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    UP Gazette 1974

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    Leo Christian Sixwillfix Villacortes-Lauzon
    The document discusses administrative issuances from the University of the Philippines including a memorandum circular reminding public officers to file sworn statements of assets and liabilities by January 1974 as required by law. It also provides information on appointments, scholarships, tuition fees, and organizational changes approved by the Board of Regents. The document lists students who completed degrees and provides the rules and regulations section with documents on the performance rating system and historical papers from events at the University.

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    UP Gazette 1974

    Uploaded by

    Leo Christian Sixwillfix Villacortes-Lauzon
    2K views239 pages
    The document discusses administrative issuances from the University of the Philippines including a memorandum circular reminding public officers to file sworn statements of assets and liabilities by January 1974 as required by law. It also provides information on appointments, scholarships, tuition fees, and organizational changes approved by the Board of Regents. The document lists students who completed degrees and provides the rules and regulations section with documents on the performance rating system and historical papers from events at the University.

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    UP Gazette 1974

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    The document discusses administrative issuances from the University of the Philippines including a memorandum circular reminding public officers to file sworn statements of assets and liabilities by January 1974 as required by law. It also provides information on appointments, scholarships, tuition fees, and organizational changes approved by the Board of Regents. The document lists students who completed degrees and provides the rules and regulations section with documents on the performance rating system and historical papers from events at the University.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    2K views239 pages

    UP Gazette 1974

    Uploaded by

    Leo Christian Sixwillfix Villacortes-Lauzon
    The document discusses administrative issuances from the University of the Philippines including a memorandum circular reminding public officers to file sworn statements of assets and liabilities by January 1974 as required by law. It also provides information on appointments, scholarships, tuition fees, and organizational changes approved by the Board of Regents. The document lists students who completed degrees and provides the rules and regulations section with documents on the performance rating system and historical papers from events at the University.

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    The document provides information about administrative issuances, decisions of the Board of Regents, contracts and agreements, and lists of students who completed degrees from the University of the Philippines.

    The Board of Regents serves as the policy-making body of the University. It is composed of the Secretary of Education as Chairman, the University President as Vice-Chairman, and other members from government and the private sector. The Board oversees the general direction of the University and establishes rules and regulations for its governance.

    The officers of the U.P. administration include the President, various Chancellors, Vice-Presidents for Academic and Administrative Affairs, the Secretary of the University, Deans of various units, and Directors.

    I

    t h ~
    university .of the philippines
    Ol%ette
    .VOL. v, NO.1
    QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES
    CONTENTS
    JANUARY 31, 1974

    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Memorandum Circulars
    Piling of Sworn Statements of Assets and Liabilities
    Approval 0/ Experimental Mimeographed Reading Malc-ria!s
    March 15 Deadline for Income Tax Returns , ..
    Discount Privilege on Purchase 0/ U.P. Press Publications ..
    30 September 1974 Deadline for Submission 0/ Statement
    0/ Amts, Liabilities and Net Wortb (PD. 379) .
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    Appointments and Reappointments .
    Transfer to Permanent Status .
    Scbolasbips, Fellowships, Grants and Gift! .
    Collection 0/ FeiN ., .
    Clarification 0/ Criterion for Proiessoriol Chairs and Re-
    search Proiessorsbips Donated by U.P. Alumni Association
    Organizational Changes in Office 0/ Physical Plant ;" .
    Change in Name 0/ Two Existing Professorial Chairs .
    Increase in Monthly Living Allowance of Geodetic Engineer-
    ing Scholars , ,
    Adjustment in Tuition Fees at University of the Philippines
    at Clark Air Base , , . , , , , ' .
    Modification of Additional Authority Delegated to President
    Regarding Direct Purchases , .
    Inclusion 0/ Philippine Science High School Among State-
    Colleges and Universities Given Free Tuition Privileges by
    Univet'sity " " , .
    SEPARATIONS FROl\1 THE SERVICE
    Resignations , .
    CONTRACTS Al'I'D AGREEMENTS
    Contract 0/ Ttipping Services ." " .
    Page
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    4
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    7
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    8
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    Page
    Deed 0/ Agreement with Mrs. Eloisa Abelarde Garcia 8
    Memorandum 0/ Understanding with Hoechst Philippines,
    Inc. (HPJ) ".............. 8
    Agreement for Reconditioning and Installation 0/ Primary
    Sub-Station No.2 ..... ,........................ 8
    Memorandum of Understanding with Mr. and Mrs.
    Guillermo Ponce ., , ,..... 8
    trsr OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED
    ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR THEm RE
    SPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES AS OF
    THE Elm OF THE FIRST SEMESTER
    AND OF SUMMER, 1973 .. 9
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    Rules Governing the Publication of the Philippine Collegian
    during the Regime of Martial Law , '.... 10
    Revised Periormance .Rating System for Administretioe Per-
    sonnel (Executive Order No. 10 dated 28 December 1973) 11
    mSTORICAL PAPERS Al\'D DOCUMENTS
    On the Inoestittae of Abelardo Samonte
    (Remarks oj President Ferdinand E. Marcos on the oc-
    casion oi the Investiture oi the Fint Chancellor 0/ the
    University 0/ the Philippines at Los Banos, 11 January
    1974) ,.... 14
    Neveof' Let the Lights Go Out
    (Remarks delivered by President Salvador P. Lopez at the
    ImJestiture Ceremony of Dr. . Abelardo G. Samonte as
    First Cbancollor 0/ the University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, 11 January 1974) ., , ,... 14
    A University's Response to the Challenge 0/ Development
    (Inaugu1'al Address oj Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte on his In-
    vestiture as First Chancellor of the Unit-'ersity oi the
    Philippines at Los Beiios, 11 January 1974) IS
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan 1. Manuel, Chairman
    Acting Secretary oi Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, Uni,.:ersi!y 0/ the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    UndsfJecretary 0/ Agriculture and Natural Resources
    The Honorable Abe1ardo G. Samonre
    Chancellor, University 0/ the Philippines at Los Bsiios
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonaciet
    The' Honorable Orlando J. Secey
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    omCERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonre, Chancellor, Un;v8nity 0/ the Philippines at Los B.m.oJ
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President /01' Academic A//airs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President lor Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the University
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean 0/ AdmissionJ
    Prof. Armando ]. Malay, Dean 0/ StudenlJ
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director 0/ Alumni
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the Un;,,'ersity, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Apriero, Director 0/ the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary 0/ the Unit.'ersity Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 0/ the Institute 0/ Mass Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director 0/ the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President 0/ the V.P. Faculty OrganiZlllKm
    Mr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President 0/ the V.P. Supervisors Associesion
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar 104. Alfonso

    JANUARY 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    1

    MEMORANDUM CIRCULARS
    Filing of Sworn Statements of Assets and Liabilities
    Quoted hereunder for information and guidance is Meme-
    Circular No. 695 dated ]4 January 19i4 Hom the
    Office of the President of the Philippines:
    "MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 695
    "REMINDING ALL CONCERNED OF THE OBLIGATION TO,
    FILE THEIR SWORN STATEMENTS OF ASSETS AND'
    LIABILITIES UNDER REPUBLIC ACT NO, 3019, AS
    AMENDED,
    "Under Section 7 of Republic Act No.. 3019. as amended,
    otherwise known as the Anti-Graft Law, every public officer: is .
    required to file with the Office of the Department Head con-
    cerned his statement of assets and liabilities 'within thirty days
    after the approval of this Act or after assuming office, and within
    the month of January of every other year thereafter, as well as
    upon the expiration of his rerm of office, or upon his resignation
    or separation from office.' In the case of a Department Head
    or chief of an independent office, the statement shall be filed.
    with the Office of the President. The last filing of such state-
    ments was in January, 1972, as published in Memorandum
    Circular No. 526 of this Office dated January 4, 1972.
    "For the proper guidance of all concerned, it is hereby in-
    formed that public officers who filed their statements in
    January, 1972, are required to file their new Sworn Statements
    of Assets and Liabilities within the month of January, 1974.
    Those who entered the service and assumed office sometime
    during the period since January 1, 1972, who are presumed to
    have filed their sworn statements of assets and liabilities within
    thirty days after assuming office, are also required to file such
    statements in January, 1974. The statement shall cover the
    period from the day immediately following the date included m
    the previous statements, up to December 31, 1973.
    "For this purpose, [he form prescribed under Memorandum
    Circular No. 146, series of 1968, shall be used. Sufficient num-
    ber of copies of the said form shall be prepared by all offices
    concerned for the use of [heir respective officials and employees.
    "All concerned are hereby reminded that failure to file the
    required statements within the prescribed period is punishable
    by a fine of oat less than 'PIOD.OO nor more than PI,DOO.OO or
    by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both such fine and
    imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court. or by dismissal
    from the service in a proper administrative proceeding even 1
    no criminal prosecution is instituted against the official or em-
    ployec concerned, as provided in Section 9(b) of the law.
    "By authority of the President:
    "(SGD,) ALEJANDRO MELCHOR
    "Executive Secretary"
    Per Memorandum Circular of the Vice-PresIdent for Ad-
    ministration dated 23 January 1970 the following are _re-
    quired to file statements of assets: faculty who ar:
    assigned administrative work _. (Deans 01 DITectOrS, Asmtan
    Deans, Secretaries, .Department Chairmen). and -.all other" person-
    nel, and non-academic and -permaneru)
    having property and/or financial responsIbtllty; .and non-aca-
    demic employees on permanent status, except laborers.
    Under the same Memorandum Circular the following :Ire.
    exempt from filing statements: faculty members (permanent
    or temporary) not covered by the preceding paragraph; Ju-
    borers.. casual . employees and all remcorary or emergency per-
    sonnel (non-academic).
    Statements should be. accomplished and submitted in one
    copy. to the, Office of Administrative Personnel Services not
    later. than .january 31, 1974.
    Each Unit should .provide the, necessary form.
    January, 18, 1974
    For the President:
    (SGD.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    St.creJaiy of tbe University
    of "ExfJerlmeniiil Reading lIla-
    teriala
    Upon the recommendation- of the Umversitv Textbook Com-
    mittee; College Textbook Committees are hereby authorized
    to approve the use and sale at cost of mimeographed -experimen-
    tal" reading materials recommended bv the departments. Such
    approval shall be effective for one semester renewable for
    another semester: Further use of said materials beyond two
    semesters, however, shall require the usual approval of the
    University Textbook Committee.
    This order shall take effect. immediately.
    Janllary 22, 1974
    (SGD,) SALVADOR P, LOPEZ
    l'residens
    March 15 Deadline for Income Tax Returns
    Quoted hereunder [or information and guidance is Presiden-
    tial Decree No. 371 dated 9'"Januarr 1974 preICribing March
    1.5 each year as the deadline for indh1idllaiJ wub fixed incomes
    10 file their income tax returns:
    "MALACANANG
    "Manila
    "PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 371
    "AMENDING SECTION 45 (c) OF THE NATIONAL INTER,
    NAL REVENUE CODE BY PRESCRIBING A SEPARATE
    DATE 'FOR' THE FILING OF INCOME TAX RETURNS OF
    INDIVIDUALS WHOSE INCOMES ARE FIXED IN NA
    TURE,
    .. income tax filers have tremendously increased
    in number to the exrcnr of three times the number of income
    tax filers before the proclamation' of martial law;
    "\'VHEREAS, with the influx of t;IX filers, extreme difficulty
    arid, inconvenience will ' be encountered both by the govern-
    ment and the taxpayers in the filing of income rax returns due
    to the fact that there is only ooc -fixed date for the filing of in-
    dividual income tax returns;
    ;;\\;iHER..EAS, o(:the individual taX filers, more than fifrY per-
    cent derive income 'which "is fixed in nature and therefore,' easy
    to derermiee at the -end .of. .rhe calendar. year; and _- ,.-
    :.WHEREAS; .ir has become necessary to set aside another
    date for the filing of income tax returns of individuals whose
    ---=
    2 V.P. GAZETTE VOl. V, NO.1
    income arc more or less fixed in nature! in order to reduce
    the work load on the last day for the filing of income tax
    returns and prevent undue inconvenience to tax taxpayers:
    "NOW, THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS, Presi-
    dent of the Philippines, by virtue of the power vested in me
    by the Constitution as Commander-in-Chief of all the Armed
    Forces of the Philippines. and pursuant to Proclamation No. 1081
    dated September 21, 1972, and General Order No. 1 dated
    September 22, 1972, as amended, do hereby order and decree:
    "Section 1. Section 45 (c) of the National Internal Revenue
    Code, as amended, is hereby further amended (0 read as follows:
    "(c) When to fi/e. (1) The return of the following individ-
    uals shall be filed on or before the fifteenth day of March of each
    year, covering income of the preceding taxable year.
    "(A) Residents of the Philippines, whether citizens or aliens,
    whose income have been derived solely from salaries, wages.
    interest, dividends, allowances, commissions, bonuses, fees, pen-
    sions or any combination thereof; and
    "(B) Residents of the Philippines, whether citizens or aliens,
    who have no income or whose income is below one thousand
    eight hundred pesos or who did not have any transaction in any
    business carried on for gain or profit during the preceding year,
    but arc nevertheless required to file an income tax return under
    paragraph No.3, subsection (a) of this section.'
    "(2) The return of all other individuals not mentioned above,
    including non-resident citizens shall be filed on or before the
    fifteenth day of April of each year, covering income of the
    preceding taxable year.
    "Section 2. The Secretary of Finance, upon the recommenda-
    tion of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, shall promul-
    gate the implementing regulations on this amendment.
    "Section 3. This decree shall apuly to income tax returns
    required to be filed for the taxable rear 1973.
    "Done in the Cicy of Manila, this 9tb day of January in the
    year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-four.
    "(SGD.) FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    "hesium
    "Republic of 'he Philippi""
    "By the President:
    (SGD.) ROBERTO V. REYES
    "Assistant Execntiue Secretary"
    Please be guided accordingly.
    lmlUary 22, ]974
    For [he President:
    (SGD.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secietarv 0/ the University
    Discount Prieitege on Purchase 0/ D.P. Press Pllblicalio1l3
    To help alleviate [he hardship caused by spiraling prices, the
    University Press is hereby authorized to extend to all employees
    and students of the University of the Philippines [he discount
    privilege of 10% on all purchases of U.P. Press publications
    normally given only to members of rhe Iaculry.
    Jdnllary 28, 1974
    (SGD.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    30 Se/Jlember 1974 Deudline [or 0/ Statement
    0/ Assets, Lit,lJilit;es antI Nct Worth (P.D. 379)
    Quoted hereunder for information and guidance is Presidential
    Decree No. 379 dated 11 January 1974. requiring the sub.
    !nfSsinp of statement of assets, Iiabiliues and ner worth:
    "MALACANANG
    "Manila
    "PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 379
    "REQUIRING THE SUBMISSION OF STATEMENT OF
    ASSETS, liABIliTIES AND NET WORTH.
    "\'lHEREAS, there is an urgent need to compile and collate
    statistical data on property ownership to determine the overall
    assets of the country;
    "'WHEREAS, there is a necessity to establish a data bank for
    purposes of economic development planning and judicious allo-
    cation of natural resources and capital:
    "NOW THEREFORE, J, FERDINAND E. MARCOS, Presi-
    dent of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vesred in me by
    the Constitution as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
    of the Philippines, and pursuant to Proclamation No. 1081,
    dated September 21, 1972, and General Order No. I dated
    September 22, 1972. as amended, whereby 1 have assumed
    direction of the operations of the entire government, do hereby
    order and decree:
    "SECTION 1. Who mIlS! lile.-Any provision of existing
    laws to the COntrary notwithstanding, all persons, whether na-
    tural or juridical, having gross assets of '50,000.00 or more,
    as of December 31, 1973. regardless of the net worth, shall
    file a sworn statement of assets, liabilities and ncr worth.
    "SECTION 2. U7heIJ and where 10 Ide.-The statement of
    assets, liabilities and net worth in the form prescribed shall be
    filed on or before September 3D, 1974 with the Commissioner
    of Internal Revenue, Regional Director, Revenue District Officer,
    Collection Agent or the Municipal Treasurer who has been de.
    signared as collection officer of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
    where the taxpayer has his/irs place of business or his/its legal
    residence. If there is no office or place of business in the
    Philippines or if there be no legal residence, the statement must
    be filed wirh the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in Manila.
    "The statement of assets, liabilities and ncr worth as ot
    December 31, 1973 required to be filed by Republic A No.
    3019 and other laws shall likewise be filed on or before Seprem-
    ber 30, 1974 instead of rhe due dates for filing provided for in
    the said Republic Acts. Subsequent statements shall be filed
    in accordance with the provisions of the said laws.
    "SECTION 3. Exem-ption [rom. /ilitlg.-The following are
    not required to file statement of assets, liabilities and net
    worth:
    "a. An individual, the total gross value of whose assets does
    not exceed P50,OOO.OO;
    "b. Diplomatic or consular representatives and officers of
    foreign governments;
    "c. Members of the Armed Forces of the US government
    in the active service who are stationed in the Philippines; and
    "d. Officials and officers, who are not citizens of the Philip-
    pines, of multi-national corporations or of agencies of the
    United Nations or foreign or international regional organizations
    established in the Philippines.
    "SECTION 4. Definirions.c-c i a) The term 'person' means
    an individual, trust, estate, corporation, or a duly registered
    general partnership, more specifically derailed. as follows:
    "I. Citizens of [he Philippines whether residing here or
    abroad;
    "2. Resident aliens;
    "3. Non-resident aliens, whether or not engaged in trade
    or business in the Philippines, with respect rc properties of
    whatever kind and nature situated in the Philippines;
    "4. Domestic corporations no matter how created or organized
    and for whatever purposes;

    JANUARY 31, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE


    3

    "5. Resident [on-ign corporations;


    "G. Non-resident foreign corporations engaged in trade or
    business in the Philippines or non-resident foreign corporations
    having properties of whatever kind or nature situated in the
    Philippines;
    "7. Genera! professional partnership and duly registered
    general co-partnerships; and
    "8. Estates and (rusts.
    "(b) The term 'net worth' is the difference between total
    assets and total liabilities.
    "SECTION 5. COlltCI1,'S 0/ Sfdtement.-The statement shall
    contain all the assets of the person, whether real or personal,
    and whether used in business or not. It shall also include those
    assets declared and included under Presidential Decrees Nos. 23,
    157, 213 and 370.
    "The liabilities shall include all known debts, which arc:
    legitimate and enforceable obligations, whether secured or
    unsecured, and whether incurred or not in Hade or business.
    "SECTION 6. Valuation.c-. (a) Asscts.- (1) Real properties,
    -In the case of real properties, the cost of acquisition and \'3-
    luation estimated by the person and contained in the statement
    filed under Presidential Decree No. 76 shall be included in the
    statement. However. for (he purpose of computing the gross
    assets and net worth, the cost of acquisition shall be considered.
    "(2) Personal Propenics.-Jo the care of personal properties,
    the cost of acquisition must be the amount reported 10 the
    statement; if used in trade or business, the depreciated value as of
    December 31, 1973 and as shown by his books of accounts shall
    be reported.
    "(b) liabilities.-Only legitimate and enforceable obligations
    reducible in sums of money and existing as of December 31,
    1973 shall be included in the statement.
    "SECTION T, Natare of The statement
    shall contain a declaration that the taxpayer or his authorized
    representative made it under penalties of perjury.
    "( b) Any declaration on the statement shall not give rise
    to any liability to any tax. national or local or to any liability
    under the Revised Administrative Code. the Revised Penal Code,
    {he Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act, the law or laws on
    immigration, naturalization or deportation, the National Inter-
    nal Revenue Code, nor to any law, proclamation or decree appli-
    cable thereto. ]-10\\'('\'(:[, the statement of assets, liabilities and net
    worth. for tax purposes in the future, shall be considered as his
    true and accurate net worth as of December 31. 1973.
    "SECTION) S, Unlau.iul- dit!fllgellce 0/ illjor!lltttioll.-(a)
    No information in the statement herein required shall be publish-
    ed except in the form of tabulations and summaries having no
    reference to the person.
    "(b) It shall be unlawful for any officer or employee of the
    Bureau of Internal Revenue or any government entity having
    knowledge of such declaration of assets, liabilities and ncr worth
    to disclose to any person any information relative to such declare-
    tion, except as provided in Section 7 (b) and any violation
    hereof shall subject such offender to a fine in the amount of not
    less than Five Thousand Pesos or imprisonment for not less than
    two years, or both, and shall be summarily dismissed from the
    service for cause.
    "SECtION 9. Penalties lor Paiinre to File Statement or Ren-
    dering False or Fralld,dent Statement.-Aoy person required
    to file the statement under this decree who knowingly makes a
    false declaration or who deliberately fails to comply with any
    of the provisions hereof shall, upon conviction, pay a fine of
    not less than Five Thousand Pesos and imprisonment of not
    less than tWO years.
    "If the offense is committed by a juridical person, the
    Manager or person in charge of the management of the busi-
    ness or affairs thereof shall he responsible therefor and, upon
    conviction, shall pay a fine of nor less than Pivc Thousand Pesos
    and imprisonment of not less than rwo years.
    "SECTION to. Rules end re.g,tlations.-The Secretary of Fi-
    nance shall issue the necessary rules and regulations to implement
    this Decree, upon recommendation" by the Commissioner of
    Internal Revenue.
    "SECTION 11. Effectil'iIJ,-This decree shall take effect
    immediately.
    "Done in the City of Manila this 21st day of January in the
    year of Our lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-four.
    "(SGD.) FERDINAND E. lvL\RCOS
    "President of the Pbihppines
    "By the President:
    '-(SGD.) ROBERTO V. REYES
    "Assistant Execmive Secretary"
    Please be guided accordingly.
    Ja-n,W)' 30, 1974
    For the President:
    (SGD.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the [lui/'usil)'
    4 U.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    841Jt 31 Januar), 1974
    VOL. V, NO.1
    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS.
    The Board approved the following appointments and '. re-
    appointments:
    Leopolda V. Abis as National Power Corporation Professor of
    of Power II, College of Engineering, effective January I,
    1974 until December 31, 1978. .".
    Virginia F. Agbayani as Secretary-Registrar, Univer-
    sity of {he Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective
    1, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Florian A. Alburo as Professorial Lecturer in Economics, School
    of Economics, effective November 26, 1973 until April .15,
    1974.
    Jose S. Astorga, correction of the minutes. of the 821sr meet-
    ing of the Board on 29 June 197:2 such that the designa-
    tion transferring him to permanent status (and to another
    item) be changed to lnstmctor II and not Instructor I,
    effective July 1, 1972.
    Pedro F. Baraoida'n as Professorial Lecturer in Mathematics,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 26, 1973
    until the return of Alicia H. Santos from a leave of
    absence, but not later than May 31, 1974."'
    James R. Brady .as Professorial Lecturer in Public .Adminisrra-
    rion, MPA Programv.Universiry of the Philippines at Cebu,
    effective December 31,' 1973 May ,31, 1974.
    Filemon N. Cabungcal, promotion from Training Soeciabsr
    I to Training Specialist II, Institute for Small-Scale Industries,
    effective January 1, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Antonia F. Carlos, promotionaluransfer from Research Assist-
    am, Dairy Training and Research Institute', to' Research.
    Associate, Agrarian Reform Institute, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective January 16, 1974.
    Ibarra E. Cruz as Director of Graduate Studies, College of
    Engineering, effective December 1, 1973 until November
    30, 1976.
    Rodolfo S. de Jesus as Legal .Counscl (Range 8), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, ct.ecove January 31, 1974 until
    the return of Celestino Melgarejo, but nor later than June
    30, 1974.
    Manuel L. Dizon as Dentist (Range 8), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective January 31, 1974.
    Jack Ericson Eblen as Visiting Associate Professor, Popula-
    tion Institute, without compensation, effective January 9,
    1974 until january 8, 1975.
    Raymundo A. Pavila, promotion from Professor VI to Pro-
    fessor VIII of Marbcmacics, College of Arts and Sciences.
    and extension of appointment effective March 15, 1974
    until March 14, 1975.
    Cecilia A. Plorencio as Assistant to the Dean, College of
    Home Economics, effective January 31, 197-1 until May 31,
    1974.
    Marylou R. Guillermo, promotion from Research Associate to
    Management Specialist I, College of Public Administration,
    effective January 31, 1974.
    Dorninador 1. Ilia as V.P. Alumni Engineers Professor of
    Hydraulics, College of Engineering, effective januarv 1,
    1974 until December 31, 197-1.
    Elias Imperial as Professorial Lecturer in Medicine, College
    of Medicine, without compensation, effective January 31,
    1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Ermelinda B. Kalagayun, reclassification of position from Pay-
    .master (Range 8) to Collecting and Disbursing Officer
    (Range 9), effective January 1, 1974.
    Roman L Lucas, upgrading of position from Administrative
    Officer (Range 8-4) to Administrative Officer (Range 9-1),
    Agrarian Reform Institute, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective January 31, 1974.
    Renata L. Lugtu as National Power Corporation Professor of
    Power I, College of Engineering, effective January 1, 1974
    until December 31, 1978.
    Nellie V. Mangubat, promotion from Research Assistant to ...'.1
    Programmer I, Population Institute, effective December 15, .
    1973 until June 30, 1974.
    Evangeline A. Mcnguito, promotion from Research Assistant
    to Research Associate, Institute for Small-Scale Industries, e.;
    effective january 1, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Meliton U. Ordillas, Jr. as CA. Ortigas Professor of Materials
    Science, College of Engineering, effective January 1, 1974
    until December 31, 1978.
    Ruel Padua, promotion from Budget Officer (Range 8) to
    .Chief, Budget and Management Division (Range 9), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective January 31, 1974 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Rogelio A. Panlasigui as Editor, Engineering Research [oumal,
    College of Engineering, effective January 1974 until May
    31, 1974.
    Vidal G. Pascasio as Professorial Lecturer in Public Administra-
    tion, College of Public Administration, effective November
    19, 1973 until the return of Leodegario Soriano from a leave
    of absence, but not later than May 31, 1974. .'
    Luis D. Pascual as Alejandro Melchor Sr. Professor of Systems
    Engineering, College of Engineering, effective january 1,
    1974 until December 31, 1978.
    Isidore T. Perfecto, Jr., promotion from Training Associate to .
    Training Specialist I, Agrarian Reform Institute, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective January 31, 1974.
    Alfredo Plana, promotion from Assistant Professor (part-
    time), College of Medicine, and Attending Physician (part-
    time), Philippine General Hospital, to Associate Professor
    of Medicine (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attend-
    ing Physician (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    without compensation, effective January 31, 1974.
    Marilde C. Poblere as Principal (with rank of Assistant
    Professor V), Philippine General Hospital, effective Nov-
    ember 1, 1973.
    Evelyn V. Ramos as Training Specialist I, Institute of Social
    Work and Community Development, effective January I,
    1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Editha A. Reyes, promotion from Training Specialist J to
    Training Specialist II, Institute for Small-Scale Industries,
    effective January 1, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Juan F. Rivera as Researcher III, Division of Research and
    Law Reform, Law Center, effective February 1, 1974 until
    January 31, 1975.
    Nestor M_ Santiago as Director, University Health Service,
    effective February 21, 1974 until February 20, 1977.
    Tcodoro M. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor I to
    Assistant Professor III of Petrology, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective November L 1973.
    JANUARY 31, 1974 UP. GAZETTE
    5

    Ernesto G. Tabujara as D.P. Alumni Engineers Professor of


    Construction, College of Engineering, effective January 1,
    1974 until December 31, 1978.
    Edita T. Tan as S.G.V. Foundation Associate Professor of
    Economics, School of Economics, effective January I, 1974
    until December 31, 1978.
    Sonia C. Tiong, promotion from Management Specialist I to
    Management Specialist II, Institute for Small-Scale Indus-
    tries, effective January I, 1973 until June 30, 1974.
    Emerita V. Tipas as Research Associate, Los Banos Com-
    puter Center, University of the Philippines at Los Banos.
    effective November 16, 1973 until JUDe 30, 1974.
    Filernon A. Uriarte, Jr. as Vidal A. Tan Professor of En-
    vironmental Engineering, College of Engineering, effective
    January 1, 1974 until December 31, 1978.
    Jose R. Velasco as Professor of Barany (part-time), College
    of Arts and Sciences, without compensation, effective
    November 16, 1973 until May 31, 1974.
    Jose Vera Santos as Professorial Lecturer in Barany, College-
    of Arts and Sciences, without compensation, effective Feb-
    ruary 13, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Victoria A. Vicente, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    to Assistant Professor III of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective November 1, 1973.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to per-
    manent status:
    Demetria C. Bongga as Assistant Professor I of Food Science
    and Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective Jan-
    uary 31, 1974.
    Carlos P. Magkawas as Legal Counsel (Range 8), University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective February I, 1974.
    Enrique P. Pacardo as Assistant Professor I of Botany, College
    of Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective January 1, 1974.
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS AND GIFTS
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of the scholarship
    offer of the Philippine-British Society for the PhilippintrBritilh
    Society Scboiarsbip Grant at the College of Arts and Sciences,
    providing initially two (2) scholarship grants annually of P500.00
    each a semester for junior English literature majors of the College.
    The scholarship is renewable for a maximum of four (4) semes-
    ters.
    The Board accepted a donation given by Mrs. Conchita 1. de
    Benitez and her children, from the Humanitarian Science Foun-
    dation, in the amount of '2,000.00 (PBC Check No. 166410
    dated 17 July 1973 deposited under V.P. O.R. No. 493 I) for
    the Tomas C. Benitez High School Scholarship Fund in the
    College of Education. The grant is for a four-year high school
    scholarship in the University.
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of a donation of
    PI0,000.00 from the IjP. Club of America, Illinois, U.S.A., for
    the establishment of th'e V.P. Club of America Student Loan Fund
    to be made available to needy students of the University. The
    fund shall be administered by the Student Loan Board of the
    Vniversi ry.
    The Board accepted a donation of an early oil painting entitled
    "Cathedral" by Dean lose T. J o y ~ Of the College of Fine Arts.
    The pamnng, size 96 x 24 inches, vertical, and with a market
    value of rI8,000.00, was a major prize winner in the 1961 Art
    Association of the Philippines Annual Contest. Because of its
    historical value, the painting will be an important addition to
    the Joya collection at the proposed U.P. Art Gallery.
    The Board accepted a grant from the China Medical Board
    of New York, Inc. in the amount of $40,000.00, or as much
    thereof as may be necessary, for the support of research in the
    College of Medicine. The funds are available through the period
    ending December 31, 1976 and will be utilized as follows:
    a) The amount of $15,000.00 will be utilized for further te-
    search related to the physicochemical and biological properties of
    coconut water. It is understood that the support of the Board
    will not be utilized in experiments involving human subjects.
    b) The amount of $25,000.00 will be' for projects in research
    or medical education selected by the Dean's committee of the
    College of Medicine.
    Jn this connection, the Board authorized the College of Med-
    icine to administer the grant funds. This matter has been endorsed
    by the Committee on Contracts with Foreign Agencies subject
    to applicable University rules.
    COllECTION OF FEES
    The Board authorized the College of Arts and Sciences to
    charge fees for technical services rendered by the Department
    of Chemistry in the form of chemical analyses, repair of glass-
    ware, etc. according to following schedule:
    SCHEDULE OF FEES
    1. For complete analysis using instruments such as gas chroma-
    tograph, infra red, spectrophotometer, polarograph, electro-
    deposirion-P50.00 per sample for the first element, P30.00
    for every other element in the same sample.
    2. For complete analysis using such instrument as polarimeter,
    pH meter, melting point-r25.00.
    3. For wet analysis where no special instrument is needed-
    1'20.00.
    The fees collected will be distributed as follows:
    30% to the university for rental of equipment.
    10% honorarium for the technician (to be paid only
    until the project can hire its own technician).
    20% honorarium for the faculty member who will inter-
    pret the result or supervise the project.
    40% for the revolving fund.
    Faculty members who wish to avail of the facilities for purposes
    not associated with training or research work for the university,
    will be required to pay for the rental of the equipment only,
    provided that they use their own reagents and they run the instru-
    ments themselves; otherwise they have to pay the fees in full.
    Other units of the university which wisp to use the facilities
    will be charged similarly.
    Research projects for private entities under contract with some
    V.P. units, such as the IRDC, NSRC, etc. will be given a 33-1/3%
    discount if they involve a routine analysis of similar samples.
    In this connection, the Board approved the establishment of
    a revolving fund to which all income from the fees shall accrue
    and against which incidental expenses shall he charged.
    This is with the proviso that the fees collected shall not be
    used to hire additional personnel requiring recurrent or regular
    expenditures. The revolving fund complies with the guidelines
    set by the Board governing revolving funds.
    6 U.P. GAZEITE VOL. v, NO.1
    "e. Must relinquishvany 'edminisrrative 'post.".
    CLARIFICATION OF CRITERION FOR PROFESSORIAL
    CHAIRS AND RESEARCH PROFESSORSHIPS DONATED
    BY U.P. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
    It is understood that the fees will apply only to patients who
    can afford to pay; services will be free of charge to patients
    who cannot afford to pay.
    The Board clarified one of the criteria required of the awardces
    of the professorial chairs and research professorships donated by
    the 0.p. Alumni Association and accepted by the Board at its
    837th meeting on,27 September 1973 which r e a d ~ :

    ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGES IN OFFICE OF PHYSICAL


    PLANT
    The Board approved organizational changes in the Office of
    the Physical Plant, as' follows:
    a. Abolition of the Grounds and Services Division and the
    Mechanical Division.
    b. Merger of the Design and Construction Division and the
    Building Maintenance Division into one division to be known
    as the Building Services Division.
    c. Creation of the Campus Utilities DwiIio11 to absorb the
    sections remaining under the Grounds and Services Division
    and the Mechanical Division which are herein proposed for
    abolition.
    d. Creation of the Institutional Services Dioision to effect the
    centralized control and supervision of custodial workers.
    e. Establishment of the Motor Service Shop under the Office
    of Business Enterprises to take over the functions of the Motor
    Pool Section and the Machine Shop and Welding Section,
    together with the necessary equipment, tools and supplies of
    these sections.
    1. Transfer to the Office of Business Enterprises of the func-
    tions of garbage collection and disposal, as well as the needed
    equipment, tools, and supplies.
    g. Utilization of such personnel in the Office of Physical
    Plant and other offices as may be needed co service the recrganiza-
    izcd units.
    I. Building Services Division
    a. To design and prepare plans for proposed University
    buildings and service utilities.
    b. To design the improvement, renovation and additions co
    existing University buildings and service utilities.
    c. To administer [he construction of the University construe-
    tion projects:
    1. Proposed University buildings and service utilities.
    2. Improvements, renovations, and additions to existing
    University buildings and utilities.
    d. To serve as a technical information center for the Uni-
    versity units regarding Physical Plant Development and
    Operations.
    e. To maintain, repair and improve buildings of the Uni-
    versity.
    f. To service students, faculty and the administration in
    operations for special occasions.
    g To exercise the 'use of effective preventive maintenance
    and advise the end-users on its application to opumize
    utility of manpower.
    J1. Campus .Utilities. Division
    a. To. maintain, repair and undertake minor improvements
    of roads, storm drainage systems (open canals, and pipe
    culverts) .
    b. To maintain, repair and undertake minor improvements
    of sewer main lines, and sewage treatment plant.
    c. To maintain, repair and undertake minor improvements
    of electrical power distribution and street lighting -sys-
    rems."
    As mav be gleaned from the minutes of the meeting of the
    H.P.A.A. Board held on 3 September 1973, "administrative pose'
    referred to hereinabove pertains to a post in the central ed-
    ministration of the University and not co the chairmanship of a
    department.
    FUNCTIONS OF THE DIFFERENT DIVISIONS OF THE
    PHYSICAL PLANT OFFICE
    1.50
    1.00
    .75
    .50
    1.00
    .50
    .50
    .50
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    2.00
    .50
    1.00
    1.00
    1.00
    5.00
    rz.oo
    1.00
    .75
    .25
    .25
    d. Mobility
    e. Special Technique
    f. Breathing
    g. Suspension
    Postural training
    Gait Training
    EMG
    Evaluation:
    Strength Duration Curve
    Manual Muscle Test ...
    Range of Motion Test
    Spygmomanomctry
    Spirometry .
    Treatment:
    Electrical Stimulation
    Ultrasound
    Short wave
    Microwave
    Traction
    a. Pelvic
    b. Cervical
    Wax Bath
    Jnfra-Red Ray .
    Ultra-violet Ray ....
    Hot Moist Pack
    Tilt Table .
    Ice' .
    Activities of Daily Living
    Exercises:
    a. Passive
    b. Active
    c. Resistive
    The Board .authorized the College of Fine Arts to collect an
    examination fee of PS.OO from applicants to the Certificate
    Course in Fine Arcs, starting the school year 197419i5.
    The Board authorized the College of Medicine to charge a
    nominal fee for the treatment of patients in the Physical Therapy
    Clinical Center, School of Allied Medical Professions, in accord-
    ance with the following schedule:
    In this connection, the Board approved the establishment
    of a revolving fund to which all income from the above fees
    shall accrue and against which expenses for the maintenance and
    repair of equipment ant] COSt of supplies and materials needed
    in the treatment of patients shall be made. The revolving fund
    meets the guidelines set by (he Board on revolving funds.
    The Board authorized the Statistical Center to charge a flat rat.e
    of P50.00 as laboratory fee of each student per semester and
    P25.00 during summer. The fees are lower than. the existing
    laboratory fees in other academic units.
    JANUARY 31, 1974 UP.: GAZETTE
    7
    CHANGE IN NAMES OF TWO EXISTING PROFESSORIAL
    CHAIRS
    INCREASE IN MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE OF GEO
    DETJC ENGINEERING SCHOLARS
    In this connection, the Board approved the change in designa-
    tion of the respective incumbents of the chairs.
    The Board approved the naming of the following existing
    professorial chairs established by the Board at irs 829th meeting
    on 25 January 1973 from earnings of the U.P. Commingled
    Fund:
    DELE
    PUR
    [$12.00] $]5.00 (peso
    equivalent) per unit
    [SI6.00] $20.00 (peso
    equivalent) per unit
    "b. Graduate students
    MODlfllCATION OF ADDITIONAL AUTHORITY
    GATED TO PRESIDENT REGARDING DIRECT
    CHASES
    INCLUSION OF PHlLIPI'lNE SC!&'KE HIGH SCHOOL
    AMONG STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES GIVEN
    FREE TUITION PRIVILEGES BY UNIVERSIty
    The Board approved the inclusion of the Philippine Science
    High School among the state colleges and universities given
    free tuition privileges by the University, effective the SC.hOOl
    year 1974-1975, to enable the. School's staff members with
    approved p ~ o g r a m s to pursue graduate courses in the Urn-
    vcrsiry.
    The Board noted that the rates are still very much lower than
    the rates charged by other universities abroad, e.g., $90.00 per
    unit (graduate) at the University of Southern California;
    $52,00 per credit hour (graduate) at the Michigan State Uni-
    ve-sitv Graduate Education Overseas Program: anJ $35.00 per
    unit (undergraduate) at los Angeles Ciry College.
    "Sec. I-The tuitions and fees for the Universitv of the
    Philippines at Clark Air Base shall be as follows:
    .'A. Tuition
    "a. Undergraduate students
    (\"7ords and figures in brackets to be deleted and those in italics
    to be addcd.)
    "ARTICLE VI
    "TUITION AND FEES
    The Board approved the modification of the additional au-
    thority delegated by the Board to the President at its S30th
    meeting on 22 February 1973, such that instead of limiting
    the President's power to approve direct purchase of equipment
    (without public bidding) to P50,OOO.OO in each case, this au-
    thority shall include direct purchases of not only equipment
    but supplies and materials up to P95,OOO.OO in each case with-
    out public bidding, as a result of direct negotiation with
    exclusive distributors or manufacturers t as authorized by the
    Finance Committee) or after a canvass of at least three (3)
    responsible suppliers.
    "R Fees
    "a. Registration fee (per [semester] term) P20.00
    "Initial fee to the University of the Philippines.
    "Subsequent registration fee::, to Clark "Air Base
    CBF Account 15300.
    "b . Auditor: Undergraduate l$12.00.1 $15.00 (peso
    equivalent) per unit
    Graduate [$16.00] $20.00 (peso
    equivalent) per unit
    (including thesis)
    This will result in expediency and economy whenever needed
    equipment, supplies anJ materials are purchased for the Uni-
    versity.
    tuition fees for the U.P. at Clark Air Base shall be adjusted
    beginning with Term III (25 February to G June 1974), in
    view of the rising COStS 'of supplies and materials.
    The Rafael Palma Chair in Phil-
    ippine History
    Proposed Names
    The Francisco Santiago Chair
    in Composition
    ADJUSTMENT IN TUITION FEES AT UNIVERSITY OF
    THE PHILIPPINES AT CLARK AIR BA2E
    The Board approved the following amendment of Article, VI,
    Section 1, Paragraphs A and B of the Agreement between Clark
    Air Base and the University of the Philippines. such (hat the
    d. To maintain and perform minor repairs of generating
    units and water pumps.
    e. To maintain and perform minor repairs of refrigeration
    and air-conditioning units of the University
    III. Institutional Services Divisio
    a. To maintain cleanliness within the buildings of the Uni-
    versity.
    b . To exercise direct supervision on all custodial workers
    of the University.
    c. To determine and report to the Superintendent, Building
    Services Division all" defects' of building accessories and
    fixtures for proper maintenance and/or repairs.
    lV. Mauila tlfain!c.lIf1f1c.e Divisio
    a. To perform such functions pertaining to building main-
    tenance and utilities and institutional services.
    b. To make arrangements for services to be rendered by other
    divisions of the Physical Plant Office . ar Diliman..
    Existing Chair
    J. Professorial chair in Com-
    position held by Dr. Eliseo
    M. Pajarc, College of Mu-
    sic (from January 1, 1973
    until December 31, 191'1).
    b. Professorial Chair in History
    held by Dr. Teodoro A.
    Agoncillo, College of Arts
    and Sciences (from Jan-
    uary I, 1973 until Decem-
    ber 31, 1977).
    The Board approved the increase in the monthly living al'ow-
    ance of Geodetic Engineering Scholars in the Training Center
    for Applied Geodesy and Phorogrammetry from PISO.OO to
    P20D.OO (chargeable to item IV-731, TCAGP budget).
    Each scholar will receive the following:
    a. Monthly living allowance of P200.00 (new) (or 10 months;
    b. P400.00 (new) if enrolled during summer; and
    c. 'P150.00 (present) for book allowance at the start of each
    semester; P60.00 (present) book allowance if enrolled
    during summer.
    Each scholar will get a total of f2,760.00 a year if enrolled
    during two semesters and summer. Ocher privileges being
    enjoyed by them shall remain the same.

    8
    D.P, GAZETrE
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    VOL. V, NO.1
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Resignations
    Irma Camacho, Student Assistant, Science Education Center,
    January 28, 1974.
    Marilou de los Reyes, Student Assistant, College of Education,
    January 19, 1974.
    Jose Espineda, Carpenter, Office of Business Enterprise, Jan-
    uary 15, 1974.
    Jose Y. Giron, Supervisor, Physical Plant Office January 7,
    1974.
    Leonor Mangaoil, Administracive Officer, Institute of Mass
    Communication, January 16, 1974.
    Roberto Ocampo, Student Assistant, Department of Pilipino
    and Philippine Literature, January 15, 1974.
    The Board confirmed the following contracts and agreements
    at its 841st meeting on 31 January 1974:
    I. Contract or Tapping Services
    A contract of tapping services was entered into between the
    University of the Philippines and the Overseas Agricultural De-
    velopment Corporation which is a renewal, with some modifica-
    tions. of the tapping contract between the parties (the last
    renewal of which expired on December 31, 1973), governing
    the tapping work by Overseas of the rubber trees in the "Old
    Rubber Area" of the land grant in Basilan. The new contract is
    for a period of one (1) year, effective January I, 1974 until
    December 31, 1974.
    2. Deed of Agreement
    A deed of agreement was entered into between the University
    and Mrs. Eloisa Abelarde Garcia, whereby Mrs. Garcia agrees
    to deposit with the University library in Dillman the personal
    library of manuscripts. typescripts, books and other papers of
    her late husband, Enrique Voltaire Garcia II, under certain
    terms and conditions.
    3. l\lemornndum of Understanding with Hoechst Phtllp-
    pines, Inc. (HPI)
    A- memorandum of understanding was entered into between
    Hoechst Philippines, Inc. (HPI) and the University of the
    Proceso Ramos, Assistant Professor, College of Public Adminis-
    trarion, January 1, 1974.
    Wilfreda Reyes, Associate Professor, Institute of Public Health,
    January I, 1974.
    Starting with the Januarv 1974 issue of the V.P. Gazette,
    Volume V. Number 1, a limited number of copies of said
    publication will be available at the V.P. Press at cost.
    However, those receiving their copies regularly heretofore
    will still get them at no extra cost.
    Philippines at los Banos establishing the "Hoec_hst Philippines,
    Inc. Fellowship-Study Granf' in the College of Agriculture.
    This pertains to a grant providing full fellowship (P2,OOO.00 a
    year) to qualified students who are in their last two years of
    college, until their completion of undergraduate work leading
    to B.S. in Agriculture, major in Plant Pathology, beginning the
    first semester, school year 1974-1975.
    4. Agreem,ent for Reconditioning and Installation of Prl-
    mary Sub-Station No. 2
    An agreement for reconditioning and installation of primary
    sub-station NO.2 for the University was entered into with the
    Power Equipment & Supplies, Inc. at a contract sum of
    1'280,000.00.
    5. Memorandum of Understanding with Mr. and 1\lrs.
    Guillermo Ponce
    A memorandum of understanding was entered into between the
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos and Mr. Guillermo
    Ponce and Mrs. Adela de los Reyes Ponce, whereby the latter
    donate the sum of P300,000.00 as an initial fund for the estab-
    lishment in perpetuity of a "Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Ponce
    Endowment Fund for the UPLB College of Forestry," The fund
    shall be utilized for the purpose of generating income to support
    professorial chairs and undergraduate scholarships.

    JANUARY 31, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE 9


    LIST OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR THEIR
    RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES ASOF THE END OF THE FIRST
    SEMESTER AND OF SUMMER, 1973

    The Board approved the graduation of the following students


    certified by the Registrar as having completed all the require-
    ments for graduation for their respective tides and degrees as
    of the end of First Semester and of Summer, 1973.
    Bachelor of Science in
    Teresita E. Ajar, Tiro Z Arevalo, Ernesto B. Baclig, cum
    laude, Antonia 1. Banasihan, Nemesio G. Carhio, Ir., Alexander
    C. Castillo, Ruben M. Cssrroverde, Adolfo T. Cayaba, Dante T.
    Chinte, Celia B. Correa, Patricio S. Correa, Marianirc A. Cruz,
    Vergilio R. Cuenca.
    Amado D. Dilig, Leovica M. Ela, Alfonso G. Isidro, Petronio
    A. jael, Apichari joramas, Lolita M. Lavapiez, Filipinas Q.
    Malir, Emelita C. Manoro, Erhnda C. Matundan, Angelina C.
    Mendoza, Agustin B. Molina, Jr., Redia M. Neypes, Teodoro
    A. Ocampo, Danilc M. Orbase.
    Leonarda G. Pagkaliwagan, Glenn 1. Paje, Francisca 1. Par-
    duchc, Severino 1. Parducho, Parria B. Paris, Amado 1. Pia-
    monte, Marcos J. Quimio, jr., lourdes A. Rornualdez, Alexis
    B. San Valentin, Aleli C. Serezo, Felomeno C. Tabernille, Cecilia
    P. Tamayo, Emeterfa G. Tanvag, Ver C. Vera Cruz.
    Bachelor of Scienoe in Agricultural Business
    Roberto C. Curva, Danilo R. Macariola.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Chemistry
    Aleli R. Bustrillos, magna cum laude, Teresita V. Esmana,
    Teresita P. Genetiano.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education
    Vilma C. Gendrano.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
    Emesto V. Carpio, Salvador P. Daen, Melvin F. Espiritu Santo.
    Roland I. Medina, Percival V. Perez. Gloria D. Picar, Pia T.
    Tafialas, Rommel G. Tangonan.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Extension
    Maria M. de1a Pefia, Pablo 1. Garcia, Milagros F. Sandoval.
    cum laude.
    Bachelor of Science in Forestry
    Leonardo P. Acosta, Edgardo C. Aranico, Tomas P. Austral,
    Romeo M. Balbin, Nelson B; Batalla, Rolando T. Biado, Vicente
    R. Cabrera, Orlando D. Celestino, Jr., Juan c. dela Cruz, Oscar
    C. Dominguez, Arsenio B. Ella, Carlos N. Empedrad, Federico G.
    Flores.
    Dioscoro P. Gaverra, Abelardo M. junena, Alfredo B. La.
    reazo, Ponciano M. Mabeza, jr., Emmanuel C. Mallari, Alfredo
    V. Mapanao, Prudencio V. Montiel, Luis H. Natividad, Em-
    manuel B. Pablo, Renate B. Pataueg, Edwin V. Payuan, Eduardo
    S. Salvador, Nonilon N. Salvanera, Chito A. Sanchez.
    Bachelor of Science in Home Technology
    Annie F. Bola, Zenaida S. Dimla, Aurea T. Pamani.
    Bachelor of Science in Sugar Technology
    Alex G. Ramirez.
    Ranger Certificate
    Efren S. Adrada, Danilo M. Bandav, Elenadel D. Basilio, Feli-
    cidad S. Bautista, Hermes N. Dacanay, Antonio D. Diwe, Rey-
    naldc S. Dizon, Javier C. Jaime, Rene D. Lapido, Wilfreda S.
    Manauis, Antonio C. Manila, Rodolfo T. Naupal, Juan S. Odanga,
    Cesar C. Ortega, John T. Padilla, Ofelia T. Padilla, Edwin B.
    Padolina, Arnulfo A. Pedro, Romulo C. Valiente.
    Master of
    Francisco J. Canute, Toribio]. Corufia, Jr., Prajurksin Hormjun,
    Catalina T. Ongkingco.
    Master of Forestry
    Chana Diovilai, Wichai lamwilai, Panus Ratnarathorn, Tong.
    chai Wechasut.
    of Science
    Senen O. Alcos, Muhammad A. Aziz, Supichaya Bhasapurra,
    Ricardo C. Briones, Honorio F. Carino, Eddie C. Chu,Garlandino
    G. Cueto, Helen P. de Vera, Lorenza S. Ferrer. Wilfredo F.
    Eloresca, Reynaldo C. GabaLlo, Kang Wan Han, Melanda M.
    Hoque.
    Airmy Johari, Apinan Kamnalrut, Dolores 1. Llano, Reynaldo
    C. Mabesa, Manuel M. Manuel, jr., Eilomena G. Medrano. Nakorn
    Nalampang, Hegino M. Orticio, Pilar V. Paguia, Pabliro P. Pam-
    plona, Arunee Panklang, Saowanee Pisithpun, M.alicca
    Kanokporn Ritbidecb, Florencio A. Saladaga, Emerita ]. a,
    Gabriel A. Tabinga, Nguyen-Tinh, Edison M. Tocino, Wuhslung
    Tsai, Ma. Luisa C. Urbino, Pong-eke Vallisuta, Bui Xuan.
    Doctor of Philosophy
    Bliss A. Aday. Rodolfo P. Cabangbang, Chi]a Kim Cheong,
    Md. Zahidul Hoque, Niyom Srinoparur.
    10 D.P. GAZETTE
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    RULES GOVERNING THE PUBLICATION OF THE PHILIPPINE
    DURING THE REGIME OF MARTIAL LAW
    (App-rof,'ed by the Board 0/ Regents at its 84l!J 31 January 1974)
    VOL. V, No.1
    ARTICLE 1. The Pbilippme Collegian shall be the official
    student newspaper in the University. It shall be published by
    students., While it shall primarily be devoted to news about and
    opinions of the University srudentry, it may also publish news
    about and opinions of other sectors of the University constituency.
    ARTICLE 2. The Philippine Collegian shall be committed to
    impartial journalism and .shaH net be used to promote personal
    or sectional interests.
    ARTICLE 3. The- publication of the Philippine Collegian
    shall be governed by these rules and by such regulations as may
    be promulgated by the President of the University to imple-
    ment these rules.
    ARTICLE4. The President shall appoint a faculty adviser
    to the phiJillpineo Collegian. The faculrv adviser shall go eve.
    all the materials intended to be published in the Collegia-no
    No issue shall be published without the faculty adviser's pre-
    vious approval as .evidenced by his signature on every page
    proof of the paper.
    Any dispute over the publication of a news item, story, article,
    editorial, cartoon or other material between the editor and the
    faculty adviser may be appealed to the President whose decision
    shall be final.
    ARTlCIE 5. The editor of the Philippine Collegian shall be
    chosen by a comminee composed of three faculty members and
    two students appointed by the President. The student members
    shall be nominated by the .Consulrarive Committee on Student
    Affairs (CONCOMSA) or by the Student Council, as the case
    may be.
    "'ARTICLE 6. To be eligible to take the examinations for
    Collegian editor, a student must have the following qualifications:
    a. He or she must be a regular student of the University witn
    at leasr one year residence therein;
    "b. He or she musr be enrolled in a degree course carrying not
    less than the normal load prescribed for a regular student:
    e. He Or she musr have passed at least six (6) units and
    has no grade of "S", "4': or "Inc," in the semester imme-
    diately preceding the examinations; and
    d.. He or she mustbe of .good moral character.
    The above academic qualifications of candidates shall be ofii-
    cially ccrtified by the' University Registrar. Good moral character
    shall be attested in writing by rwo members of the University
    faculty;
    ARTICLE 7. The examination shall be given in rhe fol-
    lowing fields:
    Editorial writing .' 70%
    News writing 20%
    Front pagc layout ,
    The candidate obtaining the highesr average __.sball be appointed
    the .new Philippine Collegian editor bv the President. In case of
    a tie for first place, the journalistic experience and other reo
    levant considerations of the examinees concerned. shall be con-
    sidered.
    The decision of the board of judges shall be final. In case
    the examinee with the highest average shall decline the position
    of Philippine Collegian editor, the examinee with the second
    highest average shall be appointed by the President.
    ARTICLE 8. The editor of the Philippine Collegian must
    remain a regularly enrolled student while serving in that capa-
    city.
    ARTICLE 9. The publication of the Philippme Collegian
    shall be financed exclusively bv the Collegian fee paid by stu;
    dents and from whatever other income it may receive from
    subscriptions, advertisements, and other services.
    ARTICLE 10. The financial and business management of the
    Philippine Collegian shall be vested in a business manager who
    shall be appointed by the editor.
    ARTICLE 11. To insure proper expenditure of Philippine
    Co//c,gian funds, the following regulations shall be observed by
    the editor and the business manager:
    a. At the beginning of his term, the editor of the Philip-
    pine Collegian shall submit to the President, through the
    Dean of Students, a complete roster of those appointed bv
    him to the Philippine Collegian staff, specifying therein
    their names and their respective academic units, staff
    positions, and rates 'of paymenr, whether per issue, weekly,
    monthly or otherwise, and the effectivity as well as the
    term of each appointment.
    b. No payment shall be made to any member of rhe Philip-
    pine Collegian staff, including the editor, until after sub-
    mission of the roster referred to above.
    c. Any change in the Philippine Colleg-ian staff should be
    reported forthwith to the President bv the editor through
    the Dean of Students so that the necessary change in
    the Philippine Collegian payroll may be made.
    d , Each staff member of the Philippine Collegian except the
    editor shall be required ro certifv the services actually ren-
    dered by himself, by filling out Civil Service Form No. 48
    (time record) 'duly verified and attested by rhe editor.
    All certifications of service rendered shall be submitted
    to the Dean of Students.
    c. The Dean ,of Studenrs or his duly authorized rcpresenrati ve
    shall approve each payroll of the Pbilippine Collegian after
    verifying in each case whether the persons whose names
    appear therein have actuallv rendered service as staff mem-
    bers of the Philippine Collegian.
    ARTICLE 12. The President may suspend publication of the
    Philippine Collegian for culpable violation of relevant decrees
    and orders issued under Martial Law, or of the Guidelines for
    rbe University of the Philippines under 'Martial law adopted by
    the Board of Regents at its 82Sth meeting on October 25,
    1972, or of these rules and regulationsvgoverning the publication
    of the Philippine Collegia.

    JANUARY 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZElTE
    11
    REVISED PERFORMANCE RATING SYSTEM FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL
    (Ext!mtive Order No. 10 dated 28 December 1973)
    IV.

    I. DEFINITION
    Performance rating is a systematic -process and method
    of administering a continuous appraisal, accurate record.
    ing, and periodic reponing of employee performance.
    II. PURPOSES
    The performance rating system shall be administered:
    1. To improve performance by identifying the iodin-
    dual employees' strong and weak points, motivating
    employees properly in their work, and providing
    constructive counsel to employees concerning their
    problems.
    2, To strengthen relations between supervisors and em-
    ployees.
    3. To develop standards of satisfactory performance,
    specifying what kind and level of work is accept-
    able and adequate.
    4. To objectify the application of policies in such pro-
    cesses of personnel management as selection, promo-
    tion, transfer, reduction in force, and reinstatement.
    III. POLICIES
    This performance rating system shall be made an in-
    tegral part of the personnel program of the University,
    and administered along the following guidelines:
    1. Performance requirements shall be established for
    each position, and such requirements shall be mu-
    tually understood bv the employee and the supervisor.
    2. The performance of each employee shall be evalua-
    ted fairly in relation to the performance requirements
    of his position.
    3. Each employee shall ke kept currently advised on
    how his performance meers requirements, and shall
    be notified of his performance rating.
    4. Employees shall be given appropriate recognition for
    the merit of their performance and contributions to
    the improvement and success of the services.
    5. The strong qualities of employees shall be utilized
    in work assignments insofar as possible.
    6. All employees shall be informed of the purposes, prin-
    ciples, and procedures of this pcformance ating sys-
    tern, as well as their obligations and rights thereun-
    der.
    7. No oerlormance rating shall be given or used as a
    basis- for anv personnel action, unless such rating has
    been on the forms and in accordance
    with the standards and procedures approved by the
    Civil Service Commission for the Administrative per-
    sonnel of the University.
    8. Any revision of this performa.occ
    take effect only in the next rating period following ItS
    approval by the Civil Service Commission.
    RESPONSIBILITIES ...
    A. OJ tbe Of!i&e- oj Admmistrative Per.sotmel
    1. The administration of the performance ranng svs-
    rem and the custody of all papers and reports
    pertaining thereto shall be the "iesponsibility. of
    the Office: of Administrative Personnel
    2. The Office of Administrative sfervlc.es
    shall, in cooperation with other offices 0 units
    concerned, install a suitable program for the
    ., ot : supervisbrs" in the: proper and ef-
    rruOing
    fective evaluation of employee performance.
    Such program may take' the- form r>,f individual
    instruction, seminars, workshops," dissemination
    of pertinent 'refresher courses, or training ma-
    terials, or a combination thereof
    B. Of the Supervisors
    1. The supervisors shall explain to their subordi-
    nates the purposes and features of the perform-
    ance rating plan by 'which they are to be rated.
    2. The immediate supervisor shall 'discuss with each
    employee the duties and' responsibilities of the
    latter's position and the performance require-
    ments thereof. These requirements shall repre-
    sent satisfactory or standard performance.
    3. Periodic discussion shall be held between the
    supervisor and the employee in confidence, so
    that the latter may know wherein his work ex.
    ceeds, meets, or falls below the performance' re-
    quirements of his position.
    4. The immediate supervisor shall discuss with the
    subordinate his performance rating;
    V. PERFORMANCE RATING PLANS
    A. There shall be two types of performance rating re-
    ports [or Administrative personnel: one [or su-
    pervisors and another for non-supervisors.
    B. For purposes of performance evaluation, administra-
    tive positions are classified as follows:
    1. Supc.rvisor-This group includes positions of Ca-
    parazes, Foremen, Administrative Assistants, Chiefs
    of Sections, Supervisors, Administrative- Officers,
    Managers, Chiefs of Divisions or Offices, Directors,
    and other heads of units.
    2. Non-Stlpcrv;sory-This group includes all other
    positions not included in the supervisory group.
    e. V.P. Form No. 490 (Performance Rating Report Form
    for Non-Supervisors} and Ll.P. Form No. 490-A (Per-
    formance Rating Report Form for Supervisors) shall
    be used in rating non-supervisory and supervisory- per-
    sonnel, respectively.
    D. FaCIOfJ 0/ Et:(1tt(1tion
    1. SUPERVISORS shall be rated on the basis of the
    following factors-
    a. Organizational ability .
    b. Ability to maintain discipline
    c. Ability to communicate
    d. Ability to develop subordinates
    e. Judgment
    f. Dependabiliry
    g. initiative .
    h. Creativeness and Adaptability
    i . Cooperation
    j. Public Relations .
    k. Punctuality and' Arrendance
    2. NON-SUPERVISORS shall be on the basis
    of the following factors-
    a: Quality of work
    b. Quantity of work
    c. Job Knowledge
    d. Dependability
    e. Diligence
    12
    UP. GAZETIE
    VOL. V, NO.1
    f. Judgment
    8. Initiative
    h. Cooperation
    i . Courtesy
    j Punctuality
    k. Attendance
    E. Levels of Performance
    Both performance rating plans (the one for S U ~
    pervisors and the other for non-supervisors) shall por-
    vide for the following racings:
    . I. OUTSTANDING-An employee shall he given
    this rating only when his performance is except-
    ional and deserves special commendation.
    2. VERY SATISFACTORY-An employee shall he
    given this rating when he performs the duties of
    his position with excellence but short of outstand-
    ing performance.
    3. SATISFACIORY-An employee shall be given this
    rating when he meets the standard performance re-
    quirements of the duties of his position.
    4. FAIR-An employee shall be given this rating
    when he does not quite measure up to the standard
    performance requirements of his position.
    5. UNSATISFACTORY-An emnlovee shall he given
    this rating when he fails to meet the standard per-
    formance requirements of the duties of his posi-
    tion.
    F. Who shall rate?
    Each employee shall be rated bv his immediate
    supervisor. provided rhar the rating given by the im-
    mediate supevisor shall be subject to review by the
    next higher supervisor and to final aporoval bv the
    latter's superior.
    G. Frequency 0/ Ratings
    Performance rating reports shall be given twice
    a year. one due on April 15 for the period between
    October 1 to March 31, and the other due on October
    15 for the period between April 1 to September 30.
    A probationary period rating shall be made at the
    end of the sixth month of employment of new ap-
    pointees.
    VI. RATING PROCEDURE
    A. Initial Rating and Review
    1. At the end of the rating period, the immediate-
    supervisor will rate each of his subordinates In
    accordance with the relevant perfomance rating
    report fom, which shall be accomplished in tri-
    plicate.
    2. Not later than fifteen days before the periodic
    rating report is due, the immediate supervisor shall
    forward the accomplished report form to the next
    higher or second-level supervisor for review.
    3. In case the second-level supervisor has any cor-
    rection to make on the report form. he shall do
    so only after consulting with the initial rater or
    immediate supervisor of the ratee. In case of dis.
    . agreement, .a notation" thereof shall be made in
    the report.
    4. At least ten days before the periodic report is
    due, the next higher supervisor shall transmit the
    report, properly reviewed and signed. to his Im-
    mediate superior or third-level supervisor for final
    approval.
    B. Final Approval
    1. The third-level supervisor shall make a final reo
    view and have the rating computed in accordance
    with the points evaluation system.
    2. In case the immediate supervisor of the ratee and
    the .nexr higher supervisor disagree on any point
    of the raring report, the matter shall be finally ser-
    tied by the third-level supervisor.
    3. Final approval of the rating reoort shall be made
    by the third-level 'supervisor at least three days
    before the periodic rating report is due.
    4. When there are more than three supervisory levels
    in the hierarchy, no further action on the per-
    formance rating report is to he taken by super.
    visors above the third level, except to indicate
    their notation therein and to forward it to the Of.
    fice of Administrative Personnel Services.
    5. Where there are only two suoervisorv levels, the
    supervisor that reviews the form shall also give . ~ I
    final approval provided that he shall tansmit the
    rating form to the Office of Administrative Per-
    sonnel Services for point computation before he
    finally approves it.
    6. Where there is only one supervisory level. the
    immediate supervisor shall be the final rater, pro-
    vided that he shall transmit the rating form to
    the Office of Administrative Personnel Services for
    point computation before be finally approves it.
    7. Where there is only one supervisory level, the
    immediate supervisor shall be the final rater, pro-
    vided that he shall transmit the rating form to
    the Office of Administrative Personnel Services
    for point computation before he finally approves
    it.
    C. Discussion 0/ Approved Rating witb the Rates
    1. Only after the rating report has been finally ap-
    proved shall the immediate supervisor discuss the
    performance rating with the ratee, provided that
    such action shall be taken before the periodic
    raring report is due on April 15 and October 15
    of each year.
    2. After the discussion, the employee shall sign all
    three copies of the final rating form to indicate
    that he has been informed of his performance
    rating.
    3. As soon as the form is signed bv the employee,
    the immediate supervisor shall leave the triplicate
    copies to the approving office which shell retain
    the duplicate for its files and transmit the original
    to the Office of Administrative Personnel Services.
    D. Reqniremeots for "Ouwandinc"' and "Umati;jactory"
    Ratings
    1. In case a rating of outJtanding is given, the reason
    Or reasons in detail for giving such rating shall
    accompany the report. A copy of the performance
    rating report together with the supporting papers
    shall be forwarded through the President of the Uni
    versiry for comment and recommendation to the
    Commissioner of Civil Service for appropriate ac-
    tion for purposes of an incentive award. A copy
    of the report shall be furnished also the Officer
    Or employee concerned with a letter of commen-
    ". .datroe from the President. "
    JANUARY 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 13

    2. Before an employee is fated fmsatirlac/ory, the fol-


    lowing procedures shall be observed:
    a. The immediate supervisor shall give the em-
    ployee a written warning, at least 60 calendar
    days before the end of the rating period, con-
    taining a detailed explanation of the unsatis-
    factory performance. Before any warning is
    given, however, the immediate supervisor shall
    first submit through the usual levels a tentative
    performance rating of the employee concerned
    for evaluation and determination as to whether
    the proposed rating is really unsatisfactory or
    not.
    b. The warning shall inform the emplovee that
    he will be given a rating of "unsatisfactory"
    unless his performance improves sufficiently to
    meet the standards for satisfactory performance
    or unless the improvement in performance
    indicates that these standards win be met wth.
    in a reasonable period of rime.
    c. The warning shall indicate rc the employee
    how he may improve his performance and that
    a reasonable opportunity (or, and assistance In
    improving his performance shall be given him.
    d. Copies of the warning of unsatisfactory per-
    formance shall be furnished the next two higher
    supervisors.
    e. If after the warning the employee's perform-
    ance adequately improves and such improve-
    ment is maintained for a sufficient time, the
    employee shall be given at least a rating of
    "fair." .
    E. Appeal
    1. An employee who feels that he has not been rated
    properly may within 3 working days from receipt
    of his performance rating report, discuss orally his
    performance rating with his immediate super-
    visor. The immediate supervisor in (Urn shall dis-
    cuss the matter with the second-level and the
    third-level (approving level) superiors. The deci-
    sian of the three superiors (or two, if there
    are only 2 supervisory levels) shall be transmitted
    orally to the employee through his immediate su-
    pervisor within 6 working days, counted from the
    day the complaining cmulovec originally presented
    orally his complaint to his immediate supervisor,
    provided thar where the decision involves a
    change in the original performance rating a new
    performance rating form shall be prepared.
    2. Failure of the employee co appeal (discuss orally)
    his performance rating with his immediate super-
    visor within the prescribed period specified in the
    preceding section shall be deemed a waiver of his
    right and no appeal (oral or written) on that
    particular rating shall be entertained thereafter.
    3. If an employee is not satisfied with the decision
    made on his oral appeal, he may appeal his per-
    formance rating in writing to the President of the
    University through his imrnediere suocrior and the
    head of the unit (0 which he belongs.
    4. Any employee appealing his performance rating
    in writing to the President shall do so within
    10 calendar days after receipt of the decision made
    on his oral appeal. Failure to appeal within the
    prescribed period shall be deemed a waiver of his
    right and 00 appeal on that particular racing shall
    be entertained thereafter.
    5. For purposes of considering such appeals the Corn-
    mirtee shall be composed of an official or employee
    chosen by the President who shall acr as chairman,
    and two other officials or employees of the Uni-
    versiry, one of whom shall be chosen by the appel-
    lant and the other bv the Dean, Director, or head
    of the unit ro which the appellant belongs.
    G. As soon as an appeal is referred to the Committee
    by the President, the chairman shall immediately
    schedule a hearing within a reasonable period at
    a suitable time and place.
    7. All proceedings of the Committee shall be reduced
    in writing, and both parties shall be given oppor-
    [Unity (0 present their respective sides.
    8. The Committee shall submit its recommendation
    to the President within 30 days after the case has
    been referred to it.
    9. The President shall make the final decision on the
    case.
    VII. PERFORMANCE RATINGS AND PERSONNEL AC-
    TIONS
    A. Performance ratings shalt be considered in connection
    with the following ..personnel actions:
    1. Placement ~ For purposes of proper placement of
    personnel their strong qualities shall be utilized 10
    duty assignments as far as possible.
    2. Training ~ Performance rating reports may be used
    to determine training needs of various personnel.
    3. Promotion and Salary Increases ~ A current raring
    of satisfactory shall be a minimum requirement for
    promotion and for salary increases.
    4. Incentive Awards ~ An employee who gets a rating
    of "outstanding" may be recommended for an incen-
    tive award.
    5. Red.uaion in Force-- The performance rating shall
    be one of the factors to be considered in deter-
    mining retention in case of reduction in force.
    G. Disciplinary ElctiOtI ~ Unsatisfactory performance
    racing shail be included among the bases of disci-
    plinary action, as provided in Sec. 19 (e), Rule
    XVIII of the Civil Service Rules,
    B. In making use of performance ratings in connection
    with the above personnel actions, the adjectit'c ratings,
    and not the poinr scores, of the employees shall be
    considered.
    VlII. EFFECTIVITY
    This revised performance rating system shall take cf-
    feet on April 1, 1973.
    U:J
    l
    . CAZE1TE
    mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    ON THE INVESTITURE OF ABELARDO SAMONTE
    By PRESIDENT FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    (Remark! at the Inoessitere Ceremony 01 the First Chancellor 0/ the Un-irersit)' 0/ the. Philippi-nes
    1974)
    VOL. V. NO.1
    at Los Banos, 11 ]alJllary

    A great institution deserves an eminent administrator. Thus


    do we celebrate today the investiture of Dr. Abelardo G.
    Samonre as the first chancellor of the University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos.
    The University of the Philippines and the College of Agricul-
    ture were both landmarks in the landscape of knowledge. It is
    thus fining that the V.P. College of Agriculture, should be the
    first unit of the V.P. to achieve autonomy.
    The appointment of Dr. Samcnte as its first chancellor is a
    recognition of the growing importance of this institution. Beyond
    its growth in physical size, it has risen in irs relevance to na_
    rional development. The UPlB has three principal missions: the
    acquisition of knowledge through research, its transmission through
    instruction, and its application through e ~ t e n s i o n and comma-
    nit}' work.
    Dr, Samonte is well-known to all (hose who have followed
    closely the development of (he University of the Philippines.
    His achievements in the fields of management and public ad-
    ministration are also well-known. As a teacher, he has estab-
    lished himself solidly in the minds and hearts of numerous
    students.
    He brings, therefore, to rhe, UPIB the wealth of his ex-
    perience and knowledge. I expect that he will enrich this institu-
    tion and leave behind an even greater and more glorious
    heritage. It pleases me then to wish him success on his investi-
    ture today.

    NEVER LET THE UGHTS GO OUT


    By DR. SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President 0/ tbe University 0/ the Philippines
    (Remarks at the lnvestirsre Ceremony oj Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte as First Chancellor 0/ the Unirersiry 0/ the Philippines
    at Los Bahos. 1I ]:wlIary 1974)
    Mr. Chancellor:
    This ceremony of investiture formalizes an existing faCt-the
    facr. namely, that for eight months now vou have served as the
    first Chancellor of the first autonomous university to become a
    member of the Univcrsirv of the Philippines System. But this is
    not merely a ritual of confirmation. It is an occasion to aOCH
    publicly to the wisdom of the decision taken by the Board of
    Regents last May in placing you at the helm of this insritunon.
    This is our way of saying, "Well done, Me. Chancellor!"
    \'\!e have worked together to conserve the strengths and ex-
    cellences of the University of the Philippines at Los Danos. Those
    strengths and excellences of course lie in the disciplines mainly
    concerned with agriculture, forestry and related sciences. But we
    also recognize that the brilliance of the academic constellation that
    is Los Baiios would be enhanced by giving it the breadth, depth
    and height of a true Univcrsirv. You haw: cooperated lurarl),
    with us ro achieve this goal.
    Your investiture coincides with the first anniversary f)f the
    ~ ------
    establishment of the University of the Philippines System. As
    a ranking member of the group that prepared the new charter
    of the System, and as the First Chancellor of this first autonomous
    university of the System, you have alreadv left your mark on the
    history of this great institution. In a few more months you wilt
    be completing the first year of your term, even 'IS 1 will be ap-
    proaching the end of my own. It is an occasion that invites
    certain reflections, including the comforting thought chat when
    the time comes I will be leaving the University in very good
    hands.
    i\ly optimism is based on the knowledge rhar you share with me
    the belief that the University of the Philippines can best serve
    the enduring interest of the nation, not alone by helping through
    reaching, research and extension service ro provide more and
    better food and clothing. shelter and healing for our people, but
    also by embracing forever the true vocation of a University,
    which is the unending search for truth and tireless pursuit
    of knowledge, a commitment to creative speculnrion and funda-
    JANUARY 31, 1974 U,P, GAZETIE 15
    mental thought, in a word, by placing itself resolutely in the
    service of ideas.
    In this time of cnses-energy crisis and otherwise-the word
    has gone out to damp the lights all over the nation. Let us dim
    the lights in the streets, in the farms and factories, in the
    coffee-shops, even in OUf homes if need be, but let us never let
    the lights go out in the University. For as long as the lights ace
    rurned on in the University. our land will never be plunged in
    total darkness, and our people wilt be able to live and learn,
    work and eat their daily rice, by the light of freedom from the
    lamp of truth.
    A UNIVERSITY'S RESPONSE TO THE CHALLENGE OF DEVELOPMENT
    BY DR. ABELARDO G. SAMOr-,.-rn
    (lndugfmll Address Delit1ered O'J bis lnoestiture as the First Chancellor of tho V.P. at Los Banos, 11 }allf1l1ry 1974)

    The Honorable Chairman and Members of the Doard of Regents,


    Excellencies, Distinguished Guests, Colleagues, Friends, Ladies
    and Gentlemen:
    I accept with all humility my duties and responsibilities as
    Chancellor of the University of the Philippines at los Banos.
    The presence of the high officials and dignitaries, our dis-
    tinguished guests and friends, and the messages of esteem and
    good wishes from colleagues in the V.P. System as well as other
    institutions of higher learning here and abroad, humble me
    even more. Indeed I am fully aware that the honors and the
    confidence expressed in this morning's ceremonies are ad-
    dressed not so much to me as a person, but to the institution
    which I am privileged to serve.
    We owe His Excellency, President Ferdinand E. Marcos a
    special debt of gratitude for placing within our reach the
    challenging opportunities available to our autonomous University
    in its quest for greater service to the nation and humanity.
    We thank President Salvador P. lopez for his leadership and
    reassuring pledge of increasing autonomy. Today's honors arc
    likewise richly deserved by a number of people-from Deans
    Copeland and Ahern to Vice-President Umali-who have given
    selflessly of their time and of themselves to make the V.P.
    at Los Banos what it is coda}'. Our students and alumni who
    have maintained our fine record of excellence should share
    in the laurels; so should our friends and colleagues from whose
    unfailing support and cooperation we draw the strength and
    inspiration to excel ourselves. To all of them, I give my word
    to help realize our common dream of making the D.P. at
    Los Banos a university for an seasons.
    From lUultiYcrsil:" to Mulrteanipus University
    Presidential Decree No. 58 issued on November 20, 1972,
    marked the advent of a new academic constellation-the Univer-
    sity of the Philippines System. It transformed the D.P. from a
    multiversity to a muhicampus university, with the D.P. ar los
    Banos as its first autonomous campus. The implication of such a
    transformation may be better appreciated if we went back to the
    basic concept of nniversites which literally means "a turning into
    one:' ''\lie recall that the first universities were indeed constituted
    by men with different backgrounds but united in the common
    pursuit of knowledge and truth. But with the splintering of
    knowledge into an increasing number of disciplines and specialties,
    many insrirurions of higher learning ceased to be universities
    and have become, as Clark Kerr puts it. multiversities.
    The multiversity, with a multiplicity of goals and interests,
    faces the threat of "institutional overload." In response to this
    threat, .sorrtc European universities divided among separate insti-
    tutions the functions of (caching, research, and public service
    thereby negating the unity of these three. .
    The mulricampus university was evolved as an alternative.
    Under this setup, multiple goals adopted in response TO diverse
    educational interests are achieved by a division of responsibilities
    among separate campuses governed by a WOlman board.
    As such, the U.P. at los Banos can foster a single community
    of scholars dedicated to a common responsibility. It can develop
    its own institutional identity, while mamrauung the standards
    of academic excellence and relevance of the U.P. System under
    one Board of Regents.
    Developing an Institutional Identity
    In developing its institutional identity, the U.P. at los Banos
    must find its proper place as a member of a mulricampus uni-
    versity in a developing country. I\S a new autonomous university,
    it must evolve into a fuller institution of higher learning without
    unnecessarily duplicating the functions and programs of other
    campuses in the Ll.P. System. It must be sensitive and respon-
    sive to the needs and problems of Philippine society. Above 'all,
    its drive for excellence and achievement in the sciences, the
    arts, and the professions must be conditioned by an unswerving
    commitment to national welfare and development.
    The UP. at los Banos must be keenly aware of its strengths
    and potentialities, and alert to the opportunities for service
    through education. But it must, first of all, be open to the
    whole universe of knowledge and be imbued with the philo-
    sophy which underlies any modern university worthy of the
    name.
    Under-lying Philosophy
    The modern university remains a center of learning, although
    it is now cast in a mold different from its traditional counter-
    part. It stilt considers instruction as a major function, but now
    recognizes research as equally important. 110re recently, it
    views extension or public service as a function ensuring rele-
    vance. All its efforts in acquiring knowledge through research,
    imparting it through instruction, and applying it through
    public service are directed towards the development of the
    whole man. But the individual's enrichment and self-fulfill-
    ment depend on his success in generating the same expan-
    siveness in the people around him. Thus, university education
    aimed at the common good enriches not only the individual,
    but also the society of which he is part. In brief, the modern
    university fosters education with a social conscience.
    Urbcntatiou to Development
    The logical outcome of an education with a social can;
    science is a commitment TO national Jc\'elopmcnt. The U.P. at
    Los Banos is thus committed.
    Development, as we see it, is the actualization of porcntiali.,
    ties, the release of creative energies, and the realization of
    people's capabilities for the improvement of the quality of life.
    J( is a seamless web. The modernization of the urban and
    rural sectors arc inrer.depcndent in much the same way that
    economic, political, social, and cultural de"elopment are inter-
    16 U.P. GAZETrE
    --_._--
    VOL. V, NO.1
    acting elements of one syndrome. Furthermore, development
    takes place within a historical context In which internal as
    well as external influences impinge on rhe process of societal
    change.
    It follows that a sound approach to development must be
    holistic and integrated. Any developmental program must
    focus on people as an end in themselves, not means to an
    end. Only that which is promotive of truth, goodness, beauty
    and unity is genuinely developmental.
    The Rural Problem
    In the Philippines, (he need is for development of the
    rural areas where abour three-fourths of OUf entire population
    live in relative want. \'{Te ate a nation of small farmers. Our
    production is low and OUf income meager; 90 percent of
    families with incomes of less (han PI,OOO.OO a year live in the
    rural areas. Our rural population live in a culture of poverty,
    ignorance, ill-health, and resentment. In them, one finds a mini-
    mal sense of solidarity with the rest of the nation.
    These manifestations of non-development point to a cause
    rooted in our society. For centuries, our socio-cultural system
    has imprisoned most of our people in perpetual dependence. It
    made of the many mere pawns in the game of partisan power-
    politics, legitimized "hewers of wood and drawers of water" for
    the landed elite, grist for diploma mills, and an alienated mass
    sporadically erupting in violent resentment over immemorial
    wrongs. Rural backwardness was built into the very social order
    wherein our rural masses could not move forward or even
    desire to get moving.
    Initial Attempts at Rural Development
    Amidst a growing agrarian unrest in the early post-war years,
    many studies on rural Philippines such as the Bell, Hardie,
    and Rivera-MecMillan reports, generated interest in the improve-
    ment of the barrios. Among the initial efforts towards that end
    were the community school experiment and rural improvement
    projects of civic organizations like the PRRM and PRUCIS.
    These were capped by the dramatic moves of President Ramon
    Magsaysay to uplift rhe masses through a nation-wide program of
    community development. In the meantime, efforts to increase
    productivity on the farms were being exerted, and land reform
    was making progress in a slow, halting fashion. These attempts
    at developing the rural areas were, on the whole, palliatives-
    tinkering at bits and pieces. Attacking the problem at its roor,
    reforming Philippine society would have been quixotic perhaps
    under the old regime.
    Rural Development in the New Society
    Today, under the aegis of the New Society, rural develop-
    ment becomes realistically feasible. One of the first acts of
    President Marcos under the New Dispensation was the pro-
    mulgation of Presidential Decree 27 emancipating our farmers
    from the bondage of tenancy and restructuring our agrarian
    social order. Thereafter, nation-wide programs to increase agra-
    cultural producriviry, such as Maragana 99 and Pala)'an ng
    Bay/m, were launched.
    The formation of barangays, the Samahang Nayon, barrio
    cooperatives. and a social security and welfare system for
    farmers affirms our rural people's role as partners in national
    development.. These and the rest 'of the PLEDGES programs
    aim at democratizing power: economic, political, and social.
    Their basic theme is that of sharing guided by JUStice and
    inspired by compassion.
    How do we at the U.P.at Los Banos view these development
    programs and projects in their totality? \Vle cannor afford to De
    mere spectators of the historic events encompassing us. We feel
    the need (Q mobilize and integrate all our efforts to improve
    life in rural Philippines.
    Integrated rural development demands the skillful grafting of
    modern technologies on to the best of our traditional values and
    life-styles. For instance, the optimal application of modern
    production tcchnclcgy can be effected in and through modes
    of organization' imbued with the bayaniban spirit such as the
    compact farm. Such ar:t integrated development will be not only
    for Filipinos but also of and' by Filipinos. Arid' being Philippine,
    it will endure.
    UPLB as an Instrument for Integrated Rural Development
    With its unique institutional strengths, the U.P. at Los Banos
    can and should play a vital role' in achieving integrated rural
    development in our country. It has a substantial pool of agricul-
    rural scientists, engineers, statisticians, forest resource managers
    as well as communications specialists, humanists, economics and
    other social scientists who are well-trained and oriented to the
    study and solution of major problems besetting Philippine society,
    especially in the rural areas. It has modern laboratories and
    probably the best library in agriculture, forestry and related
    sciences in Southeast Asia. Moreover, it- has a tradition of scienti-
    fic objectivity, a passion for creativity, and. a reputation for
    independent fact-finding and problem-solving. It is in the best
    position to adopt a collegial.multidisciplinary approach to de-
    velopment. Lastly, its three functions of teaching, research, and
    extension provide the mutually reinforcing.. impetus essential for
    building up high-level manpower, extending the frontiers of
    knowledge, and applying that knowledge to achieve integrated
    rural development,
    GuideIil1les for Thought and Action
    Towards achieving integrated rural development, we at the
    U.P, at Los Banos will adopt the following guidelines: First, we
    will strive to integrate our teaching, research and extension
    functions. For one's teaching is enriched by his research and
    extension work which, in turn, is enriched by insights and
    feedback from the classroom. Thus, the so-called primacy of one
    function over the other, the alleged relevance of one and the
    irrelevance of (he rest are old issues in academe which can only
    lead to sterile controversies. Our basic task is to strike at the
    optimum balance of these functions with due regard to im-
    mediate concerns as well as to' long-term development goals.
    Secondly, we will encourage maximum interaction among the
    many disciplines and closest collaboration among our colleges
    and institutes. Many problems of society are better understood
    and solved by the collegial-multidisciplinary approach. \V/e
    must, therefore, work. "for an interrelated system of knowledge,
    for a balance of activities, for a unificat-ion of knowing, feel-
    ing, and acting, for an integrated community.'
    Curriculum Changes
    \Vith these basic guidelines in mind, we will institute changes
    in our programs, organization, and methods.
    In our teaching program, we will revise the structure of. the
    different curricula and the content of COurses in close consulta-
    tion with the end-users-the government, private' sector, pro-
    fessional associations, other educational insdeudons." and. the
    students themselves. Vile' propose.. to arrest the, proliferation .of
    courses .and the undue lengthening of .degree 'programs. We
    intend to provide greater flexibility, coberence; and relevance

    JANUARY 31, 1974 Ll.P. .GAZETIE


    17

    in our curricula, and foster the goal of achievement rather than


    escription in the getting of academic degrees.
    The adoption of more effective and innovative methods of
    teaching shall also be our concern. Learning is not imposed
    but experienced. One of OUf goals in teaching, therefore, is
    not primarily to inform "the student, but to inspire him to ac-
    quire knowledge, to think critically, and to arouse his curiosity
    50 that learning becomes for him a lifelong adventure. Small
    -group discussions, seminars, independent study programs, and
    field work will be increasingly used as methods of instruction.
    To make our academic curricula more responsive to national
    manpower needs, we will consider offering degrees with ma-
    jars. in agrarian reform, cooperatives, agricultural administra-
    tion, and related fields. We will also welcome joint degree
    programs and consortia with other institutions of higher learn-
    ing to expand our degree-granting capabilities, especially on
    the masteral and doctoral levels. Thus, we expect (Q increase
    our graduate enrolment and diversify advanced studies, while
    maintaining model undergraduate programs in agriculture, fo-
    restry, the sciences, and the arts. We hope: (Q assist ocher
    eduational institutions, especially agricultural colleges, in up-
    grading their faculty and improving their academic programs.
    At the same time, we have to take concrete steps to help di-
    rectly in the education of men and women who will provide
    professional services and assume positions of leadership in the
    rural communities. We are considering the adoption of a quota
    system for the admission to our University of bright and de-
    serving students strongly committed to go back to the barrios
    after their studies.
    Among the curricular proposals that have aroused excitement
    among science schools is the Integrated Academic Program in
    the Sciences. It is an honors program for undergraduate and
    graduate education in science for the cream of high school
    graduates and science teachers. Not course-bound, it enables the
    student-through validating examinations, independent study
    programs, and actual involvement in scientific research-to
    achieve a higher level of scientific education within the shortest
    possible time .
    Another curricular proposal that promises to attract talented
    young people to this campus is an undergraduate rommunica-
    tion arts program. A balanced combination of the liberal and
    the professional studies, it" aims to give students a humanistic
    background with a professional orientaion. Towards his goal,
    a Center for the Performing Arts is part of our plans. It will
    do for the humanities what the SEARCA does for the agri-
    cultural sciences. Through these proposals, our Univerisry ex-
    pects to participate actively in the impassioned search for out
    national identity rhrougb sustained learning of Philippine arts
    and culture. By joining the mainstream of the culural renais-
    sance nOW stirring the country, the U.P. at Los Banos can help
    interpret our past, evaluate our present, and shape our expcc-
    tarions of the future.
    MultidiscipIinary_ Research
    We have adopted measures to institutionalize the
    ment of research- for maximum utilization of our staff;s nme
    and resources, and for integrated research programs which can
    id the greatest impact on national development.
    proVl e _ . .
    I d
    d there is need to encourage more mulridisdplinarv
    nee, h h' h
    collaboration among our deparunents and colleges. In t e Ig
    priority area of land reform, for. problems of
    I
    , " g fai efficient and expedlUous dlstnbutlon of land.
    , .
    of achieving increased productivity, adequate and cr . It,
    viable cooperatives, and satisfactory marketing
    require a major research and social action effort involving not
    only our Agrarian Reform Institute but also the six other col-
    leges and institutes of the Ll.P. at Los Banos. The same could
    be true of environmental research and regional development
    studies.
    During our incumbency, a new administrative structure for re-
    search has" been established. We have created a University Re-
    search Council which I formulates a general research strategy and
    an integrated research program for the entire University. A
    Technical Evaluation Group has also been organized to serve as
    a unified body for the screening of research proposals within the
    framework of the approved research program. This Group also
    fosters and induces multidisciplinary efforts in priority areas of
    research, including the formation of task forces to identify, define,
    and help solve major problems of national development through
    policy and problem-oriented research. Thus. this new research
    structure is now providing a more integrated and effective system
    of research planning, coordination, evaluation, and implementa-
    tion,
    Innovative Approaches to Extension
    Similarly, we have recently established the University Exten-
    sion Center to coordinate and integrate our extension or public
    service activities. We view extension as an educational endeavor,
    as a process of influencing people in the rural areas to learn
    to do things better and of imbuing them with proper values
    and attitudes, so that they will become more self-reliant, produc-
    tive, and responsible citizens. Since extension is addressed to
    the whole country, the University must determine the kind and
    level of extension work for which it is more suited and through.
    which it can best contribute to the national effort. These should
    include programs that seek to (rain rraincrs, influence change
    agents, and develop leaders. With its strong commitment to
    extension, the U.P. at Los Banos shall intensify experimentation
    with innovative extension approaches and strategies (0 rural de-
    velopment at the barrio and municipality level, such as our Social
    Laboratory in Pila, Laguna, and at the provincial, regional, and
    national levels as well.
    Sharing our Staff Resources with the Gov,ernment
    One notable trend -in the past decade is the increasing demand
    of the government for consultative services and technical assist-.
    ance from our University. Upon official request, a considerable
    number of our faculty have been detailed to key governmental
    agencies. In addition, many more are consultants not only in the
    regular agencies, but also in commissions or task forces concerned
    with agricultural productivity, land reform, forestry, cooperatives,
    educational reform, and government reorganization. The Uni-
    versity welcomes such involvement and shall continue to coop-
    erate with government in these endeavors, for as Don Price
    perceptively noted: "The range of government policies and the
    depth of study necessary to deal with them adequately can be
    matched only by the resources of the University as a whole:'
    However, we would recommend improvements 1D the arrange-
    ments for collaboration.
    We gropose to share our staff resources on a programmed.
    institutional basis. The selection of high-talent men for detail
    to other government agencies should be based on mutual con-
    sultation and long-range programming. In that way, these details
    will not only redound to the benefit of (he government agencies,
    but also advance faculty development through practical involve-
    ment in public policy and administration in a planned way. We
    are happy to report that the Secretary of Agriculture and Natural
    Resources and Others have agreed to this proposition, and we hope
    that many more will follow suit.
    ->:
    18 D.P. GAZETTE

    VOL. V, No.1
    We also envision the U_P. at Los Banos assuming a leadership
    role in education and research in Southeast Asia, particularly as
    applied to integrated rural development. We will continue our
    efforts in the education and training of nationals of other
    Southeast Asian countries, in cooperation with the SEARCA,
    the Food and Agricultural Organization, the International Rice
    Research Institute, the Agricultural Development Council, the
    U.S. AID, and others. Furthermore, we intend to _expand our
    involvement in regional cooperation in terms of more collabora-
    tive research and faculty exchange,
    Indeed, the U.P. at Los Banos is in a good position to
    enhance regional cooperation and mutual assistance in rural
    development. It has the experts and facilities. It also has a
    long exposure to and experience in such regional undertaking.
    Likewise, 'we. could extend more consultative services to the
    government on an institution-wide basis. While we have accom-
    modated whenever possible government requests for the special
    detail of some faculty members. we realize that OUf staff reo
    sources are not inexhaustible. But we can sustain and even expand
    OUf service functions to the government by adopting what may
    be described as the "general staff" approach. This means that
    instead of being dispersed to perform operational work. in other
    agencies, the bulk of our departmental faculties can be kept
    intact to perform the functions of a- general staff 0"[ technical
    advisory group co such agencies. By contributing not merely
    individuals but a considerable rime of [he faculty as a whole,
    the University can realize greater opportunities for service to
    the government and the Nation, At the same time, the faculty
    could sustain their teaching and research activities for the produc-
    tion of highly qualified graduates to man vital POSts in develop-
    mental agencies.
    Center for Policy a"nd Development Studies.
    Beyond programmed special details and general staff work
    for the government, we propose the establishment of a Center
    for Policy and Development Studies. This Center shall be an
    integrating mechanism to mobilize and harness the various
    disciplines in the task of helping the policy-makers in problem
    analysis and policy formulation, particularly 10 agricultural de-
    velopment. Among the functions of this Center will be the
    organization of policy conferences, seminars, and workshops where
    policy-makers, scientists, and technocrats from the public and
    private sectors can interact. Such interaction or dialogues can
    greatly help identify relevant areas for policy studies. The policy-
    oriented studies will undergo constant feedback and reaction
    through further dialogues. Thus, the policy recommendations of
    the Center will be the combined product of the knowledge of
    the scientists and the practical insights of the decision-makers.
    The will, in effect, serve as an information base for
    policy-makers, and as a catalyst in the formulation of public
    policy.
    In sum, the University can and should serve as a major con-
    sulting firm of the government, an "intellectual holding company
    of the nation."
    UPLB
    Asia
    as a Center for Rural Development in Southeast
    +
    It should, therefore; improve endespaod its capabilities to help
    other Southeast Asian universities; in collaboration with interna-
    tional or regional institutions and foreign universities.
    Increasing UPLB's Capabilities
    Our manifold functions :require the sustained upgrading and
    expansion of our manpower capabilities. Our faculty and staff
    development will be intensified. Our personnel will be motivated
    to achieve their full potential, so -"that .they can contribute their
    best to our University. Thus, we will provide them with oppor-
    tunities for job enrichment and for optimal use of their talents
    and training. We will improve the system of incentives and
    rewards. For a more democratic management, we will encourage
    faculty, student and employee participation in decision-making,
    particularly on matters in which they have both competence and
    concern. In brief, we hope to raise individual and group morale,
    and strengthen the esprit de corps of the whole University.
    We will, at the same time, adopt plans for further institution
    building to meet increasing demands and to our unique
    institutional strengths. Considering the mutually-reinforcing effects-.
    of teaching, research, and extension,. the' proposed Institute on
    Forestry Research should be expanded to Included forestry train-
    ing, and made a unit of the U.P. at los Banos where it can be
    reinforced by the faculties of the College of Forestry and other
    colleges and institutes. In view "of the broad range of knowledge
    and expertise required for a dynamic and integrated development
    of the rural areas, we envision the expansion of our social science
    departments and the establishment of new schools or institutes
    of human ecology, of economics and management, of develop.
    ment communications, and of agricultural engineering,"
    For all these, the D.P. at los Banos will need the increasing
    supporr of the government, the alumni, the foundations and
    other aid-giving
    A Vision of Unity
    Many a year hence, looking back through the corridors of time;
    we shall recall with a deep sense of _satisfaction our University's
    active role in building up the New Philippines. We dream that
    by then the V.P. at Los Banos ;hall have fully become-a place
    of learning where teacher-scholars and students untiringly work :
    at transmuting knowledge into wisdom, reshaping the about
    the nature of things to the human scale, and orienting it to human
    understanding, human need, and. human hope. Having become ..
    that, the University shall have fused the sciences and the human-
    ities into one universe of discourse. . ".
    We dream that by then, science and technology-in our country
    shall have been given both a heart and a- soul, for ... no amount
    of knowledge in the head can make up lack of feeling in the
    heart. On their part, the humanities shall have walked less along
    the road of pursuing knowledge for its own sake and. more along
    that which sees in the arts a means of achieving rhe good life
    for one, and, consequently, for all.
    If these shall come to pass, we'ehould then have a culturally
    reawakened and fully developed Philippines. May this dream
    realized be" the vibrant testimonial to our faith' in ourselves, in
    the Filipino, and in all men.

    FLS. RETURN TO OSU


    RECOHDS
    ...J

    university of the philippines
    OlzelLte
    VOL. v, NO.2

    QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES


    CONTENTS
    FEBRUARY 28, 1974
    P4ge
    ADMINISTRATIVE
    Memorandum Circulars
    Clarified/ion of Art. 213, Re1!ised U11iversity Code ...
    Amhor;l)' Required for Foreign Travel of V.P. Personnel
    19
    19
    RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES
    AS OF THE END OF THE FIRST SEM
    ESTER, 19731974
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    22
    33

    32
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    2R
    mSTORICAT, PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    New Rules 0'" Scholastic Delinquency in the College of
    a1ld Sciences , ",.".,., .. , , . , , , .
    Nell! Rule 011 Dropping of Courses in the College of Arts
    ami Sciences """"" ", .
    Requirements for Scholastic Stdlulillg and Gradtlation for
    BSCN, BSFT and BSHR/! .programs in the College of
    Home Economics .; , , , .
    Rules alld Reg",ld:i01lS on Stt/dent Discipline ,., "".,
    The Mil1r!"'U10 F....-ecmire Derelotnnent Academy-A Joint
    IJ.P.-i\rS1J lhldert,,;'illJ:
    fKel'llflfp. (lflt!refJ delit'eret! h'!! President Soloador P. Labez
    ttl the ofltmi1H: ceremonies of tbe Fin! SeSJi011 of the Min-
    tit/nan Derelotrment Academv at the Dnrao ln-
    .f/ddt, Hn/el, D.lINUJ Citv, 6 .TtI/l!I(lT\' 7974) , .... " ,
    The 7{prr,dal ;oll nf Iniorm otion Media
    fRemdrb..r h'V Pre,idfMJ! SaTt,ador P. Lobez at the turnover
    (."1'''11!Oll' for the television ermioment do1tated by the
    Britisb CfWefl/1IJe1/1 tmder the (;nlomho Plan to the
    TtH/i/1de nf MtHJ rnl1/lIwnicat;M1. 14 Iennarv 1974)
    Q?lmb StlldellfJ rot' Trteomf/fl/"111 Teachers?
    ""rod'/"( hOI Pre,rilet/I. Sfl!t'(1dfJ,. P. Lohez at the
    Sem;'Mr lor Pde/tIt)' COfI11U!O;.f. Vinrons Hall, ]5 ]tm-
    Ildrt' 1974) . -. , , , ,
    Citation to Edward Goneb 1f?hM,'1tJ1 , ... , ....
    Rp'"I-drhJ bv the A,Ir!rtll;tl11 Prime Minister, Mr, P.. G. 11?hit-
    1/1111, Ml (1(.CfI-htil1rr the bonorv dl?Put! of Doctor of Laws
    from IJVI Unioersirv of the Philippines, 11 FebruMv 1974 33
    Speech delioered bv the Amtrdlirtn Prime Min_iller, Mr. E. G.
    lFhi/lam ttt the Universitr of the Pbiliopines, 11 Feb-
    rl/(Ir)' 1974 , " , .. , .. , , .. " .
    21
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    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Memorandum of Agreement with Philippi1Je COl/neil for
    Agriwlttlral Reseorcb (PCARl , , ,
    Memo-rd1ulll1Jl of Agreement with Department of Agrari4n
    Reform (DAR) .
    Memorandum of Agreement with Bieal River Basin Council
    (BRBC) .
    Memorandum of Agreement u-itb Cristeta Agricultural Deoel-
    opment Corp. (CRADCOR) .
    Memorandum of Agreement with Malahi Island Project
    (MIP) .
    Memoranaflm of Agreement with Edacational Developm'ent
    Projects Implementing Task Force (EDPITAF) .
    Contract for the General Construction Wlork of H-T}'pe
    Dormitory , "., .. " , , .
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignations
    Retirement ."., .. , , , .. " .
    IJST OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED
    ALL REQUIRE1\fENTS FOR THEIR
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    Appointments (flJd Reap/loin/menu , ..
    Tronsier to Permanent Status , .
    Scbolarsbips. Fellowships, Gifts and Grants ,
    Collection of Fees ", , .
    Upgrading of Certain Administrative Classes in Utliversity .
    Atiocaion of Additional Rilllge for Messenger ." .
    Inc/Mian. in Index of AdllliniItralitJe Classes ,.
    Payment of 01'erload-Teachinl?, Honoraria , .
    Correspondence Beltl'een Professorial Chair Titles dnd Basic
    FacttIt)' Rank , .. , " .. "" " ,
    The Unlverslty of the Philippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office,
    University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.
    UNIVERSlTY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L Manuel, Chairman
    Actil1g Secretary of Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairmd11
    President, Unit'erJ;Jy of the Pbilippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretorv of Agriculture and Natural Resources
    The Honorable Abelardc G. Samonte
    Chancellor, Unit.'ersity of the Philippine; at Los Baiios
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, University oi the Philippin6s ilt Los Banor
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-Preosident for Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Vniven;ty
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean of Admissions
    Prof. Armando ]. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni Relations
    TIlE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Unioersit-y, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director oj tbe Univefsity Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the Institute of Mas! Communiciltion
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director ol the Law Center
    Dr. Emerendana Y. Arcellana, President of the V.P. Faculty OfgilnizaJ;on
    Mr. Romeo C Tomacruz, President of the V.P. SUperv1JOfJ Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

    FEBRUARY 28, 1974 UP. GAZETTE


    19
    ADl\DNISTRATIVE ISSUANCES

    IIIEMORANDUM CIRCULARS
    Clarification of Art. 213
    l
    Revised University Code
    In connection with Article 213 of the Revised Code of the
    University of the Philippines providing for the payment of
    extra compensation to officers-in-charge whenever the regular
    occupant of an administrative position is absent for more than
    thirty (30) days, it is to be understood that such compensa-
    tion will commence to be due on the thirty-fmc working day
    from the date of the absence of the regular occupant arising
    from illness, special detail or any other assignment that re-
    quires such occupant to be outside his regular duty station .
    February 15, 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    Anthonl)" Required for Foreign Travel of V.P. Personnel
    It has come to the attention of the Office of the President
    that some members of the faculty and staff go directly to the
    Department of Foreign Affairs for passports to travel without
    first securing authorization from the University.
    Everyone concerned is hereby reminded that authorization from
    the Office of the U.P. President is required for all foreign travel
    of U.P. personnel. Therefore, such authorization must accompany
    an application for the issuance or renewal of a passport.
    Please be guided accordingly.
    Feb",ary 18, 1974
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the Unifler!ity
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    84211d Meeting, 28 February 1974
    Thomas G. Flores as Acting Director, Agrarian Reform Insti-
    tute, University of the Philippines at los Banos, effective
    February 18, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Gwen Alice Fountain as Professorial lecturer in Economics,
    University of the Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective
    February 25, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Mona P. Highley, extension of appointment as lecturer in
    English, without compensation, Universiry oi the Philippines
    at Clark Air Base, effective December 23, 1973 until
    February 7, 1974.
    Agustin 1. Kintanar, Jr. as Consultant of the Cooperative
    Regional Development Project, National Development Re
    search Center, effective November I, 1973 until October
    31, 1974.
    Mario M. Labadan as Professorial Lecturer in Nutritional
    Pathology, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective Feb-
    ruary 15, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Adriano V. Laudico as Medical Consultant (Range 9), part-
    time, Philippine General Hospital, effective February 28,
    1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Serenidad F. Lavador, transfer to another Item and change
    in designation from Administrative Officer (Range 8) to
    Training Specialist I, Institute for Small-Scale Industries,
    effective February 6, 1974.
    Cristobal L. Miranda as Professorial Lecturer in Nutritional
    Pathology, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective Feb-
    ruary IS, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Rosauro S. Paderon as Assistant Director . (Range 10),
    D.P.W.C..P.A.C.P.W.C.D.-U.P. Joint Projects, Institute of
    Planning, effective May 1, 1974 until June 3D, 1974.
    Nestor S. Pareja as Medical Consultant, OUlPatient Depart-
    ment (Range 9), part time, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective February 28, 1974 until June 3D, 1974.
    Zenaida S. Reyes as Law Researcher III, Division of Researcl.
    and Law Reform, Law Center, effective February 15, 1974.
    Carmelite G. Salgado, change in designation from Holder
    of SyCip, Gorres, Velayo & Co. Professorial Chair in
    agcment Services to Stephen Fuller Associate a
    Business Administration, College of Business Administration,
    effective March 1, 1974 until February 28, 1975.
    Medical
    1, 1974
    School of Allied
    effective January
    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS
    The Board approved the following appointments and reappoint-
    ments:
    Antonio]. Aguenza as SyCip, Gorres, Velayc & Co. Associate
    Professor of Management Services II, College of Business
    Administration, effective March 1, 1974 until February 28,
    1975.
    Jose R. Aldecoa, promotion from Mechanical Engineer (Range
    7) to Supervisor, Mechanical and Electrical Section (Range
    8), Philippine General Hospital, effective February I, 1974
    until June 30, 1974.
    Nestor S. Bautista as lecturer/Preceptor, Anesthesiology Cen-
    ter, \XTestern Pacific, College of Medicine, effective January
    2, 1974 until November 30, 1974.
    Jose Noel B. Benitez as Regional Planner (Range 9),
    D.P.W.c..P.A.C.P.W.C.D.U.P. Joint Projects, Institute of
    Planning, effective October I, 1973 until June 3D, 1974.
    Lloyd M. Bennett as Visiting Consultant, without compensa-
    tion, Science Education Center, effective February 15, 1974
    until February 14, 1975.
    Rolando G. Corcolan, change in designation from Instructor
    III in Agricultural Economics to Management Specialist I,
    Office of the Assistant for Research, University of the Phil.
    ippines at Los Banos, effective January 1, 1974 until June
    30, 1974.
    Guillermo R. Damian as Director,
    Professions, College of Medicine,
    until December 31, 1976.
    \XTilfredo P. David as Assistant Professor III of Agricultural
    Engineering, College of Agriculture, University of Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective January 1, 1974 until March
    18, 1974. . .
    --Paz H. Diaz, promotion from Training ASSIstant to Adminis-
    . Offi e (Range 8) Institute for Small-Scale Indus-
    rranve c r ,
    tries, effective February 28, 1974. . .
    Rodolfo Y. Eusebio as Professorial Lecturer in
    Methods, College of Business Administration, effective
    February 11, 1974 until May 31, 197.5. .
    Flori M Flores as Consultant in Phystcal Education (Vol-
    onan . d . effective
    leyball, Men), Deparunent of Physic:l E ucanon,
    February 18, 1974 until June 30, 19f4.

    20 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.2
    Eric S. Villegas as Professorial lecturer in Business Adminis-
    tration, College of Business Administration, effective jun,
    1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STAWS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to perma-
    nent status:
    Rufino H. Ibarra as Assistant Professor IV of Physics, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective February I, 1974.
    Claver P. Ramos as Assistant Professor of Medicine (parr-
    time), College of Medicine, and Attending Physician (part-
    time), Philippine General Hospital, effective February 28,
    1974.
    Thelma S. Tupasi Ramos as Assistant Professor I of Medicine
    (pare-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Physician
    (part-time}, Philippine General Hospital, effective February
    28, 1974.
    Reynaldo T. Tabbada as Assistant Professor II of Botany, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective February 28, 1974.
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FElLOWSHIPS, GIFTS AND GRANTS
    The Board approved the following amendments to the rules
    governing the Philippine-British Society Scboianbip so as to ex-
    pand the scope of the scholarship and not to limit it only to
    English Literature majors:
    a. Philippine-British Society Scholarship in [English] Lite-
    rature.
    b. Rule 3.
    "A. Must be an English/Literature major of junior
    standing i l ~ the Department of Bngiisb and Com-
    fJttraJive uteraJflfei"
    (Words in brackets to be deleted, those in italics
    to be edded.)
    The Board c01zfirmed the grant of up to $4,9)5.00 (Check No.
    R36164 dated January 17, 1974) from the Popul-ation Council
    New York for a study in the Population Institute on the demo-
    graphic effects and complications of immediate post-partum and
    posrabortal IUD insertions. This amount is for a period of
    eighteen (18) months, beginning on or about February 1, 1974
    and will be expended as follows:
    Personnel $4,299.00
    Transportation and
    meal allowance for
    INCLUSION IN IN.DEX OF ADML:\[ISTRATIVE CLASSES
    The Board approved the inclusion of the following positions
    in the index of administrative classes for the D.P.W.T.C..U.P
    Institute of Planning Projects:
    ALLOCATION OF ADDITIONAL RANGE FOR MESSENGER
    The Board approved the allocation of an additional range for
    Messenger from Range 2 to Ranges 2 dnd 3.
    The posicion of messenger which entails, in addition to deliver-
    ing papers and messages, knowledge of procedures in processing of
    the papers, effective human relations and routine clerical work,
    may be classified into two (2) categories, as follows:
    a. Internal Messenger- responsible for performing messenger-
    ial work within the university.
    b. External Messenger - responsible for rendering messengerial
    services within and outside the University.
    In this connection, Range 3 shall be allocated only to External
    Messenger, the performance of which involves greater risk, in
    that the incumbent has to travel to and from his work area, allow-
    ing himself to be exposed to road accidents and inclement
    weather.

    Range 10
    Range 9
    Range 9
    Range 9
    Range 9
    Range 9
    Regional Planner
    Economise
    Sociologist
    Geologist
    Engineer
    Statistician
    The posmons of Foreman are generally found in the Physical
    Plant. Incumbents of these positions are prim-arily first-line su-
    pcrvisors. They carry and interpret management policies to the
    workers. As supervisors, they maintain harmon}' among workers
    by adjusting errors and complaints. They determine work pro-
    cedures of groups of skilled workers such as electricians, plumbers,
    carpenters, painters, masons and mechanics. Upgrading of the
    class Foreman from Ranges 4 and 5 to Ranges 5 and 6 will
    recognize the supervisory functions of the position and the tech-
    nical know-how necessary for the successful performance of the
    job.
    \'lith the upgrading of the class Foreman and considering the
    fact that Mechanic, Heavy Equipment Operator and Electrician
    are already allocated at Range 4, Assistant Foreman should be
    upgraded to Ranges 4 and 5.
    The above upgrading of classes will not entail additional funds.
    Employees holding these positions have already reached the
    maximum of their ranges.
    298.00
    358.00
    $4,955.00
    interviewers
    Computer time
    trarion
    Professorial Chair title
    Dean Ccnrado Benitez Associate
    Professor of Business Adminis-
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board approved the increase in the present journal fee
    from r5.00 to,P1O.00 per semester in the College of Arts and
    Sciences, this new rate to be paid by both 'undergraduate and
    graduate studeats beginning the next academic year 1974-1975.
    The Board noted that graduate students had been privileged
    with free copies in view of their need for the journals; how-
    ever, their demand for the journals has increased, thus requir-
    ing more copies for publication. The increased journal fee is
    minimal considering the prevailing rate of printing.
    UPGRADING OF CERTAL:\[ ADMIN1STRATI\E CLASSES IN
    UNIVERSITY
    The Board approved the upgrading of the following classes
    in the University:
    a. Foreman-from Ranges 4 and 5 to Ranges 5 and 6; and
    b. Assistant Foreman-from Ranges 3 and 4 to Ranges 4 and 5.
    PAYMENT OF OVERLOADTEACHING HONORARIA
    The Board clearly served notice that requests from any unit
    for the payment of overload-teaching honoraria in excess of the
    allowable six (6) units, shall be disapproved save in extremely
    exceptional cases where the prior approval of the President shail
    have been secured first before the assignment of any overload
    beyond six units.
    CORRESPONDb'lCE BETWEEN PROFESSORIAL CHAIR
    TITLES AND BASIC FACULTY Rfu'lK
    The Board approved the recommendation that professorial chair
    titles should correspond with the basic faculty rank, as in the
    following example:
    Basicacademic rank of
    appointee
    Associate Professor
    FEBRUARY 28, 1974
    V.P. GAZEITn
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    21

    Resignations
    Rexpidiro Domingo, Xvray Technician Helper, Uni versity Health
    Service, February 8, 1974.
    Ma. Gracia Espejo, Instructor I in Physics, College of Arts
    and Sciences, February 15, 1974.
    Elmer C. Hernandez, Technologist II, Office of Research Coor.
    dinator, Natural Science Research Center, February 1, 1974.
    GracieIa F. Lagumcn, Management Specialist I, Institute for
    Small-Scale Industries, February 1, 1974.
    Albert Macalintal, Student Assistant, Division of Social Sciences,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, February 16,
    1974.
    Crisanto Malabuyok, Driver, Physical Plant Office, February 15.
    1974.
    Jorge R. Roque, Research Aide, Population Institute, February
    28, 1974.
    Ismael Trona, Draftsman, Campus Landscaping Office, Feb-
    ruary 1, 1974.
    Teodorico Valencia, Domestic Helper, Ipil Residence Hall,
    February 1, 1974,
    Roberto E. Yniguez, Student Assistant (Photographer), The
    Ceillon, Office of the President, February 28, 1974.
    Retirement
    Hugo V. Funcicn, Property Officer, College of Arts and Science,
    February 16, 1974.
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

    The confirmed the following contracts and agreements


    at irs 842nd Meeting on 28 February 1974:
    1. Memorandum of Agr,-eement will. Philippine Council
    for Agricultural Research (PCAR)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into by the Philip-
    pine Council for Agricultural Research (peAR) and the Univer-
    siry of the Philippines at Los Banos pertaining 10 a research
    project entitled "Socio-Economic Profile of Tenants and land-
    lords/Landowners in the Philippines," for which the PCAR
    agrees to remit the amount of P91,850.00 to be in lump
    sum through the Office of the Assistant for Research. Under the
    contract, the U.P. at los Banos agrees to provide the needed
    faculty and staff support for the project.
    2. J\<fCll1ol'andum of Agreement with Department of Agra.
    rian Refor-m (DAR)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between the
    Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) and the University of
    the Philippines at los Banos regarding finauciar assistance to the
    A,ttrarian Reform Institute (ARI).
    This pertains to a joint undertaking of DAR and ARI which
    aims to provide the need of the agrarian reform program for
    effective planning and programming of researches and studies,
    and for higher specialization and professionalizauon of personnel.
    The DAR binds itself to contribute the sum of P500.000.00
    annually to the U.P. at los Banos to augment rhe funds required
    for the operation and maintenance of ART until such time that
    budgetary transfer of such appropriation from DAR to the U.P.
    at los Banos could be effected. Under the agreement. an Agrarian
    Reform Institute Advisory Council (ARIAC) shall be established
    to provide policy guidance to ART, which shali be composed of
    the DAR Secretary as Chairman and tWO V.F. at Los Banos
    representatives as members, and such other auxiliary members
    as may be invited by the CounciL
    3. Memorandum of AgI'cemcnt with Bicol River Basin
    Council (BRBC)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between the
    Biccl River Basin (olllH.:il (BRBC) and the University of the
    Philippines at los Bafios p::ort:lining to the River Basin
    Development Program, a pilot project on area-integrated develop-
    ment funded by the National Economic and Development Author-
    ity (NEDA) and administered by the BRBC.
    Under agreement, the U.P. at los Banos shall organi::e a
    Technical Assistance Group (TAG) which, Other things,
    is expected to lind strengthen the planning and program-
    ming capabilities of the BRBe. The TAG shall be under a Project
    Director who shall be responsible for the operation and business
    administration of the project. The NEDA, on the other hand,
    agrees to remit the amount of P204,600.00 to the U.P. at Los
    Banos as financial support for the organization of the TAG, The
    agreement takes effect upon its execution and signing and shall
    remain in force for one year, subject to renewal on mutual
    consent of the patties.
    4. Memorandulll of with Ei-isteta Agricultural
    Development Corp, (CRADCOR)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between the
    Cristcea Agricultural Development Corp. (CRADCOR) and the
    University of the Philippines at los Banos pertaining to a project
    entitled "CRADCOR-UPLB Vegetable Research Project," for
    which CRADCOR shall remit the amount of P25,OOO.OO. The
    contract is for one year.
    5. Memorandum of Agreement with l\falabi Island Pro]-
    eel (MIP)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered IOta between the
    Malahi Island Project (MIP) and the University of the Philip-
    pines at los Banos referring to studies in swine production and
    management as well as other studies related to hog raising. For
    this purpose, the MIP binds itself to defray the salaries and wages
    of personnel other than the staff of the U,P. at los Banos in
    addition to other expenses of the project, The contract is for one
    year, renewable upon the parries' mutual consent
    6. I\lclllorandUlu of Agrcclucnt with Educntlone! Devel-
    opment Projects Implcmenting Tusk FOI'CC (EDPITAF)
    A memorandum oC agreement was entered into between the
    Educational Development Projects Implementing Task Force
    (EDPITAF) and the University of the Philippines at los Banos
    whereby EDPITAF shall contribute to the U.P. at Los Banos the
    sum of P28,OOO.00 for the conduct of a training course for project
    reams of [he EDPITAF Barrio Development Schools and Social
    (Extension) laboratory Projects which shall administer super-
    vised farming programs in each of the following institutions:
    Central Mindanao University in Musuan, Bukidnon, and Central
    Luzon State University in Munoz, Nueva Ecija.
    7. Conn-act 01" thc General Construction 'Work of 11-
    Type Dormitory .
    A contract was awarded to Ablaza Construcnon and Finance
    Corporation at a contract sum of '1'5,1\98,000.00 general
    construction work of HType dormitory for the University.
    --- =-==-,;;.;
    22 u. P. GAZETIE VOL. V, NO.2
    LIST OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR
    GRADUATION FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES
    AS OF THE END OF THE FIRST SEMESTER, 19731974
    The Board confirmed the graduation of the following students
    certified by the Registrar as having completed ali the requirements
    for their respective titles and degrees as of the end of the first
    semester, 1973-1974, or as otherwise indicated below.
    Bachelor of AI"IS
    Thelma A. Abcedc, Manuel E. Aguda, Gloria P. Aguinaldo, Cyn-
    thia S. Alberto, Zita Alvarez, Annabelle Angeles, Macaric D. Ar-
    quilla, Ma. Teresa R. Austria, Ctf71J laude, Marcelino D. Ballesteros,
    Davlinda F. Banzon, Herminia S. Banez, Flora May Q. Baquirin.
    Marlette A. Barretto, Bruno A. Barros, ctrm latuie, Elena R. Bel-
    monte, Plutarco Bencdictos, Evangeline G. Borlaza, MariaVicrorra.
    V. Bringas, Ma. Paz Buenaventura, Teddie 1. Burch (as of the
    end of the second semester, 1972-1973).
    Bonifacio" T. Campos, Efieda P. Campos, Bartolome F. Cayabyab,
    Ellen B. Cenal, Herminie B. Coloma, Jr., Rhazzle E. Coquia (as
    of the end of the second semester. 1972-1973), Pedro F. Cornel,
    Ir., Digna C. Cruz, CIIm laude, Teresita del R. Cruz, Zaida D.
    Cruz, Anita L1. Cuesta .
    . 'Jaime. G. de Ana, josefina 1. de Guzmau-Vikhcz, Alberta L.
    de Joya, Monina Y. del Rosario, Concepcion Anita L de Vera,
    Connie B. Denoga, Amanda T. Diaz, Archimedes M. Efianoza,
    Lilia,c' Estomata.
    Ma. Wivina T. Falcon, Antonio S. Fabia, FIorella S. Ferrer.
    Edward Fletcher, Florentino F.Flor, jr., Ligaya P. Flores, Fila-
    merico Z. Fonacier, Romualdo B. Gaffud, \Vilma J. Garcia,
    Amelia]. Gloria, Conchita I. Gloria, Maureen C. Gutierrez.
    Carina T. Javier, Riza H. Jose, Gerardo R. Josue, Rossini
    Daysin M. justiniani, Jesus T. Lagman, Armando S. Liberato,
    Merian T. Lina, lena P. Lubi.
    Alejandro B. Madarcos, luciJle L Mamou, Isabelita V. Mana-
    Iansan, leonardo F. Mangilit, Minerva G. Mafialac, Ivanswenda
    V. Marquez, Joyce R. Masikat, Alicia A. Mejia, Maureen G.
    Mella, Enrique G. Mercaida, Wilmarth Sta. M. Mirasol, Margaret
    A. Montebon, Milagros 1. Nava, Jesus F. Nepomuceno, Arsenio
    M. Nicolas, Ir., Emmanuel ,B. Ocampo (as of the end of the
    second semester, 1972-1973), Nile S. Ocampo.
    Edgar' A. Pacis, Teresa M. Panagiban, Elizabeth A. Pascual,
    Diosdado B. Pedral (as of .the .end of the second semester, 1972-
    1973), Milagros M. Pefianco, Teresita B. Pons, Angel M. Prado,
    jr., Ramon V. Puna.
    Celia ,V'- Ramos, Gil -OR. Ramos, Marcella U. Ramos, Teresita
    B. < Regalado, Jose Z.. Reyes, Lamberto E. Ricardo, Jose G.
    Rimon II; Ricardo 1. Rodriguez, Marino E. Rubia, Bridget T.
    Rulite, Menela G. Seng.r Nedda G. Seng (as of the end of the
    second Margarita R. Songco, Ma. Paz C.
    Soto, Judith M. Subido.
    \V'ilfredo E. Tamayo, Ellen A. Tan, Alejandro S. Tanabe, Jr.,
    Virginia A. . Tcodosio," Dianne O. Teotico, Cynthia G. Teves,
    l\<f;:lf}'"Arin'Thibo!ieaux; Ma. 'Ruby J? Tiglao, Jose V. Tinio, jr.,
    G. "To'entino, Ma. Teresa D. Torneros.
    Crisostomo S. ]."Ugali, Jr., Melissa R. Ungson, Elizabeth U.
    Uyengco, Jennifer A. \1albuena, Lina A. -'Ventura, Rita linda S.
    Ventura, Noemi R. Villanueva, Ma. Luisa A. Ylagan.
    Bachelor oE Arts in Public Adminislration.,
    Dalupang-Encamacion, Perla C. Peracsil (as of the
    second ".
    Bachelor of Arts in Social Science
    As of the end of the first trimester, 1972-1973
    Alberto M. Aquino, Lilia F. Siason.
    Bachelor of Laws
    Miguel E. Ballclos, Danilo V. Morales, Paraja C. Hayudini
    Corona V. Venal.
    Bachelor of Library Science
    Mary Ann P. Aberin, Naralyn C. Bobis, Patricia B. Carino,
    Evangeline 1. Jahnke, Elenira 1. Mercado, Emma C. Munoz,
    Jaime 1. Ramirez.
    Bachelor of Fine AI'1:S
    Ma. Consuela Barretto, Ma. leila N. Caces, Ma. Virgilia C
    David, Cynthia Ll. Dizon, Elisitc C. Geraldina, Matilde I. Ma.
    nigque.
    Bachelor of Music
    Celeste Alcantara, Anita M. Belen.
    Bachelor of Science
    Emma B. Arellano, Marilou B. Asual, Linda D. Bacallan, ClJTl,
    lasde, Lorenzo C. Bautista, Rolando B. Bautista, Edgardo V.
    Buenavenrura, Jose S. Buenavides, Myrna C. Caboraje, Vicente G.
    Castillo, Jane 1. Chua, cum laude, Lilia Marcelina 1. Cid, Luis
    Roy P. Cclendrino, Edgardo R. Cortez, Socorro E. Cruz.
    Benzie .D. Dacquel, Ncrlinda D. de la Cruz, Zelda S. de Ia
    Cruz, Cirila G. Enriquez, Januario P. Estrada III, Wilson. O.
    Estrada, Alex Abelardo S. Fider, Clementine G. Franco, Edna
    T. Ganzon, Isosceles D. Garbes, Ramon J. Gomez, Victoriano C.
    Gutierrez.
    Godofredo G. Hernandez, Frederick B. Hipol, Ma. lourdes
    R. jalbuena, cum laude, Jocelyn G. Lapides, Melissa A. Leafio,
    Millard D. Lechuga, Marlu ]. Levrctana, Aurelia P. Lopez, Tere-
    sita R. Lu.
    Celcrinc Malabanan Magbuhos, Marilou I. Mariano, Antonio
    C. Modena, jovino B. Marte,' Andres E. Navarro, Cynthia Palaruan
    (as of the end of the second semester, 1972-1973), Elvira G.
    Pascua, Joaquini.to N. Reyes, Winona R. Ricafort.
    Ma. Soledad G. San Agustin, Ricardo G. San Juan, jr., Ernesrc
    A. Santos, Roman N. Santos, Isidro C. Sin, CU1Ji. laude, Dodds R.
    Simangan, Roque R. Tamaray, Jesus M. Tamcsis, Fe G. Tigtig,
    Tita S. Tongson, Elisa S. Tufigol.
    Elvira Variila (as of the end 'of the second semester, 1972
    1973), Carmencita E. Vera Cruz, Leslie S. Villanueva, Betty N.
    Yu, Felix M. Zano.
    Bachelor of Science in Architecture
    Angel M. Bonoan, Sylvia G. Casanova, Carolina B. Esguerra
    Peter \VI. Hsu, Antonio Me. G. Padilla, Jesus 1. Villaluz.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
    Efren B. Abancio, Azucena ]. Advincula, Neftali V. Alger,
    Eduardo R. Alvarez, Ma. Theresa Q. Armada, Zenaida A. Asiscin,
    Angelita G.' Banting, C. Berciles, Evelyn P. Blanco, Fran.
    cisco C. Britanico, Cleofe B. Buenafe. .
    lillian Grace Caw, Johnny Chan, Robert. Chan, Lily L
    Chi, Michael Chua, Edna P. Clemente, Editha E. Concepcion,
    Arnalda. C Cuasay, Grazia Athena I. .de Ia Cruz, Benjamin

    FEllJ<lJARY 28, 197j


    If.P, GAZETTE
    23

    Esquig, Doris E. Fernandez, Romeo O. Gimcno, Cristobal S.


    Haurea, Clifford F. Hawkins, Jr.
    Vitto A. Kintanar, Domingo]. Laurea, Jr., lydia M. Lumbo,
    Melanie C. Macutay, Arlene B. Oberes, jocelyn A. Ongtawco,
    Mercedira .M. Padilla, Dennis P. Palabyab, Virgilio Pamatmat,
    Lorna D. Pefiaranda, Flordeliza C. Ricafrente, Danilo S. Rodri-
    guez.
    Fructuoso T. Sabog, Jr., Fermin V. Salinas, Jr., Manuel I.
    Safio, Ma. Manioa C. San Pedro, Anita P. Santos, Bernardo T.
    Sim, Elizabeth T. Sison, luis T. Solis, Cynthia S. Tebios, Edna V.
    Velas.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Ac-
    countancy
    Elizabeth P. Billedo, Epifania .D. Crisologo, lourdes 1-1. Floro,
    Josephine P. Javier, Mildred G. Stu. Ana, Dame Sy, Evelyn Tong-
    sao, Samuel F. Villacampa.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Economics
    Francisco P. Corpuz, Clemente C. lim, Cynthia ]. Remotique,
    Imelda 1. Yangco.
    Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
    Aurora V. Aragon, Vincent At Baduel, Amante F. Caronongan,
    Verge! F. de la Cruz, Jones Go, Sylvia P. Mempin, \\filfredo C.
    Pefia, Rosa Tan-Perez.
    Bachelor- of Science in Chemistr-y
    Gcnrudcs B. Amante, Gina M. Arzaga, Clodualdo I. Baled, jr.,
    Gloria C. Cham. Nora B. del Rosario, Rosario B. Bslao, Angel P.
    Florenrin, jr., Serafin E. Garcia, Victor C. Gavino, Julieta E.
    Gonzales.
    E. lourdes T. Lactao, Cynthia M. Namir, Edna C. Nery, Grace
    Stella B. Ramos, Raymundo A. Reyes, Jr., Florentino C. Sumera,
    Nestor S. Valera, C. Wee, Teresita C. Yap .
    Bachelor of Science in ChiI Engineering
    Carlos R. Concepcion, Caesar R. Flores, Teresita T. Flores,
    Herbert O. Li, Ricardo Y. Lim, Carlos D. Twafio, Cesar T. Val-
    buena, Robert 1. Vergara.
    Bachelor of in Education
    Rolando F. Amana, Aurora Q. Arguesa, Pidela Q. Cabacungan,
    Helcnda 1. Castillo, Elaine 1. Curtis, Marilo V. de los Reyes,
    Georgina T. Giray, Guia O. Gorospe, Teodoro P. Santos, Pollyana
    J. Song"
    Bachelor of Science in Electr-ical Engineering
    Michel B. Azurin, Hermie P. del Rosario, Hwa Hui Ho,
    Conwes S. Lim, Renaro A. Ramirez, Reynaldo D. Tuazon.
    Bachelor' of Science in Fisheries
    Brigido A. Buenafe, Margarita A. de'a Torres, Florentino A.
    Flores, Ilrlinda C. Landicho, Liberato V. Laurera, Renate T.
    Paguio, Bayeni C. Santos, Prospera C. Pastoral.
    Bachelor of Sclencc in Food Teelmologv
    Ester T. Lim.
    Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service
    Evelyn V. Alfonso, Myrna T. Afiovcr, O. Calleja, Denn:
    H F
    M,
    '0 B Favila Veveca B. Heredia, Jose Alfredo E.
    . aug, fl. , ....
    Javier, Louella V. jcc'e, Estela M. Libas, Virginia-Nina T. Mag-
    R L
    Manalo (as of the end of the second semester,
    lava, omco . . ki h ( f
    1972-1973), Evelyn S. Pangilinan, Virginia O. Eiu n oy as 0
    the end of the second semester, 1971.1972), Rolando C. Torres.
    llachclor of Science ill Geodetic Engineering
    Marcelo J. Alojado, Le Jayme jalbuena, Edgardo A. Reynoso,
    Herman 1. Suarez, Jesus D. Toldoya.
    Bachelor of ScieneeIn Geology
    Arnaldo C. Bastille, Arturo B. Llorente, Ramon B. San Andres,
    Andre P. Victoriano.
    Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
    Fe Elenita A. Austria, Lita S. Cayabyab, Lenita A. Cruz, Lilia
    Dagdagan, Elizabeth U. Lim, Ma. Teresa 1. Mejia.
    Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Administra.
    tiou
    Rosario P. Aberin, Grace N. Aguirre, Henedina 1. Bautista,
    Manuel C. Bernal, Ma. Antonia P. Buenavenrura, Daniel G. Cor
    puz, Ma. Alcjandria S. Gonzales, Rene S. Jose, Ma. Clementine
    I. Luciano, Ma. Theresa R. Mauricio, Maureen P. Pagaduan, Raul
    R. Pagtalunan.
    Bachelor of Science in Hygiene
    Josephine M. Angeles, Carmelite C. Flores, Dante B. Lantin,
    Teresita B. Madarcos, Cynthia A. Miguel, Mar!o V. Rocamora,
    Noraida C. Suarez.
    Bnehelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
    Ricardo 1. Evangelista, Jaime F. Gochuico, Cesar T. Oandasan,
    Teresa L. Santa Maria, Felipe A. Santillan. Jr.
    Bachelor of Science in Engineering
    Edmund K. Alinea, Luis V. Guanio, Antonio P. Honrado, Jose
    1. ]aurigue, Napoleon Malabuyo, Achilles T. Tronco.
    Bachelor of Science in Nursing
    Eulalia C. Alpasan, Elvie M. Austria.
    Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
    Dalton B. King, Josephine A. Septima.
    Bachelor of Science in Social Work
    Elvira C. Garcia, Corazon N. Juliano,' Raqucl D. Perez, Sr.
    Mary Rose O. Tapia, Monica B. Tiangco, Thelma F. Villasenor.
    Bachelor of Science in Stutis tics
    lourdes 1'. Aldecoa, Eugenia P. Baier, Mene B. Barroqui!lo,
    Cecilia]. Carreon, Vivien Q. de la Torre, Rosllethe.C. Drilon,
    judith S. Guevara, Teresita C. Lafortcza, Ophelia M. Mendoza,
    Elizabeth D. Papa, Ma. Cynthia Serquifia, cum iauae, Dulce Ma.
    Singson, Adelina P. Tienzo, Lina C. Valencia.
    Bachelor of Statistics
    Teresita 1. Publico, Teresita B. Valdez.
    Associate in Arls
    Ai of the end of Slimmer, 1958
    Ncmcsio N. Nunag.
    Certificate in Business Management
    Smarn Songprasir.
    Ccrtlficnte in Community De...-elopment
    Ernesto T. Tan, Jr.
    Certificate in Fine Arts
    Bucnavcnrura B. Cruz.
    Certificate in Fisheries
    Prospero C. Pastoral (as of the end of the first semester,
    1973), Bliseo C. Verano (as of the end- of the scond semester,
    1972-1973) ,
    24 D.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.2
    Certificate in Hospital Administration
    Jose .M. Agutaya, Arturo A. Ardeiia, Efigcnia T, Codal, Olivia
    D. Durnlao-Gacrlan, Jose P. Evangelista, Paul A. Evangelista,
    Sr. Mary Philip .D. Galena, Fidel G. Garlitos, Roman R. Guma-
    tay, Deogracias G. Kabanalan, Diego C. Lavides, Jose R. Sahagun,
    josclo A. Vicuna, Manuel 1. Yambao.
    Certificate of Public Administration
    Aurelia Estrella G. llamas.
    Certificate in Teaching
    Eliza S. Lobarbio, Antonietta C. Miranda, Marceline G. Pal-
    maira, Lucia P. Panerio, Gregorio A. Pascua, Teresita C. Perez,
    Dolores R, Romano, Zenaida C. Yap.
    Diploma in Fisheries
    Genaro G. Bandayrel, Roosevelt R. Bote, Mrlagros A. Edralin,
    Leila D. Lacuesta, Evelyn T. Lapus, Nonila A. l' vIanalo.
    of Arts
    Ibrahim Abdullah, Bella H. Albos, Dawar Alemohammad,
    Mila 1. Bulan, Racquel P. Cafia, Lily T. Chua, Hidajat, Djl.
    Ponciano S. Intal, jr., Nagasura T. Mada1e, Dan Revnald R.
    Magar, Tan Bun Uy, Elizabeth R. Ventura.
    Mastel' of Alis in Teaching
    Remedios P. Acance, Kelly P. Acuna, Myrna G. Andres, Ernes-
    tina P. Averilla, Esperanza B. Bautista, Prisclla A. Bautista,
    Pedro M. Buenavista, Geronina 11. Colinayo, josefina A. de Leon,
    Leo Ver Domingo, Sonia P. Formacion, Teresa P. Garrido, Jazmin
    B. Gonzales, Oscar R. Guerrero, Lydia 1. Hcriador.
    Sonia S. Librojo, Clara 1. Linab, Tessie T. Longanilla, Lorenza
    D. Mamaril, Godofredo M. Manlavi, Mater G. Mascarifias, Evelina
    M. Mendoza, Punrhip Nalampang, Mercedes T. San Miguel,
    Julieta Y. Tabacug, Merle C. Tan, \\7u Chook Ying.
    Master of Business Administration
    Ai 0/ the end 0/ the Ihird trimester, 1972-1975
    Lourdes B. Abada, Paulina G. Banzon, Lourdes V. Bran, Thelma
    Z. Cunanan, Buenavcnrura B. Desquirado, Wiliiam C. Dionisio,
    Elena F. Extra, Pia H. Garrido, jr., Jesus P. Jacobe, Jose C.
    Lapus, Virgilio D. Manalo, Asuncion T. Pascual, Rociolfo 1. Pera-
    le]o, Isidro B. Reyes, Roberto R. Tabberrah, jr., Manuel B.
    Villar, Jr.
    As 0/ the end 0/ the first trimester, 1973-1974
    Jose c. Araneta, Editha C. Audendal, Alfredo Y. Bacolod,
    Phoebe A. Bermejo, Rodolfo M. Claurero, 1vIariano A. Cordero,
    Antonio N. CotOCO, Brigido N. Cruz, jr., juiieta F. Custodio,
    Narciso T. de la Merced, Ramon Y. Dimacali, Rolando 1. Dizon,
    Jose M. Eduarre, Emmanuel N. Encarnacion.
    Jocelyn 1. Flores, Cynthia 1. Lazatin, Edgardo A. lorenzo,
    Rosalinda C. Marquez, Melina E. Medina, Sunier S. Nocon,
    Rolando V. Panlilio, Ernesro V. Punzalan, Claro Valentino M.
    Rabago, Umbcrto A. Rodriguez, Ofelia C. Tabcra, Sonia C. Tiong,
    Ma. Aurora 1. Valenton, Jose u. Yao.
    Master of Agricultural Business l\1anagem.cnt
    Marietta S. Adriano.
    Mastel' of Education
    Alice 1. Almeda, Juliana P. Ang, ligaya 1. Beltran, Soonrharce
    Civilize, Ligaya V. Ferrer, Glenda E. Fortez, Amelita D. Go,
    Marceline S. Magno, Gliceria C. Matildo, Sirikun Phlisak, Josefina
    E. Sarmenra, Hermenegildo D. Trinidad.
    Masrcr of Engineering
    Kirtiycng Asvarujanon, Nicanor G. V. Bacam, Wichitashura
    Latavalya, Cesar 1. Pio Roda, Reneriano D. Sliva, Surapong Sup-
    pakit-jamcng, Larmingc M. Tam.
    of Envircumental Planning
    AJ of tbe end of tbe fir" trimester, 1973-1974
    Jose Noel B. Benitez, Apolonio A. Evalle, Uris Kaothien,
    Pedro O. Ocasion, Lourdes M. Santiago.
    "Mastel" of Home Economics
    Lourdes U. Agbing, joscfina S. Meneses, Sodchem Puntasawee.
    Mastc. of Library Science
    Rosario A. Angustia, Eliseo P. Banas, Anicia G. Canscco,
    lydia R. Celis, Sida Chery, Conrado D. David.
    of Nursing
    Diana C. Alvarez, Angelina S. Aniceto, Cipnana G. Beier.
    Bernice 1. Dumlao, Liza Sol F. Estella, Lourdes 1. Fcrnan, Adeline
    S. Gimenez, Lindy lou J. Maninantan, Lydia V. Munsayac, Car-
    men U. Navarro, lorna P. Pantangco, Soledad F. Pasion, Alma A.
    Paynor, Lydia T. Roda, Milburga D. Saludar, Rosita V. Tejanc.
    M.uster of Public Administration
    Rosario B. Daquilanea, Eleanor R. Laquian, Ahmar Nasiruddin
    Mahmood, Simeon A. O'bida, Bonifacio B. Ruita, Ruena E. Saior,
    Cornelio G. Tamse, Jr., Dionisio S. Tan Game, Demetria C.
    Ylaya.
    Mast'CI' of Public Health
    Lucrecia R. Duque, Florencia E. Fernandez, Remedios E. Flores,
    Constancia 1. Guerrero, Maria 1. Lumague, Proceso A. Mejia.
    Mnstcr- of Science
    Jose c. Araneta, Juan F. Asuncion, Tita A. Atendido-vilaga,
    Fe R. Bernardo, josefina P. de los Reyes, Teresita S. Fabile, Rene
    P. Felix, josefina D. Gervacio, Nellie C. Lopez, Rufino M. Man-
    taring, Eric 11. Mata, Grace P. Perdigon, Theta C. Ponce, Jaime
    P. Santiago, Cielo R. Sumayao, Emma A. Velasco, Emma A.
    Vergara, josefino Z. Villanueva, Francisco 1. Viray.
    J\.1astc.. of Social ,,"rork
    Ngo Vu Bich Diem.
    Doctor- of v.eterinary Medicine
    Zenaida C. Corpuz.

    FEBRUARY 28, 1974


    U.P..GAZETTE
    RULES AND REGULAnONS
    25
    NEW RULES ON SCHOLASTIC DEUNQUENCY IN THE COLLEGE OF
    ARTS AND SCIENCES
    (Effective Academic Year 1974-1975)
    .re
    J. Any student in the College of Arts and SCIenlCS must (1)
    get a grade of "3" or better in at least 60% of the total
    number of academic units he is enrolled fui as of the last
    day of late registration for any semester; provided, also, that
    (2) he passes at least 21 units during oce academic year
    including summer; otherwise, he is dismissed from the Col-
    lege.
    2. Any student who has been dismissed from the College may,
    upon recommendation of the Committee 00 Scholarship, be
    readmitted for meritorious reasons; in no case, however, may
    any student who passed less than 4 units In any semester or
    who has been dismissed twice be readmitted.
    No re-admission of dismissed or disqualified students shall be
    considered by the Dean without the favorable recommendation
    of rhe Dean of Student Affairs. Cases in which the action
    of the Dean conflicts with the recommendaucn of the Dean
    of Students may be elevated to the President. His decision
    shall be final.
    NOTE: Courses dropped (with "Passing" or 'Failing" indi-
    cated b)' the faculty) will also be considered in the
    evaluation of the student's scholast standing.
    NEW RULE ON DROPPING OF COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF
    ARTS AND SCIENCES
    (ApProl'ed by the Board of Regents at its 8<i2nd meeting, 28 FdJ",ary 1974)
    REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOL-\STIC STAl"iDING AND GRADUATION FOR TIlE BSCN, BSFT AND
    BSHRA* PROGRMI IN THE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS

    A student may, with the consent of his instructor and rbe


    Dean, drop a subject by filling the prescribed V.P, Form No. 26.
    If a subject is dropped after one-half of the number of hours
    prescribed for the course has elapsed, the faculty member con-
    cemed shall indicate the date and the class standing of the student
    1. Scholastic Status
    A student must pass at least 51 per cent of the total number
    of units he is enrolled in as of the last day of the late regis-
    tration, including subjects subsequently dropped. Probation:
    Failure to do so places the student on probation. Dismissal: A
    student who is on probation, under this rule. for two consecu-
    tive semesters in which he is enrolled shall be dismissed from
    the Department of Food Science and Nutrition,
    2. Graduation Requirements
    No student will be recommended for graduation if he fails
    to satisfy a minimum average grade of "2.i5'. This average
    shall be computed on the basis of passing final grades for
    courses included in the third and fourth years of the BSCN
    and BSHRA curricula and third, fourth, and fifth yeats of
    at the time of dropping as either "PASSINC'" 'Jl 'FAILING."
    ln no case will any 'student be allowed to drop any subject
    later than rwo weeks before the last day of classes.
    Any student who drops a course without the approval of the
    Dean shall have his registration privileges curtailed.
    the BSFT curriculum. Those who cannot meet this require-
    ment are allowed to improve their average within one addi-
    tional academic year. In no case shall the maximum residence
    of 3 academic years in the BSCN and BSHRA programs and
    4
    1h
    academic years in the BSFf program be exceeded. These
    graduation requirements shall apply to those admitted to the
    department during the first semester of the -;dlOOI year 1974-
    1975.
    Requirements for scholastic standing and graduation in this
    joint program of the College of Home Ecouomrcs and College
    of Business Administration are subject to the agreement of the
    Colleges concerned.
    RULES AND REGULATIONS ON STUDENT CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE
    (Approved by the Board of Regents at it! 842nd meeting, 28 February 1974)
    For the guidance of all concerned, the following rules and
    regulations on the conduct and discipline of students are hereby
    promulgated:
    Section 1. BaSis of Discipline.-Students shall at all times
    observe the laws of the land and the rules and regulations of the
    University.
    Reliance for the 'maintenance of student discipline and conduct
    shall be placed upon student selfgovernment. counseling and
    guidance.
    " No "disciplinary proceedings shall be instituted except for con-
    duet prohibited by law or by the rules and regulations promul-
    gated by the Board of Regents or by the President with the
    authority of the Board.
    Section 2. Specific MiscOl1duct.-A student shall be subject to
    disciplinary action for any of the following acts:
    (a) Any form of cheating in examination or any act of dis-
    honesty in relation to his studies;
    (b) Carrying within University premises any firearm, knife
    wi th a blade longer than 2% inches, or any other
    dangerous or deadly weapon; provided, that this shall not
    26 V.P. GAZETTB . VOL. V; NO.2
    apply to one who shall possess the same in connection
    with his studies and who has a permit from the dean Of
    director of his college or school;
    (c) Drinking alcoholic beverages, or drunken behavior, within
    the University premises;
    (d) Unauthorized or illegal possession or use of prohibited
    drugs or chemicals, such as LSD, marijuana, heroin. 01
    opiates in any form v.... ithin the University premises;
    (c) Gambling within the University premises;
    (f) Gross and deliberate discourtesy;
    (g) Creating within the University premises disorder, tumult,
    breach of peace or serious disturbance;
    (h) Intentionally making- a false statemenr of any material
    fact, or practising or attempting to practise any deception
    or fraud in connection with his admission or registration
    in, or graduation from the University;
    (i) An,' other form of misconduct.
    Section 3, Rules and Regulations Promulgated by Deans or
    Directors of UnilL-Deans or directors of various units may, after
    due consultation with the Faculty-Student Relations Committee,
    promulgate rules on conduct and discipline of peculiar application
    to their respective units, subject to the written approval of the
    President and to the rules on circularization and date of effectivity
    as herein provided.
    Section 4, J"riJdietion.-Violations of the provisions of Sec-
    tions 1 and 2 shall fall under the jurisdiction of, and shall be
    dealt with by the respective deans or directors, after invesriga-ion
    by:
    (a) The College Investigating Committee constituted by the
    dean or director, in all cases where the respondent or
    respondents belong to one college or school; and
    (b) The Inter-College Disciplinary Committee constituted by
    the Dean of Students, as provided below, in all cases where
    the respondents belong to different colleges or schools.
    Section 5. Piling of Charge.J.-A disciplinary proceeding shall
    be deemed instituted upon the filing of a written charge specifying
    the acts or omissions constituting the misconduct and subscribed
    to by the complainant or upon submission of an official report
    of any violation of existing rules and regulations. For disciplin-
    ary cases falling under the jurisdiction of the College Investigating
    Committee, such charge or report shall be filed with the Office
    of the Dean or Director of the unit to which the respondent
    belongs.
    For disciplinary cases falling under the jurisdiction of the
    Inter-College Disciplinary Committee, the charge or report shall
    be filed with the Dean of Students. Upon filing of said charge
    or report, an entry shall be made by the Dean of Students in an
    official entry book kept for the purpose, specifying the person or
    persons charged, the complainant or complainants, his witnesses,
    if any, the date of fil-ing, and the substance of the charge.
    Section 6. Preliminary InveJtigation.-Upon receipt of the
    complaint or report, the Dean of the College or Director of the
    unit concerned, or rhe Dean of Srudenrs, as the case may be,
    shall conduct in person or by his representative duly authorized
    in writing a prel-iminary investigation. Preliminary investigations
    shall be summary in character. Notice to and attendance of re-
    spondenc during preliminary investigation shall not be necessary.
    In all cases, the parents or guardians of the students charged
    shall be furnished with a copy of the complaints or report.
    Section 7. Amu'er.-Each respondent shall be required to
    answer in writing within three (3) days from receipt of the
    complaint. In case no answer is submitted or, if in the determina-
    tion :of the Dean .or Director of the unit concerned, or the Dean
    of Students; as the case may be. such docsnor satisfactorily
    explain the imputed misconduct, a formal investigation shall be
    held on notice as provided below.
    Section 8. College lnoestigatiag Committee.-As soon as it shall
    eppccr that an investigation is necessary, the Dean or Director
    shal constitute a College Investigating Committee to undertake
    investigation of the charge or report. Said Committee shah
    be composed' of three (3) members of the faculty of the unit
    to be designated by the Dean or Direcror concerned, and two (2)
    students chosen at random from a comprehensive list of officers
    of student organizations and willing to' serve on such Committees,
    furnished by the Dean of Students. The Chairman shall be desig-
    nated by the Dean or Director concerned and shall be a member
    of the faculty with legal training, if available.
    Section 9. Inter-College. Disciplinary CommiJtee.-As soon as
    it shall appear that an investigation calling for an Inter-College
    Disciplinary Committee is necessary, the Dean of Students shall
    constitute such a Committee to undertake the investigation of
    the charges or report. Said Committee shall be composed of
    five (S) members, three (3) of whom shall be Faculty members
    [0 be designated by the Dean or Director of the unit to which
    the respondents belong, and two (2) shall be students chosen
    at random from a comprehensive list of officers of student organ-
    izations willing to serve therein; provided, however, that in case
    where the respondents come from more than three different colleges
    or units, it shall be discretionary for the Dean of Students to
    choose which of the colleges shall be represented in the com-
    rnitzce. The Chairman shall be designated by the Dean of Students
    and shall be a faculty member with legal training, if available.
    In any Committee constituted under these rules, if at least one
    complainant is a non-academic employee, one Committee member
    shall be a non-academic employee chosen by the academic Dean
    or Director, or by the Dean of Students, as the case may be,
    Section 10. Cballeu
    6c.-The
    complainant and respondent may
    challenge on the grounds of bias or prejudice the selection and
    designation of any member of any Committee. Such challenge
    shall be in writing and shall be filed with the member concerned,
    through the Dean of Students, wirhin three (3) days from
    written notice of the constitution of the Committee, The chal-
    lenge shall state briefly the grounds therefor, accompanied with
    an affidavit establishing a prima facie case against the challenged
    committee member who shall thereupon proceed with the investi-
    gation or withdraw therefrom, in accordance with his own deter-
    mination of the validity of the challenge. His decision shall be
    made forthwith in writing and filed with the other papers in the
    case, but there shall be no appeal or stay from or by reason of
    his decision in favor of his membership of the Committee.
    Section 11. Grounds fOT Disqualifieatjon.-No individual shall
    be a member of such committee in any particular -ase in which
    he is related to either party within the sixth degree of con-
    sanguinicy or affinity, or in which he has any fraternal relation
    to either party or in which he has been counsel, without the
    written consent of all parties in interest, signed by them and
    entered in the record.
    In no case shall any individual be allowed to sit as Chairman
    or member of the Inter-College Disciplinary Committee more
    than once within the same academic year.
    Section 12. Hearing.-Hearings by any Committee shall begm
    not later than one (1) week after receipt of the respondent's
    answer or after the expiration of the period within which the
    respondent should answer.
    Secrion 13. Frequency and- duration 0/ Hearing.-In the interest
    of speedy justice, the Committee shall hold a hearing at least once
    a week until the case has been resolved, In case of failure to
    adhere :0 this rule, written explanation in case shall be
    e\

    FEBRUARY .28, 1974 V.P. GAZETIE


    27

    submitted- by the Committee Chairman to- the President -through


    the Dean of Students. No hearings on any case-shall last beyond
    two : (2) calendar months.
    Section 14. Notice 0/ Hearing.-All parties concerned shall be
    notified of the date set for-hearingae least two (2) days before
    such hearing. The respondent may defend himself personally,
    or by counsel or representative of his own choice. If complainant
    or respondent. should desire but is unable to secure the services of
    counsel, he should manifest such fact to the Committee two (2)
    days before the dare set for hearing and the Committee shall
    designate couosel for him from among the members of the
    university constituency.
    Section 15. Failure to Appear at Rearing.-Should either com-
    plainant or respondent fail to appear for the initial hearing after
    due notice and without sufficient" cause, the Disciplinary Com-
    mittee shall note this fact and thereafter proceed to hear the case
    ex parte without prejudice to his appearance in subsequent
    hearings.
    Section 16. POJtponement,-The Committee, on the application
    of either the complainant or the respondent, or on its own motion,
    may in its discretion and for good cause, postpone the hearing
    for such period of time as the ends of justice and the right of the
    parties to a speedy hearing require. In every case of postponement,
    a report thereof shall be made to the Dean of Students.
    Section 17. Proceeding in Cases not Cognizable by Inter-College
    Disciplinary Committee.-To the extent practicable, the provisions
    of these Rules regarding the conduct of hearings and investigation
    of cases by the Inter-College Disciplinary Committee shall apply
    to cases falling under Section 4 ~ a ) of these Rules.
    Section 18. Comment and Recommendati011.-The complete
    record of the case, with the report of findings thereon and the
    recommendation signed by a majority of the members of the
    Committee shall be forwarded to the dean or deans concerned,
    or to the Dean of Students, as the case may be, within fifteen
    (15) days after the termination of the hearing. The recommenda-
    tion shall state the findings of fact and the specific regulations
    on which it is based.
    Section 19. Action by the Dean 0/ the Unit or the Dean 0/
    St"dents,-The Dean or Director of the unit to which [he re-
    spondent or respondents belong, or the Dean of Students, as the
    case may be, shall, within ten (10) days from receipt of the
    Committee report, transmit the Committee report, together with
    his action or recommendation, to the President of the University,
    Section 20. Action by the President on Appeal.-The decision
    of the President on any appeal- from any decision taken under
    Section 26, hereof shall be rendered within ten (10) days after
    receipt of the appeal. In all cases of expulsion, the President shall
    consult the Executive Committee. The decision of the President
    may be appealed to the Board of Regents, within ten (10) days
    after the respondent receives a copy of such decision.
    Section 21. Action by the Board 0/ RegentI.-If the Board
    deems the appeal meritorious, it shall refer the pertinent records
    to a: committee of its members for review. Said committee shall
    submir a report thereon with recommendations at the next meeting
    of the Board. The decision of the Board shall be final.
    Section 22. Motion /01' Recon-sidel'ation.-If the respondent had
    filed' a petition for reconsideration with the President, and such
    petition for reconsideration is' denied by the President, he may
    still file his appeal to the Board of Regents, provided the same
    is submitted within the ten-day period following notice of denial
    of the reccnsideraticn.
    Section 23. Rights 0/ RespondentI.-Each respondent shall
    enjoy the following rights:
    (a) No -srudent may be subjected to disciplinary 'penalty .ex-
    cept l"lpon due process of law. ~ - . '\
    (b) The complainant or the one making the official report
    shall be heard first. The burden of proof shall rest upon
    the persons bringing the charge. Findings must be based
    on substantial evidence.'
    (c) All' matters. upon which the decision may be based must
    be introduced in evidence at the proceedings before the
    Disciplinary Committee. The decision shall be 'based solely
    upon such evidence and shall dearly state the', reasons
    thereof. Improperly acquired evidence shall fiat be ad-
    mitted; and
    (d) Pending final decision 'on any charge, the status of a
    student shall not be altered, nor shall his right to be
    present on campus and to attend classes' be suspended;
    provided, he shall not have been suspended in accordance
    with Section 27, below.
    Section 24. Effeci 0/ Deci-rion.-In case final decision involving
    suspension or dismissal is rendered within thirty (30) days prior
    to any final examination, the penalty shall take effect during the
    subsequent semester, except when the respondent is graduating,
    in which case the penalty shall immediately take effect.
    Section 25. Record!.-All proceedings before any Committee
    shall be set down in writing by a competent stenographer. AI:
    original records pertaining to student discipline shall be under
    the custody of the Dean of Students. Such records are hereby
    declared confidential and no person shall have access to the same
    for inspection or copying unless he is involved therein, or unless
    he has a legal right which cannot be protected or vindicated
    without access or copying of such records. Any University official
    or employee who shall violate the confidential nature of such
    records shall be subject to disciplinary action .
    Secdon 26. Sanctions.-
    (a) Disciplinary action may take the form of expulsion, sus-
    pension from the University, withholding of graduation
    and other privileges, exclusion from any class, reprimand,
    warning, or expression of apology. The gravity of the
    offense committed and the circumstances attending its
    commission shall determine the nature of the disciplinary
    action at penalty to be imposed.
    (b) The Dean or Director of the unit may Impose the penalty
    of suspension for a period not exceeding one calendar year.
    If he deems suspension for a longer period or expulsion
    warranted he shall so recommend to the President, who
    shall refer the case to the Executive Committee, for final
    decision. An appeal may be made to the President within
    five (5) days from notice.
    (c) Any disciplinary action taken against a student shall be
    reported to his parents or guardians.
    (d) Refusal to submit to the jurisdiction of the University
    by any person not enrolled at the time a charge against
    him is filed shall prejudice his future enrolment in any
    unit of the University.
    Section 27. Summary Action.-Any provision of these rules to
    the contrary notwithstanding, a Dean or Director may immediately
    suspend for a period not exceeding fifteen (15) days any student
    in his unit for any breach of order or discipline. The order of
    suspension shall state the ground, the circumstances showing rhe
    responsibility of the student and the peirod .of suspension, and
    shall take effect ",'0 (2) days after it shall have been served.
    Before the- ord'er of suspension is served on the student copies
    thereof shall be' furnished the President. the Dean of Students
    28 V.P. GAZETIE
    VOL. V, No.2
    and the Chairman of the Student Council. The order of suspensio I
    may be appealed to the President.
    Section 28. Definitions.-The following terms shall have the
    meaning set forth below for purposes of these regulations:
    (a) "Students" shall include any person (1) enrolled in any
    academic unit of the Univeristy on a regular or part-time
    basis at the time a charge or report involving him is filed,
    regardless of whether or not he enrolls 1D any unit of the
    University during the pendency of the disciplinary pro-
    ceeding against him, or (2) not enrolled at the time a
    charge or report against him is filed but who voluntarily
    submits to the jurisdiction of the University.
    (b) "laws of the land" shall refer to the general statutes
    currently in force within the Philippines with particular
    reference to the Revised Penal Code and the Civil Code.
    (c) "Committee" shall refer to either the College Investigating
    Committee or the Inter-College Disciplinary Committee
    as provided. in these Rules unlessexplicidy stared other-
    wise.
    (d) "Official Report" shall include any report duly submitted
    in writing to any proper authority irr the University by
    a faculty member, any member of the University security
    force, any officer of a college or unit, or any officer of the
    University administration.
    Section 29. These rules shall take effect immediately. Amend-
    ments to these Rules shall be circularized within ten (10) days
    after approval and shall take effect fifteen (15) days after circular-
    ization, unless a specific date has been set, which date shall in
    no case be within five (5) days after irs approval.

    mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS


    THE MINDANAO EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY-
    A JOINT UP-MSU UNDERTAKING
    By DR. SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President, University 0/ the Philippmes
    (KeJ1101e address delivered at the opening ceremonies 0/ the Pvrss Session 0/ the Mindanao Bxecutioe Derelopmeru Academy at
    the Davao Insular Hotel, Daoao Ci-ty, 6 ]atJU4ry 1974)
    \'Vc are living in a very excmng time. The world is passing
    through a 'period of turbulent change that is without precedent
    in the history of mankind. Our own country has not escaped
    the insistent universal pressure for progress, modernization, ani
    perhaps unwittingly, revolution.
    The pressure upon a developing nation like our own has been
    particularly severe. Handicapped by the legacy of our colonial
    past, we find that the goal of national progicsr and develop-
    ment is more elusive than we had imagined. If wr: had thought
    {hat political independence would serve as our passport to the
    promised land, we were quickly undeceived. We soon found that
    independence would not automatically bring about our people's
    deliverance from hunger, ignorance and disease; it merely gave
    us the opportunity to achieve this goal with our own efforts,
    unhampered by the chains of colonial subjection.
    We found also that a galloping rate of population increase
    tended to cancel our the modesr increments in our gross national
    product, while an inequitable tax structure, widespread corruption
    and unlimited 'free enterprise ensured that the' few who are
    already rich would get richer and the many whc arc poor would
    become poorer. We found, in effect, that with independence we
    had merely had a change of masters. Filipinos were replacing
    foreigners in that role, a fact which did nothing to make our
    misfortune easier to bear.
    In addition, the gap between the rich and the poor nations,
    the developed and less developed countries, tended to become
    wider rather than narrower. Whereas the industrial nations,
    with their vast accumulations of capital, their massive industrial
    apparatus, and their superior science and technology have been able
    to augment their resources and raise their standards of living, the
    developing nations found that despite abundant national re-
    sources, their lack of domestic capital and the backward science
    and technology ensured that they would never be able to improve
    the well-being of their people. The net result is the widening
    gap berween uhe affluent and the impoverished nations of the
    world, among which latter group our country is yet unhappily
    to be counted.
    Whereas the developed countries of the \(.(est are already
    moving toward the Second Industrial Revolution, the countries of
    the Third World still have to negotiate their rake-off toward the
    First Industrial Revolution. The degree of our retardation will
    deepen with the passage of time.
    This is the large background against which the conditiion of
    Our country prior to September 21, 1972 should b{. considered.
    Proclamation 1081 brought to a dose an unhappy time when
    the suffering of our people seemed to be reaching a point
    beyond endurance. when something clearly needed to be done,
    and done quickly, in order to arrest our nation s headlong rush
    toward catastrophe.
    President Marcos boldly made the decision and took the action
    which he judged to be necessary. By invoking the extraordinary
    powers conferred upon him by the Ccnstituuon, he abruptly
    brought to a halt the entire political apparatus which we had
    slowly and painfully built for seventy years-a machinery of gov-
    ernment which we had perhaps uncritically considered as a shining
    embodiment of the principles of liberal democracy.
    All this done suddenly, with a single stroke of the pen-co
    the consternation of many well-meaning liberal democrats, includ-
    ing myself. Was it really necessary. we asked, to sacrifice freedom
    in the short run in order to preserve liberty In the long run?
    Is it ever justifiable to sacrifice the forms of popular government
    in order to achieve the substance of the popular good?
    I am not privy to the intentions of President Marcos, but we
    must assume that he has considered the misgivings of many
    citizens such as those expressed in the questions I have just
    formulated. He must often have turned in his own mind - the
    nagging issues that remain, among these the needs to maintain
    a close coordination between ends and means, particularly the
    need to maintain a prope.r balance between the people's so-
    cially oriented desire for order and discipine and the people's

    hnnUARY 28, 1974 Ll.P, GAZElTC


    29

    individually oriented desire for freedom-that is to say, for an


    existence based on a reasonable blend of freedom and respon-
    sibility.
    At the present juncture, the operative concept in the regime
    of martial law under which we live is the concept of responsibility.
    President Marcos has opted for a regime of responsive and re-
    sponsible government-that is, a government responsive to the
    crying needs of our people which can no Iocgcr be postponed
    or denied: their need for a better and a mere abundant life;
    their hunger for justice and equality and for a speedy redress
    of their ancient deprivations and grievances. And in responding
    to this deep need and hunger of the people, President Marcos
    has dedded to dispense with the old institutions of popular gov-
    ernment which were unhappily dominated by the politicians,
    far too many of whom were irresponsible or unprtncipled-c-pre.
    ferring instead to be guided only by what Ius reason and con-
    science tell him to be what is good for the people and what the
    people truly desire.
    The efficacy of the regime of marciaI law is nowhere more
    dramatically illustrated than in the radical measures he has
    taken in three major areas of the national life: in agrarian reo
    form, in an integrated program of economic development, and
    in the promotion of national unity and national integration.
    In these three specific areas, he has provided the true rationale
    for martial law.
    What we are inaugurating here this evening, at these opening
    ceremonies of the first session of the Mindanao Executive De-
    velopment Academy is in line with at least two of the three
    fundamental policy objectives just mentioned. it is in support at
    the President's overall program of economic development as well
    as of his program of national integration.
    The University of the Philippines, as _the nation's principal
    in the field of higher education and' high level
    manpower training, is' happy to be associated" with our sistel
    institution, the Mindanao State University, in 'this undertaking,
    As we have conceived it, the :MEDAis not a temporary expedient,
    a fly-by-night operation. Its whole object is to upgrade the
    managerial competence of the executive in this region, and thus
    help bring this great island of Mindanao into the mainstream
    of national development, MEDA is not a school where the
    directing staff speaks and imparts new knowledge, attitudes and
    skills, while the participants listen and learn, rather, MEDA
    will serve as a forum for a healthy exchange of ideas, where the
    participants, by learning from each other, endeavor to enhance
    their own knowledge and enrich their experience.
    I said in the beginning that the economic retardation of the
    developing countries is mainly due to lack of capital and back-
    wardness in science and technology. I should have added a third:
    namely, the shortage of managerial skill and executive com-
    petence, We may have all the natural resources, all the capital,
    even the science and technology required, but if we have not
    the skill to organize resources, to supervise operations, to manage
    manpower, to plan and execute meaningful projects and programs,
    just so long will the goal of development elude our grasp.
    As we inaugurate MEDA today, we are in effect providing
    the missing link in the chain of national development-the in-
    dispensable link of managerial ability and executive competence,

    THE REGULATION OF INFORMATION MEDIA


    Br DR. SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President, University of the Phtlij)pmej
    (Remark! at the uonooer ceremony for the television equipment donated by the British Government under the Colombo Plan
    to the lnstitote of Man Communication, 14 ]a1111ary 1974)
    On behalf of the University of the Philippines, I would like
    to thank the British Government through you, Me. Ambassador,
    for the donation of television equipment for the use of the
    Institute of Mass Communication.
    As you know, this turnover ceremony has been somewhat
    delayed. When the equipment was delivered to the University
    about two years ago, Dean Feliciano and I could not immediately
    find the money to build the studio. Thanks to President Ferdinand
    E. Marcos, the money required was finally given to us last year,
    and the equipment has now been installed. In retrospect, we
    can now say with satisfaction that the Embucsy s threat to re-
    possess the equipment unless it was installed promptly, as stipula-
    ted in the terms of the donation, considerably expedited the
    release of the necessary funds.
    And, so, here we are this morning, Me. Ambassador, in rhis
    spanking new television studio, surrounded by bright new tele-
    vision equipment operated by the students and professors of our
    Institute of Mass Communication. I hope you feel as excited as
    I do while they test all this marvellous gadgetry on us. I trust
    e.... erything goes well, because if things should go wrong, we would
    surely know that the equipment is not to blame.
    1 remember the days when, at the behest of Dean Feliciano,
    1 used to go to (he old studio of Channel 13 San at odd
    hours of the day or night-usually late at niglu-e- In to
    videotape an interview as part of a class project or
    of the Institute, All rhat is over now, for, any nmc Dean
    Feliciano wants to use me for her classes, I can just walk cross
    the street.
    Now that we have this fully equipped studio, we should add
    that the Institute has also the curriculum and the training pro-
    gram to match. Thanks to the vision and initiative of Dean
    Feliciano and her staff, plus the assistance of VIsiting experts
    from Unesco, we do have an adequate and responsive course of
    study in the field of broadcast communication. We can be certain.
    therefore. that this equipment will not go to waste but will be
    fully utilized in connection with the Institute's program of train.
    ing and instruction.
    In common with the other media-press, radio and the cinema-
    the principal thrust of the course of study in television broadcast-
    ing will be to maximize the effectiveness of this medium as an
    instrument of national development and national unity, I am
    sure the British Government would consider their generosity to
    have been amply rewarded if this equipment "ill be placed in
    the service of these great ends.
    The presence here, on this occasion, of Secretary Francisco
    Tatad underscores the importance which the government attaches
    to the information media, particularly television, of which of
    course he is a superstar. (It is a great pleasure, by the way, to
    see Secretary Tetad on TV. Calm, collected and self-assured,
    speaking in an unhurried and finely modulated voice, and .good-
    looking to boot, Secretary Terad's television image provides, -in
    my opinion, striking proof of Marshall Mcl.ubao contention that
    30 ur. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.2
    television is a "cool" medium. I pay this tribute to him and- to
    his favorite medium in my capacity as a member of the old
    "Gutenberg generation" whose medium is the printed word-a
    "hot medium." according to Meluhan.)
    And now, surrounded by British equipment and in the pre-
    sence of the British ambassador and of Secretary Tatad, I
    would like to consider briefly with you the prospect of the
    information media and the information profession. Under martial
    law, the media arc of course operating under special regulations,
    Freedom of the press and of information, as we used to know it,
    has been suspended, pending the institution of necessary reforms.
    As an old-time journalist, I do not mourn rhe passing of the licen-
    tious and irresponsible media of yesteryear; we are well rid of
    them, and I hope they will never return to plague us. I would,
    however, commend for adoption in our country an information
    system on the British model, the essence of that system being, as
    is well known, self-restraint and self-control. It ralls for the
    establishment of an effective machinery which would enable the
    information media to police themselves in accordance with guide-
    Jines previously agreed upon. Such machinery would, of course,
    have the power ro impose sanctions upon erring institutions or
    individuals.
    I'm nor saying that we should do this tomorrow or the day
    after. But we should be preparing the way for such a new ap-
    proach to the problem of the regulation of media, for the new
    Ccnsritution, like the old, does guarantee freedom. of the press
    in unequivocal terms.
    The reason we should be thinking about this problem, here
    and now, is of course that we Cannot educate and train informa-
    tion workers in a vacuum. Students have a right to be trained
    not only to develop specific skills but also for the specific
    political and social milieu in which they will live and work
    and have their being. I think we should be training them for an
    information system that will regulate and police itself, rather
    than for the uninhibited, free-for-all, everything-goes journalism
    of an earlier day. or for a system of total external controls.
    I apologize for this disgression, but as a participant in the
    labors of the United Nations to promote freedom of the press and
    information that date back to 1947, I could not resist the
    temptation to speak of these things on this occasion. For twenty
    years in the United Nations I fought the Communist theory
    and practice of information, while at the same time decrying
    the shortcomings and abuses of freedom of the press as practiced
    in a number of countries, including the United States and the
    Phili ppines.
    I therefore take the opportunity to suggest that while using
    British equipment to train our information workers, we should
    also try to inculcate in them the British theory and practice of
    freedom of the press and of information, based on self-restraint
    self-regulation and self-discipline. \Y/e cannot go back to the
    old system, and the existing system is admittedly a temporary
    expedient. \Y!e must therefore envisage and work for the eventual
    establishment of a more rational system of information which will
    place [he powerful modern media in the service of great human
    ends, while giving them sufficient scope as provided in [he
    Constitution.
    Me. Ambassador, we receive this valuable gift from you at a
    time of grave difficulty and distress in your own country. We
    accept it therefore with a special feeling of gratitude. We are
    confident that, as it has so often done in the course of its eventful
    history, and most recently during \'V'orld War II, when it stood
    virtually alone ~ o defend freedom in Europe, the great British
    nation will overcome.

    DUMB STUDENTS OR L'\'COMPETENT TEACHERS?


    By DR. SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President, University of the. Philtppmes
    (Opel1i1lt Remarks at the Semint1r for FdWll., Counselors, VillZ011S Hall, ]5 ]twf{nry 1974)
    Ever since I came to the University in 1969, J. have been
    appalled by the high attrition rate of students in certain units and
    departments of the University. I felt deeply concerned over a
    tradition of excellence which appeared to rest, at least in part, on
    the personal tragedies-unjustly caused-of far [00 many students
    and their families. I suspected that the situation was attributable
    to the accidents of a highly subjective and often irrational grading
    system, and to the inadequate counseling services offered by the
    University.
    It is surely strange that while there is universal concern for
    the conservation of our natural resources-our fishing grounds,
    our forests and rate wild life such as the ramaraw, the monkey-
    eating eagle, etc-e-we seem to be indifferent to the conservation
    of our most important resource, which is our ambitious student
    youth. This is why this seminar for faculty counselors is as timely
    as it is necessary. More and more members of our faculty mUSI
    be involved in meeting the counseling and guidance needs of .stu-
    dents so that we can help as many of them as possible to avoid
    the tragedy of undeserved or accidental failure.
    Counseling as a basic service in student personnel work is
    necessitated by the increasingly impersonal character of the educa-
    tional process. Guidance bas been defined as the "individualiza-
    tion of mass education," and the central concern of counseling and
    guidance is the full and well-rounded development of the individ-
    ual and the maximum utilization of his capabilities. By helping
    faculty members to develop an enhanced quahty of humanness
    in their relationship with students, we may prevent a great deal of
    heartache and mental trauma on the part of students. For the
    faculty as well as the University, this would also mean substantial
    savings in time; effort and money.
    "Cream of the Cream"
    U.P. students are a very special group-special in the sense
    that they are highly select, the "cream of the cream," so to
    speak. More than 325,000 high school students gaduare every
    year. Last November the Fund for Assistance to Private Education
    (FAPE) administered the National College entrance Examina-
    tion (NCEE) to 315,000 examinees. Of this number, some 12,000
    or four (4) per cent of the roral have applied to take the U.P.
    College Admissions Test (UPCAT). Of the 12,000 applicants,
    only about 2,000 or 17 per cent will finally be admitted. Assuming
    that our measuring instruments are reasonably accurate, we must
    conside the srudenrs who will finally gain admittance to the
    U.P. after this double screening as belonging to the very top
    of the intellectual heap: 2,000 out of 325,000 high school grad-
    uates, or .6%.
    Among the select group of students, there 15 a ..'ery special
    smaller group-the scholars. There exists a number of highly com-
    FEDRUARY 28, 1974
    ur. GAZETIE
    31

    pcritive scholarships offered by the national government, the


    National Science Development Board, the Government Service
    Insurance System, and a great many private donors. After qualify-
    ing in the UPCAT, a student must undergo yet another com-
    petitive examination to qualify for one of these scholarships.
    Yet at the end of Doe semester, and every semester thereafter,
    drop-outs or disqualifications from scholarship occur at a rare
    far tOO high to be explained by the laws of probability.
    Highest Mortality in V.P.
    The highest mortality rare among government scholars is to
    be found in the University of the Philippines. By contrast, there
    is hardly any drop-out or disqualification among scholars enrolled
    in private schools, even in the best among them. In a .recent
    meeting of the General Committee of the NSDB for the Selection
    and Guidance of Students, nineteen (9) V.P. science scholars
    mostly in their 4th and 5th year lost their scholarships after
    failing in one or, rarely, twa subjects. Twenty-four (24) suf-
    fered suspension of their privileges because of grades of "Inc."
    or "4". The State Scholarship Council also reported that U.P.
    students account for the highest percentage of scholarship dis-
    qualification. In the different colleges of the University, scholastic
    delinquencies range from 20 to as high as 40 per cent.
    \lV'hy this tremendous waste of human resources? \Y./ e cannot
    wash our hands and say that only the students are to blame
    and that teachers have no responsibility for this tragic situation.
    For, when mote than half the students in a class fail, it does
    not necessarily mean that the students are dumb; it could be
    that the teacher is incompetent.
    A Tragic Example
    For some of these scholars, the sudden discontinuance of a
    scholarship may mean the ruin of his whole future. We have
    on record the case of a science scholar who in his third year,
    together with ocher scholars in a physics class, got a grade of "5"-
    the first "5" in his academic record of very geed grades up to
    that time. He came of a vcry poor family from Davao, so poor
    that his high school teachers, in order to defray the COSt of his
    transportation co Diliman before NS,DB funds could be re-
    leased, pooled their meager contributions co give to this boy.
    He depended entirely for three years on his NSDB stipend,
    part at" which he had to send home to help his poor parents,
    brothers and sisters. Can you imagine what the Joss of the schol-
    arship meant to this scholar? You are right, he dropped Out of
    school. For a while, he hung around the University, hoping and
    praying for a a miracle to happen so that he might be reinstated.
    His hope was inspired by a report that because many other
    scholars had failed [he same course, the matter had been brought
    to the attention of the head of the department who then tried
    co intercede on behalf of the scholars. The members of the Gcn-
    e;al Committee of NSDB thought that the failure of chis group
    of scholars was particularly unfortunate; rbey felt chat the re-
    sult would have been entirely different if rhe students had
    been enrolled under another teacher. Bur "academic freedom"
    won the day: a professor's grade is inviolate, and this particular
    professor refused to reconsider his. grades.
    Two years later, this former scholar had not finished college.
    He could nor afford the cuicion fees charged by the private col-
    leges he considered worth enrolling in after the V.P. He took
    a pan-time teaching job inta .privare university, but because he
    did not have a degree, his. pay could hardly sustain him.
    This. case is ncr uncommon; you will find many others like
    it in the records. of t-he. University..
    Study of Grading System
    It is out of a feeling of concern for students who might be
    the unwitting victims of the highly subjective and often irra-
    tional grading systems used by certain teachers that I have asked
    a systematic study to be made of the problem with a view to
    instituting effective remedies. The Division of Counseling and
    Guidance is now conducting a study of the grade distributions
    of faculty members in different departments and colleges of the
    University. The research, which enjoys NSDB support, aims to
    find ways of helping and saving our students and scholars by
    fixing differential cue-off points for qualifying scholars. The data
    gathered so far arc highly interesting.
    For example, the percentage distribution of grades .in five
    departments - humanities, chemistry, English, physics and math-
    emarics - in the second semester of 1972-73 shows that the
    mathematics department is the topnotcher in having given the
    greatest number of 5's (24.67%), followed by chemistry (21.-
    12%), and physics (12.9%).
    The percentage ratios of pass-fail by department for academic
    year 1972-73 arc as follows: mathematics, 47.35% to 52.65%i
    chemistry, 51.26% to 48.74%; physics, 63.16% to 36.85%;
    English, 79.34% to 20.66%, and humanities, 86% to 14%.
    If this pattern of grade distribution is _repeated over several
    semesters or years, we can expect that our of every 25 students
    enrolled, 13 will either get a grade of "4", or "Y', or "In-
    complete", or dropout from the course in mathematics, 12 in
    chemistry, 9 in physics, 5 in English, and 4 in the humanities.
    A comparison of individual instructors' grading sheets shows
    the following ranges of failure: mathematics from 25% co 88%;
    chemistry from 8% to 91%; physics, from 12% to 87%;
    English, from 2% co 62%; humanities, from 7% to 45"%.
    The extremely wide range of falling grades in the five depart.
    menrs speaks for itself; nor can it be explained by the differences
    one might normally expect to find between teachers or between
    the courses they handle.
    Let's get down to cases. Professor A, who teaches chemistry,
    gave failing grades in four courses, respectively, as follows:
    65.22%, 84.00%.. 84.61% and 88%. Professor B, also of
    chemistry, did slightly better (or worse?): 70%, 80% and
    81.40%. Professor C, of mathemetics, was not far behind:
    68.29%, 77.27%, 88.23%. But the champion of them all is
    probably Professor D, of mathematics, who flunked 71.79%,
    77.14%, 84,2%, and 90.24%, respectively, of the students in
    the [our courses he handled. In the last cited class of 41 stu-
    dents he gave a grade of "2.75" to-two students, "3" to rwo,
    "4" co rhree, and "5" to fifteen, while nineteen dropped the
    course.
    Highl,.- Disturbing Data
    I find these preliminary data extremely drsrurbing. Highly
    inrclligenr students are failing miserably. Why? One cannot say
    that it is lack of capacity, for we choose che very best of those
    who apply. Could it be due to what psychologists and guidance
    counselors call ncn-inrellecnve factors? Are V.F. professors'
    grading practices rational? Do they follow logical patterns? Are
    they understandable or meaningful?
    One test of a logical grading pattern, according to the ex-
    perts is that students with more academic- porenrial earn higher
    grades. on the average, than those with less potential. There are
    indications however -hat here at V.P., this 1S not so. fora sreai
    deal seems to decend on who the reacher is and - in which
    department or college the student is enrolled.' According co test.
    data, the. br.ightesr lJ.P. students . are found in the College pf'
    32 V.P. GAZETIE VOL. V, NO.2
    Engineering, yet this college has a very high, perhaps the high-
    est percentage of attrition in the entire University. .
    A highly able student may fail in one class under one teacher,
    whereas a less able student may earn a passing if not a high
    mark under a different reacher for the same course. By its
    very nature, the process of evaluation is highly individualized,
    and may differ radically from professor to professor. At the
    same time, the broad umbrella of "academic Ireedom'' permits
    the professor to do practically whatever he pleases; he for-
    mulates his own objectives, chooses his own materials and merh-
    ods, and makes his own evaluations without Interference fro.n
    anyone.
    Change in Attitudes
    Our varying systems of evaluation obviously Deed to be studied
    closely and I am glad that one of the topics to be discussed in this
    seminar is, "Grades and their Meaning". I here that this wlil
    lead to a more rational and objective procedure {or the evalua-
    tion of student performance so that grades may be regarded as
    reflecting not only student achievement but teacher effectiveness
    as well. \'le must correct the attitude of certain professors who
    consider high grades as something to be stringently rationed
    so as to maintain their professorial reputation or the respect-
    ability of their courses, or who take the view that in any group
    taking their courses a definite percentage - 50 or 75 or even
    90 per cent - are predestined to fail.
    The key to the problem, I believe, lies in a change in facul-
    ty attitudes towards the teaching-learning activity and the facul-
    -ry-student relationship. I am told that in other universities like
    the Ateneo de Manila or De la Salle, scholars are identified at
    the beginning of the year and given every help to enable them
    to succeed in their studies and maintain their scholarships. Here
    at the U.P., however, it seems that a kind of impersonal wall
    separates most professors from their students so that scholars
    often do not want their instructors to know that they are schol-
    ars; they claim that the instructors do not care, or expect too
    much from them, or even resent their being scholars!
    Wasting Student M1Itel'ia]
    For such a situation I cannot accept the justification often
    given that we must maintain high academic standards regardless
    of a high drop-out rate' or the personal tragedies of the drop-
    outs and failure. But standards cannot be maintained by irra-
    tional grading practices; on the contrary, such oractices tend in
    the long run to reduce standards by wasting valuable student
    material. Standards can only be maintained at raised by a com-
    bination of good students, adequate facilities and competent
    teachers - competence being itself a blend of knowledge of
    subject matter, ability to communicate, and rapport with stu-
    dents.
    Given the far-above-average intelligence of U.P. students, we
    do have a wealth of human potential in our classrooms, It -s
    our duty to cherish and nurture this potential and not thought-
    lessly throw it away as if it were a common and worthless com-
    modity.
    On the other hand, I don't believe in coddling students. Stu-
    dents should be encouraged, induced and driven to extend them-
    selves; indeed, the best reachers are those who constantly chal-
    lenge their students to outdo themselves. A student who lacks
    the requisite ability or who is habitually lazy or indifferent soon
    eliminates himself. but what is our defense against a mean and
    sadistic professor?
    There arc two kinds of teachers we should not tolerate in
    the University: the teacher who habitually flunks more than
    50 per cent of the students in a class, and the teacher who ha-
    bitually passes all or nearly all students in a class, usually with
    u grade of "1 ", Such teachers should at the least be required
    to attend seminars like this one, and if this fails, to seek the
    services of a psychiatrist. For, they obviously suffer from some
    secret inadequacy, a flaw in the ego, which they attempt to hide
    behind a stern mask of cruelty or the smiling face of popularity.
    Stern as well as G,entle
    A U.P. professor, once permanently appointed, enjoys tenure
    and cannot be removed just because he is a "terror professor"
    or even because he is an incompetent teacher. Experience shows
    that incompetence is virtually impossible to prove in formal
    investigation. \'(le are therefore stuck with him. But we ca.r
    immobilize or freeze such a teacher by the simple device of
    assigning other duties to him, except teaching. This would at
    least prevent him from "destroying students". I quote the
    phrase from a letter recently sent to me by a distraught student
    who had taken a course under one of the anOD}mOUS professors
    previously referred to, and received his first "5" ever in four years
    as a UP. scholar.
    A teacher misjudges his mission if he regards his task as
    that of prosecutor, judge, warden and executioner all rolled into
    one; rather, he should consider himself as friend, guide, coun-
    selor, and facilitator-in short, a teacher in the truest sense of
    the word. His best model remains Jesus of Nazereth: capable
    of being stern or gentle as the individual student or the par-
    ticular situation may require; that is, stern with the slovenly,
    the negligent and the slothful, but gentle with those who need
    guidance, sympathy and understanding.

    CITATION TO EDWARD GOUGH WHITLAM


    UNIVERSIlY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    TO
    EDWARD GOUGH W H I T L A ~ ;
    GREETINGS:
    Edward Gough \'!7hidam, Prime Minister ol Australia
    In recognition of your resolve to forge a realistic and gen-
    erous, enlightened yet pragmatic foreign policy for Australia
    which rejects racism, intolerance and the cold war in favor of
    non-intervention and mutual respect, cooperation and under.
    standing between nations, irrespective of creed, color or ideology;
    In admiration of your desire to involve the Australian nation
    in the life, work and destiny of Asia and of your fervent
    espousal, together with the President of the Philippines, of an
    Asian-Pacific Forum committed to the peace, progress and pros-
    perity of the peoples of the region;
    In appreciation of the wartime friendship and cooperation
    between the peoples of Australia and the Philippines, which
    will no doubt continue and deepen in the coming years, under
    your leadership;
    The Board of Regents of the Universtiy of the Philippines,
    by unanimous vote of its members and upon the recommenda-
    tion of the University President and the Committee on Honorary
    Degrees, today confers upon you the degree of
    DOCTOR OF LAWS
    (honoris causa)
    with all the honors, rights and privileges as well as the obliga-
    tions and responsibilities thereunto appertaining.
    FEBRUARY 28, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE
    33
    of the Philippines the Twenty-Eighth, and of the University of
    the Philippines the Sixty-Sixth.
    In testimony whereof, this diploma and these vestments of
    distinction, indicative of the highest rank of honor in the
    University of the Philippines. are hereby presented to you on
    this eleventh day of February in the year of Our Lord the One
    Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-Fourth, of the Republic
    Attested:
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the University
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President 0; IhQ
    REMARKS BY THE AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER, MR. E. G. WffiTLAM, ON ACCEPTING
    THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF
    THE PffiLIPPINES, MONDAY, II FEBRUARY 1974

    Mr. President,
    I am deeply moved by the honour you have done me by the
    conferring of this degree and the generous terms in which your
    citation was framed. I regard it, and indeed 1 accept it, not
    so much as an honour for me but as an honour for all Australians,
    a gracious and imaginative symbol of the friendship between my
    country and yours. I may say that this is the first time I have
    received an honorary degree. It is a matter of special satisfaction
    that it has been bestowed by an Institution as renowned as yours,
    a seat of learning with deep roots in the social and cultural
    fabric of your nation, a university which for nearly 70 yeals
    has contributed to the growth and progress of the Philippines
    and produced so many of its gifted leaders and administrators,
    The University of the Philippines has long been recognized
    as a training ground for the most distinguished and eminent
    citizens of your country. The links between the university
    and Government of the Philippines are strong and enduring. I
    recall that your distinguished Foreign Minister was a former
    President of this university. You yourself, Dr. Lopez, as a writer,
    as a diplomat, as a public servant of high renown, have added
    lustre to this institution. I pay tribute also to your most
    eminent graduate, the President of the Republic, a Bachelor of
    Laws of the University of the Philippines. I count it an honour
    that the Dame of an Australian Prime Minister should be in-
    cluded in such company.
    Our rwo countries are fortunate in the quality and number of
    their universities and in the way they have helped shape and
    safeguard the values of our society. In both countries our govern.
    menrs give high priority to maintaining standards of university
    education and preserving them as essential bastions of civilized
    values. University educarion is an ancient tradition in the
    Philippines, first country in the whole of the \'{estern Pacific
    to have established a university. In Australia we have been ict-
    runate that so many Filipino students have studied at universities
    in my country. \'(fc shall continue to welcome them and do all
    we can to make their stay in Australia a source of satisfaction
    and reward for both our countries.
    Dr. Lopez, again thank you and the members of }'OUt Coun-
    cil for the honour you have done me. I look upon it as are
    minder that our two countries, despite differences in history, in
    social structure and in the problems confronting us in an un-
    certain and dangerous world, share a profound respect for the
    enduring values embodied in all universities and for the prin-
    ciples of independent inquiry and academic freedom of which
    they are the ultimate guardians. J thank you for the warmth of
    your citation and its flattering references to my Government's
    policy. I assure you that it will remain an inspiration to me
    and my Government and a reminder of the common aims and
    shared ideals of the peoples of Australia and the Philippines.
    SPEECH BY THE AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER, l\fR. E. G. WffiTLAM
    AT THE OF THE PffiLIPPINES, MONDAY,
    II FEBRUARY 1974
    I should at the outset express my appreciation for the
    arrangements which permit me to make this add ress to you here-
    and through you, I hope to a wider audience throughout the
    Philippines. There are many reasons why I value this opporru-
    niry. Among others, it gives me the chance (C' repay to your
    national university the compliment paid to the Australian Na-
    tional University last September by me otd friend, Australian's
    old and trusted friend General Romulo, the foreign Secretary.
    With his customary forthrightness and verve, he chose that
    forum to explain to Australians last September the nature and
    purpose of the New Society. I hope that my giving an address
    here underlines the respect in which the people of both the.
    Philippines and Australia hoJd universities as institutes of higher
    learning. I have been pleased to learn that arrangements are
    being made for an Australian professor of economics to spend
    a full year at the University of the Philippines on seconclment.
    I hope this exchange may prove only the beginning of a Ye-
    gular rwo.way exchange of staff between our universities. Ana
    of course many hundreds of Filipino students have been
    to Australian universities under the Colombo Plan. But it es-
    pecially pleases me to demonstrate b)' my presence among you
    today my conviction about the key role the youth of this
    nation and this region have to play in nation- building. It is
    an aid cliche that the youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow.
    But such is the pace of events today, such is the speed of change,
    that the youth of today arc increasingly called upon to provide
    leadership, not tomorrow but today, And nowhere is this more
    true than in our own region. M}' own Government came to
    power a little more than a year ago largely because a ma-
    jority of the youth of Australia, for the first nme in a genera-
    tion, voted for change-s-for change on issues on which they
    themselves had shown leadership. My Government can only
    survive as long as we hold the confidence of men and women
    under 25.
    Both at home and on my travels I have been made constantly
    aware of the deep concern which students feel for the processes
    of democracy. As President Marcos said last night, the Philip-
    pines is in a process of change and transition. 'From this pro-
    cess, I look" forward to the recreation of Filipino democracy
    34 UP. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.2
    embodying the aspirations of the people and leadership of the
    Philippines.
    It is with all these thoughts in mind that I express my
    pleasure in being able to give this address here-the last of
    many in the six countries in the region I have visited in the
    past two weeks.
    The first thing I have to say is simply this: That the
    labor Government, which was elected to office in Australia in
    December 1972, has a new and distinctive approach to a great
    many of the matters of current international importance in
    which your country and mine have a common interest. I have
    met here, and in all the other countries I have visited, a genuine
    understanding of our approach and the reasons behind it.
    As far as the Philippines are concerned, General Romulo told
    me as long ago as last September in Canberra that he was very
    well aware of the change and welcomed it.
    But it is not only a matter of undemanding changes which
    are made by Governments, by my Government or any GOY-
    ernment. In trying better to understand each other as nations,
    we should acknowledge that people change as well as Gov-
    ernments.
    It is unfortunate, but true, that countries often manage
    to develop distorted views about each other, sometimes be-
    cause people think that policies of 25 years ago still prevail.
    There is one serious distortion that still affects the relationship
    between our two counrrics-c-and that is a widespread belief
    in this country that Australia is a white racist society whose
    policies approximate to the apartheid policy practiced in South
    Africa, Officers of the Australian Embassy here, from the
    Ambassador down, tell me that whenever they give a public
    talk about Australia, the first questions asked by the audience
    invariably relate to racial issues-and in particular to the laws on
    the admission of non-European immigrants to Australia.
    Now the fact is that the attitudes of 25 years ago have
    changed profoundly, radically. I know that the case of Sergeant
    Gamboa. the rejection of whose application to migrate to
    Australia in 1947 caused great bitterness, well justified bitter-
    ness and contempt here, is still remembered, It's perhaps not so
    often recalled that Me. Gamboa has lived in Australia for
    o....er 2U years and is, like myself, an Australian grandfather.
    More importantly it should be remembered that the Gamboa
    case also caused a grcar outcry in Australia, by Australians
    who were able to sec and were appalled to see the inhuman
    implications of a policy which had been for so long the
    orthodoxy of all our major political parties. It is possibly
    because my own party, the Australian Labor Party, was in
    power at the time when the Gamboa and other similar incidents
    occurred, and because my Party had been traditionally, for rea-
    sons deep in Australia's social and economic history, the Front-
    line defender of the contemptible White Australia Policy 50-
    called that the fighr for change was longest within the Labor
    Party and yet in the end the victory was most complete within
    the Labor Party. But the Australian people as a whole began to
    re-think their attitude, and governments and all parties respond-
    ed. For instance, the Government of Mr. Harold Holt, who
    visited Manila in the year of his tragic death, markedly
    liberaliscd Australia's immigration policy in 1966.
    I said earlier that O1y Government depended on the support
    of Australian youth, The two issues which have attracted the
    attention of Australian youth longer than any others are
    Australia's immigration policies and the condition of the Aus-
    tralian aborigines, And these both came down to a single issue-
    racism. The most recent political issue involving mass demonstra-
    tions by Australian young men and women was a race issue-the
    presence in Australia of racially-selected sporting teams from
    South Africa. Among young Australians today there is one
    unifying spirit-uncompromising opposition to racism in all its
    forms, So there is no doubting the direction in which the deci-
    sive political influence of young Australians-c-wbo are of course,
    a large and increasing majority of the Australian electorate-
    has forced Australian policy. There will be no turning back-
    irrespective of which party is elected by the free choice of the
    Australian people to provide their Government.
    One of my own Government's first acts upon Lcing elected
    to office was to change Australia's vote from No to Yes on two
    United Nations resolutions on Southern Rhodesia under con-
    sideration at that time, At the same time, we announced our
    intention to ratify the International Convention Against Racial
    Discrimination. \Vle refused to allow racially selected sporting
    teams to visit or pass through Australia.
    The timing and nature of these actions were deliberate. They
    were intended to signal to the world the priority which the
    newly-elected Government would give from then on to questions
    of race in formulating its policies and were designed to initiate
    the visible process of ridding Australia of any racist image. By
    giving the aborigines for the first time the same sratus before
    the law and the same political, economic and social opportunities
    as other Australians, by revising immigration laws and procedures
    to eliminate the racial criterion, and by demonstrating our
    sympathy with an understanding of the aspirations of the black
    Africans, we are trying to make-and we believe we are making-
    a positive contribution to the lessening of interracial suspicion,
    fear and hostility throughout the world.
    On immigration, we have removed the last remaining pieces
    of legislation which could be described as discnminatory on racial
    grounds, The Australian Minister for Immigration, Mr. Al Grassby,
    visited the Philippines last year to explain the changes in our
    policies, and I cannot improve on his reply to a question during
    his final press conference. When asked about the so-called
    "White Australia Policy," he replied: "It is dead-give me a
    shovel and I will bury it." And I here acknowledge the response
    of the Government of the Philippines to OUI policy, Until last
    year Australians were not permitted to settle in the Philippines.
    Now that the Philippine Government has removed this discrimi-
    nation Australians may apply for residence in the Philippines
    on the Same basis as nations of other countries.
    I have dealt with this matter first and at some length not
    JUSt because I know the interest it arouses in the Philippines.
    It is also a good example of the real nature of the process of
    change in Australian policy-making. Change there has been, but
    not unpredictable, abrupt, or erratic; because, on so many issues,
    the process of change had begun under previous governments in
    response (0 the wishes of the Australian people and the realities
    of our times. And this means that the important changes which
    the Australian Government has made are quite irreversrble-c-irre-
    spective of the fate of my own adminisrranon. For the great
    changes rest upon things which cannot be changed again, cannot
    be pur into reverse,
    The same is true of the changed attitudes and policies on matters
    concerning our relations with our friends, neighbors and allies.
    The changes arc based on realities, they are based on a con-
    tinuing and developing recognition of genuine national interests
    and they arc based on the wishes of the people. I can best illus-
    trate this by reference to our relations with the Philippines and
    with the United States and the relations of both cur countries
    with the other countries of our region,
    Less than thirty years ago, the Philippines and Australia were,
    with New Zealand, the three original signatories of the United

    FErrRUARY 28, .1974 D.P. GAZETTE 35

    Nations Charter from this region. Since then our foreign policies
    have followed a 'very similar development. In the immediate
    postwar period we both ler ourselves depend far too much on
    outside powers, especially the United States. We Joined defensive
    alliances against what we accepted, quire uncritically, as the
    communist monolithic menace which acording to the prevailing
    doctrine divided the world between the forces of good and evil.
    We did nor think very much of OUf own particular national
    interests or work out independent viewpoints of our own. Our
    anitudes of mind were too heavily influenced by 1'0 exaggerated
    assumption of our own weakness.
    Recently, we have both begun to make what rs surely a more
    mature approach and a more realistic approach. We have begun
    to think more for ourselves and more highly of ourselves. In
    particular, we have come to look at our own region differently;
    we see it more through our own eyes. We first consider how
    the world looks from Manila or from Canberra not from
    Washington or London. We question things we have taken for
    granted for a generation and we seek our solutions to our own
    problems. In the Philippines, President Marcos has referred to
    this new spirit as "national self-reliance." It has been called in
    Australia the "new nationalism", though it is not a term I use.
    Essentially, what we are both saying is that we must stand more
    on our own feet. We do in fact pay the President of the United
    States the compliment of accepting that the Guam Doctrine
    means what it says-s-and we are both adjusting our policies
    accordingly.
    Yet neither of us see these changes being made at the expense
    of old friends, particularly the United States. Although we are
    both less dependent on the United States than we are, we both
    attach great importance to our alliance with the United States.
    We both wish to maintain dose and friendly relations with that
    country,
    I do not pretend that the Philippines and Australia will always
    view international development in the same war, but I believe
    that our approach to the world events is closer in spirit and
    objective now than it has ever been.
    Similarity of view in international affairs can be seen not
    only in our approach to the world at large, but also to the
    particular problems of the South-East Asian region. Since coming
    to office fourteen months ago I have raise the general question
    of the need for a wider regional association than any now existing.
    President Marcos perceives the same need - the same gap in
    our existing opportunities for consultation and co-operation. He
    has spoken of the need for what he describes as an Asian Forum.
    In our region there is nothing comparable to the Organisation
    for African Unity or the Organisation of American States. The
    Australian long-term hope is for regional arrangements which,
    although they would be less institutionalised and more informal
    than the OAU or the GAS, would give all the countries of the
    area, irrespective of their ideological differences, a forum in
    which to talk informally together and promote greater under-
    standing and co-operation. The parallel I most frequently use
    of the sort of arrangement I envision is the Commonwealth of
    Nations - formerly catted the British Comrnonwealtl-.
    Certainly neither President Marcos nor I pretend that there
    arc no major obstacles to be overcome in brin",:ing this kind of
    idea co fruition.
    There arc two outstanding ones: the continuing conflict in
    Indo-China and the lack of formal relations between China and
    many of the countries in our region. \X'e fuliy recognise that,
    for a variety of historical. cultural. political and economic reasons,
    many countries with substantial Chinese communnies ate finding
    it more difficult than we have done to normalise their relations
    . with China. We recognise that the Philippines has a particular
    problem in this regard. But we also note that you have begun
    to move in the direction of recognition of the People's Republic
    of China, and that this objective has been prodarmed publicly by
    President Marcos. Australia was able to move very quickly towards
    normalisation but our problems were obviously much simpler.
    I should also like to say something about :\SEAN. It has
    sometimes been suggested that the Australian in-
    terest in a new regional organisation could be met at least
    partially, by joining the existing ASEAN, or that in putting
    forward our thoughts about new arrangements we are. trying
    either to undermine or override ASEAN. \XTe arc trying to do
    nothing of the sort. On the contrary, we believe that
    is a model, a natural regionaljgrouping. All thar we seek is to
    develop ways of working with ASEAN as a reg:unai entity. Only
    last month an Australian official delegation consulted with the
    Secretaries-General of all ASEAN members at {heir meeting in
    Bangkok. As a result, there are to be studies at the official level
    on areas of Australian co-operation and support which could be
    beneficial to ASEAN, and the Secretaries-General of ASEAN
    have been invited to confer in Australia in the near future.
    We also wholeheartedly support the ASEAN proposals for
    a zone of peace, freedom and neutrality in South-East Asia. We
    favour co-operation on a regional, as weH as a national, basis in
    facing common security problems. This kind of approach - seeking
    indigenous solutions to security problems - accords with the
    attitudes and aims underlying our own foreign policy.
    It follows that -like the Philippines - we in Australia see
    the old style approach to regional security probems as exempli.
    fied in SEATO as being out of date in many important respects.
    General Romulo was among the first to publicly voice strong
    criticism of SEATO as it then existed in 1972 at the Council
    Meeting in Canberra. There was of course the usual tut-tutting,
    but not for the first time General Romulo has survived to see
    yesterday's heresy become today's orthodoxy. i might even say
    I have shared the same experience both at home and abroad.
    It is a source of deep satisfaction to me that many of the criticisms
    then made by General Romulo have now been acted upon, and
    that the SF.ATO Secretariat has been reorganized and its predom-
    inantly military orientation revised. SEATO couic no longer be
    accepted as a military pact for the containment or China.
    The policies of both our countries are now directed towards
    encouraging the militarily and economically dominant powers
    to cease disruptive intervention in the region, so as to let social
    and political conflicts work themselves out in truly national
    solutions. \Y/e in Australia believe that the dramatically improved
    relations between the major powers. with the notable exception
    of relations between China and the Sevier Union, represent a
    fundamental change which will allow a much greater flexibility
    in the conduct of foreign affairs. We believe that. in an armos-
    phere of detente between great powers, countries such as Australia
    and the Philippines will have new opportunities not only to work
    our their own independent place in the world, but also to develop
    their relations with each other.
    And. of course, relations between our two countries arc widen
    i ng and will continue to deepen, irrespective d the success or
    otherwise of the detente. \Yfe arc getting to know each other
    better. Australians in particular by force of (heir history and
    their geographical isolation in old days of slow and costly travel,
    unfamiliar, even uneasy. with their own neighbourhood - arc
    getting to know better the region in which they live. The more
    they get to know it, the more they feel at horne in this region;
    their region; and this region is their home, for all time.
    36
    V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.2
    I might here appropriately inform you that _President Marcoe
    and I have been discussing the possibility of concluding a
    Cultural Agreement between our two countries. We are agreed
    in principle it would be a good thing and hope to be able to
    reach agreement on an actual (ext in the very near future. The
    process of nations getting to know each other is advanced-
    but only partially advanced - when political leaders such as
    . myself make official visits.
    Private travel helps considerably ---'" and I am very interested
    to bear that the number of Australian tourists" corning here has
    increased substantially - on the way to doubling - in the last
    twelve months or so. Trade and commerce are other areas where
    important contacts arc made, "and here again are encouraging
    developments between our two countries. But I fed strongly that
    if, at the governmental level, we can set up a framework for
    developing the kind of contacts that would bf" promoted by a
    Cultural Agrcement, we shall be going a great deal' further to-
    wards promoting the kind of closer understanding that should
    exist between neighbouring countries such as ours.
    There is another agreement being negotiated between o:ur two
    . countries and to which I wish to refer now. That is an agreement
    whereby Australia will enrer into a joint aid project with the
    Philippine Government for the construction 'of roads and related
    irrigation and agricultural development work in the province of
    Zamboanga del Sur. Under the terms of the agreement, a team
    of Australian engineers will set up its headquarters ncar the
    city of Pagadian and over a five year perind form the nucleus
    of a major road construction and rehabilitancn project. The
    : cost to the Australian Government will be approximately 20
    million pesos a year ($A2 million) for each of the five years.
    This is a large scale project by any reckoning and, for that
    reason, of considerable importance; but it has an even greater
    significance than may first appear, because it will be the first aid
    project on such a scale to be concluded between Australia and
    the Philippines. \X'e see it as a response to a demonstrated na-
    tiona! need in this country, and we hope it will yield substantial
    benefits to people in one of the lesser-developed areas of Mindanao.
    \'<'e also see it as reflecting our own current approach to fostering
    the relationship between our two countries.
    My visits to the Philippines always seem to have had some
    special personal significance for me. I first caine here at the
    end of the \\lar as a member of the Royal Australien Air Force.
    Several visits and many years later, it was here in Manila that
    J first heard the stunning news about the Tet offensive in Viet-
    nam - which, whatever its military significance, had enormous
    consequences, nor least in Australia. I came bcre again on my
    way back home after my first visit to Peking in July 1971 while
    the region was. still reverberating with - one might almost
    say recovering from - the news of President Nixon's decision
    to go himself to Peking. Visiting for the first time as my coun-
    . try's Prime Minister, this must of course De to me the most
    significant in the long and continuing story of Iriendship L.
    more than friendship, partnership - between the Filipino and
    Australian peoples.

    t1hl
    university of the philippines
    a%ette
    VOL. v, No.3 QUEZON CrTI', PHTJ.IPPINES MARCH 3J. 1974
    CONTENTS
    Page Page
    ADMI1'I1STRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Administrative Or,Jt,r.
    Administratil!(! Order No. 155: Designation as
    Charge of Office of the Vice-President . for- Administration 37
    Executive O]'(ler
    Executive Order No, 11: A Unioersity Clearing Home for
    Theses. Dissertations. and Gradfff!le Special and Major
    Term Papers ill the Main Library 37
    l\fcmoran.l11111 Circular
    Payment of [iring Allou-ance of Employees , 37
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. . . . . . . . . . .. 40
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Rosignetions ,...................... 41
    Retirements ,........................... 41
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Contract roitb National Irri;:atiol1 Administration 41
    Memoranda of Agreement Be/ween V.P. at Los Baiios dTld
    Outside Agencies , , , . . .. 41
    Agreement fIIith"' F.V.: Carandang ' Conumdion, Inc. 41
    MemorrtlullllJl of Agreewent witb Quezon Gty Gorennnent 41
    Agreement witb R.R. Rigor Construction. 111e. 41
    Agreel//('/i, with Eq//i-Tri Construction ..... ".. til
    l\Icnlol'autl um
    Teaching Dillies of FIICJ(lty ................. , .... 37
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    Rules 011 Swdl?/JI. Off-Dormilory Homing 42
    DECISIONS OF BOARD OF REGENTS
    Graduation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
    Appointments (/1/(1 ............ 38
    Tronsier fa Permanent SIt/IllS .. .. .. 39
    Sabbali,,,! .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 39
    l'roiossorioi Cbairs ... . . . . . . . . . . 39
    Scbolarsbips. Fellonsbiirs, Grants and Gifts ..... 39
    Collection 0/ fees . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.
    Creation and Change 11/ Name of Departments in College of
    Ag';"'!I'''' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. 39
    Rooilocation oj Position of Superintendent, Phys.:cdl Plant
    Office, 10 Ranges 9 and ]0 40
    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    Val1g1/(mls: With Your lr011 lt7aJ, the Com/ant Heart
    (Sj1(!(-eh delioercd by the First Lad)', iHrs. Imelda Ro-
    1I/.II<lldez MlffCOJ, Oil tbe occasion of tbe 52nd alumni
    bomocoming of tbe U.P. Vallg1U1rd, lnc., 23 Afarch 1974,
    UP. </1 1.0J 13",;</,) 44
    Beyond. Discipline aud Progress
    (Speech delirored by Genera) Romeo C. Espino
    of Honor lilld S/Je<1ker during the Joint Graduation Re-
    s.ictu of the aOTC Units of the University of the Phil.
    i/I/Jim's System, 2-1 ,)/t,rch .1974, Upper Parade Gronnd,
    U,", (it Los /3ellloS) 44
    monthly by the Information Office,
    The Unlver-aitv of the Philippine. Gazette is published
    University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.
    ,
    __
    -
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    ROARD Of' REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L Manuel, Cbcirman
    Secretary 01 Ed.ucation
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, JliceChdir/lNm
    President, lJllit'crsity of the philippilles
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon. Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agricsimre and Nflt!tr,tI Resources
    The Honorable Abclardo G. Samonre
    Chancellor, Unioersiry of tbe Pbilip/Jill{ls at Los Baiios
    The Honorable- Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, UY. Alumni Association
    TIle Honorable: Tomes S. Ponacicr
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicar
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Renaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. OS<"3f M. Alfonso, Secretary
    Of'FICEIlS OF lllE ADMINISTIIATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, Uuirersit y of the Philippines rtt Los Baiios
    Dr, Nathaniel B. Tablanre, Vice-President for Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Unirersit y
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendaiia, Dean of Admissions
    Prof. Armando]. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of A/limn; Relarions
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE
    ED/TOmAL BOAIID
    Dr. Oscar 1-L Alfonso, Secretary of the University. Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of tbo UlIit-'erJipy Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the Unit'ersitx Connol
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 0/ the Ills/illite of j\f((.fS Comnnmication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director of the Lnp Center
    Dr. Emercaciana Y. Arccllana, President of the V.P. FdCIIl1y Orgal1izrrtirJ1l
    Mr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President of tbc V,P. Snpercisors ASSOC;(ll;OIl
    EDITOn
    Dr. Oscar M. AHoma
    "

    l\[ARCH 31, 1974


    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    37

    EXECUTIVE ORDER
    Executive Order No. I I: A University Clearing House for
    Theses, Dissertations, and Graduate Sllccialand
    Term Papers in the Main Library
    In order ro promote and coordinate research and to prevent
    cases of plagiarism as ' ....ell as failure to acknowledge sources
    of ideas, findings. erc., in the University, it is herebv directed
    that:
    1. All academic units provide the Main Library and the
    College concerned with a copy of the proposed outline
    [or the thesis or dissertation immediately after approval
    so that adequate bibliographical service can be rendered
    to researchers and graduate students. This would also pre-
    vent duplication of research except under exceptional con.
    dirions where such duplication is considered. valid and
    justifiable.
    2. Copies of the titles of special papers and major term
    papers containing the name of the student, college, etc.
    should be submitted to the Main Library and College Ii-
    brary concerned through a form to be developed by the
    Main Library, which faculty members may distribute to
    their students. This would facilitate indexing and, eventual-
    ly, the development of a computerized system of storing
    and retrieving data.
    3. In this connection there is already a continuing union
    list of all theses approved in all Philippine universities
    It is proposed that each academic unit, offering graduate
    courses be provided with at least one copy of this union
    list.
    4. Heads of units direct that there be inter-unit and intra-
    unit communication on research topics not only to prevent
    unnecessary duplication, but more importantly, to coordi-
    nate research efforts within the University.
    These arc preliminary measures toward the establishment of a
    national dearing-house for research undertaken by local or for-
    eign scholars either through the NSDB or the University of the
    Philippines System. or both in collaboration. For this, a dam
    bank would be essential. Similar agencies are already operating
    in Thailand and Indonesia. Researchers are required to inform
    such agencies of the purpose and nature of their studies and. in
    the case of foreign researchers, to leave copies of their raw data
    and submit a copy of the final report before leaving the coun-
    try. Such a system would result in more integrated and coordi-
    nared research on the Philippines and would make related lite-
    rature more readily accessible to scholars.
    March 29, 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
    Administl'ati\'c Order No. 155: Designation as Officer.in-
    Charge of Office of the Viec-President COl' Admlnistratlon
    In addition to his present duties, Dr. Oscar :M. -Alfonso is
    designated Officer-in-Charge, Office of the Vice-President for
    Administration, without additional compensation, effective today,
    March 18, 1974 until the return of Dr. Ramon C. Portugal from
    his sick leave of absence.
    March 18, 1974
    MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR
    Pa)'ment 01 Lidng AlloJcaflce 01
    Pursuant to Presidential Decree No, 390, dated February 17.
    1974, all employees of the National Government, whether per.
    manenr, temporary, emergency or casual, whose salaries or wages
    arc payable out of the general fund, special fund, fiduciary fund
    or other funds, and whose actual salaries or wages are less than
    r600,00 a month are entitled to an emergency cost-of-living
    allowance of not more than P50_00 a month effective February
    18, 1974.
    In order to expedite payment of the above allowance, please
    have the following requirements complied with:
    1, The time records for the month of all persons entitled must
    be submitted to the Payroll Section, Accounting Division
    within the first week of the succeeding month so as to
    determine the correct amount one should receive since
    the allowance is computed on the basis of the actual
    service rendered during the month; and
    2. In case the time record reflects certain leaves, the head
    of rhe Unit should indicate whether it is with' payor
    without pay as leave with pay is considered actual service.
    Kindly see that the above requirements are strictly observed
    since the head of the office shall be held liable for any pay-
    ment of the allowance which is not in accordance with Budget
    Circular No. 238.
    Marcb 14
    1
    1974
    (SgJ.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Vice-President for Adm-i11-i'.Jt1'lttion.
    i\lEMORAI\'DUlU
    Teaching Duties of Faculty
    This Office has received information to the effect that some
    faculty members delegate their reaching duties to graduate office
    assistants on days when they are unable to report for work. This
    practice, if allowed to continue, is bound to affect adversely the
    quality of teaching which the University offers to students, It
    must therefore be stopped immediately,
    Office assistants are hired to do office work, nor reaching.
    We would re-emphasize, in this connection, the primacy of
    the teaching function among the responsibilities of professors.
    This is a function that cannot be rreared lightly.
    Deans of all units and chairmen of departments ",re therefore
    enjoined to adopt necessary measures to ensure that the teaching
    responsibilities of your unit or department are met efficiently
    and responsibly.
    March 29, 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    38
    U.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    VOL. \I, No.3
    GRADUATION
    The Board "the graduation or' Hsiao-Ming for
    the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry, as of the first
    semester, 1973-1974.
    APPOJNTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS
    The Board approved the following appointments and reappoint-
    ments:
    Hernando ]. Abava, extension of service beyond retirement as
    Professor of.' Journalism and Communication; Institute of
    Mass. Communication, without -compcnsarion, effective Jan-
    uary 17, 1974 umil1-1ay 31; 1974.
    . juaniro B. Abccdc. promotion from Professor to Professor VlJ
    of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, effective
    MarchL, 1974..
    Virginia Floc Agbayani, change in designation from Acting
    Secretary-Registrar to Acting Registrar, University of the
    Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective March 16, 1974
    until June 30, 1971.
    Bienvenidc C. Ambion as Judge Guillermo 13. Guevara Professor
    of Penal Sciences and Criminology, College of Law, effective
    March I, 1974 until February 28. 1975; as Researcher, law
    Cenrer, effective March 1, 1974 until AUgU5t 31, 1974.
    Hilda O. Bautista, promotion from Senior Research Assistant
    to Research Associate, D.P.\V.T.C.-P.A.C.P.W.C.D._U.P. Proj-
    ects, Institute of Planning, eltcerive March 1, 1974 until June
    30, J974.
    Maria Lourdes A. Catolico, promotion [torn Senior Research
    Assistant to Research Associate, D;P.\V.T.C.-P.A.C.P.W.C.D..
    U.P. Joint Projects, Insrirutc of Planning, effective March 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Me. Vida V. Dacumos as Sociologist (Range 9), D.P.\X'.T:C..
    D.P.!.P. Projects, Institute of Planning, effective October 1,
    1973 until June 30, 1971.
    Teresita M. Da\'id as Guidance Associate, Personnel Division
    Philippine General Hospital, effective March 11, 1974 untii
    June 30, 1974.
    Romeo de la Paz as Commercial Dank and Trust Co. Assistant
    Professor of Business Administration II. College of Business
    Administration, effective March 1, 1974 until february 28,
    1975. .
    Romualdo M. de] Rosario as Professorial Lecturer in life
    Sciences. College of Sciences and Humanities, University of
    (he Philippines at los Banos, effective january 3, 1974 until
    April 18, 1974.
    Henrietta A. Fajardo, promotion from Senior Research Assistant
    to Research Associate, D.P.W.r.C.-P.A.CP.W.CD.-U.P. Proj-
    ects, Insriturc of Planning, effective March 1, 1974 until June
    30, 197t/.
    Raymundo A. Favila as U.P. Endowment Foundation Professor
    of Mathematics, c/Ic'(rive.l.,.larch 2R, 1974 until March .14,
    1975.
    Perfecto V_ Fernandez as Project Head, law Center Constitu-
    tional Studies Project, Law Center, effective April 1974 until
    March 31, 1975.
    Mcriro I-I. Garcia as Economist (Transport), Range 9,.-D.P.W.
    T.CU.P.J.P. Joint Projects, Institute of Planning, effective
    March I, ]lJ71 until June 30, 197"1.
    Alma 1. Javier, reclassification of position from Instructor II,
    College of Agriculture, to Guidance Counsdo; I, Office of
    Student Affairs. University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective March 1, 1974.
    \X'ilhcJmina A. Landicho, promotion from Senior Research As
    sisrant to Research Associate, D.P.\\i.T.C-P.A.C.P.\'ic.o..
    UP. Projects, Institute of Planning, effective March 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1974.
    Antonio O. Mabesa as Assistant Professor III of Speech and
    Drama, College of Am and Sciences. effective July 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Roque A. Magno as Project D'irecror (Physical Planning Strategy
    lor the Philippines}, D.P.W.T.C-P.A.C.P.W.C.D.-U.P. Pro]-
    . ccts, Institute of Planning, effective july 1, 1973 until June
    30, J971.
    Cesar O. Marquez as Project Director {Manila Bay Metro
    Region Strategic Plan), D.P.\'V'.T.C.P.A.C.P.\'7.C.D.U.P.
    Projects, Institute of Planning. effective July 1, 1973 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Bernadette C. Mendonez as Economist (Range 9), D.P.\'V.T.C..
    P.A.C.P.\'\'.C.D.-U.P: Projects, Institute of Planning, effective
    March 1, 1974 until June 3D, 1974.
    Rene E. Mendoza as Professorial lecturer, .Graduate Program,
    University of the Philippines at Tacloben, effective Novern-
    ber 19, 1973 until May 31. 1974.
    Dulce S. Miranda as Registrar, University of the Philippines at
    los Banos, effective March 16, 1974 until March IS, 1977.
    Paz A. Najera, promotion from Assistant Professor III to As
    sistant Professor V, University Elementary School, College
    of Education, effecriveMarcb 1, 1974.
    Pulcra M. Nieres as Regional Planner (Public Administration),
    Range 9, D.P.\V:T.c..U.P.J.P. Joint Projects, Institute of
    Planning, effective October 1, 1973 until June 30, 1974.
    Rosauro S. Paderon as Assistant Director (Range 10), Institute
    of Planning, effective July 1. 1973 until February 28, 1974.
    Perfecto L Padilla as Project Director, Management and Per-
    sonnel Audit of the Quezon City Government, Local Govern-
    ment Center, College of Public Administration, effective
    March 28, 1974 for a period of six (6) months.
    Benedicro A. Parker as Director of Student Affairs, University
    of the Philippines ar los Banos, effective March 16, 1974
    until March 15, 1977.
    Rafael A. Rodriguez as Commercial Bank and Trust Co. Assistant
    Professor of Business Administration I, College of Business
    Administration, effective March 1, 1974 until February 28,
    J975.
    Manuel S. Rubio, promotion from Associate Professor I to Asso-
    ciate Professor IV, University Preparatory School. College of
    Education, effective March 1, 1974.
    Roman M. Serrano, promotion from Senior Clerk (Range 6)
    ro Property Officer (Range 8). College of Am aad Sciences,
    effective March 18, 1974.
    joventino D. Soriano as V.P. Endowment Foundation Professor
    of Botany, effective March 28, 1974 {or a period of five (5)
    years.
    Clara 1. Sylianco ':1S' V.P. Endowment Foundation Professor of
    . Chemistry. effective March 18; 1974 for a "period of five (5)
    yC;HS.

    ./

    MARCH 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    39
    (Range 91, D.r.W.T.e.
    Planning, effective March
    SCHOLARSHll'S, FELLOWSHIl'S. GRANTS AND GIFTS
    The Board confirmed. Presidential acceptance of a donation of
    (General Bank & Trust Co. Check No. 51584 dated
    1 April 1974) from the V.P. Pilipino-Cbinese Studellt.! ASJocia-
    tion for the construction of the Oblation Plaza. The donation is
    part of the proceeds of rhe Association's presentation, "Bigkis
    '74:'
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board authorized the College of Fine Am to collect a fee
    of P10D.OO per participant in the Summer Art \"\7orkshop to be
    held from April 22 to May 31, 1974. In this ccnnccrion, the
    Board approved the use of the income from participants' fees
    for the payment of honoraria of lecturers and resource persons
    and other expenses.
    The Board approved the increase in the journal fee- paid by
    students during registration for the Pbilippine Journal of Public
    Ildllli?,isll'dl;01l of the College of Public Administration from
    po.OO 10 1'12.00 (/ semester (consisting of two issues) effective
    the first semester of academic year 1974-1975. The increased fee
    was agrcd upon by the Board of Editors in view of the increased
    cost of printing materials.
    a. Psychiatry;
    b. Mathematics;
    c. Botany;
    d. literature; and
    e. Chemistry.
    Officer II,
    1974 until
    as Executive Development
    Academy, effective April 1,
    Romualdo B. Tadena
    Philippine Executive
    June 30. 1974.
    Shinji Tagawa as Consultant in Physical Education (Judo).
    Department of Physical Education, without compensation,
    effective March 1, 197-1 until May 31, 1974.
    \'('ilhclmip.a V. TC(50n, promotion from Research Assistant to
    Research Associate, D.P.\'1
    /.T.C..P.A.C.P.\V'.C.D.-U.P.
    Pro]-
    ecrs, Institute of Planning. effective March 1, 1971 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Maria B. Tone as Fiscal Analyst, D.P.W.T.C.-U.P.I.P. Joint
    Projects, Institute of Planning, effective October 1, 1973 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Emmanuel T. Velasco as Acting Dean, College of Business AJ
    ministration. effective March 2S, 1974 for a period of one
    (1) year; as Arbs Conso'idared Mining Co. Assistant Profes-
    sor of Business Administration, College of Business Adminis-
    tration, effective March I. 1974 until February 28, 1975.
    lourdes Vera Lapuz as U.P. Endowment Foundation Associate
    Professor of Psychiatry, effective March 28. 1974 for a period
    of five (5) years.
    Alexis L Vcrzosa as Traflic Engineer
    V.P.I.P. Joinr Projects, Institute of
    1. 1974 until 30, 1974.
    Leopolda Y. Yabes as V.P, Endowment Foundation Professor
    of Literature, cflecrivc March 28. 1974 for a period of five
    (l) rears.

    The Board COl/firmed the following ed interim appointment:


    Romeo V. Cruz as Dean, University of the Philippines at Clark
    Air Bnse. effective March 16. 1974 until March 15, 1979.
    TRANSFER TO PEB1ANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to permanent
    status:
    Adelina B. Abed-Saotos as Instructor IV, College of Nursing,
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Angel T, Teugonciang as Surgeon (with the rank of Associate
    Professor I), part-rime, University Health Service. effective
    March 28, 1974.
    SABBATICAL ASSIGNMENT
    The Board approved the sabbatical assignment of Basilisa J.
    Manhit, Professor of Reading, College of Education, for a period
    of one (1) year, effective [nly 1. 1974, to enable her to write a
    book on beginning reading and critical reading skills, with a
    series of materials of instruction. in the context of the peculiar
    language situation in the Philippines. Three (3) months of the
    sabbatical assignment will be spent in the United Stares and
    Europe for study anJ observation.
    PROFESWRIAL CHAIRS
    The Board approved [he establishment of [he following pro-
    fessorial chairs to be supported by the V.P. Business Research
    Foundation Inc, effective March 1. 197-1:
    a. Commercial Bank and Trust Co. Professorial Chair in Busi-
    ness Administration, and
    b. Atlas Consolidated Mining Co. Professorial Chair in Business
    Admi nistraticn.
    The Board likewise approved the crsablishmenr of five (5)
    additional chairs under a V.P. Endowment Founda-
    tion, Inc. grant of P30,OOO.OO in the following disciplines:
    CREATION AND CHANGE IN NAME OF DEPARTMENTS
    IN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
    The Board approved the creation of one department and the
    change in name of another in the College of Agriculture. Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at los Banos, as follows:
    (1) Creation of the Department of Horticulture from the pre-
    sent Division of Horticulture, Department of Agronomy,
    to be composed of four (4) divisions, namely: fruit crops,
    plantation crops, ornamental crops and vegetable crops,
    which altogether will work on 12 fields of specialization.
    Horticulture in the Philippines has emerged as a viable
    field of agriculture. At present, the coconut, abaca, banana,
    mango and pineapple industries contribute very subsran-
    riallv ro rhe domestic income and foreign earnings, while
    rhe vegetable crops are starting to fill the protein and
    other nutritional needs of the people. The flower and
    ornamental crops are likewise beginning to make aesthetic
    impact on the Philippine landscape.
    The proposed Department of Horticulture has a strong
    academic staff composed of 13 Ph.D., 12 M.S. and 6 B.S.
    degree holders. The department's annual research budget
    amounts to cbour P70D,OOO.QO. It offers 9 undergraduate
    courses, 5 undergraduate-graduate and 9 graduate courses.
    (2) Change in the name of the present Department of Agricul-
    tural Communications to Department of Development
    Cooim nnicntion-
    The above change would make the dcpanmcnc's name
    coneruenr with its present curricular offering in M.S. in
    development communication and with the change in title
    of its undergraduate program to B.S. in development
    communication. This will likewise Ip.gitimize the dircc-
    tion that the department bas been taking in the past
    vears. Its present teaching, rcesarch and extension activ-
    ities cover not only communication situations in agricul-
    mrc but nlso ill family planning, ccmmuuirv health
    40
    U.P. GAZETIE VOL. V, NO.3
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
    and nutrition, forest conservation, agrarian reform, coopera-
    rives and other developmental topics that are usually
    thought of as agricultural bur which are of utmost concern
    to rural families. Moreover, the change in O:1J1le is in line
    with the expanded deve'opmcutal oneuration of the UPLB,
    and thus will allow the department tc support more fully
    the work of the ether units on the DPLB campus.
    REALLOCATION OF POSITJON OF SUPERINTENDENT,
    PHYSICAL PLANT OffICE. TO RANGE, 9 AN.!> 10
    The Board approved the. reallocation of the position .of Super-
    intendent, Physical Plnnt.Oflice.Trcm Ranges Sand 9 to Range! 9
    The President approved the following appointments:
    Leslie E. Bauzon, Chairman, Department of History, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective March 24, 1974 until March
    23. 1977.
    awl 10, incumbents of which positions have already reached the
    maximum salaries of their range.
    Incumbents of the above-mentioned class assist the Director
    of Physical Plane Office in the formulation of rules, policies and
    regulations regarding the maintenance, repair and construction
    of (he physical plant of the University. They exercise supervision
    over a great number of men doing highly technical, skilled and
    semi-skilled jobs. In addition, they give technical advice to officials
    of the University as the need arises. With the diversified functions
    performed by the Superintendent and the rigid training, education
    and eligibility requirements for the position, the c'ass deserves
    a higher range allocation.
    Florentino Flores, Instructor I, College of Fisheries, effective
    March, 18, 1974 until May 31. 1974.
    Floc Sandoval, lecturer, College of Home Economics, effective
    March 1, 1974 until May 31, 1974.

    MARCH 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZElTE
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    41

    Rcsignationg
    Edna Bacani as Assistant to the Dean. University of the Philip-
    pines at Clark Air Base, effective March 15, 1974.
    Romeo V. Cruz as Chairman, Department of History; College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective March 16, 1974.
    Virginia C. Cuevas as Research Assistant, Natural Science Re-
    search Center, effective March 3, 1974.
    Dakila B. Fonacicr as Assistant Director, Graduate Studies,
    College of Busi ness Administration, effective March 15,
    1974.
    Celso R. Lim as Graduate Assistant, Student Records Section,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective March .1, 1974.
    Oscar D. Lumen as Instructor I in Agribusiness, College of
    Business Administration, effective March 1, 1974.
    Venancio Magbuhos as Collecting' and Disbursing Officer,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effective
    March 1, 1974.
    Hcnorata A. Moreno as Secreta!"}', School of Economics, cf-
    fecrive Merch 15, 1974.
    Victorine S. Pisingan as Instructor, University of the Philip.
    pines at Baguio, effective March I, 1974.
    jovelin Salamanca as Clerk-Typist, Asian labor Education
    Center, effective March 31, 1974.
    Federico B. Silao as Secretary, Institute of Planning, effective
    March I, 1974. .
    Emestc Totancs as Air-Condition and Refrigeration Technician,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective March 15, 1974.
    Retirements
    Mariano V. Miranda as Chid, Mail and Messenger Services,
    Office of General Services, effective March I, .1974.
    Alejandro 1. Ortiz as Custodial \'{lorker, Institute of Pub'ic
    Heahh, effective 1. 1974.
    Engracio Salazar as Custodial Worker, College of Music, ei-
    fecrivc March 1, 1974.
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

    The Board confirmed (he following contracts and agreements


    at its,843rd meeting on 28 March 1974:
    L Conn-act with National Irrigation Administration
    A contract of service was entered into between the National
    Irrigation Administration (NrA) and the University vvhereby
    the NIA engages the services of' the University, through the
    Institute of Planning. in the study relative to the relocation of
    those adversely affected in the construction of the Upper Pampangn
    River Project in Nueva Ecija province, for which purpose
    the NIA shall pay the University an amount nor exceeding
    f145,OOO.OO.
    Except for costs of salaries and honoraria, per budget estimate
    attached to the contract, payment for survey purposes, contract
    services and other expenses such as travel, supplies and ma-
    terials, vehicles and sundries, shall be made at actual costs. The
    contract shall take effect upon approval by the Board and shall
    remain in force for 12 months.
    2. Memoranda of Agreement Between V.Po nt Los Banos
    anrl Outside Agencies
    a. Me1llorandml1 0/ Agreement with tba Department 0/ Local Goo-
    ernment and Comm1mity Development (DLGCD)
    This pertains to a DlGCD project entitled "Research and
    Evaluation Project of. its Barrio Association and Cooperative
    Programs," whereby ,DLGCD binds itself to remit to (he UPIB
    the amount ofr80,000.00 as financial support {or the project.
    The Agreement takes effect beginning' February 1. 1974 until
    April 31, 1974, subject to renewal.
    b. Memorandtlm 0/ Agreement u'ith the Burceu 0/ !}[ant Indmlry
    (BPI)
    This pertains to a cooperative project on the adoption c)f
    multiple cropping in six. barrios in Iloilo province. The project
    aims to investigate and resolve some problems of multiple crop-
    ping in a strictly rural area. It provides, among others that the
    project shall be funded by [he International Development
    Center (lDRe) in the amount of PI4,000.00 and shall be JO
    force tWO years beginning January 1, 1974, subject to tc-
    newal.
    c. Memorandum 0/ Agreement -w-ith tbe Provincial. GOI'C'fnflu1/t
    0/ LaglOw (PGLl Pe't-taining to tbe PGlA..JPLB Rice Research and
    Demonstrotion Pro jut
    Coder the ngreemeru, the liPLU agrees' to operate and maintain'
    a rice research and demonstration site of about tWO henares
    within the provincial demonstration {arm and allow its staff,
    assigned in the. project. to participate as resource .perscns during
    field days and in other rice extension activities in coordination
    with the provincial agriculturists. The PGL, on the other hand,
    is committed to. assign a certain area of ricelend for usc by the
    lIPlB in rice production for at least one year free of charge.
    The financial requirements for the project shall be borne by the
    parties based on rheir duties and responsibilities as specified
    in the agreement The agreement shall remain in force upon
    approval and signing by both panics until terminated upon their
    mutual consent.
    3. with }"oVo Carandnng Eonstructien, Inc.
    An agreement was entered into between the U.P ..It Los Banos
    rhrcugh (he College of Forestry, and F. V. Carandaag Construe-
    tion, Inc. for the construction of the UPCF Office-Laboratory
    Building at' a total contract price of- Pl72,OOO.OO.
    4. Memorandum of Agreement with Quezon Cil,. Go'\-'em-
    ment
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between the
    University and the Quezon City Government, through the Quezon
    City Reorganization Commission, whereby the University through
    the local Government Center of the College of Public Adminis-
    tration, will undertake a management and personnel audit of
    the Quezon City Govemmenr be financed by City in (he
    amount of P38,500:0D, (0 be paid directly to the IGC and utilized
    per budget attached to the agreement, In addition, the City shall
    remit to the University (he amount of P5,775.00 representing
    administrative c<?st charged by the University on management
    studies .and research projects.
    50 Agreenu:nt with noR: Construction
    ,
    Ine,
    An agreement was entered into bcrween the Uni veraity and
    R. R. Rigor Construction, Inc. for the general construction of
    the Low-Salaried Emp'ovces Rowhouses (25 units) in the Diliman
    Campus .u a contract Sum of P1,989,000.0.o.
    (). with Equi-Tr! Construcrlou
    An agreement was cmered imc between the University
    the Equi-Tri Construction governing t.he general construction
    work of the Continuing Edoceuon Center in- the U,P. Compound,
    Dilirnan. at a CO,,(;'3([ sum of r647,i00.00.
    42 V.P. . GAZETIE
    RULES AND REGULAnONS
    RULES.ON STUDENT OFF.DORMITORY HOUSING
    AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES ON STUDENT
    OFFDORMITORY HOUSING 1
    (Approved by the Board of Regents dt its 8-13rd A:eeting, 28 MttI'ch 1974)
    VOL. V, No. .3
    J. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
    (1) No homeowner in the V.P. (Diliman) campus shall receive
    student. boarders and/or lodgers without :J, written permit
    from the University Committee on Student Housing.. Appli-
    cation shall be filed not later than thirty (30) days
    preceding the first d2Y of classes each semester. (Forms
    may" be .sccured from the Office of Students Auxiliuj'
    services.)
    (2) The Committee on Student Housing shall determine, on
    the. basis of ocular. inspection by its representatives: (1)
    ' ~ : h e t h c r or not any residence in the campus is suitable for
    student housi ng, (2) the number of students thai: can be
    accommodated, and (3) the classification' "to which each
    room offered for rent belongs for purposes of determining
    the mcnrhly rental.
    :The homeowner shall be informed in writing of the decision
    of the Committee- within five (5) days from the date of
    the ocular inspection, The homeowner may appeal the
    Committee's decision to the President within Irvc ()) days
    from receipt of the decision in question.
    lJ) The Committee shall maintain a list of approved student
    homes which shall be revised every semester as the need
    arises: The list shall be open for public inspection to
    interested parties and shall he published for the benefit of
    all incoming students.
    (4) All homeowners shall, within fifteen (15) days after the
    first day of classes of each semester, submit a list of student
    lodgers "and/or boarders to the Committee.
    Homeowners shall oav to the University a monthly fec of
    '1.00 for a mere lodger and P4"00 for a lodger-boarder.
    irrespective of whether rhev are re'atives within the third
    degree. The exceptions shall refer only to immediate
    members of the family. such as sons and daughters. who
    do not paj' for board and lodging in any form whether
    in cash or in kind.
    (5) 0ny homeowner applying for a permit to accept student
    boarders and/or lodgers shall agree to allow the Committee.
    or its duly authorized representative; inside his house for
    purposes o(inspcction and supervision. at reasonable hours.
    Student hoarders aod/or lodgers shall likcwise agree to let
    duly aurliojizcd representatives of the Ccmminee inside
    tbcir rooms for "purposcsof inspection.
    (6) Any'di'pule between a homeowner and a studenr boarder
    and/or lodger involving the application, terms, and condi-
    tions of their contract" shall first be referred to the Com-
    mitree for appropriate administrative action.
    (7.)" Approved householders shall no! discriminate against .any
    , srudenr for" reason. of race. place of origin or religion.
    (8) Un del no circumstances shall a lessee accept male and
    female student lodgers ar the same time and in the same
    house. except in the esc of brothers and sisters, whether
    natural or adopted.
    (9) All approved student homes shall accommodate only stu-
    dents or employees of the University unless the Committee
    on Student Housing consents to accommodation of out-
    siders.
    (10) All charges should not exceed limits set in accordance with
    a schedule at" fees established and published by the Com-
    mitree. For this purpose, the Committee shall establish a
    scheme of classification of rooms for rent to students and
    employees. In the old army cottages the monthly charge
    for bed space shall range from 1'15.00 to "'25.00, and in
    houses of permanent materia's the monthly charge shall
    lange from 1'25.00 10 1'35.00.
    ..< l I) Landlords shall be responsible for the orderly lichavicr
    and conduct of their boarders/lodgers within the premises.
    (12) Any infraction of [the rules laid down in this-Code shall be
    reported to the University Housing Committee and shall
    constitute a basis for rhc withdrawal of housing privilege
    of the Icssee.] these rules or tillY C-OlJlplnint regardilll!,
    stndcnt off-dor"J/lilOry holtJiI,g shall be reported or Jftbmined
    to the Uni;'erJity Committee 011 Stedent Honsmg which,
    lIPOI1 reriiication, shall tat-e the neCeJIdr)' "Jtep.f.
    H. RENTAL CONTRACT
    (1) To reserve a room. each student shall par one (1) month's
    rent as deposit to the householder and sign the Room Agree-
    ment. The fee shall be held as a breakage fee and is
    refundable when the student vacates the premises.
    (2) The rental period constitutes that time dcsienated by the
    University as a semester and shall cover the. period one
    week before the first. day of registration and one week e
    i
    after the last day of registration and one week after the ...
    lase day of examination.
    (3) If the scudenr cannot occupy the room and notification is
    given ro the householder one (I) week prier ro the first
    day of registration the deposit will be refunded and the
    Contract cancelled. If proper and ample notification is not
    given the deposit may be forfeited.
    ( 4) If the srudenr does nor occupy his room on rhc last day
    of registration, or does not notify the homeowner that
    he will occupy his room at a later dare, the deposit will
    be forfeited and the room will be considered vacant.
    (5) When a student has signed the Room Agreement; he is
    expected to remain in residence for the entire period in-
    dicated in the Agreement. Cancellation of the Agreement
    is possible only if after consulting the Committee on
    Student Housing, it is determined that there is just cause
    for termination.
    III. HEALni AND SAFElY REQUIREMENTS
    (I) Adequate lighting lind ventilation should be provided for
    living, sleeping and study quarters.
    (2) Not mote than [eight (8)] TEN (10) persons, IN-
    CLUDING BOTH THE MEMBERS OF THiO HOUSE'
    HOLD AND TI-Jl? BO.1RDERS, shall be permitted the use
    of a water closer [and nor more than ren (10) shall use
    the shower] and lavatory.
    !\lARCH 3[, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 43

    (.]) Health ceruflcarcs from the D.P. lruirrnarv shall be re-


    quired for people who will prepare, handle and serve food
    for boarders.
    (4) Sleeping quarters shall not be overcrowded. and an DC'
    cupant should occupy at least 70 sq. fro of floor area.
    IV. RESPONSIBILITIES OF l-loMEOWNER
    ( 1) The homeowner shall provide the following furnishings
    [for each room]:
    a. One study table with stud)' lamp per student -
    b. One straight-back chair per student
    c. One single bed with mattress per student
    d. One waste basket for each room
    e. One mirror for each room
    [f. Ample drawer and closet space]
    "((2) The homeowner shall provide the following services:
    a. Rooms must be thoroughly cleaned each week
    and bathrooms must be cleaned dailv.
    b. Each student will be furnished with a key to the
    outside entrance. A prescribed deposit should be
    made for each key.]
    (2) THE HOMEOWNER SHALL SEETO IT TWIT ROOMS
    ARE THOROUGHLY CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE A
    WEEK AND BATHROOM CLEANED DAILY.
    (3) The homeowner shall provide adequate privacy for each
    room, INCLUDING BUT NOT LlJlllTED TO DOOR
    AND WINDOW LOCKS AND CURTAINS. and [he]
    shall also [provide a visiting room.] ALLOW THE USE
    OF THE SALA FOR VISITING PURPOSES IN CASE
    A VISITING ROOM IS NOT AVAILABLE.
    (4) The householder and the student must cooperate in the
    maintenance of order in the house. Study and visiting
    hours as established by the individual "house rules" will
    be observed at all rimes, and the homeowner and all memo
    bers of his family should refrain from making unneces-
    sary noise at such hours.
    (5) The householder should give a signed receipt (or all rent
    paid.
    (6) [The householder must be informed of illness of student
    boarders and make certain that such illness has been re-
    ported to the University Health Service] THE HOME-
    OWNER MUST REPORT IMMEDlIITELY TO THE
    UNIVERSI1Y HEALTH SERVICE ANY ILLNESS OF
    STUDENT BOARDERS.
    (7) The homeowner shall not terminate his rental contract
    with any student boarder without the consent of the lat-
    ter and only for the following causes;
    a. Failure to pay monthly rentals for at least tWO (2)
    months;
    b. \X'ilful destruction of property within the leased
    premises;
    C. lack of due respect and consideration to the memo
    bers of the homeowner's family and to his co-
    boarders;
    d. Scandalous or immoral conduct, gambling, or ad-
    diction to [liquor] INTOXICATING DRINKS
    and [or] drugs; and
    e. Violation of the rules laid down in this Code or
    any pertinent regulation of the University.
    V. RESPONSIDILITIES OF STUDENT BOARDEJ;S
    (1) In case a student moves our without permission of [he
    homeowner, or of the Committee on Student Housing, he
    will be liable for the payment of the room for the te-
    mainder of the period expressed in the Agreement, unless
    his liability is modified by proper authorities.
    (2) The student will be held liable for any damage done in-
    tentionally or negligently to the room and the furnishings
    in it other than that due to ordinary wear and tear.
    (3) Guests of the same sex as that of the student boarder/
    lodger shall be allowed to stay for not more than three
    (3) nights. Guests are subject to student regulations and
    bests will be held accountable for any infringement of
    such regulations. A reasonable charge may be made by the
    householder for overnight guests.
    (4) The possession or me of firearms, gambling devices, and
    pornographic materials is strictly prohibited in students'
    rooms.
    (5) The student shall cooperate at all times with the horne-
    owner in the adoption of measures to prevent fire, ec-
    cidenrs, and theft .
    (6) Each student boarder shall observe all rules relating to
    hygiene and sanitation, and shall cooperate with the home-
    owner and his agents in keeping the surroundings clean
    and free from pests and pollution.
    en Keeping pets by the boarders shall be WITH THE CON-
    SENT OF THE HOj\1.EOtriNER and subject to the rules
    on the subject laid down b)' the Committee on University
    Housing.
    U.P. GAZETTE
    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    VANGUARDS: WITH YOliR IRON WILL, THE CONSTANT HEART
    VOL. V, No.3
    By Il'.-tELDA MARCOS
    (Speech delivered. 011 tbo 0(((/$i011 0/ the 521ld alumni homecoming of the V.P.' Vangllard, lnc., 23 March 1974, at the Uni-
    rersitv of the P/;iNppineJ a/ Los Baiios)
    It is a unique .privilege for -a woman to be addressing an ex-
    elusively male society, particularly one that involves what is
    most manly in man: his martial skill. The classic. instance of
    feminine involvement in the martial world of-men was that
    of Lysistrara, who used the only weapon available to women
    in order to end a vicious war: love. It is an involvement worth
    repeating again and again.
    1 would like to think that my coming here today is a modest
    extension of d1C Lysisrraran tradition. For you of the V.P. Van-
    guard have decided to establish a scholarship foundation. This
    has been long overdue.
    This seems to be my role today, For as your First Lady my
    role as mother has been extended co the wider family that is
    our people. And whatever gifr is within my reach I am ready
    to offer this to those who need them. And today I have gone to
    the cxtc9-t of speaking before this very tight. and all male Frater-
    nity the V.P. Vanguard.
    The tradition that all of you represent needs a more con-
    crctely social expression.
    ... And what is this tradition of the V.P. Vanguard that I
    speak of? The answer lies in the breed of men who exemplify
    the U.P: Vanguard at its best: soldier-statesmen, soldier-scholars.
    soldicr-intellectuals. soldier-citizens.
    Indeed, I note here the presence of cue whom I know a
    Iinle more than all of you: Ferdinand E. Marcos. But soldier-
    statesmen, 5.cholars, and intellectuals arc nothing more than spe-
    cific' instances of what the V.P. Vanguard is-a society of of-
    ficers and gentlemen.
    To be an officer and gentleman in its original sense is to be
    a -civlli'zed man who knows that civilization sometimes must be
    defended- by arms. It is to be educated and strong, civilized
    and courageous, for man, despite his martial skills, is meant
    ro flourish in peace and harmony.
    But whatever his endeavors, whether facing the common enemy
    or building for peace, man needs an .inner discipline. It has been
    truly said that a nation disciplined, achieves; a nation undis-
    ciplined, degenerates.
    That the V.P. Vanguard commits. itself to the ideal of the
    officer and genrleman .belies. the claim .that the state university
    harbors discord. To iniriate,to. be creative; to .rhrust the new
    upon the ways of the old is not necessarily to SOW" discord; as
    \Ve know, this_is, in, fact, the revolution of the New Society.
    To rebel, indeed, against the old ways is to. restore harmony
    when before- there was discord.
    Bur you are much more sophisticated about these matters
    than I am. \'llle women arc often moved hi' emotion rather than
    philosophy,' by compassion .rather. than doctrine. We knowiins-
    rincrively that the final 'aim of. human .endedvcrs is . life, more
    life. W/e complement man'sriron will 'with rbe constani heart.
    Each has its own discipline. One endowing strength and the
    other promoting harmony. This -is not a dichotomy rhar is com-
    p'cre. For neither the constant heart nor the iro'n will can
    function alone.' Man is a duality that is governed by unity.
    Thus the self-discipline that we speak of today, and which
    is the theme of your homecoming signifies co me rhe' recon-
    ciliation of warring passions, which on another level, President
    Marcos describes as the "reconciliation 'of private ends with the
    public good." There is, indeed, no passion for freedom without
    the passion for order, no commitment to self-realizatil:n without
    the strength of discipline.
    Let me then commend the qualities of valor and dedication
    exemplified by the V.P. Vanguard, which now, by its social ccn-
    cern, embraces compassion as part of its commitment to the
    nation and our people.
    And as your commander would say, "carryon!"

    llEYOND DISCIPLINE AND PROGRESS


    By GENERAL ROMEO C. ESPINO
    Chief of 5",0
    Armed Forces of the Pbilippines
    (Speecb delivered as GrIC!! of Honor (/11d Speaker dtiring tbo loint Grd.'Ifl!;o/l Review of the ROTC Units of the University 0/ the
    Pbilippines System, 24 Marcb 1974 at the Upper Parade Gronnd. Universit y 0/ the PhilippiNeJ at LOJ Baiios]
    This joinr graduation review for all the Reserve Officers'
    Training Corps Units of the University of the Philippines System
    is not just another first-c-borh in the history of the University
    and in that of the Vanguards. It is immediately significant in
    at least two respects. Firstly, it signifies the will-s-besides the
    willingness-of our traditional sources of power to share their
    prerogatives with those farther from the center or lower on the
    totem pole-something which does not normally happen in any
    society. Secondly, it signifies unity-unity among the Vanguards
    and with the entire officer corps of the Armed Forces in the
    service of our country.
    The choice of the locale for this novel occasion is itself signifi-
    cam. I say this nor as an alumnus of los Banos, bur as an
    ordinary citizen of the Philippines, privileged enougr. to be an
    active participant in many critical events in the recent and
    contemporary histories of our nation. To me Los Banos has
    become a rallying poinr in those trying moments. We assemble
    here for our traditional loyalty Day every October to com-
    memornte that day when our fathers, as one man, readily and
    willingly pledged their lives to the cause of free peoples the
    world over. During those dark moments when we were under
    the oppressive rule of foreign invaders, los Baiios served as a
    ur. GAZElTE
    45

    -.
    bastion of fortitude and of hope. Back in peace, but with hunger
    stalking the land, it was again Los Banos that won the field.
    And now with the problems of the environment besetting our
    society, people arc again looking rewards los Banos, and I am
    contidcnr that we will not fail them.
    I therefore congratulate the planners of the 1974 Vanguard
    Convention especially our National Commander General Fabian
    Ver , for the non..Jtr of their decision to integrate the ROTC
    commenccmenr exercises with our alumni homecoming. I wish
    to congratulate (hem too for their choice of a most appropriate
    theme, namely, "Self Discipline for Progress." The task is now
    mine (0 address rhc members of this rear's graduating classes,
    hopefully as a fitting contribution (0 the exercise-a task which
    gives me great pleasure indeed.
    President Marcos declared Marrial law that fateful Ja): in
    September 1972 as an extreme measure to lift the country from
    the anarchic situation then obtaining. Floods and Other natural
    calamities had devastated the land, leaving masses of our people
    hungry, bare, and homeless. The dissidents, with foreign, as well
    as local support, had gone all-our ro topple our duly constituted
    government. Our schools had become hotbeds of subversive
    acriviries. And as 50 on as the people saw the institution of a
    New Society in place of the Old, they readily gave of their
    wholehearted cooperation.
    What we have seen dearly demonstrated since then is the
    natural Ion' uf people for order-not ro mention their natural
    craving for freedom and dignity. \\lith faith in ourselves as rhe
    New Filipinos, and with faith in the national leadership, there
    could han' been no reason for us to fail to realize these natural
    tendencies. If ever there was a need ro institute Martial law,
    ir was only to reinforce these inherent human traits-to provide
    rhc environment for the pursuit of our individual and collective
    goals. Discipline has never been meant to be imposed from the
    outside: there is no other brand of discipline than self-discipline.
    As for progress, we have seen how it has come about so easily
    once the proper conditions had been set. I do nor see any need
    to recount our gains in this direction; the proof of the pudding,
    after all, is in the eating,
    Yet it is our very successes in the matter of securing self-
    discipline and in the matter of making material progress that
    should give us real apprehensions, we come to think
    of it, the most terrifying problems that face mankind now have
    been spawned by previous successes. Our dwindling stocks of
    critical resources have been due to previous successes in our
    extraction technolog)'. \X'e face a population crisis because of our
    successes in medicine, The air we brearhe in the cities is now
    polluted because of the success of the automobile industry.
    Science has given us the solution to practically all our problems,
    and yet we cannot seem to solve them; we even contincc to create
    marc. Of COurse, I am speaking here of the universal experience,
    but it would be a very risky proposition for us to consider
    ourselves smarter than the rest of mankind,
    \\le could indeed be smarter-s-and I am here asking you to
    be-br recognizing the basic problem and learning from all our
    stock of human experience, In all my endeavors, I have made it
    both my personal and official policy to focus on the man. \'('hile
    it is true that we have to build on our strengths in science end
    technology, we should even pay more attention to the human
    condition. This focus on man could then be extended to the
    society and to Nature. In other words, our preoccupation for
    science and technology should be marched by our undemanding
    of (he nature of man and his relation with his environment, both
    human anJ natural. If we recall now the success-generated prob-
    lcms 1 have cited earlier, it is easy (0 see that those derived
    problems could have easily been avoided had people taken a
    broader view of man and his environment.
    I have called this short address, "Beyond Discipline and
    Progress," to direct our concerns to the expense which man and
    his environment might have sustained in our drive towards ma-
    terial progress through self-discipline. In instilling such discipline
    for instance, could we be reducing our people into the status of
    robots, passive specrarors, or victims? In trying to catch that
    dollar inflow, {or instance. could we be depriving future gcn-
    crarions their share of the parrimonv of the country, making of
    ourselves a nation of waiters, or creating more misery among
    our people by raising their level of expectations without the
    necessary wherewithal? These questions have, of course, been
    formulated in the extreme and are not meant co be answered.
    They are to serve only as caveats-things to be guarded against
    if our future is to be bright.
    I do not think I have to apologize here for taking such a global
    end futuristic outlook in my address. There can really be no
    more appropriate forum for this kind of talk than before this
    batch of youthful. multi-disciplined graduates of the State Uni-
    versuy System and of the Reserve Officers Corps program.
    The challenges and opportunities you face under the New Society,
    know no bounds, especially with our expanded concept of the
    Citizen Army. To be sure, no one (an be a real Vanguard,
    i n every sense of the term, unless he is endowed with a certain
    futurism, And certainly no one among us can have a bigger stake
    in [he future than tht' youngest batch of Vanguards.
    May I then extend my most sincere congratulations to rhe
    members of the graduating ROTC classes and to the staff who saw
    them through.
    rLS, ftE'fHDN re OsU
    !CCORDS
    L- .. '"'

    university of the philippines
    fBl%ette
    VOL. V, No.4 QUEZON OlY, PHILIPPINES
    APRIL 30, 1974
    CONTENrS
    Pag9
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    Appointments and Rea,ppointme11,ts , .... "..... 49
    Transfer to Permanent Statu.s ., "........... 49
    59
    60
    58
    58
    58
    58
    58
    56
    58
    55
    55
    56
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Memorandum 0/ Agreement with Central Luzon State
    University .
    Memoranda of Agreement Between V.P. a.t Los Banos
    and Outside Agencies .
    Agreement for Roof Renovation and Exterior Repaint-
    ing Work
    Memorandum 0/ Agreement with V.P. Alumni Asso-
    ciation, Inc .
    Agreement fOT General Construction of Faculty-Em-
    ployee Rowhouses .
    mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    Academic Calendar 1974-1975 .
    Letter of Instructions No. 179 ..
    (Continued on back COVeT)
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignations .
    Page
    Scholarships, Fellowships, Gifts and Grants 49
    Collection of Fees 50
    Temporal Bone Dissection Course in College 0/ Med-
    icine , .
    Appointment.s to E-meritus Positions .
    Amendment to U.P. Administrative Fellowship Pro-
    gram .
    Revision 0/ Rates 0/ Compensat-ionjHonoraria [or
    Non-Regular Members of the Faculty, Et. AI.
    48
    48
    48
    48
    47
    47
    Administrative Order
    Administrative Order No. 174: Establishment of a
    Committee for the Formula,Han of a Five-Year
    (1975-1979) Development Program for the Univer-
    sity of the Philippines System .
    Memorandum Circulars
    Memorandum No. 14: Responsibilities in
    Connection with Holding of Seminars, Workshops,
    Conferences ., .
    Memorandum Circular No. 10: Enjoining all Organ-
    izers and Sponsors of Government Seminars to
    serve a Moratorium on These Activities and Instead
    Concentrate on More Action-Oriented Training .,
    Memorandum Circular No. 17: Approval 0/ Plans 0/
    Construction Projects .
    Memorandum Circular No. 12: Annual Report for
    1979-197), .
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Executive Order .
    Executive Order No.1f: Supple1nenta.ry Rules on the
    Election of Members of Academic Personnel Com-
    mittees " .

    The University of the Philippiues Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office,
    University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairman
    Secretary of Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, University of the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agriculture and Na-tural Resources
    The Honorable Abelardo G. Sarnonte
    Chancellor, University of the Philippines at Los Baiioe
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, TJ.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Saeay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronalda B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICERS OF TIlE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, Um'versity of the Philippines o.t Los Banos
    Dr. Nathaniel B. 'I'ablante, Vice-President for Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Universit,y
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendaiia, Dean of Ad'missions '
    Prof. Armando J. Malay. Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni Relations
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE FIDLIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Deam. of the Institute of Mass Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director of the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the U.P. Faculty Orga,nization
    Mr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President of the U.P. Supervisors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso
    e\
    APRIL 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    47
    /

    EXECUTIVE ORDER
    Executive Order No. 12: Supplementary Rules on the
    Election of of Academic Personnel Commltrccs
    The following snpplemental rules shall be observed in
    the election of members of departmental academic person-
    nel committees:
    1. The Dean of the College shall determine the depart-
    ments to be merged and the number of departmental
    mergers, subject to the rules specified in Executive
    Order No.9 dated August 31, 1970 on the constitu-
    tion of academic personnel committees. A depart-
    ment with less than nine (9) but at least five (5)
    full-time faculty members may have its own academic
    personnel committee, if in the judgment of the Dean
    such an arrangement will be for the best interest
    of the department concerned.
    2. A merger (a group of departments merged as one)
    shall be considered as one department.
    3. The Chairman of the Departmental Academic Per-
    sonnel Committee formed shall preside at the elec-
    tion of the representative of part-time faculty and
    lecturers and the representative of academic non-
    teaching personneL
    4. A full-time faculty member shall be eligible to vote
    for the representative of full-time faculty in the de-
    partment where his item belongs j if he also teaches
    in another department or other departments he
    shall be eligible to vote for the representative of
    part-time faculty and lecturers in such other de-
    partment or departments. In special cases, where
    this faculty member serves as Chairman of another
    department, he may vote in the department of
    which he is the chairman only to break a tie, but
    this right to vote he acquires merely in his capacity
    as chairman of the department. If he were not
    chairman of the department or holds no administra-
    tive position in the department but is merely teach-
    ing some courses, he may vote only where his item
    belongs.
    5. Component departments of a merger shan each have
    one representative of part-time faculty and
    and one representative of academic non-teachm.
    g
    personnel in the merger's departmental academic
    personnel committee, provided that there are at
    least six part-time faculty and lecturers and at least
    six academic non-teaching personnel in de-
    partments considered singly. Departments with less
    than six part-time faculty and lecturers and less
    than six academic non-teaching personnel each may
    have one representative of part-time and
    lecturers and one representative of academic
    . I if the combined total thereof IS
    teaching personnc I
    at least six. .
    The Chairman presiding at the . election meetings
    6. shall not vote except to break a tie. .
    7. Subject to rule no. 6 hereof'h
    a

    whose item belongs to anot er epar .
    r ible to vote .in the election of full-tIme
    e lIP .' the department where hIS Item
    representatives III
    belongs.
    8. No Chairman of a departmental academic personnel
    committee shall be elected as committee member in
    another departmental academic personnel committee.
    April 16, 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    ADMINiSTRATIVE ORDER
    Administrath'c Order 174: Establishment of a
    Committee for the Formulation of a Five-Year (1975.
    1979) Development Program for the University of the
    Phtlippines System
    The following are constituted into a Committee, with
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante as Chairman and Prof. Juan
    B. Uy as Vice-Chairman, to formulate a Five-Year (1975-
    '19) Development Program for the University of the Phil-
    ippines System:
    Dean Armando J. Malay, Office of Student Affairs;
    Dr. Priscila S. Manalang, Office of the Vice-President
    for Academic Affairs; Dr. Joventino D. Soriano, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Juan R. Francisco, Grad-
    uate School; Dr. Arturo A. Gomez, U.P. at Los Banos;
    Dr. Felisa D. Fernandez, Office of the President; Prof.
    Mar-ina G. Dayrit, University Library; Atty. Galicano J.
    Mateo, Budget Office; Director Romeo C. Tomacruz, Of-
    fice of Business Enterprises; and Mr. Antonio P. Cruz,
    Physical Plant Office.
    The Committee is being created in response to the in-
    struction of His Excellency, the President of the Phil-
    ippines for the submission of such a program as soon as
    possible.
    Although the program will concentrate on the develop-
    ment of the University of the Philippines in Dillman, it
    will include the development as well of the regional units
    of the University and the continuing development of U.P.
    at Los Bafios, which has just completed its own Five-Year
    Development Program (1967-1972). Tbis program will
    comprehend the construction of an adequate and modern
    physical plant, the acquisition of instructional equipment
    and facilities, faculty and staff development, the develop-
    ment of academic, research and extension programs, stu-
    dent services, business enterprises, and fiscal and budget-
    ary rnatters,
    Since the President's instruction to me implies that the
    necessary funding would be made available, it is essential
    that all proposals be quantified so that the corresponding
    budgetary estimates can be made. Also, a deal
    of relevant material is already available In existing stu-
    dies and reports recently concluded, the Committee will
    avail itself of such material, updating the data where-
    ever necessary.
    The Committee is requested to its report not
    later than April 20, 1974, so that the Ffve-Year Develop-
    ment Program requested by the President. can be .prepared
    d bmitt d to him not later than Apr-il 30, 1974.
    anD su Fro)l' e D Fernandez representing the Office of
    r. elsa . J th t ff
    the President of the University, will orgamze e s .a
    k
    . d and furnish the necessary documentatIOn.
    wor require . d t 11
    The Committee and its members are .0 ca
    ffi
    employee or official of the Ijniveraity for
    upon any 0 ce, . t 1
    assistance in the performance of their as c.
    4, 1974
    ----_._.
    48 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.-1
    MEMORANDUM CIRCULARS
    Memorandum Circular No. 14: Responsibilities in Connec-
    tion with Holding of Seminars, Workshops, Conferences
    For purposes of coordination, it is desired that all
    Deans and Directors, before accepting reaponslbiilties in
    connection with the holding of seminars, workshops, con-
    ferences, etc, on campus requiring the use of dormitory
    facilities, should first have a firm understanding with
    the Office of Student Auxiliary Services with regard to
    availability, scheduling and charges for the use of such
    facilities.
    April I, 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    Memorandum Circular No. 10: Enjoining all Organizers
    and Sponsors of Government Seminars to Observe a Mora-
    torium on These Acthlities and Instead Concentrate on
    More Training
    Quoted hereunder for information and guidance is Me-
    morandum Circular No. 720 dated 28 March 1974 enjoin-
    i11g all organizers and sponsors of governntent seminars
    to observe a moratorium on these activities, and instead
    concentrate on more action-oriented training.
    "MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 720
    "ENJOINING ALL ORGANIZERS AND SPONSORS
    OF GOVERNMENT SEMINARS TO OBSERVE A
    MORATORIUM ON THESE ACTIVITIES, AND IN-
    STEAD CONCENTRATE ON MORE ACTION-
    ORIENTED TRAINING.
    "It has been noted lately that seminars being conducted
    and/or sponsored by government agencies, or by officials
    of said agencies, particularly those working outside the
    Greater Manila Area, are becoming so frequent that the
    attendance in these seminars substantially reduces the
    time of the said officials for actual work.
    "In view hereof, a moratorium is hereby desired on
    such seminars, and instead, all government officials con-
    cerned should concentrate on more action-oriented train-
    ing. To this end, all seminar workshops should be con-
    ducted on a regional level, and any such seminar-work-
    shop should state its objectives in more specific and un-
    derstanding terms. Moreover, duly recognized authorities
    should be properly selected to discuss the proposed topics,
    the duration of any seminar-workshop must not exceed
    five (5) working days, and must be planned in such a
    way that participants therein should still have ample
    time for actual work, and at minimum cost on the part of
    the Government.
    "All concerned should be guided accordingly.
    "This Circular takes effect immediately.
    (Sgd.) ALEJANDRO MELCHOR
    "Executive Secretary
    "Manila, March 28, 1974"
    April 19, 1974
    FOR THE PRESIDENT:
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secreta-ry of the Univereitu
    Memorandum Circular No. 17: Approval of Plans of
    Construction Projects
    It has come to the attention of this Office that certain
    construction projects on campus - buildings, facilities,
    landscaping, structures of all kinds, etc. - have been
    or are being undertaken without the prior approval of
    the plans, resulting in improper siting and/or substand-
    ard construction.
    Henceforth, all plans of construction projects should
    be cleared with this Office through the President's Ad-
    visory Committee on Campus Planning and Development
    before implementation.
    April 25, 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    Memorandum Circular No. 12: Annual Report for 1973
    1974
    The annual report of colleges, offices or units covering
    the period from 1 July 1973 to 30 June 1974 is due
    not later than July 31, 197ft.
    Please enclose pertinent graphs, charts, diagrams,
    photographs, and other illustrative materials.
    Kindly include in the introduction a one-page summary
    cf notable achievements and developments during the year
    under review, particularly projects that reflect expansion
    and growth.
    April 30, 1974
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the University

    APRIL 30, 1974


    U.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    845th Meetiny, 25 April 1974
    49

    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS


    The Board approved the following appointments and
    reappointments:
    Erlinda H. Belen as Admissions Associate, Office of
    the Registrar, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective April 1, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Roberto M. Bernardo as Professorial Lecturer in Eco-
    nomics, School of Economics, effective May 16, 1974
    until October 15, 1974.
    Angeles R. Buenaventura, promotion' from Assistant
    Professor III to Assistant Professor IV of Statistics
    Statistical Center, effective June 1, 1974. '
    Pilar L. Ferrer, promotion from Instructor V to Assist-
    ant Professor I of Statistics, Statistical Center, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974.
    Eva A. Gurntang, upgrading of position from Chief,
    Medical Social Service (Range 8) to Chief, Medical
    Social Service (Range 9), Philippine General Hospi-
    tal, effective May I, 1974.
    Gregorio L. Javier, promotion from Storekeeper (Range
    6) to Administrative Officer (Range 8), Dairy Train-
    ing and Research Institute, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective March 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Alfredo L. J uinio as Dean, College of Engineering, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1979.
    Josephine G. lVIangubat as Assistant Professor I, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Cebu, effective June 6,
    1973 until May 31, 1974; as Principal, University of
    the Philippines at Cebu High School, effective June
    6, 1973 until May 31, 1974, both appointments to
    supersede her appointments effective August 8, 1973
    until May 31, 1974 approved by the Board at its
    836th Meeting on 30 August 1973.
    Rogelio P. Megino as Training Specialist II, Agrarian
    Reform Institute, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective- April 1, 1974.
    Ooki Nakayama as Visiting Professor of Food Science
    and Technology, College of Agriculture, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, without compensa-
    tion, effective March I, 1974.
    Nlceto S. Poblador, change in designation from Bislig
    Bay Lumber Co. Professor of Business Administra-
    tion to Paper Industries Corporation of the Philip-
    pines Associate Professor of Business Administration,
    College of Business Administration, effective J an-
    uary I, 1973 until June 30, 1974.
    Luisita B. Ramirez, promotion from Senior Research
    Assistant to Research Associate, Science Education
    Center, effective April 1, 1974.
    Malaya Cruz Ronas as Secretary, University of the
    Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective March 16,
    1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Josefina A. gnlvafia as Assistant Director of' Graduate
    Studies College of Business Administration, effective
    March 15, 1974 until March 14, 1975. ' .
    (leferjna S. Sinsioco, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Statistics, Statistical
    Center, effective June ~ , 1974.
    Merle C. Tan, promotion from Research Assistant to
    Research Associate, Science Education Center, effec-
    tive June 30, 1974.
    Richard M. Tiongco as Professorial Lecturer in Medi-
    cine, College of Medicine, without compensation,
    effective April 25, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Levy A. Trinidad as Professorial Lecturer in Agricul-
    tural Statistics, Statistical Center, effective Decem-
    ber 15, 1973 until May 31, 1974.
    Noe R. Tuason as Assistant to the Dean, University of
    the Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective March
    16,1974 until May 31,1974.
    Frithjof Voss as Visiting Professor, Training Center
    for Applied Geodesy and Photogrammetry, College of
    Engineering, effective November 12, 1973 until May
    31, 1974.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Cornelio G. Banaag, Jr. as Assistant Professor of Psy-
    chiatry (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attend-
    ing Psychiatrist (part-time) without compensation,
    Philippine General Hospital, effective April I, 1974.
    Martin J. de la Rosa II as Assistant Professor I of
    Public Health Administration, Institute of Public
    Health, effective June 1, 1974.
    Lourdes Ladrido-Ignacio as Assistant _Professor of
    Psychiatry {part-time}, College of Medicine, and
    Attending Psychiatrist (part-time) without compensa-
    tion, Philippine General Hospital, effective April I,
    1974.
    Pacita R. Salceda as Assistant Professor I of Public
    Health Administration, Institute of Public Health,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GIFTS AND
    GRANTS
    The Board accepted a donation in the amount of
    P24,OOO.00 (Filipinas Bank & Trust Co. H. O. No. 547475)
    from the V.P. Endoiomeni: Foundation, Inc. to fund the
    Manuel Roxas Professorial Chair in Public Finance/
    - Economics for 1974-1975.
    In this connection, the Board approved the recommends-
    t.ion of the Foundation that payment of stipends for the
    five (5) new professorial chairs approved by the Board
    at its 843rd meeting on 28 March 1974 be made effective
    July 1, at the start of the coming fiscal year 1974-1975, in
    view of the difficulties in the cash position of the Founda-
    tion.
    The Board "accepted a cash donation in the amount of
    r7,717.00 from the American Home Economics Associa-
    tion (AHEA) to the University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos to finance the seminar workshop on "Increasing
    Family Planning Support Through Extension Home 'Econo-
    mics" sponsored jointly by the unit and the Bure.au. of
    Agricultural Extension and to be held at the Continumg
    Education Center from April 28 to May 4, 1974.
    In this connection, the Board authorized ~ h e U.P.
    at Los Banos to handle this amount as a Special Fund
    50 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.4
    for Family Planning in Home Economics Project to be
    administered by the Chairman of the Department of
    Home Technology, College of Agriculture.
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board approved a revised schedule of fees for
    ROOM ACCOMMODATION
    (per day)
    services rendered by the University Health Service in
    Diliman, Quezon City.
    The revised rates were based on a comparative study
    of similar fees charged by government and private hos-
    pitals within the greater Manila area.
    WARD
    10, 11, 12, 12A, 14
    2BED w/o Bath
    5, 6, 7, 17, 18, 19, 20
    lBED with Bath
    3, 4, 8, 9, 15, 16, 21, 22
    AlRCONDITIONED ROOM
    4-w/Air-Conj if no Air-Con,
    charge as (l.BED w/Bath)
    SUlTE-1
    -2
    Students
    2 weeks (14 days) free. Free period may be
    extended per MD's advice. P8.0D a day after
    free period.
    Free for isolation cases
    P4.00 (choice)
    PH.OO (after 2 weeks)
    Free for isolation cases
    P12.00 (choice)
    P15.00 (after 2 weeks)
    Free for isolation cases
    P15.00 (choice)
    1'20.00 (after 2 weeks)
    (Reserved for the U.P. President)
    P40.00
    Personnel
    P12.00
    P15.00
    P20.00
    1'25.00
    P50.00
    Outsiders
    P15.00

    P20.00

    P25.00
    P30.00
    P70.00
    ROOMS
    6
    Ward 10 Beds 1, 2, 3
    17
    Ward 12A Beds 1, 2, 3
    Ward 14 Beds 1, 2, 3
    VLR
    Extra Bed
    MALES
    FEMALES
    XRAY DEPARTMENT:
    1'24.00
    P 5.00
    - MEDICARE ASSIGNED BEDS
    Employee/Faculty
    Outsiders
    Employee/Faculty
    Outsiders
    Pediatrics (Dependents)
    Students
    P42.00
    P 5.00
    Personnel Outsiders
    P60.00
    P 5.00

    el
    Skull (Ap & Lateral)
    Paranasal Sinuses (PA or AP)
    Paranasal Sinuses (AP & Waters)
    Chest (70 mm) Free during P.E.
    Chest (PA. Diagnostic)
    Chest (Lordetic)
    Chest (PA/Lordetic or PA/Lateral) 2 films
    Chest Oblique
    Shoulder (AP/Oblique) 2 films
    Ribs
    Abdomen (KUBflat plate)
    Abdomen (upright)
    P12.50
    10.00
    12.50
    2.50
    7.50
    7.50
    12.50
    7.50
    12.50
    7.50
    7.50
    7.50
    5.00
    additional
    for each
    upright
    P25.00
    20.00
    25.00
    5.00
    15.00
    15.00
    25.00
    15.00
    25.00
    15.00
    15.00
    15.00
    5.00
    additional
    for each
    upright
    P50.00
    40.00
    50.00
    10.00
    30.00
    30.00
    50.00
    30.00
    50.00
    30.00
    30.00
    30.00
    5.00
    additional
    for each
    upright
    APRIL 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE
    51
    UGIS
    r30.00 !' 50.00 P 75.00
    Chole Upper Gl Series 45.00 75.00 100.00 wlo med,
    Complete GI Series (Upper & Lower)
    60.00 105.00 150.00
    IV Cholangiogram
    30.00 60.00 90.00
    Barium Enema
    30.00 60.00 90.00
    Esophagram (Barium Swallow)
    12.50 25.00 50.00
    IVP or Retrograde
    30.00 50.00 75.00
    Cardiac Series
    30.00 50.00 75.00
    Pelvic (Ap only)
    7.50 15.00 30.00
    Myelogram
    45.00 75.00 100.00 wlo dye
    Intestinal Series (Small) 35.00 70.00 90.00
    Hips (Pa Lateral) 12.50 25.00 50.00
    Thoracic Vertebrae (AP/Lateral)
    12.50 25.00 50.00
    Oral Cholosystogram
    15.00 30.00 60.00 wlo med.
    Mastoids 10.00 20.00 40.00

    Sacroiliac Joints
    10.00 20.00 40.00
    Cervical Spine (AI' & Lateral)
    12.50 25.00 50.00
    Lumbar Sacral (AI' & Lateral)
    12.50 25.00 50.00
    Lumbar Series
    15.00 30.00 60.00

    Mandible (AI' & Lateral)


    15.00 30.00 60.00
    Optic Foremen
    15.00 30.00 60.00
    Extremities:
    7.50 15.00 30.00
    Hand, wrist, forearm, arm, feet, ankle, leg, thigh,
    elbow, clavicle, knee, joints, stornum.
    - Ditto - (AI' & Lateral)
    12.50 25.00 50.00
    Mamography (Bilateral)
    30.00 40.00 75.00
    MISCELLANEOUS:

    Students Personnel Outsiders


    Extra Bed !' 5.00 !' 5.00 !' 5.00

    Electric Fans 3.00 3.00 3.00/day


    Radio (electric) 5.00 5.00 5.00/day
    TV (electric)
    5.00 5.00 5.00/day
    Refrigerator
    10.00 10.00 10.00/day
    Extra Tray - Breakfast
    3.00 3.00 3.00
    -Lunch
    5.00 5.00 5.00
    -Supper
    5.00 5.00 5.00
    Oxygen
    Free 0.60/1b 0.60/lb
    Messengerial Service
    l.00 l.00 l.OO/errand
    (In Campus Only)
    ECG (Including interpretation)
    10.00 30.00 40.00
    ECG (Tracings only)
    7.50 15.00 20.00
    ECG (Interpretation only)
    7.50
    15.00 20.00
    Refraction
    Free
    Free 25.00-50.00
    Duplicate Medical Certificate
    P 2.00
    P 2.00 2.00
    Physical Examination for employment
    Cost of
    (Chest x-ray big film 14 x 17, stool, urine,
    big film
    general physical examination) ; over 40 years
    and other
    old - CEC, typing, and blood chemistry
    specific
    exams if
    indicated
    35.00
    50.00
    Chest x-ray (70 mm.} and other examinations
    10.00
    not offered for
    outsiders
    Physical Examination for travel, etc.
    Case to case
    assessment
    30.00
    See P.E'. for
    employment
    52
    D.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.4
    Ambulance Service:
    (For emergencies only. Other trips are as follows)
    In Campus only
    Out-Campus but within Quezon City limits
    Out of Quezon City limits but within Greater Manila
    Free
    Free
    Free
    F,ree
    . I' 50.00'
    100.00'
    I' 20.00'
    50.00'
    100.00'
    Plus 1'1.50 an hour and 1'0.35 per kilometer traveled
    (Trips not included above are by arrangements
    LABORATORY
    Urinalysis
    Fecalysis
    CBC (Hgb. RBC, WBC, & diff)
    RBC and Hgb.
    WBC and diff.
    Het. (Hematocrit)
    ESR (Sed. Rate)
    Bleeding and Clotting Time
    Blood Typing
    Cross Matching
    Aeetest (Urine)
    Bile Test (Urine)
    Occult Test (Stool)
    Sputum (Series of 3 exams)
    Pap Smear
    Blood Chemistry
    Liver Function (D I Bil)
    SGOT
    SGPT
    Glucose Tolerance (2 exams)
    (4 exams)
    EXECUTIVE CHECKUP - (PACKAGE DEAL)
    X-Ray Chest
    Chole Upper G1
    Barium Enema
    IVP
    ECG
    CBC
    Blood typing
    Blood Chemistry
    Liver Function Test
    Pap's Smear
    VDRL
    Urinalysis
    Stool Exam
    from time ambulance leaves its station and returns.
    thru the Director, U.P. Health Service.)
    Students
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    I' 5.00
    5.00
    Free
    I' 2.00
    2.00
    Free
    I' 5.00
    5.00/item
    5.00
    5.00
    5.00
    10.00
    15.00
    as rated
    * Excluding Room and Board and General Physical Exam ination fees.
    APRIL 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE
    53
    Students Personnel Outsiders
    Incision peritensilIar abcess Free 1'20.00 up w/med. 1'25.00 up WiD med,
    Incision & drainage abcesses Free 35.00 upyw/med. 50.00 up WiD med.
    Fundus Examination Free 15.00 25.00
    Preetz (Nasal Irrigation) Free 10.00 15.00
    Antrum Irrigation Free 10.00 15.00
    Treatment Free 10.00 15.00
    Incision (Stye) Free 7.50 up 10.00/per
    Removal of Wax (ear) Free 10.00 15.00
    initial follow-up Free 5.00 10.00
    Dressings-Small Free 1.00 2.00
    TREATMENTS:
    Douche, vaginal Free 10.00 15.00
    Rectal (SS Enema) Free 5.00 10.00

    Inhalation Therapy Free 3.00 wiD med. 5.00 WiD med.


    Dressings-Small Free 2.00 3.00
    -Medium Free 3.00 5.00

    -Large Free 5.00 10.00


    Internal Examination Free 10.00 15.00
    Rectal Examination (Digital) Free 10.00 15.00
    Blood Transfnsion (closed) Free 15.00 20.00 excluding
    blood, med.
    Blood Transfusion (open) Free 35.00 50.00 and sets
    Veneclysis
    Free 5.00
    10.00
    Cost of tape
    Adhesive Tape Strapping only 5.00
    10.00
    Adhesive Tape Strapp Free 3.00
    5.00
    Lumbar Puncture Free 20.00 30.00
    Personnel
    7.50 w/o med,
    1'45.00 upwards
    "
    "
    "
    Outsiders
    50.00
    30.00
    50.00
    10.00 plus cost of
    med.
    1'60.0C upwards
    "
    "
    "
    40.00
    20.00
    40.00
    OPERATING ROOM FEES:

    Students
    Major A w/o anaesthesia 1'30.00 upwards

    Major B w/o anaesthesia 20.00


    "
    Major C w/o anaesthesia
    10.00
    "
    Circumcision
    30.00
    "
    Operation under-Local
    Free wI 0 med.
    -Spinal, single shot
    -Spinal, continuous or fractional
    Physical Therapy-Diathermy
    -Infra-red
    -Ultrasonic
    Injections-Intramuscular (1M)
    1'10.00 w/o med.
    12.50
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    15.00 wiD med.
    25.00
    3.00/15'
    3.00/5'
    3.00/5'
    2.00 add cost of
    disposable syringe
    if desired
    20.00 ditto
    35.00 ditto
    5.00/15'
    5.00/5'
    5.00/5'
    3.00 add cost of
    disposable syringe
    if desired
    -Intravenous (IV)
    -c-Hypodermic
    session
    -Follow-up
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    I' 7.50
    Free
    Free
    Free
    1'19.00 ditto
    2.00
    15.00
    10.00
    54 V.P, GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.4
    Dressings-Small (Surgical) Free P 2.00 5.00
    -Medium Free 3.00 3.00
    -Large (Surgical) Free 7.00 10.00
    MinOT Operations: Operating Room Fee
    Incision & Drainage Free 40.00 up 50.00-P150.00
    Doctor's fee not included.
    DENTAL SECTION:
    Students PersQnnel Outsiders
    Examination Free Free P 5.00

    X-Ray (Intra oral & Bite Wing) P 2.00 P 3.00 5.00


    (Intra oral, accusal) 3.00 5.00 10.00
    eJ
    (Extra oral) Use med. X-ray rates
    Amalgam filling 2.00 3.00 5.00
    Silicate filling 3.00 5.00 10.00/per
    Acrylic filling 5.00 10.00 15.00/per
    Resin filling Free Free 2.00/per
    Temporary filling P 5.00 P10.00 25.00
    Pulpectomy 5.00 10.00 25.00
    Root Canal Treatment 1.00 2.00 5.00
    Preventive periodontic therapyjtreatment 2.00 3.00 5.00
    Periodontic Therapy 2.00 5.00 10.00
    Gingivectomy-Section 2.00 5.00 10.00
    Tooth Extraction 5.00 10.00 25.00
    Surgical removal of unerrupted or impacted tooth '5.00 10.00 20.00
    Apicooctomy 2.00 5.00 10.00
    Alveoplasty 5.00 5.00 5.00
    Other operations, cysts, etc. 30.00 30.00 30.00

    U.P. HEALTH SERVICE SCHEDULE OF RATES


    !
    SERVICES Students Personnel Outsiders
    X-RAY DEPARTMENT
    Chest (70 mm.) P 1.00 P 2.50 P 5.00
    Chest (big) 5.00 10.00 15.00
    Chest (lordetic) 2.50 10.00 15.00
    RUB 5.00 10.00 15.00
    Mastoid 7.50 15.00 25.00
    Skull (plain) 7.50 15.00 25.00
    Extremities 7.50 15.00 25.00
    Vertebrae 10.00 20.00 30.00
    Lholecyategram or Cholangiogram 15.00 25.00 35.00
    G.!. Series
    30.00 40.00 60.00
    Chole G.!. Series
    45.00 60.00 75.00
    IVP
    30.00 40.00 60.00
    Bar. Enema
    20.00 40.00 70.00
    Mylogram
    45.00 60.00 75.00
    DENTAL SERVICE
    X-ray
    1.00 2.00 3.00
    Extraction (per tooth)
    1.00 2.00 5.00
    Filling
    1.00 2.00 5.00
    Prophylaxis
    1.00 2.00 5.00
    APRIL 30, 1974
    V.P. GAZETTE
    55
    '.

    LABORATORY SERVICE
    Urinalysis or Fecalysis
    Complete Blood Count (CBC)
    RBC & HGB
    WBC & DIFF
    BIg. & Clg. time
    Sed. Rate
    Hematocrit or Sputum
    Blood Chemistry (per Item)
    Blood Typing
    Gross Matching
    Liver function
    Glucose test
    Kahn test
    Bile test
    Acetest
    Occult hlood
    Gravindex
    BMR
    ECG
    ROOM ACCOMMODATION (per day)
    WARD
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    P 2.00
    1.00
    5.00
    5.00
    10.00
    5.00
    2.00
    2.00
    2.00
    5.00
    5.00
    7.50
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    Free
    P 2.00
    5.00
    2.00
    10.00
    10,00
    15.00
    10.00
    3.00
    3.00
    3.00
    10.00
    10.00
    15.00
    4.00
    5.00
    10.00
    5.00
    5.00
    5.00
    5.00
    5.00
    10.00
    5.00
    15.00
    15.00
    25.00
    15.00
    5.00
    5.00
    5.00
    15.00
    15.00
    45.00
    6.00
    20.00
    25.00
    P15.00
    POO.OO
    3.00
    1.00
    15.00
    15.00
    P 6.00
    10.00
    P50.00
    3.00
    1.00
    10.00
    NO.OO
    3.00
    1.00
    5.00
    2-BED wlo Bath
    AIRCONDITIONED ROOM
    I-BED wlBath
    2 wks (14 days) free.
    Free period may be
    extended per MD'g
    advice. P2.00 a day
    after free-period.
    Free for Isolation cases
    P 2.00 (choice)
    P 6.00 (after 5 wks.)
    Free for Isolation case
    P 6.00 (choice)
    PIO.OO (after 2 wks.)
    Free for Isolation case
    PI0.00 (choice)
    P15.00 (after 2 wks.)
    SUITE - 1 (Reserved for the U.P. President)
    2
    Extra hed (per day)
    Extra meal (per meal)
    Internal Examination

    The Board approved revised rates of payment to certain


    categories of artists and performers being presented from
    time to time under the University cultural program.
    In this connection, the Board approved the increase in
    the cultural fee paid by students from P3.00 to '1,.00 "
    semester, effective the first semester, 1974-1975.
    The Board noted that the operation of the President's
    Council on the Arts is funded solely from cultural fees.
    The present rate is barely enough to cover expenses of the
    program, and the proposed increase in honorarium of
    artists and performers can be considered only if there is
    a corresponding increase in income.
    TEMPORAL BONE DISSECTION COURSE IN COL-
    LEGE OF MEDICINE
    The Board authorized the College of Medicine to put
    up a temporal bone dissection course as part of the re-
    sidency training program of the Department of Otorhino-
    laryngology, as well as its postgraduate course! for Otor-
    hinolaryngologic surgeons. This course will be offered to
    residents of medical schools and practicing surgeons and
    will be the first to he offered in the Philippines.
    APPOINTMENTS TO EMERITUS POSITIONS
    The Board approved the recommendation of the Com-
    mittee on Emeritus Appointments for the amendment of
    Article 207 of the Revised University Code so that ap-
    pointments to emeritus position may be made only for
    those with the rank of full professor and not include those
    with the rank of associate professor.
    The Board agreed with the Committee that the quality
    of emeritus appointment would be enhanced if only fac-
    ulty members who retire as full professors are eligible
    for emeritus appointment. It was further observed that
    the number of full professors has already passed the
    century mark, a body large enough to furnish the roll
    of emeritus professors.
    Article 207 of the Code is quoted hereinbelow with the
    deleted portions enclosed in brackets:
    56 D.P; GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.4
    "Article 207. A retired faculty member with the rank
    of professor [or associate professor] may be appointed
    emeritus professor [or emeritus associate professor as
    the case may be] if he has rendered at least 20 years of
    active and faithful service to the University and has
    achieved marked distinction as a productive scholar,
    scientist, or educator, or is widely acknowledged as an
    effective and dedicated teacher. A special committee, ap-
    pointed by the President, will be responsible for nomina-
    ting retired professors [and associate professors] for an
    emeritus appointment, the nomination to be submitted to
    the President of the University who in his discretion
    may endorse the matter to the Board of Regents for
    approval."
    AMENDMENT TO U.P. ADMINISTRATIVE FELLOW-
    SHIP PROGRAM
    The Board approved amendments to the U.P. Adminis-
    trative Fellowship Program, per recommendation of the
    Administrative Fellowship Committee, such that:
    a. the manner of payment for tuition and other fees
    be made directly to the college wherein the grantee will
    enroll;
    b. the allowance for books and school supplies be in-
    creased from 1'300.00 to paoo.oo annually for the under-
    graduate and graduate levels; and
    c. the allowance for miscellaneous expenses including
    travel be increased from 1'150.00 to rsoo.oo for the under-
    graduate level and from 1'200.00 to P400.00 for the grad-
    uate leveL
    The allowances for books and school supplies and travel-
    ing expenses follow the same scheme of payment; that
    is, direct payment to the grantee at the start of the
    semester.
    These amendments will provide the scholars more real-
    istic allowances to meet increasing costs.
    REVISION OF RATES OF COMPENSATION/HONO-
    RARIA FOR NON-REGULAR MEMBERS OF THE
    FACULTY, ET. AL.
    The Board approved the revision of rates of compensa-
    tion/honoraria for (a) non-regular members of the fa-
    culty; (h) overload-teaching; and (c) faculty assigned
    to teach at the University of the Philippines at Clark
    Air Base, effective the first semester, 1974-1975.
    This amends pertinent Board resolutions (759th, 82Ist,
    and 912th meeting).
    In keeping with the decision of the Board of Regents
    on the recent upgrading of the general salary scales of
    regular University personnel, the rates of compensation
    or honoraria for non-regular members of the faculty
    (lecturers, etc.}, for overload teaching, and for faculty
    members assigned to teach at U.P. at Clark Air Base
    were revised similarly in accordance with the following
    proposals, effective at the start of the academic year
    1974-1975. This also includes the creation of additional
    categories of non-regular faculty positions, the qualifica-
    tion standards and the rules governing the appointment of
    non-regular faculty members. In effect, the pertinent reso-
    lutions adopted by the Board in its 759th Meeting .on 15
    June 1967 (with respect to rates for lecturers), 821st
    Meeting on 29 June 1972 (with respect to honoraria for
    overload teaching), and 812th Meeting on 26 August 1971
    (with respect to honoraria for U.P. at Clark Air Base)
    are amended, superseding the recommendations made in
    a memorandum to the President dated 15 January 1974
    which were withdrawn from the agenda of the Finance
    Committee meeting of 25 January 1974. (Portions in
    brackets to be deleted; italicized portions to be added.)
    I. RATES OF COMPENSATION, QUALIFICATION
    STANDARDS AND RULES GOVERNING THE AP-
    POINTMENT OF NON-REGULAR MEMBERS OF
    THE FACULTY
    Regular Rates
    a. Lecturer-[rl0.00] risoo per hour of actual service
    and [1'40.00] P50.00 for each final exam-
    ination;
    [1'12.50] P15.00 per hour of actual service
    and 1'50.00 for each final examination.
    [The minimum rate of P7.50 per hour and 1'30.00
    for each final examination may still be allowed for
    lecturers in the U.P. in Iloilo.] (The positions of
    assistant lecturers and associate lecturers in all
    units of the University are hereby abolished.)
    b. Senior Lecture1-'P18.00 per hour of actual service
    and P60.00 for each final exant-
    ina,tion;
    1'20.00 per hour of actual service
    and 1'60.00 for each final exatn-
    ination;
    [b.] c. Professorial Lecturer-
    [1'15.00] 1'25.00 per hour of actual
    service and [1'60.00] 1'70.00 for
    each final examination;
    P30.00 per hour of actual service
    and 1'70.00 for each final exam
    ination;
    1'95.00 per hour of actual service
    and 1'70.00 for each final exam
    ination.
    (Note: In all cases, two laboratory hours shall be
    considered as the equivalent of one lecture hour in apply.
    lng the above rates of compensation.)
    Special Rates
    [c.] d. Special Lecturers-(1'30.00-1'I00.00) 1'20.00
    1'150.00 (in multiples of 1'5.00) per hour of
    actual service [and 1'60.00 for each final exam-
    ination (if any)], depending on the quilifica-
    tions of the person being recommended for
    appointment as special lecturer, the nature of
    the special course or training program, and
    the budget available, as may be recommended
    by the dean or director concerned. This rate
    for special lecturers shall also apply to speak-
    ers in the [Senior] Executive Development
    Programs of the Philippine Executive Academy
    al1d in the training or non-degree programs or
    seminars 0/ the Ag1arian Reform Institute,
    the Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Insti-
    tute and other units. The rates for Speciai
    Lecturers shall be adjusted in accordance with
    the schedule 0/ adjustments.
    e. Transient or "Single.Shot" Lecturers-fJ50.00-
    PI00.00 (in ntultiples of P25.00) per hour of actual
    service, depending on the expertise, scholastic com-
    petence andlor prestige 0/ the person to be ap-
    pointed as transient lecturer or "single-shot" speak-
    .'
    .'
    APRIL 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE
    57
    II. HONORARIUM RATES FOR OVERTEACHING
    WAD
    in accordance with the authority delegated to him
    by the Board of Regents at its 843rd meeting on
    28 March 1974.
    III. HONORARIUM RATES FOR FACULTY MEM-
    BERS ASSIGNED TO TEACH IN THE U.P. AT
    CLARK AIR BASE
    (Effective the first trimester, academic year 1974-
    1975)
    1'210.00
    1'290.00
    1'260.00
    P 10.00
    10.00
    15.00
    15.00
    20.00
    20.00
    25.00
    25.00
    30.00
    30.00
    35.00
    35.00
    40.00
    45.00
    50.00
    Night Program
    [P160.00] 1'195.00
    /unit 1
    [P170.00]
    [P185.00]
    [P205.00]
    Rate per Unit'
    [P225.00] 1'260.00
    [ 250.00] 1'285.00
    [ 280.00] 1'915.00
    [ 315.00] 1'950.00
    1'170.00
    1'185.00
    1'205.00
    P 40.00
    45.00
    55.00
    60.00
    70.00
    75.00
    85.00
    90.00
    100.00
    105.00
    115.00
    120.00
    130.00
    140.00
    150.00
    P 30.00
    35.00
    40.00
    45.00
    50.00
    55.00
    60.00
    65.00
    70.00
    75.00
    80.00
    85.00
    90.00
    95.00
    100.00
    Rank
    Instructor
    Assistant Professor
    Associate Professor
    Professor
    'of teaching load.
    PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF ADJUSTMENTS
    FOR SPECIAL LECTURERS
    Current Rate Proposed Rate Difference
    Per Hour Per Hour
    Instructor
    Day Prostrtur:
    [P130.00] 1'160.00
    /unitl
    Assistant Professor [P140.00]
    Associate Professor [P155.00]
    Professor [P155.00]
    , of teaching load.
    Note: Pre-collegiate (high school and elementary)
    courses shall be given nine-tenths as much
    credit as that of undergraduate collegiate
    courses.
    The above rates shan be applied in all units of the
    University of the Philippines System except in the
    U.P. at Clark Air Base where a separate upgraded
    schedule has heen approved (see item III below). The
    implementing rules governing overload-teaching
    honoraria, approved by the Board of Regents at its
    821st meeting on 19 June 1972, shan be applied.
    er, and subject to availability of funds in the unit
    concerned.
    Qualification Standards and Additional Rules
    1. The qualification requirements for Lecturer shall be
    the same as those prescribed for Instructor; for
    Senior Lecturer, the same as those prescribed for As-
    sistant Professor j and for Professorial Lecturer, the
    same as those prescribed for at least Associate Pro-
    fessor, in the regular class of faculty.
    2. The positions of and rates of compensation for Lect-
    urers, Senior Lecturers and Professorial Lecturers
    shall apply to those assigned to teach regular acad-
    emic courses only.
    3. The position of and rates of compensation for Special
    Lecturers shall apply to those assigned to lecture
    or speak on special topics in non-degree training
    or continuing education programs or courses other
    than regular academic courses.
    4. The position of and rates of honoraria for transient
    or "Single-Shot" Lecturers or speakers shall apply to
    those who may be invited by the unit concerned to
    speak on special topics either in regular academic
    courses or non-degree training or continuing educa-
    tion programs, without the lecturers or speakers be-
    ing appointed by the University on a regular basis.
    5. Special lecturers and transient lecturers shall not
    be authorized to give grades in any academic course.
    6. All appointments to the positions of Lecturers, Senior
    Lecturers, Professorial Lecturers or Special Lecturers
    shan he submitted to the Board of Regeuts for ap-
    proval.
    7. Deans and Directors shall be authorized to issue ap-
    pointments to Transient or "Single-Shot" Lecturers
    at the corresponding rates of compensation, pro-
    vided that the total period of the appoiutment shan
    not exceed seven (7) days, inclusive. Copies of all
    appointments made under this rule shall be furnished
    the President.
    8. In all appointments to the positions of Lecturers,
    Senior Lecturers or Professorial Lecturers, nominees
    who are connected with the other branches of the
    Government shall present written permits from the
    head of the office concerned.
    9. Repeated reappointments to any non-regular faculty
    position, no matter how many times made, shall not
    create any presumption of a right to another reap-
    pointment or to indefinite tenure or to automatic
    appointment as a regular member of the faculty.
    10. These rates and rules for non-regular members of
    the faculty shall apply to all units of the University
    of the Philippines System, except the D.P. Law Cen-
    ter in the case of lecturers appointed by the Director

    58 V.P. GAZETTE
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    VOL. V, No.4
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Resignations
    Imelda Asay as Student Assistant, Department of
    Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, April 22,
    1974.
    The Board confirmed the following contracts and
    agreements at its 845th meeting on 25 April 1974:
    1. Memorandum of Agreement with Central Luzon Stale
    University
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University of the Philippines at Los Banos, through
    the College of Agriculture, and Central Luzon State
    University relative to a cooperative project on the adop-
    tion of multiple cropping in six (6) barrios in the
    province of Nueva Ecija to be financed by the Interna-
    tional Development Research Center in the amount of
    P14,OOO.OO. The contract shall be for two years, begin-
    ning January 2, 1974 subject to renewal upon mutual
    agreement.
    2. Memoranda of Agre;ement Between U.P. at Los Bafios
    and Outside Agencies
    a. College of Agriculture
    1. Memorandum of Agreement with the Philippine
    National Bank (PNB) establishing the PNB Fel-
    lowship Grant. The Grant provides full fellowship
    to ten qualified students from freshman year until
    completion of undergraduate work leading to B.S.
    in Sugar Technology and B.S. in Agriculture (pre-
    ferably majors in Animal Science and Agronomy),
    for which the PNB binds itself to allocate the
    initial amount of P30,OOO.OO beginning the first
    semester, school year 1974-1975. 1'3,000.00 of the
    grant shall be utilized to support each fellow
    grantee per year.
    b. Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute
    1. Amendment to the Memorandum of Agreement with
    the Department of Local Government and Com-
    munity Development (DLGCD) which pertains to
    a pre-service training project for the Regional Co-
    operatives Development Program for Cagayan Val-
    ley.
    The amended provision governs the principal
    budget of the project which shall now read from
    "Unexpended amount shall be refundable fully or
    partially to DLGCD depending on the present em-
    ployment of the trainees. If a trainee is already
    connected with any government office such as DAR,
    BAE, etc., he will not receive EIGHTY PESOS
    (1'80.00) per month allowance. On the other hand,
    trainees from private sectors will receive EIGHTY
    PESOS (P8(}.OO) per month allowance:'
    Paul Bondoc as Library Aide, University Library,
    April 30, 1974.
    Carmelita Magtalas as Lahoratory Technician, College
    of Medicine, April I, 1974.
    to
    "Unexpended amount shall be refundable fully or
    partially to DLGCD. Trainees whether connected
    with any government office or from the private
    sectors will receive EIGHTY PESOS (PSO.OO) per
    month allowance, provided that the EIGHTY
    PESOS (1'80.00) per month allowance shall be re-
    funded by transferees from government agencies
    should they pass the training and their appoint-
    ments to take effect as of the date they started
    training."
    3. Agreement for Roof Renovation and Exterior Repaint-
    ing Work
    An agreement was entered into between the University
    and Mr. Jose C. Cruz for the roof renovation and exterior
    repainting work of the Old NEDA Building at a contract
    sum of 1'103,000.00.
    4. Memorandum of with U.P. Alumni
    tion, Inc.
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the D.P. Alumni Association, Inc.
    whereby the Association shall make available its buildings
    and other physical facilities within the University campus
    for the Continuing Education Center of the University.
    The University shall build at its cost within the Alumni
    Center Complex a residential building for the use of the
    participants in the University's continuing education
    programs and by alumni who may visit the University.
    1\. ny income which may be derived from the use of the
    buildings, except the residence hall, as part of the Con-
    tinuing Education Center, shall be divided equally be-
    tween the University and the Association after deducting
    overhead expenses. The Recreation Center in the Alumni
    Center Complex shall be eventually integrated under the
    management of the University. For as long as the Recre-
    ation Center of the Alumni Center Complex is under
    lease to third parties, the University shall be paid a fee
    c; P200.00 R month, subject to such adjustments every
    year as may be mutually agreed upon by the University
    and the Association.
    S. Agreement for Genel"al Construction of Faculty-Em-
    ployees Rowhouses
    An agreement was entered into between the Univer-
    sity and Mr. Felicisimo M. Herrera, Civil Engineer Con-
    tractor, 494 Bagbag St., QUCZ<ln City, for the general
    construction of two (2) Faculty-Employees Rowhouses in
    the Dilirnan campus at a contract sum of P800,000.00.

    APRIL 30, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE


    lDSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    59

    ACADEMIC CALENDAR, 1974-1975


    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    (Applies to all units except UP. at Clark Air Base, Master of Business Administrat-ion Program and Institute of
    Planning)

    -.

    Firat Semester
    Advanced Registration for Freshmen and Senior Students
    General Registration
    Classes Begin
    Last Day for Late Registration
    Classes End
    Integration Period
    Final Examinations
    Last Day for Submitting Grades
    Second Semester
    Registration
    Classes Begin
    Last Day for Late Registration
    Christmas Vacation
    Classes Resumed
    Classes End
    Integration Period
    Final Examinations
    Graduating Studenta
    All Other Students
    Last Day for Submitting Grades:
    Graduating Studenta
    All Other Stndents
    Faculties Meet to Approve Graduation
    Last Day for Colleges to Submit Approved Lists of
    Candidates for Graduation
    University Council Meeting to Approve Graduation
    Board of Regents Meeting to Confirm Graduation
    General Commencement Exercises
    Summer Session, 1975
    Registration
    Classes Begin
    Last Day for Late Registration
    Classes End
    Final Examinations
    Last Day for Submitting Grades
    Fri., May 31-Mon., June 3
    Tues., June 4-FrL, June 7
    Mon., June 10
    Tues., June 18
    Wed., Oct. 2
    Thurs., Oct. 3-Sun., Oct. 6
    Mon., Oct. 7-Mon., Oct. 14
    Tues., Oct. 22
    Tues., Nov. 5-Fri., Nov. 8
    Mon., Nov. 11
    Mon., Nov. 18
    Sat., Dec. 21-Sun., Jan. 5
    Mon., Jan. 6
    Fri., March 14
    Sat., March 15-Sun., March 16
    Mon., March 17-Thurs., March 20
    Mon., March 17-Mon., March 24
    Wed., March 26
    Fri., April 4
    Tues., April 1
    Wed., April 2
    Tues., April 8
    Thurs., April 10
    Sun., April 13
    Wed., April 16-Thurs., April 17
    Fri., April 18
    Mon., April 21
    Fri., May 23
    Mon., May 26-Tues., May 27
    Mon., June 2
    Official Holidays: b 25 d 30
    1974-June 12 July 4 November 30; Decem er an .
    1; 27 (Maundy Thursday); March 28
    (Good Friday); April 9; May 1.
    60 V.P. GAZETTE
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES AT CLARK
    AIR BASE
    VOL. V, NO.4
    Admissions Examination, Removal
    Examination & Registration Period
    Classes Begin
    Last Day for Late Registration
    Last Day to Change Course(s)
    (matriculation)
    University Council Meeting to Approve
    Graduation
    U.P. at Clark Faculty Meeting to Approve
    Candidates for Graduation
    Board of Regents Meeting to Confirm
    Graduation
    Comprehensive Examination for
    Graduate Students
    Final Examinations for Graduating Students
    Final Examinations (Classes End)
    Man & Wed Classes
    Tue & Thu Classes
    Last Day for Submitting Grades
    Commencement Exercises
    OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS
    TRIMESTER 1
    17 June-26 Sept. 74
    3 June-Ld June
    17 June (Man)
    21 June (Fri)
    28 June (Fri)
    To be arranged
    25 Sept. (Wed)
    26 Sept. (Thu)
    1 Oct. (Tue)
    4 July (Thu) U.S.
    Independence,
    Fil-Am Friendship
    2 Sept. (Man) U.S.
    Labor Day
    TRIMESTER 2
    15 Oct.-6 Feb. 75
    30 Sept.-11 Oct.
    15 Oct. (Tue)
    18 Oct. (Fri)
    25 Oct. (Fri)
    To be arranged
    5 Feb. (Wed)
    6 Feb. (Thu)
    11 Feb. (Tue)
    14 Oct. (Man)
    Columbus Day
    28 Oct. (Man)
    Veterans Day
    28 Nov. (Thu)
    Thanksgiving Day
    20 Dec.-5 Jan.
    Christmas Holi-
    day
    TRIMESTER 3
    24 Feb.-5 June 75
    10 Feb.-21 Feb.
    24 Feb. (Man)
    28 Feb. (Fri)
    7 Mar. (Fri)
    1 Apr. (Tue)
    3 Apr. (Thu)
    16 May (Fri)
    To be arranged
    28 May (Wed)
    29 May (Thu)
    4 June (Wed)
    5 June (Thu)
    10 June (Tue)
    18 June (Wed)
    27 Mar. (Thu)
    Maundy Thursday
    9 Apr. (Wed)
    Bataan Day
    1 May (Thu)
    Phil. Labor Day
    26 May (Man)
    Memorial Day

    LEITER OF INSTRUCTIONS NO. 179


    MALACANANG
    Manila
    March 29, 1974
    LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS NO. 179
    The Board of Regents
    University of the Philippines
    Quezon City
    The Board of 'I'rustees
    Philippine Center for Advanced Studies
    Quezon City
    In view of the need of the national government for a
    specialized agency consisting of specialists from a wide
    variety of disciplines that can readily respond to the need
    cf this government for research guidance on problems
    and issues of highly critical and sensitive nature, to pro-
    vide assessment of national and international developments
    as they affect the survival and integrity of the nation
    and to aid the government in the formulation of national
    policy. the Philippine Center for Advanced Studies
    (PCAS) has been created by Presidential Decree 342,
    dated November 22, 1973.
    In order to make more effective the implementation of
    the aforesaid Presidential Decree 342 and to provide
    guidance on the manner of its jurisdiction and relation
    with the University of the Philippines System, the Board
    ci Regents is hereby informed that the peAS is an
    autonomous unit in the University of the Philippines
    under the sale jurisdiction of its Board of Trustees,
    with the President of the Philippines as Chairman, and
    the Executive Secretary as the Vice-Chairman, of the
    Board.
    The Board of Regents is given the following instructions
    for the effective implementation of Presidential Decree
    No. 342.
    1. To transfer, cede and assign or cause the transfer,
    cessation or assignment of all funds, personnel, property,
    records, facilities, buildings, sites owned by and assigned
    to, constituted and organized in the Asian Center to
    the peAS for its sole use and operation effective imme-
    diately.
    2. To extend the same rights and privileges to all
    faculty, staff and bona-fide students and all other person-
    APRIL 30, 1974 .V.P. GAZETTE
    61
    THE DANGEROUS MISSION OF THE SCHOLAR
    By SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President, University 0/ the Philippines
    (Speech upon being inducted 08 member 0/ the Honor Society 0/ Phi Kappa Phi, 17 April 1974)

    nel affiliated with the PCAS as accorded to the same


    persons of the University of the Philippines.
    3. The Chancellor of the PCAS shall be a member of
    the Board of Regents and shall function as a liaison offi-
    cer between the Board of Trustees of the PCAS and the
    Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines.
    4. The Board of Regents and the Board of Trustees
    are hereby directed to establish a system of personnel
    exchange, joint degree and non-degree instruction pro-
    grams, joint research projects and a system of cross
    registration within the University of the Philippines
    System and the Board of Trustees is hereby directed to
    establish a similar system with other government institu-
    tions and agencies.
    5. The Board of Regents and Board of Trustees shall
    The annual tribute that the Phi Kappa Phi pays to
    scholarship by accepting into its ranks deserving mem-
    bers of the graduating class and other members of the
    academic community is one of the University's honored
    traditions, Since 1933, the observance of this tradition
    has served as one of those reminders at the end of each
    academic year, when we release our graduates into the
    world, that the University is first and foremost a com-
    munity of scholars.
    We hear this phrase spoken whenever we refer to the
    University and it would seem therefore that to say it now
    would be only to repeat the hoariest of cliches. But be-
    cause the University is made up of men and women who
    are neither infallible nor perfect, and because there is
    in the casualness with which the word scholar is often
    used a subtle hint of cynicism about its meaning, we
    need constantly to re-affirm that this University is a
    community of scholars. For, despite appearances, the
    university is not simply a bureaucracy, nor a coven of
    self-seeking careerists, nor an extension of the interests
    of a privileged class, nor a way-station on the road to
    wealth and power. A broad sweep of well-manicured cam-
    pus, an impressive layout of buildings and facilities, an
    assurance of sufficient funds - these are good things
    for a university to have, but they are not the things that
    support and sustain an institution like the University of
    the Philippines.
    It is scholarship alone that gives the University its
    being as well as its reason for being, scholarship which
    makes its central task of teaching effective, scholarship
    which will justify history's judgment of this University
    as. a true university of the Filipino people.
    However, as I said earlier, scholarship is a word so
    often bandied about nowadays that cynics tend to regard
    it as a convenient cover for doing things that do not
    really matter. This is not entirely due to .the
    many people to understand what really It
    is also due, I am afraid, to the tr-iviality and emptmess
    of some academic activities and exercises which masque-
    function as mutual advisory bodies in matters pertaining
    to common concerns and interests.
    6. The Board of Trustees is hereby empowered to
    organize or cause the organization of the staff of the
    peAS and to effect whatever changes in the position titles
    of the personnel as may be necessary.
    7. The Board of Regents and the Board of Trustees
    are hereby further instructed to implement the provisions
    cf Presidential Decree 342 not otherwise specifically men-
    tioned in this document.
    Done in the City of Manila, this 29th day of March
    in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
    seventy-four.
    (SGD.) FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    rade as scholarship. The suspicion and mistrust of schol-
    ars as a manifestation of a latent anti-intellectualism
    is a world-wide phenomenon. Unfortunately, the growth
    of universities, unprecedented in our time, has created an
    entirely new class of so-called scholars who like to af-
    fect a posture of aloofness from the reality which lesser
    mortals must confront from day to day, and whose mis-
    interpretation of that reality often leads to the exacer-
    bation of those problems of existence and survival whose
    solution it is precisely the task of scholarship to discover.
    This is one of the great ironies of our age - an age
    that sorely needs knowledge and demands enlightenment,
    an age in which science and technology have created an
    unprecedented enlargement of consciousness. The cons-
    ciousness that understands the need for change also needs
    to know how such change should be brought about, and
    it is here where the scholar can test his mettle and find
    his true vocation.
    Yet, it is nevertheless true that ordinary men - the
    "lesser mortals" outside the universities - mistrust those
    who possess the skills of the mind which can help them
    to understand nature and society to the end that they
    may achieve some measure of control over the forces that
    govern both. It is a mistrust that can be dispelled only
    if the scholar recognizes that the value of scholarship lies
    in the extent to which knowledge may be utilized by the
    people in their struggle for freedom and progress, a
    struggle for the control of forces both natural and social
    so that man may carve his own destiny and cease to be
    the slave of circumstance. To .contribute to that purpose
    and to help advance however little mankind's slow and
    painful progress towards freedom and happiness - this
    is the scholar's task, and it is. a task that calls for pur-
    poseful dedication.
    It is in this spirit that I accept membership in the
    Phi Kappa Phi, and I am sure that in this I speak also
    for the other members newly admitted into the Society.
    'Ihe scholar has this burden placed upon his shoulders:
    of all men he possesses the intellectual skill - and, one
    62 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.4
    hopes, also the intelligence - that can make all the dif-
    ference between freedom and enslavement. Like Prome-
    theus, who brought light to the world, he can illuminate
    for mankind those corners of human existence that re-
    main dark and forbidding. Unfortunately, it is also pos-
    sible for him not only to add nothing to that light but to
    deepen the darkness. It is important therefore that he
    recognize the difference.
    This is admittedly difficult to do. It demands the shat-
    tering of the walls that traditionally have kept the schol-
    ar isolated from his people. The events that really mat-
    ter are, after all, happening outside the University, in
    the fields and factories of this land where the majority of
    our people live out their lives. If the University does not
    exist for them and serve them, there is no reason for it
    to continue existing. And if scholarship is pursued not
    for the purpose of making human life more pleasant and
    meaningful, but for ends that are selfish or trivial -
    then it is not true scholarship at all but merely a form
    of self-indulgence.
    The tasks of scholarship were pursued in olden times
    within the impenetrable quietude of monasteries, and more
    recently in the idyllic atmosphere of serene university
    campuses. Not any longer. The University of our time
    has assumed a dangerous mission, and the scholar must
    accept a dangerous calling. Robert M. Hutchins, in his
    often-quoted essay on The Dangerous Mission of the Uni-
    t1ersity, says that a university has lost its purpose if it
    is no longer a "dangerous" institution in terms of the
    audacity of its ideas and their 'radical-ness' in relation to
    the ideas - political, economic, religious - that happen
    h.) be dominant in a given society. It is the scholar's duty
    to help the university perform this mission by pursuing
    ideas no matter how unpopular thliY may be, no matter
    how personally dangerous it may be to hold them, and to
    examine reality as critically and as sensitively as he can,
    for no other purpose except to approximate the truth as
    closely as possible. For it is only by 50 doing that he
    can help his people achieve a more effective control of
    reality, improve the conditions of their existence, and en-
    joy a better quality of life.

    MAN OF VISION. Marker in front of the Oblation Plaza features a bas-relief of


    Dr. Bienvenido M. Gonzalez, sixth President of the University of the Philippines,
    whose eonrage and wisdom surmounted all opposition to the University transfer from
    Manila to Diliman in 1949.
    REMINISCENCES ON THE U.P. TRANSFER
    By GoNZALO W. GONZALEZ
    FOTmeT Regent, University of the Philippines
    (Remarks in behalf of tke family 0/ the late U.P. PreBident Bienvenido M. Gonzalez, at the inauguration of the
    Oblation Plaza, Quezon Hall, U.P. Diliman, 27 April 19TH

    On behalf of the family of the late Bienvenido M.


    Gonzalez, I wish to Bay that we are deeply grateful for
    all you have done in his memory.
    A number of anecdotes come to mind this morning.
    The leaders of the University then, in realistically taking
    stock of the situation, decided that the transfer of the
    University from Padre Faura to Diliman should be carried
    Gut in the months of December, 1948 and January, 1949
    and not between semesters. One of the reasons for this
    was the fact that while the students were enthusiastic
    about the transfer, some parents, particularly those who
    had daughters, may not have been sufficiently informed
    regarding the transfer and attendant circumstances, and
    might have been tempted to enroll their children elsewhere,
    which alternative would have been more readily available
    had the transfer been made between semesters.
    The last object to be moved from Padre Faura to
    Dillman was the Oblation statue, the creation and master-
    piece of artist Guillermo Tolentino who is here with us
    today. Not long after the Oblation statue arrived at
    APRIL 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 63

    Dillman, an evening concert was presented by the Con-


    servatory of Music. During the concert the lights went
    out, perhaps due to the circumstance that the power faci-
    lities on this campus had not yet been completely set up.
    Some of you will perhaps recall that those who had cars
    immediately provided an emergency lighting system by
    properly focusing their headlamps, thus furnishing light
    for the orchestra which continued with the concert and
    was able to complete its performance. The incidents of that
    evening illustrate, in a small way, the spirit of coopera-
    tion and the initiative of those who had come to this
    place.
    From a ten-hectare area in Padre Faura the Univer-
    sity had moved to its new home of more than 493 hectares.
    It may not be generally known but at that time the
    University of the Philippines was reputed to have the
    largest university campus in the world.
    There was of course strong op, 'osition to the transfer
    from many quarters. Some of the opposition was petty
    and unkind. There were moves on the part of some to
    have the Congress declare the presidency of the University
    vacant. That was a device occasionally resorted to in
    those days by those whose views or motives were not
    shared by the President of the University. But all of this
    opposition was overcome and credit for the transfer is
    due not only to the University president. The transfer
    was, of course, the accomplishment of many.
    Mention must be made of the students who were prac-
    tically unanimous in favoring the transfer and of the
    student writers and student leaders who led and expressed
    student opinion, among them being writers Hugo Gutier..
    rez and Froilan M. Bacungan and student leader Emilio
    Espinosa.
    Credit is due to the faculty members and the deans,
    among them being Patrocinio Valenzuela, Jose Velmonte
    end Francisco Benitez, now departed j and Jose Espiritu,
    Vidal A. Tan, and Tomas S. Fonacier, to mention a few.
    I also recall the younger members of the faculty who
    pioneered in Diliman, including our master of ceremonies
    this morning, Leopoldo Y. Yabes, Ramon C. Portugal,
    Alfredo V. Lagmay and many others.
    Credit is due to those who served with Bienvenido M.
    Gonzalez on the University Building Committee, namely,
    the late Enrique T. Virata and Angel Martines: Juan
    Nakptl and Cesar Concio.
    Credit is due to the members of the Board of Regents
    then composed of Prudencio Langcauon, then Secretary
    cf Education; Pio Pedrosa, then Secretary of Finance
    and President of the Alumni Association; then Senator
    Geronima Pecson, then Congressman Juan Borra, then
    Director of Education Cecilia Putong, Jose Yulo and the
    late Dr. Gumersindo Garcia.
    But honor is particularly due to the President of the
    Republic, Manuel L. Quezon, who envisioned the transfer
    of the University since 1938 and had initial studies made,
    be having regarded the transfer of the University as
    "linked with the concept of Philippine independence!'
    He was keenly aware of "the impetus which the blessing
    of political liberty and would give to
    our cultural progress" and he wanted the University to
    enter another phase of its existence in new surroundings.
    In those days the highest forum of this country was not
    located in Quiapo. The campus of the University of the
    Philippines, whether located in Padre Faura or in Diliman,
    was the "Plaza Miranda" of that time. Whenever there
    were great national issues to be discussed and when-
    ever the leaders of the Filipino people wanted to inform
    the citizenry of new policies or of decisions of national
    import they came to the U.P. campus and had a dialogue
    with the faculty, the students, the leaders of thought
    and the people amid these buildings and wide expanse of
    green. The leaders of the country then felt and sensed
    that if they could convince the University constituency
    ct their plans and decisions, such plans were valid and
    would gain nationwide acceptance.
    It seems that our State universities of the people undergo
    transfers during significant times. If we look back and
    read the history of our people as so ably written and
    taught by historians Teodoro A. Agoncillo, Cesar A
    Majul and Oscar M. Alfonso, among others, we will
    recall that the Universidad Literaria de Fflipinas, the
    State university during the Philippine revolution and
    the war against the United States, had to transfer a num-
    her of times. It was established in in 1898, it fol-
    lcwed the revolutionary government wherever the latter
    went, and it found its way to Tarlac in which province
    it held its commencement exercises under its second and
    last President, Leon Ma. Guerrero.
    I recall my father wryly commenting that his father,
    Joaquin Gonzalez (as the first president of that institu-
    tion), must have had a harder time transferring the
    university of the Philippines. In the case of the transfer
    of the University of the Philippines to Dillman, the
    opponents of the transfer were Filipinos. In the case
    of the transfers of the Universidad Literaria de Fili-
    pinas, matters were rendered difficult, if not impossible,
    by the armed forces of the United States,
    I remember my father musing that it was a strange
    thing but if his administration as University president
    might perhaps be remembered for anything, it would be
    for the transfer to Diliman. A few would perhaps recall
    the rebirth of the University from the ashes and ruins
    of Padre Faura and Los Banos, with the faculty and
    students dispersed and scattered, as it were, by the
    four winds.
    Fewer still would perhaps remember the momentous,
    albeit silent, tasks encountered by any president of a
    university worthy of the name. These tasks are at present
    being met by your President Salvador P. Lopez. They
    are, and I shall use simple terms, firstly, to win
    and keep the confidence of the University constituency
    which includes not only the faculty, the employees and
    the students but also the parents of the students. Second-
    ly, to give the young free rein, but also guidance. A
    third concern of any University president is to so dis-
    charge his duties that his regents will believe in what he
    is trying to accomplish, and will maintain their objectivity.
    Still another task is to enlist the support and keep the
    re-spect of the country's leaders. These are some of the
    fundamental challenges that have been faced by all
    presidents of this University from Murray Bartlett to
    Salvador P. Lopez.
    From Malolos, through numerous vicissitudes and sta-
    tions, to Tarlac. From Manila to Quezon And so
    we celebrate today the 25th anniversary of the latest
    transfer of the UniverSity of the PhilipPines; But the
    64
    V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.4
    HOMAGE TO THE OBLATION
    By REGENT ABRAHAM F. SARMIENTO
    President, V.P. Alumni Association
    (Remarks delivered during the inau.guration of the Oblation Plaza commemorating the 25th a-nniveTsary of the
    University's transfer from ManUa to Diliman, 27 April 1974)
    FROI\I ISOLATION TO COI\IMITMENT: 25 YEARS OF V.P. IN DillMAN
    By DR. SALVADOR P. LoPEZ
    President, University of the Philippines
    (Remarks delivered during the inauguration of the Oblation Plaza commemorating the 25th anniversary of the
    University's transfer from Manila to Ditimom, 27 April 1974)
    university is always transferring. A part of it moves- and
    transfers with each student, with each graduate, wherever
    he may go. And it depends on that student and that
    alumnus as an individual, and in his life, as to whether
    The beautification of the Oblation Plaza is one of the
    major collaborative projects of the University and the
    F.P. "Alumni Association this year. As President of the
    Association and one of the pioneers of the U.P. Republic
    in Dillman celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of
    graduation from the University, I feel that I am able
    to express adequately the general sentiment of the
    alumni of this great institution relative to t h i ~ project.
    To us, this undertaking holds two significant meanings.
    First, it is an opportunity to participate in the program
    oi the University administration, under the able leadership
    of President Lopez, to beautify the University campus.
    Its irrefutable premise is that the intellectual endeavors
    to which true scholars commit themselves when they
    join the academic community are rendered less arduous
    and formidable, more easily productive of their intended
    results in a physical setting that is pleasant and beauti-
    ful.
    The transfer of the University of the Philippines from
    its cramped location in Manila to the then remote suburb
    of DiIiman, was on the surface, precipitated solely by
    practical considerations. The transfer had been contem-
    plated as early as 1939, when Commonwealth Act 442
    decreed "the transfer of all colleges, schools and units
    or the University of the Philippines located in Manila to a
    site outside the city to be chosen by the Board of Re-
    gents with the approval of the President of the Philip-
    pines." The outbreak of the Second World War, how-
    ever, delayed the transfer until 1949, by which time
    it had become an urgent necessity because of the des-
    truction of the University's physical plant.
    It had been obvious since" 1929 that the University
    ef the Philippines needed space to grow and that this. was
    not possible in the heart of Ermita. The present site
    in Dillman had precisely been chosen so that a real
    university community may develop, with space enough
    for further expansion. On the eve' of its transfer to
    Diliman in 1948, only three years after it resumed
    operations, the number of University students had jumped
    to pre-war levels, an indication that unless the Univer-
    sity moved out of its old site, the need for space would
    soon become acute,
    or not that particular transfer has brought honor to the
    University.
    Once again, may I express our deep appreciation for
    remembering Bienvenido M. Gonzalez.
    Second, and more important than this; however, this
    project is to us a restatement of commitment. The Obla-
    tion is an authentic progeny of the Renaissance culture.
    The use of the nude human figure to symbolize Man's
    beauty, intellect and ambition is uniquely apt in the
    University.
    Whoever comes to the University aspiring for genuine
    membership in its community of scholars must, first of all,
    undergo a rebirth. To be born anew into the world of
    ideas, one must have shed off, not his clothes in the style
    of the present day streaker, but the constricting fetters
    of all accumulated prejudices and irrational dogmatism.
    Such is the outlook that, through the vicissitudes of human
    affairs, has made universities in different parts of the
    world the vanguards of progress in science, the letters and
    the arts. By taking part in providing for adequate setting
    for the ultimate symbol of the University, we, the alumni,
    rededicate ourselves to the free Man's unceasing quest
    for truth, beauty, and human progress.
    War damage payments amounting to P13 million had
    been set aside for the rehabilitation of the University.
    Since the transfer was a foregone conclusion, it was clear
    that these funds would be hetter spent in developing the
    new campus rather than in restoring the damaged
    buildings in Manila. The fact that the P13 million, if
    unspent by June 1950, would revert to the U.S. treasury
    made urgent the determination of the date of transfer.
    On September 15, 1948. therefore, the transfer of the
    Manila units to Diliman by January 7 of the next year
    was publicly announced by then President Bienvenido M.
    Gonzalez.
    The transfer was not effected until January' 11, 1949
    for various reasons and was not completed until February
    11, by which time the Oblation also was transferred to its
    present location, thus signalling the beginning of a new
    era in the history of the University. There is no doubt
    that the transfer was vital to the University's growth as
    the premier institution of higher learning in this country.
    Scholarship and intelligence need facilities, space and,
    it was argued by the staunchest supporters of the trans-
    fer, the peace and quiet as well that Dillman's isolation
    from the bustle of Manila offered.
    . ~

    APRIL 30, 1974


    U.P. GAZETTE
    65

    Though one cannot take issue with the need for the
    transfer, some of the assumptions behind it have been
    shown in the Course of the twenty-five years of the Uni-
    existence in Dillman, to be fraught with danger.
    The Idea of the scholar as necessarily requiring isolation
    very quickly developed among some university constituents
    an isolationist indifference to what was happening to the
    rest of the country. This indifference-and the pride that
    some sudents as well as faculty members took in it-gave
    birth to the view of the University as somehow apart
    the of Philippine society, a view expressed aptly
    In the claim that the University was "a republic within
    the Republic."
    In this sense, therefore, the transfer enhanced the
    traditional view of the intellectual and scholar as some-
    how apart from the rest of mankind. The historian study-
    ing the University would perhaps note that the University
    was, in more than a physical sense, isolated indeed from
    the rest of the country during the years immediately
    following its transfer, its constituents persisting in the
    view that the "outside world" need not intrude into the
    University's concerns: a view which found expression
    not only in its academic life hut also in the kind of writing
    that was favored in the University, the kind of cheerful,
    unsocial, if not anti-social attitude that was, to outsiders,
    the hallmark of the D.P. student as well as of the D.P.
    professor.
    This illusion was, however, rudely shattered by the
    intrusion of the outside world into the University, in the
    inevitable backlash of the Huk rebellion that made itself
    felt in the University in the mid-fifties and early sixties
    in the form of members of Congress taking a dim view of
    those academic activities which lay well within the pro-
    tection of the constitutional guarantee of academic free-
    dom, but which seemed to indicate dangerous tendencies
    among some of the faculty and students. The University
    was part of the larger society j it was not a republic
    within tho Republic.
    Though we tend to view the events of these years as
    ones to the University, it seems to me that they
    were. t?e contrary. The University emerged from
    the isolationism of its early Dillman years into an
    awareness of the world, so that coincident to the rise
    the student movement by the second half of the 60'03,
    It was felt t,hat the parochialism of these early years was,
    far. from being to the benefit of the university, dangerous
    to It.
    Dillman is no longer the isolated suburb of Manila
    that it used to be. An entire city has grown around it.
    Manila is a mere thirty minutes away; downtown Quezon
    City a scant ten. Together with this shattering of its
    physical isolation has come an awareness of its role
    in the national society and of its responsibility to the
    people. It is a development that we can only celebrate,
    a fact we should regard with hope. In times that are
    admittedly somewhat perilous for the intellectual for
    "hom the University is home, the University has be-
    come even more aware of the value of its mission: to seek
    cut the truth which is the key to individual and social
    liberation. It is a mission which the University has yet
    to accomplish, and a mission both difficult as well. as
    perilous to undertake. But it is, in the final analysis,
    the only commitment that a University such as ours can
    have and the only one that justifies its existence.
    In the twenty-five years since the University's transfer
    to Dillman, it has gone from isolationism to commitment,
    from indifference to concern, from alienation to complete
    integration with the hopes and aspirations, the dreams
    and the struggles of our people.

    AGRICULTURE IN OUR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC REVOLUTION


    By GERARDO P. SICAT
    Director-General
    National Economic and Development Authority
    (Commencement address delivered during the second gradnat-ion ceremonies of the University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, 26 April 1974)
    This year's commencement exercises in various institu-
    tions of learning represent, in my mind, a celebration of
    the future of our nation. The future generation of leaders
    -the graduates of this year-is witness to the enormous
    changes instituted within our social, economic and political
    structures in the first twenty months of new society pro-
    grams and to at least an equivalent amount of time to
    periods of national indecisions.
    The transformation from a turmoil of national discon-
    tent, soul-searching moods and prolonged periods of de-
    bates to a vista of activated improvements defines the
    challenges and promises that our nation and leaders face.
    Almost two years ago, institutional changes were made
    in our political system through the temporary institution
    of martial law, the' adoption of a new Constitution and the
    massive efforts undertaken by the government on the re-
    alignment of national development activities. These have
    laid the foundation for future directions of development
    planning.
    Role of th-e university
    In the process of planning these future directions, the
    University of the Philippines is part and parcel of the
    institutional changes that have taken place in the country
    since September 1972. The creation of an autonomous unit
    such as this University of the Philippines at Los Banos
    is an example of our continuous search for a relevant role
    for the university in our national life.
    There are traditional roles assigned to the University by
    virtue of its function to provide a supply of trained schol-
    ars, teachers, practitioners and researchers. This role is
    as essential today as it was in the past. More so, there
    is a greater focus on the production of relevant and skilled
    66
    V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.4
    knowledge that will benefit all sectors of our society in-
    cluding education, industry, commerce, finance, and the
    government.
    Improvement of knowledge can he strengthened through
    the proper focus on relevant learning processes and
    through the cooperative endeavors of the university and
    the private sector. This is important because, in an ea-
    sentlally private enterprise economy like ours, only "re-
    levant" knowledge becomes applicable to the modes of
    improving production. Tied to this is the important need
    to relat-e the development programs of the government
    with the university sector.
    In all areas of national development, the University of
    the Philippines, whether Diliman or Los Banos, has pro-
    vided continuous support. In D.P. at Los Banos, basic
    national problems are studied because of its special his-
    tory. Its expertise, for instance, in the formulation of
    food production methods, is being fully harnessed to
    achieve further improvements in the country's production
    of food. Hence, U.P. at Los Banos, formerly U.P. College
    of Agriculture, is and should continue to be the focal
    arena where scholars, researchers and applicators of
    knowledge will devote their efforts in the betterment of
    food production.
    Food
    Food production is inevitably related to health and
    nutrition. By the standards of healthy and vigorous na-
    tions, our nutrition is sadly deficient. For instance, the
    per capita consumption of vegetables in the United States
    is ten times more than ours. In Japan, it is even fifteen
    times greater. And while there is slightly higher per
    capita consumption of meat items by Filipinos than the
    Japanese, the Japanese consume three times more fish
    than our countrymen. The Americans, mean'!!!ile, eat
    about seven to eight times more meat than our countrymen
    and roughly the same amount of fish. Per capita consump-
    tion of fats and oils in the United States is 12 times larg-
    er than ours while in Japan it is three times more. Milk
    consumption in the United States is 23 times more than
    ours, per capita. In Japan, it is three times more. Caloric
    intake of food by our countrymen, although relatively
    sufficient to sustain the average Filipino, could be fur-
    ther enriched by more food production.
    While these figures represent some diversity in dietary
    patterns due to cultural differences, the evidence is quite
    clear that the Filipino can still attain higher levels of
    physical-and by this reason, of mental-fitness if sup-
    ported by a strong agricultural sector and, of course, if
    he can afford to purchase products of agriculture.
    The latter-to afford to buy food-is dependent on
    economic development since high incomes lead to higher
    consumption. An expansion of agriculture and overall in-
    comes in the country would therefore tend to improve the
    diet of the average Filipino immensely.
    Production und development
    The deficiency in our food intake implies that more
    efforts should be exerted by the government and citizens
    alike in order to reach the food consumption levels of
    other countries.
    Of course, one aspect of high development is seen in
    the way rich countries consume more nonfood items than
    food. These countries have reached a very high rate of
    development that food production becomes a matter-of-fact.
    They have gained expertise in producing goods and serv-
    ices beyond their basic food needs.
    In our country and other poor countries as well, the
    most challenging aspect of development is still the pro-
    vision of food to meet the population requirements. It
    will be a long time before we can really attain that level
    where food production is so taken care of that attention
    can be given to nonfood production thereby raising the
    average Filipino's nonfood consumption significantly.
    'Ve have been net importers of basic staples all these
    years. We cannot take pride nor consolation in the known
    fact that as a country, our economy is a net exporter of
    food products while simultaneously the basic staples need-
    ed by our countrymen-rice and corn-are still supple-
    mented, even though only in minor portions, by foreign
    supply.
    True enough, we export sugar, vegetables, fruits, co-
    conut, fish and other marine products. But the fact still
    remains that we partly rely on foreign supply for our
    staples. Hence, it is important that attention be given to
    basic production of food by the government. For a coun-
    try such as ours, we must in the future settle on a course
    of producting staples not only for ourselves but for other
    nations as well.
    The dimensions of growth that the economy foresees
    in the future are enormous. The national Four-Year
    Development Plan calls for a continuing expansion of
    the gross national product. At the rate of 7 per cent per
    rear, a target that may likely be exceeded, we are gear-
    ing our planning machinery towards a development tar-
    get of 10 per cent per year before the end of this decade.
    This would mean a higher rate of growth in per capita
    gross national product in the order of at least four to six
    per cent within the decade of the 19705.
    Development, as everyone knows, is not only cold sta-
    tistics. The efforts at redistributing the benefits of pro-
    duction to make our countrymen share in development
    are all embodied in the many dimensional problems and
    strategies we in the government have devised to improve
    the welfare of the common man.
    This is the reason for the large expansion of efforts
    in attracting employment in industries in rural as well
    as urban areas-and in going all out for the development
    of labor-intensive exports. Efforts are also being exerted
    to enlarge the "basic" industries that will produce at R
    later stage the linkage of industrial processes with labor-
    intensive industries and with agriculture. In such pro-
    cesses, there will be a large development of our mineral
    and natural resources with greater emphasis on the pro-
    cessing of goods before being exported.
    Revolutionizing agriculture
    The expansion of all productive efforts in the country
    will give a pull-and-push drive in agriculture. Given the
    low levels of per capita income in the country, any new
    income generated for our people will find its way relative.
    ly in higher percentages of consumption of basic foods-
    foods that are not only confined to cereals but also in.
    elude vegetables, livestock and other protein-generating
    agricultural products.
    .,

    APRIL 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    67

    The revolutionary measures being undertaken now in


    agriculture will not pull down industrial expansion either.
    Revolutionizing agriculture can increase production not
    only of industrial wage goods like food, clothing, shelter
    (which would then become the consumption goods of most
    farmers) but also of raw materials and capital goods
    used by farmers. The requirements for pesticides and fer-
    tilizers could immensely increase by virtue of the expan-
    sion of the demand for their use in agriculture.
    New demands for inputs that can only originate from
    the soil like the need for further feed grains, for indus-
    trial raw materials like cotton, rubber, coconut oil and
    palm oil, abaca and other natural fibers will be created.
    From the recent trauma produced by the sudden realiza-
    tion that we are dependent on crude oil and on its fast-
    escalating prices, we know that there should be a rapid
    utilization of agriculture as a substitute for fuel-based
    synthetics. A country as rich in soil, in rain and in sun
    as ours is likely to benefit rather than suffer from such
    development.
    The next ten years and towards the end of this cen-
    tury will therefore focus on an enlarging role for the
    agricultural sector. In absolute terms, it will continue to
    rise, It will continue to experience a diversification of
    crops. In the course of this diversification, it will require
    men whose training has been based in the many branches
    of science in agriculture, such as the graduates of today
    in this campus.
    Gainful employment in agriculture
    The efforts at modernising and expanding product com-
    position of agriculture will generate not only a reduction
    in food imports and an intensification of export crop
    possibilities but also, and most important, the provision
    of gainful employment for our people.
    Today, about one-third of our population of roughly 40
    million people is dependent on the livelihood found in the
    urban sector. Two-thirds, meanwhile, are part and par-
    cel of the rural sector which is essentially linked with
    agriculture. In the process of development that I foresee,
    there will be a necessary shift of people from rural to
    urban areas. We anticipate that the agricultural sector
    will become more productive so that it can release the
    extra labor force that it contains to support labor needs
    of industries.
    The strategy of our industrialization program is to
    keep on enlarging the demand for factory and industrial
    labor. Thus this process of migration from the rural to
    the urban sector is but a consequence of the development
    strategy we are pursuing to transform our country into
    a modern economy.
    Social revolution
    In the course of all these, the large part of the social
    revolution that has to take place will be one that is
    based on agriculture. This is the reason for the efforts
    of government to support a program of land reform, to
    expand and attune this with the expansion of agricultural
    cooperatives, to open up more areas for large-scale agri-
    culture, and to support various programs of diversifica-
    tion in agriculture.
    The social revolution begins with the uplift of
    the rural man in dignity, income and social status. From
    here, the revolutionized rural sector, specifically the agri-
    cultural sector, would bring up the level of activity in
    the rest of the economy.
    Our strategy of development is to complement the ex-
    pansion of agriculture with that of the industrial sector
    since the former would induce a greater expansion of
    capital goods industry that feeds on agriculture as a source
    of demand.
    For this reason, the strategy of development in the
    1970s and thereafter places greater focus on agricul-
    tural improvement. Consequently this would call for a
    more sophisticated corps of experts.
    I pose the challenge to you, now, the graduates of
    i974, to fill up this requirement.
    COMMENCEl\IENr ADDRESS
    JUAN L. MANUEL
    Secretary of Education and Culture
    (Delivered at the U.P.'s 8Srd graduation exercises on 28 April 1974)
    It is a distinct privilege to address the graduates of this
    university-the University of the Philippines-from whose
    halls have come many of those who comprise the stalwart
    leadership of the country today. Few can deny that the
    performance of its graduates in various through
    the years, has only added luster to the. tradition of ex-
    cellence this great university has established.
    University graduates at this period of our development
    are indeed specially fortunate for these are uncommon
    times. Never before in our history had we been confronted
    with vast opportunities for a demonstration of our true
    capabilities, our capacity to achieve, as in these most
    propitious times.
    Philippine society has been i.nfused :he
    consciousness of a new power of direction, creation,
    novation, and achievement it had not been able to mam-
    fest in the not too remote past considering certain dis-
    abling factors and forces in our society we then did not
    have the unified will, nor the collective manfulness to
    resist.
    But today, we are witnessing, and we are a part of,
    an unprecedented national determination to reform, to
    survive, and to advance. There is, as it were, a new
    stirring among us, an awakening, a realization, for the
    first time by our people that the only warranty for the
    kind of future we desire for ourselves and our children
    lies in each and everyone of us in the manner we seek
    to see, and take on, our patriotic obligations; in the way
    we infuse our every action with moral consCIousness and
    social concern. .
    Government leadership has set the example. National
    goals have been made clear and priorities defined. In a
    68 U.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.4
    brief span of a year or two, we have seen the accelerated
    pace of agrarian reform implementation j road and bridges
    construction; food production; dispersal of health and
    medical services particularly in the rural areas j electrifica-
    tion, irrigation, and other infrastructure projects; and
    above all, a stabilized peace and order situation. The cli-
    mate has been made propitious for a cultural renaissance,
    for a continuing nourishment of all that comprise our cul-
    tural heritage.
    All these measures have been conceived and implemented
    not only toward promoting self reliance among OUf peo-
    ple, but primarily, toward correcting certain imperfections
    in our social structure. Many of these measures are de-
    signed to widen access of the masses of our people to
    opportunities for fuller and more abundant living, and
    to enable them to get a full share of the benefits of what-
    ever progress this country achieves. Economic growth and
    social transformation are indeed valid goals of change; but
    transcending these areas of change, is a requirement
    basic to the stability of any society and the durability
    of any country-strengthening the "spirit and will," the
    character of our people. It has been said that there is
    nothing wrong with any country, there is no problem,
    which the character of its people cannot correct.
    It cannot be denied that the most formidable task facing
    us today in our effort to reforge our destiny, is indeed
    strengthening of the character of our people, the inter-
    nalization by them of imperative moral values and the
    promotion of healthier attitudes.
    The effect of progress in any of the programs earlier
    indicated would at best be short-lived unless it is sup-
    ported by a corresponding change in the value system of
    cur people. And it is this moral reform that is the basic
    task for education in this new society. Considering the
    hobbling attitudes and old-society habits that have heen
    encrusted in many of us, the task will not be easy. But
    we have started.
    It may be recalled that, toward the reform of education
    if; this country, a number of changes in educational poli-
    cies, programs, and projects have been instituted. While
    admittedly, the patent purpose of such policies and pro-
    grams was to achieve greater efficiency and perhaps econ-
    omy in the educational process, it must be underscored
    that at the core of such policies and programs is the
    changing of certain impeding attitudes and the strength-
    ening of moral values urgent to the social transformation
    we desire.
    What are some of our policies and programs in educa-
    -tion?
    One of our major emphases is that of making education
    relevant and responsive to urgent and crucial problems
    confronting the nation. The school, college, or uni-
    versity should not remain an ivory tower concerned
    solely with academic excellence and indifferent to the
    serious social and economic problems of the society that
    it is supposed to serve. This should not be.
    Therefore we insisted on that brand .of education that
    is not only relevant but also development oriented. We
    have seen to it that the curriculum in all levels includes
    learning experiences in drug education, population eduea-
    tton, agrarian reform and taxation education, food pro-
    duction and nutrition education, conservation education,
    consumers and cooperatives education. For we are con-
    vinced that only thus can we make education a potent in-
    strument in raising the level of living and the quality of
    life of our people.
    In am happy to note that the President of the Univer-
    sity of the Philippines holds a similar view. He was quoted
    in the latest issue of the Carillon as baving called for the
    "shattering of the walls of isolation that traditionally had
    kept the scholar isolated from his people." The D.P.
    President further said and I quote:
    "The events that really matter are, after all, happening
    outside the University, in the fields and factories of this
    land where the majority of our people live out their lives.
    If the University does not exist for them and serve them,
    there is no reason for it to continue existing. And if
    scholarship is pursued not for the purpose of making
    human life more pleasant and meaningful, but for ends
    that are selfish or trivial-then it is not true scholarship
    at all but merely a form of self-indulgence."
    The National College Entrance Examination system,
    'which many see only as a measure for restricting enrol-
    ment in college, is actually a way of streaming-i-of identi-
    fying those who may go into higher education and those
    whose need is "further education." In time, through this
    system, we hope to correct prevailing notions that the
    only desirable or worthwhile education is an academic
    or liberal education. In time, we hope to place things
    in proper perspective to the end that our people will
    realize, as they should have a long time ago, that the
    essential services in this society are not a monopoly of
    college-trained men; that each of us has certain gifts and
    certain skills; that each of us has distinct roles to fulfill
    and that we must do .what we can do, and what we have
    to do: that dignity is not inherent in the calling or
    vocation, or profession; that whatever our calling, it
    is we who infuse it with excellence or with mediocrity;
    with respectability or with shabbiness; with high nobility
    or with dishonor.
    On the language of instruction problem we are imple-
    menting the policy of bilingualism as approved by the
    National Board of Education. This policy has for its ob-
    jective the development of a bilingual nation that can
    communicate with ease and facility in both English and
    Pilipino,
    This policy of bilingualism allows the use of Pilipino
    and not only English, as medium of instruction in certain
    SUbject areas in the elementary and secondary levels and
    even in college, provided there are adequate textbooks
    and instructional materials and competent teachers to
    teach in the medium. This is one way of promoting a
    stronger sense of national identity and a stronger feeling
    cf nationalism. We subscribe to the view that language
    exerts an invisible, unexplainable impact on the culture
    and the sentiments of a people. Let it be understood, how.
    ever, that the desirability of the wider use of the na-
    tional language has not, blinded us to the necessity, the
    advantages of maintaining proficiency in English parti-
    cularly at the higher levels. We are aware that a knowledge
    of the language gives us access to the vast knowledge
    gained in the world today-particularly in the areas of
    science and technology.
    The Youth Civic Action Program, which is now a.
    requirement for college graduation, has manifold values.
    In fact, it is perhaps an excellent approach toward meet-
    ing the loud demands for relevance that have shattered

    APRIL 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 69

    the serenity of university campuses all over the world.


    In its ideal concept, the program is intended to serve as a
    touchstone, so to speak, by which the student may deter-
    mine the effectiveness, the worth-while-ness of the training
    end knowledge he has gained, and, on the basis of such
    YCAP experience, which is supposed to be the trial appli-
    cation of his training thus far, provide the school with
    feedback which could be the basis of timely revisions or
    adjustments in the curriculum to make it meet the re-
    quirements to work situations as they exist in actuality,
    It must be accepted that hitherto universities, at least,
    most of them, have operated in a detached way following
    the traditional, conservative concept of a function of a
    university.
    Basically, as generally understood, the value seen for
    YCAP is the development of proper understanding and
    values among our youth as well as a means of helping
    rural communities advance themselves through the en-
    lightened leadership of our youth.
    It has been hoped that through the Youth Civic
    Action Program, students out of the contrived environ-
    ment of their academic classrooms, out of the antiseptic
    walls of the university, could have a more sensitive un-
    derstanding, a fuller grasp of the conditions as they exist
    at the grassroots; of the needs of their less privileged
    fellowmen j and accordingly see their obligation to society
    and the role they must discharge. It is primarily intended
    to imbue students with a deeper social consciousness or
    "social wisdom," which had been sorely wanting in our
    old society.
    And, in this connection, lies the core of my message
    to the graduates today. A role of leadership has in-
    variably been ascribed to university graduates considering
    that the training and education they were privileged to
    receive is indeed a leadership preparation. This role is
    not a privilege; it is an obligation.
    Hitherto, however, such leadership has been principally
    exercised and demonstrated in terms' of positions of sig-
    nificance-in government or in private offices, or in terms
    cf individual brilliant accomplishments. And such leader-
    ship tended to converge in urban centers. That is why
    even as we had legions of college graduates, more, per
    thousand population, than many developed countries of
    the world, the vastness of our communities remained
    poor and unchanged; with their people disadvantaged and
    deprived in many ways. This concept of leadership of the
    university graduate needs to be reexamined and reassessed.
    In line with the objective of social reform, in the light
    of the social transformation sought in certain provisions
    of the New Constitution, a new kind of leadership, a so-
    cially conscious leadership, is expected of university grad-
    uates now. It is no longer sufficient that university
    graduates get employment and are able to support them-
    selves and even rise to positions of significance; no, that
    would not be enough.
    A university education should be viewed as a privilege
    and a debt to society. It is imperative that the benefits
    of such university education be shared, and applied to
    improved the lives of our fellowmen, to reduce poverty
    and privation in any way; to spread the benefits hitherto
    enjoyed by a thin upper crust of our society.
    The test of true leadership and achievement therefore,
    would be not in your individual accomplishments, but
    rather in terms of the number of lives you have helped
    enrich; the number of communities whose self-reliance
    you developed and whose aspirations you have helped
    realize; and the number of submerged lives you have
    raised to a level worthy of human dignity. May you
    demonstrate such leadership.

    LIST OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED ALL THE REQUIREMENTS FOR


    GRADUATION FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES AS OF
    , THE END OF THE SECOND SEMESTER, 1973-1974
    The Board confirmed the graduation of the following
    students certified by the Registrar to have completed all
    the requirements for their respective titles and degrees
    as of the end of the second semester, 1973-1974, or as
    otherwise indicated below:
    Bachelor of Arts
    Helengrace dela Torre Abad, Ma. Alcestis S. Abrera,
    'magna cum umde, Socorro Africa, Ma. Theresa F. Acayan,
    Jaime B. Agbayani, Ma. Constanta R. Albano, Abelardo B.
    Albie, Elizabeth C. Alix, Jose Ma. J. Alvir, nuumo- cum
    laude, Lirio C. Antonio, Bella Apelo, Fernando M. Aragon,
    Patricia G. Araneta, Josieline M. Arbolario, Marichu M.
    Arias, Corazon A. Atienza, Rosario Austria, Daisy G.
    Azarcon.
    Magdalena A. Halite, Bernardino Bantegui, Jr., Cla-
    rissa H. Banuelos, Agnes Bar-in, Rosanna Bautista, An-
    gelo Baybay, Anna N. Bella, Rachel V. Bigay, cum laude,
    Manina D. R. Bonifacio. Therese J. Bonnevie, Elvie A.
    Bcrje, Victoria Linda C. Bulahan.
    Antonina C. Cabrera. cum 'laude, Martin Jose C. Cabre-
    ra, Rosalinda Cajiuat," Ma. Aurora A ~ Cajugiran, Yolanda
    B. Capistrano, Jean V. Casten, Veronica S.J. Cecilio,
    Horner Chen, .Ir., Eugene RiCherig, Feodor M. Comprado,
    Antonio V. Concepcion, Antonio COTpUZ, Lavinia F. Cor-
    puz, Evangeline B. Cosio, Bella F. Cotoner, Emmanuel
    Noel A. Cruz, Jocelyn A. Cruz, Ma. Loretto R. Cruz, cum
    laude, Ramcnita M. Cruz, Zenaida A. Cruz, cu.m laude,
    Jaime E. Cua, Lecnisa M. Cuayo.
    Claire G. Dacanuy, Marian V. David, Elena A. de Jesus,
    Irmina F. de la Cruz, Remedios A. de la Cruz, Mario J.
    de los Reyes, Elena G. del Rosario, Elvira U. de Vera,
    Ma. Teresa C. de Villa, Elmer Jose M. Dimen, Cesar 1.
    Diomampo III, Ruthy C. Dionisio, Lorna C. Dipasupil
    (as of the end of the first semester, 1973-1974), Wilfreda
    D. R. Dizon, Josephine G. Ducusin, Maria Teresa C.
    Duque, Josefina Durango-de la Rosa.
    Agnes M. Elizaga, Reynaldo G. Elizalde, Olivia S. En.
    carnacion, Rosemarie V. Encarnacion, Evelyn T. Espana,
    Alma Evangelista, Carlos L. Evangelista.
    70 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.4
    Danilo V. Fausto, Myrthena Pianza, Erlinda P. Flo-
    rendo, Eulogia S. Flores, Linda F. Forlales,
    Florencio P. Gabriel, Jr., Eloisa Galang, Mae R. Gal.
    vez, cum laude, Veronica T. Garcia, Ma. Cecilia C.
    Gastardo, cum laude, Magtanggol H. Gecolea, Lucrecia L.
    Gelvezon, Florina M. Gener, Ma. Ana Amor V. Gomez,
    cum laude, Arturo M. Gorrez, Virginia G. Guzman.
    Cynthia Q. Halaguefia, cum laude, Danilo V. Hizon,
    Enrico Hizon, Virginia Fe V. Holazo.
    Belinda G. Ignacio, Ramon M. Ignacio, Bayani Y. llano,
    Danila Regina D. R. Isaac-Fojas.
    Evelyn T. Jamilosa, Emelina Z. Joaquin, Oscar Jesus D.
    B. Jorge, Gerardo R. Joson, Cecilia Gloria D. Jota, Ma.
    Concepcion C. Juliano.
    Maurice Kayanan III, Elizabeth M. King, Judy King.
    Rodolfo Lacuna, Lamberto S. Laiz, Ricardo Lao III,
    Senen V. Lao, Emma P. Larion, Dionne Laurico, Nelia Z.
    Layug, Zosimo E. Lee, Ismael T. Lee Chuy, Nestor A
    Leynes, Jr., Victoria L. Licauco, Francisco C. Lingad,
    Rosa G. Lipay, Evangeline T. Lopez, Nelia C. Lopez, Ara-
    celi F. Loria.
    Albert A. Macalintal, Reynaldo Maclang, Elizabeth S.
    Magsipok, Oscar E. Malinis, Yolanda M. Manuel (as of
    the end of the second semester, 1963-1964), Cresenciano
    Marimla, Virgie-Anna A. Martinez, Jocelyn C. Masias,
    cum laude, Raul T. Medina, Orlando B. Medrano, Benjamin
    M. Mena, Isabelita A. Mendoza, Roberto M. Mendoza, Al-
    fonso Victorino Milla, Ma. Cristina T. Miraflores, Ma.
    Edna A. Moises.
    Leonora S. Natividad, Mary Ann D. Ng, cum laude,
    Cynthia Nola.
    Marylin Odchimar, Socorro S. Olimba, Saturnino Ope.
    na.
    Luis T. Pabalan, Jr., Teresita E. Pacheco, Regina P.
    Padilla, cum laude, Esteban N. Pagaran, Ma. Irma B.
    Pagas-pas, Minerva F. Pagkanlufigan, Mary Ruby M.
    Palma, Divinagracia Paredes, Lena S. Pareja, cum laude,
    Aurora G. Paruiigao, Antonio T. Pascual, Edna Pascual,
    Stella C. Penales, Neva Jane Mary A. Pefiaflor, Eric M.
    Picart, Ma. Rosario B. Piquero, cum laude, Alexander
    J, Poblador, cum laude, Eduardo B. Pons, Emma V. Pro
    galidad, Elizabeth P. Protacio, Ma. Charito S. Protasio.
    Jimmy M. Quiaoit, Ana Francia A. Quizon.
    Angeles D. Racelis, Gertrudes A. Ranjo, Leonides S.
    Respicio, Mario L1. Reyes, Luis P. Rodriguez, cum laude,
    Mildred G. Rollolazo, Ma. Lourdes T. Roxas, Tomas Z.
    Roxas, Jr.
    Rebecca M. Salera, Sesenia S. Salmigo, Estrella C. Sal-
    vador, Elizabeth S. Samia, Laura L. Samson, cum laude,
    Tito H. Santiago, Antonio M. Santos, Ma. Lourdes Santos,
    Marilyn R. Santos, lone Fay M. Safiez, Catalina S. Saw,
    Joseph Shao, Jawanshir Sobhani, Solita D. Soriano, Rumie
    Su, cum laude.
    Teresa M. Tagayuna, Bartholomew Tenafrancia, Del-
    fin Tolentino, Jr., Abraham S. Tomas, Theresa S. Tongco,
    Marivel R. Topecio, Ma. Clarissa N. Torres.
    Nelson S. Uy.
    Gabriel G. Valencia, Reynaldo E. Valentin, Eflida Va-
    leros, Rogelio A. Velasco, Angelita C. Venegas, Emelinda
    H. Venzon, Maria Elissa Z. Vergara, Benedicto C. Villa-
    nueva, Susan Villaruel, Elisa C. Villaruz, Villamor D. G.
    Vital, Maria Teresa M. Vitug, cum laude, Ernesto Viz-
    conde.
    Agnes Yabyabin, Susan G. Yalung, Basilides Yap, Mer-
    Ion G. Yap, Mary Angeline Yap.
    Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration
    Jesusa R. Ludan.
    Bachelor of Fine Arts
    Meden A. Arellano, Genara F. Banzon, Rosalyn F. Bar-
    tolome, Irma V. Camacho, Ma. Remedios F. de Leon,
    Patricia C. del Rosario, Loida L. Dimaculangan, Kristin
    B. Jackson, Susanna M. Jopson, Teresa Marilyn B. Li-
    ceralde, Agnes P. Manongdo, Dolores G. Miraflor, Edsel
    H. Moscoso, Joanne P. Ng, Evelyn Santos, Consuela A. S
    Toledo.
    Bachelor of Law
    Winston D. Abuyuan, Marcelino G. Aganon, Jr., Guil-
    lermo P. Agloro, Teresita F. Aguinaldo, Nestor C. Atien-
    za, Marcelito B. Barbero, Romeo F. Barza, Cesar L. Bar-
    zaga, Joel L. Bodegon, Roque B. Bosque, Jr.
    Jesus G. Cabotaje, Teresita S. Castro, Delfin S. Ca-
    tapang, Jr. Domingo S. Cruz, Merilyn 1\'1. Dasil, Gary R.
    de Castro, Nanette R. de Castro, Gregorio T. de Guzman,
    Rustico S.J. de Leon, Arturo T. del Rosario, Anacleto M.
    Diaz, James H. Espadero, Edward M. Estorninos.
    Antonio B. Fidelino, Lourdes C. Gana, wflfredo T. Gar-
    cia, Arnildo A. Hermosa, Faizal U. Husain, Francis H.
    Jardeleza, cum laude, Nicanor B. Jimeno, Alfredo F. La-
    ya, Jr., Jose C. Leynes, Fidelio L. Lim, Edmund S. J.
    Lopez, Leonardo N. Mamba, Lamberto L. Meer, Benjamin
    A. Mojica, Rizalito V. Molina, Rafael A. Morales, cum
    laude.
    Cielito M. Noriega, Manuel L. Ortega, Miguel G. Pa
    dernal, Reynaldo R. Princesa, Natividad P. Querijero,
    Clemencio C. Sabitsana, Jr., Aristeo S. San Agustin, Teo-
    file T. Sanchez, Luis F. Sison, Felycelestio E. Tabangay,
    Maria Luisa P. Tuason, Danilo T. Tuazon, Gaudencio J.
    Tuliao, Jr., Pablito M. Valdez, Luis M. Vera Cruz, Cora-
    zon M. Villarba, Lamberto L. Villena.
    Bachelor of Library Science
    Dionisia T. Capaya, Myra V. Florendo, Zenaida A.
    Francisco.
    Bachelor of Music
    Luz A. Bicomong, Charito C. Encomienda.
    Bachelor of Science
    Gregorio de L. Abad Santos, Elenita M. Abellada, Salva-
    cion V. Acob, Rebecca P. Acuna, Alex M. Agato, Sylvia
    L. Agtarap, Rodolfo M. Alba, Olivia Y. Alegre, Edith P.
    Alikpala, Pilipinas A. Anchores, Arlene S. Andaya, Her-
    minia M. Aquinde, Arturo A. Arcangel, Imelda A. Asoy,
    Celia M. Austria, Belen I. Ayala.
    Suzette B. Badon, Raymundo Q. Baquirin, Aida D. Ba-
    tallones, Ma. Elizabeth L. Beloy, Josephine Brawner,
    Ma. Pilar C. Brion, cum laude, Eleanor Bucaycay,
    Imelda C. Cabildo, Crispina O. Caballero, magna cum
    laude, Edgardo G. Cabrera, Josefina B. Cadorna, Julio R.
    Cafiero, Jr., Editha C. Cafiete, Vivian N. Cafiete, Norman
    B. Capili, Dlosdado G. Capino, Jr., Susanna O. Carlos,
    Alma V. Castillo, cum Icede, Ma. Teresa M. Chan, CU1n
    laude, Mary Lynn Y. Chu, cum laude, Elaine Chua, Edgar-
    do N. Clemente, Georgina T. Concepcion, Ma. Rosario R.
    Concepcion, magna cum laude, Cecilia A. Cordero, J uan-

    APRIL 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 71

    chito V. Crisostomo, Ma. Ami L. Cruz, Hernan! M. Cua-


    ling.
    Eleanor P. Daquioag, cu-mlaude, Felicisimo D. de Castro,
    Edgardo de Guia, Marilou de Guzman. Elizabeth C. de la
    Cruz, Daniel A. de Lara, Fe Y. dela Flor, Emelita M. de
    Leon, Rachel A. Delfin, Mae D. Duron, Albert U. Dy, Jr.
    Elma C. Enrile, Yolanda D. Ericta, Demetrio G. Este-
    nor.
    Liliosa C. Fajardo, Ma. Myrna S. Fejes, Imelda Mari-
    beth F. Fontellera, Odette C. Faranda, Dennis D. Fu.
    N.anette ~ . Galang, Cirilo Galindez, Nelson H. Gamboa,
    Caridad Frieze B. Garcia, Mamerto G. Garcia, Victor Q.
    Garcia, Marlene B. Garingo, Raul M. Gener, Romulo C.
    Gines, Ruby T. Go, cum laude, Mateo V. Guanzon, Cynthia
    Ann Q. Guerrero, cum laude, Milagros F. Guerrero, magna
    cum laude.
    Marilyn C. Hebron, Victoria Lourdes M. Herrera, magna
    cum laude.
    Brenda J. Javier, Meneleo S. Joson, Leonides V. Jugo.
    Ferdinand G. Kabigting.
    Editha ~ . Lagera, Loritas C. Lagman, Pilar T. Lag-
    man, Josellto W. Lalas, Noel S. Lavifia, Regina K. Liboro,
    A.llen Lim, Jr., Felicitas Lim, Susanna R. Lim, Myrna M.
    Lindo, Corazon Lucia V. Lopez, cum laude, Jan Eerc G.
    Lopez, Alice M. Lucindo, cum laude.
    Melandrc M. Macalma, Estrella O. Magno, Victor S.
    Malonzo, Elma G. Manarang, Mariquita J. Mantala, Wil-
    fredo P. Manuntag, Rita Matbagan, Beverly F. Martinez
    'magna cum laude, Arlene S. Mendoza, Josephine G. Men-
    doza, cum laude, Marilyn V. Miravite.
    Eric V. Nagtalon, Guillermo P. Narvaez, Salome T.
    Nicdao, Felix P. Nolasco, Rodolfo P. Nonato.
    Luz Paulette F. Obafia, Maxima P. Ortiz.
    Ma. Regina A. Pacis, Minda A. Padiernos, Marie There-
    sa P. Palanog, Nelia Pilando, Blesilda B. Poblete, Rita B.
    Poblete, Natividad S. Presbitero, Eileen Primero, Romulo
    A. Pua, Lourdes A. S. Punsalang.
    Larry F. Quirit.
    Wilmina S. Racadio, Evelyn A. Razon, Nancy B. Re-
    pane, Helen Socorro D. Reyes, Jasmin Reyes, Nelia Reyes,
    Norman E. Reyes, Michael Z. Rivera, Josefina M. Reales,
    Ma. Cynthia D. Ruiz.
    Remedios V. Sabino, Agnes B. Salvador, Llewellyn M.
    Santos, Nelson D. Santos, Mary Jane B. Silva, Pearlita
    Socorro A. Sison, Siegfredo M. Solano, Adriano O. Solis,
    cum laude, Ramon Manuel G. Soriano.
    Eloisa B. Tagle, cum laude, Loida D. Talisayon, Aman-
    da J. Tan, Joan T. Tan, Cristina R. Tanchico, Manuela
    Fe H. Tarroja, cu.m laude, Cesar D. Tongeo, Lily Tugbang,
    Melchor Tupas.
    Cesar C. Ubaldo, Leopoldo S. Uichanco III, Marissa
    A. Umali, Felipe Uy, Mina S. Uy-Barreta.
    Aline L. Valencia, Margarita A. Venegas, Felicisima M.
    'Vergara, Benigno P. Villanueva, Maribel C. Villanueva,
    Mariles G. Viloria, Maselle G. Virey, Edwin B. Vitor.
    Polly Y. Wee.
    Angeline S. Yague, Jocylene Yotoko.
    Ariel A. Zerrudo.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business
    Hipolito C. Custodio, Jr., Elvira R. Geronimo, Jose G.
    gamala.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Chemistry
    Felicito M. Rodriguez, Artemio M. Salazar, Evangeline
    F. Salcedo.
    Bachelor of Sciene.e in Agricultural Engineering
    Jessie B. Abrigo, Julian F. Arlante, Jr., Manolo G. V i l ~
    lano.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Extension
    Leoneia C. Banaag, Romulo G. Flores, Maxima M. Sa-
    lisi.
    Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
    Roberto 1. Adanea, Adelina M. Adato, Carlos K. Ala-
    gad, Jr., Chesed Marian N. Aleoseba, 11lQ,gna cum laude
    Ricardo C. Apalla, Reynaldo C. Aranda, Gertrudo S. A r i ~
    da, Josephine C. Bautista, Ismael S. Bombio.
    Primitiva S. Capitan, Restitzto R. Casilang, Simeona
    T. Castillo, Domingo E. Cigaral, Juan N. Contreras Sal-
    vador R. Corpuz, Carmelita R. Creencia, Rustieo -P. del
    Rosario, Alberto R. Derige, Victoria B. Dorado.
    Angelita P. Elazegui, Loida J. Escote, Melinda C. Feli-
    ciano, Ma. Renelle G. Flor, Luzviminda F. Fopalan, Aleli
    R. Funtanilla, Alberto S. Gonzales, Angel J. Guerrero,
    Edgardo R. J aro, Linda L. Lasafin, Leonardo P. Lopez.
    Castana G. Magpantay, Caneia D. Malabanan, Rene F.
    Manzano, Luciana R. Maranan, Generosa T. Medrana,
    Norberta S. Mendoza, Raymundo H. Mendoza, Jr., Renan-
    te G. Montierro, Ruben P. Novero, Clara O. Padilla, Teo-
    dora Q. Paguntahan, Rolando J. Panghulan, Yolanda P.
    Perez, Dolores L. Pintor, Celso E. Presa.
    Teofilo R. Quintal, Algerico I. Ramos, Jaime L. Razon,
    Nilo F. Rosario, Gil C. Saguiguit, r-, Romeo D. Sapln,
    Leona S. Sayabec, Emmanuel M. Serrano, Luis L. Sevilla,
    Anacorita N. Villegas, Fidela M. Alvarez Zarate.
    Bachelor of Science in Architecture
    Ma. Theresa L. Aganon, cum laude, Carlos Aguirre, Ma.
    Alicia Battad, Antonio de In Cruz, Adonis Javier, Imelda
    Lopez, Florante Recafia, Alberto Valenton, Pepita Viiieza,
    Roberto E. Yniguez,
    Bachelor- of Science in Business Administration
    Eden V. Abad Santos, Arlene V. Alava, veronica B. AI-
    fcnso, Danilo A. Alto, Bayani A. Aquino, Rosario L.
    Argel, Marilyn A. Arguelles, Jocelyn T. Atadero, Noemila
    C. Aurelio, Liberato M. Avena, Olivia D. Ayson, Christine
    A. Balaj adla, Oscar M. Bananal, Ma. Socorro G. Banting,
    Virginia A. Barques, Evangelina B. Bautista, Janet Blan-
    catlor, Filomena A. Bolafio.
    Eleanor R. Casabar, Evelyn Z. Castro, Vilma R. Cerbo,
    Rialinda N. Chan, Peter T. Chua, Luia Y. Cu-ny-gam,
    Isabelita C. de Guzman, Lerma R. de Jesus, Joci H. Dema-
    isip, Patricia Linda Diaz de Rivera, Ma. Paz I. Diokno,
    Lourdes V. Dionisio, Gregorio C. Dominguez, Jr., Eleanor
    M. Drilon, lrineo O. Dy,
    Nestor Y. Elito, Xerxes P. Evangelista, Lourdes D.
    Fernandez, Leodegraeia Florendo (as of the end of the
    first semester, 1973-1974), Eloisa A. Flores, Baligi Fcna-
    cier, Rosalinda A. Fontelera.
    Melva U. Gabayeron, Louella B. Gaerlan, Angela P.
    Garcia, Libradita T. Go, Ma. Oliva M. Gomez, Marieta M.
    Gonzales, Fe Susan C. Herrera, Jocylene M. HormiUosa,
    Elmer C. Jagolino, Nanette L. Jamantoc, Walter B. Koh.
    72 . D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.4
    Teresita G. Lao, Erlinrla C. Layug, Armand A. Legasto,
    Manuel J. Lim; Margarita J. Lineses, Naomi B. Litonjua,
    Zenaida G. Lumanhan, Estela R. Maloyo, Evelyn C. Man-
    uel, Ma. Victoria R. Millan, Ma. Cristina G. Montill:l,
    Gwendolyn H. Pagaduan, Purificacion J. Paguia, Romulo
    D. Palabny (as of the end of the first semester, 1973-
    1974). Mary Ann P. Per-las, Cleto Y. Prudente, Jr.
    Carlos B. Querubin, Grace A. Raya, Helen V. Recio,
    Ma. Lorna Q. Rifareal, Edita E. Sanchez, Priscilla B.
    San Luis, Almario C. Santos, Evelyn M. Santos, Jean
    Sarcedu, Yvonne S. Sarenas, Rosa E. Sarmenta, Pacita
    S. See, Jcemm T. Serra II, Miguel D. Soledad, Teresita
    B. Sta. Ana, Evelyn T. Stu. Clara.
    Randolph C. Tajanlangit, Philip F. Tan-Chi, Ma. Eloisa
    C. TanIu, Juris C. Techico (as of the end of the first
    semester, 1973-1974), Editha B. Tiangco, Mauro 'I'ividad,
    Nanette T. Toledo, Juan Tria, Jr., Evangelina G. Trinidad,
    Simplicia -Po Umali, Jr.; Ma. Aurora Valenton, Teresita
    A. Varona, Teofilo L. Velasco, Jr., Victor Ventura, mctnia
    cum laude, Chao Vo Viet, Cleofe G. Vilar, Celia J. Villa-
    nueva, Fabiatri G. Yrad.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Ac-
    count.ancy
    Alma M. Agustin, Mn. Luisa M. Aloot, Linda R. Anabo,
    Bella N. Balagot, Noel Roy Ballecer, Thelma Bernardo,
    Frances Grace G. Bumagat, Ma. Dulce 1\1. Cacha, Manuel
    Franklin G. Cnluya, Julian M. Careaga, Marilyn S. Cas-
    tillo, Fe Aurora P. Castro, Rodolfo C. Cruz.
    Hector A. de Guzman, Angelica F. de Leon, Aines B.
    Dizon, Ma. Victoria Ducusin, Estrella T. Enr-iquez; Lour-
    des Enriquez, Evelina R. Galang, cum lnude, Edgardo
    Gutierrez, Renato D.M. Hernandez, Luz T. Javate, Ma.
    Trissa H. Jesena, Nimfa C. Juinio.
    Ruben L. Ladlad, Helen Luz, Thelma O. Maitem, Ge-
    miliano Malolcs, Jr., Gregoria 1\'1. Mangahas, Corazon B.
    Radin, Remedios R. Reinante, Ma. Victoria R. Resano,
    Angelita M. Ricafrente.
    Cesar G. Saldana, cum laude, Leonora S. Salonga,
    Estrella F. Santos, Juanita C. Tan, Benjamin T. Ubalde,
    Jr., Ramon B. Vargas (as of the end of the first semes-
    ter, 1973-1974).
    Bachelor of Science in Business Economics
    Ariel R. Alane, Rhodora D. Arriola, Carmen R. Col-
    lantes, Cynthia V. Cunanan, Luis de J. del Rosario" Gil
    R. Dy-Liaco, Johnny T. Hernandez, Beneva G. Lacsama-
    na, Enrico M. Lainez, Corazon P. Magno, Isabelita T. Ma-
    nalastas, Marilyn G. Marquez, Erlinda L. Morales, Fausto
    A. Martel, cum laude, Socorro M. Mozar, Lennie C.
    ttvldad, Luz C. Rivera, Eleanor A. Robles, Jose N. Suarez.
    Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
    Rosalinda R. Arenas, 'Annabella O. Atcndido, Philip C.
    Chua, Quinta D. Chua, Antonio C. de la Paz, Leticia A.
    de Ungria, Bienvenidc Felix, 'Enr-ico L. Manlapaz, Adela
    A. Sy, Wilfreda VilIamin, Ki Lip Lii Wee, Virgilio YU.
    Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
    Lourdes C. Brion, Deogracias M. Kintanar, Violeta S.
    Manapcl, Marietta L. Mangona, Cynthia P. Mina, Ligaya
    Nostrutis, Romeo E. Villanueva.
    'Bachelor of Science in Civil Enginecring:
    . Reynaldo Z. Agaid, Jose Basanio T. Aldan, Reynaldo
    Melecio C. Arce, Alberto V; C. Bar-
    reiro, Benito K. Coo, Rolando B. Musni, Winston Raca-
    dio, Alejandro N. Resurreccion, Jr., Elizabeth P. Santos.
    Bachelor of Science in Education
    Eva Q. Baquirin, Virginia S. Bautista, Linda S. Billo-
    so, Devota Zagala Diamante, Corazon A. Evangelista,
    Sylvia S. Flores, Linda Y. Go, Raquel M. Gochioco, Nor-
    ma V. Renovilla, Deditha P. Serna, Remia M. Tan.
    Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
    Romualdo C. Adao, Ernesto L. Aquino, Antonio Balgos,
    Stephen Co, Emmanuel de Vela, Amando Flores, Galileo
    S. Fule, Geronimo S. Imperial, Jr., Robert Lee, Leonardo
    S. Leopnndo, cum. laude, Leo T. Montejo, Ferdinand Ong,
    Gil S. Paz, Gonzalo Puga, Joel M. Regala, Manuel M. Re-
    yes, Jr., Carmelo L. Royeca, Angelito S. Samaniego, Ra-
    fael D. Sandoval, Edgar F. Soria, Alfredo C. Suva, Edwin
    Uy.
    Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
    Editha T. Baloria, Romilda P. Martin.
    Bachelor- of Science in Fisheries
    Josephine M. Aquino, Mariquita J. de Leon, Bernabe R.
    Garcia, Priscilla G. Marquez, Eutropia E. Ocava, Vicente
    C. Paterno, Joaquin G. Tan.
    Bachelor- of Science in Food Technology
    Estelita N. Abadilla, Anabella F. Abito, cum laude,
    Lolita Y. Ago, Nympha V. Valila, Elena B. Vigo.
    Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service
    Lino A. Alojepan, Regina D. Cabaron, Nelia M. Calvero
    . (as of the end of the first semester, 1971-1972), Nieves
    N. Carbonell, Ma. Virginia S. Capulong, cum la,ude, Alpha
    1. Dayot, cum. laude, Annabelle L. Dimaano, Novelita F.
    delos Santos, Emiliana P. Estanislao, Ma, Corazon K. Gi-
    nete, Agnes M. Inventor, Jaime G. Nagrampa, Febes A.
    Pastoral, Me. Luisa Z. Vinuya, Gladys G. Zambrano.
    Bachelor of Science in Forestry
    Ermine E. Achanzar, Pacafico V. Africa, Monico B.
    Anzia, Ernesto M. Asuncion, Andres A. Baysa, Marcelo
    L. Bonita, Helano J. Cuadra, Fabian F. Francia, .lr.,
    Zoilo G. Lorenzo, Vivencio M. Maglaya, Felicitas P. Mar-
    tin, Perfecto P. Meniado, Jovencio M. Mingoa, Samson
    F. Menton.
    Lorenzo S. Ortiz, Vicente S. Paragas, Florendo D. Pit-
    pit, Patrccinio S. Ragus, Sotero R. Ramel, Jr., Teotimo
    M. Redulla, Buenaventura R. Rodrigo, Jr., Cornelia L.
    Vicencio, Romualdo J. Villador, Simon G. Yagaya.
    Bachelor of Science in Engineering
    Jose G. Antonio, George C. Camaymayan, Geronimo
    P. David, Alfonso S. Naanep.
    Bachelor of Science in Geology
    Romeo L. Almeda, Wilson C. Clemente, Aristeo M. Man-
    taring, Rene S. Rieza, Ernesto S. San Jose, Francis San-
    tos.
    Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
    Josephine Alog, Perla A. Azarcon, Myrna J. Caba-
    tuando, Alma May A. Caluza, Ma. Zonora G. Cruz,
    Melizza L. de la Paz, Lorna A. Domingo, 'Bernadette T.
    .Falcon, Mu. Victoria C. Garcia, cum laude, Naneybelle
    R. Gonzaga, Bernadette G. Gonzales, Sarah M. Jamir,

    V.P. GAZETTE
    73

    APRIL 30, 1974

    Evelyn G. Lee, Ma, Cristina B. Obieta, Ma. Raquel L.


    Pangan, Estrella A. Parampan, Nelfia O. Raquefio, Rowe-
    na Rcllan, Fatima C. Sabelino, Cora P. Sangalang, Cristina
    C. Savno, Susan B. Ungson,
    Bachelor of Science in Home Technology
    Virginia B. Adove, Zenaida R. Bonifacio, Idee S.
    Cufiada, Josephine S. Dorado, Cecilia B. Librada, Mila-
    gros J. Masacupan, Imelda T. Mendoza, Nerma R. Ramil,
    Virginia D. Rosario, Emiliano L. San Jose.
    Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Administration
    Cecilia M. Angeles, Ma. Theresa B. Aquino, Paz T.
    Aquino, Luz R. Bautista, Yolanda V. Buena, Yolanda
    D. Buenaflor, Ma. Divina B. Buencamino, Cecilia T.
    Chua Chiaco, Arnor P. Cruz, Santiago T. Enriquez,
    Roy P. Francisco, Evelyn F. Go, Ma, Sandra C. Grey,
    Celia M. Jamir.
    Teresa G. Lareza, Lucian U. Lee, Roberto D. Lumen,
    Ma. Adelina P. Lupisan, Nona Minda C. Mercado,
    Editha R. Narciso, Jonah L. Palomique, Constancia J.
    Paredes, Faustino A. Perez, Jr., Marietta G. Picache, Vir-
    ginia S. Recio, Lydia F. Sandeias, Victor H. Santiago,
    Augusto R. Sarrol, Edgar P. Sevilla.
    Bachelor of Science in Hygiene
    Eulogio J. Acelajado, Thelma P. Caputi, Flora Y. Co,
    Elmer A. Colocar, Donna Corazon V. Cuevas, Erna F. de
    Leon, Alicia C. del Rosario, Myrna T. Eslava, Jessie C.
    Gazmen, Meade G. Ignacio, Elizabeth C. Lee, Reynaldo V.
    Lopez, Marti G. Mefiez, Annina C. Osorio, Zenaida F. Re-
    yes, Victoria B. Solidum, Willa Isabella B. Tecson, Alfredo
    J. Tumbali.
    Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
    Gabriel J. Acelajado, Cesar Amurao, Jr., Ma. Lea F.
    Bendafio, Antonio M. Braganza, Danilo Bellosillo Can-
    tiller, Bayani M. Castro, Ramon de Leon, Levine A. Frial,
    Juan Francisco Gomez, Jr., Eric L. Gotamco, Francisco V.
    Guevarra, Renata M. Javier, Gregorio M. Lainez, Henry
    O. Lim, Lamberto L. Llamas, Danilo Macapinlac, Rodolfo
    Maniquis, Alberto R. Morales, Philip G. Ong, 'William Y.
    Ong, Wilfreda M. Pamplona, Gregorio Maximo R. Reyes,
    Valentin V. Reyes, Roland H. Salita, Wilson H. Tan.
    Bachelor- of Science in Industrial Pharmacy
    Ernesto G. Cortez, Lolita L. Sy, Soontharee Tantra-
    rongroj, Lolita T. Yu.
    Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
    Alan P. Alcid, Cesar Azurin, Regano G. Benito, Pedro
    A. Cabrera, Camllo R. Cordero, Victor Cruz, Isidro C.
    Dacanay, J'r., Al Jaranilla, Jaime T. Jimenez, Reynaldo
    N. Jocson, Oscar A. Judan, Lorenzo M. Llave, :ascual
    P. Macam, Jr., George Maravilla, Esteban G. Mondia, Jose
    Rene Y. Montelibano, Renata A. Sabado, Reynaldo V. Sac-
    ro Roberto M. Santiago, Mario D. Santos, Rolando Toledo,
    Victor V. Valenzuela.
    Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical .
    Ma. Elena Aguilar, 'William G. Cowper, Charhe Dv. Ciel
    b. Yap.
    Bachelor of Science in rtUning Engineering
    Gil M. Raposas, Philip M. Rimando.
    Bachelor of Science in Nursing
    Lorna A. Altares, Cynthia D. Antonio, Lourdes B.
    Asprec, Isabel Ayco, Marjorie A. Bautista, Susan R.
    Bernal, Brigida B. Bongco, Herminia Boquiren, Edmunda
    Bunoan-Rillon, Antonia R. Bustamante, Cynthia B. Cab-
    rera, Evelinda G. Cacanindin, Rebecca L. Castaneda,
    Evelyn M. Chavez.
    Adelaida C. Dizon, Marilou 1. Dulay, Marilyn I.
    Dulay, Marylou Dumlao, Eden E. Esmas, Daity L.
    Estante, Imelda F. Felarca, Isabelle C. Fullen, Ma.
    Teresita B. Gaborni, Estrella Garcia, Emerita S. Geluz,
    Norma P. Hernando, Fe A. Jularbal, Teresita P. Luna,
    Jovita S. Malig, Erlinda C. Mendoza, Zenaida A. Monti-
    fclca.
    Anita A. Paglinawan, Mayda T. Rosete, Luz Sabado,
    Grace E. Sabas, Eloisa P. Same, Aleli Sayee, Evelyn E.
    Sy, Preciosa E. Tabije, Delia D. Torrado, Lorraine
    R. Torres, Chona P. Turiano, Grace M. Ulanday, Elvira
    L. Valle, Carmine Teresa L. Villaluz.
    Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy
    Ma. Soledad H. Achanzar, Francisco R. Asuncion,
    Anita C. llano
    Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
    Jaime M. dela Rosa.
    Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy
    Eliseo B. Biado, Jr., Guia 1\1. Flores, Lucilla E. Go,
    Ma. Eleanor A. Jacinto, Alberto S. Lopez, Bernadette
    M. Reyes, Ramon S. Sarmiento, Milagros M. Salazar.
    Bachelor of Science in Social 'Work
    Norma M. Bifias, Minerva S. Calpotura, cum laude,
    Ma. Elisa P. Montes, Sr. Maria Auxilium S. Saile, Edna
    L. Trinidad, Remedios L. Visperas.
    Bachelor of Science in Statistics
    Edna L. Ador Dionisio, Noemi P. Altamarino, cum
    laude, Victoria G. Calasin, Nina 1. Cruz, Cecilia B.
    Florentino, Rosario G. Gregorio, magna cum laude, Carlos
    O. Hinayon, cum laude, Isabelita Victoria Javier cum
    laude, Elaine D. Lindo, Felice L. Llamas, Gloria M.
    Mangahas, Angelita L. Miranda, June E. Mise, Rosita
    Q. Ocampo: Aurora A. Parocha, Cecilia Eloisa SA.
    Ramos, Linda C. San Diego, Evangeline P. Sangalang,
    Rosemarie M. Sta. Ana, Rosy T. Uy, Conrado V. Velasco.
    Bachelor of Science in Sugar Technology
    Joel R. Calica, Aida C. Decena, Teresita B. dela Vega,
    Fernando P. Dizon, cum laude, Marcelo L. Lantican.
    Doctor of Dental Medicine
    Emeline B. Abog, Serafin L. Bernardo III, Jennifer
    L. Cheng, Yuen Ching Choi, Imelda R. Fajardo, Iu Kun
    Lam, Ping Lun Liu, Philippe M. Montayre, K.
    Ngo, Mildred Q. Ponio, Ruth P. Rivera, Grace W. Yeung.
    Doctor of M-edicine .
    Albina F. Carlos Y. Guido
    D. Abellera, Generoso T. Abes, Helen _A. AguIla,. Ma-
    merto G. Almelor, Jr., Bienvenido A. Alana, Jr:, Mana del
    R
    . F Ames Evelina G Amparo, Eufroslma A. An-
    osarlO., . .
    geles, Kraison Angsupaniuh, Rogelio S. Aqumo".
    Evaristo P. Badiola, Edgar A. Baltazar, Alegr-ia Bau-
    tista, Ma. Aurora R. Bautista, Jesse C. LUCIano R.
    Beltran, Loures R. Blanco, Carleo A. Capili, Roland S. Ca-
    74 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.4
    pita, Edmund F. Chua, Juanita B. Chua, Lyra Ruth Cl...
    mente-Teodoro, Ma. Concepcion M. Cortes, Bernardo V.
    Cruz, Clarita P. Cruz.
    Justo J. Danguilan, Rosalie A. de Guzman, Virginia
    R. de Jesus, Benediclo G. Delgado, Amelita C. del Mundo,
    Cesar Ma. Dionisio, Reynald Dy, Oliver D. Ferrer, Ruben
    C. Flores, Valerie C. Fullen, Francisco B. Gaddi, Jr., Mary
    Belly Y. Gall, Adela C. Gatmaitan, Venancio I. Gloria, Cle-
    mente Eduardo G. Gonzales.
    Maureen C. Hebron, Cesar D. Hidalgo, Cleotilde D. Hi-
    dalgo, Rolando L. Jardeleza, cum laude, Teodoro L. Jarde-
    leza, Benjamin D. Legarda, Jr., Jose P. Libunao III, Leti-
    cia M. Limjoco, Luisito R. Maafio, Anacletc C. Macam,
    Ami A. Madamba, Fernando A. Melendres, Aida R. Men-
    doza, Rex M. Mendoza, Concepcion LI. Monte, Juan Pablo
    R. Nafiagas, Venancio A. Natividad, Jr.
    Jocelyn A. Oliveros. Adelwisa R. Ortiga, Percival A.
    Pajel, Perfecto C. Palafox, Renaldo A. Paraan, Carmelita
    L. Pasay, Clara Teresita C. Perez, Miguel C. Ponayo,
    Romeo F. Quijano, Nectarina F. Raber, Napoleon M.
    Ranario, Erlinda T. Reyes, Espiridion R. Reyes, Rene
    N. Reyes, Honorina R. Rimando.
    Ma. Consuelo 1. Salazar, Rosario V.G. Salgado, Maureen
    P. San Agustin, Rolando R. Santa Ana, Vivien J. Santos,
    Perla R. Sarausad, Rosalinda S. Sason, Robert C. Sayson,
    Rolando G. Simeon, Wilfreda M. Sison, Jose Antonio U.
    Socrates, Jr., Jerry G. Soriano, Rody Sy.
    Ernesto C. Tan, Jaime G. Tan, Pacita L. Tanhehco,
    Prospera ,Ma. C. 'I'uano, Olivia E. Tuy, Vicente E.
    Villareal, Copernico J. Villareal, Jr., Jocelyn J. Yambao,
    Arminia T. Zarzuela.
    Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
    Gerardo B. Abenes, Lamberto P. Aberin, Alexander
    C. Alipio, John R. Brooks, Steven 1\1. Bruck, Carmi E.
    Caspe, Albert Conover, Jr., Orlando I. Fadera, Juan R.
    Goltiao, Nancy J. Haynes, Larry R. Hirshenson, Carlos
    B. Mendoza, Pedro F. Molina, Maximino M. Montenegro,
    Stanley Edward Schultz, Joji Luis A. Soriano, Conrado A.
    Valdez.
    Certificate in Community Development
    Ildefonso B. Sadsad.
    Ranger Certificate
    Nelia R. Busog, Adeluisa R. Garcia, Feliciano M.
    Lauricio, Jr., Efren F. Pajarillaga.
    Certificate in Teaching
    Aurora T. Apuade, Penafort J. Mentales, Angelita C.
    Morales.
    Diploma of Graduate in Nursing
    As of April 5, 1974
    Ann P. Abelgas, Corazon U. Africano, Josefina S.
    Almario, Leutina M. Ancheta, Aida T. Armas, Estrellita
    M. Arroyo, Dolores L. Atienza, Salve Regina G. Ayado,
    Cora C. Baja, Ma. Irene S. Batalla, Marilou B. Betita,
    Mildred A. Biteng, Shelia M. Bugayong, Norma B. Bulan.
    Beatrice P. Canles, Marilyn S. Centeno, Rosalia S.
    Capiendo, Elvira A. Casafias, Rebecca Y. Castro, Jovita
    D. Casuga, Arlene B. Corpuz, Milagros S. Desacola,
    Lorna Candida E. de Veyra, Sonia P. Dispo, Fe P. Dizon,
    Catalina L. Domingo, Cecilia D. Estrella.
    Felicidad J. Gantalla, Corazon A. Garcia, Gertrudes R.
    Gonzales, Eleanor 1\1. Gorrez, Lillian M. Guanzon, Jocelyn
    S. Guerra, Gloria C. Guerrero, Elenita P. Guevera, Violeta
    P. Lalangan, Marina Ba Lalin, Ramona D. Lalisan,
    Anne C. Laguihon, Consolacion B. Lasema, Nila G.
    Leafio, Odette B. Leana, Maria Teresita N. Lorono, Solita
    B. Lumicao.
    Vivien P. Magsanoc, Leticia M. Balelang, Mariza M.
    Maligaya, Erlinda G. Mangubat, Encarnacion B. ManueH,
    Evelyn M. Marquez, Eufemia T. Mendoza, Una Zenaida
    Q. Mesina, Sylvia T. Miles, Ma. Corazon E. Muyargas,
    Ma. Cristina E. Muyargas, Lourdes B. Macalaban, Gloria
    D. Matanauan, Helen L. Parpana, Ruth A. Pastorpide,
    Juanito R. Patricio, Herminia P. Penaroyo, Cristeta M.
    Perez, Ligaya M. Perla, Arlina D. Polintan.
    Isabelita D. Rada, Cosette L. Ramos, Lydia M. Ramos,
    Carmelite P. Rapanot, Sonia V. Rendon, Milagros M.
    Rey, Ludivina C. Reyes, Ruby C. Rotor, Perla S. Rubia,
    Gisella Y. Sangalang, Brenda L. Santos, Margarita F.
    Sojuaco, Rosalia S. Sonalan, Anita F. Torres, Teresita
    E. Valles, Nina C. Vergara, Thelma A. Villegas, Teresita
    W. Villanuava, Rosalinda T. Wi, Teresita D. Yap.
    Master of Agricultural Business Management
    As of the end of the second trimester, 1973-1974
    Carlos T. Buasen, Edgardo G. Olympia.
    Master of Agricuhure
    Manuel T. Alamo, Warlito A. Laquihon, Sydney Moresto,
    Onesimo R. Resontoc, Crispiniano T. Ruega.
    Master of Architecture
    Armand S. Commandante, Cristopher S. Espina, De-
    metrio B. Mallari, Glicerio R. Samba.
    !\(astcr of Arts
    Alexander P. Aquirre, Consolacion R. Alaras, Amelia'
    B. Alfonso, Jimmy Y. Balacuit, Dante B. Canlas, Felisa
    Cesar, Lita J. Domingo, Basri Hasanuddin, Teresa B. Jay-
    me, Marietta A. Jose, Vivencio R. Jose, Alfian Leins, Lu-
    cita S. Lazo, Jonathan C. MaIicsi, Teresita R. Maquiso, Ri-
    ta H. Mataragnon, Corazon O. Navarro, Moehammad Na-
    air, Purificacion Padilla, Teresita S. Paredes, Gerard R.
    Rikken, Pornpimon Santimaneerat, Renata V. Sobrevifias,
    Estelita F. Somera, Nicanor G. Tiongson, Elmer D. Vigilia,
    Pilar Y. Wong.
    Master of Arts in Teaching
    Eleanor F. Ansaldo, Zahara B. Aziz, Antonia H.
    Cabuniag, Nestor R. Capungcol, Angelina Y. Caracena,
    Monina S. Cortes, Moonthien Deetae, Alejandro P. Donato,
    Helen Y. Fernandez, Leticia G. Galanga, George R.
    Garma, Elisa J. Gregorio, Marciana S. Inot, Perla S.
    Joven, Aida C. Labio, Zenaida Z. Leonidas, Roman L.
    Lucas.
    Milagros P. Madale, Dcminador H. Malinao, Wilhelmina
    B. Manzano, Erlinda R. Marcavda, Perla B. Menguito,
    Eulanda A. Moscare, Seneca N. Nebree, Josefina N.
    Nuqui, Lorena R. Octavino, Marceline G. Palmaira, Tere-
    sita C. Perez, Felizardo S. RabolIos, Sergio S. Santos,
    Lauretta P. Saplala, Ester O. Sto. Nifio, Elsa C. Tan,
    Felina A. Tiempo, Esmeralde E. Valdez.
    Master oC Busin-ess Administration
    As 0/ the end of the second semester, 1979-1974
    Wilhelmina R. Jingco, Lydia R. Lagman.

