3. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 3
Contents
FOREWORD 4
AT A GLANCE 5
MANDATE, VISION, MISSION, and CORE VALUES 6
BOARD OF REGENTS 7
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS 8
DEANS OF COLLEGES and GRADUATE SCHOOL,
DIRECTORS, and HEADS OF OFFICES 9
INSTRUCTION 12
RESEARCH 20
EXTENSION 28
PRODUCTION 32
ADMINISTRATION 38
APPENDICES 51
4. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 20144
Foreword
Dear CMU, 2014 was the last year of my first term as your University President. As it commenced,
I was driven by an utmost desire to do my best to finish my term gracefully, for every leader
and servant wants to be remembered well. Throughout the year, I was growing very thoughtful
assessing and reassessing what I could have done better and what I could possibly do more for the
university which has become my home since I finished my undergraduate degree. As it was ending,
I was commissioned to continue serving on.
I was given the chance to take the lead of this academe in 2011. Steering its growth and journey in
the last four years had been both a great challenge and a blessing. God’s daily provision of grace
and other co-servants, inside and outside the university, have helped sustain my service especially
during the difficult seasons. I, however, know and believe that with great challenges come great
opportunities to grow and to triumph.
There are many new things I have learned and old lessons I had to remember. One simple but
profound lesson is that a leader who knows that he or she is actually a servant of the people always
seeks God’s leading and asks for daily wisdom. Some of my decisions may not always be popular or
my reasons may not always be crystal clear to many. Hence, I knew that everyday, I needed a large
dose of courage, an indomitable spirit, overflowing grace, unceasing faith and endless hope.
I am glad to have become one of the vessels for CMU to grow and to be transformed physically.
But more than its physical transformation, I had prayed more for our cultural, social and moral
transformation which are not always readily visible except to the most perceptive individuals.
As we present to you what we have collectively accomplished in 2014, I sincerely thank everyone
inside and outside the university who did his/her share. Everyone can contribute and when each
one does, we could accomplish more. It is my sincere prayer that as I was given another opportunity
to navigate this academe for another term, together, we can all help not only sustain our university
as one of the leading and relevant academe in the country, but also to help it become a comparable
university as those best in the ASEAN region.
This is one of my dreams and I hope that we all share it.
MARIA LUISA R. SOLIVEN, PhD
University President
5. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 5
At a Glance
35
Research outputs in abstracts,
proceedings, scientific journals
23
3
100%
1stPlace in the 2014 Licensure
Examination for Teachers
2nd
22,772
Clienteles of Extension Services
10,510
Enrollees for the School Year
6,573
1,550
1,438
$ 625,000
PhP 21 M
PhP 3.8 MCMU Funded Researches
122
Total memberships in different
International Programs under
CHED
4thPlace in the 2014 Agricultural
Licensure Examination
Place in the 2014
Agricultural Licensure Examination,
Certified Public Accountant
Licensure Examination, and
Licensure Examination for Electrical
Engineers
Established/re-established
linkages and partnerships with
agencies and isntitutions
Passing Rate in the 2014
Nutritionist-Dietician Licensure
Examination
10th
In CHED’s Top 5 Universities in
Mindanao
Total of Institutional and
Non-institutional Scholars
Total Manpower Compliment
2014 Graduates
84
19Completed Infrastructure
Projects
6New Infrastructure Projects
(On-going)
Global Recognitions People Research Campus
Researches Conducted
(Completed and On-going)
Research and Development
Papers Presented and Evaluated
International Funding for
Research
Externally Funded Researches
6. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 20146
Mandate
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.
Vision
An academic paradise of higher learning actively committed to the total development of people for a globally
sustainable environment and a humane society.
Mission
To advance the frontiers of knowledge for economic prosperity, moral integrity, social and cultural sensitivity,
and environmental consciousness through equitable access to quality instruction, research, extension and
production.
Core Values
Commitment to excellence and service,
Moral integrity, and
Unity in diversity.
7. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 7
Dr. PATRICIA B. LICUANAN
Chairperson, Commission on Higher Education
Presiding Chair, CMU Board of Regents
Dr. MARIA LUISA R. SOLIVEN
University President, CMU
Vice Chair, CMU Board of Regents
Sen. PIA S. CAYETANO
Chair, Committee on Education,
Arts and Culture
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Dir. LEON M. DACANAY, JR.
Regional Director, National Economic
and Development Authority 10
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Atty. MARIBETH ESTRELLA-LOPEZ
President, CMU Alumni
Association, Inc.
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Mr. BOBBY D. VISAYAN
University and Board Secretary
Mr. EMMANUEL L. ALKUINO
Private Sector Representative
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Dir. ALFONSO P. ALAMBAN
Regional Director, Department of
Science and Technology 10
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Dir. LEALYN A. RAMOS
Regional Executive Director,
Department of Agriculture 10
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Rep. ROMAN T. ROMULO
Chair, Committee on Higher and
Technical Education
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Dr. VIRGENCITA B. CARO
President, CMU Faculty
Association, Inc.
Member, CMU Board of Regents
Mr. ARIEL B. GUICO
President, Supreme Student Council
Member, CMU Board of Regents
BOARD OF REGENTS
School Year 2014-2015
8. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 20148
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS 2014
Dr. MARIA LUISA R. SOLIVEN
President
(2011 to present)
Dr. JUDITH D. INTONG
VP for Academic Affairs
Dr. ANTHONY M. PENASO
VP for Academic Affairs
Dr. RICARDO G. VILLAR
VP for Administration
Dr. LUZVIMINDA T. SIMBORIO
VP for Research and Extension
Engr. REYNALDO G. JUAN
VP for University Income
Generation Program
(January to July) (July to Present)
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 20148
9. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 9
Deans of Colleges and
Graduate School
Agriculture
DR. MA. LUZ L. SORIANO
Arts and Sciences
DR. ROLITO G. EBALLE
Commerce and Accountancy
DR. TERESITA F. PEPITO
Education
DR. RAUL C. ORONGAN
Engineering
DR. CONSTANCIO M. VERULA, JR.
Forestry and Environmental Science
DR. JUPITER V. CASAS
Home Economics
DR. QUEENIE ANN L. CURAYAG
Nursing
PROF. VIVIAN PILAR V.
DOMAGSANG
Veterinary Medicine
DR. JOSE ALEXANDER C. ABELLA
Graduate School
DR. ANTHONY M. PENASO
(January to July)
DR. JUDITH D. INTONG
(July to Present)
Directors Heads of Offices
Instruction
DR. CECILIA V. BAUTISTA
Research
DR. MARIA ESTELA B. DETALLA
Extension
DR. EMMANUEL T. BALTAZAR
Office of Student Affairs
DR. ALAN P. DARGANTES
General Services
ENGR. ