Central Luzon State University
1
CLSU Board of Regents
Hon. Patricia B. Licuanan
Chairperson, CHED
Chair
Hon. Ruben C. Sevilleja
CLSU President
Vice Chair
Hon. Edgardo J. Angara
Chair, Senate Committee on Education,
Culture and Arts
Member
Hon. Juan Edgardo M. Angara
Chair, House Committee on Higher
and Technical Education
Member
Hon. Remigio A. Mercado
Director, NEDA-RO3
(March 20, 2012 to June 18, 2012)
Member
Hon. Severino C. Santos
Director, NEDA-RO3
(June 18, 2012 to present)
Member
Hon. Andrew S. Villacorta
Director, DA – RFU3
Member
Hon. Victor B. Mariano
Director, DOST – RO3
Member
Hon. Romeo S. Cabanilla
Alumni Representative
(March 20, 2012 to June 18, 2012)
Member
Hon. Teotimo M. Aganon
Alumni Representative
(June 18, 2012 to present)
Member
Hon. Rolando D. Dollete
Faculty Club Representative
(March 20, 2012 to September 19, 2012)
Member
Hon. Firma C. Viray
Faculty Club Representative
(September 19, 2012 to present)
Member
Hon. Edgardo A. Alfonso
Private Sector Representative
Member
Hon. Zadieshar B. Sanchez
President, CLSU Supreme Student Council
(March 20, 2012 to June 18, 2012)
Member
Hon. Mark Joseph S. Suba
OIC, CLSU Supreme Student Council
(June 18, 2012 to September 19, 2012)
Member
Hon. Paul A. Cardenio
President, CLSU Supreme Student Council
(September 19, 2012 to present)
Member
Mr. Edgardo C. Ibañez
University and Board Secretary
2
Central Luzon State University
CONTENTS
CLSU BOARD OF REGENTS ..........................................................................................................2
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.................................................................................................................4
CLSU VISION ....................................................................................................................................4
CLSU MISSION .................................................................................................................................5
EXCELLENCE IN LEARNING .......................................................................................................6
Accreditation .......................................................................................................................................8
Program Accreditation and Evaluation ..............................................................................................8
Other accreditations for CLSU ..........................................................................................................8
Centers of Excellence ........................................................................................................................9
CLSU as 6th among “the Philippines’ 9 best universities”.................................................................10
Curriculum Development and Enhancement .....................................................................................10
Library and Information Access Development ..................................................................................10
Student Development and Welfare .....................................................................................................11
Scholarships .......................................................................................................................................11
Extra –curricular Activities ................................................................................................................12
Students’ Seminar and Trainings ........................................................................................................13
Students’ Exchange/On-the-job trainings ..........................................................................................14
Performance in Licensure Examinations ...........................................................................................15
Enrollment ..........................................................................................................................................15
Graduates ...........................................................................................................................................16
Faculty and Staff Development ..........................................................................................................17
Faculty Accreditation as full professor ...............................................................................................17
Publications ........................................................................................................................................19
Awards and Recognition .....................................................................................................................21
DISCOVERY OF NEW KNOWLEDGE ..........................................................................................26
Technologies Generated ......................................................................................................................28
PROACTIVE ENGAGEMENT .........................................................................................................32
Trainings Conducted ...........................................................................................................................33
Extension ............................................................................................................................................33
Extension and Technical Services .......................................................................................................35
GOOD GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT ............................................................................38
Resource Management ........................................................................................................................40
Facilities Improvement .......................................................................................................................41
BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND RESOURCE GENERATION ..............................................................43
The Agriculture and Food Technology Incubator (AFTBI) ....................................................46
Other Income –Generating Projects .......................................................................................46
LINKAGES ........................................................................................................................................47
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS ..............................................................................................................50
Central Luzon State University
3
Executive
T
he year in review (January – December 2012) marks the 105th year of the Central Luzon State
University. During the period, CLSU continued to march forward to contribute a formidable share
towards the attainment of the country’s development thrusts and goals.
Its activities under its major programs which were spelled out in the Strategic Plan and, moreover, guided
and inspired by the 105th founding anniversary theme “Going Beyond the Traditional”, were all carried out
with the usual mark of excellence the university is renowned for.
During the period in review, the university remained true to its stature as a top performing higher education
institution and a reputable center for research, extension, training and production, and a good example of an
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A. On Excellence in Learning
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2. CLSU, through the College of Arts and Sciences – Department of Biological Sciences, was recognized
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(May 23, 2012).
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of the faculty successfully passed the accreditation as full professors.
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number of them were given awards and recognition, invited to give lectures/present papers, made to
serve as referees in international publications, named as members of technical panels, and appointed
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5. The university continued to provide students varied activities and services that promoted their total
welfare and development, such as scholarship which were enjoyed by almost 3,000 students, improved
library and electronic information access facilities, extra-curricular activities, seminars and trainings, and
laboratory and hands-on experiences/ on-the-job trainings. As such, many of them excelled in their
studies and were also recipients of prestigious regional and national awards.
B. On Discovery of New Knowledge
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used as decomposer, biofertilizer and bio-control.
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several others at the regional and local fora.
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Vision
The Central Luzon State University as a world-class people’s university
that is knowledge-based, pro-active, relevant, and committed to
service and excellence.
4
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Summary
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implementation.
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member institutions as well.
C. Proactive Engagement
1. The university provided trainings and expert services and disseminated research outputs and technologies
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2. The university entered into agreements with six foreign universities on faculty, staff and students exchange,
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Training program had also linked with 20 foreign and local funding agencies/institutions for collaborative
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Carranglan.
D. Good Governance
1. Implementation of activities and programs for human resource management, facilities development and
improvement was carried out to ensure smooth university services and operations.
2. New buildings and facilities for instruction and research purposes were constructed which include the
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E. Business Affairs and Resource Generation
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generation.
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state colleges and universities, including a number of students from two universities in Thailand with which
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provided to visitors from various walks of life.
Mission
To develop socially responsible and empowered human resources and
generate knowledge for poverty alleviation, environmental protection,
and global competitiveness toward sustainable development.
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education and producing cutting-edge researches and innovation ge
society.
The Academic Affairs Program plays its part in helping realize the Uni
conducive learning environment, useful policy studies and proposals; acti
students in both curricular and co-curricular activities.
6
Central Luzon State University
4&)5%04%& '%1#5655/'4&%"1%& '%#407'!*0&(8*%/)4.)&'*%"1%9!"70.04$%:"!5.;-5)**%
eared towards improving the quality of life and creating a humane and just
iversity Strategic Plan through providing quality and relevant instruction;
ive research participation; and involvement of faculty members, staff, and
Central Luzon State University
7
ACCREDITATION
Program Accreditation and Evaluation
The university continued to put premium to
accreditation as a yardstick of the effectiveness
of its curricular programs. Thus, as early as the
onset of the year in review, preparations have
been given due course for the accreditation of the
following programs by the Accrediting Agency
for Chartered Colleges and Universities in the
Philippines: BS Chemistry and BS Biology (for
Level IV Phase 1), Home Technology Programs
(Level III Phase 2), AB Social Science (Level III
Phase 1), BS Accountancy (revisit of Research
Area for Level III Phase 1) and AB Psychology
(for candidate status).
Meanwhile, the College of Veterinary Science
and Medicine (CVSM) handily passed the
evaluation conducted jointly by the Commission
on Higher Education and Professional Regulation
Commission in May 2012. The CVSM got a
rating of 96.00. The purpose of the evaluation
was to assess the compliance of the CLSU-DVM
program with the CMO No.15, Series of 2007
(Policies, Standards and Guidelines for DVM
Program).
Other accreditations for CLSU
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Institute
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The university was also accredited with
Development Authority
“four
stars” as a Learning Resource Institute
! ! 14567! 38%+9)8! 38.! $%&'('()! :;<=.7!
by the Local Governance Training and
is now an accredited training provider for
Research Institutes- Philippine Network,
cooperatives development by the Cooperative
Inc. (LoGoTRI-PhilNet) and the Local
Development Authority. The accreditation
Government Academy under the Department
took effect on February 22 and unless sooner
of Interior and Local Government (DILG) in
revoked by CDA, it will be valid until
June 2011.
February 21, 2013.
!
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was awarded to CLSU during the General
has conducted two trainings, namely:
Assembly of the LoGoTRI-PhilNet held
Basic Cooperative Course (Module 1) and
on December 7, 2012 at the LGA Training
Cooperative
Management
Governance
Center, Los Baños, Laguna.
(Module 2) during the period in review.
8
Central Luzon State University
! "#$!%&'($)*'+,!-.*!.//)$0'+$0!.*!1)23$**'2&.4!
Business Development Service Provider
for the Agrarian Reform Community
Connectivity and Economic Support Services
(ARCCESS) Project of the Department of
56).)'.&!)$32)7!895:;<!=2)!+#$!>)*+!?)2@$/+A!
CLSU was commissioned by DAR to conduct
the Needs Assessment and Project Design
Component of ARCCESS for the provinces
of Nueva Ecija and Aurora.
! BCD%!'*!2&$!23!+#$!7$7E$)*!23!+#$!B2&*2)+'F7!
for Meteorology Education and Training
(COMET) for the implementation of Project
COMET, in partnership with the AGHAM
Party List and in close coordination with
the Department of Science and technology
(DOST) and the Commission on Higher
Education (CHED). This project is for the
offering of the BS in Meteorology program.
! 5*!7$7E$)!23!+#$!1#'4'??'&$!G'6#$)!H0F/.+'2&!
Research Network (PHERNet), a partnership
among leading higher educational institutions
with proven track record, and capability to
implement cutting-edge and high end R and
D activities in the emerging and new frontiers
of science and technology.
CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE
CLSU’s distinction as one of few higher
.-9=&3'+(! '(#3'393'+(#! (&3'+(D'-.! 8&,'()! <,.! +%!
more Centers of Excellence (COE) got another
big boost when it’s Department of Biological
Sciences under the College of Arts and Sciences,
formerly a Center of Development, was recognized
as COE after it passed the evaluation conducted
by the Commission on Higher Education in July
2012. This brought to six (6) the total number of
COE’s of the University.
The other COE’s, to wit: Agriculture,
Fisheries, Agricultural Engineering, Veterinary
Medicine and Teacher Education programs have
been carrying out their mandated tasks along the
areas of instruction, research and extension with
Central Luzon State University
9
added vigor through the COE funding provided
by the CHED. The funds released to the COE’s
enabled them to conduct researches, purchase
needed equipment and upgrade their facilities in
pursuit of their respective goals and objectives.
During the year in review, the CHED has given
the university P 17,000,000.00 for infrastructure
development and P 35,000,000.00 as research
fund for the Centers of Excellence.
CLSU as 6th among “the Philippines’ 9
best universities”
CLSU was ranked 6th among “The
Philippines’ 9 universities” in a press release by
PhilStar.com (website of Philippine Star) dated
May 23, 2012 using data sourced from the CHED
listing these institutions as “center of excellence
and development which have demonstrated the
highest degree or level of standard along the
areas of instruction, research and extension”. The
HEIs included in the list and their corresponding
rankings are the following: UP Diliman (1); UP
Los Baños (2); De La Salle University-Manila (3);
Ateneo de Manila University (4); University of
Sto.Tomas (5); Mindanao State University-Iligan
Institute of Technology (7); Central Mindanao
University (8) and University of the Cordilleras
(9).
maximization of information technology, converts
its lessons to multimedia format. To date, 95 % of
the ISI and BSIT faculty members utilize multimedia presentations in delivering the lessons to
their students and at the same time integrates
situational approach to further expound logics
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encompassing the areas being improved are
online examinations, networked laboratories,
multi-platform computer laboratories, multimedia-based learning materials, and engagement
to Oracle Academy Program.
Also, the curriculum for AB Development
Communication has been revised to address
the evolving needs and current trends of this
curricular program.
In the Open University, a committee has
F&0$)+.O$&! *+$?*! +2! +).&*32)7! +#$! B$)+'>/.+$! '&
Teaching Curriculum into a Diploma Program. In
addition, committees were also created to develop
curricula in local governance (in line with the
CLSU-UMAK memorandum of understanding),
Doctor of Business Administration and Diploma
in Accounting/Master of Business Administration
(major in Accounting).
Library and
Development
Information
Access
Ready access to information has been
Curriculum
Development
and continuously given priority attention by the
F&'($)*'+,! 32)! +#$! E$&$>+! 23! '+*! /2&*+'+F$&+*A
Enhancement
especially the students.
The University Library holdings were
9F)'&6! +#$! >)*+! *$7$*+$)! 23! DI! JKLJMJKLNA!
augmented during the reporting year through the
the university started offering two new curricular
programs in the undergraduate level. These are
BS Entrepreneurship and BS in Environmental
Science.
Meanwhile, the curriculum revision of the
BS Information Technology Program has been
completed together with the proposal regarding
the conversion of the Information Systems
Institute into a College.
The BSIT Department, in pursuit of a highly
effective teaching strategy geared towards
10
Central Luzon State University
purchase of 46 titles of books and subscription
to18 titles of journals. Moreover, it also subscribed
to electronic journals of Elsevier, a world leading
?)2('0$)!23!*/'$&+'>/A!+$/#&'/.4!?FE4'/.+'2&*<!"#$!
project is funded by the Commission on Higher
Education (CHED). CLSU was among 10 state
/244$6$*!.&0!F&'($)*'+'$*!/#2*$&!.*!E$&$>/'.),!23!
the said projects. Two foreign sites are included
on the subscription, to wit: www.scopus.com
which is the world’s largest abstract and citation
database of peer-reviewed literature, and www.
sciencedirect.com which is a leading full-text
*/'$&+'>/! 0.+.E.*$! 233$)'&6! @2F)&.4! .)+'/4$*! .&0!
book chapters.
Students, faculty and staff members have been
provided opportunities to search and download
abstracts of electronic books, journals and theses,
and the subscribed titles in full-text for free
using the computers installed in the Multi-media
Section of the library.
Accessing of reference materials in the
library has continued to be facilitated through
the automated system provided for all users. A
total of 21,151 titles of volumes/material, thesis
and doctoral dissertations, and 30,541 volumes
have been encoded and bar coded to the software.
P2)$2($)A! -$E! QF$*+'&6A! #.&0*M2&! .&0! >47!
showing services are also provided to students
through the multi-media room of the University
Library.
Moreover, the university and the Philippine
Central Luzon State University
Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) entered
into a Memorandum of Agreement on December
5, 2012 for the establishment of a PIDS Corner
in the CLSU Library. The PIDS provided various
materials/publications/research outputs for use of
students, faculty and staff members, researchers
and stakeholders for free.
The PIDS Corner is a collection of policyoriented studies/publications on various socioeconomic development issues and concerns
produced by PIDS since 1979. It is located in the
Library’s Filipiniana Section.
Other libraries have also been serving the
university constituents’ needs. The Institute of
Climate Change and Environmental Management
(ICCEM) Library, for one, has been enhanced
thru the installation of internet connections. Being
an e-library, it has open access to the National
Library thru Science Direct which enables users
to get the information they need very easily and
conveniently.
