential formal system all the sorb new entrants into the labor force, and consequently, way up 10 higher education, which is both inflexible and 41 the increase in the educational attainment of the workforce expensive. as measured by mean years of schooling which rose from The society of the future which is already upon us will 5.1 to 7.8 mean years of schooling between 1965 and be primarily knowledge-based, requiring its members to 1992 (Edita Tan, If We're So Smart, Why Aren't We Rich, keep up with rapid changes and to learn on their own, E. de Dios, ed., p. 75). thus the need for a flexible and varied education system The net effect of the combination of these factors on which should be accessible to all. formal higher education has not been entirely salutary, giving A good quality f 2-year formal basic education for all is rise to those four issues of access, quality and relevance, a mandatory requirement: one where students learn the flexibility and affordability given earlier. As of 1987, as elements of problem-solving, scientific thinking, self-man­ eported by EDCOM (1991), the subsidy structure for SUCs agement and learning to learn; one which inculcates a deep is 73% from government and 23% from tuition. Private local and national identity, an abiding faith in God and higher education institutions (HElsl are 96% tuition­ goodwill for one's fellows, a substantive understanding of dependent; the rest are from donations and investment and participation in community life and development, as C incomes. Private HEls of better quality are, in general, less well as a commitment to our national purpose. "tI dependent on tuition since endowment funds and investment After this, a whole range of possibilities and arrange­ G) incomes are probably higher. In all, total public spending ments for lifelong learning and continuing education pro­ for higher education which of course must be balanced vided by schools, industries, local government units, pri­ against other public expenditures stands at only 28%; the vate groups, NGOs can be made available: courses which i rest are borne by students and their parents, and a little intersperse formal study with work, apprenticeship pro­ o trom donations. grams, short-term skills courses, degree programs of good ~ However, this picture does not yet convey the whole quality on campus or through distance education or a good tT mix of these, industry-based technical-training programs, (\) situation for, if we consider the college students in their 7 huge numbers, we must understand the psycho-social community-based livelihood and skills training programs, o (\) effects of this situation on them. Coming from high school refresher or updating programs such as are now required o at age 17 (and now even younger since the starting age for periodically for all professionals, and of course universi­ (\) ties of the residential type or open universities in the dis­ 3 Grade One has been reduced from age 7 to age 6), the tT majority find themselves concentrated in campuses with tance education mode. ...(\) generally less than adequate facilities and sub-standard These programs will blur distinctions between formal ... and non-tormet education, distance and residential type, (l) housing, in large classes where they would remain (l) anonymous and generally without nurturing and guidance. youth and adult, in-school and out-of-school, student and ..., Later in their years at college, they become acutely aware non-student. Eventually these developments will redefine 131 the current issues of access and educational quality. Ac­ ng Kabataan Para sa Mapagpalayang Edukasyon (KKME). cess, I imagine, will no longer be taken to mean as limited In their submission to Congress with respect to HB 9935 slots in the same educational program for the many who (formerly HB 55), they sl'ggested, among others: "Schools wish to come in; but in a varied and wide-ranging menu of rooted in and responsive to the immediate community; programs attuned to the labor market and to individual in­ productive activities integrated with the educational sys­ terests, abilities and motivations. Ouality education will be tem; recognition of the non-formal and non-traditional edu­ judged not only in what it delivers. and in its manner of cation programs as part of the whole educational process delivery, but in the eventual capacity of the learners to re­ of the people." new themselves and their communities. In these ways shall we give substantial meaning to "Edu­ It is gratifying to note that some parts of this brief pro­ cation for all" which our people correctly claim as a right posal were similarly pointed out in 1991 by the Kapulungan and not a privilege.