    APRIL 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 75

    As of the end of the second trimester, 1973-197.


    Bayani S. Aguirre, Gerardo B. Agulto, Jr., Jaime C.
    Amarillo, Vicente M. Amizola, Jr., Jorge V. Angeles, Ju-
    liano A. Aree, Edison T. Banua, Florida P. Bauzon, Per-
    cival B. Belen, Oscar B. Caipe, Josefina A. Camafiag, Ar-'
    nold B. Caolli, Eli S. Casimero, Esther A. Concon, Benito
    H. Cortes.
    Cesar M. DaD, Manuel A. dela Llana, Jaime S. delos
    Santos, Efrain de Guia Felipe, Andrew R. Francisco,
    Henry C. Go-Alcantara, William J. Keyes, Renata M.
    Limjoco, Azucena P. Malubag, German P. Palabyab, Melito
    8. Salazar, Jr., Augusto R. Sanchez, Antonio A. Soriano,
    Benjamin E. Soriano, Manuel Prudencio M. Tiangha.
    UP. at Cebu
    Eliser C. Araneta, Fred C. Avestruz, Federico S. Can-
    dame, Jr., Ismael L. Carolino, Pio Y. Go, Danilo V. Lao,
    Rizalinda D. Loredo, Jesus L. Luntao, Anastacio D. Men-
    chavez, Angel V. Ocubillo, Jr., Josephine F. Ocubillo, Glo-
    ria V. Pelaez, Vicente C. Pelaez, Jr., Eugenio S. Sanchez,
    Manuel Ong Tio, Eduardo L. Unchuan, Daniel C. Uy, An-
    gel E. Veloso, Jr.
    Master of Community Development
    Sanit Boonchoo.
    Master of Education
    Timoteo Arsulo, Remedios Y. Bituin, Jeremia V. Calip,
    Sobhon Chantaramai, Glicerio T. Clemente, Zosima S. de b.
    Fuente, Heidi G. dela Torre, Ma, Luis C. Doronila, Aurora
    R. Encisa, Efren G. Fernandez, Angela M. Fortaleza, Yu-
    pinphan Gajasane, Remedios G. Javier, Isabel C. Kim, Jose
    A. Laping, Patrick R. McDivith, Amelia F. Ordofia,
    Leticia Z. Pefiano, Alfredo I. Principe, Eduardo V.
    Quezon, Ketauda Ratanasee, Norma B. Reyno, Ester
    A. Reyes, Frisca A. Romero, Supoj Ruksasub, Ananta
    Sawadthavorn, Amelia L. Soncuya, Pranee Srimakutpun,
    Phumivasana Srivan, Linchi Suksuchck, Komol Thauyn-
    .gam, Lueviminde A. Villarnater, Lydia M. Ybanez.
    Master of Engineering
    Augusto A. Arguelles, Antonio B. Flores, Victor P.
    Flores.
    Mastel' of Environmental Planning
    As of January 23, 197.
    Jose Ramon L. Faustrnan, Juan P. Nieva, Ma. Cristina
    v, Turalba.
    Ttlaster of Forestry
    Preecha Bholachai.
    Master of Home Economics
    Francisca M. Acuna, Paz G. Serra.
    Master of Nursi":3'
    Ma. Lourdes V. Lizardo, Sr. Agnetia Naval, Julieta G.
    Yoshisaki.
    .l\lastcr of Public Administration
    Dolores M. Altea, Cecilia A. Cabaiiero, Vilas S. Chom-
    chinda, Josefina J. de Vera, Remedios A. Gamalinda,
    Sergio F. Go. Judith P. Guthertz, Atanacio C. Llena,
    Marie Frances G. Magno, Zenaida D. Masacayan, Abdon
    M. Mendigortn, Alejandro S. Quizon, Ingrid R. Yap.
    Master of Public Health
    Ponciano F. Aberin, Jr., Eustaquia T. Acevedo, Lu-
    zenia R. Bakil, Rosalinda L. Bondal, Teresita M. Bonoan,
    Cornelio D. Carandang, Juana G. Cruz, Belen D. Echavez,
    Agripina R. Enriquez, Sostenes G. Gler, Felicitas M. Lee,
    Paciencia L. Miravite, Tu-Chien Nguyen, Marilyn C.
    Noval, Josefina M. Pefias-Ouano, Castor M. Ricaiia,
    Rustandl, Arcadio A. Tandez, Jr., Luningning C. TiIlah,
    John E. Trumbauer, Napoleon P. Villarlca, Kitti Wad-
    hanakuI.
    Master of Sdenee
    Leonardo L. Abesamis, Benedicta R. Africa, Aida R.
    Aguinaldo, Antonio J. Alcantara, Ismael S. Anunciado,
    Hipolito B. Aycardo, Quintin M. Balagot, Danilo P. Baldos,
    Salud F. Barroga, Virginia L. Bautista, Candida M.
    Bernabe, Belen B. Caceres, Nguyen Due Cao, Zenaida
    1'. Catalan.
    Juville G. Dario, Joselito V. de la Cruz, Clerico T.
    Dumlao, Francois G. Faye, Rogelio Q. Gacutan, Mariano
    E. Garcia, Jr., Pilar Garcia-Anglo, Mario R. Gavarra, Epi-
    fanio M. Grengia, Phan Hieu Hien, Tran Van Hoa, Jean-
    sen S. Lim, Sawatdee Liangsuthisakon, Prudencic B. Ma-
    gadan, Nguyen Van Nguu.
    Lewis L. Okafor, Conrado J. Oliveros, Paz T. Ong,
    Youngyuth Osotsapar, Eduardo P. Paningbatan, Yuen
    Paraken, Chaleerut Petchor, Beatriz A. Picar, Vo Ai
    Quae, Avelino D. Raymundo, Thumma George Reddy,
    Evelyn H. Reyes, Domingo B. Roxas.
    Moises L. Sardido, Boonying Sonszi, Penpa Suebsamam,
    Ceferino T. Tolentino, Ed. Winnie B. Tolentino, Youvamal
    Trichant, Ekawit Veerapunth, Severino B. Vergara, U
    Tin Win.
    Mastel' of Statistics
    Remedios S. Blancas.
    Doctor of Edueation
    Antonio V. Tanchuan.
    Doctor of Philosophy
    Adoracion T. Aranez.

    ' ..{
    U;P; GAzETTE VOL. V, No.4
    . (Continued from cover)
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    64
    67
    . Bachelor of Science in Chemist-TV .
    -Bachelor of Science in Civil. .Engineering ., .
    . Bachelor of Science in Education , .
    61 -Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering .. , .
    62 Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education .
    Bachelor of Science in Fisheries .... , , , ..
    Bachelor of Science in Food Technology .
    Bachewr of Science in Foreign Service .
    Bachelor of Science in Forestry .
    Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering .
    Bachelor of Science in Geology ,
    Bochelor of Science in Home Economics ." .
    Bachelor, of Science in Home Technology .
    Bachelor of Science in Hotel amI Restaurant
    Administration .
    Bachelor of Science in Hygiene , ........
    Bachelor of Science in Indust.rial Engineering .
    Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy .
    Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering .
    Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering .
    Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering .- , ..
    Bachelor of. Science in Nursing .
    Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy .
    Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy , .
    Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy .
    Bachelor of Science in Social Work .
    Bachelor of Science in Stati.stics .
    Bachelor of Science in Sugar Technology ........
    Doctor of Dental Medicine .
    Doctor of Medicine .
    Doctor of Veterinary Medicine , .......
    Certificate in Community Development .
    (Jertijicat.e in Teaching .
    Ranger Certificaie , , .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .....
    'Diploma of Graduate in Nursing .
    Master of Agricultural Business Management . . . .
    Master of Agriculture ' .
    111aster of Architecture .
    ,Master of Arts ..
    Master of Arts in Tea,ching , .
    Master of Business Administration , .
    Ma,ster of Community Development .
    Master of Education , .
    11'1aster of Engineering , .
    Master of Environmental Planning .
    Master of Forestry .
    Mu-ster of Home Economics .
    Ma-ster of Nursing , .
    Master of Public Administration .
    Moster of Publie Health " , ..
    A/aster of Science " .
    Master of Statistics , , .
    Doctor of Education .. , . , .. , , .
    Doctor of Philosophy , , , ,
    65
    64
    62
    LISTS OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED ALL
    THE REQUIREMENTS FOR' GRADUATION
    FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DE-
    GREES AS OF TUE END osms SECOND
    SEMESTER, 1973.1974
    Bachelor oj Arts, ' . , , , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 69
    'Ba.chelor of' Arts in Public,.Adm:inistration ....... 70
    Bachelor of Fine .Arts 70
    . Bachelor 'orLaw .' 70
    pachelor of liib'rary Science ,'., : 70
    Bachelor of Music .: .. ,.: : , .. ,.".... 70
    Bachelor of Science ,.................... 70
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business ::,.... 71
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural.Ghemistry 71
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering 71
    Bachelor o] Science in Agricultural Extmision ,..... 71
    Bachelor of Science in Agriculture .. .': , ,..... 71
    Bachelor of Science in Architectu1e . ',' , ' '; 71
    Bachelor of Science in Business AdministTation _, '. 71
    BacheloT oj,Slllience in Business & Ac--
    '.
    countancy .. 72
    Bachelor of Business Economics ,.,'.... 72
    Bachelor of s.,.,in Chemical Engineering """ 72
    . The Missi01i"o! the Scholar
    (Speech delivered by President Salvador P. Lopez
    upon being inducted as member 01 "the Honor So-
    ciety of Phi Kappa Phi, 17 April 1974J , ....
    Oblation Pl."a .Marker ."' ",.",, .
    Reminiscences on (he- U.P. T-ransfer
    (Remarks by Gonzalo W. C;onzalez in be-
    half of. the-family, of the late V.F. President Bien' .
    venido M. Gonzalez, at the inauguration of Oblation
    Plaza, Quezon Hall, V.P. Ditinum, 27 April 1974J ..
    Hom1ige to'th,rOblation '
    , (Remarks delivered by Regent Abraham F. Sor-
    . miento during the" inaugnra-i-ion of Oblation Plaza
    coihmemorating the 25th anniversary of the 'Uni-
    versity's transfer from Manila to Dilinta.n, 27
    April 1974J .. ' , :" " :.
    F1'om Isolation to' Comtnitment: 25 Years of U.P. in
    ,DtUman '
    (Speech delivered by President Salvador P. Lopez
    at the inauguration of the Oblation Plaza camme
    morgting the esu; anniversary of tlie
    , , transfer froth Ma.nila to Dilhnan, 27 ..
    Agricult'!-tre in our Social a,-rJAl Economic Re,,!olution
    (Commencement address delivered by Gerardo P. Si-
    : cat :during the second graduation ceremonies of the
    . ,University of the' PMlippines at 'Los Baiioe, 26
    April,1974J , ,., , , .
    , Commencement Address
    (Delivered b"y Secretary Juan L. Manuel at the
    U.P:s '63rd graduation exercises on 28 April 1974J .
    ,'

    tlhte
    university of the philippines
    eJzet1Le
    VOL. V, NO.5 QUEZON CIIT, PHILIPPINES MAY 31, 1974
    CONTENT'S
    I
    85
    85
    85
    8t
    84
    83
    83
    83
    83
    82
    82
    Page
    82
    Office,
    .c
    Change of Name to University High School
    Change of Ntun to Institute of Environmental Plan-
    n.ina , .. " ,., , ,., .. ,., .
    Creation of Off'ices and Position in College of Ltnsr .
    Change of Name to Depa-rtmeilt of Nutrition in
    Institute of Public Health , .
    Automatic Sala?'Y hicreoses for PacIdty 1l'1embe"l's and
    Academic Non-Teaching Personnel' Retirinu at
    Compulso}'y Retirement Age of 65 ..... , .
    Appointment of Non-Regula: Members of Faculty ..
    Aldhority for President of System or Chancellor to
    Enter into Forma-l Agreements, 01' Academ.ic Con-
    eovtio, 1f.dth Otner In-$titutions of Higher Learn-
    ing Both Here and Abroad ' , .
    of Position of Assista-nt to the Dea,n in V.P.
    College In Manila .
    Increase iw Monthly Stipend for UPCA Under-
    UmclHut.e Fellowship , .
    Increase -in. Alknvenoe of U.P.-Government
    Scholars " .
    A meiulment: of Board's Resol-ut,ion lJ,egu1'dhtg Re-
    dtwed T'uit.ion Privileges [or Facultst and Other
    Personnel .
    Est.Q,bli$h.ment of a, Center Jor Policy' and Develop-
    ment Studies ,in V.P. a.t 0; lJ lOS j': .
    (Continued on bac
    ,
    82
    79
    79
    The Unhersitv of tbe Pbilippines Gazetle is published
    University of the Philippines. Quezon City. Philippines.
    Page,
    Memorandum
    Aya.lo. AWQ.1'd for Outstanding Filipino Scientists and
    Inventors ,............................. 77
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    G'raduation ,
    Appointments and ReappointmHmts , .
    Transfer to Permanent- Status , , 80
    Scholarehipe, Fcllow,<thilJS, Gifts (mel Gra.nls , 80
    Collection of Fees '.' .. , 81
    Creation of positions in Philippine Genera1 Hospitoi 82
    ReclassiNca.tion of Position of Assistant Auditor in.
    U.P, at. Los Ea.ji.os , " .. ,...... 82
    Alfilia.tion of UPSI School of ;Hedi.cu.l X-1'UY Tech-
    nolof!?J St:zulent.s 'lvit,1t Henlth Service , ... , ... ,,
    Clrculars
    llfcmo1'u.l1dunt Circular No. 13.' Enjoining Observo,nce
    of the Procedm'c l:n E:t;t.ending Invitations to For-
    cion Government Officials, Students and Ordlnary
    Citizens 77
    l\.femora,ndum Chcula.,,' No. 15: Requiring that All
    Requests for Foreign Technica,l Assist.ance be
    Coursed Through the NaNon-al Economic and
    Development Attt.harity 77
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    1I0AIlD 0[-' IlEGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Ctiairmo
    SecretunJ of Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, V'ice-Chairman
    Prcfrident., Uni.versify of t-Ile Phili1Jpincs
    . The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecrela.nJ of Ay}'icultw'c a.ml NfttUTul Rcson;-ccs
    The Honorable Abelardo G. Samonte
    Ctumcellor, Unit,ersity of the Ph:ilip]Jl1lcS at Los BaiiQs
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chancellor, Philippln,e Center for .4dv(l-11ced Studies
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. AlulJlni ;issociat-ion
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacav
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronaldo II. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OHICERS OF THE
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, Universit:11 of the Philippines at Los Baiioe
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President /01' Academic' Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President [sw Administ'ral"ion
    Dr. Oscar 1\1. Alfonso, Secreta1"Y of the UnIversity
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendaiia, Dean 0; Adm-issiolls -
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean oj Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni HelaUoHs
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITOlllAL 1I0AIlD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretaru of the University! Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico' N. Aprteto, Director oj'the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, SefJ1"ctU1"Y of t.hi Unive,'sit,y Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the InsW-nte of Muss Communication
    Prof. FroiJan 101. Bacungan, Director of Ute Law Center
    Dr. Emercncianu Y. Arcellana, President of -the U.P. Faculty Organization
    Romeo C. Tomacruz, President o] the Ii.P, Swpercisors Association
    EDITOR

    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso


    MAY 31, 1974
    V.P. GAZETTE
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    77

    IIIEIIIORANDUM CIRCULARS
    lUemorandurn Circular No. 13: Enjoining Observance of
    the Procedure in Extending Invitations to Foreign Govern-
    ment (Ifficials, Students and Ordinary Citizens
    Quoted hereunder for the information and guidance of
    officers of administration, deans and directors, department
    chairmen, academic and administrative personnel, and
    all concerned is Memorandum Circular No. 731 dated
    23 April 1974 enjoinng observance 0/ the procedure in
    extending invita,tions to foreign government officials,
    students and ordina1'1J citizens.
    "TANGGAPAN NG PANGULO NG PILIPINAS
    "(OFFICE OF THE
    OF THE PHILIPPINES)
    "MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 731
    "ENJOINING OBSERVANCE OF THE PROCEDURE
    IN EXTENDING INVITATIONS TO FOREIGN
    GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, STUDENTS AND OR
    DINARY CITIZENS.
    "The Department of Foreign Affairs has brought to the
    attention of this Office the reported practice of some
    Philippine Government agencies of sending invitations to
    participate in seminars, workshops, conferences, or 'other
    similar activities, directly to foreign government officials,
    students or ordinary citizens, contrary to the international-
    ly accepted procedure of coursing such invitations through
    the foreign ministry of the country concerned.
    "To enable the Philippine missions abroad to be of more
    effective assistance in this regard and in order to avoid
    embarrassment, all government agencies and instrumental-
    ities are hereby enjoined to course such invitations through
    the Department of Foreign Affairs.
    HBy authority of the President:
    "(Sgd.) ROBERTO V. REYES
    "Assistant Executive Secretary
    "Manila, April 23, 1974"
    May 7, 1971,
    FOR THE PRESIDENT:
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretm'Y 0/ the University
    Memorandum Circular No. 15: Requiring that All Re-
    quests for Foreign Technical Assistance be Coursed
    Through the National Economic and Development Au.
    thority
    Quoted hereunder for the infccmation and guidance of
    officers of administration, deans and directors, department
    chairmen academic and administrative personnel, and
    all conc:rned is Memorandum Circular No, dated
    15 May 1974 requiring that all requeet for foreIgn
    nical assistance be coursed through the National Economic
    and Development Authority.
    "TANGGAPAN NG PANGULO NG PILIPINAS
    "(OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
    OF THE PHILIPPINES)
    "MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 737
    " IRING THAT ALL REQUESTS FOR FOR
    TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE BE
    THROUGH THE NATIONAL ECONOMIC AN
    DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
    "In order to assist the National Economic and Develop-
    ment Authority (NEDA) in the efficient and effective
    discharge of its development planning and coordinative
    functions, particularly in the establishment of priorities
    and programs on the utilization of foreign technical assist-
    ance available to the country, the following actions are
    hereby enjoined:
    (/1. All public and private entities, including national
    government agencies, local governments, universities and
    other educational institutions, private and civic organiza-
    tions shall course their requests for foreign technical
    assistance to the NEDA for comment and recommendation
    before such requests can be acted upon.
    1/2. Requests for the services of foreign volunteer work-
    ers shall likewise be coursed through NEDA for comments
    and recommendations before they are acted upon by the
    Philippine National Volunteer Service Coordinating Office
    (PNVSCO) and the Office of the President.
    "3. The PNVSCO and the Office of the President shall
    consult and coordinate closely with the NEDA in all
    matters regarding the recruitment of foreign volunteer
    workers in order that it may align its activities with the
    objectives and priority areas of the national development
    plan.
    "4. Towards this end, the PNVSCO shall provide the
    NEDA with such data and other information as may be
    required by it in the performance of its functions. It shall
    also ensure that all requests for the' services of foreign
    volunteer workers referred to above are coursed to the
    NEDA before taking final action on said requests.
    "For strict compliance.
    IIBy authority of the President:
    "(Sgd.) ALEJANDRO MELCHOR
    f(Executive Secretary
    "Manila, May 15, 1974"
    Please be guided accordingly.
    May 28, 1974
    FOR THE PRESIDENT:
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the University
    MEIIIORANDUM
    Ayala Award for Outstanding Filipino Scientists lind
    InvenJors .
    The President of the University has just received a
    letter dated 1 April 1974 from the President ?f the
    Filipinas Foundation, Inc. announcing the launchm
    g
    . of
    the Ayala Award, a nationwide search for outstanding
    Filipino scientists and inventors. .
    The award consists of a f10,OOO.OO cash a g?ld
    J 1 d the privilege to have the awardee s name m-
    me a an f h t th Ayala Mu-
    scribed in a permanent scroll 0 onor a e
    scum. h f II . g' medical
    Fields covered by the' Award are teo owm '. I
    sciences, biological sciences, physical agr1cultura
    sciences and inventions. '1 bl . the Office of the
    Nomination forms are avar a e m
    . nt Accomplished forms should be sent to the
    D.P. pre.slde
    A
    ala Awards Committee, clo Filipinas Fcum-
    7
    Yth
    FJ-or Makati Stock Exchange Building,
    dahan, Ine., w,
    Makati, Rizal.
    78
    V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.5
    May 7, 197.
    According to a brochure received from the Ftlipinas
    Foundation, Inc. the major considerations in the selection
    of the awardees shall be their exceptional achievement and
    contribution in their field of endeavor and the impact of
    such contribution both to their respective communities and
    the country. All other things being equal, more credit
    shall be given to younger nominees and those who had to
    start out with less resources.
    The brochure lists down the following rules and pro-
    cedures governing the Ayala Award:
    "Sec. 1. Categories. The awards shall initially be limited
    to the following categories:
    "A. Medical Sciences - those sciences which are
    concerned primarily with the utilization of
    scientific principles in understanding human
    diseases and in maintaining and improving
    human health, including nursing, nutrition,
    pharmacy, pharmacology, dental science, pub-
    lic health, etc.
    "B. Agricultural Sciences
    "C. Biological Sciences-all sciences other than
    those listed above which deal with life proc-
    esses.
    "D. Physical Sciences-those concerned prima-
    rily with the understanding of natural pheno-
    mena associated with non-living things like
    physics, chemistry, astronomy, oceanography,
    engineering, etc.
    "E. Invenf.ions-discovery of any new and useful
    machine, manufactured product or substance
    or process or any improvement thereof. The
    award shall be limited to patented inventions
    only.
    "Sec. 2. Number. One or more persons deserving of recog-
    nition may be cited for each category. However,
    not more than ten (10) awerdees shall be chosen
    annually. The Ayala Awards Committee may
    choose a lesser number of awar-dees in any given
    year.
    "See. 3. Prize. Each award shall carry a prize of ten thou-
    sand pesos (P10,OOO.OO). In the event that a par-
    ticular award pertains to two or more persons,
    the cash prize shall be equally divided amone
    them. The cash prize shall be accompanied by a
    certificate and a gold medal bearing the Zobel-
    Ayala coat of arms in front and a symbol repre-
    senting the recipients' field of work on the reverse
    side. In addition, the name of the recipients shall
    be included in a permanent scroll to be posted in
    -81) appropriate place at -the Ayala Museum.
    "Sec. 4. Posthumous Award. A deceased person is not
    eligible for an award unless his death occurred
    subsequent to his nomination.
    USee. 6. Persons to Whom the Awa1'd is Open. Only citi-
    zens of the Philippines shall be eligible dur-ing
    the initial year. .The awards Committee may at its
    discretion expand the scope, of the Award in the
    succeeding years to Include outstanding Asian
    scientists and inventors.
    "Sec. 6. Nominations for the Award. Only candidates
    nominated by the following shall be considered
    'for an award:
    "A. Professors in the prize fields at government
    or government-recognized colleges and univer-
    sities j
    "B. Heads of government agencies:
    "C. Presidents of scientific and technological or-
    ganizations;
    "D. In succeeding years, previous Ayala Award _
    winners.
    "Sec. 7. Supporting Docum.entation. The nominations for
    the awards shall be submitted in writing, sub-
    stantiated in detail and accompanied by printed
    works of the nominee under consideration .and
    other relevant documents. In the case of inven-
    tions, working models shall also be submitted to
    the Committee.
    "Sec. 8. Receiving Award More Than Once. T-here is- no
    formal objection against the same individual re-
    ceiving an Ayala Award more than once either
    in the same field or in another provided -he shall
    not receive more than one award in a given year.
    "Sec. 9. Lecture. It shall be incumbent upon an awardee
    to give a lecture on a subject connected with the
    work for which the prize was awarded within six
    months. The manuscripts shall become the literary
    property of the Filipinas Foundation. In appro-
    priate circumstances, demonstration of the work-
    ing models of inventions may be required in lieu
    of a lecture.
    "Sec. 10. Responsibility for Selections. The selection of
    outstanding scientists and inventors shall be
    handled by an Awards Committee to be com-
    posed of eminent persons, statesmen, scientists,
    educators and public servants who have distin-
    guished themselves in the fields of science, med-
    icine, education, law, industry, commerce and
    public service.
    The Awards Committee shall divide itself into
    sub-committees of from three to five persons to
    pre-screen the candidates in each category. A
    member of the Awards Committee cannot be a
    member of more than two sub-committees.
    Membership in "the Awards Committee shall be
    for a period of one year provided at least two
    members shall be reappointed to the succeeding
    Awards Committee. Memberships shall in no
    case "be announced except until after the final
    selection of uwardees for the year under consid-
    eration.
    "Sec. 11. Prohibition. No member of the Awards Corn-
    mittee shall be eligible ;for nomination until after
    the lapse of five years from the "date of latest
    membership. Posthumous awards, however, can
    be granted -in meritorious cases "as an exception
    to the provision of Section -t of these rules.
    "Sec. 12. Protest. The deliberations of the sub-committees
    en bane shall be secret and no appeals" can be
    made against a prize decision.
    "Sec. 13. Presentation of - Awards. The prizes -shall' be
    presented annually at ceremonies In Makatl,
    Rizal during the first week of January."
    Please be guided accordingly.
    FOit THE PRESIDENT:
    (Sgd.) OSCAR ~ l . . ALFONSO
    Secretary .c] the -Unit,'eJsity

    MAY 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    8.iith Meeting, 5Q May 13; l
    79

    GRADUATION
    The Board approved the graduation of the followinz
    students who have completed all the requirements for their
    respective certificates as indicated below:
    Certificate in Fine Arts (As of April 28, 1974)
    Agerico M. Mantaring, Rodolfo Rojas.
    Diplo.ma of Graduate in Nnrsing (As of April 29, 1974)
    Editha T. Valera.
    Certficado de Especializacion en La Enseiumsc del Espa1101
    (As of May 27, 1973)
    Juanita P. Safiano.
    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS
    The Board approved the following appointments and
    reappointments:
    Florecita B. Acacia, temporary transfer to cumulative
    leave status as Assistant Professor II of Food Science
    and Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective
    May 1, 1974 until April 30, 1975.
    Adrienne A. Agpalza as Anthropologist, U.P.I.P.-N.I.A.
    Upper Pampanga River Project, Institute of Plan-
    ning, effective April 1, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Jose C. Araneta, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Electrical Engineering, Col-
    lege of Engineering, effective July 1, 1974.
    Jovito L. Arias, promotion from Assistant Residence
    Head (Range 6) to Residence Head (Range 8), Molave
    Residence Hall, effective .July 1, 1974.
    Rolando S. Atienza as Professorial Lecturer in Finance,
    College of Business Administration, effective June 10,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Esteban B. Bautista as Research Fellow, Division of
    Research and Law Reform, Law Center, effective May
    1, 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Emmanuel D. Bello, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of \Vood Science and
    Technology, College of Forestry, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective May 30, 1974.
    Manuel L. Bonita, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    to Assistant Professor III in Forest Harvesting, Col-
    lege of Forestry, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective May 30, 1974.
    Honorio F. Carino, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Wood Science and Technology,
    College of Forestry, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective May 30, 1974.
    Fidel R. Castillo, promotion from Management Analyst
    (Range 7) to Supervisor (Range 8), Budget and
    Management Services Division, Philippine General
    Hospital, effective May I, 1974.
    Veronica M. Dagondon, promotion from Senior Research
    Assistant to Research Associate, Agrarian Reform
    Institute, University of the Philippines at Los BI,lll0S,
    effective May 30, 1974.
    Willie C. Depositario, transfer from the College of
    Forestry with change in designation from Assistant
    Professor V to Training Specialist Ill, Agrarian Re-
    form Institute, University of the Phihppines at Los
    Banos, effective June 16. 1974. .. . .
    Luis C. Dery as Research Associate, Agrarian Reform
    Institute, University of the Philippines at Los Banos
    effective May 30, 1974 until June 30 1975. '
    Felix Uf. Eslava, Jr., promotion from 'Instructor' V to
    Assistant Professor I of Forestry Extension, College
    of Forestry, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective May 30, 1974.
    Robert E. Evenson as Visiting Professor of Agricultural
    Economics without compensation, College of Agricul-
    ture, . University of the Philippines at Los Bafios,
    effective August I, 1974 until July 31, 1975.
    B. ,Fox as Professorial Lecturer in Anthropology,
    of the Philippines at Bagnio, effective
    Apr-il 22. 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Mariano E. Garcia, promotion from Instructor III t
    A . 0
    Professor I of Statistics, Statistical Center,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    Leonor B. Gregorio as Assistant Professor of Librar
    S.cience, College of Sciences and Humanities,
    stty of the Philippines at Los Bailes effective July 1
    19
    1": '. ,
    (4 until June 30, 1975.
    George A. Guy, reversion to full-time status from
    Professorial Lecturer in Economics and Business Ad.
    ministration to Assistant Professor It in the MBA
    University of the Philippines at Cebu, effec-
    tive May 1, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Ermelina B. Kalaguynn, promotion from Collectinz and
    Disbursing Officer (Range 9) to Cashier (Rang; 11)
    Cash Division, Office of the' Vice-President for Ad-
    ministration, effective June 3, 1974.
    Carolina L. Lacson as Psychiatrist (part-time}, Univer-
    sity Health Service, effective March 22, 1974 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Celso B. Lantican, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Woodi Science and
    Technology, College of Forestry, University of the
    Philippines at Los Bafics, effective May 30, 1974.
    Azucena P. Malubag as Management Specialist II, Re-
    search and Consultancy Department, Institute for
    Small-Scale Industries, effective May I, 1974 until
    June 30, 1974.
    Jesus M. Montemayor, promotion from Researcher II
    to Researcher III, Agrarian Reform Institute, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective May 30,
    1974.
    Jose D. Olivar, promotion from Assistant Professor II
    to Assistant Profesor III of Forestry Extension, Col-
    lege of Forestry, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective May 30, 1974.
    Trinidad S. Osteria, temporary transfer to cumulative
    leave status as Assistant Pr-ofessor I of Epidemiology
    and Biostatistics, Institute of Public Health, effective
    July I, Ul73 until June 30, 1974.
    Adolfo V. Revilla, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor- III to Assistant Professor IV of Forest Resources
    Management, College of Forestry. Unfveraity of the
    Philippines at Los Bafios, effective May 30, 1974.
    80 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.5
    Nelia P. Salazar as Research Consultant (Immunology),
    Philippine Eye Research Institute, effective May 30,
    1974 until June 30, 1974.
    Mercedes M. Santiago as Research Associate, Science
    Education Center, effective May 2, 1974 until June 30,
    1974.
    William H. Scott as Professorial Lecturer in History,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 10, 1974
    until the return of Napoleon J. Casambre from a
    special detail abroad, but not later than October 31,
    1974; as Professorial Lecturer in History, University
    of the Philippines at Baguio, effective April 22, 1974
    until May 31, 1974.
    Jose P. Tabbada, promotion from Instructor VI to
    Assistant Professor I of Public Administration, Col-
    lege of Public Administration, effective June 1, 1974.
    Ruben C. Umaly as Associate Professor I of Zoology,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1974.
    Mamerto S. Ventura, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor V of Political Science, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective February I, 1974.
    Severino B. Vergara, promotion from Instructor I to
    Researcher I, Agricultural Credit Division, Agricul-
    tural Credit and Cooperatives Institute, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective May 1, 1974.
    Bella M. Villanueva, upgrading of position from Chief,
    Student Financial Assistance Section (Range 8) to
    Chief, Student Financial Assistance Section (Range
    9), effective May 1, 1974.
    Leandro A. Viloria as Editorial Consultant on Reports
    of the Cooperative Regional Development Project,
    NDRC, Institute of Planning, effective April 15, 1974
    until May 15, 1974.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Jovlto L. Arias as Residence Head (Range 8), Molave
    Residence Hall, effective July 1, 1974.
    Angelina R. Bernardo as Residence Head (Range 8),
    Kamia Residence Hall, effective July 1, 1974.
    Wilson F. Faderon as Training Specialist I, Agrarian
    Reform Institute, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective June 1, 1974.
    Mariano E. Garcia as Assistant Professor I of Statis-
    tics, Statistical Center, effective June 1, 1974.
    Alejandro B. Ibay as Management Specialist I in the
    Administrative Development Program, College of
    Public Administration, effective July 1, 1974.
    Eloisa Y. Jacinto as Residence Head (Range. 8), Sang-
    gumay Residence Hall, effective July 1, 1974.
    Ruel Padua as Chief, Budget and Management Services
    Division (Range 9), Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective July1, 1974.
    Salvador E. Sala as Associate Professor IV of Business
    Administration courses (part-time), University of
    the Philippines at Cebu, effective June 1, 1974.
    Jose P. Tabbada as Instructor VI, College of Public
    Administration, effective June 1, 1974.
    Aurora M. Villarroel as Assistant Professor I of. Eco-
    . nomics, School of Economics, effective June 1, 1974.
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, G1FTSAND
    GRANTS
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of a check
    in the amount of Pl,OOO.OO for the support of the Belen
    Enrile-Gutierrez Scholarship in the MBA Program of the
    College of Business Administration for the school year
    1974-1975. The scholarship provides the sum of P500.00
    per trimester during the second and third trimesters of
    1974-1975.
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of the
    Flora Icioe Palomar Scholarship in Social Work consist-
    ing of P300.00 per semester for graduate students major-
    ing in social work who have at least one semester's resi-
    dence in the Institute of Social Work and Community
    Development, or graduates of the undergraduate program.
    The Board accepted the equipment transferred by the
    Food and Agrieultural Organization (FAD) to the Philip-
    pine Government through the Dairy Training and Re-
    search Institute (DTRI) as part of the FAO assistance
    in the establishment of the Institute, valued at approxi-
    mately $90,715.00.
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of a dona-
    tion from Professor Raul Rafael Ingles consisting of a
    set of two murals on the theme "Progress in Mass Com.
    munication" to be designed and executed by Glenn Bautis-
    ta and displayed at the lobby of Plaridel Hall.
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of the
    scholarship offer of the Law and Population Project of
    the U.P. Law Center (funded by the UNDP through the
    Commission on Population) consisting of ten (10) schol-
    arships each amounting to P300.00 for students who will
    enroll in the 2-unit graduate seminar on Law and Popu-
    lation during the first semester with the following quali-
    fications:
    a. Have a Bachelor's degree;
    b. Have a good scholastic record; and
    c. Involved in family planning activities, whether
    private or governmental.
    It is understood that students selected as scholars shall
    be recommended to the Office of Student Affairs for ap-
    proval.
    The Board approved additional scholarship benefits pro-
    posed by the Binalbagan-Isabela Sugar Co: Inc. for UP.
    BISCOM scholars effective the school year 1974-1975 cov-
    ering the cost of board and lodging each semester, as fol-
    lows:
    a. DISCOM shall pay the monthly cost and expenses
    of board and lodging of the BISCOM scholars in the U.P.
    dormitories. Board covers regular meals from Monday to
    Friday, consisting of breakfast, P1.50, lunch, P2.50; and
    dinner, P2.50. Advances and payment of the board and
    lodging shall be made directly to D.P. Dillman.
    b. In case the BISCOM scholars beard and lodge with
    their relatives, they shall be entitled only to a maximum of
    P15D.DO additional monthly allowance.
    c. Boarding and lodging of BISCOM scholars outside of
    D.P. dormitories and/or relatives is not permitted, and
    therefore does not entitle them to cla:hn for the cost and
    expenses of board and lodging.
    The benefits, therefore, of U.P. BrSCOM scholars ef-
    fective the school year 1974-1975 shall be as follows:

    MAY 31, 1974



    D.P. GAZETTE 81
    a. Matriculation fees as assessed by the University of
    the Philippines;
    b. Two Hundred (P200.00) pesos at the start of each
    semester for books and school supplies j
    c. One Hundred Fifty (P150.00) pesos monthly allow-
    ance for the five months of the semester;
    d. Board and lodging as per above indication; and
    e. One (1) round-trip fare to and from his/her home
    after each semester.
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board authorized the College of Fine Arts to collect
    a laboratory fee of P50.00 from students enrolled in Ele-
    mentary Photography and Advanced Photography, effec-
    tive the first semester 1974-1975, provided that no part of
    the fees so collected shall be used for personal services.
    The Board noted that the photo-laboratory of the Col-
    lege had been in operation for three semesters now. Some
    parts. of the photography equipment need replacement,
    while the laboratory still lacks other much need equip.
    mcnt and accessories. Since the cost of photography ma-
    terials has increased and the College is not in a position
    to finance all its needs, collection of a laboratory fee from
    students enrolled in photography is deemed necessary.
    The Board approved the increase in the ladies' dormitory
    rates in the University of the Philippines at Iloilo from
    P130.00 to '160.00 for ordnary room and from P150.00
    to PJSO.OO for special room effective the first semester,
    1974-1975 to conform with the prevailing cost of operation
    and maintenance.
    The new rates include both room and board.
    The Board approved the increase in laboratory fees in
    the different colleges, schools, and institutes effective
    the first semester, academic year 1974-1975.
    21.00
    21.00
    21.00
    21.00
    30:00
    30.00
    21.00
    21.00
    28.00
    28.00
    36.00
    28.00
    30.00
    10.00
    28.00
    50.00
    50.00
    30.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    50.00
    P 30.00
    P 21.00
    Ne11J Rate
    50.00
    70.00
    25.00
    10.00
    17.50
    17.!iO
    17.50
    17.50
    6.00
    14.00
    21.00
    14.00
    14.00
    17.50
    21.00
    21.00
    21.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    21.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    , 17.50
    P 14.00
    E:dsting Rate
    36.00
    54.00
    21.00
    7.00
    4. College of
    Chemical Engineering 55, 57,
    205, & 245
    Electrical Engineering 4, 5, 41,
    45, 47, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66,
    80. 102, 203, 204, 205, 221, 222,
    232, 235. & 241
    Engineering Sciences 1 & 3
    Mechanical Engineering 35, 36,
    & 37
    Mining and Metallurgical En-
    gineering 22, 25, 26, 28, 31, 33,.
    35, 38, 42, 47, 142, 232, 233,
    234. & 242
    Shop Practice 1J :J, 4, !), G, & 7
    Name of Unit and Subjects
    Physics 21
    Physics 193 & 194
    Psychology 115, 162, 163, I< 199
    Psychology 262 & 264
    Zoology 11, 102, 108. 111. 112,
    113, 114, 116, 121, 131, 132, 161,
    176, 281, 283, 199, 208, 213, 214,
    233, 234, 280, & 288
    2. College of Veterinuru Medicine
    Veterinary Parasitology 131 &
    132
    Veterinary Parasitology 231,
    232, 233, 234, 290 and 300
    Veterinary Anatomy 101, 102,
    103, & 10,1
    Veterinary Microbiology 121,
    122, & 123
    Veterinary Pathology 121, 122,
    123, 124, & 125
    Veterinary Pnblic Health 121
    & 122
    Veterinary Pathology 221, 222,
    223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228 &
    290
    Veterinary Microbiology 221 & 222
    Veterinary Public Health 221,
    222, 223, & 224
    3. College of Music
    Bass 10, 20, 30, 40, 150, 160,
    170, 180, & 190 14.00
    Bassoon 150, 160, 170, 180, & 190 14.00
    CeIlo 10, 20, 30, 40, 150, 160,
    170, 180, & 190
    Flute 150, 160, 170, 180 & 190
    French Horn 150,160, 170, 180,
    & 190
    Organ 10, 20, 30, 40, 150, 160,
    170, 180, & 190
    Piano 10, 20, 30, 40, 150, 160,
    170, 180, & 190 14.00
    Trombone 150, 160, 170, 180, & 190 14.00
    Trumpet 150, 160, 170, 180, & 190 14.00
    Violin 10, 20, 30, 40, 150, 160,
    170, 180, & 190
    Voice 10, 20, 30, 140, 150, 160,
    & 170
    30.00
    30.00
    36.00
    20:00
    30.00
    36.00
    60.00
    20.00
    36.00
    36.00
    P 36.00
    New Rate
    21.00
    21.00
    14.00
    21.00
    21.00
    21.00
    14.00
    P 21.00
    LABORATORY FEES
    Name of Un-it a.nd Snbject.s E;dsting Rate
    1. College of Arte mid Sciences
    Botany 10. 11, 108, 112, 114,
    115, 116, 117, 121, 124, 190, 211,
    213, 2H, 216, 217, 218, 222, 223,
    224, 225, 226, 242, 243, 300, &
    400
    Biology 3, 100, 109, 126, 141,
    160, 161, 164, 19D, 229, 241,
    261, 269, & 290
    :i\farine Biology 110, 111, 112,
    113.114.119,120,131,160,161,
    & 199
    Chemistry 11, 14, ia, 20, 25,
    26, 28, 31, 33, 3,1, 40, 123, 124,
    145, 170, 173.1, 174,1, 200, 217,
    & 220
    Chemistry 300
    Geology 11.1. 20 & 196
    Geology 40, 50, 112, 120, 122,
    130, 140, 160, 162, 170, 182,
    & 102
    Geology 150 & 1!l4
    Humanities I
    Meteorology 101.1 & 202
    Physics ai, 32, 42, 43, 61, 62,
    & (j3 21.00

    82
    D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.5
    CREATION OF POSITIONS IN PHILIPPINE GEN
    ERAL HOSPITAL
    The Board approved the creation of the following classes
    of positions for the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine,
    Philippine General Hospital:
    Physical Therapy Trainee (Range 4); and
    Occupational Therapy Trainee (Range 4).
    It is understood that upon passing the Board Examina-
    tions for Physical Therapists and Occupational Therapists,
    incumbents of the above positions will be upgraded to
    Range Gand will receive the minimum salary of the range.
    The Board noted that the Department of Rehabilitation
    Medicine is physically handicapped by the lack of physical
    therapists, hampering its services to disabled patients.
    Creation of the above trainee positions will enable the
    Hospital to employ new graduates who have not taken
    any Board Examinations for Therapists." Holders of the
    positions will be under the supervision of the Medical
    Staff.
    RECLASSIFICATION OF POSITION OF ASSISTANT
    AUDITOR IN U.P. AT LOS BANOS
    The Board approved the reclassification of the position
    of the Assiatnnt Auditor from Range 10 to Range J 2 in

    AFFILIATION OF UPSI SCHOOL OF MEDICAL X


    RAY TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS WITH HEALTH
    SERVICE
    The Board approved the request of The Marian Schools,
    UN Avenue, Manila, for the aff'iliation of the UPSI
    School of Medical X-ray Technology students with the
    Health Service in connection with their clinical practice,
    subject to pertinent University rules and regulations and
    the following conditions:
    a. Two (at most three) interns will be accepted at a
    time; and
    b. Payment of an affiliation fee of P30.00 toP35.00 per
    intern.
    the Administrative Personnel Class in the University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos) for the following reasons:
    a. With the grant of autonomy to U.P. at Los Banos,
    thc Assistant Auditor in Los Banos has assumed greater
    responsibilities. At present the D.P. at Los Banos Auditor
    still receives the same salary as division chief of the
    Auditor's Office of the D.P. System.
    b. Within the scope of his delegated authority, the
    Assistant Auditor of the U.P. at Los Banos will necessarily
    have to exercise greater discretion than does a division
    chief, since for all intents and purposes, he acts for and
    in behalf of the U.P. System Auditor on matters con-
    cerning the autonomous university.
    CHANGE OF NAME TO UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
    The Board approved the change of name of the D.P.
    High-Preparatory School to Unit'e1'sity High Schoo', pur-
    suant to the Board's resolution asking for a new name for
    the joint high schools. The name above was unanimously
    approved by the U.P. High-Preparatory School faculty.
    CHANGE OF NAME TO INSTITUTE OF ENVIRON
    MENTAL PLANNING
    The Board approved the change of name of the Insti-
    tute of Planning to hietinue of Environmenta,l Planm'nu,
    consistent with its functions.
    CREATION OF OFFICES AND POSITIONS IN COL.
    LEGE OF LAW
    The Board approved the creation of the following offices
    and positions in view of curricular and other changes in
    the College of Law:
    a. Creation of an "Office of Legal Aid" with a detailed
    description of its purposes, activities and organizational
    setup. The revision of courses in the senior year incorporat-
    ing practicum Legal Technique I and Legal Technique II
    necessitates the establishment of the office, \ y h i ~ h will be
    headed by a director.
    b. Creation of the position of Director of Graduate
    Studies for better planning and coordination of graduate
    work, the College being in the process of 'revitalizing its
    graduate offerings.
    c. Change in the title of Head, Law Evening Division
    to Director, Law Euenirut Division. The incumbent of this
    position supervises the law evening classes. Inasmuch
    as approximately 1/3 of the total enrollment of the
    College comprises the law evening sections, the- neces-
    sary personnel (namely, a clerk-typist and a custodial
    worker} will be provided the Law Evening Division.
    In this connection, the three directors above will serve
    without additional compensation; however, aside from
    receiving credit for their work (for purposes of computing
    57.00
    99.00
    21.00
    42.00
    28.00
    28.00
    21.00
    42.00
    42.00
    21.00
    42.00
    36.00
    36.00
    24.00
    24.00
    24.00
    36.00
    3G.OO
    36.00
    30.00
    15.00
    125.00
    P150.00
    200.00
    Nell) Rate
    7.00
    48.00
    83.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    21.00
    21.00
    14.00
    14.00
    14.00
    21.00
    21.00
    21.00
    P 70.00
    76.00
    Name of Unit and Subjects Existing Rate
    5. Institute of Mu-ss C01n1J1wrication
    Broadcasting 121 & 122 100.00
    O. CoUege of Dentistry
    Per Student, 1st & 2nd Year
    Per Student, 3rd & 4th Year
    7. College of Home Economics
    HRA 19-Quantity of Food Pro
    duction
    lIRA l19-Catering Management
    8. School of Allied Medic.a.l Professions
    Anatomy and Physiology 21.00
    Therapeutic Subjects (OT 133,
    134, & 136)
    9, V.P. College in llia,nila
    Botany 10, 108, 114, & 121
    Chemistry 11 & 31
    Geology 11
    Drama 23
    Humanities 1
    Physics 31 & 32
    Zoology 11, 102, 111, & 121
    Biology 141
    College of Phornuunt
    Industrial Pharmacy 102.1, 103,
    105.1, 107, 202, 203, 205, & 207
    Industrial Pharmacy 290
    Pharm. Chemistry 25, 26, 27,
    30, 3Ll, 33.1, lOLl, 102.1, 204,
    200, & 213
    Pharm. Chemistry 21, 106, 200,
    203, 205, & 290
    Pharmacognosy 44 & 45
    Pharmacy 11, 13, 202, 204, 205,
    206, & 290
    Pharmacy 21, 53, 57, & 109
    Institute of Public Health
    Undergraduate
    Graduate
    11.
    10.
    MAY 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 83
    d. The automatic pre-retirement increase in salary shall
    not apply to retiring academic personnel who have attained
    the level of Professor VIII or the highest step in the
    salary scale for academic non-teaching personnel (e.g,
    Step G of University Guidance Counselor or University
    Librarian) ,
    e. The giving of an automatic pre-retirement salary in-
    crease shall not preclude giving of merit promotion/in-
    crease to academic personnel due for retirement; P'iO-
    'vided, however, that such merit promotion shall be given
    not later than one year prior to the effectivity date of the
    compulsory retirement.
    APPOINTMENT OF NON-REGULAR MEMBERS OF
    FACULTY
    The Board approved the correction of the rules govern-
    ing the appointment of non-regular members of the fac-
    ulty approved by the Board at its 845th meeting on 2S
    April 1974, particularly item No.6 under the heading
    "Qualif'ication Standards and Additional Rules," as fol-
    lows:
    IIG. All appointments to the positions of [Lecturers]
    Senior Lecturers OR Professorial Lecturers [or
    Special Lecturers] shall be submitted to the
    Board of Regents for approval."
    (Words in capital letters added; words in brac-
    kets deleted.)
    The above correction is necessary in that the Board at
    its 828th meeting on 21 December 1972 had delegated
    to the President or the Chancellor the approval of ap-
    pointments of lecturers and special lecturers.
    AUTHORITY FOR PRESIDENT OF THE SYSTEM
    OR CHANCELLOR TO ENTER INTO FORMAL
    AGREEIiIENTS, OR ACADEMIC CONSORTIA, WITH
    OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING
    BOTH HERE AND ABROAD
    'The Board authorized the President of the System or
    the Chancellor of any autonomous university of the Sys-
    tem, to enter into formal agreements1 or academic con-
    sortia, with other institutions of higher learning both
    here and abroad, under which the facilities, personnel
    and other resources of one may be availed of by the
    other or others for purposes of instructional, research,
    consultnncy and other related activities on the basis of
    reciprocity and a fair or reasonable and mutual sharing
    of resources and respousibi litdcs, subject to the following
    guidelines:
    a. The University of the Philippines shall be repre-
    sented by the President of the U.P. System, or by the
    Chancellor of an nutcmous university, in signing the
    agreement. The head of the other institution(s) con-
    cerned shall represent the other pm-ty. Where a separnte
    memorandum of agreement setting forth the
    iug details of the program of academic coopcrabon IS to

    teaching load under existing University rules) J they will


    be allowed to cumulate their vacation and sick leaves.
    CHANGE OF NAME TO DEPARTMENT OF NUTRI-
    TION IN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH
    The Board approved the change in name of the Depart-
    ment of Physiological Hygiene and Nutrition to De-
    llQ.1-tmcnt of Nutrition in the Institute of Public Health.
    In this connection, the Board approved the transfer
    of the unit on Physiological Hygiene to the Department
    of Public Health Engineering.
    The Board noted that the name "Department of Physio-
    logical Hygiene and Nutrition" conveys the impression
    that this department undertakes a substantial if not an
    equal load of the teaching and research program in
    Physiological Hygiene as in Nutrition. Records will attest,
    however, that course offerings in the Department are
    concentrated in Nutrition. The two areas, with their re-
    spective faculties, have moved into different and un-
    related directions with divergent foci of interests.
    To provide an atmosphere conducive to developing
    the full teaching and research potential of the staff in
    both disciplines and give 'due recognition that each de-
    serves, the formal separation hereinabove was approved.
    AUTOMATIC SALARY INCREASE FOR FACULTY
    MEMBERS AND ACADEMIC NON-TEACHING PER-
    SONNEL TO RETIRE AT COMPULSORY RETIRE-
    MENT AGE OF GS
    The Board approved the automatic increase in salary
    for faculty members and academic non-teaching personnel
    who will retire at the compulsory retirement age of 65,
    subject to the following conditions.
    a. The automatic pre-retirement increase in salary shall
    be given net earlier than a year nor later than three
    months prior to the date of retirement, as follows:
    (1) One-step increase-for those who shall have
    rendered at least 15 years but below 20 years of service
    to the University at the time of retirement.
    (2) Two-step increase-for those who shall have
    rendered at least 20 years' service to the University
    at the time of retirement, provided they have not
    attained the rank of at least Professor VII or at least
    Step 5 of the scale for University Guidance Counsellor
    or University Librarian.
    (3) In exceptionally meritorious cases, the President
    may give more than the one-step and two-step automatic
    increases indicated in (1) and (2) above.
    b. To be used strictly for retirement purposes to take
    care of retiring faculty members in Step V or VI of the
    Assistant Professor or Associate Professor r-ank, two
    additional steps in each of these ranks are created as
    follows (based on the 19,3 salary scalej : ,
    Assistant Professor VII-P1G,\)80,OO per annum
    Assistant Professor ViII-P17
    1940.00
    per annum
    Associate Professor VII-P22,240.00 per annum
    Associate Professor VIII-P23,7GO.OO per annum
    c. For the purpose of determining the automatic pre-
    retirement salary increases proposed in item (a) above for
    academic non-teaching personnel, the 1973 salary scale
    shall be considered as a continuous scale, as follows:
    I_N,140.00 4-P4,932.00
    2- 4,392.00 5,220.00 8- G,S,,2.00
    3- 4,656,00 5,532.00 9- 6,936.00
    10-P 7,344.00
    11- 7,776.00
    12- 8,232.00
    13- 8,712.00
    14- 9,216.00
    15- 9,744.00
    16- 10,308.00
    17- 10,908.00
    18- 1I,S44.00
    19-PI2,21G.00
    20- 12,924.00
    21- 13,G68,00
    22- 14,448.00
    23- 15,264.00
    24- IG,128.00
    25- 17,040.00
    2G- 18,000.00
    27- 19,020.00
    28-P20,IOO.00
    29- 21,240.00
    30- 22,440.00
    31- 23,712.00
    32- 2S,05G.00
    33- 26,472.00
    34- 27,960.00
    84 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.5
    be formulated, the dean of the V.P. regional unit con-
    cerned may be authorized to represent the University and
    sign the agreement. In all cases, however, such implement-
    ing memorandum of agreement shall form an integral
    part of the basic Agreement which the President or the
    Chancellor signs.
    b. An academic consortium or agreement shall be ef-
    fective for a period of one (1) year from the date of its
    approval by the Board of Regents, subject to renewal for
    like periods, upon mutual agreement of the parties. Re-
    newals of agreements shall be subject only to approval by
    the President or the Chancellor. The agreement may be
    terminated by any of the parties upon a written notifica-
    tion of at least three months before the time stipulated
    for such termination.
    c. Subject to the requirements of the University's acad-
    emic programs, both on-going and projected, which shall
    have priority over outside activities or involvement of its
    personnel, faculty members whose services may be need-
    ed by the other institution (s) may be allowed to teach,
    handle consultancy or perform similar services therein
    under the following conditions and to pertinent Univer-
    sity rules and regulations:
    (I) They should not be carrying less than the regular
    teaching load during the academic terms in which their
    services are sought by the other institutions;
    (2) They shall not be entitled to either overload or reo
    duction of load privileges during the academic terms in
    question;
    (3) They shall not teach more than [two] six hours
    [each day] a week at the other institution(s), and shall
    be paid reasonable rates of honorarium commensurate
    with their positions in the University, to be borne solely
    by the requesting institution(s); (Portions in brackets de-
    leted; those in italics addcd.)
    (4) where consultancy 01' similar services are rendered,
    they shall render such services to the other institution(s)
    outside of their regular service hours in the University;
    (G) No research projects in the University shall be
    delayed or interrupted by reason of a detail of the facul-
    ty .01' other personnel concerned to the other institu-
    tion(s);
    (G) Permission to teach in the other institution(s)
    shall be secured by individual faculty members concerned,
    the approved inter-institutional memorandum of agree-
    ment notwithstanding. Such permission to teach may be
    withdrawn or revoked at uny time when such teaching
    adversely affects efficiency and exigency of the service
    in the University.
    In this connection, the following academic consorfin
    initially recommended were approved effective the acade-
    mic year 1!>74-75;
    a. Between the U.P. (U.P. at Baguio) and the Armed
    Forces of the Philippines (Philippine Military Academy);
    b. Between the D.P. (D.P. at Baguio) and Brent
    School at Baguio Oity ;
    c. Between the V.P. (D.P. at Iloilo), Central Philip-
    pine University and West Visayas State College, all lo-
    cated at Iloilo City;
    d. Between the V.P., Ateneo de Manila University and
    De La Salle College. (Consortium on physical science and
    mathematics involving the three inatitutions.)
    The Board ?lOted that the details of the respective me-
    morandum of agreements above will be worked out sep-
    arately upon approval by the Board in accordance with
    the foregoing guidelines.
    While it is recognized that an academic consortium is
    not an easy course to follow, there is substantial encour-
    agement to be derived from the practice of academic
    sharing of facilities and resources, considering that insti-
    tutions of higher learning have their own particular
    strengths and weaknesses. The advantages, therefore, to
    be derived from entering into an academic alliance fully
    justify the above recommendations.
    The Board approved the above amendments on item (3)
    under letter 'c' of the guidelines upon motion of Regent
    Samonte duly seconded, for the following reasons:
    The Board considered the original recommendation of
    two hours a day as too heavy a load, because assuming
    the faculty member will teach five (5) days a week in
    another institution, this will amount to a load of 10 units,
    and the normal academic load in the University is 12 units.
    Moreover, the University rules allow an overload-teaching
    of only six (6) units for a faculty member.
    In this connection, the Board [urther agreed as a mat-
    tel' of policy to limit the number of academic consortium
    agreements to only three (3) at a time insofar as the
    units in Dillman and Los Banos are concerned. The Board
    also made it understood that rendering services in another
    institution under such conssrtium agreements shall not be
    mandatory but purely voluntary on the part of the fac-
    ulty members of the Unlversity.
    CREATION OF POSITION OF ASSISTANT TO THE
    DEAN IN U.P. COLLEGE IN MANILA
    The Board approved the creation of the position of As-
    sistant to the Dean in the U.P. College in Manila for
    working students, effective upon approval, whose duty
    shall be to undertake an in-depth study of the problems
    besetting the working students and to propose solutions
    thereto to the Dean, to plan and coordinate with the Sec-
    retary and the Chairmen of Divisions to the course offer-
    ings in the e..... ening, and to perform such other functions
    as may be assigned to him by the Dean.
    The need for such an office has become necessary with
    the opening of day' classes since the academic year 1972-
    1a73. Working students face problems not quite similar to
    those of the day students who now constitute the bulk of
    the studentry and who are well taken cure of by the
    Offices of the Secretary and the Guidance Counsellor.
    INCREASE IN MONTHLY STIPEND FOR UPCA UN-
    DERGRADUATE FI';LLOWSHiP
    The Board approved the increase in the monthly sti-
    pend for the upeA Undergraduate Fellowship from
    P75.00 to PlOD.OO per month.
    A review and evaluation of the different felloe.... ships
    offered in the V.P. at Los Banos indicated that the re-
    gular monthly stipend is from Pl00.00 to P150.00 with
    P200.00 to P250.00 for matriculation fees and 1'100.00 to
    P120.00 book allowances, in addition to thesis support.
    On the other hand, the UPCA undergraduate fellowship
    provides only P75.00 monthly stipend and free tuition.

    MAY 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 85


    - ----.

    INCREASE IN LIVING ALLOWANCE OF U.P.-


    GOVERNMENT SCHOLARS
    The Board approved the increase in the living allow-
    ance of D.P.-Government scholars from Pl'i5.00 to P200.00
    a month for ten (10) months and the payment of cloth-
    ing allowance in the first and third years of the scholar-
    ship in lieu of each semester as is the present practice.
    The increase in living allowance is believed justified
    in view of the increased cost of living. Moreover, the
    payment of clothing allowance in the first and third years
    is believed more in keeping with the spirit of the scholar-
    ship program.
    AMENDMENT OF BOARD'S RESOLUTION REGARD-
    ING REDUCED TUITION PRIVILEGES FOR FACUL-
    TY AND OTHER PERSONNEL
    The Board approved the joint request of the presidents
    of the ONAPUP (Organization of the Non-Academic
    Personnel of the D.P.), UPSA (U.P. Supervisors' As-
    sociation), and UPFO (U.P. Faculty Organization) for
    the amendment of the Board's resolution regarding re-
    duced tuition privileges for faculty and other personnel
    (552nd meeting, 20 December 1951 as amended at 816th
    meeting, 27 January 1972), in order to read as follows:
    'That children and wife or husband of permanent full-
    time Iaculty members and of other full-time personnel,
    including those on daily wage basis, who have served con-
    tinuously in their work for a period of not less than flve
    (5) years, of the University proper, studying in the Univer-
    sity of the Philippines, be exempted from the payment of
    tuition fees beginning the second semester of the academic
    year 1951-1952, provided said students [obtained an
    average grade not lower than '3' (for undergraduates)
    and '2' (for graduates) or 75% or better, for a normal
    academic load] 1Jassed a 1n7:11i1Jlmn of twelve (J 2) units
    or three-ionrtke of the totol units he 1VflS enrolled
    in on the last <lay of late l'egr<;t1'((Uon, whichever of the
    t.11)0 altel'naUt'cs is higher, in the last semester attended."
    (Portion in brackets to be deleted; those in italics to be
    added.)
    ESTABLISHMENT OF A CENTER FOR POLICY AND
    DEVELOPMENT STUDIES IN U.P. AT LOS BANOS
    The Board approved the establishment of a Center for
    Policy and Development Studies in the U.P, at los Bafios
    to serve as an integrating mechanism to mobilize and
    harness the various departments and disciplines in the
    task of assisting the poliey-makera in the analysis of
    policy issues and problems, with a view to better policy
    formulation, part.iculru-ly in the field of agricultural and
    rural development.
    To be headed by an Executive Director, the proposed
    Center shall be under the general supervision of an Exec-
    utive Board with the Chancellor as chairman and all
    heads of the UPLB units as members. The Executive
    Director shall be member-secretary of the Executive
    Board. An Advisory Council, composed of government of-
    ficials and prominent leaders from the private sector,
    will be formed by the Chancellor with the approval of
    the President of the System,
    The following shall compose the Center staff:
    (a) A small core of researchers and other professional
    staff;
    (h) A larger group of professional 01' technical men to be
    drawn on a part-time basis from relevant depart-
    ments and units of UPLB and affiliate institutions;
    and
    {c} Administrative or supporting personnel.
    The specific objectives of the Center are as follows:
    (a) To organize and conduct policy conferences, semina-rs
    and workshops where policy-makers, scientists, and
    technocrats from both public and private sectors can
    be brought together to identify and define relevant
    problem areas for policy studies, as well as evaluate
    existing and proposed policies relating to agricultural
    and rural development.
    (b) To undertake in-depth studies and other researches
    on policy issues and problem areas so identified and
    defined in the conferences and seminars.
    (c) To serve as a center for the collection, exchange and
    dissemination of relevant information on policy-and
    development-oriented research projects.
    (d) To provide opportunities for the staff of the U.P.
    at Los Banos, ACAP colleges and other institutions
    01' agencies to participate in research and develop-
    ment projects which call for multi-discipinary and/or
    inter-agency collaboration.
    (e) To formulate and organize manpower training pro-
    grams to meet- requirements of agricultural and ru-
    ral development projects and provide opportunities
    for broadening and enriching knowledge through
    fellowships and training assistantships,
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
    The President approved the following appointments:
    Julio Antonio Aguenza as Acting Chairman, Depart-
    ment of Marketing, College of Business Administra-
    tion, effective May 1, 1074 until April 1\175.
    Salvador T. Carlota as Secretary, College of Law,
    fective May 1, 1974 until April 30, ID75.
    Petronilo Bn. Darcy as Officer-in-Charge, Department
    of Filipino and Philippine of
    Arts and Sciences, effecti\'e I\Iay 28, 1914 -unfil Dec-
    ember 31, 1974.
    Pacita Mudrofio as Senior Research Assistant, Institute
    for Small-Seale Industries, effective May 13, 1974,
    Ramon C. Portugal as Acting Dean, Inst.itute of En-
    vironmental Planning, effective May 16, 1974 until
    April 30, 1975:
    Evelvn Ramos as Iustt-uctor III, Institute of Social
    and Community Development, effective May
    1, In74 until May 31, .
    Meltto Salazar as- Officer for Student Relations,' Col-
    . lege of Business Administration, - effectiv.e May. 1,
    1[174 until June 3D, 1)'75.
    U.P. GAZETTE
    'SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    VOl.. V, NO.5
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Resignations
    Celso A. Bunag as Dean, College of Dentistry, May
    31, 1974.
    Lilia P. Castro as Clerk-Typist, College of Veterinary
    Medicine, May 8, 1974.
    Josefa Dikitanan as Secretary, College of Home Econo-
    mics, May 6, 1974.
    Enrico C. Sobong as Instructor, Comprehensive Com-
    munltyHcalth Program, May 2, 1974.
    The Board con/inned the following contracts and azree-
    merits at its 846th meeting on 30 1974:
    l. lUClI10r;lOdlllll of Agreenfent with Philippine Counet!
    fot' Agl'lcllhural Research (PCAR)
    A "memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University of the Philippines at Los Banos and the
    Philippine Council for Agricultural Research (peAR)
    which refers to the PCAR Scientific Literature Service
    Project.
    The agreement provides, among others, that peAR shall
    deposit with the D.P. at Los Banos library one copy of its
    finished. researches and two copies of its publications,
    ete. The Scientific Literature Service through the PCAR
    shall make monthly payment to the U.P. at Los Banos
    library for expenses incurred in the use of the library's
    xerox machines..
    2. Contract for General Construction of Aerinl Electrical
    Bistrfbuticn System of College of Forestry
    A" contract for the general "construction of the Aerial
    Electrical "Distribution System of the College of Forestry
    was awarded to Power Equipment and Supplies, Inc.
    at a total contract price of PI99,OOO.00.
    3. Contracts Between University of the Phihppincs at Los
    Danos and Outside Agencies
    a. Mcm01'011dlOH of Af/1'CCtl1ent 1uith the E"/f'i'ea:n of Animal
    I11dustnl (BA I)
    This per-tains to a BAI Fellowship-Study Grant
    which provides full fellowship to qualified junior stu-
    dents until completion of undergraduate work leading
    to B.S. in Agriculture. The BAI agrees to provide
    the sum of 1)100,000.00, of which 1'3,850.00 shall be
    . utilized to support each fellow grantee per year pIus
    an additional support of P3,100.00 for thesis and
    graduation expenses per scholar during the last year
    of the fellowship. The grant takes effect beginning'
    the first semester, school year 1974-1975.
    b. Menw'(a'lldm"j1. of Aureem.en.t 'with Plsnitere Products,
    Inc. (PPI)
    This' pertains to a PPI Fellowship-Study Grant which
    provides" full fellowship to a qualified high school
    graduate until completion of undergraduate work
    Diana E. Yap as Pilot Food Plant Supervisor, College
    of Home Economics, May 31, 1974. .
    Maximino Gamad as Carpenter, Physical Plant Office,
    May 22, 1974.
    Mamerto S. Ventura as Professor, College of Arts and
    Sciences, May 8, 1974.
    leading to B.S. in Development Communication. The
    PPI shall pay the amount of PI2,300.00, of which
    1
    13,000.00
    shall be utilized to support the grantee per
    year plus an additional support of P300.00 for thesis
    and graduation expenses in the last year of the fellow-
    ship. The grant takes effect beginning the first semester,
    school year 1974-1975.
    c. Memoranclmn of Agreement with the Dep(wtment of
    Public him'mation (DPl)
    The agreement. is pursuant to the "Strategy for
    Development Communication," otherwise known as
    Program Genesis, which was conceived and developed
    by DPI. Under the agreement, which is for five years,
    the DPI and the D,P. at Los Banos shall undertake
    research efforts on development communication.
    d, Memomndw1I. of A[weemcnt with the Ph1'lipphle To-
    bacco Administm,tion (PTA) and others
    This refers to a joint under-taking of the PTA, the
    Bureau of Commerce, the National Science Develop-
    ment Board, the Philippine Tobacco Board, the Na-
    tional Research Council of the Philippines and the U.P.
    at Los Bafios, under which the parties agree to form
    a Special Committee on the Health Aspect of Philip-
    pine-grown Cigar Leaf Tobacco.
    e. with the Internai'ional Rice Reeeorcti lneii-
    t-ate (IRRl)
    1. Memornnd um of Agreement pertaining to a re-
    search project entitled "UPLB-IRRI Multiple Cropping
    Project," for which IRRI shall make available the
    amounts of P136,190.00 for the firat year and
    P144,830.00 for the second year of the project. The
    D.P. at Los Banos on the other hand agrees to provide
    the services of its faculty and staff. The agreement
    shall be for two (2) years beginning January 1, 1974
    until December 31, 1975.
    2. Deed of Transfer pertaining to the following
    motor vehicles conveyed by the IRRI for the use of
    the UPLB-IRRI lIlultiple Cropping Project:
    One (1) unit Toyota Land Cruiser
    One (1) unit Toyota "High-Lux" Pickup
    Six (6) units "Suzuki" motorcycles
    Three (3) units "Yamaha" Wonderbikes

    MAY 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE


    87
    4, l\fcmol"undulU of Agreement with Southeast Asian Rc-
    gionnl Center for Grnduatc Stud:r lind Research in Agl'i-
    culture (5EARCA)
    A memorandum of agreement approved by the President
    was entered into between the Southeast Asian Regional
    Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture
    (5EARCA) and the University of the Philippines at Los
    Baiios (UPLB).
    This pertains to the establishment and funding of
    SEARCA professorial chairs as a means of maintaining
    a primary institutional resource-a strong graduate fac-
    ulty-c-that would enable the -.UPLB to continue providing
    high-quality graduate education in agriculture, forestry
    aud related sciences. SEARCA commits itself to provide
    assistance for 16 professorial chairs allocated among divi-
    sional areas, namely : physical sciences, plant sciences,
    animal sciences, crop and animal protection, forestry, food
    science and technology and socio-economics and communica-
    tion. The yearly allocation will be r6,000.00 for each
    professorial chair or a total of P96,000.00, which shall be
    transferred to UPLB in lump sum or on quarterly basis,
    the first remittance to be made on June 1, 1975.
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    HULES GOVERNING THE PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER IN THE UPLB
    40%
    40%
    20%

    Article 1.
    Article 2.
    Article 3.
    Article 4.
    Article 5.
    Article 6.
    There shall be a UPLB official student news-
    paper which shall publish news and informa-
    tion of interest to the students and shall serve
    us an outlet for their creative talents. The
    name of the official student publication shall
    be determined after due consultation with the
    UPLB students.
    The publication of the UPLB student news-
    paper shall be governed by these rules and by
    such regulations as may be promulgated by
    the Chancellor to implement these rules.
    There shall be an Editorial Advisory Board
    to be composed of the Director of Student
    fairs as chairman; and faculty members and
    student representatives from each of the Col-
    leges to be appointed by the Chancellor upon
    recommendation of their respective Deans, as
    members.
    The Chancellor shall appoint a Faculty Au-
    viser from among nominees to be submitted
    by the Editorial Advisory Board. The Faculty
    Adviser shall go over all the materials intend-
    ed for publication in the UPL.3 student news-
    paper. No issue shall be published without the
    Facultv Adviser's approval as evidenced by
    his signature on every page proof of the
    paper.
    Any conflict over the publication of a news
    item, story, article, editorial, cartoon or other
    material between the Editor and the Faculty
    Adviser shall be settled by the Editorial Ad-
    viscrv Board. The decision of the Advisory
    Board may he appealed to the Chancellor,
    whose decision shall be final.
    The Editor of the UPLB student newspaper
    shall be chosen by a committee composed of
    at least three faculty members to be appointed
    bv the Chancellor. The Committee. con-
    duct and score the editorial exammatlOns. It
    shall recommend to the the. up-
    pointmcnt of the candidate high-
    in the editorial exammatlOn as
    est average I
    Editor of the UPLB student newspaper. The
    shall be administered within .two weeks
    after the start of classes of the fu-st semes-
    ter.
    Article 7.
    Article 8.
    Article I,
    To be eligible to take the examinations for the
    editorship, a student must have the follow-
    ing qualifications:
    :1. He must be a regular student of the UPLB
    with at least one year of residence therein ;
    b. He must be enrolled in a degree course and
    must carry not less than the normal load
    prescribed for a regular student;
    c. He must have passed at least 75% of the
    load and must have no gl"ude of
    "4.00" or "5.00" in the semester immediately
    preceding the examinations. The academic
    qualifications, of candidates shall be certi-
    fied by the UPLB Registrar.
    d. He must be of good moral character as at-
    tested to in writing by two members of the
    UPLB faculty.
    e. Student members of the Editorial Advisory
    Board shall be ineligible to take the edi-
    torial examinations.
    The editorial examinations shall cover the fol-
    lowing fields:
    Editorial '..
    News writing , .
    Front page layout., .. "," ..
    100%
    In case of a tie for first place, the candi-
    date with more journalistic experience and
    higher scholastic standing shall be recommend-
    ed. In case the highest ranking candidate for
    some reason declines the editorship of the
    UPLB student newspaper, the next ranking
    candidate shall be recommended.
    The Editor shall be appointed within two
    weeks after the editorial examinations have
    been given.
    a. Unless a senior who will be graduating at
    the end of the first semester.: the editor
    shall serve for one academic year' and 're-
    main a regularly enrolled student while
    serving in that capnci ty.
    b. If the Editor fails to get a grade of, "3"
    or better in at least 75 percent of-the total
    number of academic units he is enrolled f01'
    88
    U.P. GAZETTE
    -------------
    VOL. V, No.5
    accuracy.
    as of the last day of late registration of
    the first semester or is physically incapa-
    citated to continue his term. he shall sub-
    mit his resignation stating his reason(s) in
    writing to the Chancellor who shall duly
    notify the Editorial Advisory Board of the
    vacancy.
    c. The Committee shall administer another test
    to select a new editor v.... ithin two weeks
    after the position becomes vacant.
    Article 10. The Editor shall appoint to positions on the
    UPLB student newspaper editorial staff the
    candidates for the editorship ..uid such other
    UPLB students as may be necessary to CUI',rr
    out his editorial functions.
    Article 11. The publication of the UPLB student news-
    paper shall be financed exclusively by the fcc
    paid by students and by other income it may
    receive from subscriptions, advertisements and
    other services as may be allowed by existing
    laws and rules.
    Article 12.. The financial and business management of the
    UPLB student newspaper shall be vested in a
    Business Manager ,ho shall be appointed by
    the Editor.
    Article 13. To insure proper expenditure of UPLB stud-
    cut newspaper funds, the following regulations
    shall be observed by the Editor and the Busi-
    ness Manager:
    a. At the beginning of his term, the Editor
    of the UPLB student newspaper shall sub-
    mit to the Chancellor, through the Editorial
    Advisory Board, a complete roster of
    those he appointed to the staff, specify-
    ing their names, respective academic units,
    staff positions, rates of payment, and the
    effectivity as well as the term of each ap-
    pointment.
    b. No payment shall he made to any staff
    member, including the Editor, until aft-er
    the submission of the roster referred to
    above.
    C, Any change in the staff should be reported
    to the Chancellor by the Editor through the
    Editorial Advisory Board so that the neces-
    sary chnnge in the payroll may be made.
    d. Each staff member, except the Editor, shall
    be required to fill out Civil Service Form
    No. 48 (Daily Time Record) duly verified
    and attested to by the Editor, An certifi-
    cation of service rendered shall be submit-
    ted to the Director of Student Affairs.
    c. The Director of Student Affairs 01' his duly
    authorized representative shall approve each
    payroll of the UPLB student newspaper
    after verifying in each case whether the
    persons whose names appear therein have
    actually rendered service as the staff mcin-
    bel'S of the UPLB student newspaper.
    Article H. The Chancellor may suspend the publication of
    the UPLB student newspaper for culpable vic-
    la.tion of relevant decrees and orders issued
    under Mnrfiol Law, or of the Guidelines for
    the University of the Philippines under Mar-
    tial Law adopted 'by the Board of Regents at
    its 825th meeting on October 25, Hl72, or of
    these rules and regulations governing the pub-
    lication of the UPLB student newspaper.
    ERRATUM
    The remarks of former Regent Gonzalo W. Gon-
    zalcz at the inauguration of the Oblation Plaza on
    :;7 April 1974, published in the U.P. Gazette, Vol. V,
    No.4 (30 April la74) should read correctly on page
    63, column 2, paragraph 2 as follows:
    "I recall my father wryly commenting that his
    father Joaquin Gonzalez (as the first president of
    that institution) J must have had a harder time
    transferr-ing the 1'evolutiona1'Y university than his
    son fwd in tm.nsj'el'ring the University of the Philip-
    pines, .. ." [words in italics to be added].
    The Gazette regrets the inadvertent omission and
    makes this correction in the interest of historical
    I
    _= E ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ _ ~ I

    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS


    PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 453
    MALACA;<;ANG
    Manila
    PRESlDENT! AL DECREE NO. 453
    CREATING THE PHILIPPINE CENTER FOR
    ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
    'VHEREAS, the country's continuing and accelerated
    efforts at national development require an adequate rc-
    search base for planning- and policy formulation;
    WHEREAS, more rapid national development further
    demands a steady and expanding supply of economic tech-
    nicians both within and outside government who arc
    specialists in various areas of technical work;
    WHEREAS, a continuing interaction hetwcou guver-n-
    mont officials uud academic rcsenrch wot'kcrs is mutuul-
    ly beneficial and in the interest of national develop-
    mcnt :
    WHEREAS, to meet the above-mentioned demands it is
    necessary to provide ndequnte financial support so that
    existing programs for the development of qualified man-
    power and research on economic development can be
    strengthened, improved, and expanded;
    NOW. THEREFORE. I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS.
    President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested
    'in me by the Constitution, do hereby decree and order the
    following to he part of the law of the lund:
    S E C T I O ~ ~ 1. Creation of the Philippine Center for Bee-
    1101I/jr: Ilenelopsnent. There ix hereby created nud eatab-
    lishcd a Philippine Center fo}' Economic Development.
    MAY 31, 1974
    D.P. GAZETTE
    89

    which shall be located ~ t the University of the Philippines,


    with a distinct corporate personality. The function of the
    Center is to give financial and moral support to the re-
    search, teaching, training and other programs of the
    School of Economics of the University of the Philippines.
    The Center shall formulate a program for financing the
    academic and other programs of the School, including the
    endowment of faculty chairs.
    The School of Economics nevertheless remains under
    the effective academic and administrative supervision of
    the University of the Philippines System. The School will
    undertake its academic functions at a larger scale to be
    made possible by the financial support of the Center, and
    in so doing will be assisted by the Advisory Committee
    of the Center; but the School will maintain a high degree
    of independence, relying on faculty initiative as the prime
    means of developing competent training and research. This
    shall pertain to all of the following functions of the
    School:
    (a) To conduct and engage in research work and stu-
    dies oriented towards national policy and the needs of
    national development in the field of economics, parti-
    cularly in the areas of
    (1) monetary and fiscal policy;
    (2) tariff and trade policy:
    (3) industrial and agricultural policy;
    (4) regional economic development;
    (5) long-, medium- and short-term economic planning
    techniques;
    (6) manpower and employment;
    (7) economic studies on education, health and social
    development, in general; and
    (8) statistical programs and policy;
    (b) To undertake training programs designed to pro-
    vide the government and the nation as a whole of plan-
    ners, analysts and economic statisticians, 01' in general, of
    technicians skilled and knowledgeable in the problems of
    economic development;
    (c) To serve as the medium for bringing together ex-
    perts and specialists in other disciplines to conduct stu-
    dies and investigations and engage in interchange of ideas
    so as to bring in their knowledge and experience to bear
    on common problems with a view to evolving fresh ideas
    and approaches that could be effectively applied to eco-
    nomic development;
    (d) To engage in the publication of the results of re-
    search.
    SECTION 2. Poicere. The Center shall have the fol-
    lowing powers:
    (a) To adopt, alter and use a corporate seal;
    (b) To collect, receive and maintain a fund or funds,
    from government appropriations, and from donations,
    grants, gifts, bequests, loans from domestic or foreign
    lenders or other sources of income, and to apply the income
    and principal thereof to the promotion of its aims and
    purposes;
    (c) To acquire, purchase, pledge, own, hold, operate,
    develop, lease, mortgage, pledge, exchange, sell, transfer
    or otherwise, in any manner permitted by law, real and
    personal property of every kind ~ n d description or a ~ l Y
    interests therein 8S may be necessary to carry out its
    purposes;
    (d) To raise or borrow money from domestic or for-
    (ign sources. for the purposes -of the Center and to do
    any and all nets required and/or necessary under the law
    to effect the same;
    (e) In furtherance of its purposes, to extend financial
    assistance and to enter into, make, perform and carry
    out, or cancel and rescind contracts of every kind and
    for any lawful purpose with any person, firm, association,
    corporation, syndicate, domestic or foreign, or others in
    which it has a lawful interest;
    (f) To invest funds, as it may be able to obtain
    from donations, grants, loans or appropriations, the re-
    turns of which the corporation uses to subsist and carry
    on the activities and purposes for which it was formed:
    (g) In general, to carryon any activity and to have
    and exercise all of the powers conferred by law on a
    private or government-owned controlled' corporation; and
    to do any and all of the acts and things herein set forth
    to the same extent as juridical persons could do, and in any
    part of the world, as principal, factor, agent, or other-
    wise, either alone or in syndicate or otherwise in conjunc-
    tion with any person, entity syndicate. partnership,
    association or corporation, domestic or foreign.
    SECTION 3. Board of Trueteee. The affairs of the
    Center shall be managed by a Board of Trustees which
    shall be composed of nine members as follows:
    (a) The Director-General of the National Economic
    and Development Authority (NEDA), as Chair-
    man;
    (b) The Executive Secretary;
    (c) The Secretary of Industry;
    (d) The Secretary of Finance;
    (e) The Commissioner of the Budget;
    (f) The Governor of the Central Bank;
    (g) The President of the University of the Philippines:
    (h) The Dean of the School of Economics;
    (i) Two members to be appointed by the President of
    the University of the Philippines, upon recommen-
    dation of the Dean of the School of Economics,
    shall serve for a term of three years and may be
    . reappointed.
    SECTION 4. Functions and Responsibilities of the Boa1d
    of Trustees. The Board shall have the following func-
    tions:
    (a) To approve and authorize on an annual basis a
    program for financial assistance to the School of Econo-
    mics;
    (b) To appoint the Executive Director and the other
    officers and staff of the Center, WhOSf number, organiza-
    tional structure and compensation shall be determined by
    the Board upon recommendation of the Executive Direc-
    tor'
    ('c) To constitute themselves or their representatives
    into an Advisory Committee whose function shall be to
    make recommendations to the School with respect to the
    latter's academic and other programs;
    (d) To promulgate rules and regulations necessary for
    the discharge of its powers and functions and the internal
    organization and operations of the. Center;
    (e) To monitor end. review periodically the programs
    and projects of the Center.
    _SECTION 5. Executive Director of the Center. - The
    Executive Director shall .be the executive officer of the
    90 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.5
    Center 'and shall receive such salary and remuneration as
    may be determined by the Board of Trustees. He shall have
    the following powers and duties:
    (a) To have control and supervision over the person-
    nel, staff, operations and internal administration of the
    Center in accordance with existing laws and the rules and
    regulations promulgated by the Board of Trustees;
    (b) To recommend to the Board of Trustees such pol-
    icies and measures which he deems necessary for the
    effective exercise and discharge of the powers and res-
    ponsibilities of the Center;
    (c) To submit an annual report to the Board of Ad-
    visers on the operations, the status of-the programs fund-
    ed by, and the financial condition of, the Center, includ-
    ing a recommendation for its budget for the ensuing year.
    SECTION 6. Endowment Fund. To provide a source for
    the funding of programs and projects of the Center, there
    is hereby established an Endowment Fund which shall
    be self-sustaining and shall consist of contributions, dona-
    tions, bequests, grants and loans from domestic and/or
    foreign sources, government subsidy appropriations and
    other income accruing from the operations of the Center.
    For the initial organizational and operational requirements
    of the Center, there is hereby appropriated out of any
    fund in the National Treasury or other sources not
    otherwise appropriated the sum of Five Million Pesos
    (P5,OOO,OOO.OO) and an annual amount of Two Million
    Pesos (P2,OOO,OOO.OO) shall continue to be appropriated
    for six years to support the operations of the Center.
    The Endowment Fund shall be administered as a trust
    with the Board of Trustees of the Center as trustee
    thereof, provided that the principal of the fund shall
    not be impaired and that only the earnings thereof
    shall be available for expenditure.
    SECTION 7. Finance Committee. The Board of Trustees
    shall constitute a Finance Committee, composed of at least
    three members, to be headed by a member of the Board
    of Trustees, which shall administer the Endowment Fund
    for, and shall be responsible directly to, the Board of
    Trustees. It shall advise and make recommendations to the
    Board of Trustees on matters pertaining to the funding
    aspect of programs proposed to be funded by the Center,
    on matters pertaining to maintaining the integritycf the
    Endowment Fund. . .
    SECTION 8. Applicability of Procurement Restrictions.
    Requirements and restrictions under existing laws and re-
    gulations on procurement of supplies and equipment and
    on contracting applicable to government-owned or con-
    trolled corporations shall not apply to the Center.
    SECTION 9. Appointments and Discipline of Personnel.
    Any provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding,
    appointments, compensation and discipline of the person-
    nel in the staff of the Center shall be in accordance with
    the rules and regulations promulgated by the Board of
    Advisers and shall be exempt from the Civil Service Law,
    laws, rules and WAPCO; Provided, that any government
    retiree employed in the Center shall not be required to
    reimburse or refund any gratuity received from the gov-
    ernment nor shall any pension or annuity to which he is
    entitled be suspended or reduced on account of his em-
    plcyment in the Foundation.
    SECTION 10. Exemption from Taxes. Any provision of
    existing laws to the contrary notwithstanding, any dona-
    tion, contribution, bequest, subsidy or financial aid which
    may be made to the Center shall be exempt from the in-
    come of the donors or givers for income tax purposes.
    The Center, its assets, acquisitions, income, and its
    operations and transactions shall be exempt from any and
    all taxes, fees, charges, imposts, licenses and assessments,
    direct or indirect imposed by the Republic of the Philip-
    pines or any of its political subdivision or taxing authority
    thereof, except import taxes, duties and fees.
    DONE in the City of Manila, this 13th day of May,
    in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-
    four.
    (SGD.) FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    President of the Philippines
    CERTlFIED COPY:
    (SGD.) MELQUIADES T. DE LA CRUZ
    Presidential Staff Director
    Records 0 [jice
    Office of the President of the Philippines
    5-15-74

    PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 457


    MALACAflANG
    MANILA
    AUTHORIZING THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIP-
    PINES AT LOS BA1'lOS TO ACQUIRE BY NEGO-
    TIATED SALE OR BY EXPROPRIATION CERTAIN
    PRIVATE PROPERTIES FOR THE EXPANSION
    OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS
    AND APPROPRIATING THE NECESSARY FUNDS
    THEREFOR.
    WHEREAS, the University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos (UPLB) and the International Rice Research
    Institute (IRRI) are in urgent need of additional lands
    for the expansion of their agricultural research pro-
    grams especially on rice and multiple cropping;
    WHEREAS, the present world. toed- crisis which. af-
    fects the Philippine economy demands that the Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos and the Interna,
    tional Rice Research Institute intensify their research
    projects to increase food production;
    WHEREAS, there are private agricultural lands ad-
    jacent to the research center of the University of the
    Philippines at Los Bafios and the International Rice Re-
    search Institute which are suitable for the purpose and
    listed in Schedule H A" of this Decree.
    NOW, THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS,
    President of the Philippines, by virtue of the .powers in
    me vested by the Constitution, do hereby decree and order
    the following as part of the law of the land:
    SECTION 1. The University of the Philippines at
    . Los Banos is hereby authorized to acquire by negotiated
    sale or by expropriation the prlvate agricultural proper-
    ties described in Schedule I' A" of this Decree for the ex-
    MAY 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 91

    pansion of the agricultural-re-search programs of the Uni- registration thereof in the name of the tenant-till erg and
    versity and the International Rice Research Institute. landless occupants who opted to buy homelots. The Depart-
    SEC. 2. The acquisition cost of the properties including ment of Agrarian Reform, the Department of Social Wel-
    existing permanent trees shall, in case of negotiated fare, the National Cottage Industries Development Author-
    sale, be in the amount of Twelve Thousand Five Hun- ity, the Presidential Assistant on Housing Resettlement
    dred (P12,500.00) Pesos per hectare while permanent Agency, and the Armed Forces of the Philippines shall
    buildings shall be compensated in accordance with the extend full assistance in the relocation and rehabilitation
    market value fixed by the Provincial Assessor, the pro- of the tenant-tillers and the landless occupants who
    visions of Presidential Decree No. 76 notwithstanding, opted to buy homelots.
    and if by expropriation proceedings, such cost for the SEC. 5. The University of the Philippines at Los Ba-
    lands and buildings shall be in accordance with Presi- nos shall be exempt from registration fees for the ae-
    dential Decree No. 76. In both cases, for the dispossession quisition of titles to the properties as well as for the is-
    of the bona-fide tenant-tillers from their farmholdings suance of individual titles to the tenant-tillers and land-
    they shall be compensated in the amount of Twelve Thou- less occupants who opted for homelots. Should expropria-
    san Five Hundred (P12,500.
    '.0)
    Pesos per hectare and teen proceedings be resorted to, the University shall like-
    they shall be given a free homelot of Five Hundred (500) wise be exempt from all court fees .
    square meters each to be located in t.he barrio site to be SEC. 6. The landowners are hereby exempted from
    set set aside by the University of the Philippines at Los payment of capital gains tax and the tenant-tillers from
    Banos. The other landless occupants in the area shall be any tax on the compensation prescribed in this Decree.
    given the option to purchase in the barrio site a homelot SEC. 7. There is hereby appropriated the sum of Eight
    of not more than than Five Hundred (500) square me- Million Five Hundred Thousand Pesos (P8,500.000.00) to
    ters each at One Peso and Twenty Five Centavos (P1.25) carry out the purposes of this Decree.
    per square meter.
    SEC. 8. The University of the Philippines at Los Ba-
    SEC. 3. In the event of acquisition by expropriation the
    University of the Philippines at" Los Banos 'shall take im- nos shall promulgate the rules and regulations to im-
    plement this Decree.
    mediate possession of the properties involved as soon as
    the requisites of Presidential Decree No. 42 are complied SEC. 9. All laws, decrees, rules and regulations contrary
    with. to or inconsistent herewith are hereby amended or repealed
    SEC. 4. The Bureau of Lands shall execute the subdivi- accordingly.
    sion survey of the homelots of the tenant-tillers men- SEC. 10. This Decree shall take effect immediately.
    tioned in Section 2 hereof on the basis of a subdivision DONE in the City of Manila, this 15th day of May,
    survey to be prepared by the University of the Philip- in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-
    pines at Los Banos. The University shall upon approval four.
    of the suhdivision survey, immediately execute the cor- (Sgd.) FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    responding deeds of conveyances of the homelots to the President of the Philippines
    tenant-tillers and shall at its own expense cause the ..
    HSCHEDULE 'A'"
    PRIVATE AGRICULTURAL PROPERTIES TO BE ACQUIRED BY NEGOTIATED SALE OR
    BY EXPROPRIATION FOR THE EXPANSION OF THE AGRICULTURAL
    RESEARCH PROGRAMS OF THE UPLB-IRRI
    Name of Owner
    1. LUlS A. YULO
    2. EDMUNDO R. LOPEZ
    8. JOSE R. LOPEZ
    TCT No. LotNo. Area in Sq. M. Location
    a) (T-53322) C-2-A-1-B 49,892 Bay, Laguna
    T-7787
    b) (T-53323) C-2-A-1-C 318,777 Bay, Laguna
    T-7788
    a) (T-42480) B-2-D-3-C 2,500 Bay, Laguna
    T-10037
    b) (T-18685) C-2-B-2 206,667 Bay. Laguna
    T-2763
    c) (T-42472) D-2-C-8 30,729 Los Banos
    T-I0029
    d) (T-42475) D-2-C-6 80,729 Los Banos
    T-10032
    a) (T-18684) C-2-B-1 206,676 Bay, Laguna
    T-2762
    b) (T-42481) B-2-D-8-D 2;500 Bay, Laguna
    T-10038
    e) (T-42470) D-2-C-1 30,729 Los Baiios
    T-10027
    d) (T'42474) b-2-C-5 Los Bafics
    T-I0081
    aforesaid date, UPLB shall terminate all negotiations with
    the owners and immediately institute proceedings f01" the
    expropriation of all such properties for which no deeds
    of sale have been signed by their respective owners.
    Section 3. - Payment of the amount due to the owners
    as provided in Presidential Decree No. 457 shall be made
    as soon as a Deed of Sale of each properly is signed
    by the respective owners.
    Section 4. - Payment of the amount due to the tenant-
    t iller f s ) as provided in Presidential Decree No. 457 shall
    be made- only when a Deed of Sale of the land where such
    tcnant-tiller(s) has his farniholding has been signed by
    the owner and upon his complete vacation of the property
    being purchased in relation to his relocation as provided
    by the Presidential Decree. In this connection, the list of
    tenant-tillers and the respective areas of their, farm-
    holdings' as prepared by the Department of Agrarian
    Reform which is hereto attached as Annex "A" and made
    an integral part of these rules and regulations shall be
    presumed to be complete and correct unless there is clear
    and, convincing proof to the contrary.
    -Secticn 5. - All properties acquired by negotiated sale
    shaHirnmediately be registered in the name of UPLB.
    , ' II. E:tprOTJ1'iatiott
    Section 6. - All properties covered by Presidential
    92 V.P. GAZETTE
    Na,me Qf Owner TCT No.
    Lot No. Area in Sq. M.
    4. EUGENIA R. LOPEZ a) (T-42478) D-2-D-3-A 2,500
    T-I0035
    b) (T-42471) D-2-C-2 30,720
    T-I0028
    c) (T-42476) D-2-C-7 30,729
    T-I0033
    d) (T-25410) B-2-D-2 10,000
    T-12998
    e) (T-18687) B-2-A 40,002
    T-2764
    5. FRANCISCO R. LOPEZ a) (T-42479) D-2-D-3-B 2,500
    b) (T-18686) C-2-B-3 206,663
    e) (T-42473) D-2-C-4 30,729
    T-I0030
    d) (T-42477) D-2-C-8 30,729
    T-I0034
    6. LUCIA HERBOSA ) (T-50243) B-2-E-l 260,000
    LUIS HERBOSA ) T-23126
    LUCINA V. VDA. DE HERBOSA)
    7. MARIANO HERBOSA (T-69731) B-2-E-2-A 130,000
    T-26862
    8. ENRIQUE HERBOSA (T-69733) B-2-E-3-A 137,929.50
    T-26864
    O. ESTANISLAO HERBOSA (T-60732) B-2-E-2-B 130,000
    T-26863
    10. FRANCISCO HERBOSA (T-26865) B-2-E-3-B 137,029.50
    11. MRS. CARIDAD CRUZ-SYQUIA (T-54033) D-l 799,098
    T-21312
    12. MRS. YOLANDA BATISTA-YATCO (T-32452) C-2-A-2-B 99,775
    13. MRS. TERESITA BATISTA-ESTRELLA (T-32451) C-2-A-2-A 99,775
    14. TAGALOG EQUIPMENT TRADING
    CORPORATION T-34302 C-2-A-3 199,551
    15. KASAGANAAN DEVELOPMENT CORP. T-70100 B-2-B 40,000
    16. FE CRUZ VDA.'DE GONZALES (T-41678) C-2-A-I-A 30,881
    T-18490
    -Republie of the Philippines
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    AT LOS BANOS
    IMPLEMENTING RULES AND REGULATIONS
    (Re: Presidential Decree No. 457)
    Pursuant to Section 8 of Presidential Decree No. 457
    dated 15 May 1974 the following rules and regulations
    are hereby 'promulgated to govern the acquisition by the
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos (UPLB) of
    certain private properties covered by the said decree either
    by negotiated sale or by expropriation.
    L Acquisition by N'egotiatcd Sale
    Section 1. - It shall be the policy of UPLB to try to
    acquire all of the properties covered by Presidential Decree
    No. 457 through negotiated sale rather than by expro-
    priation since this is more expeditious and less burdensome
    both to the owners and tenant tillers of the' 'properties
    and to UPLB. Towards this end, the UPLB shall imme-
    diately initiate negotiations with all the owners concerned
    to effect the negotiated sale of all of the said properties
    to UPLB as soon as pos5ible.
    Section 2. - The owners of the aforementioned proper-
    ties shall be given all the opportunity to -negctiate the
    sale of their properties La UPLB and sign appropriate
    deeds of sale therefor up to June 30, 107i. After the
    VOL. V, NO.5
    Location
    Bay, Laguna
    Los Banos
    Los Banos
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Los Banos
    Los Banos
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Bay, Laguna
    Los Banos
    Bay, Laguna

    MAY 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE

    Decree No. 457 for which no deed .of sale has .been sizned
    by their owners as of June 30, 1974, shall be the subject
    of expropriation proceedings in favor of UPLB..
    Section .7..- The Solicitor General shall be requested. to
    file,thenecessary complaints for. Eminent Domain, for and
    in behalf of UPLB.
    Section 8. - Payment of the amount due the tenant-
    tiIlers(s). whose are in a property subject
    of- expropriation proceedings shall he made only after
    UPLB has deposited the money with the Philippine Na-
    ttonal- Bank and 1mB taken- actual possession of the prop-
    erty.
    nr Ean:'io '-S:ite iorHomelots f)f Tcmmt-Tillers
    (t1/d Lmulless Occltp(mts .' .
    Section 9. - UPLB shall set aside an area of approx-
    imately 20 hectares as a barrio site for the tenant-tillers
    and landless occupants who will be dispossessed by virtue
    of the acquisition by UPLB of the properties covered by
    Presidential Decree No. 457.
    Section 10. - UPLB shall prepare a subdivision survey
    plnn of the barrio site which will indicate the location 01
    proposed roads, other public nrens ami homelots of 500
    sq. m. each.
    Section 11. - UPLB shall submit the subdivision survey
    plan it has prepared to the Bureau of. Lands which shall
    execute a subdivision survey of the homelots based on the
    subdivision survey submitted by UPLB. In its subdivision
    survey, the Bureau of Lands shall assign Jot numbers to
    each of the 500-square meter homelots.
    Section 12. - Each of the tenant-tillers of record on
    the properties covered by Presidential Decree No. 457 shall
    be given a free homelot of 500 square meters in the barrio
    site.
    Section 13. - All of the landless occupants of record
    on the properties covered by Presidential Decree No. 457
    shall be given the option to purchase a 500-square meter
    homelot in the barrio site. The said landless occupants
    shall be given up to June 30, 1974 within which to exercise
    their option to purchase. In this connection, the list of the
    landless occupants in the properties covered by Presidential
    Decree No. 457 as prepared by the Department of Agra-
    rian Reform which is attached hereto as Annex "B" and
    made an integral part of these rules and regulations shall
    be presumed to be complete and correct unless there is
    clear and convincing proof to the contrary.
    Section 14. - All of the tenant-tillers shall be informed
    that the award of a free homelot of 500 meters to each
    of them shall be subject to the following conditions:
    a. That the tenant-tiller is required to build a house
    on his homelot within one year after the issuance
    to him of the title to the homelot and use the same
    as his residence, otherwise UPLB shall have the right
    to repurchase the homelot from the tenant-tiller at
    P1.25 per square meter.
    b. That the tenant-tiller shall not sell or otherwise
    encumber his hornelot for at least 20 years from and
    after the issuance of the title to him, Provided,
    however, that the tenant-tiller may sell his homelot
    at any time to UPLB at fair market value as specified
    by Presidential Decree No. 76,
    Sect.ion 15. - A11 the landless OC('U1Klnts shall likewise
    be informed that their option to purchase a 500-squnre
    meter homelot shall be subject to the same conditions
    specified in Section 14 a and b.
    Section 16. - In determining which of the homelots shall
    he awarded to each of the tenant-tillers, a system of lottery
    shall be used wherein each of the available homelots shall
    be assigned a number. The corresponding numbers of the
    homelots shall be placed iu a box and on a scheduled time
    and date, a lottery he held wherein each of the tenant-
    tillers-shall be required to draw a number from the said
    box in order to determine which of the homelots shall be
    awarded to him.
    Section 17.-After June 30, 1974, when it has been
    determined who among the landless occupants have opted
    to 'purchase a 500.squm;e meter homelot, a lottery similar
    to the procedure described in the preceding paragraph
    shall also be held.
    Section 18. - The UPLB shall immediately register with
    the Register of Deeds of the Province of Laguna the home-
    lots awarded free to the tenant-tillers as well as the
    homelots purchased hy the landless occupants in their
    respective names. The titles to the homelots shall contain
    an annotation of the restrictions of ownership of these
    homelots as provided in Sections 14 and 15 of these rules
    and regulations.
    Section 19. - All the amounts to be paid hy landless
    occupants as the purchase price of their homelots shall
    accrue to UPLB.
    IV. Employment. OPPol'tunUic!3 for Tenant-Tillers
    and Immediate Family Membe1's
    Section 20. - As a form of assistance io the tenant-
    tillers of the properties covered by Presidential Decree
    No. 457 who will be dispossessed when UPLB acquires the
    said properties, applications for employment of the said
    tenant-tillers at UPLB or lRRl shall be given preference,
    as long as they are qualified for the positions to be filled
    and subject to the recruitment policies and procedures
    of UPLB or IRRI as the case may be, and provided further
    that such tenant-tillers, when actually employed hy UPLB
    or IRRI shall he subject to the employment policies, rules
    and regulations of UPLB or IRRI, particularly those re-
    garding the rate of pay, employee's privileges and em-
    ployee's obligations, just like any other employee of UPLB
    or IRRI.
    Section 21. - UPLB and IRRI shall coordinate with
    each other in considering the employment of tenant-tillers.
    V. Relocation and Rehabilitation of Tenant-Tillers
    and Landless Occupants
    Section 22. - Upon acquir-ing the properties covered by
    the Presidential Decree No. 457, either by negotiated sale
    or by expropriation, and after taking possession thereof,
    UPLB shall allow the tenant-tillers to harvest any stand-
    ing annual crops in areas not immediately needed for
    experimentation and infrastructure development. Areas
    with standing crops, so affected, will be compensated based
    on the amount actually spent on the said standing crops.
    UPLB shall also give them enough time to transfer their
    houses out of the area to be acquired to their respective
    homelots in the barrio site or to some other location.
    Section 23. - In developing the bat-rio site for the
    tenant-tillers and the landless oecupnnte, UPLB shall see
    94
    . <; ,
    . D.P.-GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No;S
    TABLE OF CONTENTS
    (Continued from trom cover)
    cies or. their representative in order .to determine the
    'nature and extent of assistance each of these agencies
    could extend to the tenant-tillers and Jandfessoccupants
    and to formulate an integrated assistance program for the
    relocation and rehabilitation of the said tenant-tillers and
    landless occupants.
    VI. Other Provi,ion8
    Section 26. - The Chancellor of UPLB is hereby author-
    ized to issue supplementary rules and regulations in
    pursuance to the decree and these implementing rules and
    regulations.
    Section 27. - These rules and regulations shall take
    effect immediately.
    to it that appropriate roads inside the barrio site as well
    as an access road from the barrio site to the nearest
    municipal road are constructed.
    .Section 24. - UPLB shall also provide a source of pot-
    able water supply for the barrio site by constructing
    artesian wells at appropriate places inside the barrio site.
    Section 25. - The Department of Agrarian Reform, the
    Department of Social Welfare, the National Cottage In-
    dustries Development Authority, the Presidential Assistant
    on Housing Resettlement Agency and the Armed Forces
    of the Philippines, shall extend full assistance in the
    relocation and rehabilitation of the tenant-tillers and the
    landless occupants. The UPLB shall, as early as possible,
    convene a meeting of the heads of these government agen-
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS 85
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignations 85
    Retirements 85
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    Rules Govel"1ling the Publication of the Student
    Newspaper in UPLB .
    ERRATU1U .
    87
    88

    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS


    of Ag1'_eement with Philippine Counci.l
    for Agricultnral Resea"ch (PCAR) 86
    Contraet for Gene)'al Const't'uct-ion of Atwiul Electrical
    Distribution. System of College of F01'estry 86
    Contra.cts Bet-ween University of the PhUippines at
    L08 Baeoe and Outs-ide Agencies 86
    llfemora:ndum 0/ Agreement 1Qith Southeast Asia.n
    Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research
    in Agriculture (SEARCA) 87
    HISTORICAL PAPERS DOCUMENTS
    Presidential Decree No. -'153 (Creating Philipp/'ne
    Center /01' Economic Development) .... :......... 88
    PresidenUal Decree No. 45
    9
    (Authorizing UPLB to
    Acquire by Negotiated Sale or by E.l;propria.tion
    Certain Privat-e Properties for the Expansion of
    AgriculturaJ, Research Prog'rams and Approp-riaHng
    the Necessary Funds Therefor) 90
    Academic Calendar, 1974-1975 (wo,e-leaf


    university of the philippnes
    fBl%elLtL8
    VOL. V, No.6
    QUEZON Crrv, PHlLlPPINES
    CONTENTS
    JUNE 30, 1974
    Pag

    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Executive Order
    Executive Order No. 18: Designa.ting the University
    Library as the Archives of the University 95
    Administrative Orders
    Administrative Order No. 196: Appointment as Eac-
    ulty Adviser of the Philippine Collegian. .. . .. . . .. 95
    Administrative Order No. 199: Constitution of a
    Records Management Committee ,............... 95
    Administrative Order No. fOO: Designettion es Offi-
    cer-in-Cbaroe, Office of the President ... :...... 95
    Administrative Order No. 201: Designation as Offi-
    cer-in-Charge, Office of the President ... ;,..... 95
    Administrtttive Order No. fOf: Designation us Offi-
    cer-in-Cnaroe, Office of the Vice-President for Ad-
    ministration .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95
    Memorandum Circular
    Memorandum Circular No. 22: Implementation of the
    Revised Schedule of Office Hours 95
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    847th Meeting, 6 June 1974
    Appointment " , ,............ 96
    8<Wth Meeting, 27 June 1974
    Graduation ,.............................. 96
    Appointments and Reetppointments .,.............. 96
    Petge
    Transfer to Permetnent Status 99
    Scholarships; Fellowships, Gifts etnd Gret"te 100
    Collection of Fees 100
    Ra.dioloU1'c Technolouy Internship Program in Depart.
    ment of Radiology 100
    Payment of Honoraria for Services Rendered to
    U.P. Press .... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. 101
    Pasjment of Honorttrium to Proctors of U.P. College-
    Admissions Test 101
    Payment of Honorarium to Contact Persons in
    Regionttl Testing Centers 101
    Implementing Rules and Regulations Governing
    Presidential Decree No. 457 101
    Strict Observance of Monthly Deadline [or Finance
    Committee Mettters ,., , " 101
    PRESIDEN1UL APPOINTMENTS .. , 101
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignatio1U1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 102
    Retirements ................................... 102
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Memorandum 01 with Filipino.American
    Associettion of FkJridtt , 102
    Memorandum 01 Agreement with the Educational
    Development Projects Task Force
    (EDPITAF) , , 102
    (Continued on back cover)
    The Univereity of the Philippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office,
    University of tbe Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairm....
    Secretary 0/ Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, University of the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretary 0/ Agriculture
    The Honorable Abelardo G, Samonte
    Chancellor, University 0/ the Philippines at Los Banos
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chancellor, Philippine Center for Advanced Studies
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, U.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronalda B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICERS OF TIlE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Sarnonte, Chancellor, University of the Philippines at Los Balio.
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President for Academic Affair8
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-PreS1'dent for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the University
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean 0/ Admissions
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Student.
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director 0/ Alumni Relations
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director 0/ the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 0/ the Institute of Mass Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director of the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the U.P. Faculty Organization
    Mr. Romeo C. Tomacruz, President of the U.P. Supervisors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

    JUNE 30, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE


    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    95
    MEl\IORANDUM CIRCULAR
    (Sgd.) NATHANIEL B. TABLANTE
    Officer-in-Charge

    EXECUTIVE ORDER
    Executive Order No. 13: Designating the University Library
    as the Archh'les of t1lfC University
    In order to insure the preservation of records, docu-
    ments, publications of permanent value and other archival
    materials, the University Library is hereby designated as
    the University Archives and Records Depository.
    The University Librarian shall serve as the ex-officio
    University Archivist of the University System.
    7 June 1971,
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    ADi'fINISTRATIVE ORDERS
    Administrative Order No. 196: Appointment as Faculty
    Adviser of the Philippine Collegian
    Pursuant to the Rules Governing the Publication of the
    Philippine Collegia,n during the regime of Martial Law,
    approved by the Board of Regents (In January 31, 1974,
    Professor Francisco Arcellana, College of Arts and
    Sciences, is designated Faculty Adviser of the Philippine
    Collegian, vice Mrs. Patricia M. Cruz.
    This designation will entitle him to an honorarium of
    P300.00 a month, chargeable to the funds of the Philippine
    Coll-egian.
    5 June 1974
    Administrative Order No. 199: Constitution of a Records
    J\.lanagement Commtrtee
    The following are constituted into a Records Manage-
    ment Committee which shall be responsible for an efficient
    records management program for the University of the
    Philippines System: The Secretary of the University,
    chairman; the Records Officer, Office of the President,
    secretary; and the University Librarian, the University
    Legal Counsel, the Auditor, the Chief, Office of Academic
    Services, the Chief, Office of Administrative Personnel
    Services, the Chief, Office of General Services, the Regis-
    trar, the Chief Accountant, the Chief, Records Section,
    Office of General Services, the Chief, Records Division, V.P.
    at Los Banos, and the Administrative Officers/Senior Ad-
    ministrative Personnel of the following regional .Units-
    U.P. at Baguio, U.P. Basilan Land Grant. U.P. at Cebu,
    U.P. at Iloilo, U.P. at Manila, and U.P. at Tacloban,
    members. .
    The Committee shall have the following responsibilities:
    1. Formulate and define a program for the disposition
    of official records, and review the progress of the program;
    2. Develop, publish and recommend standards and pro-
    cedures for the disposition of official records;
    3. Develop and publish procedures for the survey of
    files and review results of such surveys;
    4. Develop, publish and recommend standards of class-
    ifying, indexing and filing records;
    5. Assist units, branches, offices, departments of the
    University of the Philippines System in the development
    and maintenance of classification and filing systems;
    6. Prepare disposal schedules for records common to
    several or all units of the University of the Philippines
    System;
    7. Develop and administer a training program for
    records personnel of the U.P. System;
    8. Plan and develop a program for the records center
    to house documents and papers which are to be preserved
    for a period of time (retirement of records) but which
    need not be retained in the units, branches, or offices of
    the University of the Philippines System; and
    9. Plan the transfer of all permanent records (archival
    material) to the University Archives Section of the Uni-
    versity Library.
    10 June 1974
    Administrath'e Order No. 200: Designation as Officer-in-
    Charge, Office of the President
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President for Academic
    Affairs, is designated Officer-in-Charge, Office of the Pres--
    ident from June 12 to June 20, 1974.
    11 June 1974
    Administrathlc Order No. 201: Designation as Officer-in-
    Charge, Office of the President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, U.P. at Los Banos,
    is designated Officer-in-Charge, Office of the President,
    effective June 21, 1974 until the President's return from
    an official trip abroad.
    11 June 1974
    Administrative Order No. 202: Designation as Officer-in-
    Charge, Office of the Vice-President for
    In addition to his present duties, Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso
    is designated Officer-in-Charge, Office of the Vice-President
    for Administration, without additional compensation, effec-
    tive June 13, 1974 until the return of Dr. Ramon C.
    Portugal from an official trip to Baguio.
    18 June 1974
    Memorandum Circular No. 22: Implementation of the
    Revised Schedule of Offioe Hours
    In accordance with General Order No. 48 of the Pres-
    ident of the Philippines dated June 8, 1974 prescribing
    staggered schedule of office hours in the Metropolitan
    Manila Area, all deans, directors and heads of offices are
    requested to schedule the office hours of personnel in their
    respective units, such that one-half of the work force will
    work from 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to
    4:30 p.m. and the other half will observe office hours from
    9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.,
    Monday through Friday, effective immediately.
    Offices/Units which, by the nature of their functions,
    must be open every day of the week, should observe their
    present schedule:
    Security Division Residence Halls
    U.P. Health Service Esso Servicenter
    University Library Physical Plant Office,
    Telephone Service Manila & Diliman Units
    Philippine General (skeletal force during
    Hospital Saturdays, Sundays
    University Food Service and holidays)
    Please furnish this office a copy of the revised schedule
    on or before June 24, 1974.
    18 June 1974
    96 V.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    VOL. V, No.6
    847th Meeting, 6 June 1974
    APPOINTMENT
    The Board approved the appointment of the following:
    Gabriel G. Carreon as Director, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1977.
    848th Meeting, 27 June 1974
    GRADUATION
    The Board confirmed the graduation, of the following
    students from the U.P. at Clark Air Base certified by the
    Registrar as having completed the requirements for the
    degree of Bachelor of Arts as of 10 June 1974:
    John H. Austin, Jr., magna cum laude, Teresita C. Craft,
    Theodore A. Guichard, Jr., Mary P. Guyse, Marthe M.
    Haldeman, cum la:ude, Robert M. Herrera, Jacquelyn D.
    Hyman, Carl M. Ring, Jr., Myatt K. King, cum laude,
    Shirley G. Pineda, Priscilla M. Quinn, Gundrun S. Wo-
    loszyk,
    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS
    The Board approved the following appointments and
    reappointments:
    Estrella B. Acacia, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range 8), Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Philippine General
    Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Benigno F. Agbayani, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor IV of Medicine, College
    of Medicine, and Attending Physician, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Edgardo G. Alabastro as Professorial Lecturer in En-
    vironmental Engineering, College of Engineering,
    effective June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Narciso Albarracin as Professorial Lecturer in Educa-
    tion, College of Education, effective June 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Lauro Aldover, Jr., upgrading of position from Superin-
    tendent (Range 9) to Superintendent (Range 10),
    Manila Maintenance Division, Office of Physical Plant,
    effective June 3, 1974.
    Ofelia R. Angangco, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Professor I of Sociology, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective July 1, 1974.
    J osefina Angeles as Consultant, Leyte Research and De-
    velopment High School, University of the Philippines
    at Tacloban, effective October I, 1973 until May 30,
    1974.
    Mariano B. Antonio, change in designation from Chief,
    Medical Records Division (Range 9) to Executive
    Assistant (Range 9), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective July 1, 1974.
    Ruben Apelo, promotion from Associate Professor I
    (part-time) to Professor I of Obstetrics and Gynecol-
    ogy, College of Medicine, and Attending Physician
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    June I, 1974.
    Francisco A. Apilado, upgrading of position from Su-
    perintendent (Range 9) to Superintendent (Range
    10), Campus Utilities Division, Office of Physical
    Plant, effective June 3, 1974.
    Fides S. C. Asencio as Assistant Professor I of Voice,
    College of Music, effective July 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Elias C. Avante, Jr., upgrading of position from Archl-
    teet (Range 7) to Architect (Range 8), Building
    Services Division, Office of Physical Plant, effective
    June 5, 1974.
    Arturo E. Balbastro as Director, Office of Legal Aid,
    College of Law, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Cornelio G. Banaag, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) to Assistant Professor III of
    Psychiatry, College of Medicine, and Attending Psy-
    chiatrist (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    Julian Banzon as Professor Emeritus of Food Science
    and Technology, University of the Philippines System.
    Manuel F. Bonifacio, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor I of Sociology, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1974.
    Celso A. Bunag, promotion from Associate Professor
    IV to Professor I of Dentistry, College of Dentistry,
    effective July 1, 1974.
    Maria Clara L. Campos as Benito Lopez Professor of
    Law, College of Law, effective June I, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Mariano B. Caparas, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II (part-time) to Assistant Professor III of
    Otorhinolaryngology (part-time), College of Medicine,
    and Attending Otorhinolaryngologist (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Bartolome S. Carale, reversion of status from Associate
    Professor IV (full-time) to Associate Professor IV
    of Law (part-time), College of Law, effective June 1,
    1974.
    Nelia Casambre as Consultant, Leyte Research and
    Development High School, University of the Philip.
    pines at Tacloban, effective October 1, 1973 until
    May 30, 1974.
    Thelma C. Castillejos, change in designation from Food
    Supervisor (Range 5) to Substitute Dietitian (Range
    8), University Food Service, effective July 1, 1974
    until the return of Lily Sison from a leave of absence,
    but not later than October 21, 1974.
    Leticia Cortes as Consultant, Leyte Research and De-
    velopment High School, University of the Philippines
    at Tacloban, effective October 1, 1973 until May 3D.
    1974.
    Antonio P. Cruz, upgrading of position from Superinten-
    dent (Range 9) to Superintendent (Range 10),
    Building Services Division, Office of Physical Plant,
    effective June 3, 1974.
    Soledad C. de Castro as Associate Director, Office of
    Legal Aid, College of Law, effective June 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Leonora S. de Guzman as Senior. Lecturer in Social
    Work, Institute of Social Work and Community De
    4
    velopment, effective June 10, 1974 until October, 31,
    1974.

    JUNE 30, 1974


    D.P. GAZETTE
    97

    Raul P. de Guzman as Consultant, Cooperative Re-


    gional Development Project, National Development
    Research Center, effective June 1, 1974 until Feb-
    ruary 28, 1975.
    Leonardo de la Cruz as Consultant, Leyte Research
    and Development High School, University of the
    Philippines at Tacloban, effective October I, 1973
    until May 30, 1974.
    Delfin del Rosario, Jr., promotion from Junior En-
    gineer (Range 6) to Chief, Roads Drainage and
    Sewer Section (Range 8), Campus Utilities Division,
    Office of the Physical Plant, effective June 27, 1974.
    Romualdc M. del Rosario as Professorial Lecturer in
    Botany, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June
    1, 1974 until October 23, 1974.
    Nona P. Disini as Assistant Professor I of Anthro-
    pology, Institute of Social Work and Community
    Development, effective June 4, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Ernesto Domingo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Medicine, College of
    Medicine, and Attending Physician, Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    W. Raymond Duncan as Visiting Professor of Political
    Science (part-time), College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective July 1, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Napoleon C. Ejercito, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) to Associate Professor III of
    Otorhinolaryngology (part-time), College of Medicine,
    and Attending Otorhinolaryngologist (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Mamerto V. Elumba, Jr. as Assistant Professor V of
    Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering, ef-
    fective June 4, 1974 until the return of Alfredo L.
    Juinio from detail at the NIA, but not later than May
    31, 1975.
    Romeo B. Espiritu, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV of Ophthal-
    mology (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attend-
    ing Ophthalmologist (part-time), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    George Eufemio, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV of Surgery
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Sur-
    geon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive June 1, 1974.
    Judith Ungrodt Evenson as Professorial Lecturer in
    Music, College of Music, effective November 2, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Romeo V. Fajardo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV of Ophthal-
    mology (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attend-
    ing Ophthalmologist (part-time), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective June 1, 1974. .' .
    Josefina T. Fermin as Chief, Personnel Relations DIVI-
    sion (Range 10), Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974.
    Cecilia A. Florencio, temporary transfer to cumulative
    status as Assistant Professor IV of Food Science and
    Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective Nov-
    ember 13, 1973 until May 31, 1974.
    Arturo S. Flores, upgrading of position from Resident
    Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range
    8), Department of Surgery, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Josefina C. Fonacier as Consultant, Leyte Research
    and Development High School, University of the
    Philippines at Tacloban, effective October 1, 1973
    until May 30, 1974.
    Gregorio A. Francisco, Jr. as Professorial Lecturer
    in Public Personnel Administration, College of Public
    Administration, effective June 1, 1974 until October
    31, 1974.
    Norma T. Gaffud, promotion from Instructor IV (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I of Medicine (part-
    time), College of Medicine, and Attending Physician
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    June 1, 1974.
    Michael R. Galicia, upgrading of position from Resi-
    dent Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician
    (Range 8), Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Phil-
    ippine General Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    J osefa Z. Generoso as Senior Lecturer in Social Work,
    Institute of Social Work and Community Develop-
    ment, effective the first semester, 1973-1974.
    Edgardo D. Gomez as Acting Director, U.P. Marine
    Sciences Center, effective July 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975; as Member of the Advisory-Executive Council,
    U.P. Marine Sciences Center, effective July 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975; as Assistant Professor IV of
    Marine Biology, College of Arts and Sciences, effec-
    tive June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Nestor S. Guerzon, upgrading of position from Superin-
    tendent (Range 9) to Superintendent (Range 10),
    Institutional Services Division, Office of Physical
    Plant, effective June 3, 1974.
    Hugo E. Gutierrez, Jr., change in designation from
    Associate Professor III of Law to Professorial Lec-
    turer in Law, College of Law, effective June 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Rosario Isidro Gutierrez, promotion from Associate
    Professor I (part-time) to Associate Professor III
    of Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time), College of
    Medicine, and Attending Obstetrician and Gyneco-
    logist (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974.
    Serafin O. Hilvano, Jr., upgrading of position from
    Resident Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician
    (Range 8), Department of Surgery, Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Ncrberto Hocson, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV of Obstetrics
    and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Attending Obstetrician and Gynecologist (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Lourdes Ladrido Ignacio, promotion from Assistant
    Professor I (part-time) to Assistant Professor III of
    Psychiatry (part-time), College of Medicine, and At-
    tending Psychiatrist (part-time), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Minerva B. Inciong as Professoriat Lecturer in Public
    Health Nutrition, Institute of Public Health, effec-
    tive June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Eduardo M ~ Jamora, promotion from Instructor III
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I of Medicine
    98
    D.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.6
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Phys-
    ician (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974.
    Artemio P. Jongco as Visiting Consultant, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Carolina L. Lacson as Medical Consultant (Range 9),
    Out-Patient Department (part-time). Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective April 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1974.
    Leticia Sta. Maria Lantican, promotion from Instructor
    V to Assistant Professor I of Nursing, College of
    Nursing, effective June 1, 1974.
    Irlnec Lawas, promotion from Associate Professor)II to
    Professor I of Medicine, College of Medicine, and Con-
    sultant, Philippine General Hospital, effective June
    1, 1974.
    Cedilla L. Lazaro as Professorial Lecturer in Broadcast
    Communication, Institute of Mass Communication,
    effective June 10, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Jesus V. Licad, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV of Surgery
    (part-time), College of Medicine and Attending Sur-
    geon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive June 1, 1974.
    Avelino B. Lim as Professorial Lecturer in Fiscal
    Management, College of Public Administration, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974 until October 31, 19'74.
    Gloria Lim, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor 1V of Ophthalmo-
    logy (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending
    Ophthalmologist (part-time), Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Modesto A. Lopez, promotion from Administrative Assis-
    tant (Range 7) to Chief, Mail and Messengcrial
    Services Section (Range 9), Office of General Serv-
    ices, effective June 27, 1974.
    Luis M. Mabilangan, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) to Associate Professor II of
    Pediatrics (part-time), College of Medicine, and At-
    tending Pediatrician (part-time), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Salud T. Madeja, promotion from Administrative Assis-
    tant (Range 7) to Chief, Medical Records Division
    (Range 9), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    July 1, 1974.
    Elmo Q. Makil as Senior Lecturer in Voice, College of
    Music, effective June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Angelo V. Manahan as Professorial Lecturer in Quan-
    titative Methods (Graduate Program), College of
    Business Administration, effective June 1, 1974 until
    May 31. 1975.
    Armando D. Manalo as Professorial Lecturer inPolit-
    teal- Science, University of the Philippines College in
    Manila, effective June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ponciano D. Manalo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    . IV (part-time) to Associate Professor II of Surgery
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Sur-
    geon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974.
    Leonor M. Mangaoil as Administrative Officer (Range
    8), Institute of Mass Communication, effective July
    1, 1974.
    Eufemia A. Mariano} upgrading of position from Resi-
    dent Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician
    (Range 8), Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
    Philippine Genera! Hospital, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 3D, 1975.
    Keith Thomas Maslin as Professorial Lecturer in Philo-
    sophy, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 10,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Rudy G. Medina, upgrading of position from Resident
    Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range
    8L Department of Surgery, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Honesto Mendoza as Professorial Lecturer in Public
    Administration, College of Public Administration,
    effective June 1, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Cristobal L. Miranda as Professorial Lecturer in Food
    Science and Nutrition, College of Home Economics,
    effective June 1, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Elias M. Nadal, upgrading of position from Resident
    Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range
    8), Department of Surgery, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Jose A. Navarro, temporary transfer to cumulative
    status as Instructor II in Veterinary Microbiology,
    Pathology, and Public Health, College of Veterinary
    Medicine, effective March 1, 1974 until April 30,
    1975.
    Erlinda C. Nicdao, change in designation from Research
    Associate to Guidance Counselor I, Division of Coun-
    seling and Guidance, Office of Student Affairs, ef-
    fective June 4, 1974 until the return of Lilia A. Torres
    from a local faculty fellowship, but not later than
    March 31, 1975.
    Felipe V. Damar as Director, Local Government Center,
    College of Public Administration, effective July I,
    1974 until June 30, 1977.
    Imelda S. Ocampo} promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range 8), Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Philippine General
    Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Manuel P. Oxales as Professorial Lecturer in Business
    Administration, College of Business Administration,
    effective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Rosalinda Salafranca Padilla, promotion from Resident
    Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range
    8), Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Julita R. Pamintuan as Guidance Counselor I, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Baguio, effective June 10,
    1974 until M a ~ T 31, 1975.
    Flora M. Pascasiu, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I of Medicine
    (part-time), College of Medicine. and Attending Phy-
    sician (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive June 1, 1974.
    Florencio Pineda, promotion from Instructor IV (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I of Medicine (part-
    time), College of Medicine, and Attending Physician
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    June 1. 1974.
    Evangel P. Quiwa, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Engineering Sciences, College
    of Engineering, effective July I, 1974.

