central mindanao university annual report 2015

Central Mindanao UniversityUniversity Town, Musuan, 8710 Bukidnon, Philippines

Annual Report 2015

CMU 50 | 105 50th Foundation Anniversary as a University (1965-2015) | 105th Foundation Anniversary (1910-2015)

About the Cover

All Rights Reserved © 2016

Public Relations & Information OfficeCentral Mindanao University

University Town, Musuan 8710 Bukidnon, Philippines

www.cmu.edu.ph

For inquiries:[email protected]

[email protected]

Editorial Board

Editor-in-Chief:Joy M. Jamago

Associate Editor: Efren Leo John V. Aribal

Managing Editor/ Writer:Renalyn G. Padoginog

Communication Specialists:Ritchelle Mae S. Agustin Annabel L. NambatacTrixy Vania D. Ricablanca

Photographer:Jessie Jim T. Arriesgado

Design and Layout:Cristy Eve P. Pace

About UsCentral Mindanao University is one of the leading

state universities in the Philippines. It lies at the foot of Mount Kalayo, its famous landmark. It offers very affordable yet quality education in an environment very conducive for learning.

With the ASEAN Economic Integration, CMU prepares and levels up to sustain its excellent performance to be at par with the top performing state universities in the country and in the ASEAN region.

CMU is constantly equipping and refining itself to sustain its excellence and to advance its four mandates: Instruction, Research, Extension, and Production in order to produce graduates or human resources who are well-equipped with knowledge, are globally skilled, confident, grounded, and culturally attuned to be ASEAN citizens. CMU is also exploring other avenues to further contribute to nation-building.

CMU marks its golden anniversary as a University and its 105th foundation anniversary as an institution since its humble beginnings in 1910. It celebrates its feats and victories through the years. The University has greatly improved and has further strenghtened the pillars of its instruction, research,

/CMUPRIO

@CMUPRIO

+CMUPRIOOfficial

ContentsFOREWORD 4AT A GLANCE 5MANDATE, VISION, MISSION, QUALITY POLICY AND CORE VALUES 6BOARD OF REGENTS 7UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS 8DEANS OF COLLEGES, DIRECTORS, AND HEADS OF OFFICES 9INSTRUCTION 12RESEARCH 20EXTENSION 26PRODUCTION 32ADMINISTRATION 38APPENDICES 55

extension, and production. Such developments include the continuous refinement of its academic programs; establishment of new infrastructures; upgrading of its facilities and amenities; increasing the number of scholarship opportunities for the faculty, staff, and students; progressive exposure of students nationally and internationally; and expanding its research and extension collaboration and opportunities with local and global partners; among others. These are just few of the valiant leaps the University has taken as it expands its reach and relevance beyond the Philippine borders.

Photo: Tabebuia chrysotricha or gold trumpet tree near the Sunrise Dormitory inside the campus

4 5CMU Annual Report 2015 CMU Annual Report 2015

Foreword AT A GlAnCE

GLOBAL

PEOPLE

CAMPUS

RECOGNITIONS

RESEARCH

37

24,352

$625,0005,691

22

PhP8.5M

11,352

PhP101.9M1,639

10

126

1,694

88

100%

683rd

9th

35th

10th

Research outputs published in proceedings, scientific journals, and others.

Clienteles of Extension Services

International funding for research

Total of Institutional and Non-Institutional Scholars

Completed Infrastructure Projects

CMU Funded Researches

Enrollees for the School Year 2014-2015

Externally Funded Researches with CMU counterpart

Total manpower compliment

2015 Graduates

On-going Infrastructure Projects

Research & Development Papers presented and evaluated

Researches conducted (Completed and On-going)

Passing rate in the 2015 Mechanical Engineer Licensure Examination,

Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination, and Nurse Licensure Examination

Established/re-established linkages and partnerships with agencies

Place in 2015 Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination

Place in 2015 Agriculturist Licensure Examination

Total memberships in different international programs under CHED

Place in 2015 Agriculturist Licensure Examination

Place in 2015 Agriculturists Licensure Examination

and Licensure Examination for Foresters

An annual report is often a record of an institution’s accomplishments. Not that in a particular year, all had been glorious and there were no problems. There always are, and these are duly acknowledged, discussed and analyzed. However, we do not want to magnify them but use these challenges instead to jumpstart our directions for the future. It is my job as head of this academe to focus on the positive things to further fuel our commitment to move onwards.

The year 2015 was our golden year as a university although we have existed as an academic institution for 105 years as of September 2015. This academe became Central Mindanao University on June 19, 1965. Not everyone had the privilege to be part of the dual celebration we tagged as “CMU 50 | 105”. It was both humbling and honoring to mark the momentous year at the helm of CMU.

Last year was again a record of our triumphs above the challenges. And, it had been achieved not by my singular effort but out of the integrated work and contribution of everyone. One important milestone was the approval by the CMU Board of Regents and the launch of the New CMU Code of 2015. (What we had for the past decades was our 1970 Code.) It now has adequate provisions to extend the relevance and impact of CMU beyond our usual clientele and our comfort zones, among others.

Gold is beautiful. This university is beautiful. It is not perfect but its beauty attracts many people to establish their roots and build their lives here. It is stronger because it always survives the test of times and has grown through challenges - like gold that is tested in fire. I believe that this academic community subsists on the wisdom that “hard does not mean impossible”. It had been bent and reshaped, but is never broken. I propose that it survives because it tries its best to honor its existence i.e. to be a relevant agent in shaping this country by developing and molding many young people’s lives to make themselves and their families better, and consequently, make their communities and this country better.

CMU has more distance to go. I believe that as we slowly equip our university with better and more physical facilities, we are also, in parallel, equipping our constituents to have a stronger moral fiber --- to have more “CMU Pride” which is the sense of accountability to honor its good name and history, as well as, to contribute and continue its traditions of excellence.

We have honored many traditions of this academe, yet we also recognize the need to create new ones, so as to make CMU more relevant in the changing times, seasons or climate. We look forward to a better climate of integrity, excellence, cooperation, growth, progress, and transformation.

We have reached the golden mark but we cannot rest on our laurels. We need to create opportunities for our continuous growth, the

kind of growth that is both tangible and non-tangible. Being golden is not just about ageing or a longer history.

The number of years does not carry much meaning if there is no increased wisdom through the years. Ageing is useless if there is no sustained vision and commitment to be better every year i.e. to build a better academic culture, to deepen our character, and to strengthen our values.

Like gold, we need to be polished and refined in order to shine and radiate our relevance even beyond the Philippine borders.

MARIA LUISA R. SOLIVEN, PhDUniversity President

28 March 2016


Section 2 of Republic Act 4498 mandates that Central Mindanao University “shall provide programs of instruction at all levels in the arts, sciences, technical, professional, educational, and philosophical fields, and shall concern itself with “pure” and “applied” research in all branches of knowledge for the intellectual and professional growth of faculty members, for the advance instruction of students, and for increasing knowledge and understanding.

To advance the frontiers of knowledge through internationalization of education and equitable access to quality instruction, research, extension and production for economic prosperity, moral integrity, social and cultural sensitivity, and environmental consciousness.

Commitment to excellence and service, Moral integrity, and Unity in diversity.

A leading ASEAN university actively committed to the total development of people for a globally sustainable environment and humane society.

Working towards total customer satisfaction for nation building and global competitiveness, Central Mindanao University commits to provide quality services in instruction, research, extension and production through continual improvement of quality management system processes.

MAnDATE

MISSIOn

CORE VAlUES

VISIOn

QUAlITY POlICY

Dr. PATRICIA B. lICUAnAn Chairperson, Commission on Higher Education

Presiding Chair, CMU Board of Regents

School Year 2015-2016

Dr. MARIA lUISA R. SOlIVEn University President, CMU

Vice Chair, CMU Board of Regents

Dir. lEOn M. DACAnAY, JR.Regional Director, National Economic and

Development Authority 10Member, CMU Board of Regents

Dr. VIRGEnCITA B. CAROPresident, CMU Faculty Association, Inc.

Member, CMU Board of Regents

Mr. AnGElO A. ACEnASPresident, Supreme Student Council


Sen. PIA S. CAYETAnOChair, Committee on Education, Arts and Culture


Dir. AlFOnSO P. AlAMBAnRegional Director, Department of

Science and Technology 10Member, CMU Board of Regents

Atty. MARIBETH ESTREllA-lOPEZ President, CMU Alumni Association, Inc.

(January- September 14, 2015)Member, CMU Board of Regents

Rep. ROMAn T. ROMUlOChair, Committee on Higher and

Technical EducationMember, CMU Board of Regents

Dir. lEAlYn A. RAMOSRegional Executive Director,

Department of Agriculture 10Member, CMU Board of Regents

Mr. AnDRES M. lABAY, JR.President, CMU Alumni Association, Inc.

(September 15, 2015 - Present)Member, CMU Board of Regents

Mr. BOBBY D. VISAYAnUniversity and Board Secretary

BOARD OF REGEnTS


UnIVERSITY OFFICIAlS

Dr. MARIA lUISA R. SOlIVEnPresident

(2011 to present)

Dr. JUDITH D. InTOnGVP for Academic Affairs

Dr. RICARDO G. VIllARVP for Administration

Dr. lUZVIMInDA T. SIMBORIOVP for Research, Development

and Extension

Dr. JUPITER V. CASASVP for University Income

Generation Program


DEAnS OF COllEGES

Dr. TERESITA H. BORRES Instruction Dr. MARIA ESTElA B. DETAllAResearch

Dr. EMMAnUEl T. BAlTAZARExtension

Dr. MARIA EMIlY S. DAMAGOffice of Student Affairs

Ms. IRIS DAJAO-OPISO, CPAFinance Management Office

Dr. CAROlInA D. AMPER Agriculture Dr. ROlITO G. EBAllE Arts and Sciences

Dr. TERESITA F. PEPITOBusiness and Management

DIRECTORS

HEADS OF OFFICES

Dr. RAUl C. OROnGAnEducation Dr. COnSTAnCIO M. VERUlA, JR.Engineering

Dr. RICO A. MARInForestry & Environmental Science

Dr. QUEEnIE Ann l. CURAYAG Human Ecology

Prof. VIVIAn PIlAR V. DOMAGSAnGNursing

Dr. AlAn P. DARGAnTES Veterinary Medicine

Engr. ROY V. AGBAYAnIGeneral Services

Engr. RICHARD J. AQUInO University Planning and Development Office

Dr. HAIDEE HElEnA H. GARCIAHuman Resource Management Offfice

Dr. DEnIS A. TAn (OIC) Offfice of Admissions, Scholarships and Placements

Engr. REYnAlDO G. JUAn Administrative Services Dr. MARIA ESTElA B. DETAllA Northern Mindanao Consortium for Agriculture and Resources Research and Development

DR. VICTOR B. AMOROSOCenter for Biodiversity Research and Extension in Mindanao

Prof. AnnA GIRlEE V. VISAYAnUniversity Registrar Ms. BElInDA B. CAlUnSAG University Librarian Dr. JOY M. JAMAGO International Relations Office Maj. HERMIE P. PAVANational Service Training Program Atty. MAICHEl RICk A. MACARAYAnLegal Office Dr. JOSE A. ESCARlOS, JR.Alumni Relations and Linkages Office

Mr. EFREn lEO JOHn V. ARIBAlPublic Relations and Information Office Dr. EVA n. MEnDOZAUniversity Gender and Development Office Mr. MElBOURnE C. POlIRAnInternal Audit Office Dr. TERESITA T. TAGAnAHAn CMU Press Dr. DEnIS A. TAnUniversity Laboratory High School

Dr. REYMOn P. RUBACrop Enterprise Office and Livestock Enterprise Office

Prof. JOYCElYn A. ESCARlOSHospitality Services and Food Enterprise Office MR. JUDY T. GABUlE Director, Forest Resources Enterprise Office

Mr. VIOlETO D. AYUBAnAccounting Office

Ms. CElESTInA S. JARAMIllOUniversity Cashier


InSTRUCTIOnInSTRUCTIOn

RESEARCH

EXTEnSIOn

PRODUCTIOn

ADMInISTRATIOn

HigHligHts of Major

accoMplisHMents

“We have reached the golden mark but we cannot rest on our laurels. We need to create opportunities for our continuous growth, the kind of growth that is both tangible and non-tangible.” - MLRSoliven


InstructIon“Sustainable quality instruction makes highly

competent professionals.”

Enrolment Profile

For the SY 2015-2016, 4,469 students enroled in the summer term, 11,659 and 11,019 for the first and second semesters, respectively. The College of Agriculture had the highest enrolment, whereas, the College of Nursing had the least.

Graduate Profile

The University produced 1,694 alumni for the School Year 2014-2015 (Figure 2). There were 68 honor students: 2 magna cum laude and 66 cum laude.

Faculty Profile

Based on the records of the Human Resource and Management Office (HRMO), the University faculty force was composed of 20% PhD degree holders, 46% MS/MA degree holders, and 33% BS/AB degree holders for the SY 2015-2016 (Figure 3).

Faculty Scholars

Many of the faculty were recipients of several scholarship grants for professional development. These included foreign, national, and institutional grants. Based on the records of the Office of the Director of Instruction, most of the faculty scholars enjoyed national grants for the SY 2015-2016 (Figure 4). Some of the grants included the Department of Science and Technology-Engineering Research and Development for Technology (DOST-ERDT), Commission on Higher Education-Higher Education Development Project-Faculty Development Plan (CHED-HEDP-FDP), DOST Accelerated Science and Technology Human Resource Development Program (ASTHRDP), DOST-

Figure 1.1 Summary of enrolment by college for Summer 2015

Figure 1.2 Summary of enrolment by college for the First Semester of SY 2015-2016

Figure 1.3 Summary of enrolment by college for the Second Semester of SY 2015-2016

InSTRUCTIOn


Science Education Institute (SEI), New Zealand ASEAN Scholar, and Asian Development Bank-Japan Scholarship Program (ADB-JSP).

Student Scholarships

The University supports students through scholarship grants. These grants are classified into institutional and non-institutional.

The institutional scholarships are classified into academic and non-academic categories. The academic scholarships are: University Scholars (GWA-1.00 to 1.45), College Scholars (GWA -1.46 to 1.75), and Grant-in-Aid Scholars (GWA-1.76 to 2.00). For first year students, grants are offered to high school valedictorians and salutatorians. Full and partial entrance scholarships are also offered to those with high ratings in the CMU Admission Test (CMUCAT). Non-academic scholarships are offered to those with outstanding skills, abilities, and talents through the socio-cultural scholarships, leadership grants, socialized tuition fee scheme, as well as, discounted tuition fees for children of university employees.

The non-institutional scholarships are privileges given to students through partnerships of the University with either local or national government and private agencies. In 2015, the University had more than 50 non-institutional scholarships such as those from the DOST, CHED’s Tulong Dunong, Expanded Grant-in-Aid Program for Poverty Alleviation (ESGP-PA), and provincial/city/barangay scholarship grants, among others.

For the first semester of the School Year 2015-2016, 1,639 students were recipients of institutional scholarships and 1,444 were recipients of non-institutional scholarships. The records showed a 1.26% increase of student benefeciaries for non-institutional scholarships. For the second semester, more students (2,109) were recipients of institutional scholarships and 1,499 for non-institutional scholarships.

Performance in licensure Examinations For years, the University consistently ranks as one of the top performing schools in the country based on performance in licensure examinations. CMU has also produced high caliber alumni who made it to the top 10 in various licensure examinations. In 2015, the following were recognized as: • Wilmar Jun Orbiso Elopre - 3rd Placer,

August 2015 Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination

• James lorenzo Fajardo - 5th Placer, June 2015 Agriculturist Licensure Examination

• Jimae Faith Bustos Magnaye - 9th Placer, June 2015 Agriculturist Licensure Examination

• Ma. Michelle Mula Medura - 10th Placer June 2015 Agriculturist Licensure Examination

• Jason Anabieza Parlucha - 10th Placer August 2015 Forester Licensure Examination

In addition, the University garnered a 100% passing rate in the Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination, Nurse Licensure Examination, and Mechanical Engineer Licensure Examination. For the rest of the licensure examinations, CMU was consistent to have passing percentages higher than the national passing percentage.

Legend: AELE - Agricultural Engineer Licensure Examination ALE - Agriculturist Licensure Examination CELE - Civil Engineer Licensure Examination EELE - Electrical Engineer Licensure Examination LEF - Licensure Examination for Foresters NDLE - Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination NLE - Nurse Licensure Examination MELE - Mechanical Engineer Licensure Examination VLE - Veterinarian Licensure Examination

Figure 6. Performances in Licensure Examinations

Figure 2. Number of graduates by college for the School Year 2014-2015

Figure 3. Faculty profile for the


Figure 4. Faculty scholars

for the First Semester of School Year

2015-2016

Figure 5 . Institutional and non-institutional

scholars in the first semester

of School Year 2015-2016

InSTRUCTIOn

Top to Bottom: W. Elopre, J. Fajardo, J. Magnaye, M. Medura, and J. Parlucha


InSTRUCTIOn

University Accreditation and Recognition

The University increased its accredited undergraduate and graduate programs to 96.66% and 90%, respectively in 2015 based on the records of the Office of the Director of Instruction. In addition, the BS Biology and BS Mathematics programs were accredited as Level IV by the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP), which were considered as the firsts in Mindanao.

In 2015, CMU has four CHED Centers of Excellence (COE): Agriculture, Biology, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine. It also has two CHED Centers of Development (COD): Environmental Science and Mathematics. It had processed its application to be recognized as COD

in Teacher Education, Agricultural Engineering, and Civil Engineering. Moreover, CHED recognized CMU as a delivering institution in agriculture, biology, forestry, mathematics, and teacher education. The University is also recognized as a National University/College in Agriculture and Fisheries (NUCAFs) and recognized as the Higher Education Regional Research Center (HERRC). Recently, CMU ranked as the10th Best State University in the Philippines based on the 2015 PRC passing rates. It also garnered the 10th spot in the country and the 2nd spot in Mindanao for the number of COEs and CODs, respectively, as awarded by CHED.

Other Student Achievements The University recognizes the exemplary achievements of students in various fields, as well as, the exposure of students through international internships and exchange programs as facilitated mostly by the International Relations Office.

Jimae Faith B. Magnaye BSA Crop Science (Horticulture Option) magna cum laude• 2015 Top 30 Ten Outstanding Students of the Philippines

(TOSP) Finalist• Philippine Youth Delegate, 2015 Youth Ag-Summit in

Canberra, Australia (August 24-28, 2015) Jerric R. Delfin BS Mechanical Engineering• 2015 Awardee, Week-long Business Leadership Program

administered for the Test of English for International Competency, Harvard-based case study output networking and linkages to American companies (April 10-19, 2015)

Outbound Students1. Fritz Hork J. noay

BSA Crop Science (Agronomy Option) cum laude Agrostudies Internship Program in Israel (October 2014-2015)

2. Xiara kae l. Zambrano and Reymon A. Gurrea BSA Crop Science (Agronomy Option) ASEAN International Mobility for Students (AIMS) Program at Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand (January-May 2015)

3. niño louie R. Boloron BS Mechanical Engineering Student Internship/Training at Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan (June-July 2015) Program: Mechatronics/Robotics/Programming Basics

4. Roselle C. Forro and Regine M. Paciente Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Student Internship/Training at Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand (April-May 2015)

Dr. Jessel Fatima D. Cane and Roy O. Mejorada Doctor of Veterinary Medicine One month ASEAN Veterinary Volunteers Program (AVVP) in Bangkok, Thailand and Hanoi, Vietnam (period)

Accreditation of university programs in action.

1.

2.

3.4.5.

Center of Excellence

Center of Development

Delivering Institution Agriculture, Biology,

Forestry, Mathematics, andTeacher Education

National University/College in Agriculture

and Fisheries

10th Best State University

in the Philippines 2015 PRC passing rates

Top 10 in the Philippines

Most number of COEs and CODs

in Agriculture, Biology

Forestry, andVeterinary Medicine

in Environmental Science

and Mathematics


InSTRUCTIOn

5. Deberme Abenojar, Jasmine Grace Agbayani, Windy Agustin, lizamae Jean Angcog, Jaymart Balvez, leah Bantilan, Ray Anthony Bayagna, Ram Dominik Bungcas, kert lean Cabadonga, kim Cabrera, Michael Jaime Cajes, Rotsen Caniban, Emer John Cantero, Angel Mae Carino, lovely Gil Dacuno, Audrey Abigail Daquioag, Eduave Jr., Michael Bruce, Glaiza Isabel Evangelista, Angelica Jo Francia, Zycel Gadgude, kimberly Galve, Marjorie Gicole, Rose Jane Guyo, kathrynna Iran, Clarice Juridico, Emmanuel ligsay, Princess Grace Madrial, Crislyn Maglente, Cheryl Ann Mauro, Christine Modelo, Meeryl Jascha Ocaya, Harvey Padla, Ailene Dianne Pamisaran, Grolyvee Roa, Cloudette Dawn Salibo, Christine Ivy Villegas, and Francis Joshue Visitacion BS Home Economics (Food and Business Management), BS Hotel and Restaurant Management, and BS Food Technology Students who availed of the 2015 United States Work and Travel Program.

Student Activities The University through the Office of Student Affairs (OSA) initiated, organized, and facilitated a number of undertakings for the complementary development of the students and the

academic community in general. The various projects implemented were in partnership with recognized student organizations, some private companies, alumni, local government units, and the University administration.

A total of 170 selected students, 14 OSA personnel, and 7 faculty advisers attended various off-campus trainings and competitions. Most of these travels and activities were funded through

the Student Development Fund of the University.

Several in-house trainings and seminars organized by both the OSA and student organizations were conducted to hone, guide, and empower the student leaders in campus. A total of 4,064 students participated and trained in these on-campus trainings/seminars.

A total of 472 major activities conducted included: sports and socio-cultural (176), academic (48), trainings/seminars/conventions/symposia (39), community (41), environmental (50), general assemblies (102), and religious (16) activities.

The University also supports students through the Student Assistantship Program (SAP). In 2015, 70 students were hired and assigned to various offices to augment their manpower. Each student received a monthly stipened of PhP 1,000.00 for every 40-hour service rendered.

national Service Training Program (nSTP) The NSTP has three components, namely: Civic Welfare Training Service (CWTS), Literacy Training Service (LTS), and Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). It aims to promote the role of the youth in nation-building, encourage the youth to become civic and/or military leaders and volunteers who are always ready and available for the nation in case their services are needed.

In addition, the NSTP conducts trainings and lectures on

the five core dimensions of development, namely: (1)citizenship training; (2) drugs education; (3) environmental education, (4) disaster risk reduction and management; and (5) national security concerns; and peace education.

On March 7, 2015, the CMU ROTC successfully accomplished and bested all the participating schools in the Regional Annual Administrative Tactical Inspection (RAATI). It is an annual undertaking where the competency skills and knowledge of students are evaluated to determine the areas of improvement.

LTS, CWTS, and ROTC students had engagements with tribal communities, and had trainings and drills to encourage learning by doing.


Release of 105 balloons at the Opening Salvo of CMU 50|105 on June 19, 2015.


R E S E A R C H

rEsEArcH“A good research attempts to bridge economic, social, environmental, agricultural, educational, and social gaps for progress and development.”

The University Research Office (URO) continuously supervises and coordinates researches in all academic fields towards knowledge and technology generation for the improvement in the quality of

life. In 2015, a total of PhP 8,570,006.00 budget from GAA was allocated for research programs/projects/studies. The total external funding was US $ 625,000.00 (or PhP 28,125,000.00 at PhP45.00 per USD) and the CMU counterpart amounted to PhP 101,906,048.00.

University Priority RDE Thrusts/Commodities

1. Crop and livestock/poultry development, production, processing, marketing, packaging technology promotion and economics.

2. Natural products, biodiversity, communication, local history, gender issues, governance and basic sciences.

3. Teacher education and business arts

4. Locally appropriate engineering technologies and information systems.

5. Environmental management, watershed rehabilitation, and forest products utilization technologies.

6. Nutrition and dietetics, food science and technology, HE education, clothing and textile and its related crafts.

7. Animal health and welfare

8. Public health and care

9. Small ruminants (goat)

10. Climate change

Research Implementation In 2015, CMU had a total of 93 researches, where 56 were still on-going and 37 were completed. These researches were either internally or externally funded. For the on-going researches, 33 were CMU-funded and 18 were externally funded. For the completed researches, 30 were CMU-funded and 7 were funded externally.

The external funding sources included: National Seed Industry Council (NSIC); Department of Agriculture (DA); Internal Food for Science (IFS) Sweden;

Philippine Council for Aquatic, Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCAARRD); DA-Bureau of Agricultural Research (BAR); Philippine Council for Health Research and Development (PCHRD) –Tuklas Lunas Center; DOST Philippine Council for Industry and Energy Research and Development (PCIERD); PCAARRD- Grants-in-Aid (GIA); University of the Philippines at Los Baños (UPLB); CHED; Baywatch Foundation of Cantilan, Surigao del Sur; and the Philippine Federation for Environment (PFE).



R E S E A R C H

CMU Research Centers

CMU has various research centers either as an award by government agencies or as initiated by the university. These include the following:

• Higher Education Regional Research Center (HERRC)

• DOST Tuklas Lunas Center

• Center for Biodiversity Research and Extension in Mindanao (CEBREM)

• Natural Science Research Center (NSRC)

• Natural Products Research and Development Center (NPRDC)

• Agricultural Experiment Station (AES)

Agency Annual In-House Review and Evaluation (AIHRE) The research and development papers of the CMU faculty covering all disciplines, including theses or dissertations of returning faculty scholars were presented during the 28th AIHRE on July 28-30, 2015 at the Farmers Training Center.

A total of 126 research and development papers (91 completed and 24 on-going) were presented and evaluated. These were classified into six categories: Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources (AFNR)Researches, Non-AFNR Researches, AFNR Development, Non-AFNR Development, AFNR/Non-AFNR Theses/Dissertation, and AFNR/Non-AFNR Posters. See Appendix III for the winners of the 28th AIHRE.

The AIHRE aims (1) to evaluate on-going and completed RDE projects/studies and select the best papers and posters; (2) to disseminate

significant RDE results and highlight their contribution to national goals and agenda; (3)to promote interaction between and among researchers and extensionists on findings generated for verification, dissemination, and/or commercialization; (4) to strengthen RDE capabilities of CMU faculty through sharing of research outputs and experiences; and (5) to identify future RDE activities from the on-going and completed research studies. Regional Symposium on Research and Development Highlights (RSRDH) The RSRDH is one of the annual major activities of the Northern Mindanao Consortium for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources, Research and Development (NOMCAARRD), where CMU is its lead agency. It aims to: (1) evaluate the researches conducted by the different member agencies; (2) promote interaction

between and among researchers, extension workers, the local government and other clienteles; (3) provide a venue for the discussion of the state of the art of research and development activities in the region; (4) foster regional collaboration and information among member agencies; and (5) establish future directions for research and development in agriculture, natural resources and environment.

In 2015, the 27th RSRDH was conducted on December 2-3, 2015 at De Luxe Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City with the theme “Enhancing ASEAN Integration Opportunities with Responsive R&D”.

Thirteen R&D papers, 10 under the research category, 3 under the development category, 1 thesis/dissertation study, and 3 technical posters were presented and evaluated during the symposium. See Appendix IV for the winning R&D papers, dissertation and technical posters.

Research Publications

For the first two quarters, a number of research outputs and findings were published in the form of abstracts, publications in proceedings, scientific journal articles, and as book sections. Please see Appendix II for these published materials in international, national, and local journals/publications.

Higher Education Regional Research

Center (HERRC)

DOST Tuklas Lunas Center in the Philippines

Center for Biodiversity Research and Extension

in Mindanao (CEBREM)

Natural Products Research and

Development Center (NPRDC)

Agricultural Experiment Station

(AES)

Natural Science Research Center

(NSRC)

Clockwise: RSRDH participants with the University President and other executives; and some of the winners of the different categories.



R E S E A R C H

University Research Seminars/Workshops University researchers were encouraged and supported to participate in meetings, seminars, workshops, conferences and other research-related activities as part of the institutional initiative for their professional growth and enrichment.

In return, many CMU researchers had been awarded and recognized, such as: Dr. Alan P. Dargantes (Most Outstanding Alumnus in Research & Development and 2015 National Gawad Saka Most Outstanding Agricultural Scientist Awardee), Dr. Victor B. Amoroso et al. (1st place, Scientific Poster Competition, 3rd CEBREM Anniversary and National Biodiversity Forum), and Dr. Rico A. Marin et al. (2nd and 3rd places, Scientific Poster Competition, 3rd CEBREM Anniversary and National Biodiversity Forum), Dr. Reggie Y. Dela Cruz et al. (Best Scientific Paper Award, Training-Workshop on Writing for Refereed Journal), and Alma B. Mohagan (2nd Best Publishable Article Award, Training-Workshop on Writing for Refereed Journal ). The training-workshop was conducted in partnership with the DOST Philippine Journal of Science (PJS) and was facilitated by Ms. Judith Lagarde (Managing Editor, PJS). Refer to Appendix VI for the complete list of research awardees.

CEBREM was established to help protect and conserve the remaining biodiversity in Mindanao through research, training, education, and community involvement. For 2015, it completed the researches on “Morphology, Reassessment and Conservation of Threatened, Endemic, Rare and Economic Philippine Pteridophytes (TEREP)” with more than PhP 1.3M budget and “Biodiversity Inventory, Assessment and Mentoring in Mt. Talinis-Twin Lakes (MTTL) Forest Reserve: An LTER Site” with more than PhP 1.9M budget. Five researches are on-going: (1) Saving Biodiversity of Terrestrial and Riverine Ecosystems: Assessment and Monitoring in Selected Mindanao Long Term Ecological Research Sites with more than PhP 3.7M budget; (2) Exploring the Potentials of Philippine Ferns and Lycopods as Therapeutics

for Chronic Inflammation and Cancer; (3) Survey and Documentation of the Plant Biodiversity in Selected Forest Sites in Mindanao for Protection and Conservation, in collaboration with the California Academy of Sciences; (4) Evolution and Biogeography of Southeast Asia Viburnum (Adoxaceae), with particular emphasis on the species of the Philippines; (5) Screening Indigenous Plants as Biopesticides (SIPBIO) and Product Development for Vegetables and Sugarcane Pests and Diseases with PhP 5M budget) funded by CHED, PCAARRD, PCHRD; and two international collaborations on Indigenous Pteridophytes and Flowering Plants

Center for Biodiversity Research and Extension in Mindanao (CEBREM)in Mindanao Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Sites as sources of food and cosmetics and the Systematics, Reproduction, and Conservation of Philippines’ and Taiwan’s Adiantum (Pteridaceae), a genus with high horticultural potential with the California Academy of Sciences (CAS) and the Natural Peabody Museum of Yale University, USA.

Through the TEREP Project, Dr. Victor B. Amoroso et al. published a book entitled “Threatened Endemic, Rare, and Economic Species of Philippine Pteridophytes”

in 2015.



E X T E n S I O nEXtEnsIon

“CMU tirelessly supports extension activities by mobilizing, facilitating and bridging experts and

target clientele through capability-building, people and community empowerment, and technology

promotion and commercialization.”

The University Extension Office (UEO) implements and facilitates several programs for farmers, homemakers, out-of-school youth, as well as, entire communities, to become productive and self-

reliant. For 2015, the University allocated PhP 2,524,363.75 for various extension programs/projects.

Community-based Sustainable Development Program (COMBASUDEP) This is a unified and integrated extension program of the University implemented through the various college extension committees. This program enables the nine colleges to reach out to some communities. It envisions a community meaningfully linked with outside resources, where multi-livelihood projects are sustained through people empowerment.