Through the efforts and expertise of the
Information Systems Institute personnel, a
virtual private network (VPN) has been set-up
/2&&$/+'&6! +#$! R3>/$! 23! 507'**'2&*! .&0! +#$!
different colleges. During the reporting period,
seven colleges were already able to remotely
access the system through the VPN. Prior to this,
a seminar-workshop was conducted among the
different college registrars regarding the basic
operations of the system.
11
Student Development and Welfare
Extra Curricular Activities
The year in review saw the conduct of various
worthy activities that promoted the development
and welfare of the students who are the primordial
concern of the university.
Students were also provided services to
support their pursuit for knowledge, skills and
relevant experiences that would equip them to
become globally competitive.
A lot of activities complementing the formal
learning that the students were provided inside
the classrooms were carried out during the
period in review. All these were aimed to widen
students’ horizons and instill in them right values
and attitudes.
Among those conducted and participated in
by the students are the following:
Scholarships
1. The Nippongo and Hanami Festivals
conducted by the Department of English and
Humanities last May 7
A total of 2,921 students enjoyed scholarships
32)!+#$!>)*+!*$7$*+$)!23!DI!JKLJ<!R3!+#'*!&F7E$)A! 2. The Career Development and Employment
Services Unit (CDESU) organized and
1,071 were institutional scholars, 1,748 were
sponsored – Pre-Employment Seminar and
government-funded scholars and 102 were
Labor Education for Graduating Students
private-funded scholars. During the second
on April 3, 2012. It was followed by a Jobs
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Fair held last April 10 and was participated
respective scholarship.
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12
Central Luzon State University
twenty - nine (29) companies
3. 48th Founding Anniversary Celebration of
the College of Agriculture on June 21-22
and the College of Agriculture Acquaintance
Party held last August 16
called the Society for the Advancement of
Japanese Arts and Culture aimed to promote
peace through appreciation of Japanese
culture
13. Japan Cultural Week celebrated by the
College of Arts and Sciences on September
17-20
4. Acquaintance Party and Induction of NewlyElected College of Education Student Council
8BH9MDB;!23>/$)*!#$40!2&!5F6F*+!JA!JKLJ!.+! 14. Rabies Day Celebration conducted by the
the University Gymnatorium
CVSM Team in cooperation with Rodeo Club
Philippines on September 28, 2012 at the
5. Freshmen Orientation Program on June 14,
University Animal Medical Center
2012 attended by more than 3,000 freshmen
*+F0$&+*! .&0! *?2&*2)$0! E,! +#$! R3>/$! 23! 15. The 78th National Book Week and the 21st
Library and Information Services Month
Student Affairs. Also, an orientation program
spearheaded by the University Library last
for dormitory residents was held
November 24-30. The activities conducted
6. “I Hate Plastic Campaign” held on August 28were On-the-Spot Essay Writing Contest,
30, 2012 in line with the Guidance Awareness
Question-and-Answer
Contest,
Test
Month
Your Reference Skills, and READy na…
TakBOOKa 2. Most frequent borrowers and
7. Student Organizations Recognition and
users were also recognized
Awards Day with the theme Kabataan: Susi
sa Tuwid na Landas Tungo sa Pagbabago at 16. “Fun Day” for Ladies’ Dorm 1, 3, 5, 6, and 7
Kaunlaran was held
& 8 and Agriculture Dorm was held
8. The play entitled Ang Sistema ni Propesor 17. Tribute to Graduating Dorm Residents was
Tuko was staged last August 3 at the
held separately at Ladies’ Dorm 3, 7 & 8 and
University Auditorium. Alay sa Bunso, a
Men’s Dorm 10 & 11 last October
/F4+F).4!*#2-!32)!>)*+!,$.)!*+F0$&+*A!#$40!4.*+!
August 9 at the same venue. A symposium on 18. The Search for Mr. and Ms. CLSU 2012
held last September 13 at the University
How to Become an Artist and a workshop on
Auditorium
Improvisational Music were conducted by the
Recreation, Social, and Cultural Unit (RSCU)
23!+#$!R3>/$!23!D+F0$&+!533.')*!4.*+!5F6F*+!N! 19. The Tanghalang Gagalaw sa CLSU (TAGACLSU) basic acting workshop held on October
and 4, respectively
25-26, 2012. A music workshop organized by
9. The 58th IGS and 14th GSA Day Celebration
the CLSU Koro was also held on October 26simultaneously held on August 30, 2012
27, 2012
10. The 57th Founding Anniversary and Nutrition
Month Celebration of the College of Home
Science and Industry and Acquaintance Party
held in July 31 and June 29, respectively
11. The Nueva Ecija Collegiate Sports League
(Basketball Men and Volleyball Women)
12. Establishment by the Department of English
and Humanities of a new student organization
Central Luzon State University
20. The 2012 University Intramurals conducted
by the Institute of Sports, Physical Education,
and Recreation (ISPEAR) last October 4-6
21. The Pinning of Nameplates and Send-off
Ceremonies for students who will have their
>$40!?)./+'/$!.&0!?)./+'/$!+$./#'&6!'&!(.)'2F*!
partner institutions, second semester, SY
2012-2013 conducted by the Elementary
Education Department, Secondary Education
13
Department, and Agricultural Extension
Education Department last December 4
Students’ Seminar and Trainings
11. Four CBAA students attended the 5th PICPA
National Accounting Quiz held at PICPA
House, Shaw Boulevard, Mandaluyong City
on July 15, 2012.
12. BSHRM senior students attended the on-thejob training seminar in hotel operations at
Microtel Eagle Ridge, Cavite from September
30 to October 6, 2012.
LN<!R&$! #F&0)$0! >($! 8LKU;! 2&M+#$M@2E! +).'&'&6!
students of the College of Home Science and
Industry (CHSI) completed their training in
Astoria Plaza, Fontana Leisure and Parks,
Microtel Inn, and Alba Restaurant.
14. Some foreign students studying in CLSU
attended the 10th Philippine International
Friendship Organization (PIFO) National
Conference in UP Diliman on September 5,
2012.
1. The Department of Psychology conducted
the CLSU Psychology Research Congress on
March 10, 2012 at the University Auditorium.
Selected papers of students in Psychology 100
were presented.
2. CBAA faculty members conducted a seminar
for those intending to enroll the Accountancy
Internship Program for Summer 2012 last
April 3 and 4.
3. Members of the Society of Agricultural
Engineering Students – Philippine Society
of Agricultural Engineers (SAGES - PSAE)
attended the PSAE Convention at Puerto
Princesa City, Palawan on April 23 – 27, 2012.
4. Members of the Philippine Institute of Civil Students’ Exchange/On-the-job trainings
Engineers (PICE) attended the 35th National
! "#$! B244$6$! 23!56)'/F4+F)$! 8B56;! 3./'4'+.+$0!
PICE Convention in Puerto Princesa City,
the on – the – job training of three (3) King
Palawan from May 31 to June 2, 2012.
Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang
U<! "#$! :R"B! B.0$+! R3>/$)*! .++$&0$0! +#$!
(KMITL) BS Agribusiness students in CLSU
Advanced ROTC Summer Camp Training in
.&0!>*#!?)2/$**'&6!'&!B4.)OA!DFE'/A!X.7E.4$*!
Tarlac.
from April 23 to June 02, 2012.
6. Fifty (50) 2nd and 3rd year BSFood
Technology students attended the Training on
One Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Thermal Processing of Bottled Bangus in Oil
student major in Soil Science conducted Major
and Awareness on GMP held at the CLSUPractice Program on Soil Chemical Analysis
AFTBI spearheaded by the ITDI-DOST and
at King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology
CLSU-AFTBI held last April 18 – 19.
Ladkrabang (KMITL) from May 10 to June
7. Two 4th year BS Food Technology students
04, 2012.
attended the Food Safety and Hands -on
Activities on Meat Processing spearheaded by
! =2F)!8Y;!ZD=!*+F0$&+*!F&0$)+22O!+#$')!2&![!+#$!
the Philippine Korean Fellow Association Inc.
– job training at Maejo University, Thailand
(PHILKOFA).
from May 24 – July 20, 2012.
8. Two hundred forty-three (243) students were
! "-$&+,! *'\! *+F0$&+*A! *'\! *$/2&0.),! .&0! JK!
sent to Palayan City to attend the Globe
undergraduate, were assisted by the Freshwater
Provincial Youth Summit held last June 28.
Aquaculture Center (FAC) and Small
V<! "#$!D+F0$&+!R)6.&'W.+'2&*!%&'+!23!+#$!R3>/$!
Ruminant Center (SRC) in the conduct of
of Student Affairs conducted a leadership
their investigatory projects and undergraduate
training for all presidents and secretaries of
theses.
student organizations on August 24-25, 2012.
10. Six CBAA students attended the Students in
Free Enterprise (SIFE) Finals at Dusit Thani
Hotel, Makati City on July 6, 2012.
14
! 5!+2+.4!23!]U!*+F0$&+*!-.*!.//27720.+$0!E,!
+#$!0'33$)$&+!23>/$*!F&0$)!:H"!32)!+#$')!on-thejob training or apprenticeship. These students
came not only from CLSU but from other
Central Luzon State University
schools/ universities throughout the country.
Four of the students came from Thailand and
one from Japan.
?2*+$0! .! VU`! ?.**'&6! ).+$! '&! +#$! B$)+'>$0!
Bookkeeper Examination administered by the
_&*+'+F+$!23!B$)+'>$0!Z22OO$$?$)A!%^<
! =2F)! ! .6)'EF*'&$**! *+F0$&+*! 3)27! ^P_"CA! 6. Sixteen (16) Bachelor of Science in Information
Technology students took and passed the
and two biotechnology students from Maejo
"HD95! a.+'2&.4! B$)+'>/.+$! __! $\.7'&.+'2&!
University, both in Thailand, 2 students from
last August 2012.
Aklan State University, 6 from Mindoro State
College of Agriculture and Technology had Table 1. Performance of graduates in various
licensure examinations
their on-the job training at the various incomeNational
Institutional
generating projects of the university under the
!"#$%&'#()*+,!Passing
Date
Passing
Business Affairs Program.
nation
PercentPercentage
age
Performance in Licensure Examinations
Graduates of the university have been making
their Alma Mater proud for their very good
performance. This is shown partly, but largely, by
their very satisfactory showing in various licensure
examinations.
The year in review saw a generally higher
percentage passing of graduates compared with
the national passing rates (Table 1). Moreover,
eight graduates in 2012 landed in Top 10 places in
four licensure exams as follows:
1. Paul Ryan M. Villanueva, Bachelor of
Secondary Education major in Values
Education, placed 4th in the March 2012
Licensure Examination for Teachers with a
rating of 86.00%.
2. Carlos Paul C. Pedracio, Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture – major in Crop Science, ranked
8th in the July 2012 Agriculturists Licensure
Examination (ALE).
3. Justin Christian V. Gonzales placed 2nd and
Edith C. Cruz, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine,
placed 10th in the Veterinarian Licensure
Examination held last August 26-28.
4. Four graduates of Bachelor of Science in
Fisheries landed in the Top 10 in the Fisheries
Technologists Licensure Examination held
last October 16-17. They are Erick Aldwin
G. Suarez (5th place), Jordan T. Villeza (7th
place), Reneliza B. Kit-ing (9th place), and
Joel D. Sumeldan (10th place).
5. Students of the College of Business
Administration and Accountancy students
Central Luzon State University
!"#$%&'#()*+,!nation for Teachers
-).#,#$/+'01
March 2012
23456
76473
September 2012
27489
75465
!"#$%&'#()*+,!nation for Teachers
(Secondary)
March 2012
:94;3
674<8
September 2012
82462
7:48;
=!>!.()$?!$##'!$?(
@A+'B()*+,!$+/!A$
May 2012
:847<
:74;2
November 2012
55.00
79479
May 2012
<;4;;
:248:
C"/AD#'(6;96
3248;
7242<
20 June 2012
2<482
7242:
65F:9(G&.0(6;96
7<47<
:<4;;
H#/#'!$+'!+$( !"#$%&'#()*+,!$+/!A$
63F6<(E&?&%/(
2012
88492
:6426
!"#$%&'#()*+,!$+/!A$(IA'(J!%K#'!#%(
Technologists
C"/AD#'(6;96
73498
68463
September 2012
764<3
7847<
CPA Licensure
)*+,!$+/!A$
E?'!"&./&'+.()$gineering Board
)*+,!$+/!A$
Agriculturists
!"#$%&'#()*+,!nation
Licensure
)*+,!$+/!A$(IA'(
Chemists
ENROLLMENT
The
university’s
student
population
representing the enrolment in the graduate and
F&0$)6).0F.+$!4$($4*!+2+.4$0!+2!LKAJVT!'&!+#$!>)*+!
semester, 9,525 in the second semester, and 2,832
'&!*F77$)A!JKLJ!8".E4$!J;<!"#'*!'*!+#$!>)*+!+'7$!
that the enrolment reached the 10,000 level as
targeted.
Meanwhile, six applicants who were interested
to enroll in BSA Extension Education under the
Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and
Accreditation Program (ETEEAP) had their
credentials evaluated by a panel of assessors
composed of faculty members from the Colleges
15
of Education, Arts and Sciences, Agriculture, and
.! )$?)$*$&+.+'($! 3)27! +#$! R3>/$! 23!507'**'2&*<!
The applicants were advised and informed as
to the number of units they need to enroll to
complete the course requirements.
Table 2. Enrolment by college/institute, CY 2012
College/Institute
Summer
1st Sem
2nd Sem
Institute of Graduate Studies
5
697
205
CL#$(M$!>#'%!/0
7
59
<2
College of Agriculture
7<2
9N667
1,122
College of Arts and Sciences
72;
6N7<6
6N663
College of Business Administration and Accountancy
:<<
9N825
9N785
=A..#?#(AI()B&"+/!A$
7<9
9N586
9N25<
=A..#?#(AI()$?!$##'!$?
77:
9N:9<
9N6:<
29
222
95;
College of Home Science and
Industry
203
538
<22
=A..#?#(AI(H#/#'!$+'0(O"!#$"#(
and Medicine
95:
:7;
323
Total
2,832
10,296
9,525
=A..#?#(AI(J!%K#'!#%
GRADUATION
As in the past years, the university held two
graduation ceremonies during the year in review.
In the 60th Annual Commencement Exercises
held on April 13, 2012, a total of 916 received
their diplomas (Table 3). Hon. Czarina D. Umali,
representative of the 3rd District of Nueva Ecija,
graced the occasion as guest of honor and speaker.
In the 22nd Mid-year Graduation Program
held in November 23, a total of 353 completed
their respective degrees and received their
diploma (Table 3). Dir. Nicomedes P. Eleazar,
director of the Department of Agriculture-Bureau
of Agricultural Research, was the guest of honor
and commencement speaker.
Meanwhile, Fr. Stephen A. Cuyos, production
and training specialist of the Communication
Foundation for Asia; and Mr. Raymond Eugene
5<! D.&/#$WA! /#'$3! $\$/F+'($! 23>/$)! 23! %&'+$0!
Neon, were the baccalaureate speakers during
the annual and mid-year graduation programs,
respectively.