    JUNE 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 99

    Porfirio M. Recio, promotion from Professor I (part-


    time) to Professor IV of Surgery (part-time), College
    of Medicine, and Attending Surgeon (part-time);
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Jose B.L. Reyes as Consultant, Law Center, effective
    July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Victor Reyes, promotion from Associate Professor (part-
    time) to Professor I of Surgery (part-time), College
    of Medicine, and Attending Surgeon (part-time) I
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Dative C. Roque as Professorial Lecturer in Psychology
    and Sociology, University of the Philippines at Bagnio,
    effective June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Francisco H. Roque as Assistant Professor I of Jour-
    nalism, Institute of Mass Communication, effective
    June 4, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Realidad Q, Santico as Lecturer in Anthropology, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective June la, 1974
    until October 31, 1974.
    Vicente L. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I (part-time) to Assistant Professor III of Otorhi-
    laryngology (part-time}, College of Medicine, and
    Attending Otorhilaryngologist (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective June 1, 19'74.
    Perla Dizon Santos-Ocampo, promotion from Assistant
    Professor I (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV
    of Pediatrics (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Attending Pediatrician (part-time), Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective June 1, 1174.
    'William H. Scott as Professorial Lecturer in History,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 10, 1974
    until October 22, 1974 j as Professorial Lecturer in
    History, University of the Philippines College in
    Manila, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Jose V. Silao, Jr., promotion from Associate Professor
    I (part-time) to Associate Professor III of Ortho-
    pedics (part-time), College of Medicine, effective
    June 1, 1974.
    Manuel V. Silao, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III (part-time) to Associate Professor I of Surgery
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Anes-
    thesiologist (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    Nora Ignacio Silao, promotion from Assistant Professor
    1 to Assistant Professor IV of Obstetrics and Gyne-
    cology, College of Medicine, and Attending Obstetri-
    cian and Gynecologist, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    Jose Socrates as Professorial Lecturer in Education,
    College of Education, effective April 22, 1974 until
    May 31, 1974.
    Luciano S. J. Sette, promotion from Associate Professor
    I (part-time) to Associate Professor III of Obstetrics
    and Gynecology (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Attending Obstetrician and Gynecologist (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974.
    Domingo J. Tublan, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range 8), Depart-
    ment of Surgery, Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Nathaniel B. Tablante as Chairman, Advisory-Execu-
    tive Council, D.P. Marine Sciences Center, effective
    June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1977.
    Jose M. 'I'iongco, upgrading of position from Resident
    Physician (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range
    8), Department of Surgery, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Allan C. Tiro, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range 8), Depart-
    ment of Surgery, Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive July I, 1974 until June 3D, 1975.
    William T. Torres as Professorial Lecturer in Business
    Economics and Statistics, College of Business Ad-
    ministration, effective June 1, 1974 until May Bl,
    1975.
    Jose B. Uichanco as Professor Emeritus of Microbiology
    and Animal Pathology, University of the Philippines
    System.
    Ernesto V. Valdez as Consultant on Infectious Diseases,
    University Health Service, effective June 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Mona Valisno as Professorial Lecturer in Education,
    College of Education, effective June 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Roberto U. Velasco, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range 8), De-
    partment of Orthopedics, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective July 1, 1974 until June 3D, 1975.
    Lourdes Vera-Lapuz, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor IV (part-time) to Professor I of Psychiatry
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending
    Physician (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    Jose Vera Santos as Professor Emeritus of Botany,
    University of the Philippines System.
    Jose R. Villanueva as Visiting Consultant, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1975.
    Rosalina Villavicencio as Consultant, Leyte Research
    and Development High School, University of the
    Philippines at Tac1oban, effective October 1, 1973
    until May 30, 1974.
    Benjamin C. Vitasa, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief, Resident Physieian (Range 9),
    Out-Patient Department, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Carlos 1. Yambao, promotion from Professor I (part-
    time) to Professor II of Otorhilaryngclogv (part-
    time) , College of Medicine, and Attending Otorhilaryn-
    gologist (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective June 1, 1974.
    The Board confirmed the following ad interim appoint-
    ments:
    Rolando T. Domingo as Assistant to the Dean for Work-
    ing Students, University of the Philippines College
    in Manila, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Arsenio Gonzales as Professorial Lecturer in Geology,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective June la, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Leticia E. Aquino as Librarian II, Science Education
    Center, effective July 1, 1974.
    100 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.6
    Lorenzo C. Chan as Assistant Professor III of Physics,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 1, 1974.
    Esperanza de Ocampo as Research Associate, College
    of Medicine, effective June 1, 1974.
    Benjamin U. Enalbes as Forester (Range 8), Makiling
    Botanic Gardens, College of Forestry, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective June 27, 1974.
    Salud T. Madeja as Chief, Medical Records Division
    (Range 9), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    July 1, 1974.
    Jose O. Sargento as Forester (Range 8), Central Forest
    Experiment Station, College of Forestry, effective
    July 1, 1974.
    International Assistance and the International Assodation
    for Voluntary Sterilization to provide for the develop-
    ment and support of the family planning project entitled
    "Training Center for Surgical Sterilization," as part of
    the family planning program of the Philippine General
    Hospital.
    The grant is effective June 1, 1974 and will continue
    in effect for one year as specified in the project descrip-
    tion. The funds will be administered by Dr. Gloria T.
    Aragon, currently Director of the Research Laboratory in
    Reproductive Medicine.
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of the
    Mercy D. Beck Scholarship in the Institute of Mass Com-
    munication, to consist of two annual scholarships for a
    junior student and a senior student starting with the aca-
    demic year 1974-1975.
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of a dona-
    'don from the Shell Chemical Co. (Phils.) Inc. in the
    amount of P3,OOO.00 to the Department of Entomology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, for its research study under Dr. Belen M.
    Rejesus on the lanzones bark borer. An initial payment
    for the donation in the amount of Pl,OOO.OO (Chartered
    Bank Check No. NP 474350 dated 7 May 1974) has been
    received and deposited under Account No. 76824-404-706.
    The Board confirmed Presidential acceptance of the
    following one-year scholarships for bright and financially
    deserving students of the University High School, College
    of Education, donated by alumni of the School who had
    generously responded to the solicitation of Prof. Socorro
    P. Villa, retired Professor of Education:
    Virgilio Genuino Scholarship, and
    Antonio Tun Scholarship.
    The above scholarships are for award during the first
    semester, 1974-1975.
    The Board accepted the following grants to the Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos:
    a. $5,000.00 from the Ford Foundation to support the
    return to the Philippines of Filipino Ph.D. holders from
    the United States in order to teach at the College of
    Agriculture. Funds are made available for a one-year
    period beginning May 27, 1974.
    b. $18,860.00 from the Ford Foundation for the initial
    development of the Center for Policy and Development
    Studies. Funds are made available for a two-year period
    beginning June 1, 1974.
    c. $300,000.00 (Canadian dollars) from the Interna-
    tional Development Research Center to enable the Agr'i-
    cultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute (ACel) to
    monitor and evaluate the operations of rural credit asso-
    ciations and survey the impact of credit and cooperatives
    development in the Philippines. The grant will be made
    available for a period of not exceeding 45 months from
    the date of the Memorandum of Grant Conditions.
    The Board accepted a grant in the amount of
    P1,351,684.40 ($204,800.97) from the Family Planning
    SCHOLARSHIPS,
    GRANTS
    FELLOWSHIPS, GIFTS AND
    The Board approved the collection of labobratory fees
    for the following new 2-unit courses (formerly OT 133,
    3 units) in the School of Allied Medical Professions, Col-
    lege of Medicine:
    OT 133.1 PI0.00 per subject
    OT 133.2 PI0.00 per subject
    The Board noted that it had originally approved an in-
    crease in the laboratory fee of OT 133 (which had been
    previously revised) from P7.00 to PI5.00.
    In this connection, the Board approved the increase in
    the laboratory fee of OT 132 from P7.00 to P15.00 and the
    collection of laboratory fees for the following new subjects:
    OT 131 P15.00
    OT 135 PI0.00
    The Board approved the increase in the rate of electrical
    service from PO.12 to rO.15 per kilowatt-hour, plus the cost
    of fuel burned per kwh energy to be imposed by the
    National Power Corporation at the University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July I, 1974.
    The Board approved the collection of the following la-
    boratory fees for courses in the Department of Chemistry,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective the second semester,
    academic year 1974-1975, which were not included in the
    list previously submitted to and approved by the Board:
    Chemistry 16 P36.00
    Chemistry 17 P36.00
    The Board likewise approved the revision of the re-
    cently approved schedule of laboratory fees in the Col-
    lege of Pharmacy, as follows:
    Existing Rate Proposed Rate
    Physiology P21.00
    Pharmacology 21.00
    Public Health 28.00
    Pharm. Chemistry 21 P42.00 21.00
    Pharm. Chemistry 25 21.00 42.00
    Pharm. Chemistry 300 14.00 42.00
    Pharmacy 53 42.00 21.00
    Industrial Pharmacy 300 14.00 21.00
    t6.:.
    RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY INTERNSHIP PRO-
    GRAM IN DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY
    The Board approved the institution of the Radiologic
    Technology Internship Program in the Department of
    Radiology, Philippine General Hospital in line with the
    government's effort to increase technological know-how
    among our people, particularly the youth. The program
    involves the training of X-Ray technology interns from
    accredited X-Ray technology schools for a period of six
    JUNE 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 101
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

    (6) months, with the students rotating in the different


    sections of the Department of Radiology,
    In this connection, the Board approved the collection of
    a fee of P3D.OO per month from each intern, income from
    which fees will be used to coyer operating expenses of the
    Program.
    PAYMENT OF HONORARIA FOR SERVICES REN-
    DERED TO U.P. PRESS
    The Board authorized the University of the Philippines
    Press to pay honoraria to faculty members for services
    rendered as manuscript readers, special editors, or book
    and jacket designers, according to the following schedule:
    Book design (format, typography, etc.) - P200.00
    Jacket design 100.00
    Reader 100.00
    Special manuscript editor 200.00
    Book review 50.00
    Indexer 200.00
    PAYMENT OF HONORARIUM TO PROCTORS OF U.P.
    COLLEGE ADMISSIONS TEST
    The Board approved the increase in the honorarium paid
    to proctors in the administration of the D.P. College
    Admissions Test from P15.00 to P20.00 per session.
    PAYMENT OF HONORARIUM TO CONTACT PER-
    SONS IN REGIONAL TESTING CENTERS
    The Board approved the payment of an honorarium of
    P20.00 per session to those who serve as contact persons
    in the regional testing centers in connection with the
    administration of the U.P. College Admissions Test (U.P.
    CAT), effective with the December 1974 U.P. CAT.
    IMPLEMENTING RULES AND REGULATIONS GOV
    ERNiNG PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 457
    The Board approved amendments to the Board's resolu-
    tion at its 846th meeting on 30 May 1974 to incorporate
    The President approved the following appointments:
    Florecita Acacio as Acting Secretary, College of Home
    Economics, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 19'75.
    Pedro R. Acierto as Executive Secretary, Community
    Development Research Council, effective June 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Jose C. Araneta as Officer-in-Charge, Department of
    Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, ef-
    fective June 13, 1974 until November 29, 1974.
    Ruben Balane as Acting Director, Law Evening Depart-
    ment, College of Law, effective June 17, 1974 until
    August 31, 1974.
    Rodolfo Baldevarona as Head, Youth Development
    Training and Citizens' Army Training, University
    of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective June 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Salvador T. Carlota as Secretary, College of Law, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 19'75.
    J'esusa A. Concha as Acting Dean, College of Pharmacy,
    effective June 12, 1974 until April 30, 1975.
    Flora Cruz as Officer-in-Charge, Office of the Assi.st-
    ant Principal, University High School, effective
    June 10 1974 until July 9, 1974.
    Natividad' de Castro as Acting Secretary, College of
    the following modifications in the implementing rules and
    regulations governing Presidential Decree No. 457 (por-
    tions in brackets to be deleted, those in italics to be added) :
    a. "Section 5. - All properties acquired by negotiated
    sale shall be immediately registered in the name of
    [UPLB] the University of the Philippines System."
    Since it is the University of the Philippines System
    and not the UPLB which has the corporate personality,
    the title of the newly acquired properties should be with
    the University of the Philippines System.
    b. "Section 22. - Upon acquiring the properties covered
    by Presidential Decree No. 457, either by negotiated
    sale or by expropriation, and after taking possession
    thereof, UPLB shall allow the [tenant-tiller] landown-
    ers, lessees or tenant-tillers to harvest any of their
    respective standing annual crops in areas not imme-
    diately needed for experimentation and infrastructure
    development. Areas with standing crops so affected
    will be compensated based on the amount actually spent
    on the said standing crops. UPLB shall also give them
    enough time to transfer their houses out of the area
    to be acquired to their respective homelots in the barrio
    site or to some other location."
    For parcels of land being tilled by owners or lessees,
    we should extend the same privilege as we do to tenants.
    STRICT OBSERVANCE OF MONTHLY DEALINE FOR
    FINANCE COMMITTEE MATTERS
    The Board, enjoining all those concerned to strictly fol-
    low the deadlines regularly set every month by the Sec-
    retary of the University for matters needing considera-
    tion by the Finance Committee before submission to the
    Board, served notice that it will act henceforth on such
    matters only after prior consideration by the Committee,
    save only in most urgent cases.
    Pharmacy, effective June 17, 1974 until April 30,
    1975.
    Dionisia de la Paz as Secretary, Population Institute,
    effective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Josefa Dikitanan as Officer-in-Charge, College of Home
    Economics, effective June 19, 1974 until July 15,
    1974.
    Rolando Domingo as Assistant to the Dean for Working
    Students, University of the Philippines College in
    Manila, effective June 1, 19-74 until May 31, 1975.
    Lauro Escobar as Consultant in Neurophysiology, Uni-
    versity Health Service, effective June 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Alfredo L. Juinio as Dean, College of Engineering, ef-
    fective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Lea Igaya as Officer for Student Relations and Guid-
    ance Counselor, University of the Philippines Col-
    lege in Manila, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Manuel Lacuesta as Office-in-Charge, Department of
    Professional Education, College of Education, ef-
    fective June 17, 1974 until November 29, 1974..
    Nestor Perez as Acting Dean, College of Dentiatry,
    effective June 1, 1974 until April 30, 1975.
    102 V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.6
    Niceto S. Poblador as Acting Chairman, Department
    of Business Economics and Statistics, College of
    Business Administration, effective June 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Lourdes Santos as Chairman, Family Life and Child
    Development, College of Home Economics, effective
    June 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Daisy Soledad as Secretary, University of the Philip-
    pines at Tacloban, effective June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1975.
    Josefina Tayag as Chairman, Division of Social
    Sciences, University of the Philippines College in
    Manila, effective June 1, 1974 until May 31, 19'75.
    Ernesto Valdez as Consultant on Infectious Disease,
    University Health Service, effective June 1, 1974 UTI-
    til May 31, 1975.
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Resignations
    Ma. Irma A. Bautista as Research Assistant, College
    of Music, June 7, 1974.
    Ramon Carlos as Mimeograph Operator, Science Edu-
    cation Center, June 3, 1974.
    Ernesto Constantino as Chairman, Department of Eili-
    pi no and Philippine Languages, College of Arts and
    Sciences, June 1, 1974.
    Teresita Cuvegkeng as Instructor I, College of Med-
    icine, June 1, 1974.
    Alberto Encina as Instructor, College of Medicine, June
    31, 1974.
    Jaime Laya as Chairman, D.P. Management Education
    Council, June 19, 1974.
    Cecilia C. Liboro as Instructor I, College of Medicine,
    June 1, 1974.
    Avelino A. Macasaet as Secretary, College of Dentistry,
    June 10, 1974.
    Blesilda Mario as Instructor I, College of Medicine,
    The Board confirmed the following contracts and
    agreements at its 848th meeting on 27 June 1974:
    I. Memorandum of Agreement with Filipino-American
    Association of Florida
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the Filipino-American Association of
    Florida (an association of D.P. Alumni) whereby the
    Association makes available the amount of P2,900.00 to
    establish a scholarship fund for sophomore students to be
    selected by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
    or the College Committee on Scholarships and who shall
    be recommended to the Dean of Students. The grant shall
    consist of matriculation fees, book allowance and living
    allowance for one semester and shall be administered by
    the Office of Student Affairs.
    2. Memorandum of Agrclcmcnt with the Educational Dc-
    velopment Projects Implementing Task Force (EDPITAF)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the Educational Development Projects Implementing Task
    Force (EDPITAF) and the D.P. at Los Bafios and other
    agencies and approved by the President, pertaining to the
    implementation of the Agricultural Education .Progrnm
    of the EDPITAF in the regional agricultural colleges,
    the experimental agricultural high schools and radio
    stations and the agricultural manpower survey projects
    through the UPLB, SEARCA, peAR, and other agencies
    or universities stated in the contract.
    June 1, 1974.
    Bertillo Pacis as Electrician, Physical Plant Office,
    June 13, 1974.
    Estelita P. Recio as Clerk-Typist, College of Medicine,
    June 3, 1974.
    Agnes Tobias as Emergency Clerk-Typist, Asian Labor
    Education Center, June 15, 1974.
    Retirements
    Juanita Abcede as Dean and Professor, College of
    Pharmacy, June 12, 1974.
    Onofre Cuevo as Driver, Office of Business Enterprises,
    June 3, 1974.
    Jose Perez as University Cashier, Cashier's Office,
    June 2, 1974.
    Antonio Sta. Ines as Security Guard, Security Division,
    June 13, 1974.
    Mateo Tupas as Professor, Department of Geology
    and Geography, College of Arts and Sciences, June
    1, 1974.
    3. lUemorandum of Agreement with FiIipinas Foundation,
    Inc.
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the F'ilipinas Foundation, Inc., whereby
    the parties agree to a joint study and research on the
    Filipiniana materials in the custody of the University
    and the selection of those that shall be published and
    disseminated, to be financed by the Foundation. Estimates
    of the financial outlays for the study shall be determined
    jointly by the University and the Foundation.
    4. Contracts Between V.P. 'at Los Banos and Outside
    Agencies
    The Board confirmed the following contracts previously
    approved by the President between the D.P. at Los Banos
    and outside agencies:
    a. Memora.ndum of Agreement with the Sta. Clora Lumber
    Co., Inc. (SCLO!), pertaining to the establishment of the
    Don Ramon A. Arevalo Memorial Professorial Chair in
    Forestry.
    b. Memorandum of Ag'reement with the Educational De-
    velopment Projects Implementing Task Force (EDPITAFJ,
    pertaining to a project in the agricultural sector.
    c. Mernorandwn of Understanding w-ith the Southeast
    Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research
    in Agriculture (SEARCAJ, regarding the lease of a portion
    of the College of Forestry campus to the SEARCA to be
    used for the accommodation of graduate scholars.
    d. Amendments to the Memorandum of Agreement with
    the Development of Local Government and Community
    Development (DLGCD), on the project "Research and

    JUNE 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 103


    Evaluation Projects of Its Barrio Association and Coop-
    erative Programs."
    The amendments provide for an increase in the project
    fund from P80,000.00 to P115,000.00 and adjustment in the'
    termination period to June 30, 1974. This will enable the
    ACCI to complete the evaluation of the Samahang Nayon
    Program.
    The original agreement was confirmed by the Board of
    Regents on March 28, 1974.
    e. Memora.ndum of Agreement with the National Science
    Development Board for NSDB Project "Integrated Aca-
    demic Program in the Sciences" under a financial as-
    sistance of PI60,428.00 for a period of one (1) year.
    f. Memorandum of Agreement with the Philippine Ccun-
    cit for Agricultural Reesarch (peAR) pertaining to the
    following:
    1. PCAR-UPLB Integrated Research Program, third
    batch (15 projects), under which PCAR shall make
    available the sum of P642,416.00.
    2. PCAR-UPLB Integrated Research Program govern-
    ing certain projects for which peAR binds itself to
    remit the sum of P97,351.00.

    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS


    ADVICE TO CLASS 1978
    By SALVADOR P. Lorez
    President, University of the Philippines
    (Speech during the Freshman Orientation Pracram, 10 June 1974, University Theater)

    One of the most common complaints of freshmen during


    their first few months in the University of the Philip-
    pines concerns the relative impersonality of the relation-
    ship between teachers and students. The teacher to whom
    the high school student ran for advice on school as well as
    on personal maters has been replaced in the University
    by the professor who generally limits himself to pres-
    cribing what courses to take, approving changes of matri-
    culation, and making himself available for consultation on
    academic matters. Instead of the teacher who used to
    call students by their first names, there is now a pro..
    fesaor who insists on calling them mister or miss, sug-
    gesting to the freshman a distance between teacher and
    learner which did not seem to exist in high school. And
    where he had been guided at every step and helped in
    every little detail, the student finds that in the Univer-
    sity he is pretty much left to himself. Everywhere there
    seems to be a conspiracy to leave him alone, to let him
    fend for himself: to master the names and locations of
    the many buildings on campus, the departments in each
    building, the names of professors in each department. He
    is expected to master the intricacies of course offerings,
    the mysteries of the library, the difficulties of term paper-
    writing-all of the process by which he is to be educated
    in the course of his stay in the University.
    Nat surprisingly, therefore, the freshman is often be-
    wildered, hurt, lonely, even desperate during th-ese first
    painful months. Eventually he gets over this period, and
    he accepts its lessons as an indispensable part of his
    adjustment to a new environment. If he fails to come to
    terms with the environment, he runs the risk of becoming
    a casualty at the end of the semester or of the school-
    year who must, alas, seek higher education elsewhere-
    failure being as often caused by the inability to adjust
    to university life as by poor study habits, inadequate pre-
    paration, or poor teachers.
    You might ask why this impersonality should exist at
    all, why the University campus should not be as H h ~ m e y "
    and cheery as the high school campus. I would reply
    that University must treat its students as adults, which
    means treating them as equals and partners in the learn-
    ing process, not children to be hectored or talked down to.
    The University assumes that while the high school student
    was a child to be coddled, scolded or patronized, the
    university student is a young man or young woman em-
    barked on the serious business of learning and must be
    treated as such. What the freshman therefore miscon-
    strues as impersonal relationships are in reality changed
    relationships manifesting the University's assumption
    that its students are adults. The freshman who becames a
    sophomore, then a junior, and finally a senior discovers
    in the course of his progress up the academic ladder that
    even more meaningful relationships can develop between
    him and his professors. These relationships consist of
    mutual respect and appreciation growing out of a com-
    mon dedication to the pursuit of knowledge. I would
    therefore suggest that you keep this in mind as you go
    through your first few months in the University. Far
    from lamenting the situation, you should rejoice in it,
    for it marks your initiation into the adult world of learn-
    ing-Iearning in the sense of being engaged in a serious
    attempt to understand man, society, and the world we
    live in.
    While the University may be many things to many
    people-a complex of impressive buildings, for example,
    or a place to look for a suitable wife or husband, or a
    battleground where one may test one's skills in the mar-
    tial arts during fraternity rumbles-it is first and fore-
    most a repository of the knowledge and the skills that
    many generations of men have acquired while contending
    with the forces of this earth, natural as well as social.
    It is as well a place for the advancement of knowledge,
    for improving upon it, and for renewing it, so that hu-
    man-life may be made less difficult and more rewarding.
    Throughout its sixty-six-year- history the University of
    the Philippines has tried to be a university in this sense;
    it is this determination which has made it the vital and
    indispensable institution that it is today. In this Univer-
    f:ity you will find a vast storehouse of knowledge con-
    sisting not only of a library whose collection is far larger
    than any in~ Southeast Asia, hut also of the rich and
    varied skills and capabilities of its faculty. You have,
    104
    U.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.6
    therefore, the opportunity to come in contact not only
    with the best that has been written in the world but also
    to hold converse with some of the best minds we have in
    the country today. This is an opportunity accorded to
    very few, yourselves included, and you must take full
    advantage of it.
    Some of you may say all this is quite beside the point.
    Though you have decided to have a college education and
    have chosen the University of the Philipines for this pur-
    pose, you have done so because your brightest classmates
    are doing the same thing, or because your parents have
    told j"OU to do so, or because you believe a university
    education, but especially a D.P. degree, is a passport to
    a well-paying job which will enable you eveutually to go
    about the business of getting married and raising a fam-
    ily in more or less comfortable circumstances. The latter
    are valid concerns, involving some of the deeply felt long-
    ings of men everywhere. I suggest, however, that they
    should not be your sale concern and, indeed, that they
    cannot be your sale concern, given the realities of Philip.
    pine society today.
    In spite of the relative isolation of this campus, we
    cannot ignore the larger community of which it is a part.
    The world outside the campus is outside it only in a geo-
    graphic sense; it is a world with which we must come to
    terms, which intrudes into the University however im-
    mune it may seem to be from the troubles and anxieties
    that bedevil that world. Make no mistake about it: the
    University is not a thing apart from Philippine society.
    It mirrors the strengths and weaknesses, the failures and
    successes of the Filipino nation, and as such is inextricably
    involved with it. In this University, therefore, the pur-
    suit of learning does not occur in a vacuum, but in the
    context of the political, economic and cultural life of the
    nation.
    This is not, however, a one-way process. The Univer-
    sity is also a force in the intellectual life of the nation.
    Some of you may say that you do not intend to be part
    of the University for always and that you shall be leaving
    it as soon as you receive the degree or degrees you are
    aspiring for. That is certainly true, but there is a sense
    in which you will never leave the University, because the
    University will never leave you. Your life here will be
    part of your life forever, and the University will be re-
    flected in what you think, say and do for all time, after-
    wards.
    What our country least needs in this critical period of
    its history is the type of individual who is concerned solely
    with his own affair, with the little world defined by
    his interests and those of his immediate family. This is
    the kind of individualism that, having been given the
    chance to remake the world, has only laid it waste. What
    we need today is the individual who regards the con-
    cerns of the nation and its problems as his own. It should
    not be unreasonable to demand this of every Filipino. It
    is a matter of recognizing that as part of the nation we
    cannot be aloof from its concerns, for what the nation is
    affects individuals, determines the condition of our lives,
    and shapes our destinies. It is in this sense that we all
    have a profound personal interest in what is happening
    in our country and in influencing events.
    We hope that the University shall enrich your relation-
    ship with other human beings and with society at large,
    that you will use the knowledge you acquire and the skills
    you develop here in the service of our people rather than
    for narrow and selfish purposes. Vt,'e hope that you will
    acquire here an appreciation of the role that knowledge
    plays in the advancement of those ends that all men of
    sense agree to be desirable-prosperity, peace and justice,
    an end to brutality and falsehood, freedom in its most
    profound and meaningfu1 sense. Surely it is a perversion
    of knowledge to use it for ends antithetical to these, for
    knowledge to be used, for example, in support of cruelty,
    enslavement and murder.
    I have chosen to speak of these things today instead of
    the admonition to study well, to use the library wisely, to
    choose extra-curricular activities with care, etc., because
    it seems to me extremely important for freshmen to have
    a clear idea, from the very start, of the ultimate purpose
    of education. In the crush for classcards, the flurry of
    arranging schedules, the pressure to accomplish the many
    registration forms, it is easy to misplace one's intentions
    in pursuing a University education. During the years
    that you will be staying here, in the welter of term papers
    that have to be written, books to be read, lectures to be
    heard, and laboratory experiments to be conducted, you
    can easily lose sight of the primary goals of a university
    education. I trust that each of you will pursue the course
    you have chosen with these admonitions and injunctions
    constantly in mind, and that you will emerge from here,
    four or eight years hence, more keenly aware of the goals
    we have envisioned together this morning, and more deeply
    conscious of your responsibility to the nation and to the
    world.

    THE RIGHT TO KJ"lOW


    B ~ REGENT ABRAHAM F. SARMIENTO
    (Speech delivered during the Fourth Commencement Exercises at V.P. at Clark Air Base, 19 June 1974)
    The University of the Philippines at Clark Air Force
    Base was established in 1954-this is its twentieth year
    of existence. Starting out as a modest and tentative
    arrangement for the teaching of a few subjects, it has,
    through the years, transformed into a permanent external
    unit of the University with broader and more complex
    academic programs, including several degree courses. The
    graduates here tonight are some of the well-deserving
    beneficiaries of such expansion.
    Graduation ceremonies are always a time for serious
    thought-tonight my thoughts turn to the significance of
    the University's presence in what might properly be
    considered an alien territory.
    The continuing growth of the University branch here
    is a source of special satisfaction to all who value the
    University and the things that it stands for. This coopera-
    tive endeavor between a Filipino university and the Ameri-
    can government is not a mere incident of political alliance,
    JUNE 30,1974 V.P. GAZETTE
    105

    although common agreement on 'fundamental principles


    of politics facilitated greatly its 'establishment, Lesser
    still is it in the nature of a mere service contract entered
    into to satisfy purely utilitarian considerations, although
    utility of the training to the different individuals and
    to the institution to which they belong is an inevitable
    consequence.
    Over and above these considerations, the growth and
    expansion 'of the University here are an affirmation of a
    time-honored and venerable, if frequently embattled,
    dictum "you shall seek the truth for the truth shall make
    you free" and the implicit acceptance of its rationale and
    the premises and conditions indispensable for its proper
    pursuit.
    One of these premises is the universality of the pursuit
    of knowledge. By this is meant that the process of learn-
    ing the accumulated wisdom of the ages, disseminating
    knowledge, and pushing further the frontiers of truth
    are neither the monopoly nor the preserve of anyone
    people, or anyone race, or anyone religion, or anyone
    political ideology. It is the legitimate heritage of all
    thinking humanity. As a former President of the Untver-
    sity of the Philippines has so eloquently stated:
    It is the aim of great universities to attract men
    and women from all conditions of life. They keep
    their doors open to citizens and aliens alike. From
    their very nature, their appeal is cosmopolitan and
    their mission universal. The only passport they de-
    mand is the passport of intellectual competence. The
    only guarantee they require is the guarantee of
    honesty of purpose 'and dedication to work.
    Their faculties are recruited from the best avail-
    able teachers and investigators whom they could
    attract. Neither race, nor color, nor nationality, nor
    creed, nor political belief bars the competent scholar
    and able scientist from their' classrooms and labora-
    tories. Neither are these same factors ever con-
    sidered in the admission of students.
    Our century has been witness to the rapid dismantle-
    ment of time-encrusted prejudices that have worked to
    disenfranchise a substantial number of human beings from
    meaningful participation in the adventure of advancing
    human knowledge. In the United States, for instance,
    I note with understandable optimism that the Federal
    Supreme Court has, by means of what some critics call
    "judicial legislation," irrevocably opened the doors of
    educational institutions on the principle of equal 'rights,
    not only to racial and religious minorities, but also to
    political dissenters. Exchanges of scholars and fellows,
    some under the sponsorship of private institutions, some
    on the basis of bilateral or multi-lateral arrangements
    between governments, have multiplied in recent years.
    But the struggle against sectionalism borne of prejudice
    and ignorance is not finally won. Because it is largely in
    the mind and heart that its foundations are embedded,
    and it is here where it is hardest to dislodge. It continues
    to wield its retrogressive influence against general coop-
    erative effort in the field of education and the general
    pursuit of truth, in many parts of the world. It is my
    hope, and I feel that you share this hope with me, t ~ a t
    inter-racial cooperative efforts such as now obtain be-
    tween Filipino mentors and predominantly American
    students in the University of the Philippines at Clark be,
    like the landmark decisions of the American Supreme
    .Court, another irreversible -step toward- universality in
    education and. the quest for truth.
    Another indispensable premise for the proper pursuit
    of knowledge is academic freedom. By this is meant that
    the members of the academic community, the teachers as
    well as the researchers, and even students, shall have
    maximum freedom to confront ideas and principles, to
    examine them, question them, to reformulate them as they
    are guided by discoveries and new insights. In the phrase
    of that great Greek philosopher Socrates, they must be
    allowed to follow the argument wherever it may lead. In
    the discharge of these responsibilities, which are peculiarly
    theirs by virtue of their membership in the community
    of scholars, they must not be subjected to the restraint of
    prior censorship nor to the fear of subsequent punish-
    ment ..
    The essentiality of freedom to those who are engaged
    in the pursuit of learning has been early recognized.
    The members of voluntary corporations established in
    Salerno and Bologna for the dissemination of knowledge-
    these were the precursors of modern day universities-
    were generally left to their pursuits without interference
    from the dominant ecclesiastical powers or the emerging
    civil administrations. Through the history of its existence,
    however, this wise course has not always been followed
    by those who have variously held power in different social
    settings and it is recorded that members of the intellectual
    community have at different times, been subjected either
    to persecution, .or the subtle seductions of power in order
    to. make them adjuncts of either Church or State.. But
    when these tactics were successful, it has been the societies
    which had withheld immunity for novel and unorthodox
    thought that have suffered in the long run.
    For, the institutional value of a free community of
    . scholars can not _be over-emphasized. It is virtually syno-
    nymous with survival. The American Supreme Court
    articulated its rationale in the classic case of Sweezy v.
    State of New Hampshire:
    To impose any strait jacket upon the intellectual
    leaders in our colleges and universities would imperil
    the future of our nation. No field of education is
    so thoroughly comprehended by man that new dis-
    coveries can not be made. Particularly is that true
    in the social sciences, where few, if any, principles
    are accepted as absolutes. Scholarships can not flourish
    in an atmosphere of suspicion and distrust. Teachers
    and students must always remain free to inquire,
    to study and to evaluate, to gain new maturity and
    understanding; otherwise, our civilization will stag-
    nate and die.
    As previously intimated, the tentativeness of the work-
    ing principles in the social sciences, especially requires
    greater leeway in the consideration and formulation of
    unfamiliar propositions. Here the entire world is the
    laboratory, and all members of the human community
    are the subjects of the intellectual exploration. Mr. Justice
    Frankfurter, in the same case of Sweezy v. State of New
    Hampshire, calls attention to the fact that "(T) he prob-
    lems that the respective preoccupations of anthropology,
    economics, law, psychology, sociology and related areas of
    scholarship are merely departmentalized dealings, by way
    of manageable divisions of analysis, with interpenetrating
    aspects of holistic perplexities."
    One cannot but agree with him that "for societies
    good . . ., inquiries into these problems, speculations
    106 U:P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.6
    about" them, "stimulations in others of reflections about
    them, must be left as unfettered as possible."
    Beyond the question of survival and development of
    any particular institution or civilization, the University
    is also confronted with the more fundamental considera-
    tions of the quslity of human existence and the ultimate
    survival of man.
    The species homo sapiens has travelled and evolved
    through lonely millions of years to arrive at its present
    form and state. Among all living organisms that inhabit
    the earth, it is only this species that has acquired the
    condition of sentiency. Julian Huxley tells us that "It is
    only through possessing a mind that he has become the
    dominant portion of this planet and the agent responsible
    for its future evolution." But, he warns that Hit is only
    hy the right use of the mind that he will he able to
    exercise that responsibility rightly."
    When ODe surveys the terrain, one is led to wonder
    whether Man is capable of using this remarkahle gift of
    mind not only for the enrichment of his existence but also
    to assure his survival.
    Ours is an age of technological and scientific miracles-
    a testimony of the genius of Man. We have explored the
    vastness of space and fathomed the ocean beds. We have
    discovered new and ingenuous methods of transforming
    and utilizing resources which nature has made available
    to us.
    Yet ours are also days of doubt and confusion. Man,
    for all his genius, continues, through his actions, to seem-
    ingly choose extinction. The Malthusian spectre of over-
    population in the face of increasingly rarer resources
    is no longer just a theorist's nightmare. The production
    of weapons of cosmic destruction continues at alarming
    pace. We contaminate and pollute the atmosphere and
    render large areas of productive earth into empty and
    desolate wastelands in a mad dash for industrialization
    and more profits. The pessimism that has ensued from
    them has bred an assortment of nihilistic philosophies
    whose apostles blare messages of destruction and despair.
    What is the university's role relative to these problems?
    The university is the center of thought in society. It is an
    assemblage of persons whose principal occupation .and
    responsibility are, not only to advance ever more sophis-
    ticated hypotheses and theorems in the world of science,
    but also to recognize fundamental human problems, and
    to provide adequate solutions for them. Because it is this,
    it must act as social critic and conscience of the com-
    munity. It must assume moral leadership to assert ra-
    tionality and a new philosophy of hope for all mankind.
    For as Julian Huxley states his formula for survival:
    [Man] shall only succeed if he faces [his responsi-
    bility] consciously and if he uses all his mental
    resources-knowledge and reason, imagination and
    sensitivity, capacities for wonder and for love, for
    comprehension and compassion, for spiritual aspira-
    tion and moral effort.
    Whether one pursues the intricate labyrinths of philo.
    sophy, or explores the wonders of the universe through
    the study of the natural sciences, or creates beauty
    through the arts, or captures the intensity of human
    experience through poetry, it must always be with full
    awareness of this responsibility.
    Let all those who pass through the halls of the Univer-
    sity take a pledge to assume it-without fear and without
    reservations. The historic obstacles to free inquiry and
    therefore to richer civilization and survival will be with
    us for some time.
    With courage, with faith in ourselves and the indu-
    bitahle liberating force of truth, we will in the end say
    with Faulkner that we shali prevail.

    , ,
    TABLE OF CONTENTS
    (Continued from front Cotler)
    Me'1norandum 0/ Agreement with Filipinas Found-
    ation, Inc. . 102
    Contracts Between U.P. at Los Banos and Outside
    Agencies 102
    mSTORICAL PAPERS Al\'D DOCUMENTS
    Advice to ClaB8 1978
    (Speech deliveTeil by Pres, Salvador P. Lopez during
    the Freshman Orientation Program, 10 June 19'14,
    University Theater) , 103
    1)te Right to Know
    (Speech delivered by Regent Abraham F. Sarmiento
    during the Fourth Commencement Exercises at
    U.P. at Clark Air Base, 19 June 197/,) 104

    /
    JULY 31, 1974
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    UNIV. .f the

    - -' 9A.

    /
    QUEZON CITY. PHILIPPINES VOL. V, NO.7
    \

    university of the philippines
    fB}%ette

    CONTENTS
    Pag.
    114
    114
    114
    114
    114
    114
    114
    112
    113
    113
    113
    113
    113
    113
    113
    Page
    111
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Memorandum of Agreement with Department of
    Local Goverwmeau: and Community Development
    (DLGCD) .
    Memorandum of Agreement with Bieol River Basin
    Council (BRBC) .
    Memorandum of Agreement with Provincial Deveiop-
    ment Assistance Project (PDAP) .
    Contracts Between U.P. at Los' Ba.nos and Outside
    Agencies .
    Errata .
    (Continued on back cover)
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS .
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignatiom ., .
    Retirements , .
    Scholarships, Fellowships, Gifts and Grants
    Proieesorial Chairs in Arts and Sciences and D.P. at
    L08 Bosioe , .
    Collection of Fees .
    Preeidensial Autherity to Shift Funds .
    Presidential Authority to Disburse D.P. Woman's
    Club Funds
    Abolition of Center for International Studiee (CIS) ..
    Temporary Trometer of Supervision and Control of
    Division of Counseling and Guidance .
    Warning Regarding Budgetary Requests .
    109
    111
    109
    109
    108
    107
    107
    107
    107
    850th Meeting, 25 July 1974
    Appointments Q,nd Reappointments .
    Transfer to Permanent Status ' .
    DECISIONS OF TIlE BOARD OF REGENTS
    849th (Special) Meeting, 3 July 1974
    Conferment of Degree of Doctor of Humanities' upon
    Rufino Tamayo ..
    Change of Title from Officer-i1lrCharge to Acting
    President '.,.
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Memoranda
    Consolidated PLDT Billing System .
    Budget Circular No. 2.0: 10% Salary Increase of
    Employees of the National Government Including
    Temporary, Emergency and Casual Laborers and
    Employees , .
    Administrative Order.
    Administra,tive Order No. 220: Designation of a
    New Chairman and a New Vice-Chairman of the
    D.P. Mana,gsment Edu.cation Council .
    Administrati,'e Order No: 222: Designation as Of-
    ficer-in-Charge of the Office of the President
    Memorandum Cireular
    Submission of Swtement of Assets, Liabili.t.ies and
    Networth- .. , , .

    I
    The Unlversltv of tbe Pbilippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office, I
    University ot the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.
    UNIVERSITY OF THE I)HILIPPINES
    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L Manuel, Cliairmim
    Secreturv of Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, YiceChairman
    President; Uni1Jersi(y of the
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undenwcretury of AgTicultm'e
    The Honorable Abeln rdo G. Sa monte
    Chancellor, Univerniin of the Philippines at LOB Bano8
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Ctumccttor, Philippine Center /01' Advanced Studies
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President" V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacny
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tungco
    The Honorable Renaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OHICEHS OF TIlE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G, Samonte, Cha,ncellor, Uniiereitu 0/ the Philippines at LOB BOlios
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President [or Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President for Adminish'atiolt
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, of tlie University
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean of Adm'issians
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni Relati0111
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secrct.o,1Y of the Vnivc1'sity, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretaru of the Univenrity Co-u-ncil
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dea.n of the Institute of Mus Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director of the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the V.P. Fa{;ulty Orgattiza,!ion
    Mr. Armando D. Alvarez, Acting President of the V.P. SU{Jert'isors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. OSCRr M, Alfonso

    JULY 31, 1974 U.P." GAZETTE



    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    107
    MEMORANDA
    (Sgd.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Vice.Pnclsident for Administ.rat.ion

    ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
    Order No. 220: Designation of 'II
    Chah-mnn and II New Vice-Chairman of the U.I). Muong(:-
    mcnt Education Council
    In view of Dr. Jaime C. Lava's resignation from the
    U.P. Management Education Council, Dean Raul P. de
    Guzman Acting Dean Emmanuel '1', Velasco are desig-
    nated Chairman and Vice-Chairman, respectively of the
    Management Education Council, effective JuI;' 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    25 July 1974
    Administrath'c Order No. 222: Dcsignntlon [18 (Hficcr-In-
    Charge
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal; Vice-Presi-dent for Administra-
    tion, is hereby designated Officer-in-Charge of the Office
    of the President, Unlverslty of the Philippines
    August 3, 1974' until the President's' return from an
    official trip abroad.
    90 July 1974
    MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR
    Submission of Statement of Assets, Linhiltries ':IIHI Ndworth
    Pursuant to Presidential Decree No. 379 as amended by
    Presidential Decree No. 417, all employees of the" Nation;l
    Government are required to file their Statement of Assets.
    Liabilities and Networth, regardless of the amount. on 0)"
    bejore September 80, 1.97-4. For the guidance of ac'ademie
    and non-academic personnel of the University the follow-
    ing arc some of the guidelines on the filing of this state-
    ment. (Detailed instructions are found in BIR Form
    184.)
    (l) Public offlcers regardless of the amount of their
    gross assets arc required to file their statement of
    assets, liabilities and networth. Public officers in-
    clude elective and appointive officials and employees,
    permanent or temporary, whether in the classified
    or unclassified or exempt service receiving; com-
    pensation, even nominal from the National Govern-
    ment, or the local government, or government-
    owned or government-controlled corporations, or
    instrumentalities or agencies of the Republic of the
    Philippines and their branches. (R.A. 3019).
    (2) Husband and wife must file a joint statement.
    In cases where husband and wife arc both govern-
    ment employees but working in different offices
    they shall each furnish their respective department
    heads two signed copies of the statement.
    (3) The statement of assets, liabilities and networth
    must be accomplished in quintuplicate on or before
    September 30,1974: two (2) copies shall be for the
    Bureau of Internal Revenue; two (2) copies for the
    Office of the President of the University and the
    last copy shall be retained by the filer ..
    (4) The statement must contain all the assets of the
    individual as of December 31, 1973, whether real
    or personal and whether or not used in business.
    In view of the fact that the preparation of the statement
    requires a substantial time and in certain cases, verifica-
    tion of records will be done, it is suggested that all
    concerned file the statement as soon as possible.
    Incidentally, Presidential Decree No. 379 as amended bv
    Presidential Decree No. 417 provides that any person who
    knowingly makes a false declaration 01' who deli betatel v
    fails to comply with any of its declaration provisions shail
    upon conviction pay a tine or" not less than P5,OOO.OO and
    be imprisoned {or a period of not less than two years.
    Forms for the purpose (BIH. Form No. 184, IIIay 19(4)
    are available in the Office of Administrative Personnel
    Services, 3rd Floor, Quezon Hall.
    9 JulU 1974
    For the President:
    {Sgtl.} RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Vice-P-resident for Ad-m'inish'ution
    CHII;o.olidalcf! PLDT Hillin;!
    Effective August 1, 1074, all charges for PLD'l' telc-
    phones in the University, except toll charges, will he
    consolidated into one bill to be paid out of funds for this
    purpose by Central Administration. Toll charges, how-
    ever, will be paid by individual units. The fund for
    sundries of each unit will be decreased by an amount
    equivalent to the total annual PLDT charges of the unit,
    which will he the unit's contribution to one sundry fund
    in the central administration. The total PLDT rentals of
    all units of the University will be paid out of this fund.
    Please be guided accordingly.
    9 J1t1y 197'h
    108 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.7
    Budget Circular No. 240: 10% Salary Increase "f Em.
    pleyees of the National Government including temporary,
    emergency and casual laborers and employees.
    The President has directed the immediate implementa-
    tion of his decision to grant 10% across the board salary
    increase to officials and employees of the National Gov-
    ernment including temporary, emergency and casual labor-
    ers and employees effective July 1, 1974, subject to the
    following rules and regulations:
    A. General Rule
    1. All officials, employees and laborers of the National
    Government, whether permanent or temporary, paid on
    monthly, daily, hourly or part-time basis, shall receive a
    salary adjustment equivalent to 10% of his basic salary
    or wage as of June 30, 1974, the adjustment in all cases
    not to exceed P200.00 monthly or P2,400.00 yearly.
    2. Appointments to positions reclassified and/or up-
    graded within the current fiscal year shall be made either
    (a) at the minimum of the new range, or (b) the salary
    of the incumbent as of June 30, 1974 plus 10%, which-
    ever is higher.
    3. Positions filled by the appointment thereto of new
    employees appointed during the current fiscal year or
    by the promotion thereto of employees who have received
    in their former positions the salary adustment herein
    provided, shall be at the minimum of the range allocated
    to the position, except when the employee's rate of pay
    as promoted is less than his previous actual salary as
    adjusted, in which case he shall continue to receive the
    higher adjusted salary.
    The term promotional appointment shall be construed
    to mean that there is shifting of an incumbent from one
    position to another position with increased duties and
    responsibilities.
    4. Notwithstanding the 10% across the board salary
    increases, the emergency cost of living allowance under
    Budget Cireular 238 and 238-A dated February 18, 1074,
    and April 30, 1974, respectively, shall be continued.
    B. Payment and Allotment and Accounting Procedures
    1. Payment of the increase in salary shall be made by
    means of a separate payroll before the receipt of the
    Advice of Allotment from the Budget Commission.
    2. The allotment and cash requirement for the pur-
    pose shall be issued after the Chief Accountant of each
    agency shall have accomplished and submitted to the
    Budget Commission not later than fifteen (15) days from
    the end of each month, a statement of actual payments
    made during the month against the General Fund.
    C. Employees Payable from Contributions of the National
    Government
    1. The increase of salary of all employees whose salaries
    or wages are chargeable against contributions of the
    National Government shall be paid and reimbursed in
    accordance with paragraphs B-1 and B-2 and such re-
    imbursement shall be treated as additional contribution
    of the National Government.
    D. Employees Pa,yable from Special Fund, Fiduciary Fund
    and Funds other than General Fund
    1. Before payment of the increase in salary shall be
    made, heads of agencies shall submit a Special Budget
    for the purpose chargeable against the unallotted balance
    of such Special Fund, Fiduciary Fund and Funds other
    than the General Fund.
    E. Notification Procedure .1
    The Head of the Agency shaJl notify the official or
    employee concerned of his adjusted salary. A copy of
    this notice shall be furnished the Civil Service Commis-
    sion, the Commission on Audit, the WAPCO, and the .'
    Government Service Insurance System.
    F. Contribution to the GSIS
    The salary increase herein authorized is subject to
    GSIS retirement and life insurance premiums if the reci-
    pient is a member of the GSIS.
    G. Saving Clause
    Cases not covered by this Cireular shall be referred to
    the Commissioner of the Budget for appropriate action.
    H. Responsibility of Head of Agency
    The Head of the Bureau or Office shall be held per-
    sonally liable for any payment of increase of salary
    which is not in accordance with this Circular. e;,
    (Sgd.) F. SY-CHANGCO
    Commissioner of the Budget
    CONCURRED IN:
    (Sgd.) ISMAEL MATHAY )
    Acting Chairman
    Commission on Audit
    22 July 19U
    APPROVED:
    By Authority of the President:
    (Sgd.) ALEJANDRO MELCHOR
    Executive Secretary
    JULY 31, 1974
    D.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    109

    '.

    H49th (Special) Meeting, 3 July 1974


    CONFERMENT OF DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF HU-
    MANITIES UPON RUFINO TAMAYO
    The Board approved the conferment of the degree of
    Doctor of Humanities, honoris causa, upon Mr. Rufino
    Tamayo, Mexican painter, upon the recommendation of
    the Officer-in-Charge of the University and the Committee
    on Honorary Degrees.
    Winners of such awards among others as the Sao Paolo
    Biennale (grand prize in 1953 shared with Manessier of
    France) J Guggenheim International Foundation Prize
    (1960), Premia Nacion-al of the President of Mexico
    (1964), Gulbenkian Prize of the President of Italy (1969),
    and the Calouste Gulbenkian Prize of the Institute de
    France (1969), Mr. Tamayo is cited for the unique achieve-
    ment of having integrated in his numerous art works a
    distinctly Mexican view of the world with the most ad-
    vanced and significant artistic movements in Europe,
    thereby sharing with the peoples of the world works that
    are both nationally derived and universal in their appeal
    and thus affirming the international character of great
    art,
    CHANGE OF TITLE FROM OFFICER-IN-CHARGE
    TO ACTING PRESIDENT
    The Board approved the appointment of Regent Abelar-
    do G. Samonte as Acting President of the University
    effective July 3, 1974 until the return of President Sal-
    vador P. Lopez from abroad,
    850th Meeting, 25 July 1974
    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS
    The Board approves the following appointments and re-
    appointments:
    Higino A. Ables, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    to Assistant Professor IV of Communication, Institute
    of Mass Communication, effective July 1, 1974,
    Cartdad Semaiia-Alfonso, promotion from Professor I
    to Professor II of Public Administration, College of
    Public Administration, effective July 1, 1974.
    Herminia M. Alfonso, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    SOl' I to Assistant Professor III, Institute of Mass
    Communication, effective July 1, 1974.
    Mario V. Aquino, transfer to a salaried item as Assist-
    ant Professor I of Ophthalmology (part-time), College
    of Medicine, and Attending Ophthalmologist (part-
    time), Philippine General Hospital, effective July 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ruben P. Araftles, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range 9),
    Department of Orthopedics, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, with concurrent appointment as Col-
    lege of Medicine) effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Lourdes S. Aspiras as Research Associate, an?
    Evaluation Section, Agrarian Reform Institute, Um-
    versity of the PhiUppines at Los Banos, effective June
    1 1974 until June 30, 1974.
    ,
    Arnceli Baviera, change in designation from Adjunct
    Research Fellow to Researcher (Naturalizat-ion and
    Immigration Code), Law Center, effective July 1, 1974
    until the termination of the research project involved
    but not later than June 30, 1975.
    Thelma D. Calimbas as Assistant Professor I of Bio-
    chemistry, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Josefina A. Camaiiag as Project Accountant, Local Gov-
    ernment Center, College of Public Administration.
    effective July 1, HJ74 until the termination of
    project involved,
    Ledivina Vidallon-Carlno, promotion from Associate
    Professor II to Associate Professor IV of Public Ad-
    ministration, College of Public Administration, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974.
    Leopolda S. Castillo as Director, Dairy Training and
    Research Institute, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective July 16, 1974 until July 15, 1977.
    Glenn A. M. Catedral, promotion from Resident Physi-
    cian (Range 7) to Resident Physician (Range 8),
    Department of Radiology, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Susan Q. Clavano as Training Specialist I, Institute for
    Small-Scale Industries, effective July 1, 1974 until
    December 31, 1975.
    Sean Canney as Visiting Assistant Professor of Develop-
    ment Communication without compensation, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975,
    Luzviminda B. Cornista as Training Specialist I) Agra-
    rian Reform Institute, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Antonio P. Cruz, promotion from Superintendent, Build-
    ing Services Division (Range 10) to Director (Range
    11), Office of Physical Plant, effective July 25, 1974.
    Fe de Guzman, promotion from Research Assistant to
    Research Associate, Science Education Center) effec-
    tive July 1, 1974.
    Mariano de la Cruz, Jr., promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I to Associate Professor III of Anatomy,
    College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974.
    Lilia P, Dirnaculangan, upgrading of position from
    Chief, Administrative Services Section (Range 8), to
    Chief, Administrative Services Section (Range 9),
    Office of Academic Services) effective July 1, 1974.
    Amando E. Doronila as Professorial Lecturer in Mass
    Communication, Institute of Mass Communication,
    effective June 15, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Jacinto U. Dy-Liaco, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range 9),
    Philippine General Hospital, with concurrent appoint-
    ment as Instructor, College of Medicine, effective July
    1, 1974.
    J osefa S. Edralin, promotion from Researcher I to Re-
    searcher II, Local Government Center, College of
    Public Administration, effective July 1, 1974.
    Jose N. Endriga, promotion from Assistant I
    to Assistant Professor III of Public Adminietr'ation,
    110 V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.7
    College of Public Administration, effective July 1,
    1974.
    Augusto Caesar A. Espiritu as Consultant, Law Center,
    effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Romeo V. Fajardo as Research Ophthalmologist (part-
    time), Philippine Eye Research Institute, effective
    July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Felisa D. Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor VI to Associate Professor II of Public Adminis-
    tration, College of Public Administration, effective
    July 1, 1974; as Assistant to the President for De-
    velopment and Resource Allocation, effective March 1,
    1974 until Fehruary 28, 1975.
    Rodolfo A. Fernandez as Senior Lecturer in Develop-
    ment Communication, College of Agriculture, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective June 10,
    1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Belen A. Ferrer, upgrading of position from Chief,
    Employment Section (Range 8) to Chief, Employment
    Section (Range 9), Office of Academic Services, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974.
    Susana Ferrer, transfer to another item as Librarian II.
    University Library, effective July 1, 1974.
    Juan R. Francisco, promotion from Associate Professor
    IV to Professor II of Indology, Graduate School,
    effective May 1, 1974,
    Ricardo C. Galang as Professorial Lecturer in Educa-
    tion and Business Administration, University of the
    Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective June 17, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Dolores F. Hernandez as- Member, Steering Committee,
    Leyte Research and Development High School, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective Octo-
    ber 1, 1973 until September 30, 1974.
    May L. Huntington, transfer to the academic staff from
    Management Analyst (Range 7) to Management Spe-
    cialist I, Office of the Vice-President for Administra-
    tion, effective July 1, 1974.
    Alejandro Ibay, promotion from Management Specialist
    I to Management Specialist II of the Administrative
    Development Program, College of Public Administra-
    tion, effective July 1, 1974.
    Gabriel U. Iglesias, promotion from Assistant Professor
    VI to Associate Professor II of Public Administra-
    tion, College of Public Administration, effective July
    1, 1974.
    Raul Rafael Ingles, promotion from Professor II to
    Professor IV of Journalism, Institute of Mass Com-
    munication, effective July 1, 1974.
    FiIomena A. Javier as Training Specialist I, Agrarian
    Reform Institute, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until December 31,
    1974.
    Edilberto M. Jose, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range 9),
    Philippine General Hospital, with concurrent appoint-
    ment as Instructor, College of Medicine, effective July
    1) 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Lorenzo S. Katigbak, transfer to part-time status and
    to a non-salaried item from Professor II to Professor
    II of Pathology (part-time) without compensation,
    College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974.
    Eduardo A. Labitag as Law Researcher II, Law Center,
    effective July 16, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Leonor C. Lago, temporary transfer to cumulative leave
    status as Instructor III in Dentistry, College of Dent-
    istry, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Lina C, Lantion, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Pbysician (Range 9),
    Department of Medicine, Philippine General Hospital,
    with concurrent appointment as Instructor, College
    of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Manuel F. Lawsin as Member, Steering Committee,
    Leyte Research and Development High School, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective Octo-
    ber 1, 1973 until May 31, 1974.
    Teresita Ledesma, transfer to another item as Librarian
    II, University Library, effective July 1, 1974.
    Augusto D, Litonjua, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III of Physiology, College of Medicine, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974.
    Mellie L, Lopez as Professorial Lecturer in Anthropol-
    ogy, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 10,
    1974 until October 30, 1974.
    Benjamin V. Lazare, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Journalism and Communica-
    tion, Institute of Mass Communication, ettecttvcJ uly
    1, 1974.
    Liborio L. Mungubut as Research Consultant in Ophthal-
    mology, Philippine Eye Research Institute, effective
    July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Cesar 11, Mercado, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Communication, Insti-
    tute of Mass Communication, effective July 1, 1974.
    Benjamin A, Mojica, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range 9),
    Department of Pediatrics, Philippine General Hospi-
    tal, with concurrent appointment as Instructor, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective July I, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Nestor M, Nisperos as Project Director and Member.
    Steering Committee, Leyte Research and Development
    High School, University of the Philippines at 'I'aclo-
    ban, effective October 1, 1973 until June 3D, 1974.
    Felipe V. Oamar, automatic promotion from Training
    Specialist II to Training Specialist III, College of
    Public Administration, effective June 17, 1974.
    Romeo B, Ocampo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Public Administra-
    tion, College of Public Administration, effective July 1,
    1974.
    Arturo G. Pacho, promotion from Researcher I to As-
    sistant Professor II of Public Administration, College
    of Public Administration, effective July 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Perfecto L. Padilla as Project Director, U.P.-DLGCD
    Project on "Role of Local Governments in Rural
    Cooperatives," College of Public Administration, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974 until the termination of the project.
    Rey T. Paguio as Consultant in Music, Leyte Research
    and Development High School, University of the
    Philippines at Tacloban, effective October 1, 1973 until
    May 31, 1974.
    Ernestc Pernia as Visiting Research Associate without
    compensation, Population Institute, effective -July 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.

    JULY 31, 1974


    U.P. GAZETTE
    III
    AND GIFTS
    FELLOWSHlPS,
    SCHOLARSHlPS,
    GRANTS
    The Board approved the revised rules for the J08e M.
    Feliciano Memorial External Scholarship Grant in the
    College of Arts and Sciences.
    The Board confirmed the following ad interim appoint-
    ment:
    J osefina R. Cortes as Associate Professor I of Educa-
    tional Administration, College of Education, effective
    July 8, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Lilia G. Abis as Instructor II in Mathematics, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1, 1974.
    Salvador T. Carlota as Assistant Professor II of Law,
    College of Law, effective June 1, 19"74.
    Evelyn R. Cortes as Research Associate, Philippine Eye
    Research Institute, effective July 1, 1974.
    Rosa Ester T. Cuna as Assistant Professor I of Eng-
    lish, University of the Philippines at Tacloban, effec-
    tive July 1, 1974.
    Pacifico V. de Ocampo, Jr., as Research Associate, Phil-
    ippine Eye Research Institute, effective July 1, 1974.
    Rosie Reyes Noche as Research Associate, Philippine
    EJ'e Research Institute, effective July 1, 1974.
    Emma S. Paras as Assistant Professor I of Psychiatry
    (part-time}, College of Medicine, effective July 25,
    1974.
    Marlo J. Valenton as Research Associate, Philippine
    Eye Research Institute, effective July 1, 1974.
    College of Public Administration, effective July 1,
    1974.
    Robert C. Tan, transfer to non-substitute status as
    Assistant Professor 1 of Ophthalmology (part-time),
    College of Medicine, and Attending Ophthalmologist
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    July 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Wahachiro Tanimura as Visiting Professor of Food
    Science and Technology, without compensation, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective May 6, 1974 until May 6, 1975.
    Luis Teodoro, Jr., promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I, Institute of Mass Communica-
    tion, effective May 1, 1974.
    Lutgarda C. Tirol, promotional transfer from Research
    Assistant, Department of Agronomy, College of Agri-
    culture, to Programmer I, Office of Planning and
    Development, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Shirley H. Virata, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range 9),
    Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Philippine
    General Hospital, with concurrent appointment as
    Instructor, College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Patria V. Yutangco as Project Coordinator and Mem-
    ber, Steering Committee, Leyte Research and De-
    velopment High School, University of the Philippines
    at Tacloban, effective October 1, 1973 until May 31,
    1974.
    Leah D. Perez, temporary transfer to cumulative leave
    status as Instructor II in Dentistry, College of Dent-
    istry, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Ramon C. Portugal as Consultant, UPIEP-DPWTC
    Projects, Institute of Environmental Planning; effec-
    tive May 16, 1974 until May 15, 1975.
    Marilu A. Puertollano, promotion from Resident Physl-
    cian (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range
    9L Department of Psychiatry, Philippine General
    Hospital, with concurrent appointment as Instructor,
    College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Tomas J. Ranada as Management Specialist I, Institute
    for Small-Scale Industries, effective July 1, 1974 until
    December 31, 1974.
    Jesus C. Reyna, promotion from Resident Physician
    (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range 9),
    Department of Surgery, Philippine General Hospital,
    with concurrent appointment as Instructor, College
    of Manila, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Vicente V. Romano, Jr., promotion from Resident Physi-
    cian (Range 7) to Chief Resident Physician (Range
    9), Department of Radiology, Philippine General
    Hospital, with concurrent appointment as Instructor,
    College of Medicine, effective July 1, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Adelaida L. Roque as Senior Lecturer in Mathematics,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effec-
    tive June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Segundo V. Roxas, automatic promotion from Science
    Education Specialist III to Science Education Special-
    ist IV, Science Education Center, effective June 10,
    1974.
    Pedro R. Sandoval as Executive Director, Center for
    Policy and Development Studies, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1977.
    Carolina V. Santillana as Admissions Associate, Office
    of the Registrar, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until September 30,
    1974.
    Santiago S. Simpas, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Public Administra-
    tion, College of Public Administration, effective July
    1, 1974.
    Eduardo C. Sison, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor IV of Food Science and
    Technology, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective November 1,
    1973 until June 30, 1974.
    Daisy R. Soledad as Deputy Project Director and
    Member, Steering Committee, Leyte Research and
    Development High School Project, University of the
    Philippines at Tacloban, effective October 1, 1973
    until Msy 31, 1974.
    101' B. Solidum as Executive Officer I}.
    Philippine Executive Academy, effective July 1, 19/4
    until June 30, 1975.
    "Minda C. Sutaria as Professorial Lecturer in
    tional Administration, College of Education, effectIve
    June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1976.
    J
    P Ta
    bbada promotion from Assistant Professor I
    ose. I dministrati
    to Assistant Professor II of Public A mrms ra ron,

    112
    D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.7
    Revised Rulee for the J.M. Feliciano Scholarship Awards
    The Jose Ma. Feliciano Scholarship Awards are given
    to needy but deserving students who are B.S. in Geology
    and/or B.S. (Geography) majors who have completed
    at least twelve (12) units of course work in their major
    fields and/or in the third year.
    A student majoring in Geology or Geography to be
    considered for an award must have passed all his courses
    in the semester immediately preceding the giving of the
    award. The academic load must not be less than fifteen
    (15) units and the weighted average not less than 2.5.
    In addition, the student must be of good moral character
    and integrity.
    Each award is given for one semester at a time without
    prejudice to renewal provided the conditions earlier set
    forth are met. The amount to be given varies but at all
    times it will be adequate to cover tuition fees for a
    semester and a little extra for school supplies.
    Select-ion of the awardees rests on an appropriate com-
    mittee elected from among the faculty members of the
    Department. Two committees are generally set up:
    one for the geology section and the other for the gee-
    graphy section.
    The Board accepted a grant of P682,200.00 from the
    National Manpower and Youth Council (NMYC) to enable
    the Institute of Social Work and Community Develop-
    ment to undertake a study on the program and service
    for out-of-school youths in the country and to develop
    a vocational preparation program for them. In addition
    to preparing a reesarch design and evolving a program
    for this study, the University "ill provide the research
    facilities, and recruit and appoint the technical staff.
    The Board approved the revision of Rule 2 c (2) of the
    rules governing the U.P.-Government Scholarships, as fol-
    lows:
    Rule 2 c (2)-
    "They must be financially deserving. A student shall
    be considered deserving if [his family's] the annual
    income [or if his parents are dead, the annual gross
    income and net taxable income of persons required by
    law to give support] of his parentsjpersons required by
    la.w to give support shall not exceed (a) P1S,OOO.OO,
    U1'088; (b) ['S,OOO.OO, net taxable [respectively]. In case
    an applicant has a brother/sister applying for, or en-
    joying the scholarship, the annual gross income of his
    parents/persons required by law to give support shall
    not exceed P5,OOO.00. An affidavit to this effect, sub-
    scribed and sworn to before any appropriate officer
    of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, must be submitted.
    A copy of the income tax return filed by such father or
    person for the year immediately preceding the award
    of scholarship, duly attested to by the appropriate
    officer of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, shall be
    attached to the affidavit."
    . (Words in brackets to be deleted; those in itaiics to be
    added.)
    The Board confirmed acceptance of a subsidy from the
    PhiHppine Coconut Authority (PHILCOA) in the amount
    of P20,OOO.OO to supplement the initial grant given to the
    College of Home Economics for the research project
    "Determination of Expanded Commercial Application of
    Coconut By-Products." In this connection, the Board ap-
    proved the provisions and conditions of the subsidy
    scheme, as outlined in the Memorandum of the Assistant
    Administrator for Operations of PHILCOA.
    The Board confirmed acceptance of the following grants
    in the University of the Philippines at Los Banos:
    a. From the Centro Internacional de Me;oramiento de
    Maizy Trigo (CIMMYT)-a grant of US $28,000.00
    for the first two years of the research project
    entitled "High Quality Protein Corn Integrated
    Program for the Philippines." An initial amount to-
    ward this grant ($20,000.00) has been remitted by
    the CIMMYT under FNCB Check No. 4367 dated
    13 June 1974.
    The Committee on Contracts with Foreign Agen-
    cies recommended approval of the research project
    subject to the usual inclusion in the budget of 15%
    for overhead expenses.
    b. From the Philippine Sugar Institute (PHILSUGIN).
    -grants of P7,130.00 and P8,750.00 as thesis support
    for Mr. Artemio Galvez and Mrs. Nena Divinagracia,
    respectively, PHILSUGIN graduate scholars. These
    amounts have been remitted under PNB Check Nos.
    98902 and 98003, both dated 27 June 1974.
    The Board confirmed acceptance of a grant to the
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos from the Philippine Sugar Institute (PHIL
    SUGIN) in the amount of P232,200.00, as a continuing
    support for the Sugar Technology Course during the
    fiscal year 1974-1975 (the amount has been remitted to
    UPLB under PNB Check No. 99136 dated 9 July 1974).
    PROFESSORIAL CHAIRS
    The Board approved the appointment of Obdulia F.
    Sison as Professor of Agricultural Education (profes-
    sorial chair), College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Bafios, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    The Board also approved the creation of four (4) addi-
    tional professorial chairs in Philosophy, Linguistics, Hu-
    manities, and Sociology, at the College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective July 1, 1974.
    In this connection, the Board approved the appoint-
    ment to the chairs for a period of three (3) years, from
    July 1, 1974 to June 30, 1977, of the following:
    1. Rodolfo A. Bulatao, Jr. as Assistant Professor of
    Sociology;
    2. Armando F. Bonifacio as Professor of Philosophy;
    3. Ernesto A. Constantino as Professor of Linguistics;
    and
    4. Ricaredo D. Demetillo as Associate Professor of Hu-
    manities.
    The Board likewise approved the appointment of the
    following faculty members of the Graduate School, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, to the SEARCA
    professorial chairs (created under a Memorandum of
    Agreement between U.P. and SEARCA which was con-
    firmed by the Board of Regents on 30 May 1974), for a
    period of one (1) year, effective June 1, 1974 without
    prejudice to renewal for another year,
    1. Santiago N. Tilo as SEARCA Assistant Professor
    of Soil Science;

    JULY 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZETTE
    113

    2. Dante B. de Padua as SEARCA Associate Professor


    of Agricultural Engineering;
    3. Antonio Bustrillos as SEARCA Assistant Professor
    of Chemistry;
    4. Emerita de Guzman as SEARCA Associate Professor
    of Plant Physiology;
    5. Emil Javier O. Javier as SEARCA Assistant Pro-
    fessor of Forage and Pasture Technology;
    6. Noel G. Mamicpic as SEARCA Assistant Professor
    of Seed Technology;
    7. Dolores A. Ramirez as SEARCA Associate Profes-
    sor of Genetics;
    8. Leopolda S. Castillo as SEARCA Professor of Animal
    Science j
    9. Valentino G. Argafioza as SEARCA Assistant Pro-
    fessor of Animal Breeding and Production;
    10. Bernardo P. Gabriel as SEARCA Associate Pro-
    fessor of Entomology j
    11. Beatriz L. Mercado as SEARCA Assistant Profes-
    sor of Weed Science;
    12. Enriquito D. de Guzman as SEARCA Associate
    Professor of Forest Biological Sciences;
    13. Celso B. Lantican as SEARCA Associate Professor
    of Wood Utilization;
    14. Eduardo C. Sison as SEARCA Assistant Professor
    of Food Science j
    15. Pedro R. Sandoval as SEARCA Professor of Agri-
    cultural Economics; and
    16. Nora C. Quebral as SEARCA Associate Professor
    of Development Communication.
    Appointment to each of the above chairs is subject to
    the condition that the holder shall be expected to deliver
    an inaugural lecture within a year after his appoint-
    ment, and a lecture every year thereafter for the duration
    of his appointment on a subject of his choice, in the field
    of his competence (per resolution of the Board at its
    838th meeting on 25 October 1973).
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board approved the increase in the laboratory fee
    in the Child Development Center of the College of
    Home Economics from P200.00 to f800.00 per semester,
    effective the second semester, academic year 19"74-19'75.
    The present laboratory fee of P200,OO is no longer ade-
    quate to support the Center's activities in view of the
    high costs of operation.
    PRESIDENTIAL AUTHORITY TO SHIFT FUNDS
    The Board approved the renewal of the authority of the
    President to shift funds to any item beyond that author-
    ized in Article 298 of the Revised University Code, but
    not exceeding 30%, subject to the approval of the
    Finance Committee. This authority is valid for one year,
    effective August 7, 1974, unless renewed for a similar
    period.
    PRESIDENTIAL AUTHORITY TO DISBURSE U.P.
    WOMAN'S CLUB FUNDS
    The Board authorized the President, upon recommenda-
    tion of the Associated women's League (a caretaker
    organization for the suspended U.P. Woman's Club)
    through the Dean of Students, to disburse the D.P.
    Woman's Club funds for student welfare projects spon-
    sored by the League, subject to per tin ant accounting and
    auditing regulations. This arrangement is similar to the
    authorization granted the President to disburse Student
    Council funds for student welfare projects (841st meeting,
    Board of Regents, 31 January 1974).
    The authorization is deemed necessary in view of the
    suspension of student activities and the continued collec-
    tion by the University of miscellaneous student fees for
    specific purposes.
    ABOLITION OF CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL
    STUDIES (CIS)
    The Board approved the abolition of the Center for
    International Studies (CIS) created at its 818th meeting
    on 23 March 19'72.
    The action was taken in order to avoid duplication of
    functions between the CIS and the Philippine Center for
    Advanced Studies (PCAS) which was created under
    Presidential Decree No. 342 on 22 November 1973 as an
    autonomous unit. The main function of the CIS, which is
    to conduct studies in depth of problems of Philippine
    foreign policy and international relations, is one of the
    integral functions of the peAS.
    TEMPORARY TRANSFER OF SUPERVISION AND
    CONTROL OF DIVISION OF COUNSELING AND
    GUIDANCE
    The Board approved the temporary transfer of the
    supervision and control of the Division of Counseling and
    Guidance from the Office of Student Affairs to the Office
    of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs.
    WARNING REGARDING BUDGETARY REQUESTS
    The Board warned all units that budgetary requests
    court in the future the risk of disapproval unless sub-
    mitted to the Board ahead of the program schedule for
    which they are intended.
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
    The President approved the following appointments:
    Teresita Acevedo as Officer-in-Charge, Department of
    Food Science and Nutrition, College of Home Econ-
    omics effective July 19, 1974 until September 15,
    ,
    1974.
    Francisca L. Erece as Officer-in-Charge, University of
    the Philippines at Bagnio, High School, effective
    July 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Antonio Gonzaga as Officer-in-Charge, Department of
    Laboratories, Philippine General Hospital, effective
    July 1, 19"74 until June 30, 1975.
    Natividad Santos as Officer-in-Charge, Department of
    Reading, College of Education, effective July I, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    114 UP. GAZETTE
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    VOL. V, NO.7
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Hcsignutions
    Lilian Matic Cruz as Training Specialist It Institute
    for Small-Scale Industries, Jnly 8, 1974.
    Jose Dumlao as Domestic Helper, Malave Residence
    Hall, July 2, 1974.
    Edwin Romero as Emergency Engineering Assistant,
    Physical Plant Office, July 16, 1974.
    Luz Rotor as Instructor, Department of Mathematics,
    College of Arts and Sciences, July 15, 1974.
    Kapin Tan as Instructor, Department of Physics, Col.
    lege of Arts and Sciences, July 1, 1974.
    The Board confirmed the following contracts and agree-
    ments at its 850th meeting on 25 July 1974:
    1. Memorandum of Agreement with Department of Local
    Government ann Community Development (DLGCD)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the Department of Local Government
    and Community Development (DLGCD) whereby the
    University, through the Local Government Center of the
    College of Public Administration, agrees to plan, organize,
    and conduct as well as manage three (3) ten-week courses
    on local development administration for the DLGCD, to
    be participated in by 100 Department-sponsored scholars
    under a financial support of P135,GOO.OO to be provided
    by the Department.
    2. Memorandum of Agreement with Illeol River Basin
    Council (BRBC)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the Bico! River Basin Council (BRBC)
    whereby the BRBC shall make available to the University
    the sum of P649,000.OO and such amount as may be
    deemed necessary for each succeeding year, for the hiring
    of needed personnel to provide technical assistance in the
    planning and programming toward the development of the
    Bicol River Basin Area, through the University's Insti-
    tute of Environmental Planning. The amount covers
    salaries, honoraria, transportation find supplies and ma-
    terials for each fiscal year until the completion of the
    project.
    The contract is for three years.
    3. Memorandum of Agreement with Provincial Develop-
    ment Assistance Project (PDAP)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the Provincial Development Assistance
    Project (PDAP) whereby the Local Government Center of
    the College of Public Administration will conduct a series
    of training programs for the new PDAP provinces
    and the members of the Provincial Development Staff.
    The budget and summary of cost estimates include a 15%
    contribution to the University for administrative over-
    head.
    Under the agreement the PDAP shall give to the
    University. through the Local Government Center, the
    total amount of P79,995.00, and the balance of P79,995.00
    shall be paid by the participating provinces directly to
    the LGC. The release and disbursement of the amount
    of 1'159,990.00 will be made in accordance with the provi-
    sions of the contract.
    Rdi rcments
    Sesinando Garcia as Domestic Helper, IIang-Ilang Resi-
    dence Hall, July 16, 1974.
    Venancia T. Guillermo as Librarian II, University
    Library, July 1, 1974.
    Honorato Medina as Welder, Physical Plant Office,
    July 1, 1974.
    Roberto Novenario as Director, Physical Plant Office,
    July 1, 1974.
    4. Contracts Between U.P. at Los Banos and Outside Agen.
    cics.
    a. Memorandum of Agreement previously approved by
    the President between the UPLB and the Educational
    Development Projects Implementing Task Force (EDPI-
    TAF). pertaining to the conduct of a training course by
    the Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute for
    vocational agriculture teachers, farm managers and proj-
    ect leaders who shall be involved in the implementation
    of EDPITAF's Supervised Farming Program.
    Under the agreement, EDPITAF binds itself to remit
    to the UPLB the sum of PG5,202.00 as financial support
    for the training program. The UPLB on the other hand
    agrees to provide for the trainees' board and lodging:
    transportation expenses to and from the UPLB, allow-
    ance of P10.00 per participant, honoraria for speakers,
    and other miscellaneous expenses such as field trips
    and publications.
    b. Renewal and Extension of the Project Agreement
    between the University of the Philippines at los Banos
    and the Agricultural Development Council (ADC) pre-
    viously approved by the President. This renewal provides
    for the extension of the effectivity of the agreement
    to August 1, 1976, and the assignment of Dr. Robert
    E. Evenson as Visiting Professor in the Department of
    Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture, to assist
    in the development of teaching and research in agricul-
    tural economics. The original agreement was confirmed
    by the Board at its 7l3th meeting on 6 September 1963.
    ERRATA
    The renewal of the appointment of Professor
    Alfredo L. .Iuinio as Dean of the College of En-
    gineering having been approved by the Board of
    Regents for a term of five years from June 1
    19:i4 until May 31, 1979 and duly reported by the
    V.P. Gazette (April 30. 1974, Vol. V, No.4, page
    49), this publication regrets the inadvertent inclusion
    of this appointment under "Presidential Appoint-
    ments" and its being mistakenly reported in the
    June 30, 1974 issue (Vol. V, No.6, page 101) as
    effective for one year from June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1975.
    The Gazette regrets likewise that in the same issue
    (June 3D, 1D74, page 102), the name of the recently-
    retired University Cashier erroneously appears as
    "Jose" instead of, correctly, David Perez.

    JULY 31, 1974


    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    CITATION FOR RUFINO TAMAYO
    115
    A PffiLOSOPHY FOR HUMAN SURVIVAL
    By LEOPOLDO Y. YABES
    Professor of English and Coniporatiue Litersuure and Institutions and U.P. Endowment Foundation Professor of
    Literature, College of Arts and Sciences; Dean of the Graduate School, University of the Philippines,

    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES


    TO
    RUFINO TAMAYO
    Artist, Mexican, World Citizen
    GREETINGS
    For a distinguished body of art work numbering hun-
    dreds of canvasses, prints and drawings, and several
    murals, which are among the most eloquent and most
    brilliant of our time, suggesting a sensibility and a skill
    rare in their capabilities;
    For the unique achievement of having integrated in
    these works a distinctly Mexican view of the world
    with the most advanced and significant artistic move-
    ments in Europe, thus sharing with the peoples of the
    world works that are both nationally derived and universal
    in their appeal, thus affirming the international charac-
    ter of great art;
    For the independence, the courage and the consistency
    of his vision in his refusal to subordinate his view of
    man, society and art to what was popular and fashionable
    and for striking out along routes yet largely unexplored
    in Mexican painting; and
    For his many distinguished years of service to the
    enhancement and preservation of indigenous Mexican
    art particularly that which belonged to its pre-Hispanic
    The implication of my topic is that we are faced with
    the problem of human survival and so we need a philosophy
    or intellectual approach to help resolve it for humanity,
    Even if the conditions have not so deteriorated as to
    make the problem of man's survival immediately pressing,
    the signs constitute fair warning that something is amiss
    with man's condition and that therefore a close examina-
    tion of the human situation is in order, It is not fair
    for us or for our children to muddle through the ob-
    viously complex situation, Since the present critical con-
    dition of humanity is traceable ultimately to man himself,
    man should be able to extricate himself and his posterity
    from it through planned and concerted action.
    Every educated man knows that human civilization has
    been made possible through man's gift-not present in
    any other animal species-for symboling or the ability to
    use symbols, Leslie White defines a symbol as any "thing
    the value or meaning of which is bestowed upon it by those
    who use it." Articulate speech is cited as the most im-
    portant form of symbolic expression-of which only man,
    among the various animal species, is capable. Because
    of this gift for articulate speech, man was able to pre-
    serve a record or history of what happened to him pre-
    viously and so he could learn from past mistakes and
    improve on his achievements,
    past, the understanding of which has deepened world
    appreciation of Mexican life and culture;
    The Board of Regents of the University of the Philip-
    pines, by unanimous vote of its members and upon the
    recommendation of the Acting President of the University
    and the Committee on Honorary Degrees, today confers
    upon you the degree of
    DOCTOR OF HUMANITIES
    (Honoris Causa)
    with all the honors, rights and privileges as well as the
    obligations and responsibilities thereunto appertaining,
    In testimony whereof this diploma and these vestments
    of distinction, indicative of the highest rank of honor
    in the University of the Philippines, are hereby presented
    to you on this sixth day of July in the year of Our Lord
    the One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-Fourth,
    of the Republic of the Philippines the Twenty-Ninth,
    and of the University of the Philippines the Sixty-Seventh.
    ABELARDO G. SAMONTE
    Acting President of the University
    Attested:
    OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the University
    Tho evolution of human culture from the primitive and
    simple to the modern and complex, has been possible
    through man's discovery, over the long millennia of his
    existence, of increased work efficiency through economical
    use of energy. Through the use of increasingly sophistica-
    ted symbolic language like mathematics-over the long
    stages of cultural development from the hunting and food
    gathering, to the agricultural, and finally to the industrial-
    scientific-he discovered that progress and development
    is faster if the energy utilized for the production of food
    and other commodi ties and services is expended econom-
    ically, with the least wastage, He has discovered through
    the centuries that manual energy is wasteful, and that
    a cultural system that depends only on manual energy
    cannot hope to progress much.
    Man therefore was forced to look for other and more
    economical sources of energy. He domesticated wild ani-
    mals to help him to do his heavy work; he invented the
    animal-drawn vehicle on wheels to replace the sled; he
    husbanded the waterfalls and swift rivers for hydro-
    electric power; he invented the windmill and the steam en-
    gine; he discovered electricity and rich deposits of coal
    and oil underneath the earth's surface. These other sources
    of energy certainly were less wasteful and contributed
    to more efficiency than mere manual energy. Although
    116
    U.P: GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.7
    nuclear energy is still very expensive and direct harnessing
    of energy from the sun to provide for man's needs cheaply
    still is some way off, inexpensive use of these energy
    sources will come in due course and contribute furtber to
    human progress.
    The technology that has come with modern industry
    is based on mathematical physics and has wrought great
    changes in the life of man through mass production of
    goods and services. The most modern technical know-
    how has brought material prosperity to nations of vast
    natural resources as well as to nations of inadequate
    natural resources but of great engineering and skilled
    manpower resources. The United States and the Soviet
    Union are of the first category, while Japan and the
    United Kingdom belong to the second category. An
    excellent example of a country built mainly by modern
    technology is Israel. A flourishing state of contented, self-
    reliant, and forward-looking citizens was carved out of the
    desert sands and rocks of the eastern hinterlands of the
    Mediterranean-by modern technology. And there is no
    doubt that, given the chance, the oil-rich arid Arab lands
    could likewise be transformed into prosperous countries
    with the aid of technocrats and technologists of all kinds.
    Unfortunately, however, prosperity has also brought
    with it all kinds of ills-social, political, educational,
    economic, industrial--even spiritual. The extent and num-
    ber of these ills are proof of what some would describe
    as dubious blessings of modern technology. Some scientists
    have actually warned that unless it is reduced, economic
    growth might lead to depletion of natural resources and
    pollution of the human environment and end in wide-
    spread starvation and ecological calamity. I am referring
    to the study, The Limits to Growth, undertaken by a
    team of scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of
    Technology under the sponsorship of the Club of Rome
    and published two years ago in 1972. A controversial
    study, nevertheless it has merited the serious attention
    of natural scientists, social scientists, and humanities
    students all over the civilized world.
    The problem that this study poses is human survival.
    With the depletion of the natural resources of the earth
    and the pollution of the environment as a result of un-
    bridled economic growth, the inevitable outcome is disaster
    for mankind. To obviate this catastrophe, what should
    we do? Their answer is to stop both economic and
    population growth at present levels. Being a computer-
    based study, the complex world problem is reduced to a
    simplified world model (the study defines a model as
    "simply an ordered set of assumptions about a complex
    system") and the solution arrived at is also simplified-
    zero economic and zero population growth. But we need
    not be reminded that human problems being complex,
    it is not so easy- even with the aid of the computer-
    to isolate and define them and fiad ready solutions to
    them. There are such things as intangible values that
    somehow affect one way or another the course of human
    conduct. Some thoughtful and perceptive rejoinders to
    both the statement of the problem through a world model
    and the solution offered have been made by equally per-
    ceptive and thoughtful scientists and scholars.
    While I do not accept the "doomsday" undertones of the
    Limits to' Growth study, it would be sheer irresponsibility,
    I think, to ignore the ills that have been brought by man's
    highly technological industrialization. And while as a
    humanities man I also have recognized the great value
    of science and technology to human civilization, I also fear
    that fanatical and conscienceless scientism could bring
    pointless and unnecessary disaster upon humanity.
    Happily for humanity, even the countries with the
    most advanced technology have shown some basic sanity
    in international relations. Some would attribute this to
    the "balance of terror" theory, namely, that world peace
    can be maintained by balancing a certain degree of terror
    with an equal degree of terror. I would attribute it to
    the essential concern of civilized man--even if sometimes
    he tends to be aggressive and warlike-for the well-being
    of his fellowmen. This was shown as an aftermath of the
    fiasco that attended the American invasion of the Bay
    of Pigs in Cuba over a decade ago and the subsequent
    installation of nuclear missile sites in Cuba by the Soviet
    Union. A nuclear arms confrontation between the United
    States and the Soviet Union followed and could have been
    catastrophic for modern civilization. The agreement be-
    tween the two superpowers to establish a "hctline"
    between Moscow and Washington and thus prevent instant
    global catastrophe, was indicative of man's basic humanity.
    A philosophy for human survival which should also in-
    clude human fulfillment should recognize the essentiality
    of science and technology to human progress and the
    necessity for the humanistic values for the enhancement
    of human well-being or the quality of life. Human survival
    and human fulfillment can be attained more effectively
    with the collaborative effort of both the sciences and the
    humanities. The sciences are amoral and the problem
    of human survival includes more than physical survival,
    which means the involvement of non-material values.
    The humanities cannot be understood and appreciated
    properly without the help of the scientific disciplines,
    which are basic to the enhancement of human life.
    Scientific culture by itself can be self-destructive and
    humanistic culture by itself can be empty and can he-
    come retrograde. Overemphasis of the dichotomy between
    scientific culture and humanistic or literary culture can
    be harmful to human civilization. Collaboration not con-
    frontation between the two cultures is desirable. These
    may sound dogmatic statements, but the experience of
    mankind in its recent history has proven them true.
    What I am trying to outline as a philosophy for human
    survival and human fulfillment is a broad attitude or way
    of life, not a rigid system or school of philosophical
    thought. It encompasses but also transcends the problems
    posed by capitalism versus communism, Right versus
    Left, integration versus segregation, apartheid versus
    amalgamation. It demands a change in values because
    of the changed circumstances brought about by modern
    science and technology. Values of traditional culture
    correspondingly have to be revised to harmonize with
    modern living.
    I would like to look at this philosophy as a kind of mo-
    dern humanism that stresses the positive human values
    and although it disagrees with many dogmatisms of or-
    ganized religion, will not go to the extent of denouncing
    them. It affirms what is positive; it will seek areas of
    agreement with other philosophical systems and promote
    cooperation in these areas. There are many schools of hu-
    manism-the scientific, the ethical, the rationalist, the eo-

    JULY 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 117

    tivist, the existentialist, the marxist, and the humanism


    of the various philosophic schools within naturalism. The
    humanism I am proposing for human survival and hu-
    man fulfillment will not identify itself with any of them;
    it will however seek points of similarity, which are many,
    and promote international understanding and action on
    them. It may possibly be called modern eclectic humanism.
    Humanism in general, as you know very well, is cen-
    tered on human interests and values, and as "a philosophy
    it asserts the dignity and worth of mall and his capacity
    for self-realization through reason and... often rejects
    supernaturalism." International ethical and scientific hu-
    manism rejects organized or institutional religion, and
    may have reason to do so, because organized religion
    has been divisive; it has contributed to the division
    instead of to the unification of mankind. We are aware
    of the prolonged strife between two denominations of
    Christianity in Northern Ireland and of what has been
    happening over the last quarter century between Jews
    and Muslims in West Asia and North Africa. Organized
    religion, moreover, has not been in the forefront of
    progress and enlightenment. As an alternative, ethical
    and scientific humanism rejects institutional religion, not
    wanting organized religion to be the main proponent of
    organized ignorance as it was during the Middle Ages
    and even in the Early Renaissance, as illustrated in the
    case of Galileo Galilei, who was heavily censured by the
    Vatican for asserting a scientific truth.
    The Humanism I have in mind, although it affirms the
    centrality of the human values desirable this side of the
    grave, does not reject the consolations of religion. Reli-
    gion is necessary, as a kind of refuge, for the weak of
    will and of intellect; and the humanist would do well to
    recognize the importance of social stability through peace
    of mind of the mass of humanity, for the attainment of
    human fulfillment. Of course religious values will be
    only ancillary to the humanistic values, and religion can
    only be secondary in importance in the life of interna-
    tional humanism. Humanism is concerned properly with
    life in this terrestrial world; it does not rule out the
    other kind of existence, but it leaves that as outside its
    concern, and properly the concern of the individual hu-
    manist. However, it will not encourage the humanist to
    concern himself more with the matter of life the other
    side of the grave than this side. By doing so the hu-
    manist will have abandoned humanism and embraced
    religious obscurantism.
    It is obvious that leadership roles in the global
    movement for human survival are not for sectarian reli-
    gious fanatics, hardline fascists, doctrinaire communists,
    chauvinistic nationalists, incorrigible segregationists, ra-
    cists and extremists of all kinds. They would sow dissen-
    sion '. and disorder to the detriment of the humanist
    movement and for the 'furtherance of their special in-
    terests. The ecumenical movement started by' John XXIII,
    definitely the great pope in modern times, is a - worthy
    effort at encouraging inter-denominational understanding
    and friendship through dialogue; but it seems b.e c.on-
    fined only to the various denominations of
    If the leaders of the great world organized religions can-
    not get together to consider ways and .to promote
    frielldship among their communions, they wIll. always be
    , d' t to human progress and enltghtenment.
    an impe rmen
    Several years ago, I met a Burmese Buddhist professor
    visiting at the University of Chicago who made the charge
    in a graduate seminar, that Christians are the most
    warlike people in modern times, having brought about
    the last two world wars and other minor ones before
    and after. I suppose the good professor would have to
    admit now that the Muslims and the Jews are also war-
    like, and the Buddhists, too, but perhaps to a lesser de-
    gree. And like most men. of peace and goodwill, he
    would not be happy about the proposed establishment
    of a World Development Bank capitalized by the oil-
    rich Muslim countries but intended for the development
    only of Muslim peoples. This would be a form of warfare
    against non-Muslim nations, a more sinister development
    than Christians fighting against Christians as in North-
    ern Ireland.
    In striving for human survival and also for human
    fulfillment in a world that has striven more for the
    material comforts of existence rather than quality of life,
    in a world whose industrial wastes have caused wide-
    spread pollution of the social and physical environment
    -the air, the rivers, lakes, seas, and eventually the
    oceans-contemporary man should use only corrective
    measures that are scientific and humane, non-violent,
    democratic, respectful of the dignity of the human person,
    and non-violative of the fundamental rights of man.
    As I have said earlier, what I am proposing is a
    broad philosophy or way of life, not a formula or blue-
    print based on a computerized model. It may not be ac-
    ceptable as scientific by technocrats and technologists. I
    offer it just the same, in all humility, for what it may
    be worth. It is the result of a long and careful study
    by a person whose basic interests have been in the
    humanities but who has a high respect for science and
    scientists. The way of life I am offering as a solution
    to the problem of human survival may be described in a
    series of related statements. These are:
    It is democratic. Whatever be its shortcomings demo-
    cracy is still the most desirable form of social and political
    ordering. It derives its authority from the people, from
    whom all authority emanates. Directorship and authori-
    tarianism are violative of human freedom and dignity and
    are not an end to be wished for.
    It is science based. A way of life that is worthy of
    preservation should be based on science whose truths are
    publicly verifiable; not on dogmatisms which are supposed
    to emanate from an unseen authority. Science which has
    brought about modern technology is the source of un-
    precedented progress of the modern world during the
    last two centuries. Science expands human knowledge
    and an expanded human knowledge should contribute
    to increased human enlightenment. However, science is
    never to be used for cruelly destructive purposes, as
    Hitler did with it in the mass murder of millions of
    defenseless Jews.
    it is freedom oriented. Only in a free society can .the
    human personality be fully developed and human
    ment be attained. Slavery and. serfdom as. social conditions
    are to be erased from the face of the earth. Involuntary
    servitude has no. place. in civilized society.
    It is committed to universal peace with justice. ,Conflicts
    between states and peoples should be settled at
    the negotiation table or in appropriate courts of justice.
    118
    U.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.7
    WHAT MAKES THE U.P. RUN
    (Opening Remarks at the opening plenary session of the Management Development Conference of
    Deans, Directors and College Secretortee, Pines Hotel, Baguio City, 26 July 197.4)
    By SALVADOR P. LoPEZ
    President, University of the Philippines
    International agencies like those of the United Nations
    could be of help in these matters, to promote peace with
    justice.
    It is guided by the principle of social responsibility.
    While the freedom of the individual person should he re-
    spected as inviolable, his social responsibility is likewise
    a principle by which he should bind himself. Sociality or
    relatedness to fellowmen for social cooperation in the
    attainment of individual and social goals is to be en-
    couraged.
    It shall offer a variety of choices. It disapproves of a
    closed society and encourages the development of an open
    and pluralistic society. Pluralism is preferable to monism
    in social organization. Equality of opportunity for personal
    advancement is a principle that can be implemented most
    effectively in open and pluralistic societies.
    It advocates development of the undeveloped and under-
    developed areas of the world with a minimum of the ills
    that follow in the wake of imperialist exploitation and
    industrial pollution. These undeveloped and underdeveloped
    areas deserve to be brought up to the level of the more
    developed states. Human fulfillment cannot be attained
    if there is great inequality in the distribution of wealth
    among nations and peoples.
    It is committed to a policy of conservation of the
    natural resources of the earth and to the most economical
    use of energy, so that work efficiency can be maintained
    at a high level with the least wastage of energy resources.
    It is also committed to a policy of controlled population
    growth, particularly in areas where economic growth has
    not kept pace with population growth. The desirable end
    is the spreading of the wealth, and not the spreading of
    poverty. Dense populations in barren unproductive areas
    The institution of which we are all a part-the Univer-
    sity of the Philippines System-is of a size, diversity and
    complexity unequalled by any other institution in this
    country, whether private or public. The purposes for
    which it exists are unique and special, and the demands
    made upon it by the rest of the national community are
    more varied and sustained than they have been in the
    past.
    As of last count, in May this year, this institution had
    18,768 students on the collegiate level, of which 15,464
    were undergraduate and 3,304 graduate students. There
    were 3,071 pre-collegiate students, bringing the total to
    21,839. Our collegiate students were distributed among
    42 academic units located in the main campus in Diliman
    and in the other campuses in Manila, Los Banos, Baguio,
    Clark Air Base, Iloilo, Cebu and 'I'acloban. Our academic
    personnel, both teaching and non-teaching numbered 4,068,
    and their specializntion varied as widely as art history
    and zoology, linguistics and nuclear physics. The support-
    ing administrative staff for this already formidable com-
    munity of teachers and learners, scholars and specialists
    was made up of 5,721 persons. This massive enterprise
    are to be discouraged.
    It is committed, as a way of life, to the fostering of
    understanding among all men through the appreciation
    of human values that all or most civilized men could share
    together in common; endorsement of values that we can
    believe in, and tolerance for those that we cannot share.
    No human problem, no matter how complex and difficult
    it may seem, is insolvable. Tbe problems posed by over-
    population in undeveloped areas and by industrial pollution
    in developed areas are generated by people themselves.
    Man owes it to himself and to his posterity to solve these
    man-made problems. The way of life outlined here should
    go a long way toward enabling man to tide over difficul-
    ties toward better times and develop his faculties more
    fully in fulfillment of his functions and desire as a human
    being and as a member of the human community, both
    national and international. When man has attained con-
    tentment in his personal life and has developed har-
    monious relations with his fellowmen, he shall have con-
    tributed enough to the solution of the problem of human
    survival and even of human fulfillment.
    If we have enough faith in man's inherent wisdom as
    developed through long and varied experience over the
    ages, in his ability to correct his errors and improve his
    performance through his gift for the use of symbolic
    language and articulate speech, in his capacity for su-
    preme creativity particularly in times of crisis, then we
    can hope for a better and more livable world, not per-
    haps in the present and next decade, but in the decades
    that will come after. We need not fear warnings of dooms-
    day or of a Twilight of the Gods. There is reason to
    expect not human survival merely, but human fulfillment
    as well.
    operated on a woefully inadequate budget of P60,OOO,OOO.OO.
    These figures do not tell the entire story, for the scope
    and diversity of our activities cannot be fully reflected
    in figures. Unlike private corporations, our product is not
    as tangible as soap or rubber shoes, nor do we render
    a single service or a few related services. We do not have
    a pre-determined rate of profit against which we may
    measure the success of our efforts. Neither do we have
    a small, limited clientele to whom we can turn for an
    assessment of how well we have performed our tasks.
    The basic problem, therefore, arises from the special
    character of the University. Ours is an institution of
    learning engaged in the three-fold, complementary tasks
    of instruction, research and community service. These
    day-to-day tasks arc our tactical purposes which should
    eventually lead us to the realization of our ultimate stra-
    tegic goal, namely, to help bring about fundamental social
    change in. our society in keeping with our role as the
    University of the people.
    The nature and thrust of. our instruction, research and
    community service is thought by many to be still a matter
    of debate. Such a situation cannot. he helped in an aca-

    JULY 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZETTE
    119


    demic community used to making fine distinctions and
    asking many questions. It remains to be seen whether our
    policies in this regard will finally reflect the will and
    aspirations of our people. Meanwhile, we can perhaps
    agree that the immediate tasks of instruction, research
    and community service must be accomplished as efficiently
    as possible with a minimum of indecision, confusion and
    waste.
    In an organization that is OTIe of the largest and
    structurally the most complex in the nation, and which
    is furthermore radically different from any other, it is
    imperative to remember that we have the capability and
    opportunity to influence not only the intellectual life of
    the nation but the very policies that will determine the
    shape of our society. Given the University's incalculable
    potential for good or evil, it becomes equally imperative,
    first, that the goals of this institution be carefully iden-
    tified and defined and, secondly, that we have the skill
    and the will to pursue and realize these goals as efficiently
    as possible.
    Now, it is true that in both these domains, the Univer-
    sity cannot be said to be completely autonomous. This
    being a tax-supported University.. the State does claim the
    right and authority to determine its purposes and objec-
    tives and to set down the basic rules by which these are
    to be achieved. This prerogative is, in present circum-
    stances, being exercised more energetically than at any
    time in the past. Yet, so strongly entrenched has been
    the principle and tradition of U.P. autonomy that even
    under the regime of martial law, \.... e in the University
    arc not precluded from indicating our views and taking
    a stand as regards both the teleology and the mechanism
    of this vast, little universe that is the University of the
    Philippines.
    Indeed, we have already held various seminars and
    conferences on the purposes and goals of the University.
    At this conference, however, we are going to deal with
    matters less philosophical and esoteric, more pragmatic
    and practical, that is with the day-to-day problems of
    running the University and administering its affairs.
    This, in short, is a conference of the management of
    University.
    The U.P. has the largest pool of experts in almost any
    field that you can name. Push a button, as on a Vendo
    machine, and you can get a consultant or several con-
    sultants on any subject you want. These experts: always
    available on loan, full-time or part-time, preferably with
    an interesting emolument euphemistically called an hon-
    orarium, are forever being asked to tell or show other
    government agencies or private enterprises how to run
    their business and manage their affairs more efficiently
    and profitably. I would guess that more than half our
    University units-the Colleges of Business Administra-
    tion and Public Administration, the School of Economics,
    the Institute of Planning, the Local Government Center,
    the Philippine Executive Academy, the Law Center, to
    name only a few-as well as a good half of our faculty
    members, arc involved in this type of consultancy. Indeed
    I am beginning to suspect that we have been so busy
    telling other people how to run their business that we
    have had no time to show ourselves how to do likewise.
    Like sugar or bananas, we have been exporting so much
    expertise on management that we seem to have very little
    left for home consumption.
    (Parenthetically, I might add, that this is true in other
    fields as well. For instance, we have in the College of Law
    and the Law Center some of the best lawyers in the land.
    yet we cannot get enough legal help to defend the
    sity against the writs of injunctions periodically issued
    by Judge Jose Campos. And while the Law Center is
    codifying all the laws of the land, it cannot even help us
    to codify our own.)
    So, this week-end, in this salubrious climate and relaxed
    atmosphere of Baguio, we are going at long last to have
    a good look at the loose-jointed and somewhat creaky
    machinery of the U.P. System. Let's compare notes,
    study the text of relevant laws and regulations, let's listen
    to the experts and learn from them. But, above all, let's
    learn from one another. It goes without saying that a
    certain humility is an essential prerequisite for this under-
    taking, a willingness to learn, even perhaps a readiness
    to admit shortcomings or errors. After all, nobody is a
    horn administrator or manager; this is an acquired skill.
    I imagine that most of our discussions wiII be devoted
    to the art and science of running the University and its
    various units according to the book. I would suggest that,
    having done this, we try to go beyond the rules in the
    book and consider how the University and its units can
    be administered more efficiently and enabled to perform
    their three-fold task of teaching, research and community
    service, by changing the rules if necessary. You would
    agree that this is a method much to be preferred to the
    sometimes unavoidable but always hazardous remedy of
    bending the rules slightly without breaking them, or
    cunningly going around the regulations in the hope that
    the auditor is not looking or is looking the other way.
    You and I are partners in the business of running the
    University. The daily chores involved are often so tiresome
    and time-consuming that I sometimes dream of some kind
    of super-computer that can be installed in Quezon Hall
    with buttons, that I could push to turn on the University
    System so that it would run by itself like an automated
    factory, and we could playa round of golf every day.
    But one thing I have learned in the last six years is that
    there is nothing in the world more utterly unlike a factory
    or a machine than this University. There are 50-odd deans
    and directors in the U.P., and so we have fifty styles of
    management and administration in the System, not to
    mention another half-dozen styles right in Quezon Hall
    l tself-c-each of them uniquely personal and individual and
    all of them fascinatingly different from one another.
    It is however the purpose of this Conference to indicate
    how we can conduct the business of the University more
    efficiently with better teamwork, like the D.P. football team
    under a good coach or make more harmonious music to-
    gether, like the D.P. Concert ChOlUS under the direction of
    Prof. Rey Pagulo. For my part, I promise to study just as
    hard as you. For nobody is a born coach or conductor,
    either. These skills are also acquired.
    120
    (Speech at the Ma,nagem61tt
    D.P. GAZETTE
    PORTRAIT OF AN ACADEMIC
    ADMINISTRATOR
    By ABELARDO G. SAl\'IONTE
    Chancellor, V.P. at LOB BaiLos
    Development Conference of U.P. Deans, Directors,
    Hotel, Baguio City, 28 July 1974)
    VOL. V, NO.7
    and College Seeretariee, Pines
    This three-day conference, to me, has been very fruitful.
    I trust that yon have found it equally so. We owe a vote
    of thanks to President Salvador P. Lopez for giving his full
    support and encouragement to this endeavor. Not only has
    he approved the holding of this conference which is a
    "first" in U.P.'s history; he has also actively participated
    in all the plenary and work group sessions-another "first"
    for a U.P. President. Similarly, one of the most senior
    members of the Board of Regents, Dean Tomas S. Fona-
    cier has been with us throughout the conference. Of
    course, we have not failed to notice the charming and
    inspiring presence of Mrs. Maria Luna Lopez and a
    number of the administrators' wives.
    To the Management Education Council, paper writers
    and other speakers, our congratulations for a job well
    done. It has been observed that many U.P. colleges and
    institutes have long been training executives and managers
    from other agencies, but have neglected the homefront.
    I hope that this initial effort of the Council to promote
    management development among our own college and
    university administrators will be continued and even ex-
    panded.
    For the importance of the management development of
    deans, directors, and college secretaries cannot be over-
    emphasized. Most of us started our careers as specialists
    in our respective disciplines or professions. When we later
    assumed supervisory or management responsibilities, we
    had to perform the functions of a generalist. How do we
    distinguish a generalist from a specialist? A specialist is
    one who knows more and more about less and less;
    while a generalist is one who knows less and less about
    more and more. As generalist administrators, we have
    to broaden and be familiar with a wide variety of things-
    from custodial service to academic planning, from the
    mundane to the sublime.
    I need not repeat the many ideas and recommendations
    that we discussed in the last three days. This has been
    done by the work group reports. I would like, at this time,
    to place this conference in larger perspective. Our activ-
    ities in the last three days should be considered as a part
    of our self-development as managers. Indeed, one of the
    basic premises of executive development is that the de-
    velopment of an administrator or manager is self-moti-
    vnted and self-realized. It goes back to the Socratic adage:
    "Know thyself." And in seminars or conferences such as
    this, we get together with fellow administrators who
    could serve as mirrors in our individual effort to know
    more of our respective selves. In other words, as prac-
    tising academic administrators, we were not convened here
    primarily to be taught by management specialists. We
    came here to learn from each other. And after three days
    of hard work, I hope we understand ourselves better.
    Executive development, moreover, is a continuing proc-
    ess; we learn from various situations, whether they be
    formal seminars, informal group discussions, on-the-job
    activities, or face-to-face contacts. Thus, after this man-
    agement development conference, let us not think that
    we now know all about the management process. Let us
    rather consider our participation in this conference as the
    end of a good beginning, as an experience that will mo-
    tivate us to know more about the realities, intricacies and
    requirements of management. Indeed, any administrator
    who thinks that he has finished his management educa-
    tion is finished but not educated.
    In this conference, we concentrated on the five aspects
    of the management process, namely: planning, organizing,
    staffing, directing, and controlling. But we realize that,
    in actual administrative life, management is a seamless
    web, that these five management aspects are interacting
    elements of a single, unified process. Many of our prob-
    lems as administrators can not be categorized as merely
    problems of planning, of staffing, of controlling, and so
    forth. Thus, we need to adopt the systems approach in
    analyzing our problems and in carrying on our tasks as
    administrators.
    There is today an "information explosion" in the man-
    agement sciences. Regardless of our training and ex-
    perience as college or university administrators, there is
    much to know more about concepts and techniques of
    managing a college or a university. We must be keenly
    aware of the need to obtain adequate and timely manage-
    ment information for sound decision-making. We have to
    be familiar with the social, political, economic and tech-
    nical environment of college or university administration
    which should include an understanding of the dual struc-
    tures of power in the University, namely: (a) the bureau-
    cratic or executive, and (b) the collegial or professional.
    And we need to recognize that our colleges, institutes,
    or centers must be managed not only as integral parts of
    the U.P. System, but also within the context of Philippine
    society.
    Knowledge and awareness, however, are not enough.
    They must be complemented by proper attitudinal and
    value orientation. Unfortunately, there is often a gap
    between what one knows and how he behaves. For in-
    stance, an administrator may know all about the latest
    approaches to good interpersonal relations, but he may
    fail miserably in actual practice. For no knowledge in the
    head can make up for a lack of feeling in the heart.
    What are the desirable attitudinal and value orientation
    and the attributes that the academic administrator should
    develop? Instead of presenting a long inventory of atti-
    tudes and attributes, let me give a general portrait of a
    good academic administrator in the Philippine setting.
    First, he is development-oriented. Not only does he get
    things done, but sees to it that these things are related
    to the effective attainment of developmental goals. He is
    purposive and positive in his thinking. While he considers
    short-term needs and problems, he usually takes the long
    view. He is creative and innovative, ceaselessly searching
    for new ways to improve current programs and to trigger
    further development.
    Secondly, the good academic administrator appreciates
    the value of theory and models, but is realistic and prag-

    JULY 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 121

    matico He studies carefully the actual situation. He knows


    how to balance the technical with the socio-political con-
    siderations, how to temper aspirations with economic
    realities. At the same time, he is resourceful; he believes
    that resources beget more resources. Thus, he has mastered
    the art of managing under conditions of scarcity and
    uncertainty, striving to get the most out of available re-
    sources while exploring sources of additional funds.
    Thirdly, the good academic administrator is an effective
    leader, sensitive and responsive to the needs of his organ-
    ization. He has a genuine concern for the well-being of his
    colleagues and constituents. He communicates and consults
    with other members of his organization, and listens to their
    views, complaints, and suggestions. He is open-minded and
    considers all possible alternatives; yet he is decisive when
    it is time to take action. He has integrity, and enjoys high
    credibility because he is sincere and fair in his dealings
    with his colleagues and subordinates alike. Hence, he
    fosters mutual trust and confidence. At the same time,
    he motivates and inspires each member of his unit to
    develop his full potential, and thus contribute his best
    to the organization.
    Lastly, a good college administrator has overcome the
    nat-rowing confines of parochialism and particularism.
    While he zealously guards the interest of his college or
    unit and strives to expand its progress and increase its
    resources, he fully realizes that the development of his
    unit must be closely geared to the overall development
    of the University. He is also aware that the U.P. System
    is part of the Philippine educational system which, in turn,
    has a particular role in the development of the Nation.
    Thus, he has a sense of mission; for he sees clearly the
    link between the objectives of his unit and the larger
    goals of the university and of the Nation. He has, there-
    fore, a firm commitment to national welfare and develop-
    ment. Consequently, while he possesses strong institutional
    loyalty, he is able to subordinate his individual or unit
    interest to the common and larger good.
    This, my friends, is a general sketch of a good, effective
    administrator in a Philippine university setting. Do you
    find resemblance with your own portrait? Do you see
    opportunities for developing these features? What are
    the prospects of improving or refining your self-portrait
    as an academic administrator? The answer is yours.
    I earnestly hope that the response will be more affirmative
    as you continue with renewed vigor to develop yourself.
    TABLE OF C01\TENTS
    (Continued from Front Cover)
    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMEl\l'S
    Citation for Rufino Tamayo 115
    A Philosophy for Humosi SH1vi-I.:al
    (By Leopolda Y. Yabes, Dean oj the Graduate
    School) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 115
    What Makes the U.P. Run
    (Op.cning Rerna,rks by Presldent Sal'vador P. Lopez
    at the Opening Plena-ry Session of the Manage-
    ment Dc'velopment Conference of Deans, Directors,
    and College Seeretariee, Pines Hotel, Baguio City.
    26 June 197"1;.) ....................... ,..... 118
    Portrait. of an Academic Administra-tor
    (Speech delivered by Chancellor Abelardo G.
    Scmumte at the Mmuuiemeoit Development Confer-
    ences of U.P. Deans, Directors, and College Secre-
    taries, Pines Hotel, Beouio City, 28 July 1974) ... 120

    PL>. m::T.Ul'tN TO OSO'


    ""';'('()1''')S
    t!. ..;"', 1. do.l
    '- .....1
    '.

    university of the philippines
    fBl%stte
    VOL. V, NO.8 QUEZON CITY. P4lLlPPINES AUGUST 31, 1974
    CONTENTS
    bli b d monthly by the Iuformatiou Office,
    The Univeroity of the Philippine. Gazette is pu IS e
    University 01 the Philippines. Quezon City. Phthpptnes.
    Page
    I
    142
    142
    142
    142
    142
    142
    139
    140
    140
    140
    140
    141
    Pa.g"
    139
    139
    139
    139
    139
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    Memorandum oj Agreement with National Man
    power and Youth Council and the National Cen-
    sus and Statistics Office , ,.
    Memorandum of Understanding with Philippine
    Council for Agricultural Research ., ,.
    Agreement with V. Iluetre & Sons Corporation "', '.
    Contracts Entered into Between 'UPLB and Outstde
    Agencies , .. , , . ' , . ' ' ' .. ' .
    (Continued on back cover)
    Scholarships, Fellowships, Gifts and Grants
    Collection of Fees ",.,.",., ",.,' """,
    Revised Schedule of Rates ..
    Creation of Class Community Relations Officer,., ,
    Teaching Load Services in V,P. Btementoru School
    Occupational Hazard Differentia.l Among Institution
    lYorkers Assigned in Psychia,try Units , .. ,., ..
    Creation. of Titles as lVriter-in-ReS'idence, Artist-in-
    Residence, Etc ".,.,.
    Adoption of New Salary Scale, , ... , , " ". " ..
    Internal Opera,ting Budget of the University System
    Revised Rules on Automat1c Pre-Reti-rement
    Increase in SaIa,ry for Administrative Personnel
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS .
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignations " , .. , .. " .. , , .
    Retirements , , , , . , .. , , , , .. ' . ,
    125
    138
    124
    123
    12j
    125
    12.?
    123
    123
    Memorandum Circulars
    Memorandum Circular No. 25.' A Film. DocurnentaT1J
    on the UP .
    Memorandum. Circular No. 26.' Tronster of
    sity Personnel .
    Memora,ndum Circular No. 27.' Teaching Assista.nts
    Memorandum Circular No. 30: Suspension of
    Classes During Inclement lYeather .,.",.",.
    Memorandum Circular No. 33,' Appeal for Relief
    Assistance to Flood Victi-ms .".,."., .. ".".
    Administrative Orders
    Administrative Order No. 227.' Authority to Per-
    form the Official Duties of the Assistant to the
    President , .
    Adm,inistrative Order No. 228: Designa.tion as
    Chairman, Preeident'e Committee to Supervise
    the lmplementation of the University Housing
    Proqram. , , .
    Memorandum
    DesignaHon as Officer-in-Charge, Office of the
    Vice-President for Administration ., .. , .. ".'.
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGEl'I"S
    Appointments and Reappointments " .. , .. ".,,'"
    Transfer to Permanent Stat-u.s ",.,."" .. ,"'"
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    I
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD OF HEGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairman
    Secretol'y 0/ Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    P-residenf., U'niverslfy of the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D, Drtlon. Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agrcutture
    The Honorable Abelardo G. Samonte
    ChullcelloT, University of the Philippines at Los Boilos
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chancel101', Philippine Center lor Advanced Studies
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President., V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Saeay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICERS OF TIlE ADMINISillATlON
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, University of the Philippines at Los Ba'n.os
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, VicePresident for Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of t,he U11'iversity
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean of Admissions
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of A In?nni Rela,tions
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PIDLIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL ROAHD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Seeretorv of the University, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of tile Institute of Mass Communication.
    Prof. Frailan M. Bacungan, Director of the Low Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the U.P. Facultu Organization
    Mr. Armando D. Alvarez, President of the U.P. Swpervisors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

    AUGUST 31, 1974


    D.P. GAZETTE
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    123
    ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
    Administrative Order No. 227: Authority to perform the
    official duties of the Assistant to the President
    In addition to his present duties, Atty. Pio P. Fraga,
    Chief, Office of Administrative Personnel Services, is
    hereby authorized to perform the official duties of the
    Assistant to the President, without additional compensa-
    tion, effective immediately until the return of Atty. Her-
    menegildo C. Dumlao from his official trip abroad but
    not later than September 15, 1974.
    12 August 1974
    Administrative Order No. 228: Designation as Chairman,
    President's Commiuee to Supervise the Implementation
    of the University Housing Program
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President for Adminis-
    tration, is hereby designated Chairman of the Committee
    to Supervise the Implementation of the University Hous-
    ing Program financed from a loan of P20 million from
    the Government Service Insurance System, effective im-
    mediately.
    Physical Plant Office Director Antonio P. Cruz will
    continue as Project Director of the Program.
    11 Augu,t 1974
    MEMORANDUM CIRCULARS
    Memorandum Circuhr No. 25: A Film Documentary on
    the U.P.
    A film documentary on the University of the Philip-
    pines is under preparation. The project is under the super-
    vision of the Institute of Mass Communication whose
    faculty and staff are undertaking the research and
    shooting of film sequences to be used in the documentary.
    Please extend every cooperation they may require to en-
    able them to accomplish this task.
    Cooperation of all Deans, Directors and members of the
    University community will be all the more necessary in-
    asmuch as the Institute has only ninety days to complete
    this project.
    !l Auguat 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    Memorandum Circular No. 26: Transfer of University
    Personnel
    With the growing involvement of the University in
    the tasks of national development, it is inevitable. a
    number of our faculty members and other Ijniveraity
    personnel should be attracted by to
    other agencies, institutions and organizattons, public as
    well as private. Some have decided to transfer, and have
    in fact transferred, without securing the prior approval
    of this office. . i t
    H
    f rth the transfer of Ijniversity perso
    nne
    0
    enee 0 , b h bi t of can
    other agencies or institutions will e t e su jee itlru
    sultations between the University unit and the recrui lDi:
    agency concerned and shan take effect only upon appro-
    val by the Office of the President of the University.
    This rule necessarily applies also to all transfers from
    one unit of the U.P. System to another.
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    M"emortHuhull Circular No. 27: Teaching A.ssistant!!
    In response to inquiries received by this Office, the
    role of Teaching Assistants (Graduate) is defined as
    follows:
    As stated in a related Memorandum dated March 29,
    1974, the primacy of the teaching function among the
    responsibilities of members of the faculty cannot be over-
    emphasized. A faculty member may therefore avail of
    the services of a teaching assistant to help him in the
    performance of routine activities involved in the conduct
    of a given class (e.g., recitation classes following lectures
    given by the faculty members in charge, laboratory work,
    correction of objective examination papers, computation
    of grades, proctor duties, roll call, etc.). At the same
    time, the teaching assistant is given an opportunity to
    train as un understudy in teaching.
    In the performance of these routine duties, the teach-
    ing assistant shall remain under the close supervision of
    the faculty member in charge of the class or course.
    The assistant shall not at any time handle a course on
    his own responsibility at any regular class/lecture ses-
    sion, except when such occasional teaching as he may
    undertake is part of the training of the teaching assist-
    ant concerned. In no case shall teaching assistants direct-
    ly participate in grading students, nor be authorized to
    sign grade sheets.
    These rules are intended to ensure a high degree of
    professionalism in the University's basic function . of
    teaching, while allowing sufficient leeway for the tram-
    ing of future teachers.
    13 Auyn,t 197.1
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    nC11lorandutlt Cn-eular 1"0. 30: Suspcnelon of Elasses
    Durtue Inelem.ent Wentller
    Attention is invited to the memorandum circular issued
    on 24 July 1972 on the subject of "Suspension of Classes
    During Inclement Weather", which is hereby reiterated:
    <I In order to coordinate decisions regarding the
    ing of classes in the schools, colleges and universtttes
    in the Greater Manila area during inclement weather,
    and in order to insure a uniform practice in this re-
    a d based on the forecasts of the Weather Bureau,
    :h: University of the Philippines at Difiman .a.nd Man-
    ila will henceforth be governed by decisiona
    announcements concerning the suspensron of .class
    es
    In
    the greater Manila area in times of heavy rams, floods
    d t hoona that may be ordered by the Department
    or by the Office of the President of the.
    Philippines.
    124 U.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    "Accordingly, the University administration will TI')
    longer issue separate announcements regarding the sus-
    pension or resumption of classes during inclement
    weather. Everyone concerned will be guided by the
    announcements and decisions emanating from the De-
    partment of Education or the Office of the President
    of the Philippines.
    IIIt is understood that this rule applies only to the sus-
    pension of classes due to inclement weather.
    "It is further understood that so far as possible offi-
    cials and employees of the University will continue to
    report for duty in order to insure the continuance of
    essential services during emergencies."
    Please be guided accordingly.
    20 A1<01<st 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    :Memorandum Circular No. 33: Appeal 01' Relief As-
    sietancc to Flood Victims
    In the spirit with which we responded to the appeal
    for relief assistance during the 1972 calamity, I would
    like once again to urge all members of the University
    community - faculty, students, employees and residents
    - to participate in the campaign to raise voluntary con-
    tributions for the relief of our people who suffered from
    the recent flood. I would appeal to all members of the
    community to give as generously as they can, in cash or
    in kind, or both.
    D.P. students, under the leadership of the CONCOM-
    SA and the Phil:ippine Collegian, have already launched
    "Operasyon Tulong'" to help the flood victims of the
    Greater Manila and Central Luzon areas. Certainly facul-
    ty members, employees and other members of the Uni-
    veraity community can do no less. A committee organized
    in 1972 under the chairmanship of Vice-President Natha-
    niel B. 'I'ablante will be in charge of this fund cam-
    paign as well as the use and disposition of the fund.
    Deans, directors, heads of offices and area leaders are
    requested to organize a campaign in their respective units
    or areas and to assume responsibility for collection and
    remittance to the committee headed by Dr. 'I'ablante. All
    donations in kind may be sent to the U.P. Woman's Club
    building loealed behind Vinzons Hall.
    20 August 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    MEMORANDUM
    Designation as Offleer-tn-Chm-ge, Office of the Yice-Pres-
    ident for Administration
    Pursuant to Executive Order No. 19, series of 1969,
    Dr. Oseas A. Del Rosario, Assistant to the Vice-Pres-
    ident for Administration for Administrative Develop-
    ment, is hereby designated Office-in-Charge, Office of
    the Vice-President for Administration, University of the
    Philippines, effective August 3, 1974 until Dr. Ramon C.
    Portugal's relief as Office-in-Charge, Office of the Pres-
    ident, University of the Philippines but not later than
    August 12, 1974.
    2 A1!YUSt 1974

    AUGUST 31, 1974


    D.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    8518t Meeting, 29 August 1974
    125

    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS


    The Board approved the following appointments and
    reappointments:
    Rene B. Abarcar, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Mechanical En-
    gineering, College of Engineering, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Ernesto P. Abarientos, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of Agricultural
    Economics, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Herminia A. Abcede, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Electrical Engineering,
    College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Andres L. Abejo, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Associate Professor III of Latin, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leopoldo V. Abis, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor III to Professor II of Mechanical Engineering,
    College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Germelino F. Abito as Assistant Professor III of
    Physics, College of Arts and Sciences, effective
    August 5, 1974 until the return of Zenaida E. S.
    Uv from a study leave, but not later than May 31,
    1975.
    Thelma G. Abiva, promotion from Instructor V to As-
    sistant Professor II of Guidance and Integrative
    Arts, College of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Florecita B. Acacio, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor Il to Assistant Professor IV of Hotel and
    Restaurant Administration, College of Home Econom-
    ics, effective August 1, 1974.
    Marietta S. Adriano, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Agricultural Engineering,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Teodoro A. Agoncillo, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VIlI of History, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ma. Teresa M. Agsalud, promotion from Instructor IV
    to Assistant Professor I of Physical Education, De-
    partment of Physical Education, effective August
    7, 1974.
    Gerardo Agulto, .Ir., promotion from Lecturer to
    Senior Lecturer, College of Business Administra-
    tion effective August 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Estrelia F. Alabastro, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor III of Food Science
    and Nutrition,. College of Home Economics, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    L
    M Alarilla promotion from Professor II to Pro-
    UlS, t f
    fessor IV of Education, College of Education, er-
    fective August I, 1974. .
    Ester L. Albano, promotion from Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Chemistry, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1,
    L
    R
    Aldover
    Jr transfer to another Item and
    auro uv- 1" M '1
    change in designation from Supermtendent, am a
    Maintenance Division (Range 10) to Superintendent,
    Building Service Division (Range 10), Physical Plant
    Office, effective August 29, 1974.
    Angel A. Alejandrino, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Associate Professor III of. Engineering
    Sciences, College of Engineering, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Oscar M. Alfonso, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor V of History, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Pablo J. Alfonso, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Assistant Professor V of Zoology, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip.
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Lilia O. Alles, promotion from Instructor IV to As-
    sistant Professor I of English, College of Arts and-
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Santiago M. Alviar, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Statistics, Col.
    lege of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effeetive August 1, 1974.
    Bienvenido C. Ambion, promotion from Professor V' to
    Professor VI of Law, College of Law, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Bienvenido Z. Anicete, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor IV to Professor I of Zoology, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Aurea R. Aparato, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor V to Associate Professor I of Chemistry,' Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Gloria T. Aragon, promotion from Professor IV of
    Obstetrics and Gynecology (part-time) to Professor
    VI (part-time), College of Medicine, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Leonor M. Aragon, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III of Nursing, College of Nursing, ef-
    fective August 1, 1974.
    Carmencita G. Arambulo, promotion from Instructor
    IV to Assistant Professor I of Muaie Education,
    College of Music, effective August 1, 1974.
    Cecilia R. Arboleda, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor IV of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Felicitas C. Argafioza, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Assistant Professor IV of Animal
    Science, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Valentino G. Argafioza, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor I. of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Gloria S. Argosino, promotion from Assistant
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Humamtles,
    sor . . U' 'ty of
    College of Sciences and Humamtles, mversr
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective 1,
    1974.
    126
    V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    Consuela V. Asis, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor III of Botany, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Ruben B. Aspiras, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    'sor II to Assistant Professor III of Soil Science, Col-
    lege of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Cleofe M. Bacungan as Member, Steering Committee,
    Leyte Research and Development High School, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective June
    1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Zenaida G. Bagabaldo, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Professor I of Physiology, College of
    Medicine, effective August 1, 1974.
    Oscar Bagnio, promotion from Professor VII to Pro-
    fessor VIII of Mechanical Engineering, College of
    Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Salvacion G. Bailon, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Nursing, College of Nursing,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Ruben F. Balane, promotion from Assistant Professor
    V to Associate Professor II of Law, College of Law,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Arturo E. Balbastro, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor IV (part-time) to Associate Professor V (part-
    time) of Law, College of Law, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Jane C. Baltazar, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Epidemiology and
    Biostatistics, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Lina C. Baltazar, promotion from Instructor II to
    Assistant Professor I of Home Economics Educa-
    tion, College of Home Economics, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Jose Y. Bantigue as Management Specialist II, Insti-
    tute for Small Scale Industries, effective September
    1, 1974 until December 31, 1974.
    Blanche C. Barbers, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor IV of Public Health
    Administration, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Dolores P. Barile, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    . sor IV to Associate Professor I of Agricultural
    Education, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Ponciano A. Batugal, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor III of Horticulture,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Romeo M. Bautista, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Economics, School of
    Economics, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leslie E. Bauzon, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor III of History, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Manuel P. Bendafia, promotion from Professor III to
    . Professor IV of Mathematics, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Dante A. Benigno, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Plant Pathology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Eduardo V. Bentain, upgrading of position from As-
    sistant Chief (Range 7) to Assistant Chief (Range
    8), Security Division, effective August 29, 1974.
    Beatriz M. Berba, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Constancio A. Bernardo, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor IV to Professor I of Fine Arts, College of
    Fine Arts, effective August 1, 1974.
    Emiliana N. Bernardo, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor I of Entomology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Fernando A. Bernardo, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III of Horticulture, College of Agriculture,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Laureano O. Bondoc, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Horticulture,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Armando F. Bonifacio, promotion from Professor III
    to Professor IV of Philosophy, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Celeste O. Botor, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor II of Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Aurelio A. Briones, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assist-ant Professor II of Soil Science, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Romeo C. Bruce, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Associate Professor IV of Photo Interpreta-
    tion, College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rodolfo U. Bulatao, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor IV of Civil Engineering, College of Engi-
    neering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Antonio D. Bustrillos, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor V to Associate Professor I of Chemistry, Col-
    lege of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nena R. BustriIlos, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor II to Professor I of Home Technology, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Antonio A. Buyco as Medical Specialist (part-time),
    Department of Laboratories, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Benjamin D. Cabrera, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VII of Parasitology, Institute of Public
    Health, effective August 1, 1974.
    Teodoro G. Cadiz, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Horticulture, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Fe A. Cagampang, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Agricultural
    Education, College' of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    AUGUST 31, 1974 ur. GAZETTE 127

    Isaac C. Cagampang, promotion from Assistant Profes-


    sor II to Associate Professor I of Agronomy, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Venus J. Calilung, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Assistant Professor IV of Entomology. Col.
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ma. Clara L. Campos, promotion from Professor V to
    Professor VII of Law, College of Law, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Virgilio C. Canlas, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor IV of Public Health,
    Institute of Public Health, effective August 1, 1974;
    as Consultant, Out-Patient Department, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Juan T. Carlos, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor IV of Plantation Crops,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Gabriel G. Carreon, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III of Medicine, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective August 1, 1974.
    Jose A. Carreon, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Inland Fisheries, Col-
    lege of Fisheries, effective August 1, 19'74.
    Napoleon J. Casambre, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I to Associate Professor III of History, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nelia G. Casambre, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor II to Associate Professor IV of Language Teach-
    ing, College of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Julie Q. Casel, promotion from Senior Research As-
    sistant to Research Associate, Asian Labor Education
    Center, effective August 1, 1974.
    Romulo C. Casilla, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Assistant Professor IV of Wood Science
    and Technology, College of Forestry, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Rodolfo M. Casiple, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor V to Professor II of Mechanical Engineering,
    College of Engineering, effective August I, 1974.
    Amorita V. Castillo, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor II of Pharmaceutical
    Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Gelia T. Castillo, promotion from Professor I to
    fesor III of Agricultural Education, College of
    culture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August I, 1974.
    J it B Castillo promotion from Assistant Professor
    to Assistant Professor IV of Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leopoldo S. Castillo, promotion from I:r \0
    Professor V of Animal Science, College of
    ture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Letici L Castillo promotion from Instructor V to
    II of Mathematics, College of
    SSIS . A ust 1 1974
    Arts and Sciences, effectlve ug , .
    Manolo B. Castillo, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor Il to Assistant Professor III of Plant Pathology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Bafios, effective August 1, 1974.
    Sophie M. Catbagan, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of English, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Leon V. Chico, promotion from Training Specialist IV
    to Training Specialist IV (step 6) (with rank of
    Associate Professor), Institute for Small-Scale In-
    dustries, effective August 1, 1974; as Director, Insti-
    tute for Small-Scale Industries, effective September
    1, 1974 until August 31, 1977.
    Bernardita R. Churchill, promotion from Instructor III
    to Assistant Professor I of History, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Corazon B. Colanta, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Home Technology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Elpidio C. Coligado, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor II of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture; University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Teodora S. Collantes, promotion from Lecturer to
    Senior Lecturer in Spanish, University of the Phil-
    ippines College in Manila, effective August 1, 1974.
    Mercedes B. Concepcion, promotion from Professor VI
    to Professor- VII of Statistics and Demography,
    Population Institute, effective August 1, 1974.
    Jesusa A. Concha, promotion from Professor V to
    Professor VI, College of Pharmacy, effective Aug-
    ust 1, 1974.
    Tito E. Contado, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor II of Agricultural Educa-
    cation, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rolando G. Corcolon as Assistant to the Chancellor,
    Office of the Assistant for Research, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974 until the return of Macario G. Afionuevo from
    a study leave, but not than 3D, 1975.
    Roberto E. Coronel, promotion from ASSistant Profes-
    or I to Assistant Professor III of Horticulture,
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los BaIIOs, effective August 1, 1974.
    Aurora G. Corpuz, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor II of Home Economics, College of Home Eco-
    nomics, effective August 1, 1974. .
    1
    ldi T Corpuz promotion from Associate Profes-
    gnu 10.. S '1 S . Col
    sor I to Associate Professor II of 01 -
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Phlhppmes
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974. .
    Evelyn R. Cortes, promotion from Research
    h I Ph
    ' ,I,' ppine Eye Research Institute,
    to Reseerc er ,
    effective August 1, 1974. t P
    Irene R. Cortes, promotion from Professor V. 0 ro-
    feasor VII of Law, College of Law, effectIve Aug-
    ust 1, 1974. tl n from Training Specialist
    J
    . M Cortes promo 10 .
    arme on. '.. S . r t III (step 3-)-, Instd-
    -II (step 6) to Tta1nmg pecia IS
    128
    V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    tute for Small-Scale Industries, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Rosario M.Cortes, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of History, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ibarra E. Cruz, promotxm from Professor I to Profes-
    sor II of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engi-
    neering, effective August 1,'1974.
    Romeo V. Cruz, promotion from Assistant Professor
    V to Associate Professor II of History, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ernesto H. Cubar, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor II of Linguistics, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Florencia N. Cutila, promotion from Assistant Profee-
    sor III to Assistant Professor IV of Physical Educa-
    cation, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Augustus C. Damian, Jr., promotion from Assistant
    Professor I to Associate Professor (part-time) of
    Physiology, without compensation, College of Med-
    icine, effective August 1, 1974.
    Maria L. Danguilan, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor III of Pharmaceutical
    Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Pilar da Silva as Consultant, Leyte Research and
    Development High School, University of the Philip-
    pines at Tacloban, effective June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1975.
    Isidore P. David, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Statistics, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Clara L. Davide, promotion from Research Associate
    IV to Researcher I, Dairy Training and Research
    .' Institute, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Romulo G. Davtde, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Plant Pathology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Diogenes C. Dayan as Researcher I, Research and
    Evaluation Section, Agrarian Reform Institute, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Nieves P. Dayrit, promotion from Assistant Professor
    V to Associate Professor I of Chemistry, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Braulio A. de Castro, J'r., promotion from Assistant
    Professor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I
    (part-time) of Anesthesiology, College of Medicine,
    and Attending Anesthesiologist, without compensation,
    Philippine General Hospital, effective August I, 1974.
    Jose Ma. de Castro, promotion from Associate Professor
    IV to Professor I of Civil Engineering, College of
    Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Jose R. Deanon, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Horticulture,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Enriquito D. de Guzman, promotion from Associate
    Professor II to Associate Professor III of Forest
    Biological Sciences, Dairy Training and Research
    Institute, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Gloria M. de Guzman, promotion from Research Asso-
    ciate to Researcher I, Philippine Executive Academy,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Raul P. de Guzman, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VII of Public Administration, College of
    Public Administration, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ester B. de la Cruz, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Sociology, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Martin J. de la Rosa, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor III of Public Health
    Administration, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Alejandro S. de Leon, promotion from Research Asso-
    ciate to Researcher II, Philippine Eye Research
    Institute, effective August 1, 1974.
    Mely Consolacion M. de Leon, promotion from Instruc-
    tor IV to Assistant Professor I of Pediatric Nursing,
    College of Nursing, effective August 1, 1974.
    Sonia Y. de Leon, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III of Food Science and
    Nutrition, College of Home Economics, effective Aug-
    ust 1, 1974.
    Pacifico V. de Ocampo, Jr., promotion from Research
    Associate to Researcher I, Philippine Eye Research
    Institute, effective August 1, 1974.
    Narciso R. Deomampo, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Assistant Professor IV of Agricultural
    Economics, College of Agl 'culture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Romulo A. del Castillo, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor IV to Professor II of Forest Resources Man- .:
    agement, College of Forestry, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Baiios, effective August 1, 1974.
    Carlos R. del Rosario, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Agricultural En-
    gineering, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ernesto J. del Rosario, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor IV of Chemistry,
    College of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Bafios, effective July 7, 1974.
    Oseas A. del Rosario, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor IV of Education, College of Education,
    effective August I, 1974.
    Ricardo R. del Rosario, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor III of Food Science and
    Technology, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Ricaredo Demetillc, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Associate Professor IV of Humanities) College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Dante B. de Padua, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Professor I of Agricultural Engineering, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    M ~ r i a n o B. de Ramos, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Applied Math-
    AUGUST 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 129

    ematics, College of Sciences and Humanities, Univer-


    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Josefa A. Dikitanan, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor V to Associate Professor I of Home Economics
    Education, College of Home Economics, effective Aug-
    ust 1, 1974.
    Dienvenido S. Dimaano, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor IV of Geodetic En-
    gineering, College of Engineering, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Gil G. Divinagracia, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Plant Pathology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Angelita M. Dizon, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Professor I of Clothing, Textiles and Related
    Arts, College of Home Economics, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Irineo J. Dogma, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Plant Pathology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Marlene M. Dohm, promotion from Instructor II to
    Assistant Professor I of Nursing, College of Nursing,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Faustino T. Domingo, Jr., promotion from Assistant
    Professor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I
    (part-time) of Surgery. College of Medicine, and
    Attending Neurosurgeon, without compensation,
    Philippine General Hospital, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ireneo L. Domingo, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Associate Professor III of Forest Resources
    Management, College of Forestry, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ma. Luisa C. Doronila, promotion from Instructor IV
    to Assistant Professor I of English, College of Educa-
    tion, effective August 1, 1974.
    Teofilo A. Dulay, promotion from Instructor V to
    Assistant Professor I of Milk Technology, Dairy
    Training and Research Institute, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Elnora E. Duque, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Public Health Administra-
    tion, Institute of Public Health, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Timoteo A. Duran as Programmer II, Data Processing
    Center, Philippine General Hospital, effective Septem-
    ber 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Inocencia P. Elefaiio as Senior Lecturer in Education,
    University of the Philippines at Tac1oban, effective
    June 10, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Eleanor T. Elequin, promotion from Professor II. to
    Professor IV of Education, College of Education,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Lauren T. Empig as Visiting Assistant of
    Agronomy, without compensation, College of
    ture University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    E
    . . n Jr promotion from Professor "I to
    Jose ncarnaClO, ., .
    VIII O
    f Economics School of Econorruca,
    Professor '
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Gloria L. Enriquez, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Associate Professor I of Zoology, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisca L. Erece, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Education, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Miguel B. Escoto, promotion from Associate Professor
    V to Professor II of Engineering Sciences, College
    of Engineering, effective August I, 1974.
    Salvador H. Escudero III, promotion from Associate
    Professor II to Associate Professor IV of Veterinary
    Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Pedro B. Escuro, promotion from Professor IV to Pro-
    fessor V of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Rufino O. Eslao, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Associate Professor I of Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Pacifico D. Espanto, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor II of Humanities, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Jose F. Espinosa, promotion from Associate Professor
    IV (part-time) to Associate Professor V of Law
    (part-time), College of Law, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rosario C. Estanislao, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Spanish, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Horacio R. Estrada, promotion from Professor IV to
    Professor VI of Pharmacology, College of Medicine,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Jose A. Eusebio, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Professor I of Animal Science, College of Agri-
    culture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    J osefa S. Eusebio, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor II of Home Technology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Oscar L. Evangelista, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of History, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ruperto C. Evangelista, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I to Associate Professor II of Physical Educa-
    tion, Department of Physical Education, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Herminia R. Fajardo, promotion from Management
    Specialist III to Training Specialist IV, Institute for
    Small-Scale Industries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Pelagio S. Fajardo, promotion from
    I to Assistant Professor IV of AgrIcultural
    tion, College of Agriculture, University of the Philtp-
    pines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974.
    Maria Augusta Favali as Visiting Assistant Professor
    of Plant Pathology without College of
    Agriculture University of the Phlhppmes at Los
    Banos, effe:tive July 1, 1974 until December 31,
    Gloria D. Feliciano, as Member, Law Council,
    College of Law, effective August 1, 1974 urrtil June;Oj
    1975j promotion from Professor VI to Professor I
    130 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    of Journalism and Communication, Institute of Mass
    Communication, effective August 1, 1974.
    Myrna Feliciano, promotion from Librarian III (step 3)
    to Librarian IV (step 1), University Library, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Aurora R. Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Mathematics,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Lelilia C, Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Assistant Professor IV of Spanish, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nicanor C. Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of Soil Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Perfecto Fernandez as Member, Advisory Council,
    Science Education Center, effective August 29, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    William L. Fernandez, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of Microbiology,
    College of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Teodorico F. Festin, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor II of Chemical Engineering, College of
    Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Tito C. Firmalino as Social Planner (Upper Pampanga
    River Project), Institute of Environmental Planning,
    effective August 1, 1974 until November 30, 1974.
    Efren Ed. C. Flores, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Marine Fisheries, College
    of Fisheries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Josefina C. Flores, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Trinidad S. Flores, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor III of Home Economics, Col-
    lege of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Josefa B. Fonacier, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Health Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Romeo D. Fortes, promotion from Research Assistant
    (step 3) to Research Associate (step 3), College of
    Fisheries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rhodelia L. Gabriel, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor JII, Counseling and
    Testing Division, College of Agriculture, Univeraity
    of the Philippines at Los Bartos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Edito G. Garcia, promotion from Associate Professor II
    to Professor I of Parasitology, Institute of Public
    Health, effective August 1, 1974.
    Enrique Garcia, promotion from Professor IV (part-
    time) to Professor VI (part-time) of Surgery, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective August 1, 1974.
    Hortencia I. Garcia, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Mathematics,
    University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Pedro M. Garcia as Senior Lecturer in Mathematics,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 10, 1974
    until July 31, 1974.
    Ramon M. Garcia, promotion from Professor V to Pro-
    fessor VI of Public Administration, College of Public
    Administration, effective August I, 1974.
    Ruben A. Garcia, promotion from Associate Professor V
    to Professor II of Mechanical Engineering, College
    of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Virgilio V. Garcia, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor II of Food Science and Tech-
    nology, College of Agriculture, University P ~ . the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Gregorio S. Gascon, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Physical Education,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Sergio S. Gasmen, promotion from Assist-ant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV, Comprehensive Com-
    munity Health Program, effective August 1, 1974.
    Oscar 1\1. Gatmaitan, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor IV of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Arturo A. Gomez, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Associate Professor III of Agronomy, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ely D. Gomez, promotion from Assistant Professor II
    to Assistant Professor IV of Development Communi-
    cation, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Simeon M. Gopengco as Member and Researcher, Com-
    mercial Law Codification Project, Division of Re-
    search and Law Reform, Law Center, effective July 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Reynaldo G. Gregorio, promotion from Professor I (part-
    time) to Professor II (part-time) of Radiology, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective August 1, 1974.
    Perfecto K. Guerrero, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VII of Metallurgy, College of Engineering.
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Sylvia H. Guerrero, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III of Community Develop-
    ment, Institute of Social "rark and Community De-
    velopment, effective August I, 1974.
    Iderlina C. Guevara, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sarI to Assistant Professor II of Chemistry, College
    of Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Marceline U. Gutierrez, promotion from Student Rec-
    ords Examiner (Range 6) to Chief, Records Evalua-
    tion Section (Range 8), College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective August I, 1974.
    Matilde P. Guzman, promotion from Professor II to
    Professor IV of Food and Nutrition, College of Home
    Ecoonmics, effective August 1, 1974.
    Santiago V. Guzman, promotion from Professor IV to
    Professor VI of Physiology, College of Medicine, effec-
    tive August I, 1974.
    Vicente J. Hedriana, promotion from Professor II to
    Professor III of Mechanical Engineering, College of
    Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Gerry E. Hendershot as Visiting Assistant Professor
    without compensation, Population Institute, effective
    July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.