CMU-CHED– University network with local Government for Agricultural Development (CMU-CHED-UnlAD) This is a collaborative program between CMU and the Local Government Units (LGUs) as funded by CHED. It aims to strengthen the capability of the partner LGU (Barangay Dologon) in delivering extension services effectively for food security and sustainable development. It also seeks to empower farmers to become globally competitive by providing appropriate technologies and relevant information. There are three techno-projects in this program: CMU Vegetable Technology Park, Dologon Technology Park (Swine and Goat Production) Projects, and the Farmers Information and Technology Services (FITS) and Information, Education and Communication (IEC) Center in Barangay Dologon.

Barangay Integrated Development Approach for nutrition Improvement (BIDAnI) This program aims to help improve the nutrition and general well-being of the rural poor through more effective barangay and municipal structures, as well as, building the capabilities of the LGUs in planning and managing poverty alleviation, and at meeting the basic needs of the vulnerable sectors of their service areas. In 2015, it had served about 300 clients from 10 barangays under the 3 project components: Barangay Integrated Development Approach (BIDA), Participative Nutrition Approach (PNEA), and Barangay Management Information System (BMIS).

Entrepreneurial Project for Homemakers and Out-of-School Youth This project caters to the training requests from LGUs related to handicraft making, food preservation and processing. It develops bamboo crafts and corn husk products for demonstration and for sale. This project received the most number of training requests from different LGUs in Bukidnon and other provinces. For 2015, the UEO received 14 training requests and served more than 500 homemakers. Most of the trainings conducted were on handicraft items with varying designs. The UEO’s Techo-Demo Service Unit (TDSU) also produces corsage flowers made from corn husks and leis out of Bukidnon materials called tinabas. These are sold at PhP 100.00 to PhP 150.00 depending on the customers’ demand.


E X T E n S I O n

CMU-DAR kFCRD- Integrated Agricultural Development Program (IADP) This program is in partnership with the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) to showcase development interventions at the farm level through proper delivery of mature, viable, and profitable technologies from CMU.

Advisory Services and Expertise CMU professors are tapped by various organizations at the local, regional, national, and international levels as resource persons based on their fields of specialization or areas of expertise. They serve as members of technical panels, consultants, research advisers, evaluators, panelists, paper reviewers, and accreditors, among others. CMU Village-level Bio-Con laboratory The Bio-Con Laboratory of CMU is considered as one of the milestones of the UEO. It serves the farmers nearby and allows them to acquire biological control (biocon) agents against pests and diseases in their farms. Through the Lab, the farmer adopters from Southern Bukidnon can have biocon materials without going to the Regional Crop Protection (RCPC) at Bangcud, Malaybalay, Bukidnon.

The Bio-Con Lab aims to: produce biocon agents, train farmers how to release and utilize biocon agents against insect pests in the rice field, reduce farmers’ reliance on the use of insecticides against

adoption of CMU-generated technologies and other commodities promoted during the information drives. Results show that majority of the respondents adopted the technologies promoted by CMU.

University Extension Trainings Conducted Through the full support of the various colleges in the conduct of numerous extension activities, the University organized trainings based on the needs of the target audience. In 2015, 425 participants joined these trainings which included the following: (1) Backyard Cattle and Goat Raising, (2) Inland Fisheries, (3) Barangay Integrated for Development Enterprise, (4) Food Processing (tempura and tocino), (5) Barangay Animal Health Worker, (6) Cash on Trash (Sewing Enhancement Training), (7) Corsage and Lei Making from recycled materials, (8) Child Rights Advocate,(9) Bag Making, (10) Rug Making, (11) Child Rights Advocates Upgrading in Partnership with SIFI, (12) Skills Training on Livelihood for Women, (13) Box Making from Waste Materials of DAVCO, and (14) Vertical Gardening.

insect pests in their farms, and conserve endemic predators and parasitoids.

In 2015, the Bio-Con Lab served more than 160 clients (farmers, employees, faculty, and students) from Kalilangan, Maramag, Valencia City, Quezon, General Santos City, and CMU. The most common and in-demand biocon was Trichogramma japonica.

Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) Materials Development The Information and Communication Unit (ICU) packages research-generated technologies of university researchers as IEC materials. This is done to support the capability building activities of the UEO. In 2015, the following additional materials were produced: (1) Clonal Nursery; (2) Nagkadaiyang kagaw nga makuha sa ukay-ukay; (3) Kawayan isip effective nga pugong sa soil erosion; (4) Eco-friendly rice variety; (5) Tomato Leaf Curl Virus (6) BAHWDP: Pagbansay sa kahibalo ug kahanas sa mga mag-uuma sa pag-alima sa kahayupan; (7) Water System sa Maramag; (8) Upat ka “S” aron malikayan ang sakit nga Dengue.

The ICU also promotes and conducts information drives in cities and municipalities of Bukidnon, as well as, neighboring provinces such as Lanao del Sur and Cotabato. In 2015, it catered to nine LGUs in these provinces as DXMU FM program partners.

Effectiveness assessment surveys were also conducted to determine the extent of

After the revival of the DXMU radio station on May 2014, it has continued to conduct 69 different radio programs (educational, informational, and entertainment) on regular basis together with the nine colleges and other university units as program partners.

In 2015, DXMU FM strengthened and expanded its linkages with some industrial/private companies/organizations, such as: Bukidnon Servant Communities Lending Investor, Inc.; First Bukidnon Electric Cooperative, Inc; Maramag Water District; Philippine Carabao Center; Philippine Rice Research Institute; First Community Cooperative; Basic Ecclesial Community; Philippine Center for Post-harvest Development and Mechanization; Bayani Simbalay; Agricultural Training Institute; and the LGUs of Maramag and Valencia City. In addition, the station received a total of PhP

272,000.00 from these partner agencies as sponsors.

Through DXMU FM, the ICU aired three School-on-the-Air (SOA) programs. First, the SOA on Good Agricultural Practices for Corn Production produced 374 graduates on September 22, 2015, who were from various municipalities in Bukidnon. Second, the SOA on Coffee Production produced 619 graduates on November 19, 2015, from the province of Bukidnon sponsored by the ATI-RTC 10. Third, the SOA on Corn Post-Production, Principles, and Systems produced 385 graduates on November 19, 2015, with the Philippine Center for Post-Harvest Development and Mechanization as sponsoring agency. Starting last year, the station also provided audio live streaming of major events in the university.

Broadcast Through DXMU FM 88.9MHz

Top to Bottom: Extension handicraft experts doing hands-on demo; CMU and LGU officials together in a COMBASUDEP Project (Brgy. Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon).

Bio-Con staff demonstrates the use of biocon agents to clients.



E X T E n S I O n

CMU Press The CMU Press (or University Press) is one of the unique practices of the university because it caters to its four mandates. It supports instruction, by providing access to affordable and quality instructional materials (IMs); research, through the publication of research outputs; extension, through faculty empowerment, partnership with other SUCs, and by doing outreach; and production, through resource generation. It also provides incentives for faculty authors and their departments through royalty fees from the gross sales of IMs.

This year, the CMU Press generated a gross income of PhP 8,099,145.00 from 29,416 copies of IMs produced and 34,798 copies of IMs distributed. The colleges also endorsed 49 titles for production, namely: Agriculture (5), Arts and Sciences (19), Business and Management (4), Education (2), Human Ecology (9), Nursing (8), and Veterinary Medicine (2).

To date, 30% of the IMs submitted has ISBN and 3 titles were copyrighted by the National Library. These are: Agronomy 22 (Weeds and their Control) by Dr. Maria Estela B. Detalla, Feeds and Feeding Laboratory Manual by Dr. Maria Luz L. Soriano, and Principles of Extension by Dr. Judith D. Intong. The ISBN and applications for copyright of other IMs are on the process. The CMU Press also hosted the photo exhibit entitled “Golden” as part of the activities of CMU 50|105, which featured selected photos of CMU alumni.

The University celebrated the 4th Research, Development and Extension (RDE) Week with the theme “Embracing ASEAN Challenges through Relevant Technologies for a Sustainable Social Entrepreneurship” on November 16-20, 2015.

The annual RDE Week celebration aims to: 1) showcase research and extension activities of the university, 2) promote the products and services the university offers, 3) make available avenues for interaction among and by partner-communities with experts, and 4) provide a venue for display and marketing of products and/or technologies generated by community and industry partners.

One of the highlights was the launching of the SOA program on Corn Post-Production, Principles and Systems by the University in partnership with the Philippine Center for Post-harvest Development and Mechanization (PhilMech).

The UEO recorded a total of 10,912 participants who joined in various activities such as the booth exhibits, pabonggahan by College, dog shows, educational film viewing, and farmer-scientist forum, among others.

University Research, Development and Extension Week



P R O D U C T I O n

ProDuctIon“To augment and finance many development

projects of the University on its three other mandates, it creates, utilizes, and sustains its resources through

several income-generating projects.”

The University Income Generation Program (UIGP) is composed of three divisions, namely: Crops and Livestock Enterprise Office, Forest Resources Enterprise Office, and Hospitality Services & Food

Enterprise Office. These divisions aim to manage properly the university resources to maximize the return in investment while adopting cost-cutting measures in their respective operations, and provide good compensation according to the minimum wage requirement in the agriculture sector.

It specifically aims to: (1) design and implement strategies to enhance the productive capability and sustainability of the natural and other resources of the university; (2) generate income by managing and supervising all income-generating projects; (3) harness the university’s natural and economic resources, facilities and expertise; (4) provide CMU faculty, staff, students, and other stakeholders the “hands-on training venues” and opportunities for them to earn while they learn; (5) provide instructional, research and extension materials through recorded statistical information of various crops, livestock, forest products and natural resources for the university’s academic units, faculty, students and the general public; (6) provide/augment the laboratory needs for students and researchers requiring livestock, crops and other materials within the program’s umbrella; and (7) establish linkages and partnerships with other SUCs, as well as, other public and private sectors, specifically industries for collaborative activities.

In 2015, the UIGP recorded a total gross income of PhP 22,456,772.99. Among the UIGP divisions, the Food and Hospitality Services Office had the best performance with a gross revenue of PhP 13,235,985.09.

Crops and Livestock Enterprise Office There are 17 projects under this office. The Rubber Production Project has four plantations. The oldest plantation is situated near the rubber processing plant, whereas, the newly established ones are situated at the faculty hill and along the boundary of Barangay Lumbo beside the Pulangi River. A total of 3,733 rubber trees were planted in 2015 aside from the 4,395 and 3,385 trees planted in 2013 and 2012, respectively. The project tapped 31,391 productive trees that produced 86,780 kg of cuplumps, 38,355.1 kg crepe, and 10,860 kg of coagulum. The project also sold 2,752 hills budded stumps for future expansion of the project.

The Sugarcane Project harvested 31 loads of sugarcane which totaled to 292.35 tons. This produced 365.85 LKg of sugar quedan/composite sugar and 9,232.93 kg of molasses during the first milling. At the start of the milling season in the last quarter of 2015, the sugarcane produced amounted to 78.604 tons (at gross weight). Ten loads were delivered to Bukidnon Sugar Milling Co., Inc. (BUSCO) which produced 3,348.70 LKg of composite sugar and 1,802.59 kg of molasses. The project also acomplished stubble shaving of a 1.8 ha production area, and was also able to cut, collect and load 17 lacsa of sugarcane planting materials.