DEVELOPMENT IN THE GLOBAL ERA: RAPPROCHEMENT BETWEEN TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Emil Q. Javier President, University of the Philippines

This 6th SEAMED INNOTECH International Conference technology as a neutral instrument. According to this view, has been convened to anticipate the needs and address the technology, like any man-made artifact, is of itself neither challenges of the emerging knowledge society. I have been good or bad. Technology becomes a benign or malevolent asked to speak to you today on the rapprochement between influence depending upon how it is put to use. Thus, the technology and culture and its implications for development. responsibility for the misuse or abuse of technology lies In an attempt to do justice to the subject matter, I shall with the user. begin with a brief philosophical discussion on technology The potential clash between technology and culture has _ and culture. Next, I shall discuss development in the con­ become more apparent today. Because of the explosioi' text of globalization. Finally, I shall discuss the demands of of knowledge during the second half of the 20th Centurv,' the learning society of the future and how these may im­ the gestation period of new technologies has become pinge on the formal education system. shorter. Consequently, the lag between the evolution of Technology vs Culture social institutions and technological change has become At the outset, we may ask ourselves why the issue of more acute. New technologies are Hterally breaking out rapprochement between technology and culture is being before their social consequences can be fully understood raised. In its broadest sense, culture embodies technology. or anticipated. In short, our ability to manage social change Since the discovery of agriculture, the progress of civiliza­ is being outpaced by rapid technological developments. tion has been marked by technological breakthroughs which It is in this light that we must consider the rapproche­ brought in their wake evolutionary and profound social ment between technology and culture. How do we bring changes. As society adapted to these -chanqes. "culture" together the imperatives of technological and cultural de­ was enriched by the assimilation of new technology. velopment for the benefit of humankind? The juxtaposition of technology and culture as opposites At the risk of oversimplification, this rapprochement is fairly recent. During the first industrial revolution and involves a choice between slowing down technological de­ earlier, science and technology were universally considered velopment on one hand, and stepping up the pace of so­ to be a benign influence which would put an end to the cial change on the other. In either case the task is not drudgery 01 menial labor, not to mention death by famine easy. Moreover, no solution is universally applicable be­ and pestilence. The idea that technology is subversive of cause of differences in initial conditions. This brings us to . culture and humane values emerged after the second indus­ the discussion of the state or the stages of developmen trial revolution, or during the Machine Age, when rapid across and within nations in the global era. mechanization and urbanization increased the incidence of Development in the Global Era anomie or human alienation. This anti-technology discourse The global era that is now upon us has been spawned has been explored in 20th century literature, notably by by technological breakthroughs and market forces. Alduos Huxley (The Brave New World) and George Orwell Globalization has brought about the freer flow of goods, (19B4). More popularly, the image of technology gone mad investments, ideas, information, and people across national is captured by the malevolent computer Hal in the movie borders. This has led not only to increasing international 2001: A Space Odyssey. economic integration but also to greater competition for To be sure, the historical record of the 20th century is both markets and resources. Thus, nation-states must replete with examples of the catastrophic consequences of gear up to the challenge of fiercer competition in order to runaway technology. Foremost of these is the nuclear ho­ capture the welfare gains arising from increased interna­ locaust visited upon Hiroshima and Nagasaki, for indeed, tional commerce in the global era. while the explosion of scientific knowledge and technologi­ In theory, the efficiency gains of global economic inte­ cal breakthroughs in the 20th Century have enhanced man's gration ought not only to increase total welfare but also capacity to build, to heal, and to create, the same knowl­ lead to a more even distribution of the benefits of edge and technologies have increased man's capacity for globalization. However, in reality the impact of globalization destruction. Thus, the view that technology is dehumaniz­ across and within nations has been uneven. This uneven­ ing, and ultimately destructive of human society, has gained ness of development in the global era signifies that gaps in wide currency in modern times. development capabilities persist across and within nations. At the opposite side of the technology vs culture debate, The ability of nation-states to develop depends upon the technophiles "valorize" technology as an indispensable ve­ creation of a broad-based social capability to master the hicle of human progress. At the very least, they consider 132 forces which have spawned globalization. This is the ca- pability to absorb knowledge and technology, and to cre­ The cultural, social, and political impacts of globalization ate competitive advantage thereby. underscorethe continued relevance of instruction, research, It is not by sheer historical happenstance that the forces and creative output in the humanities and the social sci­ which have spawned globalization have also launched us ences. Instruction and creative output in the humanities into the information age. To paraphrase Kenichi Ohmae, enhance our quality of life, nurture rootedness, and pro­ the cross-border movements of investments and industry mote the national purpose. It also contributes to interna­ in the global era follow where the flow of information leads. tional understanding and amity among nations. Knowledge, according to Peter Drucker who coined the On the other hand, higher learning and research in the phrase "knowledge society," has become an indispensable social sciences which shed new light