    AUGUST 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE


    131

    Dionisia B. Hermosura, promotion from Instructor IV


    to Assistant Professor I of English, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Carolina G. Hernandez, promotion from Instructor IV
    to Assistant Professor I of Political Science, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Cristy R. Hernandez, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor V of Geodetic Engineer-
    ing, College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Dolores F. Hernandez, promotion from Science Educa-
    tion Specialist IV to Professor VII of Science Teach-
    ing, College of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Efren P. Hernandez, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor II to Associate Professor III of Architecture,
    College of Architecture, effective August 1, 1974.
    Virgen R. Hernandez, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Florentino Herrera, Jr., promotion from Professor VII
    to Professor VIII of Medicine, College of Medicine,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisco I. Hilario, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor IV of Botany, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rufino H. Ibarra as Member of the UPNSRC Executive
    Advisory Council, Natural Science Research Center,
    effective August 1, 19'74 until February 28, 1975.
    Teodora A. Ignacio, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Nursing Arts, College
    of Nursing, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leodegario M. Ilag, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Agricultural Econom-
    ics, College of Agriculture, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1)74.
    Lina L. Ilag, promotion from Assistant Professor II to
    Assistant Professor III of Plant Patbologv, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Melchor L. Jacinto, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Associate Professor' IV of Public Health Admin-
    istration, Institute of Public Health, effective August
    I, 1974.
    Juan F. Jamias, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor IV of Development Communica-
    tion, College of Agriculture, University of the Philip-
    pines, effective August I, 1974.
    Victoria B. J ardiolin, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Marketing, College of Busi-
    ness Administration, effective August 1, lU'i4.
    Francisco R. Jose, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Associate Professor IV of Physiological Hygiene
    and Nutrition, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    v
    , . R Jose promotion from Instructor III to As-
    IvenClO. I d
    sistant Professor I of English, College of Arts an
    Sciences effective August 1, 1974.
    Jose T. promotion from Associate Profes.so
    r
    IV t
    M
    o
    Professor II of Fine Arts, College of Fme Art."
    effective August 1, 1974. . A
    Nonette L. Jueco, promotion from III to s-
    sistant Professor I of Parasitology, Inetltute of Pub-
    lie Health, effective August 1, 1974.
    Aurelio T. Juguilon, promotion from Professor V to
    Professor VI of Architecture, College of Architec-
    ture, effective August 1, 1974.
    Alfredo L. J uinio, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VIII of Civil Engineering, College of En-
    gineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Clemente P. Juliano, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Assistant Professor IV uf Agricultural
    Education, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Bafios, effective August 1, 1974.
    Priscilla A. Juliano, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Agricultural Edu-
    cation, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Bafios, effective August 1, 19'74.
    Rognlie O. Juliano, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor II, College of Fisheries, effective August 1,
    19'74.
    Gonzalo 1\-1. Jurado, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Economics, School of
    Economies, effective August 1, :"974.
    Agustin L. Kintanar, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor V of Economics, School of Economics, effec-
    tive August 1, 19'74.
    Thelma B. Kintauar, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor II of English, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 19"74.
    Theron V. Leeson, promotion from Research Associate
    to Researcher I, Office of the Vice-President for Aca-
    demic Affairs, effective August 1, 1974.
    Manuel G. Lucuestu, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor II to Associate Professor IV of Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Alfredo V. Lagmay, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VII of Psychology, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Juanlto D. Lamanilao, promotion from Associate Pro-
    feasor I to Associate Professor II of Forest Re-
    sources Management, College of Forestry, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Flora C. Lansang, promotion from Assistant Professor
    VI to Assoc-iate Professor II of Social Work, Institute
    of Social Work and Community Development, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Delfin B. Lapis, promotion from Assistant Professor II
    to Assistant Professor III of Plant Pathology, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Sotero L. Lasap, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profes-
    SOl' I to Assistant Professor II of Agricultural Edu-
    cation, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Bafice, effective August 1, 1974.
    Lilia H. Laurel, promotion from Associate Professor II
    to Associate Professor IV of Spanish, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Guillermo R. Lazaro, promotion from Associate Profea-
    I to Associate Professor III of Education, College
    sor gn-1
    of Education, effective August 1, 1 I
    Teodolfo C. Ledesma, upgrading of position from FIscal
    Analyst (Range 8) to Fiscal Analyst (Range .9),
    Office of the Budget Director, O.ffice of the
    President for Administration, effective August 1, 1914.
    132
    D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.8
    Chul Choe Lee as Visiting Professor of Agricultural
    Engineering without compensation, College of Agri-
    culture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Lillian V. Lee, promotion from Instructor II (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor 1 (part-time) of Medi-
    cine, College of Medicine, and Attending Physician
    without compensation, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Edelwina C. Legaspi, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor V of Humanities, College of Sciences and
    Humanities, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    "Mauricio D. Leonor, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor III of Agricultural
    Education, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Aida R. Librero, promotion from Assistant Professor II
    to Assistant Professor III of Agricultural Economics,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Florentino C. Librero as Assistant for Extension, Office
    of the Chancellor, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 16, 1974 until the return
    of Tito E. Contado from a leave of absence, but not
    later than August 15, 1975; promotion from Assistant
    Professor IV to Assistant Professor VI, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Melchor M. Lijauco, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Inland Fisheries, College of
    Fisheries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Lino Ed. Lim, promotion from Assistant Professor
    (part-time) to Associate Professor of Pediatrics
    (part-time) without compensation, College of Med-
    icine, and Attending Pediatrician without compensa-
    tion, Philippine General Hospital, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Rufino Lirag, Jr., promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Chemical Engineering,
    College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Florentina M. Lopez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Zoology, University
    of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisco F. Lopez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Humanities, Col-
    lege of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Henry M. Lopez, reclassification of position from Ad-
    ministrative Assistant (Range 7) to Administrative
    Assistant, (Range 8), Asian Labor Education Center,
    effective August 29, 1974.
    Perla L. Lopez. promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Associate Professor I of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Restituto R. Lopez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Forage Husbandry,
    Dairy Training and Research Institute, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Renate L. Lugtu, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor II of Electrical Engineer-
    ing, College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Telesforo 'V. Luna, Jr., promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III of Geology and Geography, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Jose Maceda, promotion from Professor V to Professor
    VII of Piano. College of Music, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Cesar P. Madamba, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III of Zoology. College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Lilia S. P. Madamba, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Chemistry, College
    of Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Henry F. Magalit, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Associate Professor I of Statistics, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Melecio S. Magno, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VII of Physics, College of Arts ana
    Sciences, effective September 11, 1974.
    Andres U. Makalinao, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III (part-time) to Associate Professor I (full-
    time) of Medicine, College of Medicine, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Armando J. Malay. promotion from Professor V to
    Professor VII, Institute of Mass Communication,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Josephine M. Malixi, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor II of Pharmacy, College
    of Pharmacy, effective August 1, 1974.
    Noel G. Mamicpie, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Agronomy, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rosario E. Mamlnta, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor I of Language Teach-
    ing, College of Education, effective August I, 1974.
    Roque A. Momon as Professorial Lecturer in Philosophy
    without compensation, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective April 22, 1974 until May 31, 1974.
    Geronimo V. Manahan, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of Architecture,
    College of Architecture, effective August 1, 1974.
    Priscila S. Manalang, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor IV of Education, College of Education,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Mahar K. Mangahas, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor III of Economics, School
    of Economics, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ruby K. Mangahas, promotion from Professor V to
    Professor VI of Music, College of Music, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Josephine G. Mangubat, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Education, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Cebu, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Basilisa J. Manhit, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor III of Education, College of Education, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Romeo L. Manlapez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor II of Engineering
    Sciences, College of Engineering, effective August I,
    1974.

    AUGUST 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 133

    Feliciano B. Manuel, promotion from Instructor IV to


    Assistant Professor I of Horticulture, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at LOB
    Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Salvacion R. Manuel, reclassification of position from
    Administrative Assistant (Range 7) to Administra-
    tive Officer (Range 8), University Library, effective
    July I, 1974.
    Felipe B. Marmo, promotion from Assistant Chief
    Security Officer (Range 7) to Assistant Chief Secur-
    ity Officer (Range 8), University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Pilar Marmo, promotion from Instructor V to Assistant
    Profe.ssor I of English, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective August I, 1974.
    Zielfa B. Maslin, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Occupational Therapy, School
    of Allied Medical Professions, College of Medicine,
    effective August I, 1974.
    Belen T. Medina, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Sociology, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Evelina A. Mejillano as Consultant, Leyte Research
    and Development High School, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Tacloban, effective June I, 1974 until May
    31, 1976; promotion from Assistant Professor II to
    Assistant Professor IV of Health Education, College
    of Education, effective August I, 1974.
    Marino M. Mena, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III of Civil Engineering,
    College of Engineering, effective August I, 1974.
    Thelma Lee promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of Social Work,
    Institute of Social Work and Community Develop-
    ment, effective August I, 1974.
    Anunciacion R. Menez, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor IV of Education,
    College of Education, effective August I, 1974.
    Aparicio H. Mequi, as Consultant, Leyte Research and
    Development High School, University of the Philip-
    pines at Tacloban, effective June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1976; promotion from Assistant Professor III to
    Assistant Professor IV of Physical Education, effec-
    tive August I, 1974.
    Bonifacio T. Mercado, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Assistant Professor IV of Botany, Col-
    lege of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Cesar M. Mercado, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Communication, In-
    stitute of Mass Communication, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Aurora A. Miiioza, promotion from Professor II to
    Professor IV of Education, College of Education,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Azucena T. Miranda, promotion from Research Asso-
    ciate to Researcher I, College of Public Administra
    tion effective August 1, 1974.
    Dulce'S. Miranda, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Agricultural
    tion, College of Agriculture., University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effectlve August I, 1974.
    Salome R. Miranda, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor V to Associate Professor I of Chemistry, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Fraternidad G. Mistica, promotion from Instructor V
    to Assistant Professor I of English, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Vicente G. Momongan, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor I of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Virginia D. Monje, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Consuelo B:. Morales, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Spanish, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Caridad M. Natividad, promotion from Instructor V to
    Assistant Professor I of Mathematics, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nestor M. Nisperos as Project Director and Member
    of the Steering Committee, Leyte Research and De-
    velopment High School, University of the Philippines
    at Tacloban, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975j promotion from Associate Professor without
    compensation to Associate Professor III of Public
    Administration, University of the Philippines at Tac-
    laban, effective August 1, 1974.
    Justina S. Ocampo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of History, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Nenita C. Ocampo, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Mathematics, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Evangeline O. Olivar, promotion from Research Asso-
    ciate to Researcher I, Philippine Eye Research In-
    stitute, effective August I, 1974.
    Luz U. Onate, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor III of Home Technology, Col.
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Meliton U. Ordillas, J'r., promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I to Associate Professor II of Metallurgy, Col-
    lege of Engineering, effective August I, 1974.
    Antonio L. Ordoveza, promotion from Assistant Proles-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Cattle Nutrition,
    Dairy Training and Research Institute, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Florian M. Orejana, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Fisheries Technology, Col-
    lege of Fisheries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Trinidad S. Osteria, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor III of Epidemiology and
    Biostatistics, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August I, 1974.
    Felipa E. Pablo, promotion from Associate Professor
    to Professor I of Botany, College of Arts and SCI-
    ences effective August 1, 1974.
    Enriqu; P. Pacardo, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of ,of
    Seienees and Humanities, Universlty of the Phl1tp.
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974..
    134 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.8
    Edgardo S. Pacheco, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III of Engineering Sciences, College of En-
    gineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Alfonso G. Pacquing, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor II of Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Perfecto L. Padilla, promotion from Training Specialist
    II to Training Specialist III, Local Government Cen-
    ter, College of Public Administration, effective Aug
    ust 1, 1974.
    Ruel Padua, upgrading of position from Chief, Budget
    and Management Services Division (Range 9) to
    Chief, Budget and Management Services Division
    (Range 10), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    August 29, 1974.
    Leonidez A. Paguia, promotion from Instructor II
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I of Medicine
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Phy-
    sician without compensation, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective August 1, 1974.
    Eliseo M. Pajaro, as Consultant, Leyte Research and
    Development High School, University of the Philip-
    pines at Tacloban, effective June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1975 promotion from Professor I! to Professor
    V of M ~ s i c , College of Music, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Teresita S. Palacios, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    aor I to Assistant Professor II of Social Work, Insti-
    tute of Social Work and Community Development,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Honorato G. Paloma, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Architecture,
    College of Architecture, effective August 1, 1974.
    Evelina A. Pangalafigan, promotion from Assistant
    Professor II to Assistant Professor IV of Social
    Work, Institute of Social Work and Community De-
    velopment, effective August 1, 1974.
    Benjamin G. Pangga, promotion from Assistant Farm
    Superintendent (Range 7) to Farm Superintendent
    (Range 8), College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rogelio A. Panlasigui, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor I, College of En-
    gineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Eduvigis B. Pantastico, promotion from Assistant Pro.
    fessor IV to Assistant Professor V of Botany, Col.
    lege of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    .Julia B. Pantastico, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Botany, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Enrique Paoli, promotion from Instructor IV to Assist..
    ant Professor I of Spanish, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rosita P. Parducho, promotion from Senior Research
    Assistant II to Research Associate II, Dairy Training
    and Research Institute, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Cristina P. Parel, promotion from Professor VII to
    Professor VIII of Statistics, Statistical Center, effee-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Benedicta A. Parker, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor II of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Custodio O. Parlade as Member and Researcher, Com-
    mercial Law Codification Project, Division of Re-
    search and Law Reform, Law Center, effective July
    1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Luis D. Pascual, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor III of Industrial Engineering,
    College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Cecilia C. Pastrana, promotion from Instructor II to
    Assistant Professor I of English, College of Educa-
    tion, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leonardo A. Paulino as Visiting Professor of Agricul-
    tural Eecnomies without compensation, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Rodolfo S. Peneyra, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Veterinary Micro-
    biology, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Cledualdo B. Perez, Jr., promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Associate Professor IV of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nestor P. Perez, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor II!, College of Dentistry,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Antonio O. Periquet as Medical Consultant (Range 10),
    part-time, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine,
    Philippine General Hospital, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Ursula G. Picache, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III of Library Science, Insti-
    tute of Library Science, effective August 1, 1974.
    Felicidad Pineda, promotion from Associate Professor
    I! to Associate Professor IV of Education, College of
    Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Josefina D. Pineda, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Social Work, Institute
    of Social Work and Community Development, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Remedios V. Pinon, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor I! of Physical Educa-
    tion, Department of Physical Education, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Isabelita B. Poe, promotion from Chief, Office of
    Academic Services (Range 10) to Chief, Office of
    Academic Services (Range 11), effective August 1,
    1974.
    Ramon C. Portugal, promotion from Professor IV to
    Professor VII of Planning, Institute of Environ.
    mental Planning, effective August I, 1974.
    Florendo C. Quebral, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor I of Plant Pathology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Nora C. Quebral, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Professor I of Development Communication,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.

    AUGUST 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    135

    Minda Luz Quesada as Consultant, Out-Patient De-


    partment, Philippine General Hospital, effective July
    1, 1974 until June 30, 1975; promotion from Instruc-
    tor II to Assistant Professor I of Public Health
    Administration, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Lucio L. Quimbo, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Associate Professor IV of Forest Biological
    Sciences, College of Forestry, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Arcadia J. Quimio, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor II of Plant Pathology, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, ]974.
    Tricita H. 'Quimio, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor II of Plant Pathology, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Romeo U. Quintana, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor IV of Agronomy, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Edgardo C. Quisumbing, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor IV of Vegetable
    Crops Horticulture, College of Agriculture, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Godofredo P. Quisumbing as Senior Lecturer in Polit-
    ical Science, University of the Philippines at Taelo-
    ban, effective August 1, 1974.
    Vicente A. Quiton, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor III of Agricultural Educa-
    tion, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Dolores A. Ramirez, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor III to Professor I of Biology, College of Sciences
    and Humanities, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisco T. Ramos, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Agricultural
    Education, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Oscar L. Ramos, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Parasitology, Insti-
    tute of Public Health, effective August 1, 1974.
    Paz G. Ramos, promotion from Professor VI to Profes-
    sor VII of Education, College of Education, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Leonila C. Raros, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Entomology, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ma. Lilia F. Realubit, promotion from Instructor IV
    Assistant Professor I of English, College of Arts an
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974. .
    Belen M. Rejesus, promotion from ASSIstant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of College
    of Agriculture, University of the phihppinea at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974. .
    Alejandro C. Reyes, promotion from
    IV to Professor I of Medical Microblology, Insti-
    of Public Health, effective August 1, 1974.
    Edilberto D. Reyes, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Soil Science, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Felisberto G. L. Reyes, promotion from Professor II
    to Professor III of Civil Engineering, College of
    Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Salvador F. Reyes, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor II of Civil Engineering, College of En-
    gineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Tiburcio T. Reyes, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Plant Pathology, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Amparo G. Rigor, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor II of Home Technology,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippine.
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ernesto M. Rigor, promotion from Associate Professor
    III to Associate Professor IV of Animal Science,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leo C. Rimando, promotion from Assistant Professor II
    to Assistant Professor IV of Entomology, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Dionisia A. Rola, promotion from Professor III to Pro-
    fessor V of English and Comparative Literature,
    University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Generoso B. Roman, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor II to Associate Professor IV of Epidemiology and
    Biostatistics, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Flerida Ruth P. Romero, promotion from Associate
    Professor VI to Professor III of Law, College of Law,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Roma C. Roy, promotion from Instructor IV to As-
    sistant Professor I of Filipino, College of Education,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Lily R. Rosales, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor II of Education, College of
    Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Marcelino A. Sabado, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Inland Fisheries,
    College of Fisheries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Percy E. Sajise, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    to Assistant- Professor III of Botany, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Avelina S. Salacup, promotion from Instructor III to
    Assistant Professor I of Humanities, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Bonifacio S. Salamanca, promotion from Professor III
    to Professor IV of History, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August I, 1974. .
    Zeus A. Salazar, promotion from ASSOCiate Professor I
    to Associate Professor III of History, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974. .
    Salvador R. Salceda, promotion from ASSOCiate Profes-
    I to Associate Professor II of Ophthalmology,
    Eye Research Institute, effective August
    1, 1974.
    136 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    Arthur S. Sali, change in designation from Assistant
    Professor III to Senior Lecturer, Training Center
    for Applied Geodesy and Photogrammetry, College of
    Engineering, effective July 8, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Domingo C. Salita, promotion from Professor VI to
    Professor VIII of Geology and Geography, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974-
    Ramon L. Samaniego, promotion from Professor IV to
    Professor V of Chemistry, College of Sciences and
    Humanities, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Abelardo G. Samonte, promotion from Professor VII
    to Professor Vln of Public Administration, College
    of Public Administration, effective August 1, 1974.
    Virginia B. Samonte, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor III of Development Com-
    munication, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Fe R. San Buenaventura, promotion from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor II of Spanish,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Fernando F. Sanchez, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor II of Entomology, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Pedro R. Sandoval as Assistant for Planning and De-
    velopment, Office of the ChanceUor, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 16, 1974
    until the return of Arturo A. Gomez from a study
    leave, but not later than August 15, 1975; from
    Professor III to Professor V of Agricultural Econom-
    ice, College of Agriculture, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nestor M. Santiago, promotion from Director (with
    rank of Professor II) to Director (with rank of
    Professor III), University Health Service, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Virgilio G. Santiago as Associate Professor of Psy.
    chiatry (part-time) without compensation, College
    of Medicine, effective August I, 1974 until June 30,
    1975; as Visiting Consultant (part-time) in psy.
    chiatry, Philippine General Hospital, effective July 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Ma. Adela A. Santiano, promotion from Training
    Specialist II to Training Specialist III, Institute for
    Small-Seale Industries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ameurfina D. Santos, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ernesto R. Santos, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Mathematics, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Herminia H. Santos, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor II of Library Science
    Institute of Library Science, effective August l'
    1974. '
    .Jose Rolando R. Santos, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    f ~ s s ~ r . I ~ I to Assistant Professor IV of Mining
    Engmeenng, College of Engineering, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Rizalina B. Santos, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor III of Pharmaceutical
    Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Teodoro M. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Associate Professor I of Petrology, CoUege of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Vicente L. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Otorhinolaryngology
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending
    Otorhinolaryngologist (part-time), Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, without compensation, effective August
    I, 1974.
    Natividad V. Santuieo, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor III of Speech and
    Drama, College of Arts and Sciences, effective A u g ~
    ust 1, 1974.
    Paz Eulalia A. Sapla!a, promotion from Assistant Pr...
    fessor II to Assistant Professor III of Humanities,
    College of Sciences and Humanities, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Julieta M. Savellano, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor III of Education, College
    of Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Perla A. Segovia, promotion from Researcher I to Re-
    searcher II, Philippine Executive Academy, effective
    August I, 1974.
    Loretta M. Sicat as Member of the Law Research Coun-
    cil, Law Center, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Juliana N. Sierra, promotion from Instructor III to As
    sistant Professor I of Agronomy, College of Agri-
    culture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August I, 1974.
    Antonia C. Silverio as Consultant, Leyte Research and
    Development High School, University of the Philip.
    pines at Tacloban, effective June 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1975.
    Carmencita S. Simpas, promotional transfer from Guid-
    ance Counselor I, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, to Guidance Counselor II, University of the
    Philippines at Iloilo, effective July 1, 1974 until Jun.
    30, 1975.
    Celerina M. Siongco, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor III of Education, Col-
    lege of Education, effective August I, 1974.
    Leocadio V. Sirilan, promotion from Architect (Range
    7) to Chief, Design Section (Range 8), Building
    Services Division, Office of Physical Plant, effective
    August 29, 1974.
    Carmelo V. Sison, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV to Associate Professor I of Law, College of Law,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Obdulia F. Sison, promotion from Professor I to Pro--
    fessor III of Agricultural Education, College of Agri-
    culture, University of the Philippines at Los Baiios
    effective August 1, 1974. '
    Nenita U. Socrates, promotion from Assistant Profea-
    sor III to .Associate Professor I of Education, College
    of Education, effective August I, 1974.
    Rosario M. Solidor, upgrading of position from Admin-
    istrative Officer (Range 8) to Administrative Officer
    (Range 9), College of Business Administration effec:-
    tive August I, 1974. '

    AUGUST 31, 1974


    U.P.GAZET1'E
    137

    Pedro P. Solis as Professorial Lecturer in. Medical Juris-


    prudence, College _of Medicine, effective July-.l, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Joventino D. Soriano, promotion from Professor IV to
    Professor VI of Botany, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective August 1,. 1974.
    Thelma N. Sto, Domingo as Guidance Associate I,
    Counseling and Testing Service, Office -of Student
    Affairs, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective August 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Melenio G. Supnet, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Animal Science, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos; effective August 1, 1974.
    Clara L. Syliangco, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor II of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Hermisdas E. Taas, promotion from Chief of Section
    (Range 8) to Chief, Accounting Services Division
    (Range 9), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    August 29, 1974.
    Isabel L. Tablante, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Education, College of
    E'ducation, effective August 1, 1974.
    Nathaniel B. Tablante as Chairman and Project Direc-
    tor, Community Development Research Council, effec-
    tive July I, 1974 until June 30, 1975; promotion from
    Professor VII to Professor VIII of Agricultural
    Economics, Institute of Social Work and Community
    Development, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ernesto G. Tabujara, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor IV to Professor I of Civil Engineering, College of
    Engineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Josefina A. Tabujara, promotion from Instructor V to
    Assistant Professor I of English, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Emmanuel V. Tamesis, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor II of Geology and Geography, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Edita A. Tan, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor III of Economics, School of
    Economics, effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisca Tan-Gatue, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisco F. Tangco, promotion from Professor I (part-
    time) to Professor IV (part-time) of Medicine, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective August I, 1974.
    Herminia J. Tayeo, promotion from Lecturer to Senior
    Lecturer in Business Economics, College of Business
    Administration, effective August 1, 1974 until May
    31, 1974.
    Donata V. Taylo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of History, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Concepcion P. R. Teodoro, promotion f r ~ m Instructor
    III to Assistant Professor I of MUSIC, College of
    Education, effective August I, 1974.
    S
    ti N Tilo promotion from Assistant Professor
    anlago., . I
    IV to Associate Professor I of Soil SCIence, Col ege
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective August 1, 1974.
    Felipe L. Tintero, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor II, College of Education,
    effective .August 1, 1974.
    Victor N. Tiotuyco, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor III to Associate Professor IV of Architecture,
    College of Architecture, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leticia H. Tison, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Speech and Drama,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Caridad H. Tobia, promotion from Research Assistant
    to Research Associate, College of Public Administra-
    tion, effective August 1, 1974.
    Jaime C. Tomas, Jr. as Assistant Professor of Radio-
    logy (part-time) without compensation, College of
    Medicine, and Attending Radiologist (part-time)
    without compensation, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective August I, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Constantino M. Torralba, promotion from Assistant
    Professor III to Associate Professor I of Education,
    College of Education, effective August I, 1974.
    Benjamin Torres, promotion from Assistant Professor
    V to Assistant Professor VI of Physical Education,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective August I, 1974.
    Elma B. Torres, promotion from Instructor III to As-
    sistant Professor I of Public Health Engineering,
    Institute of Public Health, effective August 1, 1974.
    Francisco D. Trinidad, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I to Associate Professor III of Broadcast Com-
    munication, Institute of Mass Communication, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Ciriaca S. Ijbaldo, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor IV of Physiological
    Hygiene and Nutrition, Institute of Public Health,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Filemon A. Uriarte, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor IV of Chemical En-
    gineering, College of Engineering, effective August
    I, 1974.
    Flordeliz R. Uyenco, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Associate Professor IV of Botany, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Osiris M. Valderrama, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor IV of Forest Re-
    sources Management, College of Forestry, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August I,
    1974.
    Matilde M. Valdes, promotion from Professor II to Pro-
    fessor III of Education, College of Education, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Luzviminda B. Valencia, promotion from Instructor
    III to Assistant Professor I of Sociology, College of
    Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Mario J. Valenton, promotion from Research Associate
    to Researcher I, Philippine Eye Research Institute,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Amanda V. Valenzuela, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Professor I of Public Health Administra-
    tion Institute of Public Health, effective August 1,
    ,
    1974.
    138 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    Rosa M. Vallejo, promotion from Assistant Professor
    III to Assistant Professor IV of Library Science,
    Institute of Library Science, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Edwin M. Varona, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I to Assistant Professor III of Communication, Insti-
    tute of Mass Communication, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Emmanuel T. Velasco, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I of Business Econ-
    omics and Statistics, College of Business Administra-
    tion, effective August 1, 1974.
    Melecia A. Velmonte, as Medical Specialist (Range 9),
    part-time, Department of Laboratories, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective July 1, 1974.
    Oscar Ventanilla, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I of Business
    Law, (part-time), College of Business Administra-
    tion, effective August I, 1974.
    Mamerto S. Ventura as Professorial Lecturer in Poli-
    tical Science without compensation, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective June 10, 1974 until March
    31, 1975.
    Sylvia M. Ventura, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor IV of English, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leticia C. Ver, promotion from Instructor IV to As-
    sistant Professor I of Chemistry, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Napoleon T. Vergara, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor IV of Forest Re-
    sources Management, College of Forestry, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Elmie P. Verzosa, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor III of Mathematics, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Norberta S. Vila, promotion from Professor VI to Pro-
    fessor VII of Geodetic Engineering, College of En-
    gineering, effective August 1, 1974.
    Armando A. Villaflor, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor V to Associate Professor I of Wood Science
    and Technology, College of Forestry, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Rosauro P. ViIlarico, promotion from Chief, Design
    Section (Range 8) to Superintendent, Manila Main-
    tenance Division, (Range 9), Office of Physical
    Plant, effective August 29, 1974.
    Esther C. Viloria, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III of Social 'York, Institute
    of Social Work and Community Development, ef-
    fective August I, 1974.
    Paterno V. Viloria, promotion from Management Spe-
    cialist III to Training Specialist IV, Institute for
    Small-Scale Industries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Flora T. Vlolanda, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor III to Assistant Professor IV of Physical Educa-
    tion, Department of Physical Education, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Edwin C. Wagelie, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV to Associate Professor I of Cattle Improve-
    ment, Dairy Training and Research Institute, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August I, 1974.
    Phoebe D. Williams, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Pediatric Nur-
    sing, College of Nursing, effective August 1, 1974.
    Julita 1. Yabes, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II to Assistant Professor IV of Public Healtb Ad-
    ministration, Institute of Public Health, effective
    August I, 1974.
    Leopoldo Y. Yabes, promotion from Professor VII to
    Professor VIII of English and Comparative Litera-
    ture and of Philippine Literature and Institutions,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1.
    1974.
    Demetria Chan Ylaya, promotion from Administrative
    Officer (Range 8) to Administrative Officer (Range
    9), University of the Philippines at Cebu, effective
    August I, 1974.
    Haydee B. Yorac, as Member of the Law Research
    Council, Law Center, effective July 1, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Paulino B. Zaf'aralla, promotion from Instructor IV
    to Assistant Professor I of Humanities, College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, effective August 1, 19'74.
    Calixto A. Zaldivar, Jr., promotion from Instructor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I of Medicine
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending
    Physician without compensation, Philippine General
    Hospital, effective August 1, 1974.
    Prescillano M. Zamora, as Member of the UPNSRC
    Executive Advisory Council, Natural Science R ~
    search Center, effective August 1, 1974 until Feb-
    ruary 28, 1975.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Arturo E. Balbastro as Associate Professor IV of
    Remedial Law (part-time), College of Law, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974.
    Abraham S. Catacutan as Residence Head (Range 8),
    Narra Residence Hall, effective July 1, 1974.
    Casto R. Herminia as Plant Pathologist-Entomologist
    (Range 8), University of the Philippines Basilan
    Land Grant, effective July 1, 1974.
    Albino C. Lumen as Instructor II in Mathematics, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective June
    1, 1974.
    Salvacion R. Manuel as Administrative Officer (Range
    8), University Library, effective July 1, 1974.
    Nieves Erlinda R. Mateo as Instructor II in Physical
    Education, University of the Philippines at Tacloban,
    effective June I, 1974.
    Editha A. Reyes as Training Specialist II, Institute
    for Small-Scale Industries, effective August 1, 19i4.
    Daisy R. Soledad as Instructor II in Physical Sciences,
    University of the Philippines at 'Tacloban, effective
    June 1, 1974.

    AUGUST 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZETTE
    139
    FELLOWSHIPS, GIFTS AND
    CREATION OF CLASS COMMUNITY RELATIONS
    OFFICER
    The Board approved the creation of class Community
    Relations Officer (Ranges 9 and 10).
    This position will be descriptive of the duties and
    responsibilities of an officer in the Philippine Executive
    Academy and other units of the University with similar
    functions. Mainly the incumbent promotes greater colla-
    boration and rapport between the public and the unit
    where he is employed.
    Creation of this class will provide the necessary lee-
    way by which our top ranking administrative staff can
    best discharge their duties and responsibilities. More-
    over, this will update the index of administrative classes.
    The Board clarified the applicability to the Elementary
    School of its resolution (845th meeting, 25 April 1974)
    to give pre-collegiate (high school and elementary)
    courses 0.9. as much teaching load credit as that of
    undergraduate collegiate courses, to the effect that-
    The normal teaching load services in the V.P. Elem-
    entary School shall remain at twenty (20) hours per
    week. The nine tenths (0.9) evaluation factor for the
    elementary school courses approved by the Board shall
    apply only to overload-teaching (beyond the 20 hours
    per week normal load).
    Applying the April 25 Board resolution to the teaching
    load in the Elementary School in the same way that the
    0.9 factor is applied in the University High School would
    result in drastically bringing down the normal teaching
    load from 20 hours (6-7 classes) a week to only 13 1/3
    (4-5 classes) a week, and approximately P28.0000.00 per
    semester would be needed to pay the honoraria for over-
    load-teaching (beyond the 13 1/3 hours a week of nor-
    mal load).
    OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD DIFFERENTlAL AMONG
    INSTlTUTION WORKERS ASSIGNED IN PSYCHI-
    ATRY UN1TS
    The Board approved the extension among institution
    workers assigned in the psychiatry units in the Philip-
    TEACHING LOAD SERVICES IN U.P. ELEMENTARY
    SCHOOL
    to avail of the photocopying service, the revised rates
    have been approved.
    The Board approved the increase in the rates of com-
    posing jobs of D.P. Science Education Center's IBM
    Composing Unit for all jobs (for U.P. and ontside en-
    tities or parties with priority in terms of time schedule
    given to jobs for D.P. units), effective October 1, 1974,
    as follows:
    From To
    a. For straight composing r 6.00 P 7.50
    b. For tables 11.00 12.50
    The present basis for computation of the rates as ap-
    proved by the Board at its 826th meeting on 27 Nevent-
    ber 19i2 will remain the same.
    Increase in maintenance cost and cost of materials,
    i.e., tapes, ribbons, and fonts, necessitates the above in-
    creased rates.
    42.00
    Present Rate Revised Rate
    1'21.00 P 42.00
    21.00 60.00
    14.00 60.00
    120.00
    60.00
    120.00
    Chemistry 300
    Chemistry 500
    SCHOLARSHIPS,
    GRANTS
    The Board clarified its resolution accepting the grant
    from the Family Planning International Assistance and
    the International Association for Voluntary Sterilization
    for the project "Tr-aining Center for Surgical Ster'iliza-
    tion'' (848th Meeting, 27 June 1974,) to wit:
    The approval and implementation of the research
    contract shall be subject to the condition that the phys-
    ical improvements and surgical equipment from the
    grant will automatically become the property of the
    Philippine General Hospital at the termination of the
    grant in addition to the return to the ward of the
    spaces used by the training center for the use of
    hospital patients.
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board. approved the increase in the graduate ad-
    mission fee at the College of Home Economics from
    P10.00-to P20.ao for Filipinos and from $10.00 to $20.00
    [or foreign applicants, effective the second semester,
    academic year 1974-1975, and to constitute into a re-
    volving fund income from such fees, to be used in de-
    fraying expenses in connection with the administration of
    the graduate program.
    In accordance with the Board's resolution at its 832nd
    meeting on 26 April 1973, one-half of the fees will be
    retained by the unit and the other half to be given to
    the unit administering the test.
    The Board approved the revision of the recently ap-
    proved laboratory fees in the College of Pharmacy, as
    follows:
    Subject
    Pharmacy 290
    Industrial Pharmacy 300
    Pharmacy 300
    Pharmacy 500
    Pharmaceutical
    Pharmaceutical
    Roberto C. Tan as Assistant Professor 1 of Ophthal-
    mology (part-time), College of Medicine, and At-
    tending Ophthalmologist (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective August 1, 1974.
    REV1SED SCHEDULE OF RATES
    The Board approved the following revised schedule of
    photocopying rates in the University Library:
    Short or legal size 10 copies or less -PO.70 per copy
    Short or legal size 11 copies or more -PO.GO per copy
    Master size (10 x 14) -PO.70 per copy
    At present, the charge per copy for photocopying ir-
    respective of the number of copies, is a flat rate of PO.70.
    To provide incentive to students and other Iibrary users
    The Board authorized applicants for admission to the
    University, who are not Filipino citizens but are chil-
    dren of full-time members of the faculty and/or the ad-
    ministrative staff, to pay the basic application fee of
    !tl0.00 paid by Filipino applicants, instead of $10.00 as
    paid by foreign applicants.
    The Board noted that this fee shall be raised to PI5.00
    with the UPCAT to be administered in December 1974.

    140
    U.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No.8
    pine General Hospital of the difficult .assignrnent dif-
    ferential for the very same reasons that the nurses and
    nursing attendants are given these benefits "in view of
    their direct participation and involvement in the care of
    psychiatric patients and - their exposure to physical ha-
    zards in the event of attack of patients." Although it
    may be true that the institution workers have no direct
    involvement as far as actual nursing care is concerned,
    they are very much involved in the control of violent
    patients and exposed to physical injuries that -may be in-
    flicted by tbese patients.
    In this connection, the Board categorized this bene-
    fit as occupational ha.zard differential, as differen-
    tiated from the difficult assignment differential, the for-
    mer applicable to those exposed to some hazards not ne-
    cessarily present in the other units or departments of
    the hospital (such as radiation and physical harm) while
    the latter is given those who work under exacting and
    unique conditions and demands which make their work
    more difficult than that in the wards (such as those as-
    signed in the' operating room, emergency room, etc.).
    CREATION OF TITLES AS WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE,
    ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE, MUSICIAN-IN-RESIDENCE,
    ETC.
    The Board approved the creation of such titles as
    Writer-in-Residence, Artist-in-Residence, Musician-in-Re-
    sidence <as the case may be) for highly qualified and
    deserving faculty members in the creative arts (litera-
    ture, fine arts, music), who shall not be regularly per-
    forming administrative functions in order to qualify for
    the title, effective upon approval. This title shall be held
    by the faculty member concerned for a period of three
    (3) years, renewable for like periods if proof of produc-
    tion is demonstrated, and will entitle the holder to the
    following privileges for the period such title is held:
    a. A teaching load of not less than three (3) hut
    not more than six (6) units per semester or trimester;
    b. An honorarium of P3,OOO.OO per annum, in addi-
    tion to the full salary j and
    c. Temporary enjoyment of cumulative vacation and
    sick leaves.
    The Board 1Wted that a number of the faculty members
    in the creative arts are urgently in need of time to work
    on their projects. While some have been given reduced
    teaching load of three (3) units, such a reduction has
    not really given them ample time to be productive during
    their most active years.
    It is therefore high time the University extended this
    recognition to deserving faculty members who are also
    creative artists and writers in their own right in order
    to fully exploit their potentials.
    It is understood that more than one deserving person
    in each category may be appointed at the same time such
    that for example there may simultaneously be a poet-in-
    residence, a novelist-in-residence, a historian-in-residence,
    a painter-in-residence, a sculptor-in-residence, etc.
    ADOPTION OF NEW SALARY SCALE
    The Board approved the adoption of a new salary Beale
    for academic and administrative personnel of the Univer-
    sity, effective July 1, 1974, in -order to comply with. the
    Presidential directive authorizing the payment of a 10%
    across-the-board salary adjustment for all employees of
    the national government.
    (For the new salary scale, see pages 148-150)
    INTERNAL OPERATING BUDGET OF THE UNI-
    VERSITY SYSTEM
    Tbe Board approved the Internal Operating Budget
    of the University System for Fiscal Year July I, 1974
    to June 30, 1975, in the total amount of P132,582,500.00,
    including all funds.
    REVISED RULES ON AUTOMATIC PRE'-RETIRE-
    MENT INCREASE IN SALARY FOR ADMINISTRA-
    TIVE PERSONNEL
    The Board approved the revised rules on automatic
    pre-retirement increase in salary for administrative per-
    sonnel (those who will retire at compulsory retirement
    age of 65), subject to the following conditions:
    a. The automatic pre-retirement increase in salary shall
    be given not earlier than one (1) year nor later than
    three (3) months prior to the date of retirement, as
    follows:
    (1) One-step increase - for those who shall have ren-
    dered at least 15 years but below 20 years of
    service to the University at the time of retire-
    ment.
    (2) Two-step increase, or the maximum step of the
    range, whichever is higher - for those who shan
    have rendered at least 20 years of service to the
    University at the time of retirement.
    (3) In exceptionally meritorious cases, the President
    may give more than the increases indicated in
    (I) and (2) above.
    b. For the purpose of determining the automatic pre-
    retirement salary increases proposed in item a above,
    the 1973 salary scale shall be considered as continuous,
    as follows:
    1 P3744.00 20 - 1'11376.00
    2 3996.00 21 12036.00
    3 4260.00 22 12736.00
    4 4536.00 23 13464.00
    5 4824.00 24 14244.00
    6 5124.00 25 15072.00
    7 5448.00 26 15924.00
    8 5772.00 27 16824.00
    9 6120.00 28 17772.00
    10 6468.00 29 18780.00
    11 6840.00 30 19836.00
    12 7236.00 31 20952.00
    13 7656.00 32 22140.00
    14 8112.00 33 23400.00
    15 8580.00 34 24720.00
    16 9084.00 35 26112.00
    17 9612.00 36 27480.00
    18 10164.00 37 28896.00
    19 - 10752.00

    AUGUST 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 141


    c. The glVlDg of an automatic pre-retirement salary
    increase shall not preclude giving merit promotion!
    increase to administrative personnel due for retire-
    ment; provided, however, that such merit promotion
    shall be given not later than ODe year prior to the
    effective date of the compulsory retirement.
    The above rules conform with the automatic pre-
    pre-retirement increase in salary for the academic
    personnel of the University.
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

    The President approved the following appointments:


    Juan Francisco as Acting Dean, University of the
    Philippines at Clark Air Base, effective August 1,
    1974 until the return of Dr. Romeo V. Cruz, hut not
    later than November 30, 1974.
    Edits Tan as Chairman, Fellowship Committee, School
    of Economics, effective August I, 1974 until May
    31, 1976.
    142 V.P. GAZETTE
    SEPARATIONS FROM TIlESERVICE
    VOL. V, NO.8
    Resignations
    Rufino Bumatay, Jr. 8S Custodial Worker, Physical
    Plant Office, effective August 15, 1974.
    Alejandrina P. Camitan as Clerk-Typist, Philippine
    Executive Academy, effective August 21, 1974.
    Narcisa Q. Fajardo, as Instructor, College of Medicine,
    effective August 15, 1974.
    Beatriz S. Gonzales as Residence Hall Assistant, Sang-
    gumay Residence Hall, effective August 8, 1974.
    Arsenio Guerrero as Radio Technician, University of
    the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 21, 1974.
    Porfirio Jesuitas as Chairman, Department of Science
    Teaching, College of Education, effective August 8,
    1974.
    Lolita F. Lupine as Lihrary Aide, Institute for Small-
    Scale Industries, effective August 1, 1974.
    Leoncio Miralao, Jr. as Training Associate, School of
    Economics, effective August 1, 1974.
    Conrado Quiamson as Supervising Security Guard,
    Quezon Land Grant, effective August 12, 1974.
    Retirements
    Alfonso Ma. Carreon as Senior Dentist (with the rank
    of Associate Professor), University Health Service,
    effective August 2, 1974.
    Rodolfo J. Praicc as Automotive Mechanic, College
    of Engineering, effective August 19, 1974.

    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS


    The Board confirmed the following contracts and agree-
    ments at its 851st Meeting on 29 August 1974:
    1. Memorandum of Agreement with National Manpower
    and Youth Council and the National Census and Statistics
    Office
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into among
    the National Manpower and Youth Council, Quezon City,
    the University through the Statistical Center, and the
    National Census and Statistics Office for the joint train-
    ing of statistical manpower under a financial assistance
    from the Council in the amount of P232,400.00 initially
    for a period of four (4) years, effective upon the execu-
    tion thereof.
    2. Memorandum of Understanding with Philippine Coun-
    cil for Agricultural Research
    A memorandum of understanding was entered into be-
    tween the University and the Philippine Council for
    Agricultural Research providing an initial fund of
    P50,000.00 for the estahlishment of a fellowship-study
    grant in the College of Fisheries, to be known as the
    "PCAR Undergraduate Fellowship-Study Grant."
    3. Agreem'ent with V. Ilustre & Sons Corporation
    An agreement was entered into between the U.P.
    Quezon Land Grant and V. Ilustre & Sons Corporation,
    whereby the University grants to the Corporation the
    right to use the road inside the Quezon Land Grant,
    which is approximately 1.2 kilometers fronting the admin-
    istration building and leading to B. Hapatalan, at a fee
    of P5.00 per truck per trip, and subject to other condi-
    tions, as stated in the contract.
    4. Contracts Entered Into Between UPLB and Outside
    Agencies
    The Board confirmed the following contracts approved
    by the President between the University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos and outside agencies:
    (1) Memorandum of Agreement with the Central Bank
    tee),
    This pertains to a CB-UPLB Research Project the
    objectives of which are to assess the economic impact
    of the agricultural credit program financed out of the
    proceeds of the First and Second Parts and Part A
    of the Third Rural Credit Project, and to conduct
    other studies on the sociological/social-anthropolog-
    ical, engineering and administrative aspects of the
    credit program. The Agreement provides, among
    others, that the UPLB shall administer the research
    project through the Assistant for Research with the
    assistance of a duly appointed Project Director in
    accordance with UPLB policies; whereas the CB shall
    make availahle to the UPLB the sum of P374,431.00
    as financial support for the undertaking. The Agree-
    ment shall be in effect for one year from the date of
    its effectivity unless extended or terminated sooner
    by mutual consent of the parties.
    (2) Memorandum of Agreement with the Bureau of Voca-
    tional Education (BVE).
    This Agreement is pursuant to the implementation
    of the Supervised Farming Program as the core of
    instruction in agricultural schools, whereby the BVE
    has established a financial support to be given to
    agricultural schools and colleges under the Central
    Bank-Department of Education and Culture-Agricul-
    tural Loan Fund Scheme. For the effective and
    proper execution of the agricultural loan fund, the
    UPLB has agreed to administer the training program
    for vocational teachers, farm managers, administra-
    tors and supervisors who shall directly implement the
    supervised farming program in each of the recipient
    project institutions; whereas the BVE binds itself
    to remit to UPLB the sum of P52,171.73 to finance
    the training program.
    (8) Memorandum of Agreement with the Philippine Coun-
    cil for Agricultural Resea,rch (peAR).
    This refers to the PCAR-UPLB Integrated Re-
    search Program, third batch, which consists of the
    following research projects:
    a. Unconventional Food Sources: Plant Leaves as
    Sources of Protein;
    b. An Economic Study of Pasture Leases in the
    Philippines; and

    AUGUST 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    143

    c. Studies on Diseases of Forage and Pasture Crops


    in the Philippines.
    Under the Agreement, PCAR is committed to remit
    to UPLB the total amount of P353,390.00 to finance
    the research projects. The UPLB, on the other hand,
    agrees to provide the services of competent faculty
    and staff necessary to carry out the undertaking.
    The Agreement shall take effect upon its execution
    and shall be in force unless terminated by mutual
    consent of the parties.
    (4) Memorandum of UndersULnding with the Southeast
    Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Re-
    search in Agriculture (SEARCA), and the Educa-
    tional Development Projects Implementing Task Force
    (EDPITAF) creating the Social Laboratery Policy
    Board.
    Under the Agreement, the parties agree to create
    a Social Laboratory Policy Board for the general
    purpose of planning, promoting and coordinating a
    network of social laboratory projects in the Philip-
    pines. The Policy Board shall be composed of the
    Chancellor of UPLB as chairman, with the Director
    of SEARCA and the Executive Director of EDPITAF
    as members. A Secretariat, to he headed by an Execu-
    tive Secretary, shall also be established the functions
    of which, among others, ale to carry out the policies
    and programs adopted by the Policy Board and opera-
    tionalize the coordination and communication system
    between the Policy Board and the participating insti-
    tutions.
    (5) Amendments to the Memorandum of Agreement with
    the Barrio Book Foundation, Inc. (BBFI), the Board
    of National Education (BNE), and the Los Banos
    Rural Bank (LBRB).
    The amendments provide for an increase in the
    guarantee fund from P15,OOO.00 to P20,OOO.00 which is
    to be used and administered in the manner provided in
    the original amendment, and increase in the maximum
    loan allowed per student from P500.00 to P1,OOO.00.
    (6) Donations from the Southeast Asian Regional Center
    for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture
    (SEARCA)-
    (a) For the Executive House and Guest House-
    donations with a total amount of P138,621.30,
    consisting of furniture, draperies and other ac-
    cessories, kitchen wares, and linens and other
    items.
    (b) For the Los Banos Union Building - donations
    with a total amount of P44,250.00 consisting of
    furniture, draperies and other accessories, kitchen
    wares, and linens and other items.
    144 D.P. GAZETTE
    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    NOTES ON A CONFERENCE
    By OSCAR III. ALFONSO
    SecretaT1/ 0/ the University
    VOL. V, NO.8
    If Superstar came on July 26 once more and prodded
    anyone in Quezon Hall to "take me to your leader" for
    the necessary permit to shoot Diliman, it would have
    had to be changed quickly to uyour second in com-
    mand" and then to "third in command," and farther
    down the pecking order.
    The top of the order was in Baguio. The President
    with Mrs. Lopez. The vice-president for academic a f ~
    fairs. The vice-president for administration. The secre-
    tary of the university. The deans, save only Drs. Herrera,
    Cabrera, Picache, Encarnacion and Cruz who were, of
    course, represented. The directors and unit heads. The
    college secretaries. And the presidential and vice presi-
    dential assistants, and assistants to some deans.
    And Regent Tomas S. Fonacier, a senior member of the
    Board of Regents.

    Weekend of July 26-28 they were in Bagnio for what
    was so technically dubbed the first lIIanagement De-
    velopment Conference of Deans, Directors and College
    Secretaries.
    The professed objectives: (1) to identify and illumine
    the common and unique problems of college, institute
    and unit administration, (2) to provide an exchange of
    experiences and solutions to these problems, and (3) to
    evolve alternative or new approaches to the solution of
    these management problems.

    For two days and two nights, Pines Hotel was both
    home and office to some 130 lowlanders from throughout
    the U.P. System.
    Pines was fine with its newly-refurbished rooms and
    imported bathroom fixtures. Except for the audibility of
    one's next-door neighbor up and scuffling about and
    talking to roommate at 5:30 in the morning. llleals and
    snacks were respectable, breakfast more than ample,
    being (surprise!) buffet.

    Spouses of some conference participants came paying
    their way: Mrs. A.L. Bonifacio, Mrs. F. Salamanca,
    Mrs. C.S. Alfonso, Cesar Pangalangan, Roman Santos.
    They were there for the sheer pleasure of being with
    husband/wife-at breakfast, at lunch, at dinner, if that
    is sheer pleasure. And to lend aid and comfort after
    one particular session, as it turned out. But any thoughts
    of daytime enjoyment of Baguio with spouse flew quickly
    out the window. The tight conference schedule saw to
    that.

    The President in this keynote speech charged the con-
    ference to "deal with matters less philosophical and
    esoteric. more pragmatic and practical, that is, with
    the day-to-day problems of running the University and
    administering its affairs." Afternoon of the following
    day, noting the opposite drift of the discussions there-
    tofore. the President somewhat impatiently remarked at
    the third plenary session: "I thought we were going to
    take advantage of this opportunity to tackle housekeep-
    ing problems."
    Following which one participant took the floor forth-
    with and engaged one of the session speakers in a high-
    flown discussion of a strictly theoretical point.

    Four plenary sessions were held: Friday afternoon
    almost directly upon arrival of the participants; Satur-
    day morning; Saturday afternoon; and Sunday (yes,
    Sunday) morning. The conference thrice divided into
    five work groups. after the first plenary and before and
    after the third. Time was somehow found for meals.
    The Cafiao Room doubled. nay, tripled as dining room.
    plenary room (classroom?), and part-time civility cham-
    ber. Work groups met in small rooms downstairs back
    of the Cafiao.

    One of the plenaries was not quite the "disaster" some
    vocally said it was. Nothing that a quantum of firmness
    in moderation, and a modicum of self-discipline in time
    utilization and some lucidness in paper presentation
    could not have helped. The session was most instructive
    contrariwise.
    Lesson one: the use of the comparative. Long, longer,
    longest. Tedious, more tedious, most tedious.
    Lesson two: two senses or uses of the word "suffer"-
    to allow or to tolerate; and to undergo or to go through.
    It was educational in a telling way.

    Quickest to learn were the conference organizers. That
    evening after dinner, they held an emergency pow-wow.
    They discovered there is such a thing as allocating- time
    among paper presenters.
    And so was born the 15-minute allocation. Still, even
    the better presenters found it a strain keeping within
    this at the next session. But no matter. It was a better
    session. and another lesson had been driven home: the
    value of feedback when it is direct and unequivocal.

    The conference air was thick with jargon, worse com.
    pounding the long wearisome presentation of some papers.
    Before the start of one work group meeting, Dean R. O.
    Juliano remarked: "SumtUa.kit na ang ula ko, Puro jar.
    gon!" Commented Dr. D. A. Ramirez: UI thought they
    would put it in layman's language."
    The President no less referred to this in his closing
    remarks on Sunday noon. He agreed with Dean A. L.
    Juinio's observation the evening before. during cocktails
    at Camp John Hay: on the whole, this has been a good
    conference; let's have more of it; but let's have less jar-
    gon.

    One of the better papers in point of both content and
    delivery came from Dean M. F. Bonifacio. The paper was
    specific on its subject of what makes for good leadership

    AUGUST 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZETTE
    145

    in an academic unit, and by being thus specific the writer


    placed himself on the block, as it were, by holding up a
    mirror against which to be judged. As regards the deli-
    very, Chancellor A. G. Samonte remarked enthusiastically:
    "Magaling si Bonifacio ah-!"
    Dean R. K. Mangahas commented that a good dean, a
    true leader of his faculty, must maintain a low profile.
    He should never be a threat to his faculty and should not
    compete with his faculty. One of the areas where this
    should be true, she said, is in getting travel grants, for
    a fair dean should give more opportunities for his faculty
    to travel.
    * *
    A model of paraphrasing and conciseness was PEA De-
    puty Administrator P. M. Manalo's presentation of the
    paper of Administrator C. P. Ramos, who was abroad.
    The delivery was clear and forceful and gave neither time
    nor reason for anyone to fidget.
    * *
    The conference derived success from the President's
    presence and active participation, in all the plenary ses-
    sions and the work group meetings as well. He missed only
    a small portion of the plenary on the morning of July 27
    while he hied himself to D.P. at Baguio at about 10:30 to
    inaugurate its new high school building, after which he
    hurried back to the session.
    Not knowing what time the inauguration would be, I
    had asked the President before the start of the session
    whether he would be there for the scheduled "confront-
    ation" between central administration and the conference
    participants. There would be some questions only you
    can answer, I said. Yes, of course, he replied; I want
    to be there.
    * *
    Perhaps the best part of the whole conference was the
    "confrontation" - actually, happily a "dialogue." Clari-
    fications were made on many important points on Satur-
    day morning and again the following Sunday morning.
    The President, by turns agreeable, only rarely annoyed,
    occasionally admonitory, but mostly relaxed and in fine
    humor, fielded questions frankly and directly. The most
    candid moments came when he limned the relationship
    of the deans with the President and how he would treat
    with those among them who are aloof, indifferent or
    hostile.
    * *
    Questions concerning promotions took a good two hours.
    Dean I. R. Cortes wanted to know about priorities. Vice-
    President N. B. Tablante said priority is given to those
    who have received only a one-step promotion or not at
    all in the last five years or more.
    Neglected faculty members are looked into first, ac-
    cording to the President, though not necessarily promoted
    first, for there might be valid reasons for their not be-
    ing promoted. On the other hand, one may have been but
    recently promoted, but before that he may not have been
    promoted for five years or longer, ~ n d ~ o he has to be
    brought abreast of his contemporaries If he had been
    neglected in the past although he had been doing good
    work. The President made it clear he is ~ o t for. a. hard-
    and-fast rule that no promotion can be given within one
    or two years after the most reecnt one; such a rule can
    only be implemented on the basis of an overall review 'of
    the faculty member's record.
    * *
    Dean D. C. SaIita pointed out that promotions in Arts
    and Sciences are among the slowest. By actual examina-
    tion of the records, he said, it had been established that
    there are some who have been instructors for from nine
    to fifteen years, while some of their former students
    are now associate or even full professors.
    Chancellor Samonte also thought that promotions in
    AS were the slowest, but that was before he went to Los
    Banos. He discovered several Ph. D. holders there who
    are still assistant professors after so many years. If
    there is anything slower than slowest, interposed Dean
    C. A. Manuel, then it is Iloilo.
    Another lesson in the comparative.
    * * *
    Director G. G. Carreon wanted a system of feedback
    whereby recommending officials can be informed about
    the reasons for reducing or disapproving recommendations
    for promotions (available funds notwithstanding, some-
    times) so that they can be explained to the faculty and
    they will then know what to do to be deserving of promo-
    tion. Director F. M. Bacungan said the reasons may some-
    times be so obvious that it would be ridiculous to explain.
    But recommendations are well considered before they are
    submitted, and the actions of deans are presumably ra-
    tional.
    Dr. Tablante, spreading the welcome mat with cups
    of coffee to boot, assured the deans they can come to his
    office.
    Replying to a question from the President as to whether
    the deans tell their faculty members the reason for their
    not being promoted, Director Bacungan drew exuberant
    laughter when he offered this explanation which he had
    given someone whose promotion he had recommended but
    which had been turned down by the personnel committee:
    "It turns out that according to the high traditions of ex-
    cellence of this university, you are not acceptable; it may
    well be that because I'm new on this job, I did not realize
    those traditions very well."
    * * *
    The President enjoined the deans to mtmmtze the oc-
    casions when they recommend everybody for promotion
    because they do not want to hurt anybody and they ex-
    pect the Academic Personnel Board will do the screening
    anyway. "You don't want to be in bad terms- with your
    faculty, you want to be friends with all of them, and so
    you do not want to assume the responsibility of disap-
    pointing them. You then ten your faculty, it was Quezon
    Hall that disapproved your promotion." Please do not
    overdo this, the President said, and he asked the deans
    to do some screening in good faith at their level.
    * *
    Dean P. G. Ramos inquired whether there is a definite
    sum allocated for promotions, and how often the deans
    can send up recommendations, and when. Director G. J.
    Mateo replied that P250,OOO was set aside for promotions
    in last year's budget. Its use had to be suspended, h ~ w
    ever, because of the need for funds to support the Im-
    plementation of the new salary scales. .
    Vice-President R. C. portugal pointed out tha.t m the
    case of administrative personnel, recommendations are
    146 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.8
    due twice a year, in May and October, for promotions
    effective July 1 and January 1, respectively. The Pres-
    ident commented that quarterly submission of recom-
    mendations might be a good idea, so that the level of
    work of the Academic Personnel Board would be even
    and regularized during the year, thereby avoiding slack
    or heavy months.

    Dean Juinia posed the problem of faculty members in
    some disciplines or units whose salaries are not competi-
    tive with those outside the University and who therefore
    find it difficult to remain with the University. What can
    be done? If they are given higher salaries there would
    be an imbalance in salary scales.
    The President recalled that when he came in 1969, one
    of his first concerns was to correct the different salary
    scales in various units of the University, and so, uni-
    form scales were adopted for all units. On general prin-
    ciples of justice and equity, he stressed, basic salary
    scales must be uniform throughout the University, and
    he would not want to go back to the differential scales
    of five years ago. Recognizing the seriousness of the
    problem raised by Dean Juinio, however, the President
    indicated certain approaches to the problem, such as the
    granting of professorial chairs and allowing faculty
    members to accept consultanciea outside the University.

    Addressing himself to the matter of recruitment, the
    President reminded the deans to use their best judgment
    in getting new faculty members. He "noted that a great
    many of the recommendeea have only a bachelor's degree,
    and that some of them have very poor records "with 5's
    all over their transcripts."
    Please exercise more stringent control of recruitment
    procedures, the President said, and let us at least get the
    cream of the crop if we must employ those without M.A.
    or Ph.D.

    Before hurrying out for his engagement at the D.P.
    at Baguio campus, the President turned to the question,
    what is the role of a dean in the University set-up?
    The deans being line officers, the President said, they
    tend to regard themselves" mainly if not exclusively as
    deans of the faculty, as the leaders of their faculty. But
    he hoped they do not forget that in addition to being
    deans of their faculties, they are the representatives of
    the administration, the alter ego of the President, in
    their unit.

    The President went on:
    "That's why you have a hell of a job. (Laughter from
    the audience.} That's why I too have a hell of a difficult
    job. (Laughter.) You are between two fires-the facul-
    ty and the administration.
    "But if it's any comfort to you, so am I caught be-
    tween you and the Board of Regents.
    HSO don't act as if all you have to worry about is
    your faculty. Please try now and then to worry about
    me, too." (Loud laughter.)

    He wanted to make a point of this, continued the Pres-
    ident, because in recent months he had been made very
    keenly aware that some deans behave toward him as if
    he were commander of a citadel that must be stormed
    by the members of their faculty, and the dean must
    lead an army against Quezon Hall.
    "Well, you better think twice. You are not just leading
    your faculty. You are my man in your unit. And let no-
    body forget itt (Loud laughter.)
    "If you think you're there because your faculty loves
    you (laughter), fine. Don't forget that you're there be-
    cause 1 love you!" (Loudest laughter, with prolonged
    applause.)
    .. * '"
    Dean N. M. Nisperos adverted to the need to help new
    units like U.P. at Tacloban and to rotate faculty from
    Diliman for assignment in the regional units. Dr. Tab-
    lante said a proposal had been submitted for the assign-
    ment of faculty members from Diliman to regional units
    for at least one semester, to teach there and to help
    develop programs, with similar incentives as already
    approved by the Board of Regents for such assignments
    for at least one year.
    Chancellor Samonte commented that while he is for
    helping develop programs of regional units that are
    complementary to those of other units of the University
    System, there is the problem that we have been too per-
    missive, if not "promiscuous" in sharing highly talented
    manpower with the external units. From the manage-
    ment point of view, he said, we must see to it that our
    Ph.D. holders are properly utilized. Spreading themselves
    too thin and letting them spend a weekend commuting
    to and from a far place, would sap their energy and
    would not be conducive to creativity or productivity.
    The Chancellor expressed grave doubts about the wis-
    dom of sending lecturers to the regional units every two
    weeks to cover six hours of class work in a short period
    of only one day, teaching in one day what they would
    take two weeks to coyer if the course were taught in
    Diliman or Manila.
    He urged a serious restudy of the situation and the
    application of such concepts as "critical mass" and "eco-
    nomic size" to the operations of the University, including
    assignments to regional units and special detail in other
    agencies.

    On rejoining the session after the inauguration of the
    U.P. at Baguio high school building, the President re-
    ferred to the remark made in his absence by Dean Boni-
    facio that even parents do not love all their children
    equally.
    Dean Bonifacio hastened to interject, drawing guffaws
    from the President and from everyone : "Mr. President,
    I posited a psychological principle rather than a practice
    in the administration."

    The President then said:
    "I'm human. I'm not going to claim here that I like
    or I love all the deans equally. (Laughter from the aud-
    ience.)
    "But I like to think that I have treated you all fairly.
    And I mean to do this in the future.
    "I'll be frank with you. There are some deans who
    have displeased me. I'm human, like the rest. (Laughter.)
    I'm not going to say that I'm insensitive to your treat-

    AUGUST 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 147

    ment of me. After all, love is a two-way affair, right 1"


    (Laughter.)
    (AmQT con arnor se paga, Dean Cortes said beside me,
    quoting someone.)
    .,
    The best kind of love, the President said, is the reci-
    procal type, not the one-way kind. But in some cases
    there are personal differences, and often the difference
    is with some deans, not with him.
    "I react to how you behave toward me. And that's
    very human. I'm not going to tell you that no matter
    how you treat me I'll be nice to you just the same.
    {Laughter.') That would be untrue, dishonest."

    If he is treated with respect, with consideration, with
    affection, the deans will get the same kind of treatment
    from him, the President continued.
    "Now, if you treat me in a different way, with aloof-
    ness, indifference, with hostility, then you also get that
    kiud of treatment! (Laughter.) But I will try never-
    theless to be fair and just to you. But that's all you'll
    get!" (Laughter.) (And applause.)
    *
    It was a long, fruitful Saturday capped fittingly
    enough by dinner at John Hay. "Tie a yellow ribbon
    round the old oak tree," played and sung by a male
    trio on request, wafted its welcome lilting notes at tea
    time.
    But there were flies in the ointment. Dean F. A. Ber-
    nardo's pants would not come unstuck from his seat
    because someone had used the chair to relieve himself
    of chewed chewing gum.
    Over at Session Road a brown Ford, Dr. Tablante's
    official car, ran smack into an electric post, the driver
    momentarily blinded by the bright headlights of an on-
    coming car. Badly damaged, the car had to be towed to
    the local V.P. campus, there to await the tender minis-
    trations of an imported automotive surgeon from Man-
    ila.
    * * '"
    At the last plenary on Sunday morning, attention
    focused on the Physical Plant Office and other adminis-
    trative offices. (Unaccountably, the list of invited parti-
    cipants did not include the PPO director, although the
    chief accountant, the assistant auditor and a represent-
    ative from the property division were there.)
    The deans wanted to know why the PPO takes longer
    and charges more for repair and other jobs than if the
    same were done outside. They complained about the
    auditor's office disallowing reimbursement of taxi fare
    even for urgent, official trips. Dean Cortes wanted to
    know by what criteria or priorities official cars are as-
    signed to units, and promptly staked a claim on one of
    the remaining available ones. .
    Dr. H. R. Estrada recalled how be once had to ~ l a l m
    a load of laboratory mice from the Manila International
    Airport, and how on earth could be have. transported
    them from there by bus? Director M. A. Die called at-
    tention to frequent voltage fluctuations that could wreak
    havoc on electric and specially electronic equipment.

    Reacting to some of the comments or suggestions, the
    President:
    a. Endorsed the suggestion of Dr. Estrada to put up
    a warehouse or central storeroom for unusable or dis-
    carded equipment, so that ingenious members of the U.P.
    community may go there and have their pick of whatever
    parts they may have official use for.
    b. Asked the auditor, through the assistant auditor
    who was present, to allow travel of deans by taxi for
    urgent, official matters.
    c. Stated that PPO charges for making furniture or
    doing repairs should be competitive with the going rates
    of private enterprise; otherwise, the deans might as well
    be allowed to go out of the University for job orders.
    d. Strongly suggested a hard, close look at the recruit-
    ment and training program of the PPO, because in em-
    ploying people it appears it does not adequately check
    the qualifications and experiences of applicants and does
    not get the best masons, the best carpenters, the best
    electricians, etc.: and many among the present comple-
    ment are getting old and not in touch with the latest
    developments in their field.
    e. Welcomed the plan of Director B. T. Miranda to
    set up a mini-PPO in the Natural Science Research Cen-
    ter because "healthy competition is always good and
    might induce the PPO to do a better job."

    The PPO having been given its proper share of atten-
    tion and affection, the rest of the last plenary was a
    quickie. It was announced that discussions on the work
    group reports would be limited- "we're rushing because
    there's a clamor to give a little time for shopping."
    Dean Bernardo, Dean Cortes and Dean Juliano pre-
    sented the summary reports from the various work
    groups, with nary a discussion or a question, only a
    brief comment from Mr. R. T. Domingo.

    There remained for the Management Education Coun-
    cil to look over the major points and recommendations
    of the conference, to prepare a document for submission
    to the President, and to indicate which recommendations
    can soon be implemented.
    For the conference participants, there were the shops
    at Session Road. Seen at a vegetable mart near a bus
    terminal before wending their way back to Diliman were
    Dr. 'I'ablante, Dr. F. Dumlao-Fernandez, the Salamancas,
    Acting Dean E. T. Velasco, the Bonifacios,. Director Dia,
    Prof. O. L. Evangelista, Dr. G. H. Abad, Mr. M. C.
    Ronas, and Mrs. I. Kim.

    It was "the end of a good beginning," as Chancellor
    Samonte put it; "an experience that will motivate us. to
    know more about the realities, intricacies and require-
    ments of management."
    For, he adds, any administrator who thinks he has
    finished his management education is finished but not
    educated.
    148 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.8
    NEW V.P. SALARY SCALE
    Approved by the Board of Regente at its 8518t Meeting on 29 August 1974 Pursnant to Budget Cire"lar No. 240
    on 10% Salary Increases ea,rlier Ordered by President Ferdinand E. Marcos effective 1 July 1974.
    FACULTY Designation Step Annual Monthly
    Rank Annual Monthly
    Senior Research Assistant 3 9,060 755
    INSTRUCTOR I 9,180 765
    Senior Training -Assistant 4 9,588 799
    I! 9,708 809
    5 10,140 845
    III 10,296 858
    6 10,728 894
    IV 10,956 913
    Admissions Associate 1 9,060 755
    V 11,820 985
    VI 13,008 1,084
    Guidance Associate 2 9,588 799
    Librarian II 3 10,140 845
    ASST. PROF. I 13,008
    Research Associate 4 10,728 894
    1,084
    Training Associate 5 11,340 945
    I! 13,800 1,150
    6 12,000 1,000

    III 14,652 1,221


    IV 15,576 1,298
    Admissions Specialist I 1 10,728 894
    V 16,572 1,381
    Editor of Legal Pub. I 2 11,340 945
    VI 17,628 1,469
    Guidance Counselor I 3 12,000 1,000
    VI! 18,684 1,557
    Law Researcher I 4 12,708 1,059
    VIII 19,740 1,645
    Legal Aid Attorney I 5 13,440 1,120
    ASSOC. PROF. I 17,100
    Legal Edu. Officer I 6 14,220 1,185
    1,425
    Management Specialist I
    I! 18,084 1,507
    Medical Researcher I
    III 19,272 1,606
    Programmer I
    IV 20,460 1,705
    Researcher I
    V 21,780 1,815
    Science Edu. Specialist I
    VI 23,232 1,936
    Training Specialist I
    VII 24,468 2,039
    VIII 26,136 2,178
    Librarian III
    1 12,000 1,000
    PROFESSOR I 21,192 1,766
    2 12,708 1,059
    I! 22,440 1,870
    3 13,440 1,120
    4 14,220 1,185
    III 23,892 1,991
    5 15,036 1,253

    IV 25,416 2,118
    6 15,900 1,325
    V 27,120 2,260
    VI 28,920 e 2,410
    VII 30,900 n' 2,575
    Admissions Specialist II 1 13,440 1,120
    VIII 33,120 e 2,760
    Guidance Counselor II 2 14,220 1,185
    UNIV. PROF. 44,400e 3,700
    Editor of Legal Pub. I! 3 15,036 1,253
    Law Researcher II 4 15,900 1,325
    8' This has been adjusted by P2,400 only as prescribed
    Legal Aid Attorney II 5 16,800 1,400
    in Budget Circular No. 240 dated July 22, 1974.
    Legal Edu. Officer I! 6 17,748 1,479
    Management Specialist II
    Programmer II
    ACADEMIC NONTEACHING
    Researcher II
    Designation Step Annual Monthly
    Science Edu. Specialist II
    Research Aide 1 4,560 380
    Training Specialist II
    2 4,836 403
    3 5,124 427
    Librarian IV 1 15,900 1,325
    4 5,436 453
    2 16,800 1,400
    5 5,748 479
    3 17,748 1,479
    6 6,096 508
    4 18,744 1,562
    Law Research Aide 1 6,816 568
    5 19,800 1,650
    Research Assistant 2 7,212 601
    6 20,928 1,744
    Training Assistant 3 7,632 636
    4 8,088 674
    Editor of Legal Pub. II! 1 16,800 1,400
    5 8,556 713
    Executive Dev. Officer I 2 17,748 1,479
    6 9,060 755
    Law Researcher III 3 18,744 1,562
    Law Research Assistant 1 8,088 674
    Legal Aid Attorney III 4 19,800 1,650
    Librarian I 2 8,556 713 Legal Edu. Officer II! 5 20,928 1,744
    AUGust 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE i49
    e This has been adjusted by P2,400 only as prescribed
    in Budget Circular No. 240 dated July 22, 1974.
    c.
    Professorial 1. P27.50 per hour of actual service
    Lecturer
    P77.00 for each final examination
    2. r33.00 per hour of actual service
    P77.00 for each final examination
    3. P38.50 per hour of actual service
    P77.00 for each final examination
    LECTURERS
    1. 1'19.80 per hour of actual service
    F66.00 for each final examination
    2. P22.00 per hour of actual service
    P66.00 for each final examination
    Night Program
    2U.50junit
    231.00
    258.00
    286.00
    FOR FACULTY AS-
    THE U.P. AT CLARK
    Day Program
    176.00junit
    187.00
    203.50
    225.50
    Rank
    Instructor
    Asst. Professor
    Assoc. Professor
    Professor
    d. Special Special Rate.
    Lecturer P22.00 per hour of actual service
    27.50
    "
    33.00
    "
    38.50
    "
    UOO
    "
    49.50
    "
    55.00
    "
    60.50
    "
    66.00
    "
    71.50
    "
    77.00
    "
    82.50
    "
    88.00
    "
    93.50
    "
    99.00
    "
    104.50 "
    110.00
    "
    115.50
    "
    121.00 "
    126.50 "
    132.00 "
    137.50
    "
    143.00
    "
    148.50
    "
    154.00
    "
    159.50
    "
    165.00 "
    II. HONORARIUM RATES
    SIGNED TO TEACH IN
    AIR BASE
    Rank
    Instructor
    Asst. Prof.
    Assoc. Professor
    Professor
    HONORARIUM RATES FOR OVERLOAI) 'tEACHING
    AND TEACIllNG AT TIlE V.P. AT CLARK
    AIR BASE
    I. HONORARIUM RATES FOR OVERLOAD
    TEACHING
    286.00junit
    813.50
    346.50
    385.00
    HOURLY RATES
    Student Assistants and other Employees on Hourly
    Basis , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . 1.55jHr.
    Graduate Assistants S.lO/Hr.
    20,100
    25,056
    1,843
    1,744
    1,843
    1,947
    2,057
    2,174
    2,288
    1,947
    2,057
    2,174
    2,288
    2,406
    2,530
    19,020
    23,712
    22,116
    23,364
    24,684
    26,088
    27,456 ,.
    28,872 It'
    30,360
    20,928
    22,116
    23,364
    24,684
    26,088
    27,456
    18,000
    22,440
    Regular Rates
    1. 1'14.30 per hour of actual service
    P55.00 for each final examination
    2. PIG.50 per hour of actual service
    P55.00 for each final examination
    Admissions Specialist III
    15,264 16,128 17,040
    Management Specialist III 6
    Researcher III
    Science Edu. Specialist III
    Systems Programmer I
    Training Specialist III
    Editor of Legal Pub. IV 1
    Executive Dev. Officer II 2
    Law Researcher IV 3
    Legal Aid Attorney IV 4
    Legal Edu. Officer IV 5
    Librarian V 6
    Registrar
    Researcher IV
    Science Edu. Specialist IV
    Systems Programmer II
    Training Specialist IV
    Univ, Guidance Counselor 1
    Duiv. Librarian 2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    Admissions Specialist IV
    19,020 20,100 21,240
    Rank
    a. Lecturer
    b. Senior
    Lecturer

    150 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No.8


    SALARY SCALE FOR AmllNISTRATlVE PERSONNEL
    Longevity Steps DAILY RATES
    Range 1st step 2nd step 3rd step 4th step 5th step 1st step 2nd step P 8.80
    1 3744 3996 4260 4536 4824 5124 5448 ~ . 9 0
    (312) (333) (355) (378) (402) (427) (454) 11.00
    2 4260 4536 4824 5124 5448 5T72 6120 12.10
    (355) (378) (402) (427) (454) (481) (510) 12.35
    3 4824 5124 5448 5772 6120 6468 6840 13.20
    (402) (427) (454) (481) (510) (539) (570) 13.55
    4 5448 5772 6120 6468 6840 7236 7656 14.30
    (454) (481) (510) (539) (570) (603) (638) 14.75
    5 6120 6468 6840 7236 7656 8112 8580 15.95
    (510) (539) (570) (603) (638) (676) (715)
    16.50
    6 7236 7656 8112 8580 9084 9612 10164
    17.20
    (603) (638) (676) (715) (i57) (801) (847)
    7 8580 9084 9612 10164 10752 11376
    (715) (757) (801) (847) (896) (948)

    8 10164 10752 11376 12036 12732 13464


    (847) (896) (948) (1003) (1061) (1122)
    9 12036 12732 13464 14244 15072 15924
    (1003) (1061) (1122) (118i) (1256) (1327)
    10 14244 15072 15924 16824 17772 18780
    (1187) (1256) (1327) (1402) (1481) (1565)
    11 17772 18780 19836 20952 22140 23400
    (1481) (1565) (1653) (1746) (1845) (1950)
    12 22140 23400 24720 26112 27480 28896
    (1845) (1950) (2060) (2176)
    . (2290) (2408)
    '" Figures in' parentheses represent monthly rate.

    AUGUST 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 151


    LIST OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR THEIR
    RESPECTIVE TITLES AND DEGREES AS OF THE END OF
    SUMMER, 1974

    The Board approved the graduation of the following


    students certified by the Registrar as having completed
    all the requirements for their respective titles and degrees
    as of the end of Summer, 1974, or as otherwise indicated
    below.
    Bachelor of Arts
    Alberto P. Alarcon, Pedro A. Alforque, Jr., Daniel
    S. AmuIar, Angelo S. Aninao, Mariza V. Artificia, El-
    vira R. Barron, Manuel R. Batallones, Honey Mae F.
    Bayse, Jane P. Belandres, Herminia S. Beltran, Jr., Eli-
    zabeth M. Bobadilla, George S. Briones, Radolfa N. Buan.
    Marian D. Camitan, Adrian 11. Campilan, Felixberto
    C. Campomanes, Clarissa S. Castaneda, Ferdinand M.
    Corpuz, Ronald M. Cosalan, Roberto B. Crisol, cum laude,
    Ursula B. Dacey, Cynthia P. de Guzman, Mary Gay A.
    Fernando, Jocelyn Dinglasan, Elizabeth L. Enriquez, Ma.
    Carmen A. Fernando, Franicsco B. Figura, Regina S.
    Flores.
    Ma. Elena O. Gallinero, Roland H. Garcia, Cecilio B.
    Gellada, Jr., Baltazar F. Gelvezon, Virgilio V. Guiller-
    mo, Loida E. Hipolito-de Pedro, Laida C. Jacob, Edna
    A. Kintanar.
    Modesto S. Lagman, Teresita H. Lascano, Ma. Lour-
    des C. Leagogo, Ma. Erlinda M. Llacar, .lim V. Lopez,
    Gilbert G. Lozada (as of the end of the second semester,
    1973-1974) .
    Ramon R. Mafialac, Alvin R. Manalang, Merla S. Man-
    gubat, Minda P. Mella, Angelo B. Mendoza, Vilma P.
    Mefiez, Mervyn J. Misajon, Julio G. Morada, Leo V. Mo-
    rada.
    Lucila C. Pagdanganan, Elizabeth A. Paetores, Adolfo
    A. Patricio, Maiflor P. Punzalan, Evangeline G. Quiam-
    Bao, Edgar R. Quitiquit, Emil e. Reyes, Randolph P.
    Rizon.
    Marilou M. Sanga, Angelita L. Santos, Antonio O. San-
    tos, Licerio L. Soriano, Rosario P. Sta. Cruz, Effendi
    Sutadisaetra, Trix P. Turingan, Salvador T. Valbuena,
    Samuel P. Vera Cruz, Rene C. Villa, Alfredo S. Young,
    Walter T. Young, Lina T. Zulueta.
    Bachelor of Arts in Public Administralion
    Cesario R. Torres.
    Bachelor of Fine Arts
    Thelma Aranzaso, Susan dela Rosa, Ileana Lee, Noemi
    Sapinoso, Eliseo Santos.
    Bachelor of Science
    Joel M. Abanilla, Nary A. Abiay, Eloisa P. Acosta,
    Olympia F. Aguenza, Lyde M. Alday, Rosalinda C. AI-
    feche, Dar-lita C. Angel, Amanda E. Aquin.o, Ma. Ceci-
    lia L. Baticados, Cecilia M. Beltran, Cleotilde G.
    dad Ofelia F. Braceros, Bethel M. Busaing.
    Elizabeth R. Cordero, Gemma S. Coronel, DaVid. B.
    e
    R
    ene B Cosea Myrna A. Cresencia, OctavlOus
    orpuz, . , V.
    P Daoa Antonio E. David, Gonzalo C. de Guzman, ic-
    E. de Vera, Lorna P. Eduardo, Franicsco F. Enfe,
    Jr., Celso E. Escarda, Susan P. Estrada, Eduardo F.
    Evangelista.
    Angeles S. Flores, Oscar F. Fuentes, Venancia A. Gat-
    chalian, Josefina D. Gutierrez, Melecia Victoria B. Ja-
    vier, Miguel L. Jose, Manuel 1. Lallana, Aurora O. Li-
    porada, Carmelita M. Maglalang, Edith A. Malanyaon,
    Luzviminda B. Martin, Cynthia U. Ngo.
    Ma. Estela L. Olbes, Elaine A. Oliveros, Felix M. Pa-
    nopio, Cecile A. Pasion, Carmelita Y. Ragasa, Evelyn
    F. Reinoso, J ulietu A. Respicio, Dulce Lizza R. Reyes,
    Ruby Carina E. Reyes, Rommel L. Rivera, Zenaida G.
    Roxas.
    Francies F. Sales, Pacita L. Sal isi, Wilhelmina Ma. C.
    Samaniego, Teresita R. San Diego, Laarni R. Serquifia,
    Evita Q. Sison, Dan A. 'I'eafio, Rose Marie C. Tongson,
    Roseanna S. Vales, Godofreda R. Gergeire, Napoleon M.
    Victoriano, Jr., Danilo A. Villareal, Ramon L. Villasis,
    Jr., Loida M. Vi tan, Maybelle A. Yanuaria, Glenn Vin-
    cent O. Yazon, Flordeliz M. Ysip, May R. Zabala.
    Iluchclor of Science in Arehitccture
    Enrique S. Manalang.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
    Almario Z. Balce, Romeo G. Borillo, Jose B. Brillantes,
    Benjamin C. Clavel, Teodoro M. de Guzman, Miriam G.
    Enriquez, Virginia R. Francisco, Carmelo L. Garces, El-
    mer S. Jamerlan, Debbie L. Justiani, Renee D. Ledesma,
    George A. Levy, Charlie L. Lu, Jane C. Morales, Ed-
    mundo R. Rebagay, Lagrimas Reparado, Jose Marie L.
    Taruc, Alberto Vagilidad.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Adminislration & Ac-
    countancv
    Leodegario O. Camacho, Amor V. Castillo, Richard L.T.
    Chan, Nestor M. Co, Angela C. Garcia, Ma. Elena D.
    Ong, Araceli V. Queafio.
    Bachelor of Science in Business Economics
    Romeo L. Bernardo, magna cum laude, Jeannette J.
    Cabatuando, Benicio C. Eusebio, Jr., Rhodora S.D. Lan-
    drito, Cesar L. Magnaye, Ma. Asuncion R. Singzon, Po
    Sio Sia Tan, .Ma. Angelica C. Yap.
    Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
    Cesar P. Rualc, Paul Sy.
    Bnehclor of Science in Chemlstrv
    Helen Yun Ong.
    Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
    Fidel R. Sarausad; Burgos A. Vibat.
    Bnehelor of Science in Communlrr Development
    Rosa F. Centeno.
    Bachelor of Science in Communily Nutrition __ _
    ... - A. d; la-Cruz, Ma.
    Corazon G. Guzman, Lumen A. Melendres, Marilou A.
    Oliveros, Mar-iched A. Olay, Esperanza G...Reyes.
    152
    U.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.8
    Bachelor of Science in Education
    Eleanor U. Lim, Linda L. Vibal.
    Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
    Roberto E. Abordo, Jose Julian O. Aliling, Edmundo G.
    Fortunado, Demosthenes P. Magmanlac, Jaime H. Me-
    jia, Jr.
    Bachelor of Science in Fisheries
    Edna D. Libang, Drexel J. Marquez, Eunice M. Pa-
    nisales, Miriam T. Sabado, Demosthenes S. Sarmiento (as
    of the end of the first semester, 1972-1973), Cesar An-
    chuelo Usigan, Moises B. Velasco, Leo Michael M. Ver
    (as of the end of the second semester, 1973-1974), Vic-
    toriano U. Villa.
    Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service
    Nenita G. Dumlao, Cynthia Perez.
    Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering
    Bernardo J. Berida.
    Bachelor of Science in Gcology
    Romeo S. Aquino, Eduardo O. Claridad, Roberto A.
    Coronel, Pablo P. Gallego, Jr., Ireneo M. Gappe, Jr.
    Bachelor- of Science in Home Economics
    Rosario F. Bartolome, Arlyn Valmonte (as of the end
    of Summer, 1972).
    Bachelor of Science in Hygiene
    Linda G. Gamatan, Wilfrido G. Ocampo.
    Bachelor of Science in Induan-ial Engineering
    Eduardo P. de Guzman, Carlos de J. del Rosario.
    Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy
    Consuelo M. Cacha.
    Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
    Isidoro E. Calimotan, Augusto M. David, Ike Y. Dima-
    cali, Jose O. Gimeno, Ding Jee Ho, Manuel E. Jusayan,
    Melvin L. Pangcog, Reynaldo Tabac.
    Bachelor of Science in Social Work
    Melinda F. Coronado, Virginia T. Velasco.
    Bachelor of Science in Statietice
    Yolanda R. Batongbacal, Agnes C. Casiple, Ma. Lovina
    Mandi, Dulce A. Regala, Charito V. Subijano.
    Associate in Art!!i (Pre-Medicine)
    Walfrido C. Fernandez (as of the end of the second
    semester, 1947-1948), Rodolfo S. Lazo (as of the end of
    Summer, 1969).
    Certificate iii C('Jttimunily Development
    Vivian U. Alvarez, John Roberto M. Pernia.
    in Governmental Management
    " Nanl.lel _E. Ballelos,. Jr., Vicente Bobis, Cresendo M.
    Datu, Ingalla-Estrella, Sofia Cantor Gomez, Ma.
    Estrella M. Ocampo, Gangco Pungunaguina, Roman M.
    Serrano, Ricardo A. Viray, Jr.
    Certificate in Physical Education
    Antonio G. Alcid.
    Certificate in Teaching
    Lydia S. AbiIle, Rizalina S. Aglugub, Monica M. Aran-
    dilla, Lourdes A. Arizabal, Emeteria P. Balawis, Erlinda
    R. Bolivar, Joseftna B. Borre, Paciencia E. Bustamante,
    Elizabeth M. Caporal, Aida M. Cornejo,
    Mila A. Datiles, Angelina A. del Rosario, Anita R.
    del Rosario, Alicia A. de Mesa, Rosita P. Dingding,
    Librada T. Ferriol, Leticia B. Gonzales, Lolita C. Gon-
    zales, Teresita E. Guntalilib.
    Elpidia J. Hoc, Luzviminda C. Jacinto, Servillano B.
    Jimenez, Rechilda R. J oven, Betina B. Lorenzo, J osefina
    M. MadIa, Naty E. Marnauag, Herminia A. Martirez,
    Susana A. Merta, Rosalinda A. Nacion.
    Imelda P. Orantia, Nelly R. Orendain, Warlita B.
    Padilla, Lourdes M. Perez, Natividad A. Pigao, Cristina
    A. Rebusada, Antonina A. Rostrata, Susana P. Salac,
    Delia Salazar, Socorro S. Salcedo, Jovita O. Salvador,
    Priscila G. Tangonan, Isabel P. Tapales, Humildad P.
    Tapel, Cecilia G. Tuvera, Victoria B. Uvas, Mercedes H.
    Villa pando, Leticia S. Zablan.
    Diploma in Fisheries
    Alginia Gaditano, Edna A. Padilla.
    Master of Arts
    Benjamin E. Diokno, Djamaluddin, Ambrosio F. Quino-
    nez, Francisco H. Roque, Kritaya Tatirungkunsck.
    Master of Arts in Teaching
    Concepcion A. Aljas, Emilia F. Bongcaras, Natividad
    S. Bulong, Leonardo T. Caparros, Rosalina S. de Guz-
    man, Chester C. Dumancas, Lerma T. Garcia, Modesto F.
    Marquez, Pilar C. Mata, Cristina F. Mencias, Libertad
    K. Navarra, Edilberta M. Naval, Teresita T. PicardaI,
    Natividad A. Samia, Lydia A. Sustento, Mario S. Valdez,
    Violeta D. Velasco.
    Master of Community Development
    Nang Kim Yen.
    Master of Education
    Lourdes C. Abellera, Julita O. Ancheta, Pichai Boon-
    lee, Virginia S. Eusebio, Emilia R. Oandasan, Teresita
    C. Sayo,
    !\taster of Engineering
    Jaime Y. Cruz.
    Muster of Environmental Planning
    Marilu M. Alferez, Benjamin A. Carandang, Eleanora
    M. de Guzman, Severo L. Ferreria, Lourdes F. Mencias,
    Ba Quang Nguyen, Thien Nhon Nguyen, Gadofredo B.
    Olores, Felino A. Palafox, Jr., Saviniano M. Perez, Jr.,
    Francisco C. Puzon, Jr., Eli 1\1. Remolona, Alberto G.
    Reyes, 'Vilhelmina V. Tecaon, Camilo V. Tiqui.

    AUGUST 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 153


    l\laster of Home Economics Alaster of Science
    Lily O. Gamboa, Estela D. Mangioet, Judumpai, Valai, Blesila P. Alberto, Carmen B. Fontelo, Alfredo C.
    Guerrero, Adoracion E. Herrera.

    Master of Nursing
    Estrellita S. Jimenez.
    Mast.er of Public Administration
    Brisa B. Cainglet, Severino L. Gatapia, Leoncio D.
    Miralao, Sri Tharan, Caridad H. Tobia.
    Master of Public Health
    Renardi Haroen, Jalan, Lourdes G. Llamas.
    Bachelor of Science in Social Work
    Nguyen Thi Viet Hang,
    ~ 1 a s t e r of Statistics
    Luz C. Rotor.
    Doctor of Veterinary Medieine
    Thomas J. Jacobs.
    TABLE OF CONTENTS
    (Continued from Front Cover)
    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    Noles on a Conference
    By Oscar M. Alfonso 144
    New U.P. Salary Seale
    (Approved by the Board of Regents pursuant to
    Budget Circular No. 240 on 100/, SalaTlf In-
    creases Ordered by Preeidect Ferdinand E. Mar-
    C08 effective 1 July 1974) 148
    LIST OF STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED ALL
    REQUIREMENTS FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE
    TITLES AND DEGREES AS OF THE END OF
    SUMMER, 1974 151

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974


    CONTENTS
    QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES VOL. V, NO.9

    university of the philWnes
    fBl%ette

    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS


    Memora,ndum of Understanding with Philippine Coun-
    cil for Agricultural Research (PCAR) 165
    Memorandum of Understanding with National Science
    Developmeou: Board (NSDB) 165
    External Collaboration Contract with International
    Labor Office 165
    Memorandum of Understanding with National Ortho-
    pedic Hospital and Central Luzon Sanitarium .... 165
    Contracts Entered Into Between UPLB and Outside
    Agencies 165
    mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    for President Marcos on His Birthday An-
    nlversary 166
    Request to Exempt UP. Faculty from Travel Ban .. 166
    Proclamation No. 1279: Fund Campaign for the Uni-
    versity of the Philippines 166
    V.P.-University of the People: The Lopez Year8
    (A Choral Ode Set to Music by Eliseo M. Paiaro
    with Text drawn from the Speeches of President
    Salvador P. Lopez) 167
    The V.P. System and V.P. at Los Banos
    (Extemporaneou-s remarks by President Salvador
    P. Lopez after Receiving a Testimonial Plaque from
    Chancellor Abelardo G. Samonte at a Testimonial
    Dinner in the P-resident's Honor at the U.P. at Los
    Banos Union main dining hall, 23 Septemberr
    19m m
    Errata 171
    Ind f Ad .. . Pall'
    ex a minietratiue Classes 164
    Study of System of Payment of Salaries by Checks . 164
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS 164
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    R' .
    eeumatione 165
    Retirements 16"- . ....................... .,
    158
    852nd Meeting, 26 September 1974
    Gra.duation 158
    Appointments and Reappoint.ments 159
    Transfer to Permanent Status 163
    Scholarships, Fellowships, Grants and Gifts 163
    Collection of Fees 163
    Change in Sala,ry Scales for New Class Positions of
    Admissions Specialist Ill, Admissions Specia.list IV,
    Associate Computer Programmer 164
    Creation of Academic Divisions in U.P. at Iloilo 164
    Removal of Class Manager, Basilan La,nd Grant, from
    Promotions in V.P. at Iloilo
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    85ht Meeting, 29 August 1974
    1
    The University of the Philippine. Gazette is published monthly by the Information Office, I
    University of the philippines, City, philippines.
    Administrative Order No. 235: Reconstitution of the
    President's Council on the Arts 155
    Administrative Order No. 238:
    Palma Centennial Committee . 155
    Administrative Order No. 238-A; th;
    Rafael Palma Centennial Committee 155
    Administrative Order No. 240: Delegation of Author-
    ity to P.G.H. Director 155
    Administrative Order No. 248: Implementation of Pal-
    ma Centennial Committee's Recommendations .... 155
    Memorandnm Circular..
    Memorandum Circular No. 22: Reopening of National
    Archives to UP. Scholars 156
    esc llfemorandum Circular No.3, s, 1974 156
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Executive Order
    Execlttive Order No. 11: Transfer of Personnel to the
    Office of the Secretary of the University 155
    Administrative Orders
    Page

    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES


    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairman
    Secretary 01 Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, University of the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agriculture
    The Honorable Abelardo G. Samonte
    Chancellor, University of the Philippines at L08 Banos
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chancellor, Philippine Center for Advanced Studies
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangeo
    The Honorable Ronaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    omCERS OF mE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, University of the Philippin.s at Los Banos
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President for Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President ior Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean of AdmisBio7t8
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni Relatio1U
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PIllLIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University. Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of the University Press, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the Institute 01 Mass Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director of the Law Cente
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the U.P. Faculty Organiza.tion
    Mr. Armando D. Alvarez, President of the U.P. Supervisors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso
    t1
    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    155

    '.

    EXECUTIVE ORDER
    E",ecuthre Order No. II: Transfer of Personnel to the
    Office of the Secretary of the University
    For centralized supervision and coordination, the fol-
    loving personnel are hereby placed under the Office of
    the Secretary of the University, effective immediately:
    Carillon.
    1. Angioline A. Loredo, Editor
    2. Ephraim Ma. E. Despabiladeras
    3. Ruben D. F. Defeo
    4. Gia Mai Pham
    5. Valdenor G. Reyes
    U.P. Neuieietter
    1. A. Oliver Flores, Editor
    2. Marcelino D. Ballesteros
    3. Ramon L. Babis
    4. Agnes L. Manasan
    5. Rene E. Ofreneo
    6. Rosalinda P. Ofreneo
    7. Belinda G. Soriano
    U.P. Gazette
    1. Oscar M. Alfonso, Editor
    2. Ruben D. F. Defeo
    4 September 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
    Administratiye Order No. 235: Reconstitution of the Pres-
    ident's Council on the Arts
    The President's Council on the Arts is hereby re-
    constituted with the following as members: President
    Salvador P. Lopez, Chairman; Prof. Virginia R. Moreno,
    Vice-Chairman; Dean Jose T. Joya, Secretary; and Dr.
    Oscar :M. Alfonso, Mr. Roberto R. Chabet, Dr. Gloria D.
    Feliciano, Prof. Alejandrino G. Hufana, Dr. Lilia H.
    Laurel, Dr. Jose Maceda, Mr. Amable Aguiluz IV, Mem-
    bers.
    The Council is responsible for the formulation and
    execution of a cultural program in depth in the Univer-
    sity. It holds regular meetings once a month and special
    meetings whenever the need arises.
    10 September 1974
    Administrative Order No. 238: Creation of Rafael Palma
    Centennial Committee
    The following are hereby constituted into the Rafael
    Palma Centennial Committee, with Dr. Tomas S. Fonacier
    as Chairman and Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso as Secretary, to
    consider and recommend a University program of activ-
    ities to commemorate the centenary of the birth of
    Palma fourth president of the University of the Philip-
    . 'on October 24 1974: Dean Leopolda Y. Yabes,
    pmes, , 11 f
    Graduate School; Dean Ruby K. Mangahas, Co ege. 0
    Music' Dean Armando J. Malay, Office of Student AffaIrS:
    Atty. 'Abraham F. Sarmiento, Presid:nt, .U.P..
    A
    . tion: Miss Marina G. Dayrit, University
    SSOCI3 , . P Th Chan
    Di ector Pacifico N. Aprieto, University e .-
    m:n, CONCOMSA; and The Editor, Philippme Collegtan.
    The observance should highlight Palma's distinguished
    career as liberal thinker, writer, educator and nationalist
    and focus attention on his life, career and character for
    the emulation of our students and fellow-citizens.
    13 September 19r4
    Administrative Order No. 238A: Membership in the Rafael
    Palma Centennial Committee
    Director Antonio P. Cruz of the Physical Plant Office
    is designated member of the Rafael Palma Centennial
    Committee headed by Dr. Tomas S. Fonacier.
    The Committee was created on September 13, 1974 to
    consider and recommend a University program of activ-
    ities to commemorate the centenary of the birth of Rafael
    Palma, fourth President of the University of the Philip-
    pines.
    23 September 1974
    Administrative Order No. 240: Delegation of Authority
    Director Gabriel G. Carreon, Philippine General Hospi-
    tal, is hereby authorized to issue notices of general salary
    increases/adjustments of administrative personnel in the
    Philippine General Hospital.
    In order to complete the records in the central files,
    the Office of Administrative Personnel Services and the
    Office of General Services of the University shall be fur-
    nished copies of the above issuances.
    17 September 1974
    Administrative Order No. 248: Implementation of Palma
    Centennial Committee's Recommendations
    Pursuant to Administrative Order No. 23B dated 13
    September 1974 and in accordance with the report of the
    Rafael Palma Centennial Committee headed by Dr. Tomas
    S. Fonacier which is approved in toto, the following are
    hereby appointed chairmen of subcommittees as indicated
    below and charged with the implementation of the recom-
    mendations for a two-month commemoration of the cen-
    tenary of the birth of Rafael Palma, from October 24-
    December 31, 1974:
    Subcommittee on repair and renovation of Palma Hall
    Director Antonio P. Cruz
    Subcommittee on exhibit
    Professor Marina G. Dayrit
    Subcommittee on symposium
    Dean Leopoldo Y. Yabes
    Subcommittee on concert
    Dean Ruby K. Mangahas
    Subcommittee on special Collegian issue
    Editor of Philppine Collegian
    Chairman of the Concomsa
    Subcommittee on essay contest
    Dean Armando J. Malay
    Subcommittee on commemorative sta-mp and bu,stlbas
    relej
    Dean Jose T. Joya
    156 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.9
    Subcommittee on popular banquet
    U.P. Alumni President Abraham F. Sarmiento
    Subcommittee on commemorative brochure a,nd related
    publications
    Director Pacifico N. Aprieto
    Subcommittee on permanent committee/office to plan
    centenary activities
    Mr. Ananias Aurelia
    They are authorized to choose and constitute the mem-
    bership of their respective subcommittees and to call upon
    the appropriate offices or personnel of the University.
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso shall provide coordination and
    assistance on the Quezon Hall end.
    t6 September 1974
    University of the Philippines
    RAFAEL PALMA CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
    Dillman, Quezon City
    20 September 1974
    REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT PURSUANT TO
    ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 238 DATED
    13 SEPTEMBER 1974
    This Committee was constituted to "consider and recom-
    mend a University program of activities to commemorate
    the centenary of the birth of Rafael Palma, fourth
    president of the University of the philippines, on October
    24, 1974."
    The Committee, consonant with the President's sug-
    gestion to "highlight [Palma's] distinguished career as
    liberal thinker, writer, educator and nationalist and
    focus attention on his life, career and character for the
    emulation of our students and fellow-citizens," has con-
    sidered various ways of doing him honor, taking into
    account also the very welcome and well-considered sug-
    gestions made by Rafael Palma Professor of History
    Teodoro A. Agoncillo in his letter to the President dated
    24 August 1974.
    Rather than a one-day or one-shot observance of Palma's
    centenary, the Committee inclines to a continuing com-
    memoration lasting a month at least until the end of
    November, if not December. This, by way of a minimum
    round of activities to honor a man of such stature who,
    but for the lateness of the hour, would normally rate a
    longer celebration of his many and varied contributions
    to the nation.
    Accordingly, the Committee recommends:
    1. The repair and renovation of Palma Hall and its
    grounds, as a condition sine qua non to any commemora-
    tion worthy of the building's namesake.
    The Committee suggests in this connection (a) the pos-
    sibility of student assistance as part of the YCAP
    program, e.g., in scraping off the paint from the walls,
    (b) the necessity of impressing Director Francisco Hi-
    lario's talents in the cause of the AS surroundings, and
    (c) the desirability of removing the old, unsightly chairs
    from under the AS pavilions where they are stored
    helter-skelter.
    2. An exhibit on Palma's life and works, to open Octo-
    ber 24 at the lobby of Palma Hall with appropriate
    ceremonies.
    The Committee suggests in this regard that (a) Palma's
    family be invited and (b) a big blown-up picture of
    Palma be installed in the lobby.
    3. A symposium on Palma sometime in November,
    when the second semester shall have been underway.
    Suggested speakers: (a) President Lopez on "Palma
    as Academician and Administrator," (b) Prof. Agoncillo
    on "Rafael Palma: A Profile in Integrity and Courage,"
    (c) Dean Leopoido Y. Yabes, and (d) Dean Armando J.
    Malay.
    4. A concert sometime in November.
    5. A special issue of the CoUeuian devoted to Palma.
    6. An essay contest on "Palma's Legacy to U.P." open
    to the students, with cash prizes.
    7. Issuance of a commemorative 8ta..mp by the Bureau
    of Posts in Palma's honor, upon representations by Pres-
    ident Lopez.
    Suggested motif: Palma's likeness together with a
    vintage photograph of the old Palma Hall in Padre Faura.
    8. Installation of a bust or bas-relief of Palma. in
    Palma Hall, like Vinzons' in Vinzons Hall.
    9. A popular banquet in Palma's honor sometime in
    December, involving in particular the "Palma alumni" or
    the University's graduates during its Molave Period.
    10. Publication of a commemorative brochure.
    Finally, the Committee suggests that subcommittees be
    given charge of the above recommendations the soonest,
    as time is running short.
    Parenthetically, the Committee takes this opportunity
    to underscore the patent need for a permanent committee
    or office to plan all centenary or anniversary activities in
    the University way ahead of date, so they are not given
    to hasty improvisation or makeshift arrangement.
    (Sgd.) TOMAS S. FONACIER
    Chairman
    MEMORANDUM CIRCULARS
    Memorandum Circular No. 22: Reopening of National
    Archives to U.P. Scholars
    Please be informed that the President of the Philippine
    has approved the request of U.P. President Salvador P.
    Lopez for the reopening of the National Archives to U.P.
    scholars.
    The President's approval was transmitted in a memo-
    randum to the Director of the National Archives from
    Presidential Executive Assistant Jacobo C. Clave dated
    10 September 1974, a copy of which was furnished the
    President of the University.
    President Lopez had underscored the importance of the
    archives as Han inexhaustible treasure house of docu-
    ments pertaining to virtually every aspect of the Spanish
    rule in the country," in a letter to President Marcos on
    August 7 in response to an urgent appeal from Dr. Leslie
    E. Bauzon, Chairman of the Department of History. He
    urged the reopening of the archives to enable scholars
    to shed light on important phases of the Spanish period
    through archival investigation.
    FOR THE PRESIDENT:
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Secretary of the University
    18 September 1971,
    esc Memorandum Circular No.3, s, 1974
    Quoted hereunder for the information and guidance of
    all deans and directors of units, heads of offices and all
    concerned is the pertinent portion of CSC Memorandum

    .:

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 157

    Circular No.3, s. 1974, requiring the submission of NISA


    (National Intelligence and Security Agency) clearance
    in connection with original appointments and appoint-
    ments by reinstatement:
    UIn line with existing security measures, all original
    appointments and appointments by reinstatement to
    any position in the civil service should hereafter be
    accompanied by a NISA clearance in addition to other
    documents heretofore required. Appointments above-
    mentioned without NISA clearance will be returned
    to the agency of origin for such clearance.
    "THIS MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR SHALL
    TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY.
    "EPI REY PANGRAMUYEN
    "Acting Commissioner of Civil Service
    "By:
    "FAUSTO P. VARELA
    "Deputy Commissioner
    "August 28, 1974"
    Please be guided accordingly.
    18 September 1974
    (Sgd.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Vice-President fOT Administration
    158
    V.P. GAZETTE
    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    VOL. V, NO.9
    85lst Meeting, 29 August 1974
    PROMOTIONS
    The Board approved the following promotions at the
    University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective 1 Aug-
    ust 1974, or as otherwise indicated below:
    Venancio A. Aligaen, from Assistant Professor IV to
    Associate Professor II of Biological Sciences.
    Ernesto S. Borromeo, from Instructor IV to Assistant
    Professor I of Physics,
    Nenita A. Cabalfin, from Assistant Professor I to As-
    sistant Professor IV of Social Sciences.
    Lourdes V. de Castro, from Instructor IV to Assistant
    Professor I of English.
    Corazon G. Defensor, from Assistant Professor I to
    Assistant Professor IV of Mathematics.
    Adorada Z. Dichupa, from Instructor III to Assistant
    Professor I of English.
    Samson G. Divinagracia, from Instructor III to As-
    sistant Professor III of Social Sciences, High School.
    Gaudelia V. Doromal, from Instructor II to Assistant
    Professor II of English.
    Sonia P. Formacion, from Instructor II to Assistant
    Professor I of Mathematics and Physics.
    Candelaria S. Forrnacion, from Instructor II to As-
    sistant Professor I of Home Economics.
    Ma. Zenaida B. French, from Instructor I to Assistant
    Professor I of English, until May 31, 1975.
    Mildred J. Gonzales, from Instructor III to Assistant
    Professor I of English.
    Gloria M. Hernando, from Instructor I to Assistant
    Professor II of Home Economics.
    Virgilia J. Jamerlin, from Instructor II to Assistant
    Professor I of Pilipino, High School.
    Pag-asa J. Javier, from Assistant Professor I to A-;,-
    sociate Professor II of Filipino.
    Felicidad H. Jesena, from Assistant Professor IV to
    Associate Professor I of Education.
    Domingo B. Laurea, from Lecturer to Professorial
    Lecturer in Business Law.
    Lydia G. Ledesma, from Assistant Professor IV La
    Associate Professor II of English,
    Taodoro B. Ledesma, from Instructor III to Assistant
    Professor I of Social Sciences.
    Zenaida Z. Leonidas, from Instructor II to Assistant
    Professor I of General Science, High School.
    Elayda E. Mabunay, from Assistant Professor III to
    Assistant Professor IV of Chemistry.
    Cornelio A. Manuel, Jr., from Associate Professor III
    to Associate Professor IV of Psychology.
    Benjamin L. Ravena, from Instructor II to Assistant
    Professor III of Physical Education and Military
    Science.
    Elisea S. Saldana, from Assistant Professor II to As-
    istant Professor IV of English.
    Carmencita S. Simpas, promotional transfer from
    Guidance Counselor I, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, to Guidance Counselor II, effective
    July 1, 1974.
    Estela M. Soriano, from Instructor III to Assistant
    Professor III of Home Economics, High School.
    Leon M. 'I'ajanlangit, from Instructor III to Assistant
    Professor I of Spanish.
    Lea S. Zapanta, from Instructor IV to Assistant Pro-
    fessor II of Philosophy.
    852ml Meeting, 26 Septemher 1974
    GRADUATION
    The Board approved the graduation of the following
    students who have completed all the requirements for
    their respective titles and degrees from the University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos:
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business
    Catalina P. Rivera.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricuhural Chemistry
    Adelina A. Payewan.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
    Romeo A. de Guzman, Romualdo B. Firmalino, Antonio
    M. Hinayo, Roberto G. Villa.
    Bachelor of Science in Agricultur31 Extension
    Teodora L. Narvacan, Solita M. Subol.
    Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
    Luzviminda S. Aglipay, Olivia B. Almodovar, Leonardo
    D. Almoro, Carlos J. Andam, Francisco T. Astilla III,
    Reynaldo L. Bagasol, Edralina P. Baldos, Alberto r,
    Barr-ion, Ireneo E. Bergonio.
    Arnulfo E. Cabezon, Vicente A. Cadiz, Gil S. Cruz,
    Lucila L. Cruz, Esperanza E. Damasco, Elaine L. Fausto,
    Arcadia M. Garcia, Nelson G. Genito, Marietta M. Gicana,
    Cecilia O. Honrado, Marcia C. Jesena.
    Flordeliza A. Lantican, Ferdinand C. Leyesa, Jimmie
    T. Lim, Elisa P. Mamisao, Eufrosina C. Micosa, Josefina
    C. Micosa, Adelaida O. Morales, Guy L. Romualdez,
    Benjamin M. Roy, Rowena A. Salinas, Ofelia F. Samson,
    Joselito F. Santiago, Victor E. Sernadilla, Rogelio I.
    Vicente.
    Bachelor of Science in Forestry
    Alejo C. Antonio, Adelina G. Cortiguerra, Bayani G.
    de Castro, Guillermo S. Fianza, Joselito L. Godoy, Edmund
    A. Guillen, Gabriel A. Guillen, Jr., Ernesto G. Manuel,
    Jaime V. Valdestamon.
    Bachelor of Science in Home Technology
    Normita R. Atienza, Rebecca G. Bayot, Vibiana T. Lo-
    rezco, Julieta Mendoza, Teresita M. Rimes, Dativa T.
    Yatco.
    Bachelor of Science in Sugar Technology
    Casiano S. Abrigo, Jr., Reynaldo 1. Acda, cum laude.
    Ranger Certificate
    Felisa L. German, Marciano C. Lanting, Rodolfo A.
    Pact-is, Larcy B. Quidit, Emiliano D. Sotalbo, Geronimo
    O. Suliguin, Francisco B. Terrado.
    :Master of Agriculture
    Edilberto F. Flauta, Leonardo M. Gapuz, Simeon L.
    Leal, Oscar J. Tayko.
    Master of Science
    Azwar Arifin, Eugenia Magpantay-Castillo, Ernesto M.
    de Onon, Perfecto P. Hebron, Mohd, Yusof Bin Hussain,
    Nguyen Van Huynh, Boonchote Krittanon, Eusebio P.
    Mariano, Sompong Pongprasert.
    Doctor of Philosophy
    Quirino N. Villaviza.
    .)