P R O D U C T I O n

The Coffee and Cacao Project has 55 productive coffee and 55 productive cacao trees. This project produced 217.80 kg of dried coffee beans, 186.50 kg of tablea, 45 kg of cacao seeds, 222 kg of fresh cacao beans, 495 kg of cacao pods, 20 hills of cacao seedlings, and sold 15 hills of coffee seedlings.

The Coconut Project harvested 33,265 pieces of coconut that produced 27,065 kg of coconut meat. These were processed into 5,413 kg of copra. The project also harvested 118 young coconuts and 2,913 mature coconuts that were sold. It also ventured into planting fruit trees as intercrop to augment its income and maximize its available manpower. They recorded a harvest of 1,592.05 kg of rambutan, 120 kg of black pepper, 412.97 kg of lanzones, 17.05 kg of durian, and 4,100.90 kg of shelled corn.

The Cassava Production Project planted 6.41 ha of cassava and produced 86,625 kg of dried cassava chips.

The Fruit Crops and Commercial nursery Production Project harvested 1,612.10 kg of mango, 25,468.24 kg of santol, and 27,045.42 kg of rambutan. The project also sold 128 hills of grafted lanzones, 18 hills of grafted durian, 641 hills of grafted rambutan, 68 hills grafted mango, 68 hills grafted santol, 1,531 hills of budded rubber, 49 hills macopa, 68 hills of rambutan seedlings, and 272 hills of mango seedlings.

The Grains Processing Project milled 233,924.52 kg of commercial rice which produced the following products: 115,165.25 kg of clean rice, 15,824.24 kg of broken rice and 2,064.60 kg of binlod. The project also disposed 14,080 kg of good seeds to commercial rice projects and walk-in customers. As a by-product, the project also sold 5,720 kg of rice hull.

The Commercial Rice Project planted a total area of 77.8 ha of irrigated lowland rice, 31.2 ha of upland rice and two ha of melon, with a total planted area of 111 ha. A total of 123.9 ha were harvested with a net yield of 225,087.04 kg of assorted rice varieties. At the last quarter of 2015, the project still had 27.6 ha of standing crops that included: 9.8 ha of four-month-old crops, 6.8 ha of three-month-old crops, 9 ha of two-month-old crops, and 2 ha of one-month-old crops.

The Rice Seed Production Project planted 27.41 ha and harvested 16.24 ha with a net yield of 28,667.03 kg.

The Multicrop Project planted 27.63 ha of upland and lowland rice varieties. The project harvested 8.54 ha with a net yield of 15,007.01kg with an average yield of 1,904.73 kg in the first cropping.

The Beef Cattle Unit slaughtered 21 heads of cattle, 2 heads of horse, and others. At the end of 2015, the project had an inventory of 144 heads of cattle, 11 horses and 4 carabaos.

The Dairy Production Unit produced 29,501.89 liters of pasteurized milk, slaughtered 24 heads of cattle, sold 4 sacks of cow manure and 1 live animal. At the end of 2015, the project had an inventory of 130 heads of cows including 20 milking cows from the National Dairy Authority (NDA).

The Fish and Aquatic Unit sold 4,354.07 kg of tilapia, 292.45 kg of hito, 83.25 gallons of coco vinegar, 3 kg of mudfish, and assorted vegetables.

The Goat and Sheep Unit sold 24 heads of goat and 46 heads of sheep, slaughtered 8 heads of sheep and 4 heads of goat, and sold 737 sacks of manure. At the end of 2015, It had an inventory of 36 heads of goat, 134 heads of sheep, and 4 heads of carabao.

The Poultry Unit sold 143,780 pieces of eggs of different sizes; 2,751.40 kg of broiler and culled layers; 177.55 kg of dressed chicken, gizzard and liver; 110 bags of chicken dung; and 307.5 kg of squash. At the end of the year, the project had 586 heads of ready-to-lay chickens and 461 heads of broiler.

The Swine Unit sold 90 heads of weanlings, 29 heads of growers, 8 heads of culled sow, 1head of ready-to-breed boar, and 341.05 kg of assorted vegetables. At the end of 2015, the project had an inventory of 86 heads of hogs.

The Vermi Composting Unit sold 1,365.10 bags of vermicast and 192.25 kg of assorted vegetables.


P R O D U C T I O n

Forest Resources Enterprise Office This unit harvests timber from the established forest plantation which are milled into lumber of assorted dimensions. These are sold and used as raw materials for furnitures and fixtures for the university and walk-in buyers. In 2015, it produced 205,846.50 bd. ft. of lumber, 1,825 pieces of round posts, 170.25 cu.m. of fuelwood, 536 cu.m. of slabs, 57,286.11 pieces miscuts, 140,204 lin. ft. lineal lumber, and 5,552 sacks of sawdust as by-products. It also produced 124 units of furniture and fixtures, as well as, sold 3,827 seedlings of various forest tree species.

Hospitality Services and Food Enterprise Office It had the most promising financial performance among the offices under the UIGP. In 2015, it generated a net income of PhP 5,829,116.10. The Canteen Services prepared an average of 10-20 menus per day, utilized an average of 44 sacks of rice per month, and produced an average of 3,050 pieces of native delicacies and snacks in 2015.

The Bakeshop processed 4,086,967 pieces of assorted bread and pastries; produced 1,090 layers of assorted cakes and pies; 2,130 jars of peanut butter, marmalade, and jams; and 1,680 packs of banana chips.

The Mahogany Residence Hall Canteen prepared 7-10 menus per day with an average daily sales of PhP 6,000.00 during school days.

The Catering Services served 1,015 functions, trainings, and special events.

The lodging Services accommodated 10,309 guests, clients, students, and transients.

The Sugbahan sa Musuan started its operation in the last quarter of 2015. Ever since, it had shown potential to generate more profit for this unit.

UIGP supports Instruction, Research and Extension The UIGP also serves as a venue to provide real-life laboratory experiences to students, thereby enhancing student-learning activities. It also provides a venue for research, development and extension activities.

The UIGP also conducts tree planting activities. It facilitates the Clonal Nursery Operation Management of the College of Forestry and Environmental Science, the Reforestation Project, and the CMU-NGCP Reforestation Project at Mt. Musuan.

It also assists BS Food Technology students of the College of Human Ecology (CHE) in the conduct of their theses and laboratory experiments on dairy technology. In 2015, it accommodated 30 Food Science and Food Processing Option major students, 52 TESDA students, and 2 Nutrition and Dietetics and on-the-job trainees. It also assisted CHE students in skills training, such as: napkin skirting, table skirting, food services and table etiquette. The lodging services also provided accommodation to guests/visitors from SIFI, DOLE, DENR, ATI-RTC X, PHILMEC, CEBREM PIONEER SEEDS and ALD12.

Top to Bottom: The HSFEO staff with the guest speakers during the seminar on ‘Managing Hospitality Business for Maximum Efficiency’; HE students during their in-campus OJT exposure at the UFLS.



ADMInIstrAtIon

“An inexorable force that takes the lead and facilitates the academic and non-academic

operations of the University...”

For the regular operations of the University and the implementation of its new programs, CMU had a total budget of PhP 879,876,891.68 in 2015, an 11% increase from its 2014 budget.

A D M I n I S T R A T I O n

General Funds The University received a total of PhP 624,865,530.01. This comprised 71% of its total budget in 2015, a 27% increase from the previous year’s budget allotment. This was defrayed for personnel services, maintenance, and other operating expenses, capital outlays, retirement and life insurance premiums, miscellaneous personnel development assistance fund, terminal leave benefits, and continuing allotments from the previous year.

Special Trust Funds In 2015, the STF amounted to PhP 145,499,943.67 (17% of the total budget) from the fiduciary and non-fiduciary collections which included: tuition fees, other school fees, cemetery fees, and dormitory operations of the University, among others. These collections were used for instruction, research, extension, support services, and other administrative services.

Revolving Funds The RF collections recorded a total of PhP 109,511,418.00 (12% of the total budget) from the UIGP. Twenty-five percent of its income was used to support the maintenance and operating expenses of the University. The rest was allotted to sustain and develop the UIGP operations.



The Revised 1970 CMU Code, known as the Code of the Central Mindanao University of 2015 was approved on March 2015, by the CMU Board of Regents by virtue of BOR Resolution No. 09, series of 2015. This was launched on June 19, 2015 at the Opening Salvo of the CMU 50|105 celebration.

The revision aimed to provide an enabling policy environment that will guide the University in its operations and processes towards sustained excellence, fulfilling its role as nurturer and nourisher of dreams effectively, and building better and empowered lives.

The University Code Committee was chaired by Dr. Anthony M. Penaso, with the following members: Dr. Ricardo G. Villar, Dr. Cecila V. Bautista, Dr. Judith D.

launching of Business and Technology Promotion Center (BTPC) The University launched the BTPC on September 14, 2015, during the 105th Foundation Anniversary Celebration. It is located in between the University Laboratory High School (ULHS) and CMU-PhilRice. It aims to cater and promote the UIGP products like rice, fruits, dairy, fish, and delicacies, among others. The Center also serves as a venue for business meetings and travelers’ dining, as well as, a venue for picnics, family bondings and the like.

Approval and launch of the CMU Code of 2015



Intong, Dr. Joy M. Jamago, Prof. Jose S. Valmorida, Dr. Haidee Helena H. Garcia, and Mr. Grant M. Amoncio. The secretariat team was headed by Dr. Agapito M. Bayron, Jr. with Ms. Doreen Elsie Jane L. Gersava, Ms. Catherine Jane P. Pace, Ms. Almira Rose O. Castro, and Ms. Elizabeth P. Avergonzago.


CMU 50|105 CelebrationIn 2015, CMU celebrated its 50th year as a university and its 105th year as an institution since 1910, with the theme “Transcending ASEAN Challenges through Cross-Border Education.”

The year-long celebration served as a way to reminisce and honor the past accomplishments of the University, including its triumphs over obstacles, and to create new traditions for further growth and progress.

The celebration opened with an ecumenical service followed by a jubilant opening

program. Symbolic activities were also undertaken such as the wreath laying to commemorate the university heroes who marked and shaped the University to become what it is today. The CMU landmark for its golden anniversary was unveiled and launched at the Public Relations and Information Office (PRIO) grounds. The University also launched the College of Human Ecology (former Home Economics), the College of Business and Management

(former Commerce and Accountancy), the CMU Press, the Natural Products, Research, and Development Center (NPRDC), and the International Relations Office.