16
Table 3. Number of Graduates by College
3;/K(
Annual
Graduation
April 2012
Midyar
Graduation
November
2012
Institute of Graduate Studies
93
32
CL#$(M$!>#'%!/0
6<
1
College/Institute
College of Agriculture
22
36
College of Arts and Sciences
9;3
7;
College of Business
Administration and
Accountancy
253
:2
=A..#?#(AI()B&"+/!A$
9<3
52
=A..#?#(AI()$?!$##'!$?
9:<
79
=A..#?#(AI(J!%K#'!#%
5
3
College of Home Science and
Industry
:2
95
=A..#?#(AI(H#/#'!$+'0(O"!#$"#(
and Medicine
92
9<
Total
916
353
Central Luzon State University
FACULTY AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT
The provision of opportunities for honing the
competencies, knowledge, skills and expertise
of faculty and staff members through advanced
studies or trainings is a continuing program and
concern of the university. The end in view is for
faculty members to serve their varied functions,
*?$/'.44,! +$./#'&6A! -'+#! $3>/'$&/,! .&0! $33$/+'('+,A!
and for staff members to provide support services
with utmost diligence and commitment.
During the year in review, 22 faculty members
commenced their graduate studies. Ten (10) are
pursuing doctoral degrees, and 12 are into their
masteral studies.
Of the 22 scholars, seven are enrolled in
prestigious universities abroad, six in CLSU, 2
in Cabanatuan City, and the rest are studying in
leading schools in Metro Manila.
The list of ongoing scholars together with their
7.@2)! >$40A! */#224A! .&0! */#24.)*#'?! '*! *#2-&! '&!
Table 4.
On the other hand, 10 faculty and staff members
#.($!>&'*#$0!+#$')!.0(.&/$0!0$6)$$*b!*'\!1#<9<!.&0!
four MS (Table 5). Three of the new Ph.D. holders
took their degrees abroad with external funding.
Central Luzon State University
Moreover, as part of the human resource
development program of the university, faculty
members are provided support to attend and
participate in trainings, seminars, workshops,
conferences and meetings as paper presenters
and resource persons both at the international and
national levels.
During the reporting period, 25 faculty
members attended international trainings held in
Thailand, Japan, Israel, Australia, Tanzania, USA,
Malaysia, to name a few, while some 200 faculty
and staff members participated in one or more of
over 200 national training seminars, conferences
and conventions.
Faculty Accreditation as Full Professor
Seven members of the faculty successfully
passed the accreditation as full professor, they
are: Leila M. Collantes, College of Education,
Professor I, Educational Management; Ponciano D.
Cuaresma, College of Arts and Sciences, Professor
II, Rural Development; Eden S. David, College of
17
Arts and Sciences, Professor I, Science Education
(Biology); Rhodora I. Dela Rosa, College of
Education, Professor IV, Development Education;
Ma. Elizabeth C. Leoveras, College of Arts and
Sciences, Professor II, Science Education (Biology);
Alfredo M. Pagay, College of Arts and Sciences,
Professor I, Rural Development; and Angelina V.
Seeping, College of Arts and Sciences, Professor II,
D/'$&/$!H0F/.+'2&!8P.+#;<!8"#$!3./F4+,!?)2>4$!.*!+2!
degree, rank and status is shown on Table 6.)
Table 4. Faculty members who commenced their studies for advance degrees in 2012:
Name
Degree
P+QA'(J!#.B
School
Scholarship
Jay Merculio
Ph.D.
Biology
Ateneo de MU
=R)S
TA%+'!A(U&!"KA
Ph.D.
S#>4()B&"+/!A$
CLSU
= OMFJSV
)%,#'+.BA(P4(=+D+$+
Ph.D.
EW&+"&./&'#
CLSU
CLSU
Kyoto University,
Japan
Monbuka Gusho, Japanese
Gov’t. Scholarship
=#%+'(H4(C'/!$#'A
Ph.D.
M'D+$(+$B()$>!'A$,#$/+.
GA#.(T4(O+.+X+'
Ph.D.
Chemistry
UP Diliman
=R)S
V+D.A(G4(T+I+#.
Ph.D.
Business Administration
Y)MOZ
= OM(JOSV
Helene M. Mescallado
Ph.D.
Business Administration
Y)MOZ
= OMFY)MOZPCE
TA%+.!#( 4([+.+$?
Ph.D.
Plant Pathology
UPLB
V=ETTSFSCOZ
HA$(@!%,+'\(S4(PA$/+
Ph.D.
OLA'/%(](=A+"K!$?(O"!#$"#
University of Sukuba
Jap. Gov’t Scholarship
Theody B. Sayco
Ph.D.
E?'!"&./&'+.()$?!$##'!$?
CLSU
= OM(JOSV
Biology
CLSU
=R)S
)'+%,&%(P&$B&%
Kristine Grace T. Dalusong
MS
Joyce San Andres
MS
Animal Nutrition
Wageningen
Netherlands
Alvin Soriano
MS
Animal Science and
Technology
Suchon National
University, South
Korea
Sang Suk Lee
Claire Samantha Juanico
MS
Marine Biotechnology
National Taiwan
University
Z+!^+$()"A$4(](=&./&'+.(CI_"#
S+'.#$#(J#(=+%/'A
MS
Molecular Biology
H'!Q#(M$!>4(@'&%%#.%
H `TFMCO(O"KA.+'%K!L
)..+(GA0"#(V+'+?+%
MS
Statistics
UP Diliman
=R)S
G+0L##()%/!?A0
MS
Crop Protection
CLSU
SCOZFO)`
G+0(H!..+I'!+
MS
History
Ateneo de MU
=R)S
=!>!.()$?!$##'!$?
Mapua Institute and
Technology
)STZFP`Z
Peter Harold B. Maducdoc
MS
GA+$(J4(E?&%/!$
MS
Horticulture
UPLB
SCOZFEOZRTSVFYO=
J'+$"!%(E.D#'/(@4(P#$BAX+
MA
Digital Communication
Maejo University
= OM(JOSVFPGMFJ)V
P+'!I#(T4(S#(ZA''#%
MA
Dev. Communication
UPLB
CLSU
Table 5. Faculty members who have completed their degrees:
Name
P+QA'(J!#.B
School
Scholarship
P+/!.B#(P#.!"#$/(O4(T#"/A
Ph.D.
Development Studies in
)"A$A,!"%
DLSU
= OM(JOSV
Jonathan L. Galindez
Ph.D.
)$>!'A$,#$/+.(P+$+?#,#$/
UPLB
SCOZFOJN(EOZRTSV
JCTS(`$/a.4
H!'?!$!+(H#$/&'!$+
Ph.D.
H#/#'!$+'0(O"!#$"#
University of
)B!$D&'?KN(O"A//.+$B
Jerwin Undan
Ph.D.
Plant Biotechnology
(Molecular Genetics)
Iwate University, Japan
G+L+$#%#([A>a/(-P)bZ1
Anna Maria Lourdes Latonio
Ph.D.
Statistics
UPLB
SCOZFO)`
P&%!"()B&"+/!A$
Columbia University,
USA
J&.D'!?K/
J.A'+$/#(`D+''+
Ph.D.
Jocelyn A. Nicolas
MS
Agronomy
CLSU
SCOZFO)`FEOZRTSV
Khavee W. Botangen
MS
Information Technology
MV(CL#$(M$!>#'%!/0
C$(K!%(A^$
).,#'(P4(H!..A/+
MS
E?'!"&./&'+.()$?!$##'!$?
UPLB
)TSZ
Master
Library and Information
Science
PUP
C$(K#'(A^$
Camia A. Lasig
18
Degree
Central Luzon State University
!"#$%&'%(!)*#+,%-./0#$%!))/.1234%+/%1$4.$$5%.!36%
and status
According to Degree
!"#!$%!&%'()*!+!,(-./01 1
Number
Percent
234
54167
Master of Science/Master of Arts
248
9517:
;<.=;. >?
226
@3158
Total
@6@
100
b. Quiazon, K.M.A. and F. Moravec. 2012.
Dentrirumai philippinensis n.gen., n. sp.
(Nematoda: Philometridae), a new tissueinfecting philometrid nematode from the
loach goby Rhyacichthysaspro (Valenciennes)
Rhyacichtyidae) in the Philippines. Journal of
Helminthology. Cambridge Univesrity Press
=""!$0)AB%#!%CDAE
University Professor
1
0.25
Professor
76
20.10
Associate Professor
8@
21.12
Assistant Professor
49
241@3
Instructor
244
9515@
Total
313
100
Permanent
573
48173
Temporary
123
31.30
Total
393
100
a. Yu-San Han, Apolinario V. Yambot, Heng
X#.&6A! B#'.MC'&6! GF&6<! JKLJ! D,7?.+)'/!
Spawning but Allopatric Distribution of
Anguilla japonica and Anguilla marmorata:
Temperature- and Oceanic Current-Depending
Sieving. PloS One 7(6): e37484
According to Status
PUBLICATIONS
The university policy and guidelines providing
cash incentives for authors of published works
continue to encourage faculty members to have
their research work and other intellectual outputs
to be published in reputable, internationallyrecognized and ISI-listed publications. For the
period under review, thirteen (13) faculty members
.&0!)$*$.)/#$)*!QF.4'>$0!32)!+#$*$!'&/$&+'($*<!"#$')!
publications are listed below:
c. Brown, C.L., E.M.Vera Cruz, R.B. Bolivar
and R.J. Borski. 2012. Production, Growth,
and Insulin-like Growth Factor I (IGF-I) Gene
Expression as an Instantenous Growth Indicator
in Nile Tilapia Oreochromisniloticus. pp. 79-90.
_&c!P!D.)264'..&0!.&0!X<!C'F!8$0*;<!=F&/+'2&.4!
Genomics in Aquaculture, First edition, John
Wiley & Sons, Inc. USA
d. Hans B. Bentsen, Bjarne Gjedre, Nguyen
Hong Nguyen, Morten Rye, Raul W. Ponzoni,
Marietta S. Palada- de Vera, Hernando L.
Bolivar, Ravelina R. Velasco, Jodecel C.
Danting, Edna Dionisio, Felicisima M.
Longalong, Ruben A. Reyes, Tereso A. Abella,
Melchor M. Tayamen, Ambekar E. Eknath.
A JOURNAL, PUBLISHED TWICE YEARLY, DEVOTED TO
DISCUSSION AND INVESTIGATION IN THE HUMANITIES,
SOCIAL SCIENCES, AND SCIENCES
Volume 50 Number 2 | July to December 2009
Abner Bucol
Rogie Bacosa
Renee B. Paalan
Jojie Linaugo
Carmen Menes
Annie Melinda Paz-Alberto
Erlene S. Castro
Vincent Lainard Flores
Maria Angelee V. Romero
Myrish T. Cadapan-Antonio
Ramon Antonio de Asis Ruperto
Millard R. Mamhot
Alice A. Mamhot
Gina A. Fontejon-Bonior
Karl James E. Villarmea
Erme R. Camba
Revelation Enriquez Velunta
Eleazar S. Fernandez
Ferdinand Ammang Anno
Jojema D. Indab
David Padilla
Oscar Tantoco Serquiña Jr.
ISSN 0037-5284
Central Luzon State University
19
2012. Genetic Improvement of Farmed Tilapia:
Genetic parameters for body weight at harvest
!"# $%& $'( '")*%+,-*+. /! $+0 ,1/"21* !3"4*/0"
generations of testing in multiple environments.
Aquaculture: 338-41 (2012) 56-65
e. Dulay RMR, Kalaw SP. Reyes, RG, Alfonso
FN and Eguchi F. 2012. Teratogenic and toxic
effects of lingzhi or reishi medicinal mushroom,
Ganodermalucidum (W.Curt.:Fr.) P. Karst.
56 3-%*" 7'/ 2 +.8,%0%/9:" +!" ;%7*'4/-" %.7*8+"
as model. International Journal of Medicinal
Mushroom 14 (5): 507-512
f. Dulay RMR, Cabrera EC, Kalaw SP and Reyes
RG. 2012. Optimal growth conditions for
basidiospore germination and morphogenesis
of Philippine wild strain of Lentinushtigrinus
(Bull). Mycosphere 3(6): 926-933
g. Alberto, R.T. and S. Sanogo.2012. Gibberellic
Acid-3 Mimics the Symptom of Twister Disease
of Onion, Phytopathology. 102 (Supplement 6)
(11) S6.7
h. Alberto, R.T. and S.S. Sanogo. 2012. Reducing
Phytophthora Fruit Rot in Eggplant and Tomato
Fruits Using Rice Straw and Swine Manure.
Plant Pathology and Quarantine 2:153-160
i.
j.
Panday, S.S., R.T. Alberto and M.S. Labe. 2012.
Ultra structural Characterization of Infection and
Colonization of Colletotrichumgloeosporioides
in Onion. Plant Pathology and Quarantine
2:168-177
Rabago, Julius Fergy T. 2012. Arithmeticgeometric Alternate Sequence. Scientia Magna.
August 2:8 (ISSN 1556-6706)
k. Rabago, Julius Fergy T. 2012. On solving the
Second-order Llinear Recurence Sequence.
International Journal of Mathematics and
<, %!0 4," =+.(10 !3>" ?1!%:" @AB>" C<<#" BBD@E
5330)
l.
20
Rabago, Julius Fergy T. 2012. On Natividad’s
Formula for Solving the Missing terms of
Recurrence Sequence. Scientia Magna. August,
8:3 (ISSN 2229-5046)
m. Bueno, Aldous Cesar F. 2012. Right Circulant
Matrices
with
Geometric
Progression
International Journal of Applied Mathematics
Research. 1:4 593-603. (ISSN 2227-4324)
n. Lazaro, JV., Verdillo, JC., and Mingala, CN.
Comparative Virulence of Trypanosoa Evansi
Isolates from the Philippines. Experimental
Parasitology. 130(2): 130-134
o. Lazaro, JV., Uera JA., and Mingala, CN.
Detection of Enzootic Bovine Leokosis
in Cattle Using Nested Polymerase Chani
Reaction Assay. Thailand Journal of Veterinary
Medicine. 42(3): 319-324
p. Gundran, RS., Salvador RT., Sison, FB,
and Umbrero, R. 2011. An investigation of
Farming System and Environmental Factors
Relating to the Seroprevalence of Reston Ebola
Virus in Northern Philippines: Subregional
environmental animal Health Management
Initiative for Enhanced Smallholder Production
in Cambodia, Lao PDR and the Philippines.
Food and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations-GCP/RAS/244/ITA
Other Publications
a. Roguel, SM., De Guzman, JS., Cortez,
MB., Magno, JP. and Bernardez, EB. 2012.