on rapid social, po­ factor of production. Hence, the capability of nations and litical, and economic developments, enhance our ability to regions to develop, will depend upon their ability to provide understand the issues and evaluate their ethical implica­ the physical and social infrastructure that will enable them tions at a time when technological breakthroughs are out­ to receive, diffuse, and process information into utilitarian pacing the evolution of social institutions. knowledge. This will determine whether they can become In the knowledge-based society of the future which is production bases in the global economy, which for our already upon us, the educational imperative is life-long learn­ present purposes, is the equivalent of economic develop­ ing. The rapid pace and pervasiveness of change calls for ment. an equally dynamic system of knowledge diffusion. This Having thus defined economic development in the glo­ also implies the broadening of the role of the formal edu­ bal era, it becomes obvious that the choice of slowing down cation system beyond residential instruction for the elite technological change is not an option, particularly for late­ toward continuing education for all. industrializing countries. In order to catch up, latecomers More concretely, the emerging knowledge society im­ must hone their capability to absorb new technology. This, poses new demands on education, as follows: (a) enhanc­ in turn, involves the modernizing of their social, political, ing quality to meet global benchmarks; (bl adopting inno­ and economic institutions * in short, "cultural" develop- vative teaching methods aimed at broadening access; and ent. Traditionally, this role of building a broad-based so­ (cl improving the effectiveness of governance of educa­ jal capability to absorb technology has been assumed by tional institutions. In short, the enduring educational con­ the educational system. cerns of quality, equity, and efficiency must be redefined The Role of Education and addressed within the context of the emerging global Globalization exerts new demands upon national environment. educational systems. The imperative to compete globally Concluding Remarks puts a premium on human resource development. In East I have argued that for latecomer nations to catch up or Asia, the rapid growth of its high-performing economies, at least narrow the gap between themselves and advanced namely, Japan and South Korea, has been achieved by their industrial countries, it is imperative that their social, politi­ success at rapid human capital formation on a massive scale, cal, and economic institutions be upgraded. This implies a especially but not limited to higher education in the sciences movement toward some form of cultural convergence as and engineering. Earlier, human resource development and the catching-up process proceeds. However, this "cul­ innovation undergirdedthe growth of the advanced industrial tural" convergence should not be mistaken for cultural ho­ economies in the West. In addition to human resource mogenization. development, universities are expected to contribute to the We must beware of the dangers of cultural homogeni­ competitiveness of specific sectors and industries through zation. The global reach of the information superhighway applied research in science and technology. carries with it the potential of homogenizing cultures ac­ The need to transform universities from "ivory towers" cording to the tastes of metropolitan states which are the into institutions geared towards the production and dis­ producers of the dominant knowledge systems. .ernmatlon of utilitarian knowledge in furtherance of na- To preserve cultural plurality in the global village, the anal development is no longer an issue. What is at issue information superhighway must be transformed into a two­ is the speed with which this transformation is to take place. way street. Latecomer countries like the Philippines should Educational institutions, particularly higher education, in late transform themselves into producers of knowledge, not industrializing countries such as the Philippines, cannot af­ least by preserving and nurturing our own indigenous knowl­ C ford to delay this transformation any longer. If the educa­ edge systems. "ll tional systems of latecomers fail to keep abreast of techno­ Fortunately, information technology has been trans­ logical changes and to diffuse the same to the population formed into a decentralizing, rather than a homogenizing, at large, the technological lag is likely to develop into an influence with the advent of the personal computer. Digi­ economic lag, which will makethe catching-up process more tal information storage and retrieval systems such as CD­ i difficult than it already is. Thus, modernizing the educa­ ROMs and writable CDs, which are made to last a hundred o tional system and broadening their reach is, both, a matter years, are ideal archival media in which to preserve indig­ ~ of economic and industrial necessity and of national pride. enous knowledge, folklore, stills and moving pictures of tl" cultural artifacts and practices, music, oral histories, rare (l) This is not to say that the ascendancy of economic and ";' technological imperatives in the global era has rendered ob­ books and manuscripts, as well as current scholarly and o solete the traditional disciplines and functions of educa­ creative output. These knowledge and cultural databases tion. Quite apart from its economic and social conse­ can then be put on-line to be made accessible to anyone g who is interested. 3 quences, globalization has spurred the transformation of tl" political, social, and cultural institutions. Not all of these The dictum that knowledge is power has gained reso­ ~ changes have been benign. Globalization also has its dark nance in the information age. However, knowledge em­ .... powers only those who have access to it. In a bid to be­ CD side not least of which is the homogenization of taste (or CD bad 'tastel with the levelling down of pop culture to satisfy come globallycompetitive, latecomers are investing heavily ..... the least common denominator of mass or commercial ap­ in telecommunications infrastructure thereby enablingthem to leap-frog into the information age. Still it will take some peal. 133 time before the desideratum of universal access to the in­ which have domestic repercussions. In the era of formation superhighway becomes a reality. globalization, the exposure of heretofore purely domestic The challenge of facing the emerging knowledge society concerns to international shocks, has become almost in­ is how to imbue the population at large with a scientific evitable. We hopethat this journal will enjoy a wide enough orientation, technical knowhow, even as it nurtures their international readership. Much has been said and written grounding ip ethical values which have sustained ancient about the assymetric coverage in international media re­ cultures and advanced civilizationthrough the millenia. Civi­ garding the public affairs of small countries like the Philip­ lizing and humanizing values have never been the monopoly pines and its neighbors. The gatekeepers of international of a particular culture or civilization. These values are part information, as it were, are the media empires of hegemonic of the common heritage of the human race, evolved and powers. Something must be done to correct this imbal­ assimilated from the traditional folk wisdom of indigenous ance in international discourse. It behooves smaller pow­ and ancient cultures, which have stood the test of time. ers like us to transform ourselves into producers of infor­ Hence, cultural homogenization through the domination of mation rather than remaining receivers, only; in other an hegemonic "civilization" would diminish rather than en­ words, we must transform the information highway into a rich human society. two-way street. In launching Public Policy, we are taking The values of hard work, self-reliance, filial piety, re­ a small but significant step in this direction. spect for life and nature, thrift, prudence, honesty, integ­ In closing, I would like to express, on behalf of the rity, exist in all cultures no matter how traditional. We can Editorial Board, the Editors, Referees and Staff of the Pub­ and must learn from one another. Indeed, our collective lic Policy journal, and of the University of the Philippines, vision of global prosperity and peace, if not the very sur­ our appreciation for your presence here this evening. To­ vival of the human race, depends upon the successful graft­ night we have a good mix of policy makers, diplomats, ing of a scientific outlook and technical proficiency onto social critics, media practitioners, and business leaders. the timeless values we all abide by. It is in this sense that We hope that all of you will find in this journal, materials the rapprochement between culture and technology will re­ that address some of your own concerns. dound to the development of humankind. Apart from mobilizing the university's intellectual re University speaks with many voices as is proper for its sources in support of this journal, we shall do our best t role as a marketplace of ideas. However, it speaks with endow it with as much funding as can be spared from our one voice in the furtherance of a national purpose for the tight budget. but we also believe that the journal should good of our people, and for ensuring peace and comity eain its keep in the form of revenues from subscriptions among nations. Public Policy will feature the works of and advertisements, as well as receipts of private endow­ established and up-and-coming scholars and professionai ments. This, we believe, is the best kind of signal indicat­ practitioners from within and without the academe. The ing that Public Policy is doing a public good. Judging from journal will also welcome informed responses elicited from the pledges that have been made, the donations we have our readers in the interest of fairness and balance. already received, and the turnout this evening, it looks like While Public Policy will highlight domestic policy con­ we have struck a responsive chord. cerns and analyze them from a national perspective, it will Thank you very much. Mabuhay kayong lahat. also be sensitive to regional and international developments

PUBLIC POLICY: IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST Eml1 Q. Javier (Welcome address by UP President at Launching of the Public Policy Journal November 13, 1997, at the Hotel Intercontinental, Makati City)

I am very pleased to welcome all of you to the launching and news magazines. Academic journals publish article of the University of the Philippines Public Policy Journal. that are typically theoretical in approach, highly special­ Public Policy is a quarterly journal which seeks to provide a ized in content, and all too rigorous in style. As a result, forum for the critical examination of salient public policy academic journals are accessible only to the initiated. On issues, particularly in contemporary social, political, and eco­ the other hand, the coverage of newsmagazines tends to nomic affairs. Our aim is to make Public Policy an authorita­ be too general, too concise or truncated, and highly topi­ tive journal that will illuminate the public interest not only cal. The concern for universal coverage and brevity under as an aid to policy-making and decision-taking, but also as the pressure of deadlines, constrains news magazine ar­ a guide to informed public opinion and interest articulation, ticles into being quite tentative and superficial in their treat­ in the Philippines and neighboring countries. ment of contemporary issues. We believe that there is a Public Policy bears the imprimatur of the University of niche for a publication in the Philippines that will cover the Philippines, its publisher. As in all of UP's institutional public policy issues in-depth % in an accessible manner. undertakings, this journal is founded on the principles of We think that there is a readership that will appreciate an scholarship and academic freedom. The values of academic enlightened and objective discourse on the-public interest. excellence, intellectual integrity, responsible advocacy, tol­ We affirm the need for debate on public policy which nei­ erance, and pluralism shall inform its editorial content. The ther panders to populist demands, nor resorts to special articles to be featured in the journal will adopt a style that is pleading in behalf of vested interest, partisan agenda, or rigorous but comprehensible, critical but dispassionate, pro­ ideological orthodoxies. We envision the Public Policy jour­ vocative but illuminating. nal to address this need and fill that niche. Public Policy seeks to position itself somewhere in be­ tween the niches currently occupied by academic journals

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