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 159

    APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENTS


    The Board approved the following appointments and
    reappointments:
    Ralnerio Abad, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Medicine,
    effecti ve September I, 1974.
    Ramon F. Abarquez, Jr" promotion from Associate
    Professor I (part-time) to Associate Professor III
    (part-time), Department of Medicine, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 19"74.
    Thelma G. Abiva, transfer from the University High
    School to the College of Education and promotion
    from Instructor V in Guidance and Integrative Arts
    to Assistant Professor I of Education, College of
    Education, effective July 1, 1974.
    Demetrio L. Afr-ica, promotion from Instructor I to
    Assistant Professor I (part-time), Department of
    Pediatrics, College of Medicine, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Lourdes A. Afr-ica, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) without compensation to Assistant Professor I
    (part-time), Department of Surgery, College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Virginia F. Agbayani, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor IV to Professor I of Fine Arts, College of
    Fine Art-s, effective October 1, 1974.
    Victoria V. Aguirre, promotion from Librarian I to Li-
    brarian II
    J
    University Library, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Filoteo A. Alano, promotion from Instructor IV (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Depart-
    ment of Medicine, College of Medicine, effective Sep-
    temper 1, 1974.
    Clemente M. Amante, promotion from Instructor IV
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Medicine, College of Medicine, effec-
    tive September I
    J
    1974.
    Gloria Anonas-Ferrer, promotion from Assistant Direc-
    tor (rank of Associate Professor IV) to Assistant
    Director (rank of Professor 1), University Health
    Service, effective September 1, 1974.
    Francisco Y. Arcellana, Jr. as Assistant Professor I of
    Surgery (part-time), College of Medicine and Medical
    Specialist (Attending Surgeon) (part-time), Range 9,
    Philippine General Hospital, effective August 1, 19'74
    until June 30, 1975.
    Rosalinda Arceo, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time) J Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Andrew L. Arrieta as University Legal Counsel, Office
    of the Assistant for Legal Affairs, effective July 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Hector S. Baens, promotion from Assistant Profes.sor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV {part-time},
    Department of Surgery, College of Medicine, effective
    September 1, 1974. .
    Jose Baens, promotion from Assistant Profess.or I
    (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-time},
    Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974'.
    Aida C. Baltazar', promotion from Associate Profes.s
    or
    I
    (part-time) to Associate Professor II (part-time},
    Department of Medicine, College of Medicine, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Nestor S. Bautista, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor III
    J
    Department of Anatomy, College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Salvador R. Bautista, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor III of Horticulture,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    September I, 1974.
    Araceli Baviera, promotion from Professor II to Pro-
    fessor IV of Law, College of Law, effective Septem-
    ber I, 1974.
    Bayani V. Baylen, promotion from Associate Professor
    I to Associate Professor III, Department of Physiol-
    ogy, College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1971.
    "Juanito B. Billote, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I (part-time) to Assistant Professor II (part-time),
    Department of Pathology, College of Medicine, effec-
    tive September 1, 1974.
    Teresita K. Briones, promotion from Instructor to As-
    sistant Professor I (part-time}, Department of Pedia-
    tries, College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Antonio A. Buyco, promotion from Professor I to
    Professor III, Department of Pathology, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Gloria C. Caldito, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    to Assistant Professor II of Statistics, Statistical
    Center, effective September 1, 1974.
    Solita F. Camara-Besa, promotion from Professor VI
    to Professor VII
    J
    Department of Biochemistry, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Magdalena Cantoria, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor III of Pharmacy, College
    of Pharmacy, effective September 1, 1974.
    Bartolome S. Carale, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor IV (part-time) to Professor I of Law (part-
    time), College of Law, effective September 1, 1974.
    Salvador T. Carlota, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Law, College of
    Law, effective September I
    J
    1974.
    German B. Castillo, promotion from Associate Professor
    I (part-time) to Associate Professor II (part-time),
    Department of Medicine, College of Medicine, effec-
    tive September 1, 1974.
    Angelito P. Castro, promotion from Research Assistant
    to Associate Computer Programmer, Office of Admis-
    sions, effective September 1, 1974.
    Sesan M. Castro, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor UI, Department of Anatomy,
    College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Alendry Caviles, Jr., promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Professor I, Department of Medicine, College
    of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Antonio C. Chavez, promotion from Assistant Professor
    I (part-time), to Assistant Professor IV (part-time),
    Department of Radiology, College of Medicine, effec-
    tive September 1, 1974.
    F'lorencio R. Chavez, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor JI, Department of Phya-
    iologv, College of Medicine, effective September t,
    1974.
    A d T C
    hiang promotion from Assistant Profea-
    rmano. , <-
    SOl' I (part-time) to Assistant Professor III (part-
    160 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.9
    time), Department of Otorhinolaryngology, College
    of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Manuel T. Corpuz, promotion from Training Specialist
    I to Training Specialist II, Local Government Center,
    College of Public Administration, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Nelia Cortes-Maramba, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I to Associate Professor II, Department of
    Pharmacology, College of Medicine, effective Septem-
    ber 1, 1974.
    Angeles P. Cruz, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Lourdes J. Cruz, promotion from Associate Professor II
    to Associate Professor IV, Department of Biochem-
    istry, College of Medicine, effective September I,
    1974.
    Clarita N. Cuizon, promotional transfer from Records
    Examiner (Range 7), Office of General Services, to
    Administrative Officer (Range 8), Department of
    Physical Education, effective October 1, 1974.
    Adelaida E. Dalmacio-Cruz, promotion from Professor I
    to Professor III, Department of Pathology, College
    of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Natividad F. de Castro, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor III to Professor I of Industrial Pharmacy,
    College of Pharmacy, effective September 1, 1974.
    Soledad C. de Castro, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor II to Assistant Professor III of Law, College of
    Law, effective. September 1, 1974.
    Fernando de la Rania, promotion from Instructor (part-
    time) without compensation to Assistant Professor I
    (part-time), Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology,
    College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Gerardo V. de Leon, promotion from Professor IV to
    Professor V, Department of Pharmacology, College
    of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Walfrido de Leon, Jr., promotion from Consultinz
    Pathologist (with rank of Instructor VI), part-tim;'
    to Consulting Pathologist (with rank of Assistant
    Professor II), part-time, University Health Service
    effective September 1, 1974. '
    Mario S. de Villa, promotion from Assistant Professor
    II (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV (part-time),
    Department of Surgery, College of Medicine, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Ricardo G. Diestro, reclassification of position from
    Paymaster (Range 8) to Chief of Section (Collection
    and Disbursement) (Range 8), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Carmelita F. Domingo, promotion from Instructor I to
    Assistant Professor I (part-time), Department of
    Pediatrics, College of Medicine, effective September ~
    ~ u '
    Anacleto C. Duldulao, promotion from Instructor IV to
    Assistant Professor I of Forestry Extension Colleee
    of Forestry, University of the Philippines' at L ~ g
    Banos, effective September 1, 1974.
    Fay L. Dumagat as Administrative Officer (Range 8),
    University Press, effective August 15, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Isidro Dungo, promotion from Instructor I (part-time)
    to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Department of
    Obstetric. & Gynecology, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Procesa P. Elpa, upgrading of position from Collect-
    ing and Disbursing Officer (Range 8) to Collecting
    and Disbursing Officer (Range 9), Asian Labor Edu-
    cation Center, effective August I, 1974.
    Lauro O. Escobar, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Associate Professor IV, Department of
    Physiology, College of Medicine, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Augusto Cesar Espiritu as Special Lecturer for the
    Don Andres Soriano Professorial Chair, College of
    Public Administration, effective August 1, 1974 un-
    til the completion of the lecture series, but not later
    than February 1975.
    Enrique L. Esquivel, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor III (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
    effective September I, 1974.
    Jose N. Esteban, promotion from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor III, Department of Anatomy,
    College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Santiago M. Fajardo, promotion from Dentist (with
    rank of Assistant Professor IV) to Senior Dentist
    (with rank of Associate Professor I), University
    Health Service, effective September 1, 1974.
    Perfecto V. Fernandez, promotion from Professor II
    to Professor IV of Law, College of Law, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Manuel S. Fetalino, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I (part-time) without compensation to Assist-
    ant Professor IV (part-time), Department of Ra-
    diology, College of Medicine, effective September 1,
    1974.
    Alberto S. Florentino as Promotions and Distribution
    Manager (part-time), University Press, effective
    August 1, 1974 until October 31, 1974.
    Juan Fuentes, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Fe P. Garcia, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV (part-time)
    of Obstetrics and Gynecology, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Ramon M. Garcia as Project Director for the Train-
    ing for Trainors Programme, College of Public Ad-
    ministration, effective September 16, 1974 until Dec-
    ember 31, 1974.
    Rogelio Garcia, promotion from Assistant Professor I
    (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Aurora S. Genuino, promotion from Instructor IV
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Pediatrics, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Erlinda G. Germer, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Mirla B. Geslani, reclassification of position from Chief
    Revenue and Miscellaneous Section (Range 7) t ~

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE


    161

    Chief, General Accounts Section (Range 8), Account-


    ing Division, effective September 1, 1974.
    Antonio J. Gonzaga, promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Professor I, Department of Medicine, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Florante Gonzaga, promotion from Instructor (part-
    time) without compensation to Assistant Professor I
    (part-time), Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology,
    College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Guillermo T. Gutierrez, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Medicine, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Mario T. Gutierrez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Medicine, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Yujiro Hayami as Visiting Professor of Agricultural
    Economics, without compensation, College of Agr'icul-
    ture, University of the Philippines at Los Bafios,
    effective September I, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Robert William Herdt as Visiting Professor of Econo-
    mics without compensation, School of Economics, ef-
    fective November 1, 1974 until October 31, 1975.
    Gloria M. Hernando, promotion from Instructor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor II of Home
    Economics (part-time), University of the Philip-
    pines at Iloilo, effective until May 31, 1975.
    Roman S. Ibay, Jr., promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV (part-
    time), Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Rosa Maria M. Icagasi, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor III of English and
    Humanities, University of the Philippines College
    in Manila, effective September 1, 19'74.
    Wilhelmina R. Jingco, promotion from Programmer 1
    to Programmer II, University Computer Center, ef-
    fective September 1, 19'74.
    Leonila B. Juinio, promotion from Physician (with
    rank of Assistant Professor III) to Physician (with
    rank of Assistant Professor IV), part-time, Univer-
    sity Health Service, effective September 1, 1974.
    Reynaldo L. Kintanar, promotion from Senior Research
    Assistant to Research Associate, Local Government
    Center, College of Public Administration, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Bienvenido O. Lapuz, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) to Associate Professor IV (part-
    time), Department of Radiology, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Daniel F. Leary as Visiting Assistant Professor of In-
    land Fisheries, College of Fisheries, effective Oct-
    ober 15 1974 until October 14, 1975.
    Emeteria 'Po Lee, change in designation from Associate
    Professor I and Assistant to the Dean of Admissions,
    to Admissions Specialist II, Office of Admissions, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Florinda J. Lesaca as Assistant Principal, University
    Elementary School, College of Education, effective
    September 1, 1974 until August 31, 1977. .
    Henry Lim promotion from Instructor I (part-time)
    to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Department
    of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Antonio A. Limson, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Genara M. Limson, promotion from Instructor (part-
    time) without compensation to Assistant Professor
    I (part-time), Department of Obstetrics & Gynec-
    ology, College of Medicine, effective September I,
    1974.
    Augusto D. Litonjua, promotion from Professor III to
    Professor IV, Department of Physiology, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Conrado Lorenzo, Jr., promotion from Instructor (part-
    time) without compensation to Assistant Professor I
    (part-time), without compensation, Department of
    Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Medicine, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Augusto Manalo, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Ulpiano T. Manlangit, promotion from Supervisor,
    Medical Equipment and Precision Instrument Sec-
    tion (Range 8) to Chief, Physical Plant Division
    (Range 10), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Lourdes V. Mantaring, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor IV of Chemistry,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective September 1,
    1974.
    E. Arsenio Manuel, automatic pre-retirement promo-
    tion from Professor III to Professor V of Anthrop-
    ology, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974.
    Felix B. Marcelo, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor III, Department cf
    Pathology, College of Medicine, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Reynaldo R. Mendoza, promotion from Instructor III
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Pediatrics, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Genaro A. Mocorro, promotion from Research Assist-
    ant to Associate Computer Programmer, Office of
    Admissions, effective September 1, 1974.
    Dante D. Morales, promotion from Instructor III (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Depart-
    ment of Medicine, College of Medicine, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974.
    Douglas Neely as Visiting Professor of Statistics with-
    out compensation, College of Sciences and Humanities,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August 15, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Eduardo V. Nievera, promotion from Assistant P.ro-
    fessor I (part-time) without compensation to ASSIst-
    ant Professor IV (part-time), Department of Ra-
    diology, College of Medicine, effective September 1,
    1974.
    Luz R. Oyales, promotion from Training Specialist I
    to Training Specialist II, Local Government Center,
    162 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, NO.9
    College of Public Administration, effective Septem-
    ber 1, 1974.
    Feliciano M. Padlan, promotion from Physician (with
    rank of Assistant Professor IV) to Physician (with
    rank of Associate Professor I), University Health
    Service, effective September 1, 1974.
    Corazon Pauline-Gonzales, promotion from Professor
    I to Professor III, Department of Physiology, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Rodolfo P. Perez, promotion from Associate Professor
    II to Associate Professor IV of Fine Arts, College
    of Fine Arts, effective October 1, 1974.
    Antonio O. Periquet, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I without compensation to Associate Professor
    I (part-time), Department of Rehabilitation Med-
    icine, College of Medicine, effective September I,
    1974.
    Vicente Poblete, Jr., promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Depart-
    ment of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Willem Immanuel Matheos Poli as Visiting Research
    Associate, without compensation, Institute of Econo-
    mic Development and Research, School of Economics,
    effective September 1, 1974 until October 31, 1971.
    Natividad Pucrtollano, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Amparo A. Quesada, upgrading of position from Chief,
    Nursing Services Department (Range 10) to Chief,
    Nursing Services Department (Range 11), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Myrna N. Quintos, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I, Department of
    Psychiatry, College of Medicine, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Alfredo T. Ramirez, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
    effective September I, 1974.
    Jose Relacion, promotion from Instructor (part-time)
    to Assistant Professor I (part-time), Department
    of Obstetrics & Gynecology, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Roberto L. Reodica, Jr., promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I without compensation to Assistant Professor
    IV (part-time), Department of Radiology, College
    of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Ambrosio M. Reyes, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Pediatrics, College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Andres L. Reyes, Jr., promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I to Professor I, Department of Medicine, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Pedro M. Reyes, Jr., promotion from Associate Profes-
    sor I (part-time) to Associate Professor IV (part-
    time), Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Tomas Josef F. Riha as Visiting Professor of Econo-
    mics, without compensation, School of Economics,
    effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Manuel T. Rivera, promotion from Associate Professor
    I (part-time) to Associate Professor III (part-time),
    Department of Orthopedics, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Basilia A. Roberto, upgrading of position from Admin-
    istrative Officer (Range 8) to Administrative Of-
    ficer (Range 9), College of Education, effective Aug-
    ust 1, 1974.
    Rizalina C. Roxas, reclassification of position from
    Stenographer (Range 7) to Administrative Officer
    (Range 8), Office of the Assistant for Legal Af-
    fairs, effective August 1, 1974.
    Oscar A. Saddul, transfer from the College of Med-
    icine with promotion from Instructor and Attend-
    ing Otorhinolaryngologist, part-time, without com-
    pensation, to Consultant in Ear, Nose and Throat
    (with rank of Assistant Professor I), (part-time),
    University Health Service, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Isabel G. Saldana, detail to the University of the Phil-
    ippines at Cebu with change in designation from
    Instructor III, University High School, to Guidance
    Counselor I, High School, University of the Philip-
    pines at Cebu, effective June 1, 1974.
    Elena San Juan-Fernando, promotion from Instructor
    VI to Assistant Professor II of Pharmaceutical
    Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, effective September
    1, 1974.
    Vicente L. Santos, promotion from Assistant Professor
    IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I (par-t-time},
    Department of Otorhinolaryngology. College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Perla D. Santos-Ocampo, promotion from Assistant
    Professor IV (part-time) to Associate Professor I
    (part-time), Department of Pediatrics, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Homer R. Schmittou as Visiting Assistant Professor
    of Inland Fisheries without compensation, College of
    Fisheries, effective October 15, 1974 until October
    14, 1975.
    Jose V. Silao as Attending Orthopedic Surgeon (part-
    time), Philippine General Hospital, effective July 1.
    1974.
    Rudy H. Tan, promotion from Assistant Professor I to
    Assistant Professor II of Statistics, Statistical Cen-
    ter, effective September 1, 1974.
    Aproniano C. Tangeo, promotion from Instructor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Pediatrics, College of Medicine, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Oscar M. Tangeo, promotion from Professor I to Pro-
    fessor III, Department of Anatomy, College of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Victor O. Tantengco, promotion from Associate Pro-
    fessor II to Professor I of Physiological Hygiene
    and Nutrition, Institute of Public Health, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Leopoldo Uichanco, promotion from Assistant Profes-
    sor I (part-time) to Associate Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Col-
    lege of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Conrado A. Valdez as Research Associate, Dairy Train-
    ing and Research Institute, University of the Phil-

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974


    U.P. GAZETTE
    163
    The Board approved the increase in the publication
    fee for Ann Tauamasid, student publication of the Uni-
    versity of the Philippines College in Manila, from PO.50
    to 1'1.00 per semester, effective the second semester of
    the current academic year,
    * *
    The Board approved the increase in the athletic fee
    from P14.00 to 'f16.00 per semester, effective the second
    semester of the current academic year 1974-1975. The
    increased fee is justified by the increased cost of athletic
    supplies and equipment.
    * 0;: *
    The Board authorized the University of the Philip-
    pines at Clark Air Base to collect $1.00 every trimes-
    ter as a cultural fee, separate from all other fees col-
    lected by the unit during registration. This will enable
    the unit to implement its cultural program for the bene-
    fit of the campus community.
    Collections from the fee shall be properly receipted and
    deposited in a CAB bank to be administered by the dean
    with the assistance of the Chairman of the Committee on
    Culture. Auditing shall be undertaken by the University
    Auditor.
    In this connection, the Board also authorized the unit
    to collect 50 cents from adults and 25 cents from chil-
    dren as entrance fees for every cultural presentation of
    the unit. Income from the fees will be used to finance
    the cultural activities of the College.
    *
    The Board authorized the Law Center to increase re-
    gistration fees for the continuing education program
    from P45.00 to PSO.OO per pcrticipamt, and to charge fees
    for the use of the Center's copying and duplicating ma-
    chine, as follows:
    a. Ricoh Photocopy Machine -
    (1) Legal size - PO.65 per copy
    (2) Short size - 0.55 per copy
    (3) Half size - 0.45 per copy
    b. Mimeograph Machine -
    (1) Minimum of P1.00 per stencil for the first
    ream:
    (2) PO.75 per succeeding copies per ream.
    (Note: Materials supplied by requesting party.)
    c. Scanner -
    (1) P4.00 - short run
    (2) P5.00 - long run
    PI0.00
    P388.00
    P14.00
    18.00
    90.00
    16.00
    3.50
    3.00
    4.00
    0.50
    P166.00
    75.00
    147.00
    P149.00
    * * *
    TOTAL
    Breakdown of the Miscellaneous fee:
    Registration
    Medical
    Library
    Athletic
    Publication
    Student Council
    Cultural
    Commnnity Chest
    A. Application fee
    B. Semestral fees:
    Tuition
    Laboratory
    Miscellaneous
    The Board accepted the Briouio R. Valencia-Valgo
    sonn,
    Inc. offer of four (4) scholarships in the fields of mechan-
    ical, civil, electrical, chemical, mining, or industrial en-
    gineering in the College of Engineering. The grants (one
    semester) are open to third-year male students from
    Pampanga or Davao.
    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board approved the following schedule of fees .for
    the M.S. in Fisheries program in the College of FISh
    eries:
    ippines at Los Banos, effective September 1, 197,1
    until June 30, 1975.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Pedro Acierto as Assistant Professor IV of Commu-
    nity Development, Institute of Social Work and Com-
    munity Development, effective September 15, 1974.
    Emmanuel D. Bello as Associate Professor I of Wocd
    Science and Technology, College of Forestry, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective Aug-
    ust 1, 1974.
    Clementina Esguerra as Science Education Specialist
    II, Science Education Center, effective September 1J
    1974.
    Corazon G. Inigo as Assistant Professor I of Physical
    Education, Department of Physical Education, ef-
    fective September I, 1974.
    Genero A. Mocorro as Associate Computer Program-
    mer, Office of Admissions, effective September 1,
    1974.
    Eduardo C. Sison as Assistant Professor IV of Food
    Science and Technology, College of Agriculture,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Rosalina R. Villavicencio as Science Education Special-
    ist II, Science Education Center, effective September
    1, 1974.
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS AND
    GIFTS
    The Board confirmed its acceptance of a grant total-
    ing P20,OOO,OO (Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company
    check) from the ASARCO FOUNDATION, New York,
    for the following purposes:
    a. P5
    ,OOO.OO
    for an undergraduate scholarship for
    junior or senior B.S. Geology students in the College of
    Arts and Sciences j and
    b. P15,OOO.OO for research fellowship for a Ph.D. stu-
    dent in the Department of Geology and Geography, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, to be known as "Mission Ex-
    ploration Research Grant."
    * * *
    The Board confirmed acceptance of a San Miguel Corp-
    oration full scholarship in the full-time MBA program
    of the College of Business Administration, which provides
    a stipend of P400.00 per month for 16 months and P600.00
    per trimester for four (4) trimesters for tuition and
    books. The total amount of P8,800.00 is a donation by
    the SMC to the U.P. Business Research Foundation, Inc.,
    which is currently conducting 3. scholarship campaign
    drive for the MBA program of the College.
    * * >;:

    164
    D.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.9
    STUDY OF SYSTEM OF PAYMENT OF SALARIES
    BY CHECKS
    CREATION OF ACADEMIC DIVISIONS IN U.P. AT
    ILOILO
    REMOVAL OF CLASS MANAGER, BASILAN LAND
    GRANT, FROM INDEX OF ADMINISTRATIVE
    CLASSES
    It is understood that the chairman who will be appointed
    in each division will be entitled to three units load credit"
    accrued leave and any other benefits enjoyed by division
    chairmen in the D.P. System.

    11,340.00
    12,000.00
    5
    6
    The Board approved a recommendation from the Fi-
    nance Committee to request the President to have a study
    made of the institution of a system of payment of salaries
    of University personnel by checks beginning 1 January
    1975.
    The Board approved the removal of the Class Manager,
    Basilan Land Grant (Range 12) from the Index of
    Administrative Classes of the University.
    As one of the major income-producing units of the
    University, the Basilan Land Grant requires a head who
    must possess not only technical know-how but also high
    managerial qualities. The distance of the land grant from
    the main University campus also requires a manager
    who can render sound and independent decisions with
    promptness and dispatch in order to maintain an efficient
    organization.
    Removal of the position from said index will provide
    flexibility of compensation allocation and insure the hiring
    of a top-caliber manager.
    a. Division of Social Sciences and Humanities;
    b. Division of Biological Sciences;
    c. Division of Physical Sciences and Mathematics;
    d. Division of Business and Public Administration; and
    e. Division of Professional Education.
    The Board approved the creation of the following
    academic divisions in the University of the Philippines
    at Iloilo effective the first semester, academic year 1974-
    1975, and the appointment of a chairman for each:
    CHANGE IN SALARY SCALES FOR NEW CLASS
    POSITIONS OF ADMISSIONS SPECIALIST III, AD-
    MISSIONS SPECIALIST IV, ASSOCIATE COMPUTER
    PROGRAMMER
    The Board approved the change in the salary scales for
    the new class positions of Admissions Specialist III,
    Admissions Specialist IV, and Associate Computer Pro-
    grammer, to make them conform with the new U.P. salary
    scales.
    The Board noted that when the new class titles were
    submitted for approval by the Board, the new salary
    scales were not yet in effect; hence, the recommended
    scales were still based on the then existing 1973 scales.
    d. Offs.t -
    (1) Minimum of P2.00 per plate for the first ream;
    (2) P1.50 for succeeding copies per ream.
    (Note: Materials supplied by requesting party.)
    The Board approved the increase in the fee charged b)'
    the Philippine General Hospital for medical certificates
    (medico-legal certificates, certificates in connection with
    claims in the SSS, WCC, etc.) from PO.50 to ?l.OO.
    The amount of PO.50 had been the same since post-
    liberation days despite increases in the cost of materials.
    The Board likewise authorized the PGH to charge non-
    patient clients for psychiatric evaluation tests a fee of
    P15.00. Income derived from this source will help the
    hospital finance its varied activities.
    New Class Title Salary Scale
    Admissions Specialist III 1 PI6,800.00
    2 17,748.00
    3 18,744.00
    4 19,800.00
    5 !0,928.00
    6 22,116.00
    Admissions Specialist IV 1 P20,928.00
    2 22,116.00
    3 23,364.00
    4 24,684.00
    5 26,088.00
    6
    27,456.00
    AI'!ociate Computer
    Programmer 1 P 9,060.00
    2 9,588.00
    3 10,140.00
    4 10,728.00
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
    The President approved the following appointments:
    Rafaelita B. Araullo as Instructor I, Comprehensive
    Community Health Program, effective September 1,
    1914 until May 31, 1975.
    Alfredo T. Ramirez as Executive Officer, Department
    of Surgery, College of Medicine, effective September
    1, 1974 until August 31, 1975.
    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974
    V.P. GAZETTE
    SEPARATIONS FROM TIlE SERVICE
    165
    Resignations
    Pablito Milanes as Student Assistant, University of
    the Philippines College in Manila, effective Septem-
    ber 2, 1974.
    Bienvenido Nava as Driver, Comprehensive Community
    Health Program, effective September 1, 1974.
    Cristinia Sayno as Clerk-Typist, University of the
    Philippines at Clark Air Ease, effective September
    13, 1974.
    Retirements
    Asuncion G. Arcilla as Publications Assistant, College
    of Public Administration, effective August 1, 1974.
    Manuel Estandarte as Instructor, College of Music,
    effective September 4, 1974.
    Lucio Rualo as Utility Man, College of Architecture.
    effective September 15, 1974.
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

    The Board confinned the following contracts and agree-


    ments at its 852nd meeting on 26 September 1974:
    1. M,emorandum of Understanding with Philippine Coun-
    cil for Agricultural Research (PCAR)
    A memorandum of understanding was entered into
    between the Philippine Council for Agricultural Research
    (PCAR), Los Banos, Laguna and the D.P. System,
    whereby PCAR provides the University System an initial
    fund in the amount of 1'40,000.00 for the establishment
    of an agribusiness fellowship-study grant in the College
    of Business Administration to be known as the "PCAR
    Agribusiness Fellowship-Study Grant." This grant shall
    provide full fellowship to peAR scholars for graduate
    work leading to any of the following degrees: (l) Master
    of Agribusiness Management; (2) Master of Business
    Administration with concentration in Agribusiness; (3)
    Doctor of Business Administration with concentration in
    Agribusiness. The study grant shall be open to regular
    staff members of government institutions engaged in re-
    search in agriculture, forestry, or fisheries. If scholarship
    slots are not filled up by qualified government employees,
    the grant shall be offered to qualified graduate students
    who have contracts to work for PCAR-serviced research
    agencies.
    2. of Understanding with National Science
    Development Board (NSDB)
    A supplemental memorandum of agreement was entered
    into between the National Science Development Board
    (NSDB) and the University for the continued implemen-
    tation for another three (3) years, beginning 1 July 1974,
    of the NSDB-U.P. Project "NSDB Inland Fisheries Proj-
    ect" in the College of Fisheries.
    For the first year of operation under the extension
    period, the above-mentioned project shall be funded from
    the NSDB financial assistance of 1'800,000.00, of which
    P500,000.00 is for Sub-Project A (Brackishwater Aqua-
    culture Center) and P300,000.00 is for Sub-Project B
    (Freshwater Aquaculture Center), to be spent exclusively
    in accordance with the Project Line-Item budgets dated
    19 June 1974, provided that U.P., CLSU, and the U.S.
    AID defray their respective counterparts as reflected m
    said line-item budgets and the continued commitment of
    cooperating agencies is secured as required.
    3. External Collaboration Contract with International La-
    bor Office
    An external collaboration contract was executed be-
    tween the University and the International Offi:
    e,
    wherebv the Asian Labor Education Center WIll orgamze
    a Sub-Regional \Vorkshop on Population and the Young
    Workers from 14 October to 2 November 1974, the ILO
    to pay the external collaboratory fee of $5,000.00. The
    project must be completed before the end of 1974, and the
    workshop is to be organized under the External Colla-
    boration Contract dated 17 April 1974 relating to the
    entire ILO-assisted population education programme of
    ALEC for the year 1974. This contract is issued to
    supplement the ILO financial contribution by $5,000.00.
    4. Memorandum of Understanding with National Ortho-
    pedic Hospital and Central Luzon Sanitarium
    A memorandum of understanding was entered into
    between the University and the National Orthopedic Hos-
    pital and the Central Luzon Sanitarium regarding the
    training of students of the School of Allied Medical Pro-
    fessions, College of Medicine, enrolled in courses leading
    to B.S. in Physical Therapy and B.S. in Occupational
    Therapy in these hospitals. Both agreements are for a
    period of three (3) years.
    5. Contracts Entered Into Between UPLB and Outside
    Agencies
    The Board confirmed the following memoranda of agree-
    ment between the U.P. at Los Banos and outside agencies
    and approved by the President:
    a. Memorandum of Agreement wit-h the Bureau of
    Plant Industry (BPI)
    The agreement pertains to a cooperative research proj-
    ect entitled "Field Trial Performance of Embryo-Cultured
    Makapuno Seedlings" at the Tiaong (Quezon) Experiment
    Station, Mindoro Horticulture Center and Guinobatan
    Experiment Station, in accordance with the research pro-
    posal presented by the College of Agriculture.
    b. Memorandum of Agreement with the Dr. Mada,u..s &
    Co. (DMC)
    This agreement refers to a joint research undertaking
    uMADAUS-UPLB Research Project" for a period of three
    (3) years under a MADAUS financial support total-
    ling P84,180.00 payable as follows: (a) first year c--,
    P23,920.00; (b) second year - P28,060; and (c) third
    year _ P32,000.00. The objective of the project is to gain
    knowledge on the biology and culture of Cassia angusti-
    folia and Pia.ntago ovata.
    c. Memorandum of Agreement with CRADCOR-HASEG
    Corporation (CHC)
    This agreement pertains to a research project "The
    UPLBCA-CRADCOR-HASEG Lima Bean Project" which
    aims to produce at least 90 metric tons of lima beans .in
    60 hectares of the UPLB Land Grant at La Granju,
    Negros Occidental, and to help establish the lima bean
    industry in the Philippines. Under the agreement,
    CHC agrees to provide the sum of P137,822.00 for. a pilot
    commercial production of lima beans at La Granja. The
    contract is for an initial period of one (1) year.
    166 V.P. GAZETTE
    mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    VOL. V, NO.9
    TELEGRAM FOR PRESIDENT MARCOS ON IDS BIRTHDAY ANMVERSARY
    REQUEST TO EXEMPT U.P. FACULTY FROM TRAVEL BAN
    11 SEPTEMBER 1974
    HIS EXCELLENCY FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES
    MALACANANG, MANILA
    ON BEHALF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE
    PHILIPPINES I FEEL HONORED AND HAPPY TO
    CONVEY TO YOU OUR WARMEST CONGRATULA
    TIONS ON YOUR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY AND
    12 September 1974
    His Excellency Ferdinand E. Marcos
    President of the Philippines
    Malacafiang, Manila
    Dear Mr. President:
    I am deeply concerned to note that in recent days the
    requests for authority to travel abroad of several faculty
    and staff members of the University of the Philippines
    have been disapproved, in line with the restriction you
    have ordered imposed on foreign travel as a means of
    curbing government expenditures and preventing the
    dissipation of our foreign exchange reserves.
    As you may recall, Mr. President, in a letter to you
    dated November 15, 19"72, I requested that a more under-
    standing policy on this matter be followed with respect
    to the V.P. Our request was given favorable consider-a-
    tion and we are grateful for this. This letter is in
    reiteration of that earlier request.
    The faculty and staff development program of the
    University provides our scientists, scholars and research-
    ers with opportunity to develop further their knowledge
    and expertise through graduate studies and/or attend-
    ance in conferences, seminars, workshops and continuing
    education programs here as well as abroad. In most
    cases, the expenses involved are borne by private founda-
    tions, foreign governments or international organizations
    which sponsor these activities.
    It is imperative that our scholars and scientists par-
    ticipate in international conferences and seminars if they
    are to keep abreast of the latest developments in their
    OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF YOUR
    EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH THE NECESSARY CON-
    DITIONS THAT WOULD ENABLE THE FILIPINO
    PEOPLE TO CREATE A JUST AND COMPASSION-
    ATE SOCIETY BY DEMOCRATIC AND PEACEFUL
    MEANS STOP WE OFFER OUR HEARTFELT
    SUPPORT AND COOPERATION FOR THE ACHIEVE.
    MENT OF THIS END
    SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    fields of interest. This continuing relationship with their
    foreign counterparts is one of the most effective ways
    of enriching their knowledge and experience, thereby
    enhancing their capabilities as teachers and researchers.
    Furthermore, the pursuit of graduate studies abroad by
    our faculty and staff members insures a continuing, if
    insufficient, supply of specialists in those fields which are
    essential to national development. These activities are
    indispensable to the continuing development of the Uni-
    versity and the expansion of the nation's high level
    manpower resources. The unqualified restriction of these
    activities, therefore, would wall us in from the expanding
    horizons of knowledge beyond our national boundaries,
    to the detriment of our country and people.
    We are aware that foreign travel is expensive and
    represents a drain on our foreign exchange reserves.
    However, we also feel that these expenditures for faculty
    and staff development are investments in a very real
    sense, since they are actually investments in human re-
    sources needed for nation-building.
    For these reasons, I would like to request that applica-
    tions for travel abroad of our faculty and staff members
    be acted upon favorably as justifiable exemptions from
    the ban on foreign travel. For our part we will assume
    responsibility for screening these applications before fOT-
    warding them to you for approval.
    With assurances of highest esteem and regard.
    Sincerely yours,
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President

    .'

    PROCLAMATION No. 1273


    MALACANANG
    Manila
    BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES
    PROCLAMATION NO. 1273
    AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO CON-
    DUCT A NATION-WIDE FUND CAMPAIGN FOR
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
    WHEREAS, the updating of educational standards is
    one of the foremost objectives of Government;
    WHEREAS, the University of the Philippines has
    through the years proven itself an effective instrument
    in upgrading educational standards and in the attainment
    of the country's educational objectives; and
    WHEREAS, the University needs public support in the
    realization of its objectives;
    NOW. THEREFORE, I, FERDINAND E. MARCOS,
    President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers
    vested in me by law, do hereby authorize a nationwide
    fund campaign for the University of the Philippines to
    be conducted by a Special Committee composed of the
    following:
    Secretary Cesar Virata Chairman
    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 167
    U.P.-UNIVERSITY OF THE PEOPLE: THE LOPEZ YEARS
    U. P.
    University of the People:
    the Lopez Years
    A Choral Ode
    NEDA Director-General Gerardo Sicat Member
    Former Senator Gil Puyat Member
    Secretary Juan Ponce Enrile Member
    Ambassador Roberto Benedicto Member
    DBP Chairman Leonides Virata Member
    All donations to the University of the Philippines
    through the Special Committee shall be exempt from all
    kinds of taxes, any provision of law to the contrary
    notwithstanding and the same shall further be deductible
    in full pursuant to Section 30, Paragraph (h) (I) of the
    National Internal Revenue Code, as amended: Provided,
    however, that the accounts shall be subject to audit by
    the Commission on Audit or its representatives at any
    time.

    Set to music
    by Eliseo M. Pajaro
    Text dra,vn from the speeches of
    U.P. President Salvador P. Lopez
    The Special Committee is deemed to have been created
    as of April 26, 1974, U.P. Law Alumni Reunion Day.
    IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
    hand and caused the seal of the Republic of the Philip-
    pines to be affixed.
    Done in the City of Manila, this 6th day of June, in the
    year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-four.
    (Sgd.) FERDINAND E. MARCOS
    President
    Republic of the Philippines
    By the President:
    (Sgd.) ALEJANDRO MELCHOR
    Executive Secretary
    II
    NARRATOR:
    I have tried to distill a few basic principles
    to guide me in running the University.
    The first of these is that the University
    is both a conservator of the wisdom of the past
    and an agent of change--
    the nation's primary instrument for the purpose.

    First performed at a Test-imonial Concert to mark the


    fifth a,nniversary of the inauguration of Dr. Salvador
    P. Lopez as the Tenth President of the University of the
    Philippines, under the baton of Dr. Eliseo M. Paiero,
    and with the participation of Professor Aurelio Estanis-
    lao as narrator, Mr. Elmo 111akil as baritone, and the
    U.P. Speech Choir, the U.P. Concert Chorus, and the
    Ma.n:ila Symphony Orchestra, in the Abelardo Hall Aud-i-
    torium, September 16, 1971,.
    I
    CHORUS:
    God willing, we shall strive to make this University
    an institution more hospitable
    to the idealism of our youth
    and more relevant to the needs of our nation-
    an instrument more responsive
    to the clamor of our people
    for the transformation of society
    so that all may enjoy the blessings
    of a better life in larger freedom.
    NARRATOR:
    In taking my oath of office
    as the Tenth President of the University of the
    Philippines,
    I have agreed to exchange the problems of the world
    for the problems of the campus.
    I have neither sought nor aspired to this high position.
    I accept with humility and resolve
    the challenge of its responsibilities.
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    I bring to this high office no special gifts or
    qualifications except capacity for hard work. and.
    devotion to duty, an abiding love for the University,
    and a deep respect for its mission.
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    The second is that the University's approach to
    truth must be both creative and dynamic;
    it must not only reflect light from without
    but must also give forth its own light.
    NARRATOR:
    The third is that the University
    is a single, indivisible community of scholars
    composed of professors and students
    jointly engaged in the pursuit of goodness, truth
    and beauty.
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    The fourth is that the University must hold the
    balance between universalism and nationalism.
    It must be hospitable to all views and opinions,
    and accessible to all ideologies and philosophies.
    Instead of closing windows that are already open,
    it should open windows that are still closed.
    III
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    This University is a community of scholars.
    It is scholarship alone that gives the University
    its being as well as its reason for being.
    The University of our time has assumed a dangerous
    mission and the scholar must accept a dangerous
    calling.
    The University and the scholar must pursue ideas
    no matter how unpopular they may be,
    or however dangerous it may be to hold them.
    NARRATOR:
    The University in a developing society
    cannot afford to be an Ivory Tower.
    It must be geared to the goals of academic excellence
    168 V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.9
    and yet also concern itself
    with service to the community and the nation.
    It must be relevant to the needs,
    and responsive to the aspirations of the national
    society.
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    Truth and knowledge have value in themselves.
    NARRATOR:
    But their value is infinitely enhanced
    when they are utilized by the people
    to carve their own destiny so that
    they may cease to be the slaves of circumstance.
    To contribute to that purpose and advance
    man's struggle for freedom and quest for happiness-
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    This is the scholar's task,
    a task that calls for purposeful dedication.
    IV
    NARRATOR:
    During the barricades of 1971
    there were those who wanted me to invite
    the police and the military to enter the campus
    and disperse the embattled students.
    Traffic was being obstructed, I was told,
    and the police had a duty to perform.
    I rejected the argument.
    If the problem is that simple, I said,
    then the V.P. does not need a President.
    AU it needs is a Chief of Police.
    I asked President Marcos to let me use persuasion
    Instead of bullets, and he agreed.
    I could talk to the- students
    because they trusted me.
    I lived, worried and agonized with them
    on their side of the barricades.
    On the ninth day, upon my insistent demand,
    they dismantled the barricades
    and peace returned to the campus.
    Thus, in a situation that could have resulted
    in a bloody massacre of students
    and the destruction of the University,
    we lost only one life
    plus a few tables, desks and chairs.
    My policy was criticized at that time
    as a policy of weakness.
    But if my policy seemed weak,
    it was only because I was strong' for human life.
    V
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    We must deal with students with respect and
    consideration.
    We must respond to their requests and demands
    with sincerity and understanding.
    Students do not surrender their fundamental rights
    when they enter the University.
    Students, in turn, must accept their obligations
    as members of the academic community.
    They must respect the rights of others
    and have due regard for the mission of the University.
    We must uot be dismayed or frightened by student
    activism.
    We should rather find ways and means
    of coming to terms with it,
    without violent repression or abject surrender.
    We must regard the movement as an expression
    of the positive idealism of our youth,
    proof of their discontent with things as they are,
    their rejection of the shame and hypocrisy,
    the cruelty and injustice of society.
    It is in the context of an unjust society
    that student activism should be considered.
    It is an extension of the periodic agitations
    for social change that have shaken
    our country during the past half century,
    spawned by the evils of a "sick society,"
    where wealth and power are the monopoly of a few,
    and poverty is the only heritage of the many.
    We must try to understand the predicament of the
    young.
    We must not blame them but ourselves rather,
    for giving them a world they do not want,
    a world they want to change,
    a world they never made.
    VI
    BARITONE SOLO:
    We have come to a watershed
    in the history of the University.
    In November 1972
    the University of the Philippines System was
    established.
    This decision was of capital importance.
    It meant that this great institution
    would not only continue to stand at the apex
    of the national system of higher education
    but would develop into a constellation
    of autonomous regional universities belonging
    to a multicampus University System.
    The whole nation would share in the excellence
    of its programs and anyone anywhere in the land
    with the requisite ability would have the chance
    to receive a good U.P. education.
    Thus, the U.P. can make its presence felt everywhere,
    its leavening influence will spread,
    and the whole country will have become its campus.
    Vll
    NARRATOR:
    Under martial law, the U.P. has been transformed,
    as if by magic, into a tranquil grove of academe.
    The graffiti and posters have disappeared
    and the students have quit the streets.
    Teachers are attending to their teaching
    and students have gone back to their studies,
    both with exemplary zeal.
    The truth, however, is that the universities
    have become quiescent rather than quiet.
    The distinction is important.
    The classrooms, libraries and laboratories
    are inviolate havens of thought,
    and fear cannot long canst-rain the human mind.
    Quiescence is not necessarily synonymous with
    tranquility nor acquiescence with affirmation.

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974


    U.P. GAZETTE
    169
    cemetery

    .'
    A university that has become as silent as a
    has lost the right to be called a university.
    SPEECH CHOIR:
    Weare running a race with catastrophe.
    For, it is far easier to lose freedom without bloodshed
    than to regain freedom without bloodshed.
    A people may be willing to forego freedom and
    democracy for the sake of necessary reforms,
    but not indefinitely and certainly not forever.
    To try to uproot love of freedom
    from the heart of the Filipino
    or to extinguish the flame of liherty
    that burns in his soul
    would be an impossible task.
    Rather, we should try together as :l people
    to achieve freedom with responsibility,
    order without regimentation,
    authority without tyranny-
    that is, a compromise
    between the integrity of individual life
    and the imperatives of collective existence
    and to achieve all this '
    without the violence and bloodshed
    that usually attend revolutionary enterprises.
    VIII
    NARRATOR:
    I accepted the presidency of the U.P. in 1969
    at a time when the position of university
    administrator was the most hazardous and
    unwanted job in the world.
    It was not an easy decision to make.
    Having already served in the highest positions
    in the foreign service, and actually holding then
    the two most important diplomatic posts
    of the Republic, I seriously doubted the wisdom
    of carving yet another career in the unfamiliar
    and not-sa-tranquil grove of academe.
    In the end, I decided to accept,
    because all my life I have never evaded
    the challenge of service.
    I have never regretted the decision.
    There may be more prestigious, better rewarded
    positions than that of U.P. President.
    but there is none more important,
    more inwardly satisfying Or rewarding.
    To be involved with the young
    Is to be where the action is.
    It is to have a hand in shaping tomorrow.
    IX
    CHORUS:
    This University shall best serve the nation
    by embracing forever the true vocation of a
    university which is the earnest search for truth
    and the tireless pursuit of knowledge,
    by committing itself to creative scholarship
    and placing itself resolutely
    in the service of ideas.
    In this time of crisis
    we have been told to damp the lights
    all over the nation.
    Let's dim the lights in the streets,
    in the farms, factories and coffee-shops,
    even in our homes, if need be-
    but we must never let the lights
    go out in the University.
    For, as long as the lights
    are turned on in the University,
    our land will never be plunged
    in total darkness-
    and our people will be able
    to live and learn,
    to work and eat their daily rice
    by the light of freedom
    from the lamp of truth.
    THE V.P. SYSTEM AND V.P. AT LOS BANOS
    By SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    (Extemporaneous remarks after recelVmg a testimomal plaque from Chancellor Abelardo G. Samonie
    at a teetimonial dinner in the P.resident's honor at the U.P. at Los Banos Union main dining hall,
    28 September 1971,)
    What a difference between this pleasant gathering
    tonight and the time I came to Los Banos in 1969, when,
    as the "new boy" at Quezon Hall I had to rush here and
    help then Vice-President Umali settle a massive protest
    strike of faculty and students. We stayed up most of
    the night around a four-sided conference table which the
    students insisted upon and which so much reminded me
    of the Vietname peace talks that were being held simul-
    taneously in Paris.
    Mrs. Lopez and I are really overwhelmed by this large
    turnout. But as Regent Drilon told me earlier, one wonders
    whether this is a rousing welcome or a rousing send-off.
    In looking forward to my "tenth anniversary" as Pres-
    ident of the University, Chancellor Samonte has impliedly
    nominated me for another term of at least four years.
    However, his is only one vote out of eleven in the Board
    of Regents. But Regent Fonacier and Regent Drilon are
    also here and, assuming they are in favor, that makes
    three votes. With my own (assuming I'm also in favor)
    that makes four votes. We need only two more to have
    a majority!
    People, however, seem to take for granted my impending
    transfer to Padre Faura, back to the foreign service.
    If that should happen, then the parallelism between my
    career and that of my distinguished predecessor, Dr. Car-
    los P. Romulo, would really be uncanny. I was in
    Professor Romulo's class in American literature in 1930.
    In 1933, when he moved from the Ma.nila Tribune to the
    170 V.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, NO.9
    Philippines Herold, Editor-Publisher Romulo invited me
    to become the latter paper's daily columnist and, later,
    associate editor. After war broke out in December 1941,
    I followed him to Corregidor where I worked with him
    on the staff of General MacArthur. After liberation, he
    asked me to help him establish the Philippine Mission
    to the United Nations in New York. So, I have been
    following his giants steps all the way, as Ambassador to
    the U.N., Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador to
    Washington, and President of the D.P. And now, am I
    also going back to Padre Faura and diplomacy, as
    Secretary Romulo did in 19691 That would be really too
    extraordinary to be purely coincidental.
    I have had four careers in the course of a lifetime:
    eight years in journalism before the war, four years in
    the army during the war, twenty-three years in diplomacy
    after independence, and the last nearly six years in
    education. Looking back over these forty years, I consider
    the presidency of the University of the Philippines to be
    the best, most important, most rewarding job I've ever
    had. One has an extraordinary sense of commitment, of
    being fully used, of being where the action is, of being
    with the young and, therefore, of having a hand in
    shaping tomorrow.
    I would not exchange my six years in the University
    for the twenty-three years I spent in the foreign service.
    We have taken certain important initiatives in the
    University which I'd like to see through. The U.P. System
    was established on our recommendation under Presidential
    Decree No. 58 issued by President Marcos on November
    20, 1972, in response to the need to establish the autono-
    mous U.P. at Los Banos. In a sense, the U.P. System had
    to be established in order to accommodate the UPLB.
    There has since been developing a special relationship
    between Diliman and Los Banos. It was fortunate that
    in the initial years of the UPLB as an autonomous
    university there has been such excellent rapport between
    the Chancellor and myself. With a different man in
    Diliman and a different man in Los Banos, the relation-
    ship might well have been very different. If I have ap-
    proved virtually all important recommendations from Los
    Banos, it's because the Chancellor had previously served
    in Diliman for four years as Vice-President for Academic
    Affairs and worked very closely with me on the problems
    of the University; in the process, a high degree of mutual
    respect and comprehension had grown between us. I hope
    our successors in Diliman and Los Banos will maintain
    this close rapport so as to ensure the success of UPLB
    as an autonomous university within the System.
    The success of UPLB as a member of the U.P. System
    is crucial for three reasons: first, it is setting a pattern
    of relationship appropriate between an autonomous uni-
    versity and the System; secondly, it has been the pace-
    setter in the development of adequate physical plant and
    facilities; and thirdly, it is demonstrating the validity
    of the philosophy underlying the D.P. System.
    I'm told that Dr. Bienvenido M. Gonzalez once expressed
    the belief that his administration as U.P. President would
    be remembered for the transfer of the University from
    Padre Faura to Dillman, which he boldly initiated and
    carried out against powerful opposition. Similarly, I be-
    lieve that my presidency would be remembered not only
    as the most tumultuous in the history of the University,
    but also as a period of unprecedented development for the
    institution. These have been years of turmoil, exemplified
    by the barricades of 1971, but they have also been years
    of growth, exemplified by the establishment of the U.P.
    System and of the UPLB as an autonomous member of
    the System.
    There may be attempts in the future, as there have been
    in the past, to erode the unity and integrity of the U.P.
    System. But I believe we have contained the most serious
    of these attempts. Our main task now is to consolidate
    the gains and advances that have been made in the last
    two or three years.
    I anticipate not the contraction of the U.P. System but
    its further expansion. in a few days, I am going to Iloilo,
    Cebu and 'I'acloban to preside over the ground-breaking
    for new buildings.
    For the first time, there is an appropriation in our
    budget of PI million for each regional unit as a token
    of the Board's desire to ensure that the U.P. System will
    grow.
    The assumption is that each of these regional units
    should be given an opportunity to develop into an auto-
    nomous university like Los Banos. But they can do this
    only if they devise programs that are responsive to the
    needs and aspirations of the people in the regions where
    they are located while maintaining the high standards of
    the University.
    If our years in the University have been years of
    growth in spite of turmoil, it's largely because I have had
    the good fortune to enjoy an exceptionally fine working
    relationship with the Board of Regents. No University
    President has worked more closely and cooperatively with
    the Board, and the Board with the President. I also would
    like to acknowledge the continuing support I have received
    from the national government, particularly from President
    Marcos, who has given the U.P. the biggest operating
    budget ever in its entire history: from P60 million last
    year to P90 million this year, an increase of 50 percent-
    and all of it programmed.. At the President's behest,
    a five-year development program for the D.P. is being
    prepared that will give the flagship campus in Dillman
    the same massive upgrading of buildings, facilities and
    programs that was achieved in Los Banos between 1966
    and 1971.
    I wish to repeat, I've not done this all by myself. In
    addition to the cooperation of the Board of Regents and
    the support of President Marcos, I have enjoyed the heip
    of many men and women of great ability on the faculty
    and in the administration of the University. True, I have
    worked very hard on this job, but there are others too
    many to name who have worked just as hard. To all of
    them, I give my thanks.
    My wife has been warning- me that many of my speeches
    in recent months have begun to sound like valedictories.
    Well, that probably can't be helped. All good things do
    come to an end, even the Presidency of the U.P. If I may
    advert once again to the impending end of my term, there
    are other options open to me in addition to remaining in
    the University (if the Regents will have me) or going
    back to the foreign service. I hold a unique appointment
    as University Professor, and I'd really love to teach and
    have time to write. And, of course, there's always the
    option of retirement. But at age 63, I don't think I can
    stand the rigors of retirement.

    SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    171
    My wife and I are agreed that I can best serve our
    people by placing at their disposal the experience I have
    gained in various capacities over a period at forty years.
    At this stage of my life and career, having spent twenty-
    three years in the foreign service, the diplomatic life
    holds no more seductions for me, and I would prefer to
    serve our people by living and working among them,
    at home.
    I have never sought any of the positions I have held;
    I have always been asked or called to serve. This passive
    attitude seems to have worked well during the past forty
    years, and I see no reason to change it now.
    ERRATA

    The foilowing corrections are hereby made for the


    preceding issue of the UP. Gazette, Volume V, Num-
    ber 8, 31 August 1974:
    Under "Appointments and Reappointments," page
    132, the reclassification of Henry M. Lopez is correct-
    ly from Administrative Assistant (Range 7) to Ad-
    ministrative Officer (Range 8).
    Under "Bachelor of Arts" graduates, page 151, par-
    agraph 2, Mary Gay A. Fernando should be Mary
    Gay A. Dolorlino.
    ,
    Page
    CONTENTS
    QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES
    184
    183
    179
    177
    178
    176
    Page
    OCTOBER 31, 1974
    Truth and Scholanhip
    (Remarks by President Lopez at the
    of Tow;ards a Southeast Asian Conmumity by
    DT. Estrella D. Solidum, 9 October 1971" at the
    National Libra1'y Auditorium) , ".
    The New D.P. a,t Los BU1io8
    (Welcome remorke by Clumcellor Abelardo G.
    Somonte at the seu. Loyalty Da,y celebration, 10
    October 1974, College of Agriculture, Los Bciioe,
    Lotnnui) .
    The Palma, Centennial Celeb1'ation in U,P.
    (Remarks by Dr. Tomas S. Fonacier a,t the special
    u.niversity convocation to ma1'k the centenary 0/
    the birth: of Rafael Palma, Fourth President: of
    the Unive,sit.y of the 24 October 1974,
    Abela1'do Ha.!l Au.ditorium.) " , .. , ..
    Readings [rom. the Speeches and WTitings of
    Rafael Palma
    (Selected by President Lopez and Tead by Profes-
    sor F1'uncisco Trin-idad during the special
    versity convocation to mark: the centenary of the
    birth. of Rafael- Polma, Fourth Pres-ident of the
    University of the Philippines, 24 OctobeT 1974,
    Abela1'do Hall Audito1'iu1n) ... " .... , ... ,., ... ,
    Tribute to P1'esident Palm-a
    (Speech by President Lopez at the special uni
    versity convocation to rnark the centenary of the
    birth of Rafael Palma, Fourth President of the
    University of the Philippines, Q4 October 1974,
    AbelaTdo Hall Auditorium) .... " ... , ... , .. , ...
    The Philippines Under Martial Law
    (Lecture delivered by President Lopez as part of
    the Dill-ingham Lecture Series, under the auspices
    of the East-West Center, Honolulu, Hcuiaii, 90
    October 1974) , , ,., , .
    173
    174
    174
    173
    173
    173
    173
    173
    173
    173
    VOL. V. No. 10
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    Philippine Col.legian Edito1ia.l Examination 175
    HISTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    Letter of President Lopez to May01' Amo1'a,nto on
    Landscape Developmen.t " ,......... 176
    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Administrative Orders
    Order No. 2S8-b: Creation of a Sub-
    Comanittee on Public In/ormation .
    Administrative OTde1' No. 25(J.' Constitution of the
    Collegian Exam.hl.ing Board ., .
    Administra,tive 0,,-=d6r No. 259: Designation as 01-
    ficer-in-Charee of the Office of Administrative
    Personnel Services .
    Administ'rative Order No. 260: Updating and Print-
    ing 0/ Revised Un-iversity Code .
    Administrative Order No. 26.1: Designation ae Acting
    Director of the Office of Caml"'s La.nd$caping ...
    Administ'rative Order No. 266: Membe1'ship in Uni-
    V6TSity Committee on lFQ1'k1nen's Compensation
    Claims .
    Memorandnm Circulars
    Special Convocation on Palma .
    Mem01andum. Circular No. 38: Annua1 Physical and
    Medical Exandnat.ion .
    Authority to Administer Oa,th """, .
    Memorandulll
    Rem()val 0/ Iron Grilles in Patma Hall. , , .... , , ...
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS 174
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    Resignaf.ion , " ... " .. , , " .. "... 175
    Retirement , , .. ", , ,..... 175

    The University of the Philippines Gazette is published monthly by the Information 0IIice, I
    University 01 the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines.
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD OF REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairmml
    Secretary of Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, University of the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agriculture
    The Honorable Abelardo G. Sa monte
    Chancellor, University of the Philippines at L08 Banos
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chomceilor, Philippine Center. for Advanced Studies
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangeo
    The Honorable Ronalda B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICERS OF TIlE AmllNISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Bemonte, Chancellor, Universit.y of the Philippines at LOB Banos
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Viee-Preeident for Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Vice-President: for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Uniuereitu
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Dean of Adm.zssion8
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumn-i Relation8
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PillLIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of the University Preee, Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean of the Institute of Mass Communication
    Prof. FroUan M. Bacungan, Director of the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the U.P. Faculty Organization
    Mr. Armando D. Alvarez, President of the U.P. Supervisors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso
    .'

    OCTOBER 31, 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    f
    ' -'
    r,
    173

    ADMIl'lSTRATIVE ORDERS
    A(lministralivc Order No. 238.b: Creation of a Sub.
    committee on Public Informnticn
    The following are hereby designated members, with
    Mr. Rcdolfo San Diego as Chairman, of the sub-committee
    on public information of the Rafael Palma Centennial
    Committee to take charge of press releases and related
    work: Mr. A. Oliver Flores, the Editor, Ph.,l.lipp-ine Col-
    legia.n, and Mr. Ernesto Cayabyab.
    22 October 1971,
    Adminislrath'e Order No. 256: Constitution of the Collegian
    Examining Board
    The following are hereby constituted into the Collcgian
    Examining Board with Prof. Francisco Arcellana as
    Chairman: Dr. Leslie E. Buuzon, Mrs. Patricia M. Cruz,
    Mr. Herminie Beltran and Mr. Emmanuel Esguerra.
    The Collegian Examining Board shall be responsible for
    setting up the date for the Collegan examination and
    recommending to the President of the University the
    appointment of the Collegian Editor on the basis of the
    results of the examination and in accordance with the
    rules of the University governing the selection of the
    Collegian Editor.
    To ensure the holding of the examination before the
    start of the second semester, it would be desirable for the
    Examining Board to meet as soon as possible.
    15 October 1974
    Admlnlsu-etive Order No. 259: Designation as Officer.in-
    Ehm'ge of the Offiee of AdministratiYe Personnel Services
    Mr. Amor N. Oribello, Jr. is designated Officer-in-
    Charge of the Office of Administrative Personnel Services
    in addition to his present duties as Assistant to the Vice-
    President for Administration without additional compen-
    sation effective October 18, 1974 (vice :Mr. Candido Pa-
    dilla, Jr., who requested to be relieved for reasons of
    health) until the return of Atty. Pio P. Fraga from his
    fellowship abroad, but not later than July 31, 19'75.
    17 October 1971,
    Administrative Order No. 260: Updating and Printing or
    Revised Ijniversity Code
    The Law Center is hereby designated to collate, update
    and publish the Revised Code of the University of the
    Philippines System preparatory to the comprehensive re-
    vision of said code.
    2 October 19'14
    Administrative Order No. 263: as Acting
    Director of the Offi ....c of Campus J..nndscaping
    Mr. Dionisio Liwag is designated Acting Office
    of Campus Landscaping, effective octOb:r 2D, 19/4 unless
    sooner terminated by competent authority.
    zs October 1974
    Administrative Order No. 266: Membership in University
    Committee on Workmen's Compensation Claims
    Upon the recommendation of the Chairman of the Uni-
    versity Committee on Workmen's Compensation Claims,
    Mr. Amor N, Oribello, Jr" Officer-in-Charge of the Office
    of Administrative Personnel Services, is hereby designated
    as Acting Member of said Committee effective immediately
    until the return of Atty. Pio P. Frago from a fellowship
    abroad.
    This supersedes Administrative Order No. 243 desig-
    nating Mr. Candido Padilla, who has gone on sick leave.
    Z Octobe-r 1974
    MEMORANDUlUCIRCULARS
    Memorandum Elrculnr: Special Convocation on Palma
    "
    On Thursday, October 24, 1974, at 10 :30 a.m., a Special
    Convocation will be held at the Abelardo Han Auditorium
    to mark the start of the University observance of the
    birth centenary of Rafael Palma, Fourth President of the
    University of the Philippines. This convocation will
    initiate a series of activities which has been organized
    to honor the memory of a great man who devoted ten
    years of his life to build the strong foundations of the
    University as we know it today.
    All members of the University community, including
    the faculty, students, alumni, and residents, are cordially
    invited to attend the convocation.
    Employees shall be excused from their offices from
    10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon to enable them to attend the
    convocation.
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    21 October 1971,
    Memorandum Circular No. 38: Annual Physical and Med
    leal Examination
    Article 214 of the Revised University Code provides
    that there "shall be conducted an annual physical exam-
    ination of the members of the faculty, officers and em-
    ployees under the direction of the Dean of. the of
    Medicine or the infirmary staff of the University.
    It has come to the attention of this Office that many
    members of the University constituencyr have failed.to
    comply with this regulation. It is common knowledge that
    many claims filed against the University under, the pro-
    visions of the Workmen's Compensation Act might have
    b
    .. d Of the persons concerned had taken the
    een avowe 1 ,
    trouble to undergo an annual check-up.
    the provision of the Urriveraity Code IS,
    therefore, imperative so that diagnosis car: be. undertaken
    and appropriate medical treatment giv:n m to those
    h d
    tt This is necessary in then own interest as
    wonce 1. ,
    well as in the interest of the ,
    A
    di Iy all personnel of the Univer-aity who have
    ccor mg h . I d edical
    d
    the required annual p ysica an m 1
    not un ergone , di tIt the
    " directed to report rrnme ta o y 0
    exammatlOn are b it th 1-es
    . . H lth Service Failure to su nu emse v
    Ij niveraity en .
    174 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 10
    to such examination will be treated as a deliberate viola-
    tion of a reasonable University regulation which shall
    subject all violators to possible administrative action.
    23 October 1.97'4
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    Authorit:,.. to Administer Oath
    Quoted hereunder for information and guidance is the
    pertinent portion of CSC letter dated October 3, 1974:
    "Referring to your letter dated September 16, 1974,
    please be informed that pursuant to Memorandum
    Circular No. 84, series of 1966, of this Office, Per-
    sonnel Officers, Administrative Officers, or Head
    Executive Assistants of departments, bureaus and
    agencies of the national and local governments, in-
    cluding government-owned and controlled corporations
    were authorized, pursuant to Section 41 of Republic
    Act No. 2260, as amended, to administer such oaths
    as may be necessary in the transaction of official
    business with this Commission. With respect, however,
    to the request that administrative assistants and other
    management officials of the different units of that
    University, be authorized to administer oaths, the
    same is hereby granted to the following personnel:
    1. Angelita M. Velicaria - Adm. Asst., Office of
    Academic Services;
    2. Hermenegildo Santos - Adm. Asst., Compre-
    hensive Community Health Program;
    3. Salvacion R. Manuel- Adm. Asst., Univer-
    sity Library;
    4. Adolfo J. Tiopes - Adm. Asst., U.P. Tacloban;
    5. Bernardina C. Labro - Adm. Asst., Office of
    Student Affairs;
    6. Candido Padilla-Asst. Chief, Office of Ad-
    ministrative Personnel Services;
    7. Francisco A. Apilado - Superintendent, Office
    of Physical Plant;
    8. Teopisto L. Loredo - Manager, Basilan Land
    Grant;
    9. Jovita Orara - Chief, Administrative Divi-
    sion, College of Arts and Sciences;
    subject to the following conditions:
    1. That the authority applied for shall be confined
    only to official transactions of that Office;
    2. That no fees or compensation whatsoever
    shall be charged in connection therewith; and
    3. That the autbority granted shall be revoked
    upon violation of any of the conditions set
    forth or when public policy and interest of
    the service so demand.
    Please be guided accordingly.
    Very truly yours,
    For and in the absence
    of the Acting Commissioner:
    (Sgd.) F. P. VARELA
    Deputy Commissioner"
    Other units or offices whose administrative assistants
    are not allowed to administer oaths may avail of the
    services of the nearest Administrative Officer or Admin-
    istrative Assistant who has been authorized to administer
    such oaths.
    10 O c t ~ b e r 1974
    (Sgd.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Vice-President for Administration
    MEMORANDUM
    Removal of Iron Grilles in Palma Hall
    The President has approved the recommendation of the
    Rafael Palma Centennial Committee, expressed at its
    second meeting on 16 October 1974, for the removal of
    the iron grilles in Palma Hall because they are "not ..
    in keeping with the character of a University," and in
    view of the improved conditions of peace and order.
    The President has likewise approved the use of the
    grilles in dormitories that are in great need of them.
    Please be guided accordingly.
    28 October 1974
    (Sgd.) OSCAR M. ALFONSO
    Seeretaru of the University
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
    The President approved the following appointments :
    Patrocinio D. Escobar as Consultant, University Health
    Sen-ice, effective October 1, 1974 until September 30,
    1975.
    Priscila S. Manalang as Chairman, Department of Edu-
    cational Foundation, College of Education, effective
    October 23, 1974 until October 22, 1977. --
    Rosa Linda Tidalgo as Acting Secretary, School of
    Economics, effective October 24, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    OCTOBER 31, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE
    175
    RULES AND REGULATIONS
    PIllLIPPINE COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL EXAMINATION

    Resignations
    Milagros R. Afablc as Instructor, University High
    School, College of Education, effective October 23,
    1974.
    Annie AJabastro as Clerk-Typist, Law Center, effective
    October 25, 1974.
    Jose Y. Capuras as Instructor, College of Engineering,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Virgilio Delgado as Emergency Laborer, Quezon Land
    Grant, effective October 3, 1974.
    Pilar N. Ignacio as Graduate Assistant, Ilang-Ilang
    Residence Hall, Office of Student Auxiliary Services,
    Office of Student Affairs, effective October 3D, 1974.
    Maria I. Iligan as Instructor, University High School,
    College of Education, effective October 23, 1974.
    Agnes B. Macabata as Clerk Typist, Law Center, effec-
    tive October 28, 1974.
    1. Only regular students of the University of the Phil-
    ippines System with at least one year residence can
    take the Cotleoitm. editorial examination. A student
    who is enrolled in a degree program and is carrying
    not less than the normal load prescribed for his or
    her curriculum is considered a regular student.
    2. Interested students are requested to submit the fol-
    lowing documents personally to the Dean, Office of
    Student Affairs. Vinzons Hall, not later than 5:00
    p.m., Monday, 18 November 1974.
    a. A certification from the University Registrar
    that:
    1. He or she is a regular student with at least
    one year residence, is enrolled in a degree
    program, carried a normal load in the pre-
    ceding semester, and carries a normal load in
    tbe second semester of school year 1974
    1975.
    2. He or she does not have a grade of "4" or
    "5" or an "Inc." in the semester preceding
    Collegian editorial examination.
    b. A comprehensive summary by the candidate
    of his or her bio-data.
    c. A statement of good moral character, signed
    by two members of the University Faculty.
    A list of all qualified applicants or candidates will
    be posted on the bulletin board of V i n z o n ~ Hall and
    all colleges, schools, and units of the Umve:slt
    y
    on
    Wednesday, 20 November 1974..This list will serve
    as official notification to every interested party. .
    Qualified applicants or candidates shall show their
    U.P. ID cards before they will be allowed to enter
    the examination room.
    3. The Collegian editorial examination shall be given
    on the following phases:
    if 70%
    Editorial wrr mg .
    200/0
    News writing .
    Front page layout 100/0
    Applicants or candidates must bring only a ball pen in-
    Emiliano Martinez as Senior Clerk, College of Veteri-
    nary Medicine, effective October 1, 1974.
    Alejandro A. Rodriguez as Consultant in Combative
    Sports, Department of Physical Education, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Bagnio, effective October
    31, 1974.
    Lucio C. Sia as Senior Research Assistant, Division of
    Counseling and Guidance, effective October 28, 1974.
    Corazon S. Tiongson as Chief, Bookkeeping Section,
    Accounting Division, effective October 25, 1974.
    Dominador Villanueva as Instructor, University High
    School, College of Education, effective October 23,
    1974.
    Retirement
    Alejandro C. Reyes as Professor I, Institute of Public
    Health, effective October 16, 1974.
    side the examination room. No books and reading mate-
    rials will be allowed. A dictionary will be made avail-
    able to the examinees.
    Topics and pertinent data for the Collegian editorial
    examination will be given inside the examination room.
    Date of written examination .. 23 November 1974
    Time of written examination .. 9-12 noon; 2-4 p.m.
    Place of written examination .. Vinzons HaIl rooftop
    An oral examination will be given to the first three and
    only the first three examinees. The oral examination of
    the three finalists will be held on Friday, 6 December
    1974, also at Vinzons Hall.
    English or Filipino will be allowed during all phases of
    the Collegian editorial examination.
    The examinee with the highest average shall ipso facto
    be declared the new Philippine Collegian editor. In case
    of tie for first place, the journalistic experience of the
    examinees concerned shall be considered.
    The decision of the Collegian Board of Examiners shall
    be final and binding. In case the examinee with the
    highest average declines the position of CoUegian editor,
    the examinee with the second highest average automa-
    tically assumes the position.
    The name of the new Collegian editor will be released
    Monday, 9 December 1974.
    COLLEGIAN BOARD OF EXAMINERS
    (SGD.) FRANCISCO ARCELLANA
    Chairman
    (SGD.) LESLIE E. BAUZON
    Member
    (SGD.) PATRICIA MELENDREZCRUZ
    Member
    (SGD.) EMMANUEL F. ESGUERRA
    Member
    (SGD.) HERMINIO S. BELTRAN. JR.
    Member
    176 V.P. GAZETTE
    IllSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    VOL. V, No. 10
    LEITER TO MAYOR AMORANTO ON LA1'iDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT
    TRUTH AND SCHOLARSIDP
    (Remarks at the book-launcMng of Towards a Soutfte.ast Asian Community by Dr. Estrella D. SoUdum
    J
    9 October.
    1974 at the National Library Auditorium)
    By SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    University of the Philippines
    8 October 1974
    His Honor
    Mayor Norberta S. Amoranto
    Quezon City
    Dear Mayor Amaranto:
    This will acknowledge your letter of September 13,
    1974, inviting our attention to a telegram of Mr. A. D.
    Narciso, a city resident who, among other things, sug-
    gested that "the City government should apply pressure
    on the University of the Philippines to develop and
    beautify its campus and make it like a good park and a
    tourist attraction".
    I wish to assure you and through you, the residents
    of Quezon City, that the University has been devoting
    a great deal of attention and resources to the beautifica-
    tion of its campus. It does not have to be pressured by
    anybody to do this. The University has been attending to
    this activity since it transferred from Manila in 1949.
    Through its Office of Campus Landscaping, the University
    at present has a continuing program of campus land-
    scaping and beautification. Among 'the projects directed
    toward this end is the planting of trees at the rate of
    one hundred a month. We have started the development
    of the lagoon behind the Administration Building into a
    botanical garden with an aquarium. Our Arboretum near
    the premises of the Philippine Atomic Energy Commission
    and a Children's Playground near the Executive House
    As President of the University of the Philippines and
    Chairman of the Board of the University Press, I am
    doubly gratified by the publication of Dr. Estrella Soli-
    dum's excellent study, Towards a Southeast Asian Com-
    munity. 1
    The encouragement of scholarship is one great reason'
    why the University exists. The University is a place
    where the human intelligence can have full rein and en-
    gage in the search for truth wherever it may lead.
    It is fashionable in developing societies to say that
    universities should engage only in studies and research
    that are relevant to national needs. This aim is not dif-
    ficult to achieve, because there is always a great deal
    of money available for relevant research: for the develop-
    ment of miracle rice, miracle swine, miracle fish, etc.,
    or in the domain of population control or environmental
    planning.
    As President of the U.P., which is the country's main
    center of research, and as a member of the National
    Science Development Board, which gives millions of pesos
    are popular attractions for community residents and out-
    siders.
    The University Avenue leading to the newly-constructed
    Oblation Plaza boasts of well manicured santan hedges
    that emphasize the beauty of the Dona Aurora flowering
    trees. It is without question the most impressive avenue
    in Quezon City or any other city of the country and has
    been awarded many prizes. Foreign tourists as well as
    promenaders from nearby communities come to visit the
    Oblation statue towering above the multi-colored pool and
    fountain at the end of the avenue.
    In closing, may I in turn urge the Quezon City Govern-
    ment to sustain its efforts to develop the Quezon Memorial '
    Circle into a beautiful park which the residents of the
    City so richly deserve and of which they can be proud.
    I certainly agree that we should all take positive action
    on the suggestions of Mr. Narciso which merit considera-
    tion.
    The U.P. will support and assist any program of land-
    scape development and beautification which Quezon
    City will initiate. It is good to know that this capital city
    of the Republic is finally taking an interest in this
    matter.
    With kindest regards and best wishes.
    Sincerely yours,
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President

    for relevant research, I must confess that I have a secret


    predilection for the other kind of research: that which is
    devoted to the search for miracle truth, the kind of truth
    that makes man free. Such research, which is carried out
    for the sake of truth and solely in the interest of truth,
    may be of no immediate use, indeed it may appear to
    have no conceivable utility in any foreseeable future.
    But, it is research of this kind which in the end may
    have the highest practical value: it enshrines truth, it
    enhances the value of"truth, it puts truth on a pedestal,
    so that untruth shall not prevail against it.
    Scholarship in the University, like so many other
    things, has fallen on difficult times. But, today, as we
    launch a new book that has just come off the University
    Press, we can still glory in the free activity of the acad-
    emic mind which, when it truly flourishes, has no idols
    and bows to no gods.
    There is a third reason why I have joined you in wel-
    coming this book. As one of the early actors in the dra-
    ma of Southeast Asia - a drama in three acts: ASA,
    OCTOBER 31, 1974
    D.P. GAZETTE 177
    TIlE NEW V.P. AT LOS BANOS
    By CHANCELLOR ABELARDO G. SAMONTE
    (Welcome remarks delivered at the 56th Loyalty Day Celebration, 10 October 1974)

    Maphilindo and ASEAN - I'm delighted to learn from


    the pages of Dr. Solidum's book that, somehow, as we
    played our parts and went through our paces on the
    stage of history, we at least succeeded in 61ving the
    impression that we knew what we were doing and where
    we are going. Dr. Solidum makes it all sound very con-
    vincing: she has even convinced me.
    This is one reason I find the book such fascinating
    reading.
    A word about the Southeast Asian Community: the
    concept of a Southeast Asian Community is still a very
    On behalf of the constituencies of the University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, I welcome you all to the
    campus. Special greetings, I would add, are deserved by
    the Jubilarians and other alumni who had to make special
    trips to be here today. I know you will make today's
    happy occasion an opportunity to pledge once again your
    loyalty to the Alma Mater, to strengthen old friendships
    and establish new ties.
    Over the years, the celebration of Loyalty Day has
    evolved into a very meaningful tradition at the U.P. at
    Los Banos. Held to commemorate the patriotic act of the
    faculty, employees, and students of the College of Agri-
    culture who volunteered en masse in the Philippine Na-
    tional Guard in 1918, its annual observance has become
    an occasion for reaffirmation by the College alumni of
    their resolve to be of ever greater service to the country.
    In responding to the challenge of their time, the College
    of Agriculture volunteers set a standard for responsive-
    ness to the national need and welfare which has come
    to distinguish the succeeding generations of Los Banos
    graduates. Indeed, this responsiveness, as well as the
    competence of the agriculture alumni, is well known.
    Many have received honors and awards for outstanding
    achievement and contribution in their respective fields of
    endeavor.
    The College of Agriculture alumni have unquestionably
    played a vital role in the advancement of agricultural
    science and technology in this country. However, this role
    should now be viewed from a broader perspective j for
    agricultural deevlopment must be related to the broader
    goals and demands of national development. The th:me
    of this year's celebration, "The New D.P. Los Banos:
    A National Instrument for Agricultural and Rural De-
    velopment," is therefore most propitious. _
    The evolution of the D.P. at Los Banos as an auto-
    nomous university has Increased its capability and poten-
    tial as a center for integrated rural and agricultural
    development, not only in the Philippines but also m
    Southeast Asia. From the time of Dean Copeland to that
    of Vice-P:resident Umali , the College of Agriculture steed
    for in academic studies and for a problem-
    oriented approach in research and extension that made
    its activities directly relevant to the needs of our people,
    especially the small farmers. With the 5-year
    . iti ated and implemented under the dynamic
    program tm . h
    leadership of Dr. Dioscoro L. Umah, whom we onor
    tender sapling. We have had two false starts, so far -
    ASA and Maphilindo. Will ASEAN, our third, work at
    last and survive?
    We all hope, with Dr. Solidum, that it will. But it has
    yet a long way to go. For, its success will depend, not on
    the President, Prime Ministers and Foreign Ministers,
    but on the people of the countries concerned, who have
    yet to give convincing proof that they are capable of
    acting as members of a community of nations with com-
    mon interests powerful enough to make them live and
    work together as neighbors.
    today as the most outstanding alumnus, our University
    at Los Banos acquired vastly improved physical facilities
    and, above all, developed the greatest concentration of
    agricultural and forestry expertise in the whole of South-
    east Asia. With these substantial assets, we have raised
    our sights.
    The establishment of an autonomous University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos has paved the way for more
    program development and expansion. In the College of
    Agriculture, curricular innovations and reforms, including
    the reduction of the 5-year B.S.A. curriculum to 4 years,
    have been adopted; a new department of horticulture has
    been established; research and extension activities have
    multiplied; and the area of the agricultural experiment
    station has been increased by more than 150 per cent with
    the acquisition of new lands under a Presidential Decree.
    We have also seen the creation of the Graduate School
    and the College of Sciences and Humanities and the
    transfer from Diliman of the Agrarian Reform Institute.
    Last June, the Board of Regents approved the establish-
    ment of the Center for Policy and Development Studies.
    And now, the proposed Institute of Human Ecology will
    . soon bring to nine the total number of units directly under
    our University at Los Banos.
    I am aware that there are some who erroneously view
    the steady expansion of the U.P. at Los Banos with
    apprehension. To them, the setting up of any new unit
    is a slicing off from the College of Agriculture and the
    latter's corresponding loss of resources, powers, and re-
    sponsibilities. I assure you that such is not the case.
    while the core staffs of some new units came from the
    College of Agriculture, their transfer from the latter
    actually entailed mainly a reassignment of responsibilities
    in the context of an expanding, autonomous university.
    For instance, the creation of the College of Sciences and
    Humanities placed under one umbrella, faculty members
    with academic preparation and interests in the basic
    sciences and the humanities to enable them to seek new
    horizons that are otherwise beyond their reach were the
    old set-up continued. The new College is responsible fOl
    the general education courses which all students of the
    University must take. It has instituted new degree pro-
    grams and, this semester, it implemented the
    Academic Program in the Sciences, the only such kind
    of an honor-s.program in the country All help
    to strengthen the UPLB base in the SOCIal, political, and
    178 U.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 10
    cultural areas so that more attention can be given to the
    human variables involved in agro-induatrlnl and rural
    development.
    In like manner, every unit strives to develop itself to
    its optimum capability, seeking ways of complementing
    and supplementing the activities of its sister units. This
    way, expansion becomes an integrative effort, and not a
    divisive one. Every college or institute thus maintains and
    enhances its role as a center of excellence hoth as an
    individual unit and as an integral part of the U.P. at Los
    Banos. Accordingly, the College of Agriculture will not
    diminish in strength nor in its potential for further
    growth. We will ensure that it remains the premier agri-
    cultural college in the country and the Southeast Asian
    region.
    You will agree that the whole is equal to the sum
    of its parts, and eevry part can be only as good as the
    whole. The U.P. at Los Banos can only be as good as its
    component colleges in the same manner that each college
    can only be as good as the University of which it is a
    part.
    It has become very clear that many of our economic
    and social problems are actually complex and are be-
    coming more and more complex. Their solution requires
    a holistic, interdisciplinary approach that calls for In-
    sights from the various colleges, institutes, and depart-
    ments of the University, In integrated rural development,
    for example, there is need to relate agricultural produc-
    tivity to population explosion, human settlements and
    environmental pollution, as well as to values and attitudes.
    I would like to stress that we at the U.P. at Los Banos
    are committed to meet the growing demands of agri-
    cultural and rural development in the context of the larger
    physical and social milieu. More specifically, we aim to
    create mutually reinforcing elements derived from an
    interdisciplinary complement of knowledge and capability.
    Acknowledging that in our complex world each has a
    proper role to play in a symbiotic relationship, we pledge
    our support of any effort that will give the Filipino farmer
    a greater sense of achievement, security and dignity.
    Once again, I wish you all a more meaningful Loyalty
    Day.

    THE PALMA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN V.P.


    By DR. TOMAS S. FONACIER
    Chairman, Rafael Palma Centennial Committee
    (Opening remarks at the Special University Convocation marking the centenary of the birth of Rafael Palma,
    Fourth President of the University of the Philippines, at the Abelardo Hall Auditorium,
    24 October 1974)
    We are gathered here this morning on this 24th day
    of October at these brief and simple ceremonies marking
    the start of a round of activities to commemorate the
    birth centennial of one of U.P.'s illustrious presidents-
    Rafael Palma. It was on this day a hundred years ago
    that President Palma was born in Tendo, Manila. He
    served as Acting President in 1923-25, as President from
    1 9 2 5 ~ 3 3 and, for many years before that, as a member
    of the Board of Regents.
    lowe President Palma an eternal debt of gratitude.
    It was he who brought me into the faculty fifty years
    ago almost to the date today. It was he who gave me
    the encouragement and the opportunity to go abroad for
    the Ph.D. degree without which my rise in the faculty
    ladder would have been slower and longer in between. I
    have always felt, therefore, that I was personally closer
    to Palma than to any other President that I have had the
    privilege to serve under or work with, as the case may
    be. This is the reason why all this time I was sort of
    on the look-out for this centennial day, so that ample pre-
    parations to celebrate it could have been made earlier.
    But the years went by so quickly and for some reason
    or another the day escaped me, and I failed to realize
    that this year is his birth centenary.
    Fortunately, Chairman Esteban de Ocampo of the N a ~
    tional Historical Commission wrote President Lopez. ask-
    ing what plans the U.P. had to commemorate President
    Palma's centenary. The President then sent a note to
    Dr. Teodoro A. Agoncillo, our Rafael Palma Professor
    of History, to seek his views and recommendations. In
    his reply to the President, Dr. Agoncillo submitted a
    number of welcome and well-considered suggestions which
    the Centennial Committee took into account.
    Of course, Dr. Agoncillo and Professor de Ocampo have
    a little advantage over me. They are both in the Na-
    tional Historical Commission and therefore continually
    in touch and concerned with important historical events.
    In my case, after I retired from the classroom several
    years ago, I have been drawn into a quite different edu-
    cational endeavor, i.e., I have been trying for the last
    few years to educate the alumni to contribute to the Uni-
    versity a small fraction of their hidden or unhidden
    wealth. It is hard and tough work-this work of beg-
    ging not for yonrself hut for the Alma Mater-but it
    has its moments of satisfaction and reward.
    Dr. Agoncillo suggested to the President that it would
    be fitting and proper for the University to commemo-
    rate the Palma centennial independently of whatever the
    National Historical Commission had in mind by way of
    celebrating it. I agree with him. After all he had accom-
    plished for the University during the more than a decade
    of his administration, President Palma deserves an in-
    dependent University celebration. Accordingly, President
    Lopez by Administrative Order No. 238 dated September
    13, 1974, created the Rafael Palma Centennial Committee
    "to consider and recommend a University program of
    activities to commemorate the centenary of the birth of
    Rafael Palma, fourth President of the University of the
    Philippines, on October 24, 1974." The observance, accord-
    ing to the President, should highlight his distinguished
    career as a liberal thinker, writer, educator and national-
    ist and focus attention on his life, career and character
    for the emulation of our students and fellow citizens.
    I was designated Chairman of the Committee. My claim
    to this distinct honor rests primarily, I presume, on the
    fact that I am probably the last surviving member of the

    OCTOBER 31, 1974 D.P. GAZETTE 179

    Faculty still in active service who served under President


    Palma during what the late Professor Cristina Jamias
    described as the "Molave Period" in the history of the
    U.P.
    The Committee met on September 18 and again on
    October 16 to finalize the program of activities. After
    some exchange of views the Committee recommended
    the following comprehensive program of activities which
    were approved in toto by President Lopez:
    1. The repair, renovation, and painting if possible of
    Palma Hall and the beautification of the grounds as a
    condition sine qua non to any commemoration worthy of
    the building's namesake.-Director Antonio P. Cruz as
    subcommittee chairman.
    2. An exhibit on Palma's life and works to open on
    Thursday morning, November 28, 1974 at the lobby
    of Palma Hall to run for a week.-Prof. Marina G.
    Dayrit as subcommittee chairman.
    3. Centennial Celebration Concert to be held on Thurs-
    day, November 28, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. at the Abelardo Hall
    Auditorium.-The entire concert will feature works of
    Filipino composers who were in the Conservatory of
    Music during the Palma administration-Vallejo, Molina,
    Buenaventura, Magracia, Santiago, Abelardo and Her-
    nandez. Admission shall be by invitation.-Dean Ruby K.
    Mangahas, subcommittee chairman.
    4. A symposium on Palma scheduled for Friday, Nov-
    ember 29, 1974 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Abelardo
    Hall Auditorium.-The speakers will be (1) President
    Salvador P. Lopez, AA'29, Ph.B'31, MA'33 (2) Dr. Teo-
    doro A. Agoncillo, Ph.B'34, MA'35 (3) Dean Leopoldo Y.
    Yabes, Ph.B'35, MA'50, and (4) Dean Armando J. Malay,
    Ph.B'35. Mrs. Fe Palma-Zaide will be invited to deliver
    the response on behalf of the Palma family. The sym-
    posium, I am sure, will cover practically all phases of
    President Palma's life and works.-Dean Leopolda Y.
    Yabes, subcommittee chairman.
    5. Special Collegia,n issue to come out the week of
    November 25-29 when the exhibit, the concert and the
    symposium will be held.-Editor of the Collegion and
    Chairman, CONCOMSA, subcommittee
    6, Essay contest.-There will be two categortes :
    a. One exclusively for U.P. students,
    b. Another open to U.P. faculty, students, alumni
    and other University constituents.
    Substantial cash prizes will be offered and the award-
    ing of the prizes will he done at a popular banquet some-
    time in February or March next vear.c-Dean Armando
    J. Malay, subcommittee chairman.
    7. Bas-relief of Palrna.-Mr. Froilan Madrifian of
    the College of Fine Arts has been commissioned to do
    the bas-relief to be unveiled at the lobby of Palma Hall
    on November 28th, the same day as the opening of the
    exhibit.-Dean Jose T. Joya, subcommittee chairman.
    8. Popular banquet to be held sometime in February
    or March 1975.-U.P.A.A. President Abraham F. Sar-
    miento, subcommittee chairman.
    9. Commemorative brochure and related publications.-
    The President has already approved the appropriation of
    P30,000.00 for the brochure. The brochure will be a com-
    plete documentation of the Palma centennial celebration.
    Among other things, it would contain the papers to he
    read at the Symposium and perhaps the winning entries
    in the essay contest.-Director Pacifico N. Aprieto, sub-
    committee chairman.
    10. The organization of a permanent committee or
    office to plan all centenary or anniversary activities in
    the University way ahead of date, so they are not given
    to hasty improvisation or makeshift arrangement.-Mr.
    Ananias Aurelio, subcommittee chairman.
    11. Public information.-To take charge of press re-
    leases and related work.-Mr. Rodolfo San Diego, sub-
    committee chairman.
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the Rafael Palma
    Centennial Committee, is in charge of liaison and co-
    ordination on the Quezon Hall end.
    This, in brief, is the program of activities which the
    University will present from today until the end of the
    academic year as humble tribute to Rafael Palma, one
    of the most beloved Presidents of the University, on the
    occasion of his birth centenary.
    I would like to invite all of you to attend this series
    of activities.
    Iu the name of the Committee I would like to thank
    you for your presence this morning as well as those who
    are participating in these opening ceremonies.
    Thank you.
    READINGS FROM THE SPEECHES AND
    WRmNGS OF RAFAEL PALMA*
    (Selected by Salvador P. Lopez)
    vividly. The primary aim of all education. is to form
    habit of thinking, of judging facts In
    their proper light, of logically deducing mferences from
    them _ and this aim cannot be attained t.he
    instrumentality of a liberal education.
    would do well to place stress on the diffusion of lIberalI
    t d
    if Its aim be that of sending forth scholar y
    s u lea. . . tl k Iife
    men truly great by reason of their broad au 00 0;th . '
    their tested openness of mind, and the vast range a CIr
    accomplishments.
    < * '" * >I<
    U' ersty "of the 'people and for the
    ThIS IS a DlV 1 r varied and extenSIve
    This dictum implies that through ou
    Front the Inaugural Address
    as Fourth President of the
    University of the Philippines
    (July 18, 1925)
    Th be
    st defense of a liberal education is found in the
    e W El' t f Harvard
    d f
    Pres
    ident Emeritus Charles . 10 0
    war So. d ti t 'TIS a
    . . H .d that a liberal e uca Ion rat
    jjniversity- e SRl d to i ine
    t
    bserv
    e keenly to reason soundly, an 0 tmagt
    man 00 '
    . Trinidad during the
    II< Read by Professor open the observance
    . U ty Convoca Ion a d t th
    Special mverst f R f el Palma hel a e
    of the birHth
    l\
    24 1974.
    Abelardo a '
    180 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 10
    educational program there should ring true this clear-cut
    question: fils this study, this method, this point of view,
    of positive benefit to the Filipino people?" This dictum
    also signifies that we should discuss our social and political
    problems, or subject to observation and analysis those
    subjects that are peculiar to our environment. We ought
    to study preferentially our own things, not only for the
    sake of keeping intact our love for what is our own and
    of strengthening a feeling of patriotic pride, but also for
    the sake of encouraging original thinking and of asserting
    our individuality in the realm of the mind.
    * ... ... 1/1
    The State University has a bounden duty to help the
    State in the solution of its problems. In a country which
    is still in the springtide of life, as is the Philippines, the
    worth of a university is increased a thousandfold. The
    university is not only obliged to be the modern evangelist
    preaching the gospel of the new knowledge, but is also
    charged with the equally grave duty of exploring far
    and wide in order to develop the national resources, in
    order to study adequately the many problems which affect
    agriculture and industry, in order to give form, meaning,
    and solution to the social puzzles of man, as well as to
    seek the answer to the moral and spiritual enigmas of
    the age. Like the ancient oracle at Delphi, the University
    should be willing and ready at all times to answer all
    questions, to unveil the past, to counsel the present and
    to predict the future.
    '" * 01:
    The conservation, diffusion, and advancement of science
    and culture constitute the raison d'etre of every university.
    So that the supreme ends of science may be freely sought
    and the zeal of scrutiny and for truth-telling may be
    secured against all molestation and persecution, the Uni-
    versity is in dire need of the means and of that state of
    independence and freedom which will lift it above petty
    influence and mercenary ends.
    * : '" :)
    Like the State and the Church, the University is in a
    field all its own. It is an institution which man has
    established so that his insatiable thirst for knowledge may
    be quenched. It is on the basis of this concept that the
    influence and prestige of the great centers of learning
    in all ages have rested. And even in countries where the
    people groaned under the tyrant's yoke, the university
    always succeeded in arousing and commanding great re-
    spect by seeking and flaunting the truth in the face of
    monarchs and hierarchs.
    '" * '" t:
    Let us have keen faith in this University. Let us put
    forth every effort to extend its usefulness to all points in
    the Philippines. Let us use every means to make this
    University the worthy custodian of the patrimony we have
    inherited from our forbears. Let us always strive to
    administer the affairs of this university, not as a bureau-
    cratic office, but as a Republic of Science and Letters,
    "where the lonely scholar feels himself least lonely, most
    positively furthered, most richly fed."
    '" :t!: *
    From the pamphlet entitled,
    liThe Revolt of Youth", 1928
    I do not see how we can extricate ourselves from this
    age and go back several centuries to adjust cur conduct
    to the ideas of our infancy.. , . It is absurd. We have
    to forge ahead and not be afraid of change. It is a good
    augury that we change, that our youth do not submit to
    the restrictions and hindrances which the past has be-
    queathed to us, that they endeavor to bring originality
    into their thoughts and feelings and acquire new expe-
    riences which have been denied us. After all, the youth
    of today will be the citizens of tomorrow, and they have
    the right to remodel the things which they find out of
    place or out of step with the times. In this country we
    are scared by any novelty, to such an extent that recently
    certain works of art consisting of marble statues of naked
    women were condemned as an offense against modesty.
    I respect the feeling which has given rise to the indigna-
    tion and protest of our women, but I think it is a gross
    injustice to attribute to the imagination of the public such
    perversity that it can no longer gaze upon nude statues
    without hurting the modesty of Womanhood.
    '" '* * '"
    Thanks to the principle of individual liberty, it is now
    well settled that a person is guided in the majority of
    cases by the light of his own conscience; and that it would
    be possible to create by means of education sufficient
    internal restraints which shall serve as his safeguard and
    the safeguard of others. Under the influence of such
    an enlightened conscience a person may be left alone to
    act in accordance with his own good impulses, without the
    necessity of subjecting him to a reign of fear-a thing
    which has characterized and which still characterizes all
    systems of religion and government.
    * '" * *
    Youth ought to aspire to achieve a morality which is
    more pure, less formalistic and less hypocritical. If in
    order to attain this, it is necessary to revise all our ideas
    and conceptions which have been transmitted to us for
    centuries, the work is worth the effort. We are submerged
    under a torrent of hypocrisies and conventionalisms which
    do not permit us to distinguish between good and evil.
    This is the result of our education which is based on
    fear,
    Educating the youth today demands a change in prin-
    ciple and methods. We cannot educate the youth under
    the tenets and doctrines bequeathed to us by our ancestors.
    They represented an epoch and a world entirely different
    from ours. To feed our youth with theories and beliefs
    which have already lost their usefulness would be a gross
    mistake. We cannot give to an adult only the amount
    of food we give an infant, without imperilling his health.
    Neither should we educate the youth of our day with the
    body of knowledge possessed by our elders under social
    conditions which were not only different from, but dia-
    metrically opposed to those that obtain at present.
    In the realm of education, the doctrine of individual
    freedom has manifested itself in the elimination of the
    old pructice-c-Qnod ma-gister dixit. The teacher is not
    supposed to dogmatize. He has no longer the right to im-
    pose on his pupils his own theories or personal beliefs.
    He is expected to stimulate free discussion of the subject
    he teaches, leaving to his students the choice of the sys-
    tem of thought which best satisfies their reason.

    OCTOBER 31, 1974


    V.P. GAZETTE
    181

    From the speech entitled,


    "Our Country", 1926
    OUf country is one of the most beautiful and most
    poetic in the world. Her geographical composition is
    unique. There is no other nation that can boast of such
    a variegated group of islands. Her insular situation,
    which to many is a source of weakness, is to her rather
    an element of strength, because it protects her from the
    intrigues and quarrels of neighbors, and she may thus
    devote herself to the untrammeled development of her civi-
    lization. OUf country's scenic panoramas consisting of vast
    plains canopied by the blue heavens and studded with
    verdant hills are wonderful to behold and have nothing
    to envy in the most famous vistas of the world. Her
    salutary and equable climate, her permanent vegetation,
    the absence of extremes of heat and cold, allow the
    inhabitants to work and harvest throughout the year.
    Her homogeneous race presents different stages of civili-
    zation, from the most primitive to the most advanced.
    The harmonious living together of people belonging to
    distinct religious sects whose proximity elsewhere has
    always been a source of conflict, is singularly interesting.
    * * .. *
    This is our country, not because we have conquered her
    or bought her, nor yet because we exercise sovereignty
    over her-for we are subject to another sovereign-
    but because Nature has placed us in this land of ours;
    we have received her as a legacy from our forbears; we
    have built her and fashioned her; we have fought for her
    and only by superior force has she been seized from our
    hands. She is ours not to alienate, not to sell, not to
    destroy, but to conserve, to advance, to transmit intact
    and under better conditions of prosperity to our descen-
    dants. Through neglect or misfortune we have lost for a
    time the right to rule her destinies, to govern her to our
    satisfaction; but it is for this very reason that we
    should love her, should make her more happy, and render
    greater sacrifice for her in order to better her condition.
    We should address ourselves more diligently to the study
    of her history, her government, her institutions, so that
    we may know in what manner we may serve her more ef-
    fectively.
    From the speech entitled
    "Our History", 1929
    "re cannot strengthen our economic life until we free
    the great mass of citizens from the attitude of indif-
    ference which keeps them satisfied with the hand-to-
    mouth existence of a miserable life. We should arouse in
    them pride in economic advancement and show them the
    way to salvation in the acquisition of lands which should
    serve as the foundation of their well-being and should in
    time place them in the rank of independent farmers. Un-
    less we interest the masses in improving their status,
    the structure of our economic development will be weak
    at its foundation, because the masses everywhere consti-
    tute the strength upon which the prosperity and greatness
    of any nation rest. There is need of opening their. minds
    to the advantages of modern life, and of presenting be-
    fore them a higher standard of living, a higher measure
    of prosperity which they should attain for their own as
    well as their country's good.
    From the biography of Rizal entitled,
    "The Pride of the Malay Race", 1938
    What is most admirable in Rizal is his complete self-
    denial, his complete abandonment of his personal interests
    in order to think only of those of his country. He could
    have been whatever he wished to be, considering his na-
    tural endowments; he could have earned considerable
    sums of money from his profession; he could have lived
    relatively rich, happy, prosperous, had he not dedicated
    himself to public matters. But in him the voice of
    the species Was stronger than the voice of personal
    progress, or of private fortune, and he preferred to live
    far from his family and to sacrifice his personal affec-
    tions for an ideal he had dreamed of. He heeded not his
    brother, not even his parents, beings whom he respected
    and venerated so much, in order to follow the road his
    conscience had traced for him.
    '" .. '" *
    Our people generally forget that they lose their individ-
    ual independence the moment they submit their conscience
    to the conscience of another and renounce thinking for
    themselves. Rizal desired liberty for his people, not in
    form but in substance. For him true liberty was obtained
    "by exalting the intelligence and the dignity of the indi-
    vidual, loving justice, right, and greatness, even to the
    extent of dying for them, and when a people reaches
    that height, God will provide a weapon."
    * '" *
    Liberty is of no value so long as the people submit to
    the tyranny of an individual or group, so long as they
    have insufficient energy to proclaim their rights and to
    guarantee them with their sacrifices and with their
    own blood, so long as they wrap themselves up in their
    egotism and, instead of giving expression to the protests
    of their conscience, content themselves with praising the
    most iniquitous acts. As Rizal said: "Why grant liberty
    to such men? With Spain or without Spain they would
    always be the same, and perhaps worse. Why indepen-
    dence, if the slaves of today will be the tyrants of
    tomorrow?"
    Rizal was right. Liberty rests not on the mere absence
    of external restraints but on the conscience of the indi-
    vidual. The individual is not free so long as he does not
    understand that liberty is essential to his life and does
    not even know how to defend it and avoid being des-
    poiled of it. Independence has not made the inhabitants
    of the South American republics free; they merely passed
    from one tyranny to another. The same thing may hap-
    pen to the Philippines if the Filipinos are not vigilant.
    .. '" .. *
    Glory to Rizal! In him are typified the best qualities
    of our race. He elevated the concept of our country before
    the world because all his life he demonstrated a sincere
    desire to work for the good of others; he had no ambition
    for glory or fame, nor did he expect rewards and
    pense from anybody. From that same spiritu.al
    between him and ourselves, we have the r-ight to believe
    that in each of us there is a possible Rizal and that what
    he has done is within our power if we exert the
    effort, the same means of action and the devotJo.n
    to duty that he displayed in the most heroic acts of hIS
    life.
    182 U.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 10
    From the book,
    "Historia de Filipinas", 1935
    (The following excerpts were translated from the Spanish
    by Salvador P. Lopez)
    Beginning in 1406 Chinese annals describe a series of
    visits made by various Malay sovereigns to the court of
    China.... Ambassadors' from Pangasinan in Luzon as
    well as from Brunei in Borneo were sent to China that
    year. In 1408 the kings of Pangasinan and Brunei them-
    selves personally journeyed to China. They were well
    received and entertained, and were presented valuable
    gifts by the Emperor. In 1417, three kings of Sulu
    travelled together to the court of China, bringing their
    families with them as well as their local chiefs numbering
    more than 340 persons. It is said that they presented to
    the Emperor a letter with characters engraved in gold,
    as well as precious pearls, rare shells, and other articles.
    * * *
    The Spanish colonization gave the Filipinos no opportu-
    nity to manage their own affairs. Since Spain herself
    was ruled by an absolute monarchy, the political system
    implanted in the Philippines was inevitably patterned
    after Spanish political institutions. The absolute monarch,
    through his ministers and functionaries, governed the
    colony, and the people were regarded as a mass that had
    to be directed from above-for its own welfare and
    happiness.
    * *
    More than anything else, what precipitated the Revolu-
    tion of 1896 was the deepening sense of tension, the wor-
    sening crisis caused by the deportations and abuses to
    which Filipinos were subjected. Life became insupporta-
    ble, there was no freedom of expression, and vexations and
    punishments were the order of the day. . . . The Re-
    formists, with their pacifist ideas, continued to hope for
    better days for the country. But the common people, who
    had until then taken no part in the political movement,
    began to act. There was a resurgence of the spirit of the
    ancient bara,ngay, and the masses, convinced of the futil-
    ity of reforms, separated from the Reformists and rallied
    around the most formidable clandestine organization in
    all Philippine history. The Katipunan was born.
    when the United States of America proclaimed its
    sovereignty over the Islands, the Filipino national spirit
    exploded in resistance, and a new war broke out which
    involved the country as a whole. More than at any other
    time) the Filipinos were united; not only were all the
    regions of the country involved, but even the affluent
    elements took part in the struggle. Although the Pili-
    pinos were compelled to accept defeat) the ideal of inde-
    pendence for which they had fought was never eradicated
    from their hearts. Soon after the pacification of the
    country, their representatives never ceased to agitate and
    work loyally for the realization of the ideal of indepen-
    dence.
    ... ... . ...
    One of the dangers to Philippine society is the possible
    intrusion of Japan.... But the policy of over-expansion
    is not to Japan's advantage) for history shows that exces-
    sive expansion eventually weakens a nation. Thus, Spain
    in her time expanded to the Occident as well as to the
    Orient, and its decline as a power began with its first
    colonial conquests. . . . The Japanese should understand
    that the Filipinos will never renounce their sovereignty
    without a fight) and even if conquered, a spirit of rebel-
    lion will subsist which could only be suppressed through
    the permanent installation of troops in every island
    of the archipelago. Thus, the conquest of the Islands
    would be extremely costly for Japan.

    In government and politics, the new tendency is towards
    a major concentration of power in the hands of the State.
    The Filipino has always been accustomed to the idea that
    the government is responsible for everything: a kind
    of Providence which oversees the welfare of each and
    every citizen. In spite of the spirit of individualism
    inculcated by American education, little progress has
    been achieved in making of every Filipino an independent
    human being, because he is confident that the government
    will attend to his happiness. Rarely do the citizens dare to
    demand the right to direct the conduct of public affairs;
    instead they let the government direct the action of the
    citizen. This notion of the of the State.
    constitutes a grave danger to democracy in our country.
    If it should happen that he who exercises authority
    is a man of unscrupulous principles, such a man could es-
    tablish himself as a dictator who recognizes no law or
    restraints until the citizens succeed in making their
    power and rights prevail by changing the government.
    * * * *
    Froni the speech entitled,
    "The University and Politics"
    (1933)
    The separation of the University from politics is a
    doctrine and a practice recognized in every land in modern
    times. Even in Europe where the universities appear to
    be mere administrative agencies of the government, the
    freedom of their faculties to speak on every knowable
    and unknowable subject) even though their norm of crt-
    teria runs counter to the politics of the government, has
    been universally recognized and respected. True, the
    University depends upon the State for its maintenance
    but this dependence is predicated upon the duty of the
    State towards the furtherance and dissemination of knowl.
    edge .. " To pretend that the University is subor-
    dinated to the State for the simple reason that the former
    receives its maintenance from the latter is to denaturalize
    the nature and essence of the University.
    * * * *
    The University of the Philippines was founded by a
    special Act, granting it a charter and all the necessary
    powers to fulfill its mission to society and the people.
    It would not be faithful to its mission if at this time of
    great exigencies for the fatherland, it would not speak
    out its unbiased opinion regardless of whether such opinion
    would contradict those entertained by the men in power
    or it would court their displeasure.
    * $; *
    ,\,VhCl1 can the University render greater service than
    now when the people are in need of guidance and counsel,
    as they are called upon to render a decision in which
    the final destiny of the country is at stake? When can
    the University professors, whose duty it is to tell the
    truth, be more useful to the nation than at this time when
    political passions run high, and there seems to be no

    OCTOBER 31, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE


    183
    TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT PALlIIA
    By SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    Universit.y of the Philippines
    (Speech at the Special University Convocation to mark t he centenary of the birth of Rafael Palma, Fourth Pree-
    ident of the U"iversity of the Philippines, 24 October 1974 at the Abelardo Hall Auditorium)

    way for mutual understanding and accord among the Fili-


    pinos?
    * * * *"
    When in the midst of popular silence imposed often
    by the mandate of political leaders, the word of the pro-
    fessor who is tied down by political and social convention-
    alities rings out in protest, the nation could listen and
    become alert. In this manner has the University served
    many a time as the protector of human liberty, tempora-
    rily threatened, and as the beacon-light that guides the
    populace in its most sober decisions over the momentous
    questions of the day.
    * * :;. :l:
    OUf academic immunity is so precious that no sacrifice
    is too big to preserve it pure and inviolate. If each pro-
    fessor cannot feel safe to proclaim what he considers
    the truth, because of fear of persecution or displeasure
    of the men in power, then truth would not come out from
    his lips or will be totally disfigured. And when that time
    comes, the University would be nothing more than a
    mere political agency of the men in power instead of being
    a citadel of learning, unafraid to reveal the truth as its
    highest service to the State.
    '" '" * '"
    From the speech entitled.
    HAlma Mater" (1928)
    In Europe the concept of the University is that of a
    mere adjunct of the State, while in America it is that of a
    private corporation.... I am for the American type of
    organization. Just as there is separation of Church and
    Although I am listed as the principal speaker at this
    opening Special Convocation of our Rafael Palma cen-
    tennial anniversary observance in the University, it
    should be clear to everybody that the principal address
    has already been made-by Rafael Palma himself.
    Professor Francisco Trinidad, by his moving and elo-
    quent reading of extracts from the speeches and writings
    of Rafael Palma, has made the man come alive, in-
    deed more vibrantly alive than any biographical com-
    mentary or lyrical encomium can possibly succeed in do-
    ing. Here is the essence of the himself, revealed
    with all the intriguing facets of hIS mind, and
    personality, limned with astonishing clarity by hIS own
    words and ideas, in the light of the causes he espoused
    and the principles he expounded with such telling can-
    dour and courage.
    Through most of one evening during the last week-end,
    I ransacked a dozen books and of the speeches
    and writings of Rafael Palma, marking ,th? passages that
    I thought were most typical of the man s Intellectual a.nd
    moral concel'ns. A cultivated man of rich and vaned
    State, so the University should be separate from the
    State. Truth and knowledge need, in order to prosper,
    an atmosphere of freedom and tranquility, completely
    isolated from the turmoil of politics. It was officially
    approved science which killed Galileo and retarded the
    program of geography for more than a century. It was
    also official science which led to the burning of books
    and men and gave rise to all the horrors of the Inquisition.
    Let the University fulfill its mission without outside
    pressure or influence so that it can discover the secrets
    of science and reveal the truth in all its beauty before
    the admiring eyes of all.
    '* * III
    From the speech e"titled,
    "The University and the People", 1931
    The university has survived through the centuries.
    Empires have risen and fallen and each in its heyday
    made but a transitory impress upon mankind. But the
    university has maintained its place in the life of nations,
    so that today it is the oldest institution of civilization.
    It has always been the heart and center of national move-
    ments-whether it be the Reformation in Germany, the
    Revolution in France, Communism in Russia, ParIia-
    mentarianism in Japan, or Nationalism in Young China.
    It is akin to the needs and aspirations of the nation, for
    it enhances the love for liberty-liberty of speech, liberty
    of conscience, liberty of teaching and learning. It offers
    a deeper foundation of national affairs than politics.
    Since it is the source of enlightenment of the individual,
    which is the unit of the nation, the university is the
    soul of the nation itself.
    outlook, the breadth of his interests was co-extensive with
    life itself. Though he spoke and wrote on an enormous
    variety of topics in the fields of politics, economics, public
    affairs, education, history, and biography, the focus of
    his thought and purpose was always the same: like Rizal
    whom he deeply admired, he was forever the teacher tire-
    lessly exhorting the Filipino people to be true to the
    traditions of their race, to be loyal to the dreams of
    their heroes, to love their country and to cherish liberty
    with all their hearts, and to suffer, fight and die for
    them, if necessary.
    Poring over the writings of Rafael Palma has been
    for me a richly rewarding experience. For me as a mem-
    ber of the Palma generation - the "molave generation"
    of the University - it has been an act of rediscovery
    and renewal, rediscovery as of an ancient sprtng whose
    waters have virtue to refresh the mind and rainvigorate
    the spirit. He speaks to all of us with the unmistakable
    C
    ent of sincerity as well as with a contemporaneous
    ac . h
    relevance that is often startling. There IS a sense, . ow-
    . hich he sometimes sounds rather
    ever, m w
    - ---<1-
    184
    D.P. GAZETT!':
    VOL. V, No. 10
    Or even quaint. This "derives from the fact that like the
    prophets of the Old Testament, he is unyielding in the
    cause of truth and liberty, as well as inflexible in his
    condemnation of opportunism and expediency. Yet, the
    bent of his intellect is always refreshingly modern, libe-
    ral and universalist, resembling in this respect another
    Filipino scholar whom he also greatly admired - Trini-
    dad H. Pardo de Tavera.
    For me, a student of the University when Rafael Pal-
    ma was president, who never even dreamed that one day
    forty years later he would find himself walking humbly
    in Palma's giant footsteps and sitting overawed in his
    chair of academic authority, it is particularly gratifying
    to have been given this unique opportunity, on the cen-
    tenary of his birth, to pay tribute to his memory and
    to help make it green in the minds and hearts of those
    for whom he labored so hard to build this institution -
    to use his own words - into a great "University of the
    people and for the people."
    THE pmLIPPINES UNDER MARTIAL LAW
    By SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President, University of the Philippines
    (Lecture delivered on 30 October 1974 under the au.spices of the East-West Center, Honolulu, Ha,waii, as part
    of the Dillingham Lecture Series, established to provide an internationa,l toruov for the discussion of issues and
    problems vital to mutual understanding and exchange between the Orient and the Occident)
    The concern which many Americans feel over recent
    events in the Philippines is understandably lively and
    even solicitous. A country they had reared in the ways
    of democracy for nearly half a century has suddenly
    taken the authoritarian road like most of Asia. They
    can understand why other countries with little or no
    democratic experience or tradition should become au-
    thoritarian or even totalitarian - but the Philippines!
    What made forty million Filipinos, among the most
    literate in Asia and accustomed for nearly three quarters
    of a century to the lusty wevs of a freewheeling demo-
    cracy, docilely accept one September day in 1972 the
    indefinite suspension of normal constitutional government
    and the curtailment of their civil and political rights'!
    'Vas Philippine democracy so fragile that it could be
    toppled not by a show of armed force but by a mere
    Presidential proclamation'! What ever happened to the
    "show-window of American democracy in Asia"'!
    To answer these questions and explain the meaning
    of recent events in the Philippines is not an easy task.
    The Filipino is often his own -worst enemy, possessing
    an extreme sensitiveness as well as a species of self-
    hatred characteristic of the colonized consciousness-
    qualities which manifest themselves in an immoderate
    desire to please others and be accepted by them. He
    thus tends, quite unintentionally, to falsify reality in his
    desire to tell the world what he thinks it wants to hear.
    Not in black-and-while terms
    In this lecture, I will not be telling you what I think
    you want to hear. My hope is that, by placing events
    in context and giving the facts as objectively as possible,
    I might help you to understand better the situation in
    the Philippines. I do not pretend to be unbiased; I am
    a liberal, and liberalism is itself a bias. But, from life-
    long habit I try not to interpret reality in black-and-white
    terms; I presume that nuances exist in the observation
    of fact as well as in the perception of truth. I am not
    a fanatic of the absolute.
    Let me, then, describe certain aspects of life in the
    Philippines under martial law, as I see them.
    Within the first few hours after the announcement
    by President Ferdinand E. Marcos in the evening of
    September 23, 1972 that two days before, on September
    21st, he had signed Proclamation No. 1081 declaring a
    state of martial law in the Philippines, the sole television
    station that had been permitted to resume operations
    began broadcasting hourly assurances that the President
    had issued the proclamation "to save the Republic and
    to reform Society." ,
    The assumption that the Republic needed saving and
    that Philippine society required reformation is not open
    to doubt. The instability of Philippine society, only partly
    concealed by a flamboyant political system, had become
    obvious in the turbulent first years of this decade when
    all the crises simmering beneath the surface of society
    seemed to have come to a boil- all "at once. Factionalism,
    fragmentation, and extreme partisanship dominated the
    policy-making process of government, while the conduct
    of public affairs was vitiated by the inordinate politics
    of patronage and clientage. Massive and often violent
    student demonstration'> had drawn attention to the ills
    of a society that seemed unwilling or unable to change.
    Public tension was fed by a series of seemingly senseless
    acts of violence as well as by clandestine acts of dissidence
    and rebellion. Private armies - groups of armed men in
    the pay of the rich and powerful- proliferated; govern-
    ment officialdom had become not only indifferent to the
    clamor of the people but behaved in many instances as
    if it was their enemy. Unemployment grew steadily while
    the rate of inflation rose steeply, its effects being felt
    most acutely among the poor. All these fed the fires of a
    seething rebellion that had begun to assume national pro-
    portions.
    Wa'\oc of anger and outruge
    In August 1971, in what seemed to be the culmination
    of a long series of outrages, the opposition Liberal Party's
    proclamation rally for its senatorial and municipal can-
    didates was bombed in Manila's Plaza Miranda, the Hyde
    Park of the Philippines. The leading figures of the opposi-
    tion were injured, many of them seriously, while dozens
    of spectators were either maimed or killed. A great wave
    of anger and outrage swept the nation. There was pro-
    found disgust over a political system that could spawn
    and tolerate such a senseless crime. Despair drove many
    people to the conclusion that political and social change
    could no longer be achieved by peaceful means.

    OCTOBER 31, 1974


    D.P. GAZETTE
    185

    Marcos responded to the crisis by suspending


    the pt'ivilege of the writ of habeas corpus. The arrest of
    several individuals which followed was regarded by some
    as a "red herring" intended to divert attention from the
    bombing itself to the purported existence of a leftist
    conspiracy. The President nevertheless acted with re-
    straint j the expected mass arrests did not take place, and
    most of those arrested were subsequently released. The
    President restored the privilege of the writ in January
    1972 and declared the period of emergency over. But the
    episode left the clear impression that time Was running
    out on the existing political system, and that unless
    something was done to avert the nation's rapid descent
    into chaos, it could only look to an uncertain future riven
    by civil strife.
    Though 1972 began with the lifting of the suspension
    of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, it was
    soon to reveal itself as a year of deepening crisis. The
    conditions of widespread poverty and misery were further
    aggravated by the devastation wrought by the torrential
    rains of July and August. An unprecedented number of
    typhoons pummelled the archipelago in 1972; the moun-
    tains denuded by years of unscrupulous logging funnelled
    millions of tons of water into the lowland and almost
    instantly the rice-lands upon which the Filipinos depend
    for their survival were under several feet of water, mud
    and silt.
    Sense of urgency and helplessness
    While all this was happening, the Government an-
    nounced its discovery of a shipment of arms, purportedly
    destined for the New People's Army, which the Armed
    Forces of the Philippines had intercepted at Digoyo Point,
    Isabela, already known as a proto-base area of the revolu-
    tionary movement. As if to lend credence to the revelation,
    a series of bombings took place in the Greater Manila
    Area during August and the first three weeks of Septem-
    ber, as well as an attempted ambush of the Secretary of
    National Defense.
    The tension between a terrible sense of urgency and
    an overwhelming sense of helplessness in coping with
    forces difficult to identify can well be imagined. It seemed
    as if a great pall of doom had descended upon the land.
    Housewives queued up at grocery stores to stock up
    on food supplies, and the exclusive enclaves of the rich
    doubled their guards. There was talk of imminent revolu-
    tion. The newspapers with their lurid headlines and
    candid photographs reflected confusion, anguish, and de-
    spair. The Philippines seemed to tremble on the edge of
    an abyss. The doomsday language used by William Butler
    Yeats in describing the world as he saw it fifty years ago,
    could well be applied to the Philippines:
    Turning and turning in the widening gyre
    The falcon cannot hear the falconer;
    Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;
    Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world,
    The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere
    The ceremony of innocence is drowned j
    The best lack all conviction, while the worst
    Are full of passionate intensity.
    Transforming Philippine society
    It was in this situation that President Marcos pro-
    claimed martial law. After the first momentary shock,
    the public seemed willing to accept his assurance that.
    his decision was motivated by the desire to save the
    Republic and reform Philippine society. People clung to
    the hope that there would finally be an end to the
    uncertainty and strife that had characterized life in the
    Philippines since the beginning of the decade. It seemed
    to many of them that the temporary loss of a few free-
    doms, dramatized by the imposition of curfew hours,
    the closure of schools and newspapers, and the silence
    of the radio and television stations, would be a small
    price to pay for this.
    The people were prepared to accept the need for
    radical social change. For hundreds of years the society
    had rested upon an iniquitous and exploitative economic
    system. Known as the land tenancy system, it had re-
    mained pract-ically undisturbed during forty years of
    American rule because the colonial power was in virtual
    alliance with the native oligarchy. After indenendence
    in 1946, the oligarchy became even more firmly e;trenched
    in power. Controlling most of the 'wealth of the nation
    and all the levels of privilege and authority, they used
    these to debauch the democratic institutions of the Re-
    public.
    Now, it seemed as if President Marcos was finally
    going to use the power the people had placed in his
    hands in re-electing him to break that vicious circle and
    bring about by peaceful means the transformation of
    Philippine society. He was offering an alternative to the
    bloody strife which the revolutionaries paradoxically in-
    sisted was the only road to peace.
    Quick succession of reforms
    Almost immediately, this widespread hope seemed amply
    justified. The crime rate, which had earned for Manila
    its reputation as the Oriental version of Chicago of the
    Al Capone era, dropped dramatically during the first weeks
    of martial law. President Marcos ordered the confiscation
    of all unlicensed firearms and restricted those that were
    licensed to the homes of the holders. He decreed the re-
    organization of the government and the summary dis-
    missal of employees with records of graft, corruption
    and inefficiency. Customs and tax collections trebled.
    City streets once practically impassable with garbage
    were cleaned up. At the same time the disbandment of
    private armies proceeded apace; members of various
    crime syndicates were rounded up, and the military re-
    ported successes in the campaign against the dissidents
    in Luzon and the secessionist rebels in the South.
    By decree President Marcos declared the entire country
    a land reform area. He seemed to have grasped the
    true nature of the Philippine problem when he stated
    that the entire reform program of the martial law regime
    was founded upon land reform. He ordered the redistribu-
    tion of land to the landless, so that close to 180,000 former
    tenant farmers have now received certificates of transfer
    of ownership. Meanwhile, the public works and infra-
    structure development program proceeded at a rapid pace,
    exemplified most recently by the inauguration of the
    Pantabangan Dam which will irrigate. over 80,000 hectares
    186 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 10
    in Central Luzon. Agricultural production, but food prod.
    uction in particular, was pushed with vigor by various
    means, including a requirement that commercial banks
    allocate 25 percent of their portfolios for this purpose.
    Innovation and progress
    In the highly sensitive area of education he has seized
    the nettle of the language controversy by decreeing a
    bilingual policy, or the use of English and the national
    language Filipino as media of instruction in all schools.
    For the first time ever, high school students must now
    pass a national entrance test before they can go to college,
    and a program is underway to eliminate diploma mills
    and courses not relevant to national development. In yet
    another field, he has boldly taken Philippine foreign policy
    out of the long shadow of the cold war. While preserving
    our special relations of friendship and alliance with the
    United States, he has decreed the establishment of diplo-
    matic relations with the Socialist States of Eastern
    Europe; today. the Philippines is on the verge of conclud-
    ing formal ties of recognition with the People's Republic
    of China and the Soviet Union.
    In short, whether it be in agriculture and natural re-
    sources, in business and industry, in commerce and public
    works, in taxation and finance, in education and culture,
    or in foreign affairs, indeed, in almost any field one can
    name, innovative reform is being achieved in a manner
    and at a rhythm that would have been impossible before
    martial law.
    I have dwelt at some length on these matters because
    there seems to be a view current abroad that President
    Marcos is motivated solely by the desire to perpetuate
    himself in power. The fact, however, is that he has taken
    certain bold steps to solve the serious problems that beset
    the nation and to bring about a new order, a New Society,
    in the Philippines. Such a new order, however, is not
    possible without an internal revolution which transforms
    men into beings who care for each other and strive for
    the common welfare. That this has not yet been accom-
    plished in the Philippines should surprise no one; such a
    transformation takes time. Here, indeed, lies the real test
    of the martial law regime: whether, within a reasonable
    span of time, conditions could be created that would make
    possible the transformation of the Filipino into a better
    human being.
    The right ot revolution
    No government, regardless of form, is exempt from
    the classic dilemma posed by Abraham Lincoln: whether
    a government must of necessity be "too strong for the
    liberties of the people or too weak to maintain its own
    existence." President Marcos has seized both horns of
    the dilemma. He is acting in accordance with his own
    dictum that "the right to rebel is an elemental' human
    right, just as the right to repress rebellion is an elemental
    public right."
    Under martial law, he is using the coercive powers of
    the State in accordance with this principle. Yet, the
    regime is being sustained not alone by the use of force
    but also by the passive support of a people buoyed by
    the hope that the reforms now underway would bring
    about a better life for all. 'When this hope disappears and
    passive support turns into active opposition no regime,
    whatever the number of its battalions, can last for long.
    President Marcos has explained that he intended, by
    declaring martial law, to forestall a violent revolution.
    The alternative of a peaceful "democratic revolution"
    which he has chosen assumes that the people have the
    courage and ability to correct the evils that have long
    plagued Filipino life: the greed and selfishness, the graft
    and corruption, the irresponsibility and anarchy, the crime
    and violence - evils which have been tolerated as the
    inevitable concomitants of a system based on freedom and
    democracy.
    Although many dramatic improvements have been
    achieved since martial law, the danger of backsliding is
    real, and there are signs of such backsliding even now.
    Filipino society, which has been sick for a long time, has
    just passed through a dangerous crisis and is on the way
    to recovery. But this is precisely the moment when the
    threat of a relapse that could lead to mortal danger is
    greatest.
    Freedom with responsibility
    Time, then, is what the New Society needs. How much
    time? On the one hand, the reforms need time to take
    deep root so that the process of amelioration shall be-
    come irreversible. On the other hand, the Filipinos have
    been nourished on freedom so long that any attempt
    to reduce them to a condition of contented servitude is
    bound to fail. In his political testament, Today's Revolu-
    tion - Democracn, President Marcos quotes with approval
    Benedetto Croce's observation that "history is the story
    of liberty," and he would agree that the history of the
    Philippines is the story of the Filipino's tireless striving
    for liberty. Insofar as the Filipinos may be said to have
    developed an ideology of their own, this would be the
    ideology of freedom. It runs unbroken through their
    history like a crimson thread.
    There should be no question therefore of permanently
    depriving the Filipino people of their rights and freedoms.
    They will not tolerate it. But they would agree on the
    imperative need to establish a New Society based on
    freedom with responsibility and liberty with discipline,
    order without regimentation and authority without tyran-
    ny; that is, a compromise between the integrity of indivi-
    dual life and the imperatives of collective existence.
    The Filipinos are running a race with catastrophe.
    For, it is far easier to lose freedom without bloodshed
    than to regain freedom without bloodshed. One should
    never assume that people who are willing to sacrifice
    freedom and democracy for the sake of necessary reforms
    are prepared to bear the sacrifice indefinitely. Quiescence
    is not necessarily synonymous with tranquility, nor ac-
    quiescence with affirmation. The crucial problem, there.
    fore, is to determine the precise point at which the
    sacrifice ceases to be supportable and grievances become
    explosive -. the point, in other words, at which the re-
    stitution of civil liberties and the restoration of repre-
    sentative government become imperative.
    Let no one deny it: our political system, our economic
    system, indeed. the national society as a whole has re-
    quired the double therapy of deep purgation and shock
    treatment. But such radical therapy is not without risk,

    OCTOBER 31, 1974 U.P. GAZETTE 187

    and care must be taken to ensure that the deep-seated


    vices are eradicated without killing the patient.
    Curtailment of Freedoms
    Many of the rights which Filipinos once enjoyed have
    been curtailed. Freedom of the press as they once knew
    it no longer exists - the near-licentious mass media of
    the pre-martial law period have been replaced by a press,
    radio and television that blare forth their diurnal message
    in a depressing kind of mental and verbal monotone.
    Strikes and demonstrations are prohibited, and gatherings
    with an unknown or doubtful political purpose are not
    encouraged. In detention centers around the country are
    kept hundreds of people at any given time - one of them
    is former opposition Senator Benigno S. Aquino, Jr.-
    some facing no specific charges and all detained for an
    indeterminate period. Representative government has
    yielded to "constitutional authoritarianism", and the su-
    preme power of legislation and execution are concentrated
    in the hands of the President. The periodic elections
    required by law have not been held; instead, plebiscites
    or referendums on specific issues are held at the pleasure
    of the President. Military tribunals have been established.
    Academic freedom in the universities has been constrained.
    There is much to regret in all of this. In particular,
    the policy of arbitrary arrest and detention has created
    a climate of fear which in the long run must deter people
    from active involvement in the solution of the nation's
    problems. Yet, national development cannot be left to the
    military and the technocrats alone; it requires the mobil-
    ization of the intelligence and creative energies of all.
    Prolonged repression tends to erode the support of the
    people and constrains them to remain silent when their
    voice most needs to be heard. Because the latent energies
    of the people can be fully released only in a condition
    of political freedom, it is imperative that their constitu-
    tional rights and liberties be restored sooner or later-
    preferably sooner rather than later.
    Unduly prolonged, a regime of martial law soon be-
    comes counter-productive. The holders and beneficiaries
    of emergency power, seduced by the attractions of un-
    restrained authority, may soon come to believe that the
    delegation of power to them is permanent. The absence
    of traditional checks and balances tends to encourage
    corrupt practices and abuse of authority. Because of
    its vital role in martial law, the military may develop
    certain inclinations and interests that could eventually
    dilute its attachment to the Republic and the Constitution.
    Heritage of all mankind
    Some people regard the restoration of these rights as
    unimportant, perhaps even unwise. They say, ,f.or
    that the Bill of Rights embodied in the Philippine Con-
    stitution of 1935 (taken almost word for word from the
    American Constitution) and retained in the Constitution
    of 1973 has no relevance to the Filipino experience.
    According to this view, the rights the EngliSh
    b rene wrested from King John in the thir-teenth century
    are remote from the realities of Philippine life in the
    twentieth century. I am not eertain whether this is an
    official view _ and one must doubt this since Prestd,ent
    Marcos strongly supported the approval of the Constftu-
    tion of 1973- bnt if it is,' then it becomes all the mar.
    necessary to refute and reject it utterly.
    The rights won by the English barons, later confirmed
    and enlarged by the American and the French Revolu-
    tions - as well as by the Philippine Revolution - repre-
    sent hard-fought victories of the human spirit; they form
    part of a priceless heritage which belongs to all mankind.
    Freedom and tyranny have no nationality; both have
    recurred in all ages and climes, in all cultures and
    civilizations.
    Jose Rizal, the national hero of the Filipinos, wrote
    in his Letter to the Women of Mclolos : "Men are born
    equal, naked and without chains. They were not created
    by God to be enslaved, neither were they endowed with
    Intelligence in order to be misled, nor adorned with reason
    to be fooled by others."
    I do not therefore hold with those who say that while
    l esterns forms of liberal democracy may be appropriate
    for Europeans and Americans, they are not suited to
    Africans, Latin Americans, and Asians, including Fili-
    pinos, Far more sound is the principle embodied in the
    Charter of the United Nations and spelled out in the
    Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Everyone is
    entitled to human rights and fundamental freedoms with-
    out distinction as to race, sex, language or religion.
    A variant of this argument consists of the assertion
    than an over-emphatic insistence on rights tends to im-
    pede progress in a developing country like the Philippines.
    Civil and political rights, it is argued, are of little value
    to people who are mainly concerned with the daily problem
    of survival; after all, they cannot eat the Constitution,
    and freedom for many of them means little more than
    the right to sleep under a leaking shanty or nipa hut.
    Two questions, however, arise: first, what guarantee is
    there when a man gives up his liberties in exchange for
    a bowl of rice, that he will get what he paid for? Secondly,
    does not the transaction presuppose on the part of those
    who govern an improbable omniscience and infallibility?
    Criticism and cppcsitlon
    The assumption behind these questions is that no man
    can be trusted to do all by himself what is right and
    just for the people, or to know the correct answers to
    all the problems of the nation. This is the whole basis
    of the democratic challenge to the divine right of kings.
    It may be eaaier to govern a country without opposition
    from a recalcitrant Congress or criticism by an obstreper-
    ous press, but it is also easier to misgovern without them.
    Discussion and debate are of value to any society,
    if only because human knowledge is always incomplete
    and human beings are fallible. As Montesquieu pointed
    out long ago, no government can survive on the basis
    of the isolation of the ruler from the ruled or of the
    citizens from each other. Such a system negates the
    essential condition of all forms of political organization,
    namely, the need of the ruler and the ruled, and. the
    citizens among themselves, for acting and speaking to-
    gether.
    This is not to say that Western institutions can or
    should be imported and adopted unchanged in the
    pines or anywhere else. In fact, virtually all the politdcal,
    economic, social and cultural influences that have come
    188 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V,No; 10
    to the Philippine. from the West have suffered a charac-
    teristic transmutation; a sea change. Thus, our political
    institutions - political parties and party conventions,
    elections and electoral campaigns, the Presidency, Con-
    gress, the judiciary, etc. - are not quite like their
    analogues in the United States; they have developed a
    kind of tropical lushness and extravagance. Yet, there can
    be no doubt that the Filipinos are capable of devising
    a democratic polity well suited to their nature, needs and
    aspirations.
    'Martial law Philippine st)'Ie"
    The present martial law regime is itself an example
    of the adaptive capacity of the Filipino. Thousands of
    people have been arrested, detained and then released;
    There appears to be no deliberate policy of physical
    torture, and no political prisoner has been executed. The
    military is firmly under civilian control, and there -is a
    noticeable absence of uniformed authority in the streets
    or public places.
    Incredulous foreign observers have dubbed it "martial
    law Philippine style". It is, indeed, peculiarly Philippine
    in that, contrary to the American practice, martial rule
    co-exists with, and is subject to civilian authority. Martial-
    law in the Philippines -may have certain affinities with
    the dictatorships of ancient Rome, but little if any with
    those of recent or contemporary history. In ancient Rome,
    however, the rule of the dictator was rigorously limited
    to six months.
    If President Marcos is a dictator, he is not ruthless
    enough to be an effective one. I suspect that he is a
    crypto-demoerat - an authoritarian who can not quite get
    over his democratic upbringing.
    There are signs that a general relaxation if not revo-
    cation of martial law may be imminent. On August 24
    last, President Marcos virtually disauthorized a police
    raid on a Catholic seminary near Manila and ordered
    the immediate release of several priests and nuns who
    had been detained on suspicion of being engaged in
    subversion. On September 11, his birthday anniversary,
    he ordered the release of five prominent political pri-
    soners, including former Senator Jose W. Diokno. On
    October 5, he reduced the jurisdiction of the military
    tribunals and restored that of the civil courts. On Octo-
    ber 13, he granted amnesty to twenty-seven leaders of
    the Communist Party of the Philippines who had volun-
    tarily surrendered. On October 26 he abolished the Bu.
    reau- of Standards for Mass Media, explaining that con-
    ditions in the _press had sufficiently improved to make
    government intervention unnecessary.
    These signs of possible relaxation cannot but encourage
    those who, while supporting the reform program, are
    troubled. by the thought of the exorbitant cost in violence
    and bloodshed which the nation may be asked to pay for
    it.
    It is, however, too early to say whether President Mar-
    cos is ready to lead the nation on the long road back
    to a democratic polity. Since he has repeatedly stated that
    martial law -ie a "temporary constitutional expedient"
    and that he is running a race with .ttme, there .Ie at
    least .. reason to hope that the - Philippines, might. avoid
    the disastrous consequences which in other countries
    have come in the wake of .the imposition and subsequent
    overthrow of authoritarian regimes.
    On the other hand, there are signs also of a growing
    restiveness among the people arising in part from the
    adoption of policies crucially affecting the country's
    future without prior public discussion and consultation,
    and partly from the worsening economic situation which
    is seriously eroding one of the regime's principal claims
    to public support. This restiveness extends to the armed
    forces whose discontent with present policies governing
    military operations against the Muslim rebellion in the
    South is well known.
    Dismantling martial law
    A deliberate policy to lift martial law is clearly in
    order. This would require, first, that all political prison-
    ers not facing eriminal : charges be released and those
    facing such charges be speedily brought to trial. This
    would restore one of the greatest of all human rights:
    the right to be immune from arbitrary arrest and deten-
    tion.
    Next, a measure of press freedom must be restored.
    Neither the regime of licentious media before martial
    law nor the regime of controlled media under martial
    law is tolerable for long. Fortunately, our choice need
    not be limited to one or. the other. We can have a press
    that avoids the excess of licentiousness as well as the
    extremity- of State control, something patterned on the
    British model of self-regulating media. Press, radio and
    television would operate without prior censorship or
    other external constraints, but would be subject to cor-
    rective measures in accordance with guidelines previous-
    ly accepted by the media themselves. I specify the British
    system of press freedom because we cannot afford the
    American one.
    The revival of a free press is central to the restoration
    of civil and political liberty. It is as indispensable as an
    elective legislature to the establishment of a just, respon-
    sible and democratic society wherein, to use the words
    of President Marcos himself, "government and people
    are joined together by the principle of consent" and
    "political authority is accountable to the people." Only
    by being free can the media enhance their own credibility
    and perform the vitalfunction of discussion and criticism
    which justifies their existence-a function which be-
    comes all the more important the longer the revival of
    representative government is deferred.
    An extraordinary remedy
    I know of no Filipino who yearns for the return of
    the old Congress, but the convocation of the Interim
    Assembly and the holding of elections cannot be inde-
    finitely postponed. One may buy a little time by exper-
    imenting with new political expedients like the Citizens
    Assemblies or reviving archaic forms of social organiza-
    tion like the barangay, but in the end the processes
    ordained in the Constitution must be observed. Elections
    must be held. What time remains might be better spent
    in devising measures that would immunize .thenew Na-
    tional Assembly from the worst vices of the old Congress i.
    selfishness and- greed, graft end , corruption, Irreepon-.
    sibility and abuse of power:

    OCTOBER 31, 1974 D.P. GAZEl'TE 189

    Apolinario Mabini, the brain, of the Philippine Revo-


    lution, wrote in The True Decalogue: "Do not reeognize
    in your country the authority of any person not elected
    by you and your fellow-citizens ... the person designated
    and proclaimed by the individual consciences of the whole
    people is the only one who should wield the real au-
    thority."
    The regime of martial law is, of course, constitutional;
    but it is constitutional only in the sense that it is an ex-
    traordinary remedy provided for in the Constitution,
    not to be availed of except "in case of invasion, insur-
    rection, or rebellion, or imminent danger thereof." Mar-
    tial law is thus a derogation of the Constitution which
    the Constitution itself permits; it is, in effect, an injury
    self-inflicted by the Constitution in order to prevent a
    greater injury. It must, therefore, be rigorously limited
    in scope and duration, or the Constitution dies.
    In consequence of the need to forestall violent revolu-
    tion, martial law may have provided the occasion to
    initiate a process of social reform; but it may not be
    indefinitely prolonged on the ground that it is needed
    to complete the process. Social transformation in a
    democracy is a long-term task of all the people living and
    acting together in freedom and responsibility.
    From spectators to activists
    President Marcos is exercising extraordinary powers
    not to maintain the status quo but avowedly to over-
    come the heritage of injustice, apathy and cynicism that
    has nearly shattered the Republic. The people, therefore,
    patiently await the transformation of an oligarchic feudal
    system into a democratic egalitarian society. But noth-
    ing will happen unle.. the people abandon their trsdi-
    tional role as spectators and become active participants
    in the massive effort required to achieve this transforma-
    tion.
    The more speedily they achieve this change within
    themselves, the sooner the existing authoritarian regime
    can be dismantled. Since martial law basically resulted
    from a failure of self-government, the justification for
    maintaining the regime would diminish as its avowed
    goals are achieved and as the people feel an increasing
    confidence in their capacity to govern themselves.
    The process of dismantling martial law must be delib-
    erate and measured 80 as to ensure a smooth transition
    from the present "command society" to a democratic
    polity. The indefinite prolongation of martial law or its
    complete and precipitate withdrawal by a stroke of the
    pen could result in anarchy and civil strife. These alter..
    natives seem, thus far, to be unacceptable to most Fili-
    pinos who, despite the admitted shortcomings of the
    martial law regime, continue to give it their support.
    Their patience, however, is not endless; they will not
    wait forever.
    Every Filipino, therefore, who does not wish to see
    his country plunged into civil war has the duty not only
    to wish President Marcos well but to cooperate with him
    to ensure the success of the reform program. Its failure
    would convince the people that there is no option left but
    the forcible seizure of political power in order that the
    goals of the social revolution which for centuries they
    have striven to achieve but which have repeatedly eluded
    them may finally be realized.
    VOL. V, No. 11 . QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES
    CONTENTS
    .,
    .... lJ!
    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974
    ,
    Page Page
    DECISIONS OF mE BOARD OF REGENTS
    853rd Meeting, 28 November 1974
    . blisbed monthly by the Information Office,
    . The University of the Philippinetl IS pu
    University cif the philippines, Quezon Oty, Phillpptnes.
    I
    ,.
    '.
    .'