The Instructional Competencies of Teacher
Education Faculty Members in Selected Higher
Academic Institutions in Nueva Ecija. PAFTE
Research Journal: 3(1), 100-118
b. Alberto, AMP. Endemic Indigenous, and
Introduced Species in the Freshwater
Ecosystems of Nueva Ecija and Pampanga:
Status, Diversity, and Impacts- Siliman Journal
c. Alberto, RT. Reducing Phytophthora Fruit
Rot in Eggplant and Tomato Fruits using Rice
Straw and Swine Manure- Plant Pathology and
Quarantine
d. Alberto, RT. Ultrastructural Characterization of
Central Luzon State University
Infection and Colonization of Colletotrichum
gloeosporioides in Onion – Plant Pathology and
Quarantine
e. Ibarra, FP. 2012. Manual in Music Fundamentals,
CERDS, CLSU
of Ecology, CERDS, CLSU
g. Journal of Tropical Biology, 2011. Department
of Biological Sciences, CAS, CLSU
h. Pagay, JB. Engagement with the Aesthetic:
Introduction to the humanities
f. Alberto, AMP. Laboratory Manual in Principles
AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
Institutional Awards
1. CLSU retained the Overall Championship
in the Philippine Science Consortium and
Mathematics Quiz Bowl and Research
Congress held last December 11-13 at the
Isabela State University, Cabagan, Isabela. The
CLSU team was composed of eight students
who competed in Biology, Mathematics,
Chemistry and Physics contests.
4. The university was recognized by CHED
as Provider under its Faculty Development
and Scholarship Program for the following
2%3*%%/"'!2"4%$2/"+H"/(%, '$ ;'0 +!A"I<"'!2
Ph.D. in Animal Science, MS and Ph.D. in
Aquaculture, MS and Ph.D. in Soil Science,
Ph.D. in Agricultural Entomology, and MS in
Crop Science.
Individual Awards
2. For the 8th consecutive year, CLSU was
adjudged champion in the Regional Annual
Administrative and Tactical Inspection
(RAATI) conducted on February 23, 2013.
"
&-%" 1! J%*/ 08" .($%.%!0%2" H+*" 0-%" 4*/0
time the giving of individual awards as well
as group award to deserving faculty and staff
members under its Program on Awards and
Incentives for Service Excellence (PRAISE)
D>" =F<G"%.%*3%2"'/"4*/0"*1!!%*E1("21* !3"0-%"
SCUAA III Olympics held in Tarlac State during the year in review.
As proof of the quality and excellence in
University last December 16-22.
the realm of academic and research works, two
Central Luzon State University
21
(2) faculty of the Freshwater Aquaculture Center L" M*>"=$'* //'"TJ+!!%"?>"M+. !3+"'$/+"*%,% J%2"
and one from the College of Veterinary Science
a PRAISE award as an Outstanding Faculty
and Medicine have emerged as winners in the
(Level II). She was also awarded the 2012
1! J%*/ 08K/"<%'*,-"H+*")10/0'!2 !3")H4, '$"'!2"
PVMA Outstanding Veterinarian in Education
Outstanding Faculty under the program. The
during the 79th Philippine Veterinary
awarding was held on April 12 during the 105th
I%2 ,'$"N//+, '0 +!" 5OSIN9" <, %!0 4," '!2
Founding Anniversary Celebration of the Central
Conference and Annual Convention held at L.
Luzon State University.
Fisher Hotel, Bacolod City last February 15.
L" M*> &%*%/+" N>" N7%$$':" *%,% J%2" 0-%" O$'P1%" L" I*>"#+! $+"M%$4!"/0'HH"+H"0-%"&*' ! !3")H4,%
+H" Q%,+3! 0 +!" '/" '!" )10/0'!2 !3" )H4, '$"
was recognized by CLSU as Outstanding
(Director) for his leadership in packaging
Training Staff under the Program on Awards
the National Tilapia R & D Program which
and Incentives for Service Excellence
generated R & D funds amounting to Php
(PRAISE).
69,106,610. Dr. Abella also received a
=%*0 4,'0%" +H" Q%,+3! 0 +!" H+*" -'J !3" 7%%!" L" I*>" N!0+! +" M>" U*'J+" V'/" '$/+" '" OQNC<R"
selected as National Finalist to the 2012
awardee as Outstanding Administrative Staff
Metrobank Foundation Search for Outstanding
(Level I).
Teachers on the occasion of the celebration of
World Teachers’ Day on October 5, 2012.
L" M*>"N!! %"I%$ !2'"O>"N$7%*0+"V'/"'V'*2%2"'
,%*0 4,'0%" +H" ,+..%!2'0 +!" H+*" 0-%" (*+W%,0"
L" M*> R..'!1%$" I>" S%*'" =*1;:" *%,% J%2"
“Regional Disaster Science and Management
a Plaque of Recognition as Outstanding
Science
and
Technology
Capacity
Faculty (Level III) for his exemplary teaching
Development” funded by the Philippine
(%*H+*.'!,%" '!2" / 3! 4,'!0" ,+!0* 710 +!/" 0+"
Council for Industry, Energy, and Emerging
the attainment of the university’s objective
Technology Research and Developmentthrough active involvement in facilitating
Department of Science and Technology
student development, instructional materials
(PCIEERD-DOST) and Commission on
development, extension and other services that
Higher Education (CHED).
7%!%400%2" 0-%" /012%!0/:" 0-%" ','2%. ," /%,0+*"
and other stakeholders of the University.
22
Central Luzon State University
Group Awards
1. Dr. Renato G. Reyes and Dr. Sofronio P.
Kalaw won the Best Poster for the paper
entitled “Philippine native and exotic
species of mushrooms grown on rice straw
based formulation exhibiting nutraceutical
properties” during the 16th Annual Meeting of
the Japanese Society of Mushroom Science and
Biotechnology held on September 6-7, 2012 at
Tokyo University of Agriculture, Nodai, Tokyo,
Japan.
2. Dr. Renato G. Reyes won First Place in Life
Science Category together with scientists
from Egypt and Bangladesh for the business
idea entitled “MykeRice during the Training
Workshop on Technopreneurship for South
Countries” held at University Sains Malaysia,
Penang, Malaysia from October 15-19, 2012.
3. The group led by Dr. Fe L. Porciuncula was
awarded the Outstanding Group Award for the
research entitled “Capitalizing on CLARRDECCVARRD Alliance Towards Entrepreneurship
and Increasing Employability of AFNR
Students and Graduates in SUCs in Regions 2
and 3”. The award was given by the University
under its PRAISE on April 12, 2012.
Central Luzon State University
4. CLSU faculty and staff researchers who either
reaped honors for the university or brought
in additional R & D budget for the institution
were given recognition by the VP for Research
Extension and Training. They were given
,%*0 4,'0%/" +H" *%,+3! 0 +!" H+*" 0-% *" $%'2%*/- ("
in packaging an R&D project attuned to the
National Science and Technology Agenda.
Best Paper Awards
1. The paper entitled “Solid Waste Management
cum Organic Fertilizer Production in Angeles
City: Support to High Value Vegetable
Production” by FL Porciuncula, CP Aganon, CC
Dacumos, AO Manipon, MP Pascua, RD Martin
was adjudged as Best Paper (Development
Category) during the CLARRDEC’s Regional
Symposium on R & D Highlights held on
December 5, 2012 at the RET Amphitheater.
The same paper was a recipient of AFMA R
& D Paper Award given by the Department of
Agriculture – Bureau of Agricultural Research
last October 2012.
2. The research paper entitled “Isolation of
Trichoderma spp from Carabao Manure and
RJ'$1'0 +!" +H" C0/" U%!%4, '$" G/%/X" 78" =O"
Aganon, PP Juico and LLM Lopez also received
the AFMA R & D Paper Award from DA-BAR.
23
3. The paper entitled “Optimization of Culture
Conditions and Nutritional Characterization
of Lentinus tigrinus – A Newly Recorded
Domesticated
Philippine
Wild
Edible
Mushroom” was adjudged as 3rd Best Oral Paper
21* !3"0-%"@Y0-"N!!1'$"<, %!0 4,"I%%0 !3"'!2"
Symposium of the Mycological Society of the
Philippines, Inc. (MSP) held at the Social Hall,
Philippine Rice Research Institute (PhilRice),
Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija April 24,
2012. The award was given to RMR Dulay, EC
Cabrera, NF Alfonso, SP Kalaw, RG Reyes and
F Eguchi.
Expert Services
1. The following faculty members have been
reappointed members of CHED’s Technical
Panels/Technical Committees and Expert Pool:
a. Prof. Ben G. Domingo, Jr. – Journalism
(Chair); and Development Communication
b. Dr. Romeo S. Gundran – Veterinary
Medicine
c. Dr. Tereso A. Abella – Fisheries Education
(Chair); and Agricultural Education
d. Dr. Federico O. Perez – Agricultural
Education (Agriculture)
e. Dr. Aurea C. Roxas – Agricultural Education
Program (Ladderized Education Program)
2. Dr. Federico O. Perez has been designated
as the Executive Director and Dr. Purisima
P. Juico as Secretary- Treasurer of the State
Universities and Colleges – Association of
Colleges of Agriculture in the Philippines, Inc.
(SUC-ACAP, Inc.) from April 2, 2012 to May
31, 2013.
3. Dr. Tereso A. Abella is the Executive Vice
President of the Society of Aquaculture
Engineers in the Philippines (SAEP), Chairman
of the Steering Committee of the Tilapia
Congress, a member of the Gawad Saka Board
of Judges (Fisheries) of the Department of
24
Agriculture, a member of the Evaluation
Committee for the National Agriculture and
Fisheries Education System (NAFFS), and
National Coordinator of CHED IM Preparation.
4. Dr. Remedios B. Bolivar is a member of
the Society of Aquaculture Engineers in the
Philippines (SAEP) – Biotechnology and
Genetics Standing Committee, Host Country
Principal Investigator of AquaFish CRSP- North
Carolina State University – Central Luzon State
University Project, and the Lead Coordinator of
AquaFish CRSP Regional Center of Excellence
– Asia.
5. Dr. Apolinario V. Yambot is a member of
CPE Council in Fisheries of the Professional
Regulation Commission (PRC) and of the SubCommittee on Residues of Veterinary Drugs
and Foods of the National Meat Inspection
Service (NMIS).
6. Dr. Noraine P. Medina was designated as the
Philippine Key Driver for Advanced Concepts
in Animal Welfare of the World Society for the
Protection of Animals on October 22, 2012.
7. The faculty members of the College of
Fisheries were commissioned to write books
for aquaculture, aquaculture engineering,
4/-" 3%!%0 ,/:" 'P1',1$01*%" /(%, %/" !10* 0 +!"
'!2" H%%2 !3" .'!'3%.%!0:" 4/-" (*+,%// !3"
0%,-!+$+38:"'P1'0 ,"'! .'$"-%'$0-:"4/-"7*%%2 !3"
and hatchery management, ichthyology, and
aquatic ecology under the CHED-NAFES
Instructional Materials Development Project.
Student Awards
1. The Veterinary Student Council (VSC) was the
recipient of the Best Student Council Award
given during the Liderato Awards held at
PhilSCAT on March 16, 2012. Paul Cardenio,
VSC President, was also adjudged as the Lider
Estudyante ng Taon.
Central Luzon State University
2. Three (3) Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
graduates were recipients of special awards
sponsored by four (4) multinational companies.
They were Justin Christian V. Gonzales (2012
MSD Outstanding Veterinary Student and 2012
ELANCO Academic Excellence Award), Gerald
Peter M. Lazaro (2012 CEVA Animal Health
Excellence Award for the Most Innovative
Thesis in Veterinary Medicine), and Evelyn J.
<'22+8" 5BZ@B" O4;%*" F%'2%*/- (" R[,%$$%!,%"
Award).
3. Juneroz M. Roncal and Ricardo O. Velasco Jr.
were adjudged as the champion in the 2012
SUCTEA Regional Assembly Quiz Bowl held
on August 17, 2012 at Tarlac State University,
Tarlac City. They were coached by Mr. Joel M.
Torres.
4. The Philippine Association of Food
Technologists – CLSU (PAFT-CLSU) members
won second place in the Food Bowl Quiz
during the PAFT Alpha Chapter Seminar and
Interaction held on September 8, 2012 at UP
Diliman, Quezon City.
Central Luzon State University
5. The BS Hotel and Restaurant Management onthe-job training students were given awards
by Astoria Plaza, to wit: Best in Grooming
(Ramon Pare, Denver Villanueva, Joana
Visaya, Liza Ramos, Aries Bautista, Ma.
Clarissa Manuel, Jody Lagat), Best in Food and
Beverage Service (Janina Badua), Best in Front
)H4,%"5I'* %"?%$"M'0+*9:"U%/0" !"6+1/%\%%( !3"
(Jennylyn Lubrin), Astoria Hotels and Resorts
Most Promising Hotelier (Ramon Pare), Astoria
Boracay Best in Housekeeping (Jose Ronaldo
Gutierrez, Princess Luciano) and Astoria
Boracay Best in Food and Beverage Service
(Jose Ronaldo Gutierrez, Vanessa Ronquillo,
and Chryssi Pabilonia).
6. Henrison C. Sanchez won the provincial and
regional levels of the Philippine Statistics Quiz
Bee. He represented RegionIII in the National
Competition last December 4. He was coached
by Eiffel Manlapig.
7. Paul C. Cardenio, CVSM student and USSC
President, was chosen as one of the awardees in
the Search for Ayala Young Leaders Award.
25
T
he university’s efforts in conducting research and development und
!"#$%!&'&#!( )*+$),-!(./$.0$. #$1#*#2()!&)#/3$(0,,4*).)#/3$!*5$.0
During the year in review, the Research, Extension and Training progr
and projects. Of these completed projects, 16 were externally funded while
26
Central Luzon State University
dertakings resulted in the generation of knowledge and technologies that
0$&#+)0*!6$!*5$*!.)0*!6$5#"#60-,#*.7
ram and the research centers attached to it completed 17 R&D programs
e one was funded by the University’s R & D budget for the year.
Central Luzon State University
27
The breakdown of the completed researches by
!"#$%&'%('%! )) *'+%,$'$(-#.%/%01%234$5'& 5%/%61%
and Training – 3; with the attached centers having
the following completed studies: Freshwater
Aquaculture Center (FAC) – 2; Philippine
Carabao Center at CLSU – 1; Small Ruminants
Center (SRC) – 1; Ramon Magsaysay Center for
Agricultural Resources and Environment Studies
(RM-CARES) – 5, one of which was CLSUfunded .
75%4.$% 4.$-%.(589%":$%;<=%,%>%?%@- A-(B'9%
51 projects and 42 studies were continuously
implemented in 2012, six (6) of which were started
only during the year, while the others were started
one or two years ago.
Three (3) programs and 35 projects got external
funding while the rest were funded by CLSU.
In the academic program, on the other hand, the
various colleges/centers/institutes also conducted
research programs/projects. During the reporting
period, 22 researches were completed while 41 are
ongoing.
Technologies Generated
Over the years, faculty and staff researchers
have been painstakingly and relentlessly
implementing various researches in search of
science-based solutions to the nagging problems
besetting the agriculture, aquaculture and natural
resources sectors.
For the year in review, the RM-CARES
researchers, in particular, take pride of its
generated/ developed product, the CLSU RMCARES Tricho Plus.
This is a multi functional product that can be
used as a decomposer, biofertilizer and bio-control.
The combined Trichoderma species isolated
from carabao manure as microbial enhancer
is essentially effective in the decomposition
process of cellulosic waste materials as well as in
improving the quality of the compost.