Other highlights of the celebration included: faculty frolics, awarding of outstanding employees and alumni, rodeo, search for Mr. & Ms. CMU Gold, and the grand homecoming for CMU alumni, former employees, and those who used to be connected with the university.




University Personnel The University has 1,639 manpower, categorized as: plantilla faculty (392), part-time faculty (43), plantilla staff (385), job order (798), and casual (21). For the hired JO personnel, 83 are research assistants, 145 are clerk/office staff, 463 are laborers, 63 are utility workers, 17 are filler guards, and 22 are medical staff.

In addition, three faculty were promoted to plantilla positions in the second semester of the school year, 30 part-time faculty members were promoted to temporary status, and 13 temporary faculty were given permanent positions based on their outstanding performance. For the non-teaching personnel, 14 employees were granted permanent appointments which included a dentist, nurse, tracer, administrative officer 4, administrative aides 1 to 4, and broadcast program producer-announcer 2.

Also, the salaries of employees were adjusted and raised according to the Rules and Regulations on the Grant

of Step Increment/s due to meritorious performance and length of service as per CSC-DBM JC No.1, s. 2012; whereas, 40 employees had received and enjoyed their retirement benefits.

2015 Outstanding Employees

In accordance with the Program on Awards and Incentives for Service Excellence (PRAISE), the University facilitated the Search for the Most Outstanding Employees. The winners were recognized during the University Awards Night as part of the CMU 50|105 Foundation Anniversary Celebration. The categories were: Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Professor, Administrative Aide, Administrative Staff, Administrative Assistant, and Administrative Officer.

Instructor CategoryFirst Place: Neal V. QuizonSecond Place: Carmela L. BalasicoThird Place: Elaine Joy G. Claudel

Assistant Professor CategoryFirst Place: Jose M. Obedencio, Jr. Second Place: Agapito M. BayronThird Place: Lowell G. Aribal

Associate Professor CategoryFirst Place: Jupiter V. CasasSecond Place: Virgencita B. CaroThird Place: Melrose P. Condino

Professor CategoryFirst Place: Andrea G. AzueloSecond Place: Luzviminda T. SimborioThird Place: Nenita I. Prado Administrative Aide Category First Place: Feliciano B. EcotSecond Place: Ronaldo B. MarinThird Place: Lucena L. Perez

Administrative Staff CategoryFirst Place: Alexander B. AmorosoSecond Place: Longina C. MacabudbudThird Place: Marjorie Joy M. Ricablanca

Administrative Assistant CategoryFirst Place: Juliana B. MoralesSecond Place: Merelyn O. Gamil Administrative Officer Category First Place: Jesusa B. BautistaSecond Place: Adelita V. OrtegaThird Place: Nestor B. Manuta





Infrastructure Projects The infrastructure projects are intended to support and enhance the instruction, research, extension, and production functions of the University. In 2015, there were 10 on-going projects and 21 completed projects.

On-going Projects

1. College of Agriculture Integrated Science laboratory Building

PhP 40,062,000.00 January 2015 to April 2016 Capital Outlay

6. Agricultural Experiment Station Building Rehabilitation

PhP 3,981,045.00 October 2015 to April 2016 Special Trust Fund

2. College of Engineering Integrated laboratory Building

PhP 49,999,998.61 June 2015 to April 2016 Capital Outlay

3. University Drainage System Repair and Maintenance (Phase III) and CMU Security Services Office to the Catholic Church Drainage Renovation PhP 6,500,000.00 June 2015 to March 2015 General Funds

4. Concrete Fence Renovation (Phase I) PhP 2,000,000.00 August 2015 to March 2016 Special Trust Fund

5. Veterinary Teaching Hospital (Phase I)

PhP 2,000,000.00 August 2015 to April 2016 Special Trust Fund

7. Hospital Rehabilitation

PhP 10,000,000.00 November 2015 to June 2016 Special Trust Fund

8. Research and Extension Fencing (Phase II)


9. AES Seed Storage Repair and Renovation

PhP 500,000.00 September 2015 to November 2016 DA Funds (Acct 1)

10. Old Building Renovation into Supply and Archives Office

PhP 1,060,000.00October 2015 to February 2016Special Trust Fund



1. College of Business and Management Building (Phase I)


7. Administration Building Renovation (ICU, OP, BAC, and Registrar’s Office)

PhP 692,928.25 February 2015 to May 2015 Special Trust Fund

2. Campus Drainage System (Phase II)

PhP 6,999,990.49 May 2014 to April 2015 General Fund

8. Swine Semen laboratory and Agriculture Annex Comfort Rooms

PhP 1,519,915.00 October 2014 to February 2015 General Fund

3. College of Agriculture Annex Building (Phase II)

PhP 4,039,133.52 September 2014 to January 2015 General Fund

9. Renovation of UlHS Comfort Rooms and Drainage Canal Maintenance

PhP 1,030,000.00 February 2015 to July 2015 Special Trust Fund

4. Tennis Court Repair and Improvement

PhP 2,029,948.00 October 2014 to February 2015 General Fund and Extra Work Order (EWO)

10. Chemistry laboratory Tables

PhP 1,560,000.00 February 2015 to June 2015 Special Trust Fund

5. College of Forestry Geomatics Office (lIDAR)

PhP 779,750.00 December 2014 to February 2015 Special Trust Fund

11. Fencing of the Research and Extension Area (Phase I)


6. CMU 50th Anniversary Marker

PhP 153,679.00 July 2015 to August 2015 Special Trust Fund

12. Improvement of the College of Education, College of Human Ecology’s nutrition Clinic, and Repainting of the Main library


Completed Infrastructure Projects



13. Improvement of the Cattleya Residence Comfort Rooms

PhP 944,216.00 April 2015 to August 2015 General Fund

18. Improvement of the College of Engineering

PhP 1,550,000.00 May 20015 to October 2015 General Fund

14. Tiling of the CAS Ground Floor lobby and Comfort Rooms for Males

PhP 1,099,950.00 April 2015 to May 2015 General Fund

19. Sericulture Rearing House and Soil & Plant Analysis laboratory Wash Area

PhP 496,000.00 May 2015 to August 2015 Special Trust Fund

15. Renovation of the CMUlHS TlE, Science laboratories & Stockroom, and CAT Office

PhP 1,200,000.00 May 2015 to October 2015 General Fund

20. Repair of the Agricultural Experiment Station (AES) Office

PhP 364,000.00 August 2015 to September 2015 Special Trust Fund

16. Repair of the College of Forestry and Environmental Science’s Comfort Rooms

PhP 705,984.00 April 2015 to August 2015 General Fund

21. UIGP Business Center (Phase I)

PhP 250,000.00 August 2015 to September 2015 PCC-Admin Cost

17. Retiling of the College Buildings’ Floors

PhP 1,100,000.00 May 2015 to September 2015 Special Trust Fund

22. Expansion of the AES Warehouse

PhP 425,000.00 September 2015 to November 2015 DA-Funds


In the pipeline...

College of Agriculture Integrated Science laboratory Building - Started on February 2015

College of Business and Management Building - Phase I started on August 2014

College of Engineering Integrated laboratory Building - Started on June 2015

Completion of Multipurpose Hall (OSA) Detailed Engineering Design is on-going and construction may start on May 2016.

Completion of CAS Annex Building - Phase III (The contract will be awarded soon and the construction may start at the end of April 2016.)


appenDices

libo-libo’y naritoAt patuloy na aahonlibo-libo’y naritoSa pagsubok ng mga alonlibo-libo’y naritoMay prinsipyo at talinolibo-libo’y naritoTaas noong CMU

BridgePakakaisa na ating tinatamasaBunga ng pag mamahal, sipag at tiyagakami ngayo’y nandito sa CMUSa ika-limampung taong Tagumpay at pagbabago

ChorusMabuhay ang CMUlimampung taong pag-asalimampung taong ligayaMabuhay ang CMUTagumpay walang humpaynagmamalaking CMUan

“CMU has more distance to go. I believe that as we slowly equip our university with better and more physical facilities, we are also, in parallel, equipping our constituents to have a stronger moral fiber --- to have more “CMU Pride” which is the sense of accountability to honor its good name and history, as well as, to contribute and continue its traditions of excellence.” - MLRSoliven

libo-libo’y naritoMay pangarap, mayrong pusolibo-libo’y naritoSa hamon ay di susukolibo-libo’y naritoMay dangal na pagkataolibo-libo’y naritoTaas noong CMU

Repeat Bridge & Chorus

Isang daan at lima, taong nakaraanPaglalakbay nagsimulaPatungo sa kinabukasan…

Chorus 2x

Mabuhay ang CMUlimampung taong pag-asalimampung taong ligayaMabuhay ang CMUTagumpay walang humpaynagmamalaking CMUannagmamalaking CMUan… (3x)

“CMUan”*

CMU 50|105 Theme Song By: Zim Jhan Adriane R. Alagao** & Gerard Caylan***

*The winning entry in the Search for the CMU 50|105 Theme Song **AB Pol Sci 4,

*** AB English 3


UnDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS College of Agriculture Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness Management

Majors in Crop Enterprise and Livestock Enterprise

Bachelor of Science in AgricultureMajors in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Extension, Animal Science, Crop Protection (Entomology & Plant Pathology), Crop Science (Agronomy, Horticulture, & Plant Breeding), and Soil Science

Bachelor of Science in Development Communication

College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts in History Bachelor of Arts in Political ScienceBachelor of Arts in PsychologyBachelor of Arts in SociologyBachelor of Science in BiologyBachelor of Science in ChemistryBachelor of Science in MathematicsBachelor of Science in Physics

College of Business and Management Bachelor of Science in Accountancy Bachelor of Science in Accounting TechnologyBachelor of Science in Business Administration

Majors in Marketing Management, Operations Management, and Financial Management

Bachelor of Science in Office Administration

College of Education Bachelor of Secondary Education

Majors in Biology, English, Filipino, General Science, Mathematics, Physical Education, and Physics

College of Engineering Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering Bachelor of Science in Civil EngineeringBachelor of Science in Electrical EngineeringBachelor of Science in Mechanical EngineeringBachelor of Science in Information Technology

College of Forestry and Environmental Science Bachelor of Science in Forestry Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science

College of Human EcologyBachelor of Science in Food Technology Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

Majors in Home Economics Education and Food and Business Management (Food Service and Food Processing Options)

Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant ManagementBachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics College of nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing College of Veterinary MedicineDoctor of Veterinary Medicine

Appendix I. Curricular Programs GRADUATE PROGRAMS Master of Engineering

Majors in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering

Master of Arts in English*Master of Arts in Home Economics ExtensionMaster of Arts in Home Economics Education Master of Arts in Education

Major in Administration and Supervision

Master of Arts in Language Education Master in Agribusiness Management Master of Science in Agricultural Economics Master of Science in Agricultural Education Master of Science in Agricultural Extension Master of Science in Agronomy Master of Science in Animal Science Master of Science in Biology