    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    Administrative Orders
    Administrative Order No. 26.4-A: Extension 0/ Term
    of Collegian Editor and Staff : .
    Administrative Order No. 279: Designation as Offi-
    cer-in-Charge of Office of the President .
    Administrative Order No. 274: Operation of the
    University Seroioenter , , .
    Administrative Order No. 275: Designation as Offi-
    cer-in-Charge of the Office of the Vice-President
    for Acndemic Affairs : .
    Administrative Order No. f76: MU'itugement Audit
    of the Physical Plant Office .
    Administrative Order No. Extension of Term
    of Collegian Editor and Staff .
    Memorandum Circulars
    Memorandum Circular No. 40: Economy Measures
    on University Expenditures .
    Memorandum Circular No. 41: Student Service tfor
    YCAP Requirements .
    Prevention of Electrical Accidents and Fires .
    Memorandum Circular No. 46: Reciprocal Rights and
    Privileges of U.P. and PCAS Personnel and Stu-
    dents in tke Use of Facilities and Services .
    New Schedule of Garbage Fees .
    Memorandum
    Ad Hoc Committee to Five-Year Report of
    the President .
    Budget Memorandum Circular No. 154
    Pa,yment of the Final 25% oZ Benefits
    andlor Separation Pew of Ol:vdum Employees ...
    191
    191
    191
    191
    191
    191
    191
    192
    192
    193
    193
    193
    193
    Graduation , .
    Appointm.ents, Reappointments, Promotions, Salary
    Increases, Etc. . .
    Transfer to Permanent Status , .. ,
    Scholarships, Fellowships, Grants and Gifts ., .
    Collection .of Fees -: .
    Organization of AllSt1<dent Orchestra, .
    Post-Graduate Program in Nursing at Philippine
    General Hospital .
    Renaming of Department of Meteorology to Depart-
    ment of Meteorology and Oceanography .
    University Ele1Mntary School and University High
    School Rondall<i and Drum and Bugle Corps ....
    Increase in Compensation for Temporary Models in
    College of Fine Arts .
    Changes at UPLB Infirmary '.' .
    Appropriation of Funds to Cover Prizes for Rafael
    Palma Centenary Essay Contest .
    Establishment of Three Departments in Agrarian
    Reform Institute .. , .
    Establishment of Institute of Humuui Ecology in
    UPLB .
    Appointment as Acting President .
    Evaluation of Appeal Cases of Dismissed Students ..
    Contract of Sale with Rubb.er Buyers in Basilan
    Land Grant , .
    Resolution Expressing Appreciation to the Board for
    Donation of 20 Hectares of Land , .
    Dropping from Faculty Rolls , ,.
    854th Meeting, 17' December 1974
    Appointments, Reappointments, Promotions, Salary
    Increases, Etc. . .
    (Continued on back cover)

    194
    194
    202
    202
    203
    204
    205
    205
    205
    205
    205
    205
    205
    206
    206
    206
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    I
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
    BOARD or REGENTS
    The Honorable Juan L. Manuel, Chairman
    Secretary 0/ Education
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, University of the Philippines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agriculture
    Tbe Honorable Abelardo G. Samonte
    Chancellor, University 0/ the Philippines at 1.08 BafioR
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chancellor, Philippine Center for Advanced Sfudielf
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. Alumni Associat1"o71
    The Honorable Tomas S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando J. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronalda B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICERS OF TIlE ADMINISTRATION
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, University of the Philippines ut Los Bal1ns
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President lor Academic Affairs
    Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, Yice-Preeident for Administration
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary 0/ th University
    Prof, Manuel P, Bendafia, Dean 0/ Admissions
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mr8. !'tiay C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni Relation,
    TIlE UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES GAZETfE
    EDITORIAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M, Alfonso, Secretary 0/ the University. Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director 0/ the University Press. Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary 0/ the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 0/ the Institute 0/ Mass Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director 0/ the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellana, President of the V.P. Faculty Orga.nization
    Mr. Armando D. Alvarez, President 0/ the U.P. Supervisors Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES
    191

    .'

    ADMINTSTRAT1VE ORDERS
    Administrative Order No. 264.A: Extension of Term of
    Collegian Editor 'and Staff
    ) I,n. of the ,fact that a new editor and staff of the
    I hilippine Colleoiac cannot be appointed until the first
    week of December, the term of the editor and staff of
    the Philippine Collegian during the first semester is
    hereby extended until the new editor is appointed. Thev
    are hereby authorized to publish issues of the Colleghr;l
    for November 11, 18 and 25. 1974.
    Henceforth, an editor of the Collegian will serve in
    capacity and put out issues of the Collegian until
    his successor is appointed.
    This Order supersedes Administrative Order No. 264
    dated October 5. 1974.
    '; November
    Administrative Order No. 273: Designation as Officer-in.
    Charge of Office of the President
    Dr. Nathaniel B. Tablante, Vice-President for Acad-
    emic Affairs, is designated Officer-in-Charge of the Of-
    fice of the President, University of the Philippines ef-
    fective November 15, 1974 until the return of either Pres-
    ident Salvador P. Lopez or Acting President Abelardo
    G. Samonte from an official trip abroad, whichever is
    earlier.
    IS November 1974
    Administrative Order No. 274: Operation of the Ilnivee-
    sity Seevlcenter
    The following are hereby constituted into a fact-finding
    committee for the purpose of determining the cause or
    causes of the losses incurred in the operation of the Uni-
    versity Servicenter during the entire fiscal year 1973-74
    and the first two months of the current fiscal year:
    Mr. Atilano Kalagayan, Management Audit Division, as
    Chairman; and Mrs. Hayde Arandia, Accounting Office,
    Mrs. Romuaida Ballo, Office of the Auditor, and Atty.
    Angel V. Colet, Office of the Vice-President for Admin-
    istration, as Members. They will include in their findings
    and report the persons who are probably responsible for
    such losses.
    13 November 1974
    Administrath'e Order No. 275: Designation 8S Officer.in-
    Charge of the Office of the Vice.Pl'esident for Academic
    Affairs
    Dr. Melecio S. Magno, Assistant for Faculty Develop-
    ment is designated Officer-in-Charge of the Office of
    the Vice_President for Academic Affairs, University of
    the Philippines effective November 15, 1974 until the
    termination of the assignment of Dr. Nathaniel B. Tab-
    lnnte as Officer-in-Charge of the Office of the President.
    15 November 1974
    Administrative Order No. M ,: unagement Audit of the
    Physica l Plant Office
    The following are constituted as an ad hoc Committee
    to conduct. a management audit of the Physical Plant
    Offic:: Management Specialist, College of
    Pub.he Administration, as Chairman; and Amor Oribello,
    Assistant to the Vice-President for Administration Offi
    ?f the Vice-President for Administration, and May'
    ington, Management Specialist, Offiee of the Vice-President
    for Administration.
    Their recommendations should include the followin
    and must be submitted within a two-month period: g
    1. A manual of system and procedure for the said
    office;
    2. Organizational set-up and staffinz pattern for the
    Physical Plant Office' 0
    3. Training proposal for technicians, mechanics and
    other personnel.
    . They are authorized to call upon the appropriate of-
    fices personnel of the University and to examine
    records m the performance of their duties.
    15 November 1974
    Administrative Order No. 264-8: Extension of TCI'JIl of
    CollegilUi Editor and Staff
    I.n. vi:w of the fact that a new editor and staff of the
    Phtl1pPl'ne Collegian cannot be appointed until the first
    week of December, the term of the editor and staff of
    the Philippine Collegian during the first semester is
    hereby extended until the new editor is appointed. Their
    authority to publish issues of the Collegian includes the
    issues for November 11 and December 9, 1974.
    This Order amends Administrative Order No. 264
    dated October 25, 1974.
    Henceforth, an editor of the Collegian will serve in
    that capacity and put out issues of the Collegian until
    his successor is appointed.
    7 December 1974
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President,
    MEMORANDUM CIRCULARS
    Memorandum Circular No. 40: Economy Measures on
    University Expenditur.es
    The Budget Commission, pursuant to a directive from
    the President of the Philippines, has placed under re-
    serve 15% of the authorized FY 1974-1975 appropriations
    of all government agencies including the University of
    the Philippines. This means that the proposed expen-
    diture authorized in the internal operating budget of the
    University approved by the Board of Regents on August
    29, 1974 will have to be reduced to absorb the cut made
    on the government contribution.
    In view of this situation, all deans, directors and heads
    of offices are hereby enjoined to observe strict economy
    in the operation of their units or offices. They are re-
    quested to ensure proper enforcement of existing circulars
    192
    U.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No. 11
    and memoranda on fiscal restraint. They are further
    urged to review their operating procedures in order to
    prevent wastage in the use of manpower, equipment, and
    supplies without unduly sacrificing effective performance.
    6 November 1974
    (Sgd.) ABELARDO G. SAMONTE
    Acting President
    Memorandum Circular No. 41: Student Service for YCAP
    Requirements
    The Office of Student Affairs is preparing a list of
    students who can be tapped for any of the jobs in the
    attached list in connection with the Youth Civic Action
    Program (YCAP) requirement that students perform
    120 hours of community work during their stay in the
    University.
    Deans, directors, and heads of offices who wish to
    avail of the service of these students may contact the
    Dean of Students, so t hat proper arrangements can be
    made with the parties concerned. The record of service
    of these students should be properly kept in order that,
    when their work is finished, the certification of com-
    pletion of the required number of hours can be forward-
    ed to the heads of the units concerned through the Office
    of Student Affairs.
    ,j November 1974
    (Sgd.) ABELARDO G. SAMONTE
    Acting President
    Prevention of Electrical Accidents and Fires
    Hereunder for information are MERALCO Safety
    Rules on the prevention of electrical accidents and fires:
    "MERALCO SAFETY RULES NO.1
    1. Replace broken plugs, outlet covers.
    2. Never touch the inside of socket.
    3. Do not string cords around nails or pipes.
    4. Do not let wires run under the rug.
    5. Keep light bulbs away from clothes.
    6. Never use the pull chain type socket for your
    bathroom.
    "7. Place switch away from the shower.
    "MERA.LCO SAFETY RULES NO.2
    1. Discard cords with exposed wires.
    2. Never touch the inside of a socket.
    3 . Avoid octopus connections. It's dangerous.
    4. Never allow children to probe into electrical out-
    lets.
    5. When not in use, plaster outlets within reach of
    children.
    6. Pull the plug, not the cord, to disconnect ap-
    pliance.
    7. Never leave an electric iron turned on when not
    in use.
    8. Keep spare fuses handy at all times.
    "MERALCO SAFETY RULES NO.8
    1. Never use tin-foil, coin or wires as substitute for
    fuse.
    2. Switch off lamps and appliances in use when
    power goes out.
    3. Always inspect plugs for loose screws or ter-
    minals.
    <1. Do not handle a connected plug or light switch
    with wet hands or when standing on wet floor.
    5. Use wall outlets not lamp sockets for connect-
    ing appliances.
    6. Check that there is no danger of your TV an-
    tenna blowing against a power line in the event
    outside of strong winds.
    7, When making repairs or additions to your house
    wiring call a qualified electrician to do the job.
    "MERALCO SAFETY RULES NO.4
    1. Before erecting 'IV antennas, survey rooftops,
    window eaves or area of installation for elec-
    tric wires. Plan installation to be as far from
    wires as possible.
    2. Never climb rooftops and window eaves where
    electric wires are v....ithin reach.
    3. Raise antenna, pipe support and guy wires from
    the ground on the side of the house, away
    from electric wires.
    4. Antenna transmission line should be installed
    away from power lines.
    5. Never install or repair antennas during inclement
    weather or thunderstorm.
    6. Get a competent TV technician to remove kites or
    balloons entangled on TV antenna or guy wires.
    Never allow children to do this.
    7" Never attempt to remove pipe support, antenna
    or its accessories about to fall or which have
    fallen into power lines. Call Meraleo Customers
    Assistance Center Telephone 7Y-92-11. (IN
    OUR CASE, call U.P. Local Telephone Nos.
    352, 106 and 282)
    8. Better still, have the work done by your qualified
    TV repairman. He has the equipment and
    'know-how' to do the job safely.
    "J1!ERALCO SAFETY RULES ABOUT FALLEN
    ELECTRIC WIRES
    1. If your car hits an electric post, stay in it until
    it is safe to get out. However, if you must
    leave the vehicle, jump. Do not touch the car
    and the ground at the same time.
    2. Keep away from metal objects which might be
    touched by a fallen wire. They may be energized
    or 'hot'.
    3. Stand to warn others away from a fallen power
    line.
    4. Never touch or climb a tree with a fallen wire
    on it. Tree limbs and branches charged with
    electricity are dangerous especially when wet.
    5. Do not attempt to move fallen wires. If you must
    do it, be sure to use a dry wooden pole.
    "Please report cases of fallen or downed electric
    wires to the nearest MERALCO DISTRICT OF-
    FICE or call MERALCO CUSTOMERS ASSIST-
    ANCE CENTER. Tel. No. 79-92-11. (IN OUR CASE,
    call U.P. Local Telephone Nos. 352, 106 and 282)

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974
    V.P. GAZETTE
    193
    nUDGET MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 154
    Payment of the Final 25% of Retirement Benefits and/or
    Separation Pay of Civlllnn Employees
    SUBJECT: Payment of the final 25% of Retirement Be-
    nefits and/or Separation Pay of Civilian Employees
    2.00
    I' 60.00
    50.00
    30.00
    150.00
    30.00
    10.00
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President:
    {Sgd.} F. SY-CHANGCO
    CommissiO'tter of the Budget
    (Sgd.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Vice-President for Administration
    Arts & Sciences
    Engineering & Administration
    All other Academic Units
    Food Service (Vinzons)
    Residence Halls & Canteens
    Residential houses and apartments
    Employees Village and aU tempo-
    rary housing areas
    All Heads of Departments, Chiefs of Bureaus and
    Offices, Comptrollers, Chicf Accountants, Depart-
    ment Budget Officers, Budget Officers, Auditors and
    Other Personnel Concerned
    Under this new schedule, which will be effective this
    month, campus residents are required to provide their
    own garbage containers.
    6 December 1974
    MEMORANDUM
    All Hoc Commiuec to Prepare Five-Year Report of the
    President
    The following are hereby constituted into an ad ho
    committee headed by Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso to prepare
    the five-year report of the President of the University of
    the Philippines covering the years 1969-1974: Director
    Pacifico N. Aprieto, Professor Petronilo Bn. Daroy and
    Professor Luis Teodoro.
    As it is desired to send the report to the press by
    October 20, 1974, it is suggested that the draft be sub-
    mitted to me not later than October 15.
    27 September 1974
    TO:
    As directed by the President of the Philippines, aU
    officials and employees of the National Government who
    are entitled to payment of retirement benefits and/or
    separation pay, may now be paid their final 25% or full
    'retirement benefit and/or separation pay, subject to the
    1 ules and regulations and allotment procedures provided
    in Budget Memorandum Circular No. 140, dated August
    16, 1973.
    17 December tor;
    Rights and
    Students in
    fees as ap-
    meeting on
    (Sgd.) RAMON C. PORTUGAL
    Yice-President for
    (Sgd.) SALVADOR P. LOPEZ
    President
    "MERALCO SAFETY RULES IN DECORATING
    YOUR HOMES DURING CHRISTMAS HOLI-
    DAYS
    1. Avoid combustible decorations on Christmas
    trees.
    2. Discard lighting sets with exposed wiring.
    3. Decorative lighting should not overload electrical
    circuit.
    4. Change position of lights when any of the tree
    branches turns brown.
    5. Keep Christmas trees away from source of heat.
    6. If you use a metal tree, use off-the-tree colored
    lighting; Of, if lights are placed on the tree,
    use only special lights with low amperage
    fuses.
    7. Do not use candles to light your Christmas lan-
    terns, or to illuminate the manger.
    8. Allow several inches clearance between paper
    and bulb.
    9. Do not leave lanterns and mangers lighted when
    you are away from home."
    Please be guided accordingly.
    18 November 1914
    Memorandum Circular No. 46: Ileelprocal
    Privileges of U.P. and peAS Personnel and
    the Use of Facilities and Services
    New Schedule of Garbage Fees
    Hereunder is the new schedule of garbage
    proved by the Board of Regents during its
    November 28, 1974.
    In accordance with the provisions of Presidential De-
    cree No. 342 and Letter of Instructions No. 174 dated
    29 March 1974, faculty and staff members, bona fide
    students, and all other personnel affiliated with the Phil-
    ippine Center for Advanced Studies (PCAS) and the
    University of the Philippines System shall enjoy the
    same rights and privileges in the use of facilities and
    services, including library and computer services, on a
    reciprocal basis, subject to existing rules and regulations.
    Pending the formalization of the UP-PCAS Memorandum
    of Agreement, the previously existing arrangements be-
    tween the defunct Asian Center and the University in
    the use of library services, materials and facilities and
    computer services shall remain in effect until such time
    as new arrangements between PCAS and the UP System
    are worked out. This includes the existing procedure for
    securing accountability clearance for UP and PCAS per-
    sonnel and students going on extended leave of absence
    or leaving the UP or the PCAS for good.
    This Memorandum Circular supersedes Memorandum
    Circular No. 43 dated 21 November 1974.
    c December 1974

    194 D.P. GAZETTE


    DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
    VOL. V, No. 11
    853rd Meeting, 28 November 1971,
    GRADUATION
    The Board confirmed the graduation of the following
    students who had completed the requirements for Diplo-
    m,a of Grad1la.te in Nursing as of October 23, 1974:
    1. Abigail Banquerigo
    2. Irma Gunda
    The Board approved the following appointments, re-
    appointments, promotions, salary increases, and other
    matters:
    Cynthia V. Abad Santos, change in designation from
    Professorial Lecturer to Assistant Professor III of
    Physical Education, Department of Physical Educa-
    tion, effective November I, 1974 until the return
    of Erlinda P. Versoza from a leave of absence, but
    not later than May 31, 1975.
    Napoleon V. Abueva, increase in salary from Asso-
    ciate Professor I to Associate Professor IV of Sculp-
    ture, College of Fine Arts, effective October 1, 1974.
    Benigno F. Agbayani, promotion in rank and salary
    from Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor
    I, Department of Medicine, College of Medicine, and
    Attending Physician, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective September 1, 1974.
    Edgardo P. Agravante, reappointment us Professorial
    Lecturer in Development Communication, College of
    Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective November 11, 1974 until April 13,
    1975.
    Pedro V. Aguilar, increase in transportation allowance
    as Professorial Lecturer in Business Law, College of
    Business Administration, effective October 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Lauro A. Alcala, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor II to Associate Professor III of Fine Arts,
    College of Fine Arts, effective October 1, 1974.
    Delia R. Alcalde, promotion in rank and salary from
    Senior Research Assistant to Research Associate,
    Institute of Environmental Planning, effective Sep-
    tember 1, 1974.
    Ma. Concepcion P. Alfiler, increase in salary as Re-
    search Associate, College of Public Administration,
    effective November 1, 1974.
    Marcela S. Almazan, increase in salary as Administra-
    tive Officer (Range 8), Institute of Fisheries De-
    velopment and Research, College of Fisheries, ef-
    fective August 1, 1974.
    Josefina E. Angeles, promotion in rank and salary
    from Research Associate to Science Education Special-
    ist I, Science Education Center, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Leticia E. Aquino, increase in salary as Librarian II,
    Science Education Center, effective September 1,
    1974.
    Rodolfo Q. Aquino, reappointment as Senior Lecturer
    in Accounting, College of Business Administration,
    effective September 30, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    APPOINTMENTS, REAPPOINTMENTS,
    nONS, SALARY INCREASES, ETC.
    PROMO
    Eduardo G. Araullo as Training Associate, School of
    Economics, effective November 4, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Ramon L. Arcadio as Investigator in the research
    project HA Feasibility Study on Maximum Utiliza-
    tion of Ambulatory Care Facilities Through an
    Interagency Referral System," Philippine General
    Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Francisco A. Arcellana, increase in salary from Pro-
    fessor I to Professor II of English and Comparative
    Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Leonardo Arenas, promotion in rank from Instructor
    I (par-t-time) without compensation to Assistant
    Professor I (part-time) without compensation, De-
    partment of Surgery, College of Medicine, and At-
    tending Anesthesiologist (part-time), Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Lourdes S. Aspiras, increase in salary as Research As-
    sociate, Agrarian Reform Institute, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective October 1, 1974
    until February 28, 1975.
    Alejandra C. Atabug as Senior Lecturer in Humanities,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 11,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Daisy B. Atienza, increase in salary as Librarian III,
    University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Benjamin S. Austria, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor II of Geology and
    Geography, College of Arts and Sciences, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Pacifico Austria, increase in salary as Librarian IV,
    University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Elvira Austria, promotion in rank and salary from Li-
    brarian I to Librarian II, University Library, effec-
    tive Octoher 1, 1974.
    Veronica Avson, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library, e f ~
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Salvacion G. Bailon as Consultant in Research, Out.
    patient Department, Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Aida C. Baltazar, promotion in rank and salary from
    Associate Professor II (part-time), as approved by
    the Board (from Associate Professor I, part-time,
    852nd meeting, 26 September 1974), to Professor I
    of Medicine (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Attending Physician (part-time), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Rosemarie Bamba,. promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974 until June 30. 1975.
    Hawthorne Banez, promotion from Instructor I (part-
    time) to Assistant Professor I of Surgery (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, without compensation,
    effective September 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Nita R. Barandino, upgrading of position with salary
    adjustment from Physician (Range 8) to Physician
    (Range 9), Health Service, Basilan Land Grant. ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974
    V.P. GAZETTE
    195

    Jacinto R. Batocn, increase in salary as Training


    Associate, Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Insti-
    tute, University of the Philippines at Los Banos,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Esteban B. Bautista, increase in salary as Law Re-
    searcher III, Division of Research and Law Reform
    Law Center, effective October 1, 1974. '
    Ester A. Bautista as Publication Coordinator, Science
    Education Center, effective October 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Romeo M. Bautista, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor I to Associate Professor III of Economics,
    School of Economics, effective October 1, 1974.
    Josefina D. Baylon, promotion in rank and salary from
    Instructor V to Assistant Professor II of Nursing,
    School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Isidro Benitez, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor I (part-time) to Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time), Department of Obstetrics aud
    Gynecology, College of Medicine, and Attending Ob-
    stetrician-Gynecologist (part-time), Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Lydia E. Buendia, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor II to Assistant Professor IV of Physical
    Education, Department of Physical Education, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Arsenio S. Camacho as Senior Research Biologist, In-
    land Fisheries Project, Institute of Fisheries Develop-
    ment and Research, College of Fisheries, effective
    September 2, 1974 until December 31, 1974.
    Elizabeth J. Camacho, reappointment as Senior Lecturer
    in Public Administration, University of the Philip-
    pines at Iloilo, effective November 11, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Jose C. Campos, Jr., reappointment as Rizal Disting-
    uished Professorial Lecturer in Corporation Law,
    College of Law, effective November 11, 1974 until
    November 12, 1975.
    Ruben G. Camurufigan as Philsugin Assistant Pro-
    fessor of Sugar Technology, College of Agriculture,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    November 1, 19H until June 30, 1975; as Project
    Director of the Sugar Technology Program, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective November 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Mariano B. Caparas, promotion in rank and salary
    from Assistant Professor III (part-time) to Asso-
    date Professor I (part-time), Department of Oto-
    rhinolaryngology, College of Medicine, and Attend-
    ing Otorhinolaryngologist (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Lourdes R. Carale, promotion in rank and salary from
    Research Assistant to Research Associate, Science
    Education Center, effective October 15, 1974.
    Ma. Anrora A. Carbonell, transfer from the NSDB-U.P.
    Integrated Research Program and incr.ease in. s ~ l a r y
    as Research Associate, College of Public Administra-
    tion effective November 4, 1974.
    B
    .'. V Carino increase in salary from Associate
    enJamm. , . f
    Professor I to Associate Professor III, Institute 0
    Environmental Planning, effective September 1, 1974.
    Eulogio T. Castillo, promotion in rank and salary from
    Research Associate to Researcher I, Agricultural Cre-
    dit and Cooperatives Institute, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective October 1, 1974.
    German B. Castillo, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor II (part-time), as approved by the Board
    (from Associate Professor I, part-time, 852nd meet-
    ing, 26 September 1974), to Associate Professor III
    of Medicine (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Attending Physician (part-time), Philippine General
    Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Amado A. Castro, increase in salary from Professor
    VII to Professor VIII of Economics, School of Econ-
    omics, effective October 1, 1974.
    Florencio R. Chavez, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor II, as approved by the Board (from Asso-
    ciate Professor I, 852nd meeting, 26 September 1974),
    to Associate Professor III of Physiology, College of
    Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Norma B. Chico as Senior Lecturer in Architecture,
    College of Architecture, effective November 1, 1974
    nntil May 31, 1975.
    Eliseo C. Clamor, increase in honorarium as Band Di-
    rector, Department of Military Science and Tactics
    (Army), effective October 1, 1974 until M ~ y 31, 1975.
    Eliseo S. Contreras, promotion in rank and salary from
    Lecturer to Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Micro-
    biology, Pathology and Public Health, College of Ve-
    terinary Medicine, effective October 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Alicia M.L. Coseteng, promotion in rank and salary
    from Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor
    I of Communication, Institute of Mass Communica-
    tion, effective October 1, 1974.
    Cenon Cruz, promotion in rank from Instructor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor 1 (part-time),
    without compensation, Department of Surgery, Col-
    lege of Medicine, and Attending Anesthesiologist,
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Carlitos R. Cruz, promotion in rank and salary from
    Lecturer to Senior Lecturer in Communication, Insti-
    tute of Mass Communication, effective October 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ramon Cruz, Jr. as Professorial Lecturer in Business
    Administration, College of Business Administration,
    effective October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Lilian Cuanang, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974,
    Rosa Ester T. Cuna, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor III of Humani-
    ties, University ~ f the Philippines at Tac1oban, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Fe R. Dacanay, reappointment as Professorial Lecturer
    in Language Teaching, College of Education, ef-
    fective November 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Concepcion D. Dadufalza, increase in salary from Asso-
    ciate Professor II to Associate Professor III of Eng-
    lish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October
    1, 1974.
    Consuelo M. Damaso, increase in salary from Asso-
    ciate Professor III to Associate Professor IV of
    196
    D.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No. 11
    English, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Oct-
    ober I, 197d.
    Veronica M. Dagondon, change in designation from Re-
    search Associate to Training Associate, Agrarian
    Reform Institute, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective October 1, 1974.
    Loreto 1. Danae, increase in honorarium as Military
    Instructor, Department of Military Science and Tac-
    tics (Army), effective October I, 1974 until recalled
    by tbe Armed Forces of the Philippines.
    Petronilo Bn. Darcy, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor II of
    Pilipino and Philippine Literature, College of Arts
    and Sciences, effective October 1, 1974.
    Pilar Da Silva, promotion in rank and salary from
    Science Education Specialist III to Science Educa-
    tion Specialist IV, Science Education Center, effec-
    tive October I, 1974.
    Emilinda de J eaus, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian II to Librarian III, University Library,
    effective October I, 1974.
    Ester B. de la Cruz as Consultant in the DPWTC
    UPIEP Projects, Institute of Environmental Plan-
    ning, effective September 2, 1974 until August 30,
    1975.
    Mariano de la Cruz, Jr., promotion in rank and salary
    from Associate Professor III to Professor I of
    Anatomy, Department of Anatomy, Colege of Med-
    icine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Arcangel S. Flores de Leon as Assistant Professor IV
    of Anatomy, College of Medicine, effective October
    I, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Caridad M. de Leon, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor IV to Assistant Professor II of Nurs-
    ing, School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective October I, 1974.
    Gerardo de Leon, increase in salary from Professor V,
    as approved by the Board (from Professor IV, 852nd
    meeting, 26 September 1974), to Professor VI of
    Pharmacology, College of Medicine, effective Sept-
    ember I, 1974.
    Filotec V. Delfin, promotion in rank and salary from
    Instructor II to Assistant Professor I of Spanish,
    University of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective
    October I, 1974.
    Oseas del Rosario, increase in salary from Professor
    IV, as approved by the Board (from Professor III,
    851st meeting, 29 August 1974), to Professor V of
    Education, effective August 1, 1974.
    Willie C. Depositario as Assistant Professor of Ag-
    rarian Institutions (graduate program), Agrarian
    Reform Institute, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective November 11, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Bienvenido S. Dimaano, reappointment as Senior Re-
    search Engineer, College of Engineering, effective
    December 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Clarisa Dimalanta, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian IV to Librarian V, University Library, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Pedro D. Dimaya, reappointment as Professorial Lec-
    turer in Education (Graduate Program), University
    of the Philippines at Cebu, effective November 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Benjamin D. Dirilo as Research Associate, University
    of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective November
    I, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Cecilia Dizon, promotion. in rank and salary from Lib-
    rarian I to Librarian II, University Library, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974.
    Generosa Domingo, increase in salary as Librarian III,
    University Library, effective October I, 1974.
    Hector V. Donato, reappointment as Senior Lecturer
    in International Politics, University of the Philip-
    pines at Baguio, effective November II, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Consorcia Lavadia-Donovan as Visiting Lecturer in
    History without compensation, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective November 11, 1974 until March
    31,1975. .."
    Ronald R. Duterte as Professorial Lecturer in Business,
    Law (MBA Program), University of the Philippines
    at Cebu, effective November 11, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    . Ela
    g
    I
    io
    t,
    IiI
    n
    sLalbary from .'
    1 ranan 0 1 ranan , niverslty i rary, ef-
    fective October I, 1974.
    Ernesto A. Eleria as Consultant in the DPWTC-UPIEP
    Projects, Institute of Environmental Planning, ef-
    fective September 2, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Virgilio C. Esguerra, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor III to Assistant Professor IV of Veterinary
    Physiology and Pharmacology, College of Veterinary
    Medicine, effective October 1, 1974.
    Romeo B. Espiritu, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV (part-time) to Associate Pro-
    ciate Professor I (part-time), Department of Oph-
    thalmology, College of Medicine, and Attending Oph-
    thalmologist (part-time), Philippine General Hosp- .',
    ital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Fremma Esquejo, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Romeo A. Estanero as Professorial Lecturer in Civil
    Engineering (Graduate Program), College of En-
    gineering, effective November 11, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Felipe A. Estrella, J'r., promotion in rank and salary
    from Assistant Professor I (part-time) to Associate
    Professor I (part-time), Department of Obstetrics
    and Gynecology, College of Medicine, and Attending
    Obstetrician-Gynecologist (part-time}, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Wilson F. Faderon, increase in salary as Training
    Specialist I, Agrarian Reform Institute, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective November
    I, 1974.
    Romeo V. Fajardo, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV (part-time) to Associate Pro--
    fessor I (part-time), Department of Ophthalmology,
    College of Medicine, and Attending Ophthalmologist
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Zeneida R. Feliciano, increase in salary as Chemical
    Engineer (Range 8), Basilan Land Grant, effective
    October I, 1974.
    Abraham Felipe, increase in salary from Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) to Associate Professor III of
    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974 D.P. GAZETTE
    197

    Psychology (part-time), University of the Philip-


    pines College in Manila, effective October 1, 1974.
    Bartolome C. Fernandez, increase in salary as Profes-
    sorial Lecturer in Law, College of Law, effective
    November 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Nicanor C. Fernandez as Acting Assistant for Re-
    search, Office of the Chancellor, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective October 1, 1974
    until December 15, 1974.
    Pacita G. Fernandez, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor II to Associate Professor III of English,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Felipe M. Fernando, upgrading of position with in-
    crease in salary from Fiscal Analyst (Range 8) to
    Fiscal Analyst (Range 9), effective October 1, 1974.
    Resurreccion Ferrer, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Tito C. Firmalino, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor V to Associate Professor I of Environ-
    mental Planning, Institute of Environmental Plan.
    ning, effective September 1, 1974.
    Cecilia A. Florencio as Consultant Dietitian, University
    Health Service, effective October 28, 1974 until June
    30, 1975.
    Casiano O. Flores, increase in salary as Assistant Head
    and Legal Education Officer III, Division of Con-
    tinuing Legal Education Division, Law Center, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Thomas G. Flores, increase in salary from Professor I
    to Professor III of Development Communication, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective December 1. 1974.
    Norma R. Fortes as Research Biologist, Inland Fish-
    eries Project, Institute of Fisheries Development and
    Research, College of Fisheries, effective September 2,
    1974 until December 31, 1974.
    Romeo D. Fortes as Research Biologist, Inland Fish-
    eries Project, Institute of Fisheries Development and
    Research, College of Fisheries, effective September 2,
    1974 uutil December 31, 1974.
    Robert B. Fox, reappointment as Professorial Lecturer
    in Anthropology, University of the Philippines at
    Bagnio, effective November 11, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Elvira R. Galvez, increase in salary as Research As-
    sociate Science Education Center, effective October
    ,
    1, 1974.
    Juana P. Gapud, automatic pre-retirement increase in
    salary from Assistant Professor II to Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV of Agricultural Education, Rural High
    School, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective May 22, 1974.
    Amador R. Gatue as Consultant in the
    Projects Institute of Environmental Planning, ef-
    fective September 2, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Luz L. Gervacio, promotion from Head N.u:se. (Range
    7) to Nurse Supervisor (Range 8), Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective November 1, 1974.
    Adelina S. Gimenez, promotion in rank and salary
    f Instructor IV to Assistant Professor. III of
    School of Nursing, Philippine General
    Hospital, effective October 1, H)74.
    Lydia F. Gonzales, promotion in rank and salary from
    Instructor IV to Assistant Professor I of Filipino
    and Philippine Languages, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective October 1, 1974.
    Elvira Gregorio, increase in salary as Librarian III,
    University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Mariano U. Griiio, increase in salary as Research As-
    sociate, Iloilo Center for Regional Development Stu-
    dies, Institute of Environmental Planning, effective
    September I, 1974 until June 30, 197&.
    Arnor C. Guerrero, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian III to Librarian IV, University Library,
    effective October I, 1974.
    Elsa L. Gutierrez, increase in salary as Research Asso-
    ciate, Institute of Environmental Planning, effec-
    tive September 1, 1974.
    Mario T. Gutierrez as Project Director in the research
    project "A Feasibility Study on Maximum Utiliza-
    tion of Ambulatory Care Facilities Through an In-
    teragency Referral System," Philippine General
    Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Rosario Isidro Gutierrez, promotion in rank and salary
    from Associate Professor III (part-time) to Profes-
    sor I (part-time), Department of Obstetrics and
    Gynecology, College of Medicine, and Attending
    Obstetrician-Gynecologist, (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Francisco R. Guzman, increase in honorarium as Mili-
    tary Instructor, Department of Military Science and
    Tactics (Army), effective October 1, 1974. until re-
    called by the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
    Virginia B. Guzman, promotion in rank and salary from
    Associate Professor II to Professor I of Maternal
    and Child Health, Institute of Public Health, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Duncan A. Harkin as Professorial Lecturer in Econo-
    mics of Agrarian Reform, Agrarian Reform Insti-
    tute, University of the Philippines at Los Banos, ef-
    fective November 11, 1974 until March 24, 1975.
    Severino Hermosura, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor III to Associate Professor IV of Zootech-
    nics, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective Oct-
    ober 1, 1974.
    Dolores F. Hernandez, change in the basic
    and designation from Science Education Speclaltst. IV
    to Professor VII of Education, College of Education,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    N
    P
    Hidalgo promotion in rank and salary
    amnama., . . L'
    from Librarian III to Librarian IV, University 1-
    brary, effective October 1, 1974. .
    Virgilio G. Hipolito as Consultant In the DPWTC-
    UPIEP Projects, Institute of Environmental Plan-
    ning, effective September 2, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    N b t P
    Hocson promotion in rank am! salary from
    rvornerro vv ovcsvo- late P
    Assistant Professor IV (part-time) to Assocla. ro-
    feasor I (part-time), Department of (jhatetr-ics
    Gynecology, College of Medicine, and
    Obstetrician-Gynecologist (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective September 1, 1?:4.
    O H Hor
    millosa reclassification of posttion from
    scar . , . 8) t Ad-
    Collecting and Disbursing Officer 0
    ministrative Officer (Range 8), Universlty of the
    Philippines at Iloilo, effective October 31, 1974.
    1!l8 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    Alcjandrino G. Hufana, increase in salary from Asso-
    date Professor I to Associate Professor II of Eng-
    lish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October
    1, 1974.
    Merlin E. Ibafiez as Consultant in the DPWTC-UPIEP
    Projects, Institute of Environmental Planning, ef-
    fective September 2, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Lourdes L. Ignacio, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor III (part-time} to Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time) j Department of Psychiatry, Col-
    lege of Medicine, and Attending Psychiatrist (part-
    time), Philippine General Hospital, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974.
    Gonzalo 1\1. Jurado, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor I to Associate Professor III of Economics,
    School of Economics, effective October 1, 19'74.
    George V. Kabrisante as Guidance Associate, Office
    of Student Affairs, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective October 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Isabel C. Kim, increase in salary from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Speech, Univer-
    sity of the Philippines College in Manila, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Adriano Laudico, promotion in rank from Instructor I
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I (part-time),
    without compensation, Department of Surgery, Col-
    lege of Medicine, and Attending Surgeon (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, effective September 1,
    1974.
    Domiciana D. Lawas, promotion in rank and salary
    from Associate Professor IV to Professor I, Depart-
    ment of Pediatrics, College of Medicine, and Attend-
    ing Pediatrician (part-time or full-time as the case
    may be), Philippine General Hospital, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974.
    Josephine Lazatin, increase in salary as Librarian II,
    University Library, effective October I, 1974.
    Benedicta D. Leis, increase in salary as Collecting and
    Disbursing Officer (Range 8), Basilan Land Grant,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Minda Licuanan, increase in salary as Librarian II,
    University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Gloria D. Lim, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV (part-time) to Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time), Department of Ophthalmology,
    College of Medicine, and Attending Ophthalmologist
    (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, effective
    September I, 1974.
    Lewanda Bertha M. Lim, promotion in rank and sala-
    ry from Instructor III to Assistant Professor I of
    Fine Arts, College of Fine Arts, effective October
    1, 1974.
    Manuel G. Lim, reappointment as Assistant Professor
    I of Otorhinolaryngology (part-time), College of
    Medicine, effective November 28, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Marjorie S. .Litsinger as Visiting Assistant Professor
    of Agricultural Education, without compensation,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective Noyember 11, 1974 until
    November 10, 1975.
    ~ .J
    Arturo P. Lopez as Senior Lecturer in Accounting,
    College of Business Administration, effective Nov-
    ember 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Encarnacion Lopez, increase in salary as Librarian
    III, University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Teopisto L. Loredo, increase in salary as Manager,
    Basilan Land Grant, effective November 1, 1974.
    Roman L. Lucas, transfer to the academic staff from
    Administrative Officer (Range 9) to Training Spe-
    ciaIist I, Agrarian Reform Institute, Tlniveraity of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Albino C. Lumen, promotion in rank ~ n d salary from
    Instructor II to Assistant Professor I of Mathema-
    tics, University of the Philippines' at Tacloban, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Luis M. Mabilangan, promotion in rank and salary
    from Associate Profesor II (part-time) to Profes-
    sor I (part-time), Department.' of Pediatrics, Col-
    lege of Medicine, and Attending Pediatrician (part.
    time or full-time as the case may be), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Aveline A. Macasaet, increase in salary from Asso-
    ciate Professor I to Associate Professor II of Den-
    tistry, College of Dentistry, effective October 1, 1974.
    Nicole R. MacDonald as Senior Lecturer in Anthropol-
    ogy, without compensation, College of Arts and
    Sciences, effective November 11, 197-1 until May 31,
    1975.
    Joseph C. Madamba as Visiting Professor of Animal
    Science, without compensation, College of Agricul-
    ture, University of the Philippines at Los Banos, ef-
    fective November 1, 1974 nntil June 30, 1975.
    Rodolfo M. Madrazo, promotion from Chief, Production
    Division to Assistant Manager (Range 11), Basilan
    Land Grant, effective November 1, 1974.
    Froilan T. Madrifian, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor III to Assistant Professor I of Fine
    Arts, College of Fine Arts, effective October 1, 1974.
    Carmelita Magno, promotion in rank from Librarian I
    to Librarian II, University Library, 'effective Oct-
    ober 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Melecio S. Magno, reappointment as Project Director of
    NSDB Project No. 2.28.1 (Graduate Manpower Train-
    ing Program), effective September 16, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Roque A. Magno, increase in salary from Assistant Pro-
    fessor II to Assistant Professor III of Environmental
    Planning, Institute of Environmental Planning, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Justino J. Malawala, change in designation with in-
    crease in salary from Instructor I to Training Spe-
    cialist I, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective November 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Virginia B. Malay, promotion in rank and salary from
    Instructor V (part-time) to Assistant Professor I of
    Nursing (part-time), School of Nursing, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective <?ctober I, 1974.
    Priscila S. Manalang, increase in salary from Professor
    IV as approved by the Board (from Professor III,
    851st meeting, 29 August 1974), to Professor V of
    Education, College of-Education, effective August 1,
    1974.

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 199

    Eligio A. Manto, reclassification of position from Admi-


    nistrative Officer (Range 9) to Chief, Administrative
    Division (Range 9), College of Medicine, effective
    November 1, 1974.
    E. Arsenio Manuel, extension of appointment beyond
    compulsory retirement as Professor V of Anthropol-
    ogy, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Decem-
    ber 14, 1974 until December 13, 1975.
    Mauro F. Manuel, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor I of
    Parasitology and Protozoology, College of Veterinary
    Medicine, effective October 1, 1974.
    Guadalupe Mapili, reappointment as Senior Lecturer in
    Public Administration, College of Public Adminis-
    tration, effective November 11, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Alejandro A. Maralit, reappointment as Senior Lec-
    turer in Community Development, Institute of Social
    Work and Community Development, effective Nov-
    ember 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Cesar O. Marquez, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor II of Environment-
    al Planning, Institute of Environmental Planning, ef-
    fective September 1, 1974.
    Eleuteria S. Marquez, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor III of Dentistry,
    College of Dentistry, effective October 1, 1974.
    Zielfa M. Maslin, increase in salary from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Occupational
    Therapy, College of Medicine, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Nieves Erlinda R. Mateo, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor II to Assistant Professor I of Phy-
    sical Education, University of the Philippines at Tac-
    loban effective October 1, 1974.
    Anselmo D. Matias, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor III to Assistant Professor IV of Marine
    Fisheries, College of Fisheries, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Isagani R. Medina, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor II to Assistant Professor III of History,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 28,
    1974.
    Vicente V. Mendoza, increase in salary as Professorial
    Lecturer in Law, College of Law, effective November
    11 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ans:lmo M. Meniano, increase in honorarium as Military
    Instructor, Department of Military Science. and Tac-
    tics (Army), effective October 1, 1974 until recalled
    by the Armed Forces of the Philippines. .
    Rodolfo C. Mercado as Assistant Professor II of Public
    Health Administration, Institute of Public
    effective November 2, 1974 utntil the return of CI-
    riaca Q. Manalo from a leave of absence, but not later
    than June 30, 1975. .
    Salud P. Mercado, increase in salary
    (Range 8), University Health Service, effective
    August 1, 1974. .
    Priscilla J. Militante, increase in salary from ASSOCIate
    Professor III to Associate Professor IV Puleonto-
    logy, College of Arts and Sciences, effectIve October
    1, 1974.
    Bienvenido T. Miranda, increase in salary from
    .. - ciate Professor I to Associate Professor IV of Chemis-
    try, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October
    1, 1974, subject to the condition that he shall not
    receive his salary as Associate Professor while he is
    Director of the Natural Science Research Center.
    Solita C. Monsod, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor III of Economics,
    School of Economics, effective October 1, 1974.
    Alfredo B. Montano as Consultant for Citizen's Army
    Training (part-time), University of the Philippines
    at Cebu, effective June 10, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Jesus 1\1. Montemayor as Professorial Lecturer in Social
    Sciences, College of Sciences and Humanities, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    June 10, 1974 until April 30, 1975; as Assistant Pro-
    fessor of Land Tenure and Management (Graduate
    Program), Agrarian Reform Institute, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective November 11,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Epifanio M. Nacario, increase in honorarium as Military
    Instructor, Department of Military Science and Tac-
    tics (Army), effective October 1, 1971 until recalled
    by the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
    Arnold M. Naldoza, promotion in rank and salary from
    Senior Research Assistant to Training Associate, Ag-
    ricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    November 16, 1974.
    Milagros P. Navarro, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor IV to Assistant Professor I of Math-
    ematics, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Oct-
    ober 1, 1974.
    Inga Margaretha Nesselvik as Assistant Professor of
    Pathology, without compensation, College of Med-
    icine, effective November 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Meliton N. Novilla, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor III (part-time) to Assistant Professor IV
    of Veterinary Microbiology, Pathology and Public
    Health (part-time), College of Veterinary Medicine,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Santiago R. Obien, reappointment as Professorial Lec-
    turer in Agronomy, without compensation, College
    of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective November 5, 1974 until April 13,
    1975.
    Virgilio Oblefias, promotion in rank from Instructor
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor I .(part-time},
    without compensation, Department of Obstetrics and
    Gynecology, College of Medicine, and Attending
    sician, Philippine General Hospital, effective Septem-
    ber 1, 1074.
    Edna Ortiz, increase in salary as Librarian II, Univer-
    sity Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Trinidad S. Osteria as Consultant in Research, Out-
    Patient Department, Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective July I, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Josefina Ll. Pabellon, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor III to Science Education Specialist I,
    Science Education Center, effective November 1, 1974.
    Catalina R. Pacifico, automatic pre-retirement
    in salary as Nurse Supervisor (Range 8), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective November 12, 1974.
    Cl
    it R Paeis promotion in rank and salary from
    arr a. , I f N .
    Instructor V to Assistant Professor II or ursmg,
    200
    V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Alfonso C. Pacquing, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor II, as approved by the Board (from Asso-
    ciate Professor I, 851st meeting, 29 August 1974), to
    Associate Professor III of Education, College of Edu-
    cation, effective August 1, 1974.
    Sabino Padilla, Jr., increase in salary as Professorial
    Lecturer in Law, College of Law, effective November
    11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Filemon Palermo, promotion in rank and salary from
    Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Mildred N. Pare]a, promotion in rank from Instructor
    (part-time), to Assistant Professor I (part-time),
    without compensation, Department of Obstetrics and
    Gynecology, College of Medicine, and Attending Phy-
    sician, Philippine General Hospital, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974.
    Perla Patacsil, increase in salary as Librarian II,
    University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Rosalinda Piamonte, promotion in rank and salary
    from Librarian I to Librarian II, University Library,
    effective October I, 1974.
    Evangelina P. Poblete, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor I (part-time) to Assistant Professor
    I of Pediatrics (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Attending Pediatrician (part-time), Philippine Gen-
    eral Hospital, effective October 1, 1974.
    Matilde C. Poblete, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor V to Associate Professor I of
    Nursing, School of Nursing, Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective October 1, 1974.
    Barry M. Popkin as Visiting Associate Professor of
    Economics, without compensation, School of Econo-
    mics, effective October 1, 1974 until August 15, 1975.
    Raymundo S. Punongbayan, promotion in rank and
    salary from Assistant Professor IV to Associate Pro-
    fessor I of Geology, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Ernesta G. Quintana, promotional transfer from Assist-
    ant Professor I of Marine Fisheries, College of Fish-
    eries, to Assistant Professor II of Horticulture, Col-
    lege of Agriculture, University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, effective November 1, 1974.
    Jules G. J. Raedt as Professorial Lecturer in Anthropo-
    logy, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effec-
    tive November 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Pructuoso F. Rafael, increase in honorarium as Military
    Instructor, Department of Military Science and Tac-
    tics (Army), effective October 1, 1974 until recalled
    by the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
    Luisita B. Ramirez, increase in salary as Research As-
    sociate, Science Education Center, effective Septem-
    ber I, 1974.
    Aurelio B. Ramos, Jr., increase in salary from Asso-
    ciate Professor I to Associate Professor II of Den-
    tistry, College of Dentistry, effective October 1, 1974.
    Paz G. Ramos as Member, SEC Advisory Council (ex-
    officio), Science Education Center, effective Novem-
    ber 29, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Romeo S. Raros, reinstatement as Assistant Professor
    IV of Forest Biological Sciences, College of Forestry,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    November I, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Mila A. Reforma, change in designation with increase
    in salary from Programmer II to Assistant Profes-
    sor II of Public Administration, College of Public
    Administration, effective November 1, 1974.
    Mario M. Reinoso as Assistant Professor of Agrarian
    Reform Legislations and Administration (Graduate
    Program), Agrarian Reform Institute, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective November 11,
    1974 uutil June 30, 1975.
    Natividad P. Reyes, increase in salary as Research As-
    sociate, Institute of Environmental Planning, effec-
    tive September 1, 1974.
    Emeterio C. Roa, Jr. as Professorial Lecturer in Sta-
    tistics, Statistical Center, effective November 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Rosvlda Rosal, increase in salary as Librarian II, Uni-
    versity Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    Lily R. Rosales, increase in salary from Associate Pro-
    fessor II, as approved by the Board (from Associate
    Professor I, 851st meeting, 29 August 1974), to As-
    sociate Professor III of Education, College of Edu-
    cation, effective August 1, 1974.
    Rogelio T. Rosales, transfer of item, change in designa-
    tion and increase in salary from Instructor I to Re-
    search Associate, College of Agriculture, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective November
    I, 1974 until December 31, 1974.
    Teresita L. Rosario, reappointment as Assistant Profes-
    sor II of Horticulture, College of Agriculture, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    August 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Elizabeth Salazar, transfer to another item and promo-
    tion in rank and salary from Librarian I to Libra-
    rian II, University Library, effective October 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Oriel M. Salazar, increase in salary as Training Asso-
    ciate, Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    October I, 1974.
    Salvador R. Salceda, promotion in rank from Assistant
    Professor I to Associate Professor I (part-time),
    Department of Ophthalmology, College of Medicine,
    and Attendiug Ophthalmologist (part-time), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective September 1; 1974.
    Avelina M. Salcedo, increase in salary as Training Asso-
    ciate, Agricultural Credit and Cooperatives Institute,
    University of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    October I, 1974.
    Lourdes C. Saniel, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor III to Assistant Professor IV of Physical
    Education, Department of Physical Education, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974.
    Sofronio P. San Juan, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor II to Assistant Professor IV of Dentistry,
    ColIege of Dentistry. effective October 1, 1974.
    Aurea Santiago, increase in salary as Librarian II,
    University Library, effective October 1, 1974.
    ReaIidad Q. Santi co, change in designation from Senior
    Lecturer to Assistant Professor r of Anthropology
    College ~ f Arts and Sciences, effective Novemher I.
    1974 untIl May 31, 1975. '

    , NQVEMBER-DECElVIBER 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 201

    Angelina Santos, promotion in rank and salary from


    Assistant Professor I (part-time) to Associate Pro-
    fessor I (part-time), Department of Obstetrics and
    Gynecology, College of Medicine and Atending Phys-
    ician, Philippine General Hospital, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974,
    Buyani S. Santos, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor I of
    Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, College of Veteri-
    nary Medicine, effective October 1, 1974.
    Jovencio M. Santos, increase in honorarium as Assistant
    Commandant, Department of Military Science and
    Tactics (Army), effective October 1, 1974 until re-
    called by the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
    Hernando C. Sarmiento as Assistant Professor I of
    Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences, effective Nov-
    ember 11, 1974 until May 31, 1970.
    Jose V. Sileo, promotion in rank and sala-y from Asso-
    ciate Professor III (part-time) to Professor I (part-
    time), Department of Orthopedics, College of Medi-
    cine, and Attending Orthopedic Surgeon (part-time),
    Philippine General Hospital, effective September 1,
    1974,
    Nora T. Ignacio-Siluo, promotion from Assistant Pro-
    fessor IV to Associate Professor I, Department of
    Obstetrics and Gynecology, Coll-ege of Medicine, and
    Attending Physician, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective September 1, 1974,
    Daisy M. Soledad, promotion in rank and salary from
    Instructor II to Assistant Professor I of Psychology,
    University of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Ernesto P. Sonido, promotion in rank end salary from
    Associate Professor V to Professor II of Geology, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1, 1974.
    Henedina P. Suanes as Professorial Lecturer in Public
    Health Administration, Institute of Public Health,
    effective November 1, 1974 until May 1, 1975,
    Se Hiong Sy as Professorial Lecturer in Industrial En-
    gineering (Graduate Division), College of Engineer-
    ing, effective November 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Lilia E. Tahaldo, promotion in rank and. salary from
    Librarian II to Librarian III, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Iloilo, effective September 1, 1974.
    Teodorico C. Taguinod, increase in salary as Profes-
    sorial Lecturer in Law, College of Law, effective
    November 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Serafin D. 'I'alisayon as Professorial Lecturer in Life
    Sciences, College of Sciences and Humanities, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    November 16, 1974 until March 20, 1975.
    Vivien M. Talisayon, transfer from the College of
    Sciences and Humanities, University of the Philip-
    pines at Los Banos, with change in designation and
    adjustment in salary from Assistant Professor I of
    Physics to Science Education Specialist II, Science
    Education Center, effective September 15, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975,
    Edita A. Tan, increase in salary from Associate Pro-
    fessor III to Associate Professor IV of Economics,
    School of Economics, effective October 31, 1974.
    Jesusa T. Tangco as Admissions Specialist, effective
    November 1, 1974 until October 31, 1975.
    Evelyn Mae Tecson as Assistant Professor I of Bio-
    chemistry, College of Medicine, effective November
    4, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Gwendolyn R. Tecson, promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor III to Assistant Professor I of Eco-
    nomics, effective October 1, 1974.
    Rosa Linda P. Tidalgo, reappointment as Assistant Pro-
    fessor III of Economics, School of Economics, effec-
    tive October 15, 1974,
    Ruben F. Trinidad, reappointment as Professorial Lec-
    turer in Statistics, Statistical Center, effective Nov-
    ember 16, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Alfredo E. Urtula, reappointment as Engineer (Range
    8), Physical Plant Division, effective December 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975,
    Jose R. Valdecafias, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor IV to Assistant Professor V of Environ-
    mental Planning, Institute of Environmental Plan-
    ning, effective September 1, 1974.
    Matilde M. Valdes, increase in salary from Professor
    III, as approved by the Board (from Professor II,
    851st meeting, 29 August 1974), to Professor IV of
    Education, College of Education, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Ernesto V. Valdez, increase in salary from Professor
    III of Professor IV, Department of Pharmacology,
    College of Medicine, effective September 1, 1974.
    Rosa Linda Valenzona, increase in salary from Assist-
    ant Professor I to Assistant Professor II of Econo-
    mics, School of Economics, effective October I, .1974.
    Benjamin R. Vallejo, increase in honorarium as Com-
    mandant and Department Head, Department of Mili-
    tary Science and. Tactics (Army), effective October
    1, 1974 until recalled by the Armed Forces of the
    Philippines.
    Nora D. Vasquez, increase in salary as Guidance Coun-
    selor I, Division of Counseling and Guidance, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974 until tho return of Eleanor
    Folke Olsen from a leave of asence, but not later
    than November 30, 1974.
    Melecia A. Velmonte, promotion in rank from Instruc-
    tor (part-time) to Assistant Professor of Medicine
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Phys-
    ician (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective October I, 1974 until May 31, 1975; amend-
    ment of the status of the original appointment ap-
    proved by the Board at its 851st meeting, 29 August
    1974, as Medical Specialist, Range 9 (part-time), De-
    partment of Laboratories, Philippine General Hospi-
    tal, effective July 1, 19'74, from permanent to tem-
    pora1'y pending resolution with the esc of the ques-
    tion of Civil Service eligibility appropriate for the
    position.
    Aurora M. Villarroel, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor III of Economics,
    School of Economics, effective October 1, 1974.
    Gerardo P. Villaroman as Programmer/Analyst in the
    UPIEP-NIA Upper Pampanga River Project, In-
    stitute of Environmental Planning, effective Oct-
    ober 1, 1974 until January 31, 1975.
    Rosalina R. Villavicencio as Professorial Lecturer in
    Zoology, College of Sciences and Humanities, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    November 11, 1974 until March 24, 1975.
    202 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS AND
    GIFTS
    The Board confirmed the acceptance of the following
    donations of scholarships at the University of the Phil-
    ippines at Baguio beginning the school year 1974-1975:
    a. Baouio Gold Mining Company Scholarship, P600.00
    a year for tuition and other expenses, available to a high
    school student;
    b. Floro Crisologo Memorial Scholarship, P600.00 a
    year covering tuition and other expenses;
    c. Nevada Scholarship, P600.00 a year covering tui-
    tion and other expenses, available to a high school student;
    The Board confirmed acceptance of a grant in the
    amount of 1'40,000.00 (by check No. SN 3-1341644 dated
    [, October 1974) which constitutes the initial fund for the
    establishment of the peAR Agribusiness Fellowship-
    Study Grant in the College of Business Administration
    per Memorandum of Understanding between the Univer-
    sity and the Philippine Council for Agricultural Research
    approved by the Board at its 852nd meeting on 26 Sept-
    ember 1974.
    In accordance with the request of peAR, Miss Eli-
    zabeth Espino, who is an MAB student of the College, is
    accordingly designated as the first scholar of the Fellow-
    ship-Study Grant. As a special concession, it is agreed
    that all her expenses starting the first trimester, 1974
    1975, will be charged to the 1'40,000.00, even if the Me-
    morandum of Understanding states the effectivity of the
    Fellowship-Study Grant to be the second trimester, 1974-
    1975.
    Nieves Erlinda R. Mateo as Assistant Professor I of
    Physical Education, University of the Philippines at
    Tacloban, effective October 1, 1974.
    Evangeline A. Menguito as Research Associate, Insti-
    tute for Small-Scale Industries, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Jesus M. Montemayor as Researcher III, Agrarian Re-
    form Institute, University of the Philippines at Los
    Banos, effective October 1, 1974.
    Arnald M. Naldoza as Training Associate, Agricul-
    tural Credit and Cooperatives Institute, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective November
    16, 1974.
    Eduardo V. Nievera as Assistant Professor IV (part-
    time), Department of Radiology, College of Medicine,
    and Attending Radiologist (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Ma. Cristina D. Padolina as Assistant Professor II of
    Chemistry, College of Sciences and Humanities, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective
    November 29, 1974.
    Filemon Palermo as Librarian II, University Library,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Roberto L. Reodlcn, Jr. as Assistant Professor IV (part-
    time), Department of Radiology, College of Medi-
    cine, and Attending Radiologist (part-time), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Daisy M. Soledad as Assistant Professor I of Psychol-
    ogy, University of the Philippines at Tacloban, ef-
    fective October 1, 1974.

    .'

    Holman Thomas White as Training Specialist I, Insti-
    tute for Small-Scale Industries, effective October 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Carlos V. Yambao, automatic pre-retirement increase in
    salary from Professor II (part-time) to Professor IV
    of Otorhinolaryngology (part-time), College of Me-
    dicine, and Attending Otorhinolaryngologist (part-
    time), Philippine General Hospital, effective Sept-
    ember 1, 1974.
    Edna E. Yap, promotion in rank and salary from
    Instructor IV to Assistant Professor I of Veterinary
    Anatomy, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Aurora S. Yapchiongco, promotion in rank and salary
    from Assistant Professor III to Associate Professor
    I, School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective October 1, 1974; as Investigator in the re-
    search project "A Feasibility Study on Maximum
    Utilization of Ambulatory Care Facilities Through
    an Interagency Referral System," Philippine General
    Hospital, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Natividad S. Ynchausti, increase in salary from Assist-
    ant Professor I to Assistant Professor III of Cloth-
    ing, Textiles and Related Arts, College of Home Eco-
    nomics, effective October 1, 1974.
    Haydee B. Yorac, increase in salary as Law Researcher
    III, Division of Research and Law Reform, Law Cen-
    ter, effective October 1, 1974.
    The Board confirmed the following ad interim appoint-
    ments:
    Augusto Caesar Espiritu as Professorial Lecturer in
    Law, College of Law, effective November 11, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Dionisio O. Liwag as Superintendent (Range 9), Of-
    fice of Campus Landscaping, Office of the President,
    effective October 23, 1974.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Clemente Amante as Assistant Professor I of Medicine
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Phy-
    sician (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective November 29, 1974.
    Nilo R. Barandino as Physician (Range 9), Basilan
    Land Grant, effective September 1, 1974.
    Filoteo V. Delfin as Assistant Professor I of Spanish,
    University of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Elnora E. Duque as Assistant Professor I of Public
    Health Administration, Institute of Public Health,
    effective November 1, 1974.
    Manuel S. Fetalino as Assistant Professor IV (part-
    time), Department of Radiology, College of Medi-
    cine, and Attending Radiologist (part-time), Philip-
    pine General Hospital, effective September 1, 1974.
    Nancy M. General as Librarian II, University of the
    Philippines at Tac1oban, effective October 1, 1974.
    Albino C. Lumen as Assistant Professor I of Mathe-
    matics, University of the Philippines at Tac1oban,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Josephine G. Mangubat as Assistant Professor II of
    Education, High School Department, University of
    the Philippines at Cebu, effective October 1, 1974.
    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974 V.P. GAZETTE 203
    The Board confirmed acceptance of a full scholar-
    ship in the full-time MBA program in the College of
    Business Administration from the Victorias Milling Co.,
    Inc., providing the sum of P400.00 per month for 16
    months as stipend and P600.00 per trimester for four (4)
    trimesters for tuition and books. The total amount of
    P8,800.00 has been donated by the Corporation through
    the U.P. Business Research Foundation, Inc.
    The Board accepted the following grants at the Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos:
    a. $145,000.00 from the Ford Foundation to support
    the faculty developmental program of the UPLB, the
    grant funds to be made available for a period of two (2)
    years beginning August 8, 1974;
    b. Assorted pieces of equipment and tools for resto-
    ration and erosion control work valued at P17,320.00 from
    the RP-Germo.n Training Center for Reforestation and
    Erosion Control, Baguio City.
    The grant agreement with the Ford Foundation and
    the donation from the RP-German Training Center were
    referred to and endorsed by the Committee on Contracts
    with Foreign Agencies.
    d. Philex Mining Corporation Scholarship, P600.00 a
    year covering tuition and other expenses i
    e. Rotary Club of Baguio Scholarship, P450.00 a year
    covering tuition and other expenses, available to a high
    school student;
    f. Ruff Inn Schola..rstiip, 'P500.00 a year covering
    tuition and other expenses, available to a high school
    student; and
    g. Tangla.o Scholarship, P600.00 a year covering tui-
    tion and other expenses.
    The donors of the above scholarships have not indi-
    cated any specific provisions for the the selection of scho-
    lars and the maintenance of the scholarships; hence the
    general provisions covering V.P. at Bagnio scholarships
    will apply thereon.
    The Board accepted a donation from Dr. Wilh'edo
    L. Reyes, formerly Associate Professor of Public Health
    now with the World Health Organization, Indonesia, of
    PI0,000.00 (PNB Cashier's Check No. 231998 dated 29
    October 1974), for the different programs or projects of
    the Institute of Public Health.
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    The Board approved the inclusion of four (4) addi-
    tional scholarship slots in the U.P. Integrated Foreign
    Schola-rship Program for non-self-governing territories.
    The four additional scholarship slots will entail an esti-
    mated total amount of 1'18,000.00 per annum, which may
    be charged to the unliquidated obligation of P21,000.00
    made last year for foreign scholarships.
    The scholarships cover free tuition and other school
    fees, board and lodging, book allowance and thesis allow-
    ance (for graduate courses) in any degree course offer-
    ing in the University.
    The Board accepted four (4) scholarships for bright
    and deserving students of the University High School,
    College of Education, donated by three D.P. High alumni
    and an alumnus of the D.P. College of Medicine, as fol-
    lows:
    Scholarship from an Anonymous Alumna
    Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Yiiiguez Scholarship
    Anselmo Claudio Scholarship
    Victor Re'yes Scholarship
    The Board approved the inclusion in the U.P. Invest-
    ments Portfolio of the amount of PI3,797.85 from the do-
    nation of 1'14,597.85 of Dr. Arsenio Gonzales to the JOS6
    Ma. Feliciano Scholarship Fund in the College of Arts
    and Sciences and the utilization of the difference of 1'800.-
    00 to finance two (2) Feliciano Scholarship awardees at
    P400.00 each in geology and geography, respectively.
    It is understood that henceforth, only the interest
    earnings of the Fund will be used for the scholarship un-
    less the donor and the Department of Geology and Geo-
    graphy request otherwise.
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *
    *

    COLLECTION OF FEES
    The Board approved the suspension of the collection
    of laboratory fees for Communication 101, 192 and 111
    in the Institute of Mass Communication for the second
    semester, 1974-1975 in view of the lack of radio facilities.
    The Board confirmed acceptance of a scholarship
    grant in the College of Business Administ.ration avail-
    able through the assistance of a member of industry pro-
    viding the sum of NOO.OO per month (for months) as
    stipend and P600.00 per trimester for tuition and books
    in the fuJI-time MBA program. The scholarship
    made possible through the solicitation of the D.P. BUSI-
    ness Research Foundation, Inc.
    * *
    *
    The Board accepted the scholarship in the Col-
    lege of Engineering of the Philippine ASSoClattOn of Mech-
    anica.l and Electrical Engineers (PAMEE) for two u.n-
    dergraduate scholarships to be initially granted begin-
    ning with the second semester of the current school year,
    one for mechanical engineering and the other for. elec-
    trical engineering. Each scholarship grant carnes a
    stipend of 1'400.00 a semester.
    * *
    *
    The Board approved the new schedule of garbage fees
    collected from University units, departments and resi-
    dents.
    In this connection the Board also approved the recom-
    mendation that campus residents be required to
    their own garbage containers, provided that the fee In
    the case of the Employees Village and all temporary
    housing areas shall only be and not '?,OO as recom-
    mended by the Office of Business Enterpr-ises.
    204 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    >I' '" *
    The Boar-d authorized the College of Dentistry to charge
    each examinee in the Performance Examinations for
    dental graduates, to be conducted in the College by the
    Professional Regulation Commission on November 15, 16,
    17, 1974, a fee of P60.00 for non-U.P. and P50.00 for
    U.P. candidates.
    SCHEDULE OF GARBAGE FEES
    ,;, * *
    P 7.00
    H.OO
    CTRA 27 (Problems in Clothing Construction)
    FS 109 (Quality and Process Control)
    The above fees had been collected in previous years
    but were inadvertently omitted in the list submitted by
    the College in May 1974.
    The Board approved the inclusion of the following
    laboratory fees in the schedule of semestral fees of Home
    Economics effective the first semester, academic year
    1975-1976:
    The Board authorized the College of Veterinary Med-
    icine to increase the laboratory fee for Veterinary Anatomy
    Courses Nos. 101, 102, 103, and 104 from P21.00 to 1'36.00
    per course, effective the first semester, academic year
    1975-1976. The increased fees are comparable with those
    in the College of Arts and Sciences.
    Proposed
    P 60.00
    50.00
    30.00
    150.00
    30.00
    10.00
    Existing
    P 45.00
    35.00
    25.00
    120.00
    25.00
    5.00
    '" : ~ >I:
    Un i t
    Arts & Sciences
    Engineering & Administration
    All other Academic Units
    Food Service (Vinzons)
    Residence Halls and Canteens
    Residential houses and apartments

    The Board authorized the Philippine General Hospital
    to charge patients in the Infirmaries and private wards
    for meals served their watchers at the following rates:
    The Board authorized the Philippine General Hospital
    to increase the dietetic internship fee from P350.00 to
    P500.00 and to charge each dietetic internship applicant
    <:111 entrance examination fee of PI0.00.

    a. Provision of a scholarship to the student players in


    the form of (I) an honorarium of from P6.00 to PI0.00
    per rehearsal, and (2) fl0.00 per official performance. As
    incentive for improved playing, the orchestra principal
    players may be rated at P12.00 per rehearsal and P15.00
    per performance.
    b. The College will invite a competent seasoned con-
    cluctor who can develop the proposed orchestra on a full-
    time basis. Inasmuch as at present all qualified local
    conductors are either teaching, performing, arranging,
    recording, or arc abroad, the Board approved the proposed
    assignment to the College (through the Goethe House)
    of the German conductor, Mr. Hans Gunther Mommer
    at no cost to the University for a period of one (1) year,
    beginning 1975, pending Prof. Oscar Yatco's return from
    Germany. (Prof. Yatco is a special lecturer/consultant
    of the College.) The Goethe House has notified the College
    of the availability of Mr. Mommer who will be ending a
    15-year stint with Bangkok's Pro Musica Orchestra.
    If realized, the Philippine Youth Orchestra would act-
    ually be the first of its kind in the country (even the
    so-called Filipino Youth Symphony Orchestra was a mix-
    ture of youngsters and oldsters). This will be the country's
    counterpart to the youth orchestras of Australia, Ger-
    many, England, the U.S.A. and elsewhere.
    a. As a training ground for student orchestra players
    and conductors;
    b. As a vehicle for the performance of the works of
    composers, established and budding;
    c. May perform for concerts sponsored by the V.P.
    Committee on Cultural Presentations; and
    d. May be hired out for student graduation recitals at
    considerably lower cost than professional orchestras.
    In this connection, the Board approved the following
    recommendations:
    ORGANIZATION OF ALL-STUDENT ORCHESTRA
    The Board approved the organization under the aus-
    pices of the College of Music of an all- student orchestra
    to be composed of qualified students from any school in
    the country, to be named Philippine Youth Oreneetro,
    to serve the following purposes:
    Priuaie Wards
    N.OO
    5.00
    5.00
    Infirmaries
    P3.00
    4.00
    4.00
    * * *
    Breakfast
    Lunch
    Supper
    The Board authorized the Department of Physical Edu-
    cation to charge the following standardized athletic fees
    per student per semester, effective the first semester,
    academic year 1975-1976:
    a. P16.00 from all units;
    b. P5.00 from all units offering summer courses; and
    c. P5.00 from all units offering short-term and review
    courses.
    In this connection, only Grades V and VI pupils of the
    University Elementary School shall be covered by the
    athletic fee of 1'16.00, inasmuch as kindergarten to Grade
    IV pupils are taught by the elementary school teachers.
    The Board noted that the athletic fee is a service fee,
    similar to the medical fee, the payment of which entitles
    one to the use of the University athletic facilities and
    participation in intramural, recreational, or varsity sports.
    When students come to use the swimming pool, gym-
    nasium, tennis courts and other facilities, no distinction
    Is made as to which unit or college they belong to.
    Graduate students in particular are frequent users of
    the gymnasium, yet they had not been paying the athletic
    fee.
    The Board authorized the College of Education to
    collect a laboratory fee of P17.50 for Machine Shop 2, a
    laboratory subject, effective the Summer Session of 1975
    or in the first semester, 1975-1976.
    205 V.P. GAZETTE NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974

    AT
    ESTABLISHMENT OF THREE DEPARTMENTS IN
    AGRARIAN REFORM INSTITUTE
    APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS TO COVER PRIZES
    FOR RAFAEL PALMA CENTENARY ESSAY CON-
    TESTS
    The Board appropriated P4,150.00 to cover prizes for
    the essay contests in observance of the Rafael Palma
    Centenary, as follows:
    P4,I50.00
    P750.00
    400.00
    250.00
    and university personnel:
    P1,500.00
    750.00
    500.00
    TOTAL
    L For students:
    First prize
    Second prize
    Third prize
    II. For faculty, alumni
    First prize
    Second prize
    Third prize
    The Board approved the establishment of three de-
    partments in the Agrarian Reform Institute, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, as follows:
    a. Deportment. of Land Tenure and !J1a,nagement, which
    shall be responsible for curricular offerings, research and
    extension in such specialized aspects of agrarian reform
    and studies as landlord-tenant relationships, tenancy and
    leasehold systems, land transfer operation!'>, land evalua-
    tion, land surveys, land use and classification and related
    technological innovations.
    b. Depa1tment of Agraria,n Institutions, which shall
    be responsible for curricular offerings, research and ex-
    tension in such aspects of agrarian reform and studies as
    compact farming, barrio organization, credit institutions,
    social laboratories, leadership training, as well as ecol-
    ogical and demographic factors.
    c. Department of Agrarian Reform Legislation and
    Administration, which shall be responsible for curricular
    offerings, research and extension in such specialized as-
    pects of agrarian reform and studies as land registration
    and titling, decrees and other laws, implementing rules
    and procedures, land taxation and other problems of law
    and administration.
    Each department shall be headed by a chairman respon-
    sible directly to the Dean of the Institute. The training
    and research personnel together with applicable records,
    CHANGES AT UPLB INFIRMARY
    . Board approved the following to improve the serv-
    Ice III the UPLB Infirmary and related matters:
    a.Change of the name of the UPLB Infirmary to UPLB
    Health Service;
    ..b. Adopti?n of the scale of fees of the University
    health by the Board of Regents at its
    845th meeting (20 April 1974) for equivalent services
    and use of facilities in the UPLB Health Service' and
    c. Authorization for the Chancellor to promulgaterules
    and regulations on the operation of the UPLB Health
    Service, subject to existing policies of the U.P. System.
    Th.e abov: recommendations were submitted to help meet
    the demands of the UPLB constituents for
    health services and the participation of the UPLB In-
    firmary in the Medicare Program of the government.
    POST-GRADUATE PROGRAM IN NURSING
    PHILIPPINE GENERAL HOSPITAL
    The Board authorized the Philippine General Hospital
    0'!fer a post-graduate program in nursing on a con-
    non-credit basis and to charge each participant
    m the course a fee of 1"200.00, except U.P. students and
    personnel who will be charged P50.00 each. Income to be
    derived from the participants' fee will accrue to the hos-
    pital revolving fund, against which expenses incidental to
    the postgraduate course will be charged. The balance,
    if any, will be used for staff development and other proj-
    ects related to the improvement of patient care.
    The program is intended to help nurses both from the
    private and public sectors in order to enable them to avail
    themselves of the clinical resources and nursing expertise
    of the PGH.
    The Board approved the increase in the compensation
    for temporary models in the College of Fine Arts from
    PO.OO to PIO.OO per hour to r8.00 to P15.00 per hour for
    models without draper'lJ; and from P4.00 per hour to 1'5.00
    to PS.OO per hour for models with drapery, effective the
    second semester, school year 1974-1975.
    It was noted that the College had been encountering
    difficulty in attracting models, who, in view of the pre-
    vailing high cost of living; prefer to work
    groupe of artists who offer higher rates for then modelmg
    services.
    INCREASE IN COMPENSATION FOR TEMPORARY
    MODELS IN COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
    The Board appropriated P22,930.00 from any funds of
    the University not otherwise appropriated to cover the
    expenses of a University Elementary School and Univer-
    sity High School rondalla and drum and bugle corps to
    be composed of 50 selected boys and girls from both
    schools in the College of Education, this project to be
    undertaken in close collaboration with the College of
    Music.
    The proposal would maximize the development of the
    musical talents of the elementary and high school boys
    and girls.
    UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY SGHOOL AND UNI-
    VERSITY HIGH SCHOOL RONDALLA AND DRUM
    AND BUGLE CORPS
    RENAMING OF DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY
    TO DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY AND
    OCEANOGRAPHY
    The Board approved the renaming of the existing De-
    partment of Meteorology to Department of Meteorolotru
    and Oceanography.
    The graduate program of the College of Arts and
    Sciences leading to the degree of M.S. in Oceanography
    previously approved hy the Board will be handled by the
    enlarged Department of Meteorology and Oceanography.
    Moreover, meteorology and oceanography are so closely
    related that in some universities abroad like the Univer-
    sitS of Michigan and New York University, they have a
    Department of Meteorology and Oceanography.

    206 U.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11


    equipment, property, and funds shall be reassigned to
    the newly-created departments.
    ESTABLISHMENT OF INSTITUTE OF HUMAN
    ECOLOGY IN UPLB
    The Board approved the establishment of the Institute
    of Human Ecology in the University of the Philippines at
    Los Banos, per Memorandum dated 14 November 1974
    for the Board from Chancellor Abelardo G. Samonte.
    With the establishment of the Institute, the Depart-
    ment of Human Technology of the College of Agriculture
    will be phased out. The faculty and staff members as
    well as other personnel, together with pertinent records,
    equipment and funds of this department will be trans-
    ferred to the Institute.
    The Institute is a response to the need for an ecol-
    ogically-oriented unit which focusses on man and his
    interrelationships with the total environment. The opera-
    tional areas of the Institute shall be:
    a. Human Development and Population Studies;
    b. Human Nutrition and Foods;
    c. Resource Technology and Management;
    d. Environment Planning and Analysis; and
    e. Development Education and Community Services.
    APPOINTMENT AS ACTING PRESIDENT
    The Board confirmed its action by referendum approv-
    ing the appointment of Chancellor Abelardo G. Samonte
    as Acting President of the University of the Philippines
    effective 29 October 1974 until the return of President
    Salvador P. Lopez from an official trip abroad.
    EVALUATION OF APPEAL CASES OF DISMISSED
    STUDENTS
    The Board approved the revision of Article 397 of the
    Revised University Code in order to vest the University
    Guidance Counselor, instead of the Dean of Students,
    with the responsibility of evaluating appeal cases of stu-
    dents dismissed from their college and cf making the
    necessary recommendation thereof to the Office of the
    Vice-President for Academic Affairs.
    the pricing of centrifuged latex, retroactive to the date
    the Board's resolution took effect.
    HC. Basi/an Land Grant-s-
    "2. Suspension of paragraph 8 of the existing
    contract of sale with the Overseas Agricultural
    Development Corporation which provides that
    the world market price for Ribbed Smoked
    Sheet (RSS) No.1 for the month, as quoted
    in Singapore and reported by the Department
    of Trade on the first day of the month, com-
    puted on the peso equivalent, shall be the
    basis of the pricing of the rubber products
    shipped within the month, FOB Basilan. The
    suspension of the paragraph referred to is
    with the exception of the price of centrifuged
    latex, and shall be in force until the price of
    rubber in the local market shall have improved,
    but not beyond December 31, 1974 subject to
    extension if necessary and/or consideration of
    the offers of other buyers.
    1'2_a. It is likewise recommended that the President
    of the University be authorized to approve the
    price of rubber on the basis of the prevailing
    domestic price during the period that said para-
    graph 8 is suspended. The prevailing price
    shall be based on the price analysis made by
    the Land Grants Office from collected data on
    the price of rubber."
    RESOLUTION EXPRESSING APPRECIATION TO
    THE BOARD FOR DONATION OF 20 HECTARES
    OF LAND
    The Board noted the resolution adopted by the Provin-
    cial Board and transmitted by the Military Governor,
    Province of Basilan, expressing appreciation to the Board
    of Regents for the donation of an area of 20 hectares of
    land from the Basilan Land Grant to the government of
    the Province of Basilan for the purpose of constructing
    the provincial capitol and other government buildings.
    DROPPING FROM FACULTY ROLLS

    The Board approved the following appointments, reap-


    pointments, promotions, increases in salary, changes in
    designation, and other matters:
    The Board noted the dropping from the faculty rolls
    of Dr. Nilda G. Joven, Instructor III in Speech and
    Drama, College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 1,
    1974, it being understood that she will settle her con-
    tractual obligation with the University in the amount of
    -$15,350.00 plus an equity charge of 11'3,000.00 at 6%
    interest per annum.
    Dr. Joven requested to be released from her contract
    to teach at the University; in lieu of service, she wishes
    to fulfill her financial obligations according to the terms
    proposed by the University.
    8541h Meeting, 17 December 1974
    As revised, the aforementioned article reads as follows:
    HArt. 397. No re-admission of dismissed or disqual-
    ified students shall be considered by the Deans and
    Directors without the favorable recommendation of
    the [Dean of Student Affairs] Univers-ity Guidance
    Counselor. Cases in which the action of the Deans or
    Directors conflicts with the recommendation of the
    [Dean of Students Affairs] University Guidance
    Counselor may be elevated to the [Executive Vice-
    President] Vice-President for Academic Affairs. His
    decision shall be final."
    (Portions in brackets to be deleted; those in italics
    to be added.)
    CONTRACT OF SALE WITH RUBBER BUYERS IN
    BASILAN LAND GRANT
    The Board approved the amendment of its resolution
    (quoted hereinbelow) at its 852nd meeting on 26 Septem-
    ber 1974 such that the suspension of paragraph 8 of the
    existing contract of sale with rubber buyers shall include
    APPOINTMENTS.
    TIONS, ETC.
    REAPPOINTMENTS, PROMO-
    1974 D.P. GAZETTE 207

    Senen O. Alcos, reclassification of position from In-


    structor III to Researcher I, Integrated Food and
    Agricultural Research Training and Extension Pro-
    gram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Araceli Gonzales Almase as Professorial Lecturer in
    Biology, High School Department, University of the
    Philippines at Cebu, effective November 11, 1974
    until the return of Virginia Go from a faculty fel-
    lowship, but not later than March 31, 1975.
    Rodulfo A. Aquino as Consultant in Weightlifting, De-
    partment of Physical Education, effective Jnne 10,
    1974 until March 31, 1975.
    Vsevolod Arkhipov as Visiting Professor of Economics,
    School of Economics, effective December 2, 1974 un-
    til February 28, 1975.
    Fe B. Atanaclo, promotion in rank and salary from
    Lecturer to Senior Lecturer in Education and Eng.
    lish, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effec-
    tive December 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Hipolito B. Aycardo, adjustment from Senior Research
    Assistant to Research Associate, Integrated Food and
    Agricultural Research 'I'raining and Extension Pro-
    gram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June
    3D, 1975.
    Hawthorne N. Banez, promotion in rank from Instruc-
    tor (part-time) to Assistant Professor in Surgery
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and as Attending
    Surgeon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    Simeon O. Batalon, reclassification of position from
    Agronomist I to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 un-
    til June 30, 1975.
    Esteban B. Bautista, promotion in rank and salary
    from Law Researcher III to Law Researcher IV,
    Division of Research and Law Reform, Law Center,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Edwin Abalos Benigno, adjustment from Research As-
    sistant to Research Associate, Integrated Food and
    Agricultural Research Training and Extension Prog-
    ram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Eminiano A. Cabreza, promotion in Tank and increase
    in salary from Instructor III to Assistant Professor
    I of Physical Education, Department of Physical
    Education, effective December 1, 1974.
    Gerardo S. Calabia, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor IV to Assistant Professor VI of Environ-
    mental Planning, Institute of Environmental Plan-
    ning, effective September 1, 1974.
    Alfredo N. Calendacion, adjustment from Senior Re-
    search Assistant to Research Associate, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Ex-
    tension Program, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective July I, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Dar.te B. Cantiller, reappointment as Associate Re-
    search Engineer, Industrial Research Center, Col-
    lege of Engineering, effective December 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Rodolfo M. Canto, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor I to Assistant Professor II, Department of
    Physical Education, effective December 1, 1974.
    Fernando O. Carino, reclassification of position from
    Instructor III to Research Associate, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Exten-
    sion Program, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Bafios, effective July 1, 1971
    until June 30, 1975.
    Pedro S. Castillo, reclassification of position from As-
    sistant Professor II to Researcher II, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Ex-
    tension Program, College of Agriculture, University
    of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1,
    1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Luzviminda P. Selino, reclassification of position from
    Instructor I to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Florante A. Cipres as Legal Education Officer I, Divi-
    sion of Continuing Legal Education, Law Center, ef-
    fective November 18, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Mercedes B. Concepcion, renewal of appointment as
    Dean, Population Institute, effective January 1, 1975
    until December 31, 1979.
    Willie C. Depositario, increase in salary as Training
    Specialist III, Department of Agrarian Institutions,
    Agrarian Reform Institute, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Las Banos, effective December 1, 1974.
    Regina C. Dolores, reclassification of position from In-
    structor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Florina C. Esguerra-Merca, reclassification of posi-
    tion from Instructor III to Research Associate, In-
    tegrated Food and Agricultural Research Training
    and Extension Program, College of Agriculture, Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos, effective July
    1, 1974 until June 30, 1975.
    Danilo L. Evangelista, reclassification of position from
    Instructor II to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Gabriel P. Fabella, J'r., reappointment as Executive
    Development Officer II, Philippine Executive Acade-
    my effective January 1, 1975 until June 30, 1975.
    B. Fernandez, reclassification of position from
    Instructor to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training .and .Extension
    Program, College of University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effectIve July 1, 1974 un-
    til June 30, 1975.
    Adela V. Fernando, increase in salary as
    Director on Food Service (Range 9) I Student AUXI-
    liary Services, Office of Student Affairs, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    208 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    Thomas G. Flores, rectification of the appointment ap-
    proved by tbe Board at its 853rd meeting on 28 Nov-
    ember 1974 from Professor III of Development Com-
    munication, College of Agriculture, to Professor III
    of Agrarian Studies, Agrarian Reform Institute
    (transfer from the College of Agriculture), Univer-
    sity of the Philippines at Los Banos.
    Benjamin C. Fontanilla as Senior Lecturer in Public
    Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, effective Nov-
    ember 11, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Nelly M. Fortuna, reclassification of position from In-
    structor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 un-
    til June 30, 1975.
    Virgilio G. Gayanilo, reclassification of position from
    Instructor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July I, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Lina L. Ouadiz as Consultant in Public Health Educa-
    tion, Out-Patient Department, Philippine General
    Hospital, effective December 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Jose S. Gutierrez, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor III to Associate Professor V of Environ-
    mental Planning, effective September 1, 1974.
    Melanda M. Hoque, adjustment from Research Assist-
    ant to Research Associate, Integrated Food and Ag-
    ricultural Research Training and Extension Prog-
    ram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Bafios, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Romeo R. Huelgas, reclassification of position from
    Instructor II to Researcher I, Integrated Food and
    Agricultural Research Training and Extension Prog-
    ram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Erlinda T. Lapis, reclassification of position from As-
    sistant Instructor to Research Associate, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Exten-
    sion Program, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Bafios, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Adriano Laudico, promotion in rank from Instructor I
    to Assistant Professor I of Surgery, College of Me-
    dicine, and as Attending Surgeon (part-time), Phil-
    ippine General Hospital, effective August 1, 1974 un-
    til May 31, 1975.
    Leopolda 1. H. Lazatin, promotion in rank from In-
    structor I (part-time) to Assistant Professor of Sur-
    gery (part-time), College of Medicine, and as At-
    tending Surgeon (part-time), Philippine General Hos-
    pital, effective August 1, 1974.
    .Juan T. Lim, increase in salary from Assistant Profes-
    sor I to Assistant Professor III of Finance, College
    of Business Administration, effective December 1,
    1974 until the return of Francisco Juan from a leave
    of absence, but not later than May 31, 1975.
    Nicasio O. Liwag, reclassification of position from In-
    structor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Cecilio Lopez as Reader-Consultant for the Social Scien-
    ces and Humanities Research Committee, effective
    August 1, 1974 until August 31, 1974.
    E. Arsenio Manuel, extension of appointment as Chair-
    man, Department of Anthropology, co-extensive with
    his appointment as Professor V of Anthropology ex-
    tended by the Board at its 853rd meeting on 28 Nov-
    ember 1974 beyond his retirement age; that is, from
    December 14, 1974 until December 13, 1975.
    Paciencia C. Manuel, reclassification of position from
    Instructor III to Researcher I, Integrated Food and
    Agricultural Research Training and Extension Prog-
    ram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Bafios, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Oscar A. Mayo as Investigator of the Research Pro-
    ject "A Feasibility Study on Maximum Utilization
    of Ambulatory Care Facilities Through an Intera-
    gency Referral System," Philippine General Hospital,
    effective July 1, 1974 until June 30, 1975; increase
    in salary as Medical Consultant (Range 9), Out-
    Patient Department, Philippine General Hospital, ef-
    fective November 1, 1974.
    Rene E. Mendoza as Consultant in Management, Phil-
    ippine General Hospital, effective November 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Antonio C. Mercado, Jr., reclassification of position
    from Instructor III to Researcher II, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 un-
    til June 30, 1975.
    Jesus M. Montemayor, increase in salary as Researcher
    III, Agrarian Reform Institute, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective December 1, 1974.
    Antonio C. Morales, reclassification of position from
    Instructor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Bafics, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Dr. Francisco Nemenzo, Jr., transfer to another item
    and increase in salary from Associate Professor I
    to Associate Professor III of Political Science, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective December 1, 1974.
    Raymundo O. Obias, reclassification of position from
    Assistant Professor II to Researcher II, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Exten-
    sion Program, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Benjamin D. Ona, reclassification of position from In-
    structor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Training and Extension Program,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Norma M. Ona as Professorial Lecturer in Medicine,
    College of Medicine, effective December 1, 1974 un-
    til May 31, 1975.

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974 D.P. GAZETTB 20!l

    .'
    Nestor S. Parcja, promotion in rank from Instructor
    (part-time) to Assistant Professor of Surgery (part-
    time), College of Medicine, and as Attending Surgeon
    and Medical Consultant (part-time), Philippine Gen-
    era} Hospital, effective August 1, 1974.
    Mercedes B. Parker, adjustment' .from Research Asso-
    ciate to Research Associate III, Integrated Food and
    Agricultural Research Training and Extension Prog-
    ram, College of Agriculture, University of the Phil-
    ippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Lee Peng-Yee as Visiting Professor of Mathematics,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 23,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Cledualdo B. Perez, Jr. 85 Dean, College of Agriculture,
    University of the Philippines at Los Baiios, effective
    December 17, 1974 and to remain in died for a
    riod of five (5) years.
    Ernesto G. Perez, reclassification of position from
    ronomist I to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 un-
    til June 30, 1975.
    Antonio Per-iquet, reappointment as Associate Profes-
    sor (part-time}, School of Allied Medical Professions,
    College of Medicine, effective November 4, 1974 un-
    til May 31, 1975.
    Rolando R. Ramiro, increase in salary from Assistant
    Professor II to Assistant Professor III of Business
    Policy and Administration, College of Business Ad-
    ministration, effective December I, 1974.
    Mario M. Reinoso, increase in salary as Training Spe-
    cialist II, Agrarian Reform Institute, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective December 1,
    1974.
    Manuel T. Rivera, promotion in rank and salary from
    Associate Professor I to Professor I of Orthopedics,
    College of Medicine, and as Attending Orthopedic
    Surgeon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective September I, IHj4.
    Lelita L. Rodrin, reclasslfteaticn of position from As-
    sistant Instructor to Research Associate, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Exten-
    sion Program, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Phillppines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Rogelio T. Rosales, reclassification of position from
    Instructor I to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 un-
    til June 30, 1975.
    Ntnfa P. Roxas, reclassification of position from As-
    sistant Instructor to Research Associate, Integrated
    Food and Agricultural Research Training and Exten-
    sion Program, College of Agriculture, University of
    the Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974
    until June 30, 1975.
    Gil F. Saguiguit as Dean, Institute of Human Ecology,
    University of the Philippines at Loa Banos, effective
    December 17, 1974 and to remain in effect ,for a pe-
    riod of five (5) years.
    Asteya M. Santiago, increase in salary from Associate
    Professor I to Associate Professor III of Environ.
    mental Planning, Institute of Environmental Plan-
    ning, effective September 1, 1974.
    Edna R. Santos, change in designation with increase
    in salary from Executive Assistant (Range 8) to
    Chief, Administrative Division (Range 9), Law Cen-
    ter, effective November 1, 1974.
    Loretta M. Sleet, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor I of
    Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences, ef-
    fective December 1, 1974.
    Estrella D. Solidum, promotion in rank and salary from
    Assistant Professor IV to Associate Professor I of
    Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences, ef-
    fective December 1, 1974.
    Pedro G. Subido, increase in salary from Assistant Pro-
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II, Department of
    Physical Education, effective December 1, 1974.
    Rolinda L. Talatala, reclassification of position from
    Agronomist to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Amelia W. Tejada, adjustment from Research Assist-
    ant to Research Associate, Integrated Food and Agri-
    cultural Research Training and Extension Program,
    College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines
    at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until June 30,
    1975.
    Eva M. Duka Ventura, promotion in rank and salary
    from Associate Professor III to Professor I of Polit-
    ical Science, College of Arts and Sciences, effective
    December 1, 1974.
    Justino J. Walawala, reclassification of position from
    Instructor III to Research Associate, Integrated Food
    and Agricultural Research Training and Extension
    Program, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective July 1, 1974 until
    June 30, 1975.
    Amelia J. Zafra, increase in salary from Assistant Pro.
    fessor I to Assistant Professor II of Physical Educa-
    tion, Department of Physical Education, effective
    December 1, 1974.
    TRANSFER TO PERMANENT STATUS
    The Board approved the transfer of the following to
    permanent status:
    Esteban B. Bautista as Law Researcher IV, Division of
    Research and Law Reform, Law Center, effective
    October 1, 1974.
    Hawthorne N. Banez as Assistant Professor of Surgery
    (part-time}, College of Medicine, and Attending Sur-
    geon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital, et-
    fective August I, 1974.
    Angelina M. Briones as Assistant Professor I of Soil
    Science, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective December I, 1974.
    Leopolda L. H. Lazatin as Assistant Professor of
    gery (part-time), College of Medicine, and
    Surgeon (part-time), Philippine General Hospital,
    effective August 1, 1974.
    210 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS AND
    GIFTS
    Nestor S. Pareja as Assistant Professor of Surgery
    (part-time), College of Medicine, and Attending Sur-
    geon and Medical Consultant (part-time), Philippine
    General Hospital, effective August 1, 1974.
    Arcadia J. Quimio as Assistant Professor II of Plant
    Pathology, College of Agriculture, University of the
    Philippines at Los Banos, effective December 1,
    1974.
    The Board accepted a donation in the amount of P I 0 , ~
    000.00 (PCIB Check No. B-573056 dated 11 November
    1974 deposited under Official Receipt No. 3551) from the
    Benmcet Consolidated, lnc., representing first payment
    for the school year 1974-1975, of a yearly endowment to-.
    ward a professorial chair to be called Dr. Jose Maria Fe-
    liciano Professorial Chair in Geolouy and a graduate fel-
    lowship in geology to be known as Dr. Jose Maria Feli-
    ciano Graduate Fellowship in Geology.
    The purpose of the donation is to provide incentives
    to a qualified faculty member of the Department of Geo-
    logy and Geography in the College of Arts and Sciences
    to, conduct research and study in Philippine geology and
    to a deserving graduate student to specialize in geology.
    The naming of the chair and the fellowship is a tri-
    bute to the memory of Dr. Jose Maria Feliciano, former
    head of the Department of Geology and Geography, and
    one of the first Filipinos to earn a doctorate degree in
    geography.
    The Board accepted the following grants in the Uni-
    versity of the Philippines at Los Banos from international
    agencies:
    a. From the Ford Foundation - a grant of $65,000.00
    to support a program of technical cooperation between
    the UPLB and two regional universities in the Philip-
    .pines. Grant funds have been made available beginning
    October 1974.
    b. From the Ford Foundation - a l1l'ant of P64,350.00
    for two research projects on water management, as fol-
    lows:
    (1) "Integrated Research in Water Management for
    Magat Irrigation Project," and
    (2) "Influence of Soils, Land Use, Climate and Geo-
    morphological Parameters on Erosion and Hydro-
    logic Response of Some Philippine Watersheds."
    Grant funds will be made available for a period of one
    (1) year, beginning December 1, 1974.
    c. From the International Development Research Cen-
    tre (WHC) - a grant of $4,900.00 (Canadian) to en-
    able the UPLB to conduct a post-harvest technology re-
    search and training session in cooperation with the IDRC
    en January 6-31, 1975.
    d. From the International Development Reeearav Cen-
    tae (WHC) - a grant of $21,000.00 (Canadian) for a
    research project on legume processing. Grant funds will
    be made available for a period of 30 months, starting
    October 16, 1974.
    e. From the International Maize and JVheat Improve-
    metit Center (CIMMYT) - a grant of $2,552.00 per
    year for the conduct by the UPLB of a project entitled
    "Screening of Maize for Downy Mildew Resistance."

    The Board accepted the _following grants from the


    Philippine Council /01' Agricult1f1'al Reeeorclv (peAR):
    P100,000.00 (PNB Check No. 1341656 dated 5 Decem-
    ber 1974);
    P75,144.00 (PNB Check No. 1341657 dated 5 Decem-
    ber 1974); and
    P33,950.00 (PNB Check No. 1341805 dated 9 Decem-
    ber 1974) ;
    for research proposals, as follows.
    a. "Trawl Fishing Investigations on Traditional and
    Non-Traditional Fishing Grounds: Eastern and Western
    Palawan; Lagonoy Gulf, 'Waters of Northern Samar,
    Western Bohol Waters and Leyte Gulf" (with the College
    of Fisheries as proponent) ; and
    b. "Toxoplasmosis of Animals in the Philippines" (with
    the College of Veterinary Medicine as proponent).
    The Board approved the further amendment of its re-
    solution of 26 September 1974, by extending the period of
    suspension of Paragraph 8 of the contract of sale of rub-
    ber products in the Basilan Land Grant from the last
    day 'of suspension on 31 December 1974, as originally ap-
    proved by the Board, until the expiration date of the con-
    The Board approved the establishment of an Institution-
    al Research, Planning and Development Staff under the
    Office of the Director, U.P.-Philippine General Hospital
    Medical Center.
    The Staff shall be charged with the following functions
    and responsibilities:
    a. To perform the tasks and functions attendant to the
    strategical institutional research and planning for growth
    and development along the lines of the U.P.-PGH Medical
    Center's (1) organization, (2) institutional program plan-
    ning, and (3) operations.
    b. To provide coordinating, analytic and pedagogic
    functions correlated to tactical research and planning
    for development at the Assistant Directorate and the De-
    partmental levels of the Center.
    The objectives are;
    a. To provide staff assistance in the strategic (long-
    range) institutional research and planning for growth and
    development of the U.P.-PGH Medical Center, and
    b. To help coordinate tactical (Short-range) research
    and planning activities for the departmental segments of
    the Center.
    RESOLUTION REGARDING CONTRACT OF SALE
    OF RUBBER PRODUCTS OF BASILAN LAND GRANT
    The Board authorized the College of Sciences and Hu-
    manities, University of the Philippines at Los Banos, to
    charge a laboratory fee of '20.00 for Humanities I, effec-
    tive the first semester, academic year 1975-1976.
    In this connection, the Board authorized the College to
    use the collection of the above laboratory fees for the pur.
    chase of inexpensive audio-visual equipment, including
    their repair and essential spare parts, and the purchase of
    supplies specifically for the course.
    ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INSTITUTIONAL RE-
    SEARCH, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT STAFF
    IN PGH
    _COLLECTION OF FEES

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974
    V.P. GAZETTE
    211
    FACULTY SALARY INCREASES

    tract which is 30 March 1975, in view of the fact that


    the pricing of rubber is based on the prevailing domestic
    price and not on the system of pricing provided in Par-
    agraph 8.
    ESTABLISHMENT OF A CENTER FOR FILIPINO
    LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
    The Board approved the establishment of a U.P.
    Center for Filipino Language Development, effective
    1 January 1975.
    MONTHLY STIPEND AND BOOK ALLOWANCE OF
    MASTERAL AND DOCTORAL FELLOWS IN COL-
    LEGE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
    The Board approved the increase in the monthly sti-
    pend and book allowance of Masteral and Doctoral fel-
    lows in the College of Public Administration effective the
    second semester of the current academic year, 1974-
    1975.
    From To
    M,P.A. full study grantees P200.00 P400.00
    M.P.A. partial study grantees
    (book allowance per semester) 50.00 100.00
    D.P.A. full fellows 400.00 500.00
    D.P.A. full fellows
    (book allowance per semester) 100.00 200.00
    The President approved increases in salary of the fol-
    lowing Instructors:
    Vivencio N. Abastillas, Jr., from Instructor I to In-
    structor II, College of Arts and Sciences, effective
    August 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Angela Leonor C. Abellera, from Instructor III to
    Instructor IV, University of the Philippines at Ba-
    guio, effective August 1, 1974.
    Virginia Abiad, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    University of the Philippines at Bagnio, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Carmen A. Abubakar, from Instructor I to Instructor
    II, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1. 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Luis M. Alarilla, Jr., automatic promotion in rank and
    salary from Instructor II to Assistant Professor II,
    College of Engineering, effective July 29, 1974.
    Oonsolacion Alar-as, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, ef-
    fective July 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Blesila P. Alberto, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Mabuhay A. Alonzo, from Instructor I to Instructor
    II, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Rhodora A. Apolinario, from Instructor III (part-
    time) to Instructor IV (part-time), School of Nurs-
    ing, Philippine General Hospital, effective October 1,
    1974.
    . The increase ~ s ' nec.essary to enable the grantees to par-
    tially meet the increased costs of living and books.
    ESTABLISHMENT OF A VISITING ADl'iIINISTRA-
    TORS PROGRAM IN THE COLLEGE OF PUBLIC
    ADMINISTRATION
    The Board approved the revised proposal for the estab-
    lishment of a Visiting Administrators Program (instead
    of a Visiting Practitioners' Program) intended to provide
    opportunity for the faculty and staff of the College of
    Public Administration to interact closely with policy-
    makers, executives and administrators in the government,
    and to involve these officials in the effort to improve gov-
    ernmental management in the country for the accelera-
    tion of national development.
    NAME OF NEW U.P. INSTITUTE FOR SMALL-
    SCALE INDUSTRIES BUILDING
    The Board approved the naming of the new U.P. Insti-
    tute for Small-Scale Industries building as tbe Enrique
    T. ViTata Hall.
    TERMINATION OF APPOINTMENT
    The Board noted the termination of the appointment
    of Dr. Isabel C. Guerrero, Instructor II (Resident) in
    Community Medicine, Comprehensive Community Health
    Program, effective 1 December 1973.
    Amelia S. Asension, from Instructor III to Instructor
    IV, University of the Philippines CoI!ege in Manila,
    effective October 1, 1974 until December 31, 1975.
    Jose A. Azarcon, Jr., automatic promotion in rank and
    salary from Instructor II to Assistant Professor II,
    College of Engineering, effective August 21, 1974.
    Elizabeth R. Bahena, from Instructor I to Instructor
    II, University of the Philippines College in Manila,
    effective October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Marite G. Belarmino, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    School of Allied Medical Professions, College of
    Medicine, effective August 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Pacita 1. Belen, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Comprehensive Community Health Program, effec-
    tive October I, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Carol H. Brady, from Instructor II to Instructor Ill,
    University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1, 1974 until May 31, 19'75.
    Leonora S. Brawner, from Instructor I to Instructor
    II, University of the Philippines at Bagnio, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Leticia Buenaluz, from Instructor I (part-time) to
    Instructor III (part-time), College of Medicine, ef-
    fective July 1, 1974.
    Ma. Theresa S. Buencamino, from Instructor I to In-
    structor II, University of the Philippines College in
    Manila, effective October 1, 1971 until May 31, 1975.
    Dante B. Cantiller, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Engineering, effective October 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    212 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    Ruben N. Caragay, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Comprehensive Community Health Program, effective
    September 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Antonia T. Caro, from Instructor IV to Instructor V,
    School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital, e f ~
    fective October 1, 1974.
    Ma. Milagros Carreon, from Instructor I to Instructor
    II, University of the Philippines College in Manila,
    effective October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Athena Lydia Casambre, from Instructor II to Instruc-
    tor IV, University of the Philippines at Baguio, ef-
    fective August 1, 1974.
    Agerico Cruz, from Instructor II to Instructor IV, Col-
    lege of Home Economics, effective October 16, 1974.
    Emilita L. Cruz, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    College of Arts. and Sciences, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Pamela Cruz, from Instructor I to Instructor II, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Zenaida G. Cruz, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Veterinary Medicine, effective August 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Elizabeth Cunanan, from Instructor II to Instructor
    III, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October
    I, 1974.
    Azucena C. Darvin, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Karina C. David, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Fortunato de la Pefia, from Instructor I to Instructor
    II, College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Delia T. de la Rama, from Instructor III to Instructor
    IV, School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Hilary L. de Leon, from Instructor III to Instructor
    IV, College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Rodolfo de Leon, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Music, effective September 1, 1974.
    J osefina de los Reyes, from Instructor II to Instructor
    IV, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Romeo Diaz, from Instructor II to Instructor IV, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ruben M. Ducusin, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Erlinda Echanis, from Instructor II to Instructor IV,
    College of Business Administration, effective August
    1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Lourdes M. Espinoza, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Rene Felix, from Instructor I to Instructor III, College
    of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Ruby V. Gamboa, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Amado S. Gonzales, from Instructor I to Instructor 11,
    College of Veterinary Medicine, effective October 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Siegfried A. Guerrero, from Instructor I to Instructor
    III, Department of Physical Education, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Benjamin Guillermo, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Comprehensive Community Health Program, effective
    October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Eric Henares, from Instructor I to Instructor II, Col-
    lege of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Me. Florangel Hernandez, from Instructor I to Instruc-
    tor II, University of the Philippines at Bagnio, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Purita B. Hipol, automatic promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor II to Assistant Professor II, Univer-
    sity High School, College of Education, effective Nov-
    ember 4, 1974.
    Jose Inoturan, from Instructor IV (part-time) to In-
    structor V (part-time), School of Nursing, Philippine
    General Hospital, effective October 1, 1974.
    Artemio O. Isidro, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    Department of Physical Education, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Maximiuno Israel, Jr., from Instructor II to Instructor
    III, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October
    1, 1974.
    Ma. Theresa Jazmines, from Instructor II to Instructor
    IV, Institute of Mass Communication, effective Octo-
    ber 1, 1974.
    Raidis Jose, from Instructor I to Instructor II, Unlver-
    sity. of the Philippines at Baguio, effective August 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Elsa P. Jurado, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective December 1,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Rosalinda ~ . Kimpo, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Department of Physical Education, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Dennis Labayen, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Comprehensive Community Health Program, effective
    September 1, 1974.
    Lorna Labayen, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Comprehensive Community Health Program, effective
    October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ma. Lourdes Ladr-ido, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective Oetc-
    ber 1, 1974.
    Leonor Lago, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Dentistr-y, effective October 1, 1974.
    Domingo Landichc, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Patricio B. Lazaro, automatic promotion in rank and
    salary from Instructor II to Assistant Professor II,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective November 4,
    19'74.
    Leda Layo, automatic promotion in rank and salary
    from Instructor I to Assistant Professor I, College
    of Nursing, effective August 8, 1974.
    Raquel C;" Lejnno, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Pharmacy, effective August 1, 1974.

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974
    D.P. GAZETTE 213
    .'

    Rosita Leonida, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,


    College of Pharmacy, effective September 1, 1974.
    Elena R. Lieu, from Instructor I to Instructor II, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Nellie Lopez, from Instructor II to Instructor IV, Col-
    lege of Fisheries, effective October 1, 1974.
    Ceferino MaaIa, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Veterinary Medicine, effective October I,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Arteria P. Magabo, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Engineering, effective August I, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Dan Reynald Magat, from Instructor I to Instructor
    III, College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Armando Malay, from Instructor I to Instructor IV,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Augustin Mamaril, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October I, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Pablito Marano, from Instructor I to Instructor IV,
    University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective Aug-
    ust 1, 1974.
    Mateo Mascarifias, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    University of the Philippines at Iloilo, effective Octo-
    ber 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Domingo Mateo, from Instructor II to Instructor IV,
    University of the Philippines at Tacloban, effective
    October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Carmencita C. Matias, from Instructor III to Instructor
    IV, School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital,
    effective October 1, 1974.
    Jose Ma. 1\'1. Mejia, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Mila Mitra, from Instructor I to Instructor II, College
    of Business Administration, effective August I, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Dante D. Morales, from Instructor I (part-time] to
    Instructor III (part-time), College of Medicine, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Jose A. Navarro, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    College of Veterinary Medicine, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Orlando Navarro, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Engineering, effective August I, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Fe C. Nera, from Instructor II to Instructor IV, College
    of Music, effective August 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    A
    . t M Ortinero from Instructor II to Instructor
    mce a. I '1
    III University of the Philippines College in Mam a,
    October 1, 1974.
    Fid I C J Paderos from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Ie. . , '1
    College of Engineering, effective October 1, Ifl74 unti
    May 31, 1975.
    Judith C. Pambid, from Instructor III to IV,
    University High School, College of Education, effec-
    tive August 1, 1974 until May 31, 19'75.
    David Perez, from Instructor II to III, De-
    partment of Physical Education, effective August 1,
    1974.
    Leah Perez, from Instructor II to Instructor IV, College
    of Dentistry, effective October 1, 1974.
    Romulo G. Pezafia, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Glorina N. Pocsidio, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August I, 1974.
    Theta C. Ponce, from Instructor II to Instructor IV,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October I,
    1974.
    Floro C. Quibuyen, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974.
    Erlinda A. Reyes, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1, 1974.
    Aurora Y. Rodriguez, from Instructor II to Instructor
    IVI Department of Physical Education, effective Aug.
    ust 1, 1974.
    P. Crispo Romagos, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974
    until May 31, 1975.
    Melito S. J. Salazar, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Business Administration, effective August
    1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Teresita Sali, from Instructor I to Instructor III, Col-
    lege of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Josefina Salvafia, from Instructor I to Instructor IV,
    College of Business Administration, effective August
    1, 1974.
    Felicidad San Luis, from Instructor III to Instructor
    IV, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Leonor 1\1. Santos, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Fisheries, effective October 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Simeon Sevandal, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    Comprehensive Community Health Program,' effective
    September 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ofelia J. Silapan, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective August 1, 1974.
    Narciso Silverio, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Engineering, effective August 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Lorna Cecilia So, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    College of Dentistry, effective October 1, 1974.
    Evelyn L. Tan, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October I,
    1974.
    Angelita D. Tangco, from Instructor I to Instructor II.
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October I,
    1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Juan R. Tapales, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective December 1,
    1974.
    Josefina G. Tayag, from Instructor II IV,
    University of the Philippines College In Manda, effec-
    tive August I, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Gwendolyn Tecson, from Instructor III to Instructor
    IV School of Economics, effective August 1, 197-4.
    May 31, 1975.
    Mcrcedita S. Tiamzon, from Instructor II to
    IV, Department of physical Education, effective Aug-
    ust I, 1974.
    214 D.P. GAZETTE
    VOL. V, No. 11
    Ave R. Tolentino, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    University of the Philippines at Bagnio, effective
    August 1, 1974.
    Amaryllis T. Torres, from Instructor II to Instructor
    IV, College of Arts and Sciences, effective August I,
    1974.
    Cristina E. Torres, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    University of the Philippines College in Manila, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974 until May 31. 1975.
    Joseflna Tuazon, from Instructor II to Instructor IV,
    Institute of Mass Communication, effective October 1,
    1974.
    Luz B. Tungpalan, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    College of Nursing. effective Oetober 1. 1974.
    Cynthia D. Turingan, from Instructor V to Instructor
    VI, Institute of Environmental Planning, effective
    August 1. 1974.
    Renata Umali, from Instructor I to lnstructor II, De-
    partment of Physical Education, effective December
    1. 1974.
    Mila C. Velasquez, from Instructor III to Instructor IV,
    School of Nursing, Philippine General Hospital, effec-
    tive October 1, 1974.
    Godofredo A. Ventura, from Instructor II to Instructor
    III, University of the Philippines at Baguio, effective
    August 1. 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Lilani Verdan, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    University of the Philippines at Cebu, effective Aug.
    ust 1. 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Jesus Vergel de Dios, from Instructor I to Instructor II,
    College of Engineering, effective August I, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Tita A. ViIaga, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Pharmacy, effective August 1, 1974.
    Josefina Villanueva, from Instructor II to Instructor
    IV, College of Arts and Sciences, effective October I,
    1974.
    Reynaldo E. Yago, from Instructor II to Instructor III,
    College of Arts and Sciences, effective October 1, 1974.
    Cesar E. Yniguez, from Instructor I to Instructor III,
    College of Engineering, effective August I, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Jose Young, from Instructor I to Instructor IV, College
    of Business Administration, effective August I, 1974.
    e\
    PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
    The President approved the following appointments:
    Esteban Bautista as Assistant Head, Division of Re-
    search and Law Reform, Law Center, effective Dec-
    ember 1. 1974 until June 30r . 1975.
    Eminiano Cabreza as Officer-in-Charge, Department of
    PhJrsical Education, University of the Philippines at
    Bagnio, effective November 1, 1974 until May 31,
    1975.
    Luz de Ia Cruz as Head, Department of Social Studies,
    University High School, College of Education, effec-
    tive November 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Ma. Consolacion Enriquez as Chairman, Family Life
    and Child Development Department, College of Home
    Economics, effective November 1, 1974 until October
    31. 1977.
    Pepito Fernandez as Secretary, College of Fisheries,
    effective November 1. 1974 until October 31, 1977.
    Trinidad S. Flores as Head, Department of Vocational
    Education, University High School, College of Educa-
    tion, effective November I, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Maxima Jorda as Head, Department of Filipino, Uni-
    versity High School, College of Education, effective
    November 1, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Priscilla Lirag as Head, Department of Health, Music
    and Physical Education. University High School.
    College of Edueation, effective November 1, 1974 until
    May 31, 1975.
    Beulah D. Nuval as Acting Assistant Dean of Students.
    Offiee of Student Affairs, effective December 1. 1974
    until June 30. 1975.
    Alfredo Ramirez as Acting Chairman, Department of
    Surgery, College of Medicine, effective November 23,
    1974 until Deeember 9. 1974.
    Salvador Reyes as Officer-in-Charge, Department of
    Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, effective
    November 11. 1974 until March 16. 1975.
    Felipa Tintero as Head, Department of E'nglish, Uni-
    versity High School, College of Education, effective
    November 1, 1974 until May 31. 1975.
    Socorro Villalobos as Head, Department of Mathematics,
    University High School, College of Education, effec-
    tive November I, 1974 until May 31, 1975.
    Paz Yap, as Head, Department of Science, University
    High School, College of Education, effective Novem-
    ber I, 1974 until May 31, 1975.

    NOVEMBER.DECEMBER 1974 D.P. GAZETTE


    215
    SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE

    '.

    Resignations
    Ricardo S. Basa as Instructor, Department of Civil
    Engineering, College of Engineering, effective Nov-
    ember 11, 1974.
    Angelito Bernardo as Research Assistant, Population
    Institute, effective November 16! 1974.
    Ligaya Buenaventura Calma as Assistant Professor
    I, University Elementary School, College of Educa-
    tion, effective November 1, 1974.
    Albert F. Celoza as Student Assistant, University of
    the Philippines College in Manila, effective Nov-
    ember 17, 1974.
    Benigno Cudia as Inventory Clerk, Property Division,
    effective December 31, 1974.
    Emily Daracan as Stenographer, Budget Division, ef-
    fective November 4, 1974.
    Marina Gabriel as Senior Clerk, Law Center, effective
    December 9, 1974.
    Mary Ann Hizo as Clerk, Law Center, effective Nov-
    vember 19, 1974.
    Mary Grace Llanillo as Editorial Assistant, University
    Press, effective December 10, 1974.
    Necitas Manere as Research Assistant, Population
    Institute, effective November 1, 1974.
    Rosario Medina as Instructor, School of Nursing, Phil-
    ippine General Hospital, effective December 31, 1974.
    Renata Nicolas as Laborer, Campus Landscaping Of-
    fice, effective November 14, 1974.
    Carmelita Olay as Stenographer, School of Economics,
    effective November 14, 1974.
    Melinda Rahinel as Senior Clerk, Law Center, effective
    December 2, 1974.
    Jovita Santiaguel as Library Aide, Institute of Social
    ,Vark and Community Development, effective Nov-
    ember 16, 1974.
    Lourdes W. Santos as Chairman, Family Life and
    Child Development Department, College of Home
    Economics, effective November 1. 1974.
    Erlinda Versoza as Assistant Professor, Department
    of Physical Education, effective November 1, 1974.
    Perfecto Villanueva as Student Assistant, Division of
    Guidance and Counseling, effective November 16,
    1974.
    Aquilino Zuniga as Clerk Typist. Umversity of the
    Philippines Colleg-e in Manila, effective November
    15, 1974.
    Retirements
    Domingo Billoso as Mimeograph Operator, Office of
    Admissions, effective December 28, 1974.
    Jose Bondoc as Security Guard, Security Division, ef-
    fective December 28, 1974.
    Vicente Faulan as Clerk-Typist, Physical Plant Office,
    effective December 28, 1974.
    Prudencio Gomez as Custodial Head, College of Public
    Administration, effective November ~ . 1974.
    Felicidad Lomuntad as Fishery Technician, College
    of Fisheries, effective November 1. 1974.
    Leocadio Luangco as Driver. Physical Plant Office,
    effective November 1, 1974.
    Nicolas Marquina as Security Guard, Security Divi-
    sion, effective December 28, 1974.
    Amando Montes as Clerk-Typist, Physical Plant Office,
    effective December 28, 1974.
    Candido Padilla, Jr. as Assistant Chief, Office of Ad-
    ministrative Personnel Services, effective December
    26, 1974.
    Felipe Ponseca as Utility Man, Institute of Library
    Science. effective December 28, 1974.
    Manuel Talusig as Driver, Department of Physical
    Education, effective November 1, 1974.
    Mateo Tupas as Professor, College of Arts and Sciences,
    effective November 26, 1974.
    CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
    The Board conji,rmcd the following contracts and agree-
    ments at its 853rd meeting on 28 November 1974:
    1. Memorandum of Agreement with the Provincial Cov-
    ernment of Hocos Sur
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the Provincial Government of Iloccs Sur and the Uni-
    versity, whereby the Local Government Center of the
    College of Public Administration will conduct a survey
    on organization and management and personnel adminis-
    tration and practices in the 'provincial government, for
    which the Provincial Government shall provide the sum
    of P15,985.00. The budget for tbe project includes the
    15% contribution to University overhead.
    2. Memorandum of AgTccment with Armcd Forces of the
    Philippines (PC METROCOM)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the Armed Forces of the Philippines
    (PC METROCOM) whereby the University leases to the
    Armed Forces for Pl.OO a year, a portion of its campus
    in Diliman, Quezon City, with an area of five (5) hectares,
    to be used as a new site for METROCOM units now
    located at Camp Panopio, Quezon City. The agreement
    is for a period of fifty (50) years. subject to renewal
    upon mutual agreement.
    3. Memorandum of Agreement with the City Govcrnment
    of San Pablo
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the City Government of San Pablo and the University,
    whereby the Local Government Center of the College of
    Public Administration will conduct a survey on organiza-
    tion and management and personnel administration and
    practices in the city government, for which the total sum
    of P12,075.00 shall be provided by the city government
    for a period of four (4) months.
    4. Owncr-Contractor Agreement
    An owner-contractor agreement was entered into be-
    tween the University of the Philippines at Los Banos
    216 V.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    and the Consteel Construction Corporation, with postal
    address at 207 B. Padilla St., San Juan, Rizal, for the
    construction of one (1) unit a-door apartment, UPLB, at
    a contract sum of P242,500.00.
    5. Ag"ccmclll with R. O. Mabes.a and
    An agreement was entered into between the UPLB and
    R. O. Mabesa and Associates, with postal address at
    Cuadra.Gatuslao St., Bacolod City, for the construction
    of the UPCA La Granja Administration Building, Phase
    I, at 8 total contract sum of P247,OOO.00.
    6. Contracts Entered Into Between UPLB and Outside
    A5
    cncicS
    1
    The Board confirmed the following contracts entered
    into between the UPLB and outside agencies and approved
    by the President:
    a. Memorandum of Agreement with the Development
    Academy of the Philippines (DAP) which provides for a
    training program on rice production and water manage-
    ment for DAP staff and personnel who belong to the
    Barrio Irrigators Service Association (BISA) Program.
    The training program wiil be conducted by the UPLB for
    a period of 42 days, beginning 14 October 1974 under
    a DAP financial assistance totalling P36,876.00.
    b. Memorondwm of Ag1'eement with the Philippina
    Sugar Institute (PHILSUGIN) for the conduct of are.
    search project entitled "UPLBPHILSUGIN Agricultural
    and Socio-Economic Development Research Project" un-
    der a PHILSUGIN grant of P434,498.00. The agreement
    shall be for three (3) years, beginning 1 July 1974 until
    30 June 1977.
    The Board confirmed the following contracts and ag-
    reements at its 854th meeting on 17 December 1974:
    I. Contract with United States Agen(:y for International
    Development (USAID)
    A contract was entered into between the United States
    Agency for International Development (USAID) and the
    University under Grant No. AID 492-736 for the conti-
    uuution of evaluation' work done on the national family
    planning program and the population situation in the
    country by the Population Institute. This contract, which
    is an extension of the one existing since 1970, covers the
    current fiscal year for which USAID grants the sum not
    exceeding the Phi lip pin e peso equivalent" of U.8.
    550,000.00.
    This contract had been referred to and endorsed by the
    University Committee on Contracts with Foreign Agen-
    cies.
    2. Memorandum of Agre:ement with Quezon City Govem-
    ment
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into between
    the University and the Quezon City Government, where-
    by the Local Government Center of the College of Public
    Administration will prepare and develop a position classi-
    fication and compensation plan for the Quezon City Gov-
    ernment, for which this government will provide the sum
    cf P32,683.00. The budget covering the project includes the
    15% contribution for administrative overhead for the
    University.
    3. Memorandum of Agreement with Phtlippirre Council
    for Agricultural Research (peAR) and Bureau of Animal
    Industry (BAI)
    A memorandum of agreement was entered into among
    the Philippine Council for Agricultural Research (PCAR),
    the Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI), and the UPLB.
    pertaining to the conduct of a research project "The
    Livestock Auction Market: Problems and Prospects," for
    which PCAR and BAI bind themselves to give the lump
    sum amounts of P12,237.00 and P13,900.00, respectively.
    The project is for one (1) year, beginning November I,
    1974 until October 31, 1975.
    4. Contract with C.R. Robles Consrrueuon
    A contract was executed by the University System with
    C.R. Robies Coustruction for the construction of a 30,000.
    gallon reinforced concrete water tank in the University
    of the Philippines at Banos at a total contract price
    of P109,OOO.00.

    NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1974 V.P. GAZETTE


    217
    mSTORICAL PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS
    GUIDELINES ON RESEARCH CONTRACTS BETWEEN PIDLIPPINE
    ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS AND FOREIGN
    ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH INSTITUI'IONS AS
    ADOPTED BY NEDA RESOLUTION NO. 2

    Republic of the Philippines


    NATIONAL ECONOMIC AND DEVELOPMENT
    AUTHORITY
    FILE MEMO - September 27, 1974
    NOTES ON THE GUIDELINES ON RESEARCH
    CONTRACTS BETWEEN PHILIPPINE ACADEMIC
    AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS AND FOREIGN
    ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS AS
    ADOPTED BY NEDA RESOLUTION NO.2
    (s. 75)
    I have been asked by some academic segments why
    the NEDA Resolution No.2 (s. 75) on the guidelines on
    research institutions and foreign agencies was adopted.
    Let me elaborate the reasons for this.
    The matter was first discussed during the U.P. Board
    of Regents deliberation on a contract involving one insti-
    tute of the University of Philippines and an American
    institution. It was stipulated in the contract that the
    American institution shan have, among others, all the
    rights of ownership of data, publication rights, payments,
    and some other things. It appeared from the discussions
    that such a contract completely reduces the Philippine
    institution into a mere data gatherer and/or researcher.
    A junior partner in research, in short. It was therefore
    decided that this was a policy matter and NEDA took
    it up subsequently.
    It was believed that such contracts are not only in-
    iquitous but also insulting to the Philippine institution.
    In order to improve the terms under which such contracts
    are undertaken, Resolution No.2 (s. 75) was adopted.
    The Resolution provides the guidelines for contractual
    relationships between foreign and local research insti-
    tutions. Said guidelines serve as a statement of policy
    of the Philippine government.
    Henceforth) government boards reviewing research con-
    tracts are stipulated in NEDA Resolution No.2 (s. 75).
    NEDA RESOLUTION
    No.2 (5. 75)
    APPROVING THE GUIDELINES ON RE-
    SEARCH CONTRACTS BETWEEN PHILIPPINE
    ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS
    AND FOREIGN AGENCIES
    'WHEREAS, Philippine academic and research insti-
    tutions, in pursuance of their educational and scientific
    pursuits, usually avail of the assistance of foreign agen-
    cies;
    \VHEREAS, in the course of such availment, Philippine
    academic and research institutions often have to cope
    with provisions which are substantially disadvantageous
    to them, expecially in the matter of control, disposition
    and/or utilization of the research product; and
    WHEREAS, it is both necessary and desirable that
    the Philippine Government guide and assist its academic
    and r ~ s e a r c h institutions in their dealings with foreign
    agencies ;
    NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, AS IT IS
    HEREBY RESOLVED, to adopt, as the same is hereby
    adopted, the following Guidelines on Research Contracts
    Between Philippine Academic and Research Institutions
    and Foreign Agencies:
    GUIDELINES ON RESEARCH CONTRACTS
    BETWEEN PHILIPPINE ACADEMIC AND
    RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS AND FOREIGN
    AGENCIES
    1. Philippine sources of research funding are to be
    preferred over foreign sources. Foreign funding
    should be tapped only when significant benefits can
    be obtained thereby in terms of non-monetary re-
    source inputs to the research. Asian funding sources
    are to be preferred among foreign sources when these
    are sought.
    2. The basic principle should be observed that a re-
    search contract between a Philippine academic and
    research institution, and a contracting institution is
    one among intellectual equals. It should be understood
    that the research undertaking is a jointly sponsored
    activity with intellectual inputs coming from both
    parties.
    3. Research contracts for data gathering or com-
    pilation should not be undertaken as a rule. Rather,
    full-fledged research undertaking involving data gather-
    ing, analysis, evaluation and publication is encouraged.
    4. Publication rights of research findings should
    he jointly held as a rule by the contracting agencies,
    although provision may be made when appropriate,
    such that one or the other party would have initial
    publication rights. However, it must be clear that
    access to raw data and references to the same will
    be unlimited for both parties upon completion and
    submission of the work.
    5. The foreign external agency has the right to
    review, comment upon, inspect, or otherwise evaluate
    the work performed or being performed under the
    contract. It should be understood, however, that the
    Philippine institution has the full right to draw its
    conclusions on the basis of its findings. All inspections
    and evaluations are to be done in such a manner as
    will not unduly delay the research work.
    6. The Philippine institution shall not be prevented
    from releasing the findings after a reasonable time
    if, for some reason, the foreign contracting party
    withholds publication of the research results.
    7. Original data or source material or copies
    thereof should be released to foreign contracting par-
    218 D.P. GAZETTE VOL. V, No. 11
    ties only when mutuality of exchange is realized. This
    should be done preferably as an exchange of compar-
    able Philippine material available in foreign sources
    but not locally.
    8. Patentable results of the research carried out
    under the project shall be the exclusive property of,
    and shall be owned in common by, both contracting
    parties, with a prohibition against assignment of rights
    in patentable results without the prior written ap-
    proval of the other contracting party.
    9. In the estimation of cost, estimates of an allocated
    overhead cost should be included, to reflect a true
    picture of the aggregate cost of research project acti-
    vities. Such overhead cost estimate should include
    general administration, allocated equipment and faci-
    lities cost, and other items not specifically or directly
    identified as being incurred for the project. The pro-
    portion of these costs borne by the participating agen-
    cies may then be the subject of negotiation.
    10. In the event that the negotiation is on a strict-
    ly contractual basis between a foreign institution and
    Filipinos employed by a Philippine institution, then
    the latter should not be involved either in name or in
    the actual work. The contract should then be made
    in the private capacities of the individuals concerned,
    subject to approved internal arrangements within the
    Philippine academic and research institutions.
    11. Arrangements for payment should be expressed
    in terms of any currency as may be mutually agreed
    upon, and not at the discretion of only one party.
    RESOLVED, FURTHER, that tbe said Guidelines
    be disseminated to all government academic research insti-
    tutions for their guidance and compliance.
    UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED, NEDA Board Meeting,
    July 11, 1974.
    ATTESTED:
    (SGD) GERARDO P. SICAT
    Director-General
    A TRUE COPY
    CERTIFIED CORRECT:
    (SGD) AGUSTIN J. DEDUQUE
    Board Secretary

    .:

    UNIVERSITY OF THE PHlLlPI)INES


    BOARD 0.' REGEl'ffS
    The Honorable Juan L, Manuel, Chairman
    Secretary 01 EducaUon
    The Honorable Salvador P. Lopez, Vice-Chairman
    President, University 01 the PhWppines
    The Honorable Jose D. Drilon, Jr.
    Undersecretary of Agriculture
    The Honorable Abelardo G. Samonte
    Chancellor, University of the Philippines at Los Baii.flSf
    The Honorable Ruben Santos Cuyugan
    Chancellor, Philippine Center for Advanced StudieR
    The Honorable Abraham F. Sarmiento
    President, V.P. Alumni Association
    The Honorable Toms! S. Fonacier
    The Honorable Orlando .1. Sacay
    The Honorable Gerardo P. Sicat
    The Honorable Ambrosio F. Tangco
    The Honorable Ronaldo B. Zamora
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary
    OFFICEns OF TIlE
    Dr. Salvador P. Lopez, President
    Dr. Abelardo G. Samonte, Chancellor, University of the Philippines ut- LOB BaiifHf
    Dr. Natbaniel B. Tablante, VicePresident for Academic Affairs
    . Dr. Ramon C. Portugal, VicBwPre8ident fOT Administrat.ion
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of th University
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendaiia, Dean 01 Admi8Sio1l.'J
    Prof. Armando J. Malay, Dean of Students
    Mrs. May C. Dumlao, Director of Alumni Relatiom
    THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PIDLIPPINES GAZETTE
    EDITOmAL BOARD
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso, Secretary of the University, Chairman
    Mr. Pacifico N. Aprieto, Director of the University Press. Secretary
    Prof. Manuel P. Bendafia, Secretary of the University Council
    Dr. Gloria D. Feliciano, Dean 0/ the Institute of Mass Communication
    Prof. Froilan M. Bacungan, Director 01 the Law Center
    Dr. Emerenciana Y. Arcellans, President of the V.P. Faculty Organization
    Mr. Armando D. Alvarez, President of the V.P. Swperuisore Association
    EDITOR
    Dr. Oscar M. Alfonso

    ,.

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