Other technology options the Center offers
to farmers/entrepreneurs to help increase crop
production are the following:
CLSU RM-CARES Biopesticides Products,
Fermented Products as Biofertilizer, Vermiculture
Production and Use of Vermi Cast in Seedling
28
Production/Preparation; and Use of Vermi
Compost and Vermi Tea as Biofertilizer, Manure
Tea as Biofertilizer, Package of Technology for
Organic Vegetables (Pinakbet type), Package
of Technology for Organic Aromatic Rice, and
Organic Fertilizer Production Process.
One completed R and D project entitled
Hunger Mitigation Project implemented by the
SRC paved the way for the improvement of
divisional fencing allocated for goat grazing area
and land development for the expansion of forage
and pasture areas for goats and sheep. This is
'&A5&"#(54%'&5#$%CDEF%.('%G$$5%&8$54&"$8%('% 5$%
of the multiplier farms of DA-BAI.
Meanwhile, the completed research in Insulinlike Growth Factor I as a Growth Indicator in
Tilapia has shown that the relationship between
IGF-1 gene expression and growth of Nile tilapia
-$B(&5$8% 4 % G$% '&A5&"#(54)H% @ '&4&:$% ('% (!!$#4$8%
by social interaction, stocking density and during
4.$%# B@$5'(4 -H%A- *4.% !%4.$%"'.I
Several IEC materials were produced during
the year to serve as easy reference of interested
users/ adopters of technologies generated/
developed not only by the university but by other
CLARRDEC- member institutions as well.
The generated/ developed technologies of the
RET were showcased in exhibits participated in
by the university during the year and through the
techno-demo and fora conducted.
Meanwhile, six (6) new externally-funded
R & D programs/ projects were added to the
list of continuing programs/ projects during the
year. These new and already on-going projects
contributed over Php 60 M budget infusion to the
university’s R & D allocation for the year (Table 7).
Moreover, 12 newly approved externallyfunded R & D projects have been assured of
funding for 2013 implementation (Table 8).
It is worthy of mention that several R and
D proposals from both the RET and Academic
Programs have been prepared and submitted to
funding institutions for possible consideration.
These are envisioned not only to infuse
additional research fund for the university but also
to open avenues for the involvement of more and
younger researchers to conduct research.
Central Luzon State University
Table 7. On-going Externally-Funded Projects
Researchers
Duration
Amount of
Funding
Source of
Funds
<*)*!&4)=07>?)
@A<79&4$.4$'?)
MPAstejada
January
2012 – Dec
2013
:)BCDE
DA-PhilMec
F$.!'04.!;)AG*)/%0)A49$/!;)
H0%-4.9")A9"!)9$)=!$.04&)I7>%$
<*)*!&4)=07>?)
JI:%0"97$"7&4?)
@I)K4&9$;!>?)AA)
July 2012 L9"%&45?)HLM5,9$%)@0C?) @7$!)NOBP
E6H'75.9$?)=A@79"%?)
LM*!&4)=07>
P 3M
*H2AJQR
Impact Assessment of the Carabao
Crossbreeding Program of the
Philippine Carabao Center
EME)10;!$?)JI)
Porciuncula, JL Aveno,
MH)10;!$?)LS4,4.4?)F@)
August
*%-9$'%?):@)A4/4!&?) 2012 –April
6M)J04$"95"%?)A3)
2013
Parayno, NA Del
A%5409%
:)NCTE
PCC
3782:0%'04-)NU)V409!.()M+4&74.9%$?)
1$2)J40-) 094&5)4$;)3!!;)
:0%;7".9%$)%/)10'4$9")V!'!.48&!5)9$)
the Philippines
:0%'C)I!4;!0)*0C)A%;!&)
Maghirang
:0%WC)I!4;!0U)*0C)
May 2010 –
Norman de Jesus
April 2013
3.7;()I!4;!0U)E0C)
H0.70%)1C)E4$9,%$
:)BCDE
:=HHAA*
Project Title
!"#$%&%'()*!+!&%,-!$.)/%0)1//2
3!45%$)67&8)1$9%$):0%;7".9%$
3)G) )645!;)H;%,.9%$)%/)F=E)
4$;)K4,)%$)E4$'%)9$)A!'9%$)FFFC)
(Peñaranda and Gen. Tinio)
PL-MGPatricio
:32H=A%X45
A32H:Y49$'
2012-2015
(June
2012 – May
2013)
:)ZDT?BTO
:=HHAA*
=I3Q2:#9&3=H 2:#9&A9"!)[(809;)
A9"!)4$;)3!!;):0%;7".9%$
PL-CC Abon Jr.
E4()NOO\2
2013
:)BCPE
:#9&A9"!
:)T\]?]T]
:=HHAA*
:R?R\RZ?D]\CPN
:=HHAA*
:)B?NDP?DOO
*H26HA
P 3.2 M
:=HHAA*2)
*13
Development of Pest Management
:0%;7".5)4$;)3(5.!-)/%0)10'4$9")
V!'!.48&!):0%;7".9%$)9$)=!$.04&)
Luzon
PL-MGPatricio
PS-Junette B. Musni
(PAC)
AIE!&!'09.%
AE40.9$
2010-2013
(Aug. 2012
– Aug.
2013)
10'4$9")J!0.9&9>!05)4$;)E9"0%894&5)
::))@79"%?)M3)A%-!0%?) Aug 2010/%0)F-,0%+!;)3%9&)J!0.9&9.()9$)10'4$9")
IIE)I%,!>?)A*)E40.9$
Aug 2013
V!'!.48&!):0%;7".9%$)M$.!0,095!
Biological, botanical and other
cultural management strategies
against insect pests of mango with
emphasis on mango twig borer
(MTB)
H=A%X45)
AVH0^7!0%)
Aug. 2011 –
Aug. 2013
:0%'04-).9.&!U)*!+!&%,-!$.)%/)
4$)M40&()Y40$9$')3(5.!-)/%0)
J0!5#_4.!0)J95#`9&&
:0%W!".) 9.&!U)H^74"7&.70!)
E4$4'!-!$.)9$)A!&4.9%$).%)
Morpho-Physiological and
Behavioral Indicators of an
F--9$!$.)J95#)a9&&
H)H8!&&4?)ME)V!04)
April 2012=07>?)AA)V!&45"%?)AH) March 2013
A!(!5?)I@)J4W40;%?)H )
A!(!5
Central Luzon State University
29
Table 7... Continued
Project Title
Amount of
Funding
Source of
Funds
Nov. 2011 –
1".)NOBP
:)N?TPO?ZOT
:=HHAA*2)
*13
Nov 2011 –
1".C)NOBP
:)R?P\B?BR\
:=HHAA*2)
*13
Nov. 2011 –
1".C)NOBP
:)P?DZ]?N]N
:=HHAA*2)
*13
Nov. 20111".)NOBP
:)N?DPP?PRD
:=HHAA*2)
*13
Nov. 2011 –
1".C)NOBP
:)Z?ZN\?Z\N
:=HHAA*2)
*13
Nov. 2011 –
1".C)NOBP
:)D?TTP?\\N
:=HHAA*2
*13
Nov. 2011 –
1".C)NOBP
:)D?]NN?RPP
:=HHAA*2
*13
Researchers
Duration
JS Abucay, TA Abella, LJ
J4W40;%?)@H)E40.9$!>
L4.9%$4&) 9&4,94)A)G)*):0%'04:0%'04-)HU)K!$!.9")M$#4$"!-!$.)%/)
A!;)L9&!) 9&4,94)bAL c
Project 1. Broodstock Development
%/)AL
Project 2. Culture and Hatchery
:!0/%0-4$"!)%/)AL
Project 3. Increasing Commercial
V4&7!)%/)AL )Q59$')L4.704&)
Carotenoid Sources
H)H8!&&4?)@1)34.70$%?)
MH)I%,!>
AE)640.%&%-!?)V)
Chinaman
:0%'04-)6U)F$$%+4.9+!)H,,0%4"#)9$)
L9&!) 9&4,94)b10!%"#0%-95)$9&%.9"75)ICc)
Culture
:0%W!".)BC):#(.%4$;0%'!$U)H$)
Alternative natural Androgen Similar
to Testosterone on Sex inversion
4$;)9.5)M//!".9+!$!55)9$).#!)E%$%5!X)
Culture of Nile Tilapia
TA Abella, M Umagat,
HIJ)10;!$?)AA)V!&45"%?)
DJ Dollente, J Mendoza
:0%W!".)NC)A!d$!-!$.5)9$)K0%_2%7.)
and Hatchery Management of Nile
Tilapia
ME)V!04)=07>?)M6)
Jimenez, B Apongol
Project 3. Prebiotics and Probiotics
in Nile Tilapia Culture
AA)A4/4!&?)HE):44$%?)
H=):407$'4%?)MH)H8!&&4?)
A6)A4/4!&?)*=)=45.9&&%?)
AV)E4$9,%$
:0%W!".)PC)*!+!&%,-!$.)%/)
=%-,0!#!$59+!)K!%2A!/!0!$"!)
*4.4845!)/%0)M"%&%'9"4&)A95`)
H$4&(595)9$) 9&4,94)H^74"7&.70!)9$)
Pampanga
ME)V!04)=07>?)H )A!(!5
*LH)640"%;9$')%/)[9'#)V4&7!;)H^74.9")
Species in the Philippines
HV)e4-8%.?)ME)V!04)
Cruz
2011- March
2013
:)D?\TO?POO
DA
Y)@4-4$;0!?)A)6%&9+40?)[)
Hasanuddin, C Kokarkin,
Q)[4."#?)AC)6%05`9
Jan 2012 –
Jan 2013
Q3f)RR?OOPg
H^74J95#)
=A3:
MCEC)=07>?)E=C*KC)
Madlao, A.P. Soriano
2011-2012
:)N?BBD?OOO
DA-LDC
MCEC)=07>?)MCHC)10;!$?)
=CAC)@79"%
2011-2013
:)B?DDD?RNR
*13 2
:=HHAA*
V4&7!)=#49$)H$4&(595)%/)3!4_!!;)9$)
Aceh, Indonesia
:0%W!".U)M$#4$"9$').#!)*H)K!$!.9")
Improvement Program Partnering with
the Academe
:0%W!".U)Q,5"4&9$'):9'!%$):!4)b=4W4$75)
cajan) Production and Utilization in the
Philippines
TOTAL BUDGET
P 60,864,823
g)"%-,7.!;)h):#,)POCOO),!0)Q3)f
30
Central Luzon State University
Table 8. Newly Approved Externally-Funded Projects for 2013
PROJECT TITLE
RESEARCHERS
APPROVED
BUDGET
FUNDING
AGENCY
Supply Chain Improvement of Mudcrab
F$;75.0() 9$) 3!&!".!;) A!'9%$5) 9$) .#!)
Philippines
JI):%0"97$"7&4
NDZ?ZNZ
:=HHAA*
EME10;!$)
HEA!".%)
BCTDD)E
Project 2. Dev’t and Promotion of Inno+4.9+!)J!!;)37,,&!-!$.5)4$;)J!!;9$')
Schemes for Increased Goat Productivity
Component 2. Promotion of mature
feed products and feeding schemes
towards enterprise development (un;!0) ,0%W!".) F-,0%+9$') K%4.) J!!;9$')
and Nutrition thru Novel Products and
Strategies
M$#4$"9$') K%4.) J40-) :!0/%0-4$"!)
thru Alternative Management Interven.9%$5)4$;)J40-)A!"%0;9$'
Component 1.3 Policy analysis and advocacy on the institutionalization of selected tech-mixes, farm recording and
AI delivery system
:=HHAA*
CLSU
Counterpart
:=HHAA*
BCOZD)E
EME10;!$
CLSU
Counterpart
Impact Assessment of Development
and Utilization of Salt-Tolerant Tilapia
Strains
LMGalang
EME10;!$)
*3V40'45
@134.70$%
V409!.4&)H;4,.4.9%$)%/):#9&9,,9$!5)4$;)
a%0!4$280!;)A9"!)=7&.9+405).%)10'4$9")
J40-9$')3(5.!-
1.00 M
:=HHAA*
<**!&4=07>
PJAlvaran
DO?OOOCOO
:#9&A9"!
Genetic Improvement for fruit and shoot
borer (Leunoides orbonalis) resistance
in eggplant (Solanum melongena Linn)
H=A%X45
RZR?BRDCOO
:#9&A9"!
Assessment of productivity enhancement measures on carabao mango in
Central Luzon
H=A%X45
POO?NPZCOO
:=HHAA*
J9!&;) 094&) %/) iii) .%) M+4&74.!) 9.5) :!0formance Against Leafminer, Thrips
and other Common Pests of Cucurbits
(Chemical Project)
H1E4$9,%$
120,000.00
Syngenta
H1E4$9,%$
CCDacumos
120,000.00
S!.0(&)=%
M/d"4"() 094&)%/)Q.4#)E9X)=#!&4.!;)E9"0%$7.09!$.5) 4$;) A!;) *94-%$;) HL3)
NP)j)Z)K04$7&40)J!0.9&9>!0)9$)A9"!):0%duction During Dry Season (Chemical
Project)
V409!.4&)M+4&74.9%$?)1$2/40-) 094&5)4$;)
3!!;) :0%;7".9%$) %/) 10'4$9") V!'!.4bles in Central Luzon
H1E4$9,%$
Budget downloaded at PAC
:=HHAA*
M/d"4"() !5.)%/)1EMi)=HIEHi)%$).#!)
e9!&;)%/)=40484%)E4$'%
CCDacumos
JANicolas
\P?ZOOCOO
Jardine
Davies, Inc.
CCDacumos
6CM&-9$')
]O?ZOOCOO
Sumitomo Corporation of the
Philippines
J9!&;)M+4&74.9%$)%/)H.%$9`)J%0.!)%$)A9"!
Central Luzon State University
31
Proactive Engagement
As part of the university’s information dissemination campaign
and continuing education and capability enhancement programs
in line with the university’s Proactive Engagement initiative,
trainings, seminars, workshops and extension activities are
conducted catering to the needs of various groups of clientele.
32
Central Luzon State University
Trainings Conducted
Conducting training as a modality of
disseminating the technologies (product, process,
service, information) generated or developed
at the university is usually implemented in
partnership with the local government units
(LGUs), peoples’ organizations (POs), other
government organizations (GOs) as well as nongovernment organizations (NGOs).
Partnering
with
the
aforementioned
organizations proved to be more effective as it
underscores the “responsibility and cost-sharing”
scheme being advocated in implementing
extension programs.
CDEF9% 4.- JA.% 4.$% K-(&5&5A% 7!"#$9% &5%
collaboration with the Rural Development
Administration of South Korea conducted the
international training entitled “Basic Course on
Tropical Farming Systems, English and Filipino
for Korean students (3rd and 4th batches) on June
25- July 12 and July 26 to August 11 with 33 and
36 student-participants, respectively. The training
broadened the knowledge and insights of Korean
students on agricultural trends in the Philippines.
As the training provider by the Cooperative
?$:$) B$54% LJ4. -&4H9% 4.$% K-(&5&5A% 7!"#$%
conducted two trainings, namely: Basic
Cooperative Course (Module 1) and Cooperative
Management Governance (Module 2).