Majors in Genetics, Morphology, Physiology, Taxonomy, and Ecology

Master of Science in Biology EducationMaster of Science in Development CommunicationMaster of Science in EntomologyMaster of Science in Environmental Management Master of Science in Food ScienceMaster of Science in Forestry

Majors in Forest Biological Science, Forest Resource Management and Wood Science and Technology

Master of Science in General Science Education Master of Science in HorticultureMaster of Science in MathematicsMaster of Science in Mathematics EducationMaster of Science in Plant Breeding Master of Science in Plant Pathology Master of Science in Soil Science Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Economics

Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural EducationDoctor of Philosophy in AgronomyDoctor of Philosophy in Animal ScienceDoctor of Philosophy in Biology Doctor of Philosophy in Educational AdministrationDoctor of Philosophy in EntomologyDoctor of Philosophy in HorticultureDoctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Sciences

Major in Mathematics Education Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Pathology Doctor of Philosophy in Soil Science *Master of Education (Non-Thesis) *Master of Language Education (Non-Thesis)*Master of Mathematics Education (Non-Thesis)

CERTIFICATE AnD ASSOCIATE COURSES Certificate in Accounting Technology (ladderized)Certificate in Agricultural Science (ladderized)Associate in Sugarcane Production and Management (2 years)Certificate in Teaching

SHORT-TERM/SPECIAl COURSES Dairy Production and ManagementSwine Production and Management

TESDA COMPETEnCY COURSES Commercial Cooking NC2Food and Beverages Services NC2Food Processing NC2

legend: * On Moratorium


Appendix II. Research PublicationsInternational Publications/Journals

lowell G. Aribal. Potential Framework Species in Mt. Musuan, Bukidnon, Philippines. Asian Journal of Biodiversity (January 2015) Andrea C. Azuelo et al. Mosses new for Mindanao Island, Republic of the Philippines. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences (April 2015) Alan P. Dargantes et al. Evaluation of an Indirect-Elisa Test for Trypanosoma evansi Infection (Surra) in Buffaloes and its Applications to a Serological Survey in Thailand. Hindawi Publishing Corporation, BioMed Research Intenational, ISI-Indexed (April 2015) Rico A. Marin. Carabao Storage Potential of Four long Term Ecological Research (lTER) Sites in Mindanao, Philippines Based on Forest Inventory Data. Asian Life Science (January 2015) Michael Arieh P. Medina. The Sustainability of On Campus Residence: A Utilization of Ecological Foot Printing in a State University in Mindanao, Philippines. Advances in Environmental Sciences ISI-Indexed Journal (January 2015) Michael Arieh P. Medina. Gender and Educational Influences of Job Mismatch: The Case of Forestry and Environmental Science Graduates of the Philippine State University. Journal of Environmental Science, IRJ (January 2015)

Michael Arieh P. Medina.Selecting Globally Accepted but locally Available Sustainable Development Indicators. Intl. Journal of Science (April 2015) Michael Arieh P. Medina and Jocereal G. Arche. The Value of Flood Risk Reduction in Selected Communities near the Pulangui River in Bukidnon, Philippines. Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (March 2015) Adrian M. Tulod. Potential Framework Species in Mt. Musuan, Bukidnon, Philippines. Asian Journal of Biodiversity (January 2015) Adrian M. Tulod. Carbon Stocks of Second Growth Forest and Reforestation Stands in Southern Philippines: Baseline for Carbon Sequestration Monitoring. Advances Environmental Science-International Journal of Bioflux Society. (May 2015) Victoria T. Quimpang et al.Assessment and Monitoring of Fish Species in the Mountain Streams and lakes of Mindanao lTER sites. Asian Journal of Biodiversity (January 2015) Einstine M. Opiso et al. Rapid Assessment of Flood Prone Areas of Selected Critical Rivers in Mindanao Philippines: An Initial Step of MinDAnow. Excellent Science in ASEAN (2015) National Publications/Journals luzviminda T. Simborio. Antibiotic Residues in Chicken in Region 10 Using Qualitative and Quantitative Tests. Book of Abstracts 3rd National Multidisciplinary Research Conference (April 2015)

Vences C. Valleser and Jean l. Valleser. Growth, Yield and Fruit Quality of ‘Sensous’ Pineapple in Response to Varying Planting Densities. Transactions of the National Academy of Science and Technology [NAST](July 2015) Guia Saludares. Grain Spawn Viability of Oyster Mushroom (Pleurotus sajor-caju) at the Different Storage Conditions and Period. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Vences C. Valleser. Bromelian Powder Recovery of Commercially Grown Pineapple Plants at Valencia City, Bukidnon, Philippines. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) leonie lee B. Baguhan and Agripina R. Aradilla. Soaking Time and its Effects on the Milling Recovery and Grits Quality of Parboiled Adlay (Coix lacryma-jobi l.). Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Christian l. Mamugay and Joy M. Jamago. Seed Diversity of Bukidnon Upland Rice (Oryza sativa l.). Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Jennifer G. Opiso et al. Diversity of Orchids in Mt. SInaka, north Cotabato. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Andrea G. Azuelo, lalaine G. Sariana et al. Diversity of Orchids in Mt. SInaka, north Cotabato.Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Jennifer G. Opiso et al. Spatial Distribution of Gymnosperms in Mt. Sinaka, north Cotabato. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Irene M. Dinoy and Joy M. Jamago. Morpho-Agronomic Diversity of Some Upland Rice Varieties from IRRI under Musuan, Bukidnon Conditions. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Joy M. Jamago et al. Genetic Diversity and Population Structure of In Situ Populations of Oryza rufipogon in lakes Apo and napalit, Bukidnon. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Bethel Grace P. Taban and nenita B. Baldo. Morpho-Agronomic Diversity of Some TRaditional Corn (Zea mays l.) Varieties from Bukidnon. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Rico A. Marin, George R. Puno, and Angela Grace Toledo-Bruno.Role of Giant Bamboo (Dendrocalamus asper)on Soil Erosion and Sediment Yield Reduction within Taganibong Sub-Watershed in Bukidnon, Philippines Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Glory May H. llemit and Agripina R. Aradilla. Adlay (Coix lacryma-jobi l.) Field Performance under Different Plant Distances Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Andrea G. Azuelo, lalaine G. Sariana et al. Distribution of Moss Flora in Montane Forest of Mt. Apo natural Park. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Andrea Marie P. Apostol, Heidi C. Porquis, Felisa Jyl C. Marfil, and Alma B. Mohagan. Diversity of Butterflies in Mt. Malambo 2, Datu Salumay, Marilog District, Davao City. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Jennifer G. Opiso et al. Species Richness, Assestment and Distribution of Odonata Across Vegetation Types in Mt. Sinaka, north Cotabato. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Florfe M. Acma, Marilag T. Mateo et al. Philippine Wild Gingers (Zingiberaceae): Redescription from Forest Patches of Bislig, Surigao del Sur. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Florfe M. Acma, Marilag T. Mateo et al. Philippine Wild Gingers (Zingiberaceae): Redescription from Forest Patches of Bislig, Surigao del Sur. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Cherie Cano-Mangaoang and Alma B. Mohagan. Diversity and Status of Butterflies at the University of Southern Mindanao (USM), kabacan, Cotabato. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Victoria T. Quimpang et al. lake Pulangui: Assesstment on Fishery and its Productivity. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Victor B. Amoroso et al. Philippine Scaly Tree Ferns: Diversity and Conservation Status. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Einstine M. Opiso, George R. Puno, Victoria T. Quimpang et al. Rapid Habitat Assesstment of Flood Prone Areas of Selected Crictical Rivers in Mindanao, Philippines. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

kim-lee B. Domingo and Dave P. Buenavista. Speleological and Ecological Assesstment of Cave-Roosting Bats in Sumalasag Cave System, Bukidnon, Philippines. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Ferlod S. Cuizon and Reggie Y. dela Cruz. Ex Situ Propagation and Preliminary Phytochemical Examination of Alocasia sanderiana W. Bull (Family Araceae). Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Alma B. Mohagan et al. Status of Harvestman in the Vicinity of Bugsay Spring Resort, Mt. Malambo, Datu Salumay, Philippines Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)Christopher G. Batbatan et al. Phytochemical Antioxidant levels and Antibacterial Activity of the Fluids from the Unopened Pitcher Plants. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

Gayle B. Agas and Reggie Y. dela Cruz. Comparative Phytochemical Analysis of Wild and Ex Situ Cultivated Mangrove Fern (Acrostichum aureum l.). Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

leoncio Mariano C. Acma et al. Comparative Mechanical Properties of Selected Bamboo Species. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

leoncio Mariano C. Acma. Third-Point load Effect on Bending Moment of Slotted Ferrocement Beam. Transactions of the NAST (July 2015) Mellprie B. Marin and Revelieta B. Alovera. Assesstment of Fungal Diseases in OPV Corn (Zea mays l.) Transactions of the NAST (July 2015)

local Publications/Journals nenita I. Prado, Denis A. Tan, Jenyliza T. Ucang. Effectiveness of Instructional Materials in High School Mathematics, Statistics and Methods of Research on Students’ Performance. The Philippine Journal of Graduate Education (February 2015)


Appendix III. 28th Annual RDEIn-house Review and Evaluation Winners

Completed Research (AFNR)1st - Morphology, Re-assessment and

Conservation of Threatened, Endemic, Rare and Economic Philippine Pteridophytes (TEREP) by Victor B. Amoroso, Wen-Liang Chiou, Yea-Chen Liu, Fulgent P. Coritico & Niko G. Briones

2nd - Inventory of Macrolichens and their Distribution Patterns in the Montane Forest of Mt. Apo Natural Park by Andrea G. Azuelo, Lalaine G. Sariana, Ehlrich Ray J. Magday, Roselyn Grace G. Montecillo & Alven A. Manual

3rd - Assessment of Moss Flora and their Distribution in the Montane Forest of Mt. Apo Natural Park by Andrea G. Azuelo, Lalaine G. Sariana, Ehlrich Ray J. Magday, Roselyn Grace G. Montecillo & Alven A. Manual

On-going Research (AFNR)1st - Hazard Mapping of the Philippines

Using Light Detection and Ranging (Phil-LiDAR) Project: LiDAR Data Processing and Validation by SUCs and HEIs by George R. Puno & Eric N. Bruno

2nd - Screening Indigenous Plants as Biopesticides and Product Development for Vegetables and Sugarcane Pests and Diseases (SIPBIO) by Victor B. Amoroso, Florfe M. Acma, Lowell G. Aribal, Cecilia V. Bautista, Rainear A. Mendez, Iris R. Pescadero & Angie Rose A. Villafranca

3rd - Exploring the Potentials of Philippine Ferns and Lycopods as Therapeutics for Chronic Inflammation and Cancer by Reggie Y. Dela Cruz, Aileen May G. Ang, Victor B. Amoroso, Glenda Z. Doblas, Ivy L. Librando, Heidi C. Porquis, Beth Christy Leigh S. Batoctoy, Cinderilla C. Cabresos & Diana Rose Y. Jacalan

Completed Research (NON-AFNR)1st - Sunggod Ta Kamanga Festival:

Symbolism and Functions of Rituals, Songs, and Dances by Vellorimo J. Suminguit & Bryan Lee D. Celeste

2nd - Cohesion Analysis of Students’ Writing by Ma. Vivienne J. Segumpan & Donnah Faye A. Agbayani

3rd - Ecological Footprint of Central Mindanao University by Michael Arieh P. Medina, Jose Hermis P. Patricio & Angela Grace T. Bruno

Completed Development (AFNR)1st - Barangay Animal Health Worker

Development Project (BAHWDP) Study I: Developing Student-

Clinicians Skills on Extension Activities by Hazel Marie R. Boloron

2nd - Barangay Animal Health Worker Development Project (BAHWDP) Study V: Participatory Evaluation by Melrose P. Condino

3rd - Barangay Animal Health Worker Development Project (BAHWDP)Study II: Capability Building on Basic Animal Health Care

Study III : Veterinary Clinic by Ma. Lebeña B. Montemayor & Jose M. Obedencio, Jr.