In addition, it also held four (4) seminars
during the year relative to their monthly seminar
series (MSS). The seminars which were conducted
in collaboration with the CLSU Foundation,
Inc. delved on important topics, to wit: Climate
Central Luzon State University
Change and Human Health: What is there to us?,
Disaster Risk Reduction Management (DRRM),
The University Comprehensive Environmental
Management Plan (UCEMP), and Increasing
Mango Productivity through Integrated Pest
Management.
Extension
In cognizance of the fact that technologies
generated/ developed by the university will
be meaningless unless they are used by its
intended users several modalities are being
used to promote and disseminate them. These
include the production and distribution of IEC
materials, participation during fairs/ exhibits, and
establishment of techno- demo – farms, among
others.
M2C% B(4$-&()'% (4% 4.$% 234$5'& 5% 7!"#$% ! -%
distribution to interested technology adopters
include a pamphlet on commercialization of TWG
N (4'1%0O%)$(P$4'%8$()&5A%&5%:(-& J'%4 @&#'%'J#.%('%
various aspects of goat production, management
practices on the production of pineapple, eggplant,
and yellow onion; off-season tomato production,
vermi-composting, and production of mango,
sorghum, white corn and banana, among others.
Flyers, newsletter, farm primer and brochures
on production of swine, cattle, goat, banana,
mushroom, aromatic rice, tilapia, mango and
cashew, among others are also disseminated to
intended clientele.
E$:$5% ;Q=% 4$#.5 % ! -(R% "$)8% 8(H'% *$-$% ()'
held to showcase packages of technologies
on mushroom production, mango production,
33
eggplant production, yellow granex onion
production, slaughter goat production, off-season
tomato production and vegetable production.
V -$ :$-9%4.$%K-(&5&5A%7!"#$%&5%@(-45$-'.&@%
with PCIEERD held a Biotechnology Research
Colloquium last November 21.
The exhibits that the university participated
in, on the other hand, were the following:
2. The College of Arts and Sciences, and the
Institute of Climate Change and Environmental
Management conducted a seminar on The
Strength and Elegance of the Philippine
Bamboo turning the Philippines from Brown to
Green (Opportunities of Bamboo R&D in the
Philippines) last October 12.
1. 1. DOST Sponsored Exhibit Theme”
National Science and Technology Week
(NSTW) 2012 Celebration”, August 10-14,
2012, Halls 1 &2 SMX Convention Center,
Mall of ASIA, Pasay City sponsored by
DOST;
2. 8th Agriculture and Fisheries Technology
Forum And Product Exhibition for the 25th
BAR anniversary Celebration, August 9-12,
2012, SM Mega Trade Halls 1 & 2, SM Mega
Mall, Mandaluyong City sponsored by DABAR;
3. Nueva Ecija Agri-Aqua Trade Fair, August
28-31, 2012, Freedom Park Cabanatuan City
'@ 5' -$8%GH%SJ$:(%2#&T(%U- :&5#&()%7!"#$
The 23rd Regional Symposium on R&D
Highlights was hosted by CLSU on December
5 and 6. The symposium was highlighted by
the celebration of the 34th Anniversary of the
Central Luzon Agricultural Resources Research
and Development Consortium (CLARRDEC) of
which CLSU is the base and lead agency. During
the celebration, the First Regional FarmerIndustry Encounter for Science and Technology
Agenda (FIESTA) in the Goat Industry was held.
Product exhibits was one of the featured activities
during the two-day symposium.
In the same vein, several trainings for varied
clientele were also conducted by some colleges/
units under the Academic Program, as follows:
1. The Institute for Climate Change and
Environmental Management (ICCEM) held a
seminar dubbed as Challenge on Climate Change
last November 28.
34
3. The College of Arts and Sciences,
Department of Psychology held the 1st
Psychology Research Congress and the 17th
Psychology Students Research Congress last
September 26 and 28.
4. The Center for Tropical Mushroom
Research and Development (CTMRD) conducted
an Intensive Training on the Cultivation of Useful
Mushrooms in the Philippines last September 1416, September 28-30 and October 12-14.
5. The Soil Science Society (SSS) and the
Department of Soil Science sponsored the Seminar
on Soil Management and Onion Production held
at the College of Agriculture on 30 June 2012. It
was participated in by some 37 onion farmers and
growers in the province.
6. The College of Fisheries sponsored the
.(58'W 5%4-(&5&5A% 5%&58J#$8%'@(*5&5A% !%#(4"'.%
held at the Freshwater Aquaculture Center on 0712 September 2012.
Meanwhile, the Techno-Gabay Program
management had been turned-over to the
Agricultural Training Institute (ATI). However,
continuous monitoring, particularly of the FITS
status and resources was still undertaken by the
234$5'& 5%7!"#$I
On the other hand, the PICAT II – ARISP
III culminated in December 2012, however the
renewal of MOA has been set by early 2013.
Central Luzon State University
EXTENSION AND TECHNICAL SERVICES
% K.$% F5&:$-'&4H% 234$5'& 5% 7!"#$%
continued the implementation of seven (7) projects
designed to help bring about agricultural and rural
development as follows: 1) Enhancing FITS for
Rural Development or Techno Gabay Program
(TGP); 2) PICAT II – ARISP III Complementation
Project; 3) MGD Using the BIDANI Approach; 4)
Agrarian Reform Communities Connectivity and
Economic Support Services (ARCCESS) Project:
CLSU – DAR Collaboration; 5) Environmental
Awareness, Education and Protection Project; 6)
Farmers’ Entrepreneurship and Training Program
and the CLSU-NPC Project in Carranglan.
In
Enhancing
FITS
for
Rural
Development Project, assistance was provided in
the assessment of the Farmers Information and
Technology Services (FITS) Centers resources
and status in preparation to the eventual turnover
of the 31 FITS centers to the Agricultural Training
Institute (ATI) and in the preparation of their
strategic plans. Technical assistance was likewise
provided in uploading the databases by the
Information Service Specialists. Because of this
project, the partnership between CLSU, the ATI
Central Luzon State University
and TGP provincial and regional point persons
was strengthened.
Monitoring and evaluation of Science and
Technology-based Farms (STBF) established in
2 cities and municipalities of Nueva Ecija was
done. Meanwhile, six (6) terminal reports of
completed STBF were submitted to PCAARRD.
The STBFs served as show window of the
good agricultural practices of farmer scientists
or Magsasaka Siyentista with introduced
intervention from PCAARRD or SUCs within the
region for other farmers to see and try themselves.
A compilation of these good agricultural practices
has been written in book form and will hopefully
be off the press early next year.
The PICAT II – ARISP III has been
expanded to cover the six provinces of Region
3 (with the exception of Aurora). As part of the
commitment of the Israel government to the
Philippines, Dr. Navot Haklay, Israeli consultant
to the project conducted a professional monitoring
mission from July 1-12, 2012. Vegetable seeds
from Israel were given to the Department of
LA-(-&(5%,$! -B%;?L,=%C$54-()%7!"#$%! -%"$)8%
35
trials in selected
ARISP
sites
in
Region 3. Moreover,
30 farmer cooperators
received the seeds
of tomato, melon,
eggplant and onion
! -%"$)8%4-&()'%(58%(-$%
directly supervised
by the development
facilitators
(DF)
of
DAR
and
monitored
by
extension personnel
of CLSU and the
provincial agrarian
-$! -B% !"#$'% &5% '&3%
provinces.
The Phase II of the PICAT II – ARISP III
ended in December 31 while renewal of the MOA
shall be done early 2013.
A proposal entitled “Regional Workshop
on Market Chain Study Toward Identifying
Commodities and Areas of Commercialization
was prepared on October 19, 2012 at Hacienda
Gracia, Lubao, Pampanga. The CLSU PICAT
team assisted in the conduct of the activity which
aimed at making a provincial agri-enterprise plan
! -%'@$#&"#%# BB 8&4H%(58%(-$(I
The Millennium Development Goal
(MDG) Using the BIDANI Approach focused
on MDG4 which is on Environment and Natural
Resources. In line with this, an NGO-PO-LGU
Collaboration Seminar on Environmental was
held on campus representing the City Solid Waste
Management Board of the Science City of Muñoz
and civic organizations in the city.
Moreover, seedlings of mahogany (2000),
breadfruit (300) and bamboo (1000) were
distributed to the City Environment in Natural
,$' J-#$% 7!"#$% !% VJX Y9% DNF% !% D)(5$-(9%
Order of the Amaranth District 5 (Central Luzon),
CWL of Diocese of San Jose for their greening
program.
The Environmental Awareness, Education
and Protection Project aimed at creating greater
36
awareness and participation from the public and
private sectors on how to protect the natural
resources and environment in their areas, more
'@$#&"#())H% *&4.&5% 4.$% E#&$5#$% C&4H% !% VJX Y
*('%# 54&5J J')H%&B@)$B$54$8I%E&3%)$(P$4'%*$-$
@-$@(-$8%GH%4.$%234$5'& 5%7!"#$%! -%8&'4-&GJ4& 5
to residents in six (6) barangays of Muñoz re –
schedule of solid wastes collection.
The research team for ARCCESS Project:
A CLSU-DAR Collaboration a contracted project
to CLSU, conducted a Needs Assessment and
Design Assessment in eight (8) cooperatives in
Nueva Ecija and Aurora in preparation to the
ARCESS Project to be implemented by DAR in
2013. Eight terminal reports have already been
submitted to DAR.
In the Farmers Entrepreneurship and
Training Program, the university was involved
in the conduct of training cum action approach
to capacitate the women cooperative known as
KABANGA Producers Cooperative to market
their vegetables to institutional and local markets.
The project is sponsored by the Catholic Relief
Services, National Livelihood Development
Corporation and Jollibee Group Foundation and
the LGU of San Jose City.
The CLSU – NPC Project in Carranglan
#(@(#&4(4$8% 4.$% <Z% @- T$#4% G$5$"#&(-&$'% &5% 4.$
area by conducting livelihood trainings. They
Central Luzon State University
were also given 1,280 mango seedlings for
their reforestation activities. Validation and
coordination meetings with LGU leaders were
also held to ensure that the activities as planned
are properly implemented.
and there were 49 calves produced. Also 24
-$#&@&$54'%.(8%()-$(8H%G$$5%A&:$5%C$-4&"#(4$%
of Transfer of Ownership after having
completed the requirements set forth under
the program.
[% K.$% UCC% (4% CDEF\'% N$5$4&#% MB@- :$B$54%
U- A-(B%:&(%L-4&"#&()%M5'$B&5(4& 5%(58%]J))%
Loan continued to make headways as more
and more farmers who own carabaos got
G$5$"44$8I%?J-&5A%4.$%H$(-9%(%4 4()% !%^_90`_%
(-4&"#&()% &5'$B&5(4& 5'% *$-$% # 58J#4$8% GH%
PCC at CLSU in partnership with the villagebased an d LGU AI technicians trained by
the Center. To recall, there were 3,579 calves
produced out of the inseminations done in
2011.
[% K.$% C$54$-\'% E$B$5% U- #$''&5A% D(G -(4 -H%
produced a total of 217,321 doses of good
quality frozen buffalo semen from the 35
regular semen donor bulls. Of these, 181,560
doses were transferred to PCC National Gene
Bank and about 37,370 doses were distributed
to VBAIT and LGU technicians in Region 3
and Cordillera Autonomous Region.
[% K.$% UCC% (4% CDEF% # 54&5J$8% *&4.% &4'% ]J))%
D (5% U- A-(B9% 4 % aJ()&"$8% !(-B$-'% ())% :$-%
Region 3. Nueva Ecija registered the highest
5JBG$-% !%G$5$"#&(-&$'%! )) *$8%GH%]J)(#(5%
and Pampanga (Figure 1).
Within the year, 160 breeding services
had been monitored from the active bulls
[% K.$%C$54$-%@- :&8$8%(''&'4(5#$%4 % -A(5&Y$8%
crossbred carabao owners/ raisers associations.
In 2012, there were 12 associations organized,
eight (8) of which were already registered to
the Department of Labor and Employment
(DOLE) as legitimate Workers Association in
the Philippines. These associations were also
provided with market development services
like linking them with buyers/ suppliers
related with trading and development of their
products.
Figure 1. Distribution of bulls loaned out by PCC at CLSU in Region 3
Central Luzon State University
37
T
#$+0"#&*!*(#$0%$. #$8*)"#&/).9$(0*.)*4#5$.0$1#$+4)5#5$19$. #$+#
systems, maintaining high standards of professionalism and deliver
Strict adherence to these principles brought to fore the smooth imple
%!()6).)#/$5#"#60-,#*.$!*5$),-&0"#,#*.3$!*5$#%2()#*.$!*5$#%%#(.)"#$2/(!6$,
38
Central Luzon State University
#*#&!6$-&)*()-6#/$0%$#%2()#*(9$0%$0-#&!.)0*/3$#%%#(.)"#*#//$0%$,!*!+#,#*.$
ry of excellent service.
ementation of activities and programs for human resource management,
,!*!+#,#*.7
Central Luzon State University
39
Resource Management
Table 9. Income and Expenditures CY 2012 (in
Philippine peso)
During the year in review, the university
operated on a total budget of P657,982,000. The
amount came from three sources: the national
government grants and donation, and university
income which consists of school fees, income
generating projects (IGP’s), business income and
auxiliary services. (Table 9).
The General Administration and Support
Services Program (GASS) through its concerned
8&:&'& 5'R !"#$'9% #(-$!J))H% (58% @-J8$54)H%
disbursed the university funds in accordance with
approved programs and priorities.
The statement of allotment and expenses by
program/project/activity for 2012 as compared to
0Z^^%"AJ-$'%&'%'. *5%&5%K(G)$%^ZI
Sources of Funds
Income
Expenditures
National Government
Allocation
!"#$$%#"""&""
!"#'"(#"""&""
Grants and Donation
!'#(%)#"""&""
$!#!!)#"""&""
00)(8#!(8#"""&""0
)9"#!'8#"""&""0
- Agricultural and
Special Projects
9!#9 (#"""&""
9$#8( #"""&""
- Auxilliary Services
)'#8()#"""&""
)(# % #"""&""
657,982,000.00
611,378,000.00
University Income
*+,-,./0102-34506447
:4;.<;,/=006+/>7
TOTAL
Table 10. Comparative Statement of Allotment and Expenses by program/project/activity CY 2011 and
2012 (in Philippine peso)
Particulars
CY2011
Programs/
Project/
Activity
Allotment
CY2012
Expenses
Allotment
Increase/Decrease
Expenses
Allotment
Expenses
I. General Administration & Support Services
PS
?22@
)98#))9#(()&"8
) )#9! #'!!&""
) )#9! #'!!&""
)8#"% #)($&%
0000)9#%89#"""&""0 0000)9#%99#"""&""0
))(#)%"#(()&"8
12,052,000.00
12,052,000.00
000000A%9"#"""&""B
0000000A!8"#"""&""B
(#)8)#)($&%
)9#)8)#"""&""
)9#)8)#"""&""
9#9%"#"""&""
9#9%"#"""&""
0000009#!(9#"""&""0 0000009#!(9#"""&""0
(510,000.00)
(510,000.00)
II. Auxiliary Services
PS
%#!!)#"""&""
%#!!)#"""&""
?22@
3,352,000.00
3,352,000.00
IIIa. Advance Education
PS
0000000000098#"""&""0 0000000000098#"""&""0 0000000000098#"""&""0 0000000000098#"""&""0
?22@
3,231,000.00
3,231,000.00
0000009#!'8#"""&""0 0000009#!'8#"""&""0
-
-
000000A 8(#"""&""B
0000000A 8(#"""&""B
IIIb. Higher Education
PS
?22@
)8'#$' #'(%&""
! (#''8&"8
! (#''8&"8
000000!#%9)#"""&""0 000000!#%9)#"""&""0 000000!#$("#"""&""0 000000!#$("#"""&""0
)8(#!)!#%%)&%
)8(#!)!#%%)&%
)8'#$' #'(%&""
000000A9!)#"""&""B
0000000A9!)#"""&""B
IIIc. Research Services
PS
?22@
)8#() #"""&""
)8#() #"""&""
)!#%%%# %%&""
)!#%%%# %%&""
)#'!$# %%&""
)#'!$# %%&""
000000 #$)(#"""&""0 000000 #$)(#"""&""0
3,333,000.00
3,333,000.00
000000A9!)#"""&""B
0000000A9!)#"""&""B
11,013,000.00
11,013,000.00
%(8#"""&""
%(8#"""&""
000000 #%$ #"""&""0 000000 #%$ #"""&""0 000000 #$$$#"""&""0 000000 #$$$#"""&""0
000000A9%8#"""&""B
0000000A9%8#"""&""B
00A #!%$#"""&""B
0000A9#')$#"""&""B
00000)# '!#88!&!(0
(350,000.00)
0000000A 8)#99)&)$B
380,504,314.84
3,790,103.00
5,198,881.84
IIId. Extension Services
PS
?22@
)"#"$$#"""&""
)"#"$$#"""&""
OTHER RELEASES
C0D0E06
0000)9#''$#"""&""0 00000))#)8$#"""&""0 000000!#$$"#"""&""0 000000!#$$"#"""&""0
?22@0
Continuing
000000)#8 "#"""&""0 000000)#8 "#"""&""0 000000)# !"#"""&""0
GRAND TOTAL
40
376,735,433.00
375,305,433.00
80,525,536.00
Central Luzon State University
FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT
Provision of physical resources and facilities
needed to maintain excellence and provide enhanced opportunities to faculty, staff and students
is a major concern of the University through the
GASS.
As such, the university continues to exert effort to upgrade its facilities through prudent and
!"#$ %&' "(#)*+"%)%#$)*' ,)%)- , %&.' )%/' )-gressive fund sourcing.
Two new academic buildings were constructed during the year through external funding support. Foremost is the two-storey building for the
College of Education (CEd) which was funded
out of the Priority Development Assistance Fund
Central Luzon State University
(PDAF) of Congressman Joseph Gilbert Violago
of the 2nd district of Nueva Ecija. The P8.0-mil*$0%' /$"# ' 1)(' $%)2-23)& /' )%/' &23% /' 04 3' &0'
the university on December 13, 2012. Since then,
the six classroom building has been in use by the
growing number of students of the CEd.
The other newly constructed building is that
for the College of Business Administration and
Accountancy amounting to P3M. Senator Antonio F. Trillanes IV provided the funding which
was also taken from his PDAF. The building has
yet to be turned over to the university.
Major improvement in the CEd Multipurpose
Hall was also done.
41
Meanwhile, the Small Ruminant Center,
through funding from the Bureau of Animal Industry-Department of Agriculture was able to put
up divisional fence for goats amounting to P1.8M
and a dairy goat laboratory amount to P1M.
Also completed during the year were the
construction of two classrooms and center lobby of the Activity Center Building amounting
to P793,469.02, a four-classroom project at the
Old Gym worth P1.4M which were both charged
to university funds; and the Biodiversity Center.
The latter was constructed through a P2M-grant
from the Department of Agriculture-Bureau of
Agricultural Resources (Table 11).
The RM-CARES Organic Farming Training
Center with total cost is P3.2M from a grant provided by the Bureau of Agricultural Research,
Department of Agriculture was also constructed.
42
Aggressive fund sourcing made possible
the purchase of computer units and peripherals
for the College Engineering and the College of
Arts and Sciences amounting to P84,060.00; and
laboratory upgrading and purchase of equipment
for the laboratories in Agricultural and Civil Engineering, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, and
construction of a Communication Arts Building
with an equipped Speech Laboratory with total
cost of P17 M from the Disbursement Acceleration Program of CHED.
Moreover, laboratory equipment for biotechnology work for the College of Fisheries, College
of Veterinary Science and Medicine, and Freshwater Aquaculture Center under various research
projects were funded by the DOST-PCAARD,
DA-BAR and CHED-COE with a total amount
of P12,616,450.
Central Luzon State University
Table 11. List of Infrastructure(2012)
Infrastructure
Funding Source
Amount
:HL0T+,<>,/=
DEN\E:
1,000,000.00
@_-4/7,./0.K0@?H
DEN\E:
1,200,000.00
DA
000)#!""#"""&""0
CDE60AQ4/&0
Trillanes)
3,000,000.00
C45,I4-450K4/M40K.50=.G-70+/>450\EHNDE0(!"0GMM4<45G-4>03+/=450I,-,=G-,./0
program
$0M<G775..I0G-0L\EE0C3G740H
L@D0T+,<>,/=0
Goat dairy laboratory
CDE60AL./=&0`&0
S,.<G=.B
0000!#9""#"""&""0
DA
1,000,000.00
Classroom at old gym phase III
6+/>0)$(
)#(("#9$!&""
Classroom at old gym phaseII
6+/>0)$(
08%8#9'8&""
F4/45G<06+/>0)")
%8!#88%&$'
Construction of Dairy Goat Laboratory
HIJ5.;4I4/-0.K0L.<<4=40.K0@>+MG-,./0?+<-,NJ+5J.740OG<<
6+/>0)$(
)# $)#$"9&!)
:4/.;G-,./0.K0LPQR0:G>,.06GM,<,-,470G-0-340L.<<4=40.K0E5-7010QM,4/M47
*5+7-06+/>
()"#"""&""0
:4/.;G-,./0.K0LSQ?0:474G5M30PGT.5G-.5U
6+/>0)$(
%8#)$"&""0
O:?0P4M-+540:..I70G/>0*5G,/,/=0KGM,<,-,47
6+/>0)$(
00000(%$#8!8&%90
D4I.<,-,./0G/>0:4<.MG-,./0.K0@>+V0*GITGUG/
*5+7-06+/>
000009%8#'$"&""0
:4JG,50.K0E+>,.0S,7+G<0:..I0G-0-340L.<<4=40.K0@/=,/445,/=
6+/>0)$(
00000) (#%9%&""0
Construction of USSC Tambay Aralan
6+/>0)$(
000009%'#9$'&9"0
:4JG,50.K0L.<<4=40.K0@/=,/445,/=0D4G/W702KXM4
6+/>0)$(
000009%8#9")&""0
L./7-5+M-,./0G-0-340L.<<4=40.K06,7345,47
6+/>0)$(
000009')#!$ &9 0
:4J<GM4I4/-0.K05.--4/0J.<470.K0J5,IG5U0<,/47
6+/>0)$(
00000 98#9
:4JG,50.K0:47-0:..I70G-0-340?G5V4-,/=0L4/-450L.IK.5-0:..I
6+/>0)$(
115,135.00
:4JG,50.K0YG-450<,/470C3G740)010HH
6+/>0)$(
000009) #%((&""0
:4JG,50.K0PG>,470D.5I08010!0:47-0:..I
6+/>0)$
000009!)#98$&("0
?G,/-4/G/M40.K0'?SE0C.Z450Q+TN7-G-,./
6+/>0)$(
0000000(%#"""&""0
F4/&06+/>0)")
0000000$8#%!$&""0
:4JG,50.K0PG>,470D.5I0'
6+/>0)$
00000)9(#)9'&""0
:4JG,50.K0PG>,470D.5I0802J4/0MG/G<
6+/>0)$
0000000!$#%8"&""0
:4JG,50.K0R/,;457,-U0O.7J,-G<
6+/>0)$
00000) !#'!)&""0
Submersible Water pump and Motor
6+/>0)$(
:4JG,50.K027I4^G0D.5I
6+/>0)$
0000000!)#%9(&""0
Total
25,320,149.50
:4JG,50.K02<>010[4Z0\GM34<.5W7]\GM34<<.54--470EJG5-I4/-
Central Luzon State University
&""0
(8'# ")&9%0
43
Business Affairs
and Resource Generation
T
he university operates various agri-based and non-agri based projects for
income generation through its Business Affairs Program. Moreover, the income
generating ventures serve as a venue for developing entrepreneurial capabilities of
faculty, staff and students, and other development partners.
The university Business Affairs Program
(UBAP) performed better in 2012 than in 2011 as
shown by the Consolidated Statement of Income
and Expenses (Table 12). It has generated a
% &' 530"&' 0!' 6789:;' ,$**$0%' <=>?' 0!' @@8:AB'
compared to P5.118 million in 2011 (ROE of
CDAB8' EF ' G305' 630/2#&$0%' >!"# ' 3 )*$H /' &F '
highest net income of P6.208 million, with an
ROE of 93.3%, even if only 2 projects (the rice
project/module and the feed/grains processing)
out of the four projects, realized positive incomes.
I&' $(' !0**01 /' JK' &F 'L%$,)*' 630/2#&$0%' >!"# '
Central
44
Luzon State University
with a net income of about a million pesos and
an ROE of 7.5%. The incomes were contributed
maInly by the poultry (layer), broiler and goat
breeding projects.
The Commercial and Business Development
>!"# ' <GMN>B' F)(' &F ' % 1*K' $%(&$&2&$0%)*$H /'
o Agriculture and Food Technology Business
Incubator (AFTBI) project as the newest addition
to the directorate. The leading income generator
$%'&F 'GMN>'$('&F '1)& 3'3 "**$%-'530O #&8
44
Central Luzon State University
L,0%-' &F ' ($-%$"#)%&' )##0,5*$(F, %&(' 0!'
UBAP for 2012 are as follows:
1. The University, through the AFTBI, has been
accredited by the DAR to conduct Need
Assessment and Design Assessment for 8
cooperatives (7 in Nueva Ecija, and one in
Aurora)
C8' 6304$/ /'3$# '3)&$0%'&0'P2)*$" /'GQRS'!)#2*&K'
and staff members for 11 months
@8' 6304$($0%'0!'$%# %&$4 ('03'530"&'(F)3 '),02%&$%-'
to P1.09 million
4. Improved rice yield per hectare as compared
to 2011, both in wet and dry seasons (fresh
weight: wet 2011 - 81 bags vs wet 2012 – 94.35
dry 2011 – 105 bags vs dry 2012-109 bags)
5. Increased sow level from 31 in 2011 to 48 in
2012
6. Improved operation, capacity and sales of water
3 "**$%-'(&)&$0%
7. The various projects under the UBAP served as
laboratory for hands-on and on-the-job training
of students from CLSU and several schools/
SUC’s in the country, as well as Thai students
from King Mongkut University and Maejo
University.
Table 12. Statement of Income and Expenses of the
University Business Affairs Program (UBAP)
PROJECTS
Amount (P)
E&0L:2C0C:2DRL*H2[0266HL@
:,M40?.>+<40H
[+574U]C.I.<.=U]25M3G5>
644>]F5G,/70C5.M477,/=
Tissue Culture
000000000000000000000000000QR\*2*EP
)"#"' # !)&9'
9"$#("$&""
!(!#!9)&""
8 #( 9&""
))#)!9#"("&9'
\&0E[H?EP0C:2DRL*H2[0266HL@
Poultry Module I
Swine Production
Goat Project I
Broiler Production
\44K]LG--<4010F.G-0HH
6,730C5.>+M-,./
000000000000000000000000000000QR\*2*EP
8#9 !#'$'&)$
9#$ $#"(!&""
98!#9""&""
#" '#!$9&'!
)8(#8) &""
)# )$#88'&""
)(#$!"#)$ &8(
L&0L2??@:LHEP0E[D0\RQH[@QQ0
D@S@P2C?@[*0
00000266HL@
YG-450:4X<<,/=0Q-G-,./
EIT+<G/-0S4/>,/=
UAP Mart
R\EC0S43,M<40:4/-G<
E=5,M+<-+540106..>0*4M3/.<.=U0000000
Business Incubator
0000000000000000000000000000000000QR\*2*EP
)#)'8#!8"&""
GRANDTOTAL
27,020,073.99
!%'#)%"&""
)"(#('"&""
!9#'""&""
'!# ""&""
)8#( "&""
Figure 2. Gross Income of UBAP by Division
Central Luzon State University
45
The Agriculture and Food Technology Business Incubator (ATFBI)
The Agriculture and Food
Technology Business Incubator (ATFBI) supports the development of entrepreneurs
and helps to increase the
survival rates of innovative
start up business by offering
a specialized package of support resources and services. It
serves as go-between of the
technology sources and the
entrepreneurs.
Its
offers technology
trainings on Agricultural Production and Processing; Food
Processing and Related Services; Business Counselling;
Provision of Space Area for
Production, Processing and
Storage; Market Research Assistance; Financial
R023#$%-V'6304$($0%'0!'>!"# 'R5)# V'L/,$%$(&3)&$4 '
Services; and Legal Advice.
The AFTBI aims to facilitate the commercialization of agriculture and food-based technologies developed by CLSU and other government agencies. It
also aims to help potential and existing entrepreneurs
establish and manage their businesses by technology
adoption, new products development, and operations
assistance.
Among the accomplishments of the ATFBI during the year in review were the conduct of training on thermal processing of bottled bangus in oil,
and organizing a two-day technology training on ube
and sweet potato processing in cooperation with Industrial Technology Development Institute, Department of Science and Technology, and Department of
Agrarian Reform.
It also recruited and oriented four new goat production incubatees and monitored the condition of
the farms and the health conditions of the goats and
&$*)5$)'-$4 %'&0'"4 '$%#2J)& (' %-)- /'$%'-0)&'25grading and 1 incubatees engaged in tilapia production.
It has also been providing services to Good Samaritan System, Inc., a food processing incubatee,for
the processing of dalandan juice using stevia (sugar
substitute) for patients with high blood sugar.
46
The AFTBI also accepted and assisted six processing pre-incubatees in the preparation of their
business plans. The AFTBI’s food processing equipment and other facilities also served the needs of
students conducting thesis and on-the-job trainings,
which included students from two universities in
Thailand.
Other Income – Generating Projects
EF ' 0!"# (' 2%/ 3' &F ' =?E' 530-3),' F)4 ' - %erated additional income from some of the projects
they have implemented during the year. The income
they derived were used to augment the budget of
their R and D activities.
EF ' = ( )3#F' >!"# T(' IU6' 1F$#F' ,)$%*K' 3 volved on crop (rice) production and vegetable seed
production generated an annual gross receipt amounting to Php 876,660 aside from the Php 29,745 worth
of products for institutional use.
Also, the Freshwater Aquaculture Center produced a total of 450,300 FaST breeders sold at Php
3.00 per breeder to interested tilapia grow-out entrepreneurs from Pampanga, Isabela and Nueva Vizcaya.
Finally, the PCC at CLSU’s Business Module
generated a gross sale of Php 9,168,799.80, almost
97 percent of which came from the sale of milk and
milk products.
Central Luzon State University
Linkages
A
s part of the university’s goal on Proactive Engagement, partnerships
and linkages were forged with various partners in the academic,
research and technical areas. The collaborations broaden CLSU’s
opportunities for advancement in terms of knowledge exchange, cultural
immersion, technical/technological enrichment, faculty exchanges, and
student apprenticeships. The university has signed MOU’s with the following
institutions and companies:
International
W'
W'
W'
W'
W'
Polytechnic, People’s Republic of China re
collaborative and cooperative undertakings
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' S%/ 3(&)%/$%-' J &1 %'
in areas of education and research including
Mercu Buana Yogyakarta University,
exchange of faculty, students, publication and
Indonesia re cooperative academic and
related activities. Renewable for a period of
research program including exchange of
"4 'K )3('250%',2&2)*'#0%( %&'0!'J0&F'5)3&$ (
faculty, researchers and students
W'
L-3
, %&' 0!' G005 3)&$0%' <L>GB' J &1 %'
X ,0'0%'R&2/ %&'?Y#F)%- 'GQRS'Z'[)#2*&K'
Hunan Agricultural University, People’s
of Agriculture, Miyazaki University, Japan
Republic of China re collaborative academic
L-3 , %&' 0%' L#)/ ,$#' ?Y#F)%- ' GQRS'
exchange and research programs and other
and Faculty of Agriculture, University of
areas of common interest. Renewable for a
Miyazaki, Japan
5 3$0/' 0!' "4 ' K )3(' 250%' ,2&2)*' #0%( %&' 0!'
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' L-3 , %&' J &1 %'
both parties
Beidahuang Seed Group (BSG), PROC re
project “Cultivation and Demonstration of
Different Chinese Hybrid Rice Varieties” in Local
W' X ,03)%/2,'0!'L-3 , %&'J &1 %'G\?N'
one hectare
re allocation of Php 17,000,000.00 to CLSU
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' S%/ 3(&)%/$%-' J &1 %'
for Infrastructure and Facilities, Upgrading
Hunan Biological and Electromechanical
Central Luzon State University
47
W'
W'
W'
W'
W'
W'
48
under the Disbursement Acceleration Program
of CHED
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' S%/ 3(&)%/$%-' J &1 %'
De La Salle Araneta University (DLSAU) re
cooperative academic, research and training
program including exchange of faculty,
students, researchers and use of laboratories
and facilities of both university
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' S%/ 3(&)%/$%-' J &1 %'
KIKO Technology Group Limited – KIKO
Futurology Philippines/BIC Investment and
Capital Corporation re joint research and
(#$ %&$"#' $%4 (&$-)&$0%.' 0%]!)3,' )%/' " */'
4 3$"#)&$0%'&3$)*(.'O0$%&'J2($% (('4 %&23 (')%/'
technology dissemination and training
X ,03)%/2,'0!'L-3 , %&'J &1 %'G\?N'
re program called “Student Grants-in-Aid
Program for Poverty Alleviation (SGP-PA)
in the CHED Disbursement Acceleration
Program, AY 2012-2013
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' L-3 , %&' J &1 %'
Philippine Carabao Center (PCC) re
project “Impact Assessment of the Carabao
Crossbreeding program of PCC”
X ,03)%/2,' 0!'L-3 , %&' J &1 %' X)3$ '
Villanueva-Hilliard Scholarship Foundation
for second year students who intend to pursue
a bachelors degree in Elementary Education
effective First Semester, SY 2012-2013
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' S%/ 3(&)%/$%-' J &1 %'
Mapua Institute of Technology re conduct
W'
W'
W'
W'
W'
0!' )' O0$%&' 3 ( )3#F' )3 )' $%' $,5304$%-' "(F'
cultivation entitled “The Application of a
Self-Sustaining Renewable Energy-Based
Electrical Distribution System to Fish
Cultivation in the Philippines
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' S%/ 3(&)%/$%-' J &1 %'
Marinduque State College re conduct of PreLicensure Examination Course in Fisheries
where CLSU faculty-members shall serve as
core faculty-reviewers for MSC students
X ,03)%/2,' 0!' L-3 , %&' J &1 %'
PhilRice re operationalization of the
Agriculture and Food Technology Business
Incubator (AFTBI)
X ,03)%/2,'0!'L-3 , %&'J &1 %'M[L='
re operationalization of the Agriculture
and Food Technology Business Incubator
(AFTBI)
X ,03)%/2,'0!'L-3 , %&'J &1 %'L(&03$)'
Plaza (Cathay Land), Inc. re On-the-Job
Training Program of CLSU BS Hotel and
Restaurant Management
X ,03)%/2,'0!'L-3 , %&'J &1 %'GQRS'
University, Mariano Marcos State University,
Visayas State University and the Alyansa ng
Mga Grupong Haligi ng Agham at Teknolohiya
Para sa Mamayan Lang (AGHAM Party List)
re program “Consortium for Meteorology
Education and Training or Project COMET in
coordination with DOST and CHED
Central Luzon State University
OTHER LINKAGES
The RET continued its linkages with the following foreign and local funding agencies or institutions
1F$#F' Y& %/ /'"%)%#$)*'(25503&'&0'$&('#0**)J03)&$4 '=')%/'N' !!03&(8
Agency Institution
C3,<,JJ,/40:,M40:474G5M30H/7-,-+-40ACOHP:HL@B
Nature of Partnership/Linkage
Agriculture technology generation and utilization
C3,<,JJ,/40 L.+/M,<0 K.50 E=5,M+<-+54#0 6.547-5U0 G/>0 [G-+5G<0 Technology promotion and utilization
:47.+5M470:474G5M30G/>0D4;4<.JI4/-0ACLEE::DB
D4JG5-I4/-0.K0E=5,M+<-+540:4=,./G<06,4<>0R/,-0ADEN:6RB
Collaborative research
[G-,./G<0@M./.I,M0D4;4<.JI4/-0E+-3.5,-U0A[@DEB
:474G5M30./0G5.IG-,M05,M4
C3,<,JJ,/40 L4/-450 K.50 C.7-3G5;47-0 :474G5M30 G/>0 Collaborative research on onion
Mechanization
D4JG5-I4/-0.K0E=5,M+<-+540\+54G+0.K0E=5,M+<-+5G<0:474G5M30 6+/>,/=07+JJ.5-0K.505474G5M30G/>0,/7-,-+-,./G<0>4;4<.JI4/ADEN\E:B
O4T4,0 EMG>4IU0 .K0 E=5,M+<-+540 G/>0 6.547-5U0 QM,4/M470 Human resource development
AOEE6QB
technology transfer
and
knowledge
and
H/7-,-+-40 .K0 S4=4-GT<40 G/>0 6<.Z457#0 L3,/4740 EMG>4IU0 .K0 Training Workshops
Agricultural Sciences
Philippine Carabao Center
:474G5M30JG5-/4573,J0G/>073G5,/=0.K0KGM,<,-,47
Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) Socio Information dissemination and publications exchange
@M./.I,M0:474G5M30C.5-G<0K.50-340C3,<,JJ,/470AQ@:CNCB
LBP-CLSU-Technology Promotion Center
Promotion of Technology
Syngenta Inc.
6,4<>0-5,G<70./0S4=4-GT<47
a4-5U<0L.&
@KXMGMU0-5,G<70./05,M40J5.>+M-,./
Jardine Distribution Inc.
@KXMGMU0-47-0./0-340U,4<>0.K0MG5GTG.0IG/=.
Sumitomo Corporation of the Philippines
6,4<>0-5,G<70./05,M4
Dynapharm International-Philippines
Technology demonstration on transplanted rice
WorldBank
6,/G/M,G<0G77,7-G/M4
Maejo University, Thailand
Academic and research exchange
LPQR0L.IJ+-450L4/-4506.+/>G-,./0H/M&
2`*0.K0Q-+>4/-7
Geno Mar (Norway)
*4M3/,MG<0G/>07M,4/-,XM0JG5-/4573,J
Central Luzon State University
49
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS
D5&0:+T4/0L&0Q4;,<<4bG ............................ President
D5&06.5-+/G-.0E&0\G--G>N .......................... C547,>4/-0@I45,-+7
D5&0Q.<4>G>0?&0:.=+4< ........................... S,M40C547,>4/-0K.50EMG>4I,M0EKKG,57
D5&0:G+<0D&0D,;,/G ................................... S,M40C547,>4/-0K.50E>I,/,7-5G-,./
Dr. Teotimo M. Aganon ........................... S,M40C547,>4/-0K.50:474G5M3#0@_-4/7,./0G/>0*5G,/,/=
D5&0@>+G5>.0F&0?G5cG/#0`5& ..................... S,M40C547,>4/-0K.50\+7,/4770EKKG,57
?5&0@>=G5>.0L&0HTG^4c............................ University and Board Secretary
D5&0@<,7G0P&0LG5<.7 ................................... Acting Dean, Institute of Graduate Studies
D5&06<.50EI.50\&0?./-G ........................... D4G/#02J4/0R/,;457,-U
D5&064>45,M.02&0C454c ............................. Dean, College of Agriculture
D5&0:4/G-.0F&0:4U47 .............................. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Danilo S. Castro ................................ Dean, College of Business Administration and Accountancy
D5&0:3.>.5G0H&0>4<G0:.7G ........................ D4G/#0L.<<4=40.K0@>+MG-,./
Dr. Ireneo C. Agulto ................................ D4G/#0L.<<4=40.K0@/=,/445,/=
D5&0EJ.<,/G5,.0S&0dGIT.- ......................... D4G/#0L.<<4=40.K06,7345,47
Dr. Hilaria T. Cuaresma .......................... Dean, College of Home Science and Industry
D5&0:.I4.0Q&0F+/>5G/ ........................... D4G/#0L.<<4=40.K0S4-45,/G5U0QM,4/M40G/>0?4>,M,/4
D5&0@<,cGT4-30Q&0Q+TG ............................. D4G/#02KXM40.K0Q-+>4/-0EKKG,57
D5&0?4<,77G0@&0E=+<-. .............................. D4G/#02KXM40.K0E>I,77,./7
D5&0e+,5,/.0D&0>4<G0L5+c ......................... D,54M-.5#0:474G5M302KXM4
Dr. Pastora S. Coloma ............................ D,54M-.5#0@_-4/7,./02KXM4
Dr. Teodora T. Battad .............................. D,54M-.5#0*5G,/,/=02KXM4
Dr. Apolinario L. Domingo ....................... D,54M-.5#0L5.J0C5.>+M-,./02KXM4
D5&0@5/47-.0E&0?G5-,/ .............................. D,54M-.5#0E/,IG<0C5.>+M-,./02KXM4
D5&065G/M,7M.0D&0L+G547IG .................... D,54M-.5#0L.II45M,G<0G/>0\+7,/4770D4;4<.JI4/-02KXM4
Dr. Leonardo S. Bravo ............................ Director, Administrative Services
Dr. Minerva D. Maylem ........................... Director, Auxiliary Services
Dr. Arnel T. Panuyas ............................... D,54M-.5#0C3U7,MG<0C<G/-0G/>0Q,-40D4;4<.JI4/-02KXM4
Mr. Macario P. Antolin ............................. D,54M-.5#06,/G/M,G<0G/>0?G/G=4I4/-0Q45;,M47
Prof. Theody B. Sayco............................ Director, Information Systems Institute
Dr. Annie Melinda P. Alberto ................... D,54M-.5#0H/7-,-+-40.K0L<,IG-40L3G/=400G/>0@/;,5./I4/-G<0?=-&
D5&0@<I450D&0>4<G0:.7G ........................... D,54M-.5#0@_JG/>4>0*45-,G5U0@>+Mf/0@g+,;G<4/MU010EMM54>,-G-,./0C5.=5GI
Prof. Milagros A. Santos ......................... D,54M-.5#0LPQR0*47-,/=0G/>0@;G<+G-,./0L4/-45
Dr. Ponciano D. Cuaresma ..................... Director, Center for Central Luzon Studies
D5&0:4=,>.50F&0FGT.U ............................. D,54M-.5#0L4/-450K.50@>+MG-,./G<0:47.+5M470D4;f-&0G/>0Q45;,M47
Dr. Sofronio P. Kalaw .............................. D,54M-.5#0L4/-450K.50*5.J,MG<0?+735..I#0:474G5M30G/>00D4;f-&
D5&0640P&0C.5M,+/M+<G .............................. D,54M-.5#0:?0L4/-450K.50E=5,Mf<&0:47.+5M470G/>0@/;,5./I4/-G<0Q45;,M47
D5&0E5IG/>.0[&0@7J,/.#0`5& ..................... D,54M-.5#0YG-450:47.+5M470?G/G=4I4/-0L4/-45
D5&0@I,<,.0?&0L5+c................................... D,54M-.5#0QIG<<0:+I,/G/-70L4/-45
D5&0@>Z,/0L&0E-GTGU................................ Director, Philippine Carabao Center at CLSU
Dr. Tereso A. Abella ................................ D,54M-.5#065473ZG-450Eg+GM+<-+540L4/-45
Mr. Jay C. Santos ................................... D,54M-.5#0H/7-,-+-40.K0QJ.5-7#0C3U7,MG<0@>+MG-,./0G/>0:4M54G-,./
D5&0S,M-.5,/.0*&0*GU<G/ ............................. 2HL#0LPQRNEKX<,G-4>0:4/4ZGT<40@/45=U0L4/-45
D5&0@IIG/+4<0S&0Q,MG- ............................ Director, Phi-Sino Center for Agricultural Technology
D5&0E<;,/0C&06<.547 ................................... Director, University Health Services
D5&0:.<G/>.0D&0D.<<4-40 ........................... C547,>4/-#06GM+<-U0E77.M,G-,./#0H/M&0A?G5M309"#09")90N0Q4J-&0)%#09")9B
D5&06,5IG0L&0S,5GU ................................... C547,>4/-#06GM+<-U0E77.M,G-,./#0H/M&0AQ4J-&0)%#09")90N0J5474/-B
?7&0CG+<,/G0E&0SG<45,G/.......................... President, Non-Academic Staff Association
@/=5&0E>.5GT<40C&0C,/4>G ........................ C547,>4/-#0LPQR0PGT.50R/,./0.K0*4GM34570G/>0@IJ<.U447
?5&0aG>,473G50F&0QG/M34c ...................... Chairperson, University Supreme Student Council (USSC)
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Mr. Mark Joseph S. Suba ....................... L3G,5J457./#0RQQL0A`+/40)!#09")90N0Q4J-&0)%#09")9B
Mr. Paul A. Cardenio............................... L3G,5J457./#RQQL0AQ4J-&0)%#09")90N0J5474/-B
Annual Report 2012 Editorial Staff
!"#$%&'(()$*+&,(-%.&/0)((
Julieta P. Burnot - Editor
Aine Joy C. Edquiban - Asst. Editor
Lilybeth D. Henses - Editorial Assistant
!"#!$%&$'()*)*) - Layout Artist, (CERDS)
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Gerardo J. Gantioque - Photographer
Ferdinand T. Polo - Artist
Marcelina J. Marilag - Encoder
Central Luzon State University