On-going Development (AFNR)1st - S&T Community-Based Farm

(STCBF) on Carrot Production: Improving Productivity Through a Chemical-free Production Protocol by Maria Estela B. Detalla, Virgilio M. Fuertes, Henry S. Binahon, Nimfa V. Carpina, Carmelito R. Lapoot, Peter James A. Baquero & Hannibal P. Pava

Completed Development (NON-AFNR)1st - Community Health Enhancement

on Care and Knowledge (CHECK!) Study 1: Healthy Mommy, Healthy

Baby by Mevelle A. Duque & Richard Allan R. Soliven

2nd - Assessment of Electrical Installations and Enhancement of Safety and Conservation Practices in Barangay Kiharong, Maramag, Bukidnon Study 2: Enhancement of Electrical Safety Awareness and Conservation in Brgy. Kiharong, Maramag, Bukidnon by Roger C. Flores

3rd - Enhancing Knowledge and Skills of High School Chemistry Teachers in The Department of Education District of Quezon, Bukidnon on the Use of Alternative Chemistry Teaching Strategies by Lordino G. Cabigon

Thesis/Dissertation (AFNR)

Best Thesis - Maxent Modeling of the Habitat Distribution of the Critically Endangered Pterocarpus indicus Willd. forma indicus in Mindanao by Joseph C. Paquit

Thesis/Dissertation (NON-AFNR)

Best Thesis - Procurement Process in A State University in Mindanao: A Case Study by Sheila Mae L. Poliran

Poster Paper (AFNR)

Best Poster Paper - Extracting Physical Features in the Floodplain of Alubujid Watershed, Mindanao, Philippines by Angela Grace T. Bruno

Poster Paper (NON-AFNR)

Best Poster Paper - Integration of Surveying Profession and GIS for Disaster Risk Management by Jupiter V. Casas

in house rivew picture


Appendix IV. Regional Symposium on Research and Development Highlights (RSRDH) Winners

Appendix V. linkages

Research Category1st Place- Morphology, Re-assessment

and Conservation of Threatened, Endemic, Rare and Economic Philippine Pteridophytes (TEREP) by Victor B. Amoroso, Wen-Liang Chiou, Yea-Chen Liu, Fulgent P. Coritico & Niko G. Briones; CMU

2nd Place- Assessment of Moss Flora and their Distribution in the Montane Forest of Mt. Apo Natural Park by Andrea G. Azuelo, CMU

3rd Place – Inventory of Macrolichens and their Distribution Patterns in the Montane Forest of Mt. Apo Natural Park by Lalaine G. Sariana, CMU

Development Category1st Place- Barangay Animal Health

Worker Development Project (BAHWDP) in Kisanday, Maramag, Bukidnon by Hazel Marie R. Boloron, Ma. Lebena B. Montemayor, Jose M. Obedencio, Jr., and Melrose P. Condino; CMU

2nd Place- Farmer-led Varietal Selection for Snapbeans under Organic- System in Mid-Evaluation of Northern Mindanao by Berly F. Tatoy, DA

3rd Place- Village-level Production Technologies for Metharizium and Beauvaria as Entomopathogens. by Luz I. Guzman, DA

Dissertation Category1st Place- Production of High Quality

Biodiesel from Fecal Sewage Sludge by Renato O. Arazo, MOSCAT

Poster Category1st Place- Phenotypic & Postharvest

Characterization of Potential Tomato Lines for Mid-elevation Farmers of Northern Mindanao by Nelda R. Gonzaga, Charly G. Alcantara, Apolinario B. Gonzaga, Rosalito A. Quirino, Iris R. Pescadero; MOSCAT

2nd Place- Reproduction and Production Performance of Bucks through Artificial Insemination by J.D. Lopez, C.S. Soriano, R.V. Pique, J.D. Rozal, J.J. Gabo, A.D. Pandong, N.E. Madelo, P.A. Tuquib, J.M. Ellevera, G.E. Casino, B.P. Arocha, L.S. Maghanoy; DA

3rd Place- Enhancing Floodplain Characterization using Ortho Extracting Physical Features in the Floodplain of Alubijid Watershed, Mindanao, Philippines by Angela Grace T. Bruno, CMU

AECOM Philippines, Inc.AFTA - Association of Fil-Am Teachers of America, Inc., New YorkAglow International- Philippines (NVM, Valencia City)AgroStudies, ltd. – The International Center for Agricultural Studies in Israel Ltd.AllTech PhilippinesBantay.ph, ManilaBarangay Sinuda, Kitaotao, Bukidnon Bogor Agricultural University, IndonesiaBPI - Bank of the Philippine Island Bukidnon Watershed Protection and Development CouncilButuan City Municipal Agriculture, Barobo, Surigao del SurCAS - California Academy of Science CHED - Commission of Higher Education CIRAD - Centre de Cooperation Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Developpement, Paris, France and 5 Asian Research Agencies including Murdoch University, AustraliaDA – Department of Agriculture, Region X DA-BAR - Department of Agriculture- Bureau of Agricultural Research DAP - Development Academy of the Philippines DAR - Department of Agrarian Reform DAR-ARCCESS - Department of Agrarian Reform- Agrarian Reform Community Connectivity and Economic Support Services DEnR - Department of Environment and Natural Resources DEnR-PAWB – DENR Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau Department of life Science and Center for Tropical Ecology and Biodiversity, Tunghai University, Taiwan DOST - Department of Science and Technology DOST PCAARRD - Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development DOST PCHRD - Philippine Council for Health Research and Development DOST-PCHRD - Department of Science and Technology - Philippine Council for Health Research and Development DOT - Department of Tourism EnRO - Environment and Natural Resources Office, Malaybalay City ERDS - Eco-System Research and

Development Center, Region XGingoog City Veterinary OfficeGyeongsan national University, South KoreaHokkaido University, Japan IAMURE Multidisciplinary ResearchICRISAT - International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid-Tropics, India IFS - International Foundation for Science, Stockholm, Sweden IGES - Institute for Global Environment Strategies Institute for Systematic Botany, University of Zurich, Switzerland IPB - Institute of Plant Breeding, UPLB IRRI - International Rice Research Institute kAAD - Katholisscher Akademischer Ausländer-Dienst, Germany kU - Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand lDCU - Liceo de Cagayan UniversitylGU’s - Local Government UnitsMASIPAG - Magsasaka at Siyentista Tungo sa Pag-unlad ng Agrikultura MinDA - Mindanao Development Authority MMSU - Mariano Marcos State University Monsanto, Philippines Manufacturing and Research Center MSU-IIT - Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology Municipal Agriculture, Barobo, Surigao del Sur Municipal Agriculture, Tagbina, Surigao del Sur Municipal Governments of Impasug-ong and libona, Bukidnon Municipality of kitaotao BukidnonnAST - National Academy of Science and Technology, Philippines national Chiayi Universitynational Institute for Veterinary Research, Hanoi, Vietnamnational Veterinary Research Institute, Khan, Phnom Penh, CambodianEDA - National Economic Development AuthoritynIVnaVRI - National Veterinary Research Institute, Khan Phnom Penh, Cambodia nIVR - National Institute for Veterinary Research, Hanoi, Vietnam nOMIARC - Northern Mindanao Integrated Agriculture Research Center nORMInCEERD - Northern Mindanao Consortium for Industry Energy & Engineering Research Development

norMinCOHRD - Northern Mindanao Consortium for Health Research and Development nRCP - National Research Council of the Philippines nSF - National Science Foundation, USA nSF-Tunghai - University of Taiwan, National Science Foundation nSIC - National Seed Industry Council nUOl - National University of Laos, Faculty of Agriculture (Nabong Campus), Ventianne Laos PDR P.A. Metro Residence Builder, Inc. PBGB - Plant Breeding, Genetics and Biotechnology Division, IRRIPCAARRD - Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development PCARRD Grants-In-Aid (GIA) Philippine Association of Institutions for Research, Inc. Philippine Eagle Foundation Philippine national Herbarium with Rey Collado Philippine national Museum PhilMech - Philippine Center for Postharvest and Mechanization PhilRice - Philippine Rice Research Institute Provincial Veterinary Office, Agusan del Norte RABA - Rapid Agrobiodiversity Appraisal, Provincial Government of Bukidnon SASTF - Santech Aquaculture Science and Technology Foundation SAVE ME Movement, Inc. SEAMEO-RECSAM - Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization-Regional Center for Education in Science and Mathematics Silliman UniversityTaiwan Forest Research Institute Teach for the Philippines, Inc. Texas A & M University, USA Trees for TravelUCOnn-EEB - Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Connecticut University of Connecticut, USA UP CIDS - UP Center for Integrative and Development Studies UP, Diliman with Dr. Francis Magbanua UP-TCAGP - UP Training Center for Applied Geodesy and Photogrammetry US Embassy, Regional Office ManilaVESTERGAARD FRAnDSEn, Lausanne, SwitzerlandXU - Xavier University

ADVISERS

Dr. Maria luisa R. SolivenUniversity President

Dr. Judith D. IntongVP for Academic Affairs

Dr. Ricardo G. VillarVP for Administration

Dr. luzviminda T. SimborioVP for Research, Development

and Extension

Dr. Jupiter V. Casas VP for University Income

Generation Program

The production of this Annual Report is managed by the PUBlIC RElATIOnS AnD InFORMATIOn OFFICE

©2016

CEnTRAl MInDAnAO UnIVERSITYUniversity Town, Musuan, 8710 Bukidnon, Philippines

www.cmu.edu.ph

The University landmark for its golden anniversary unveiled on June 19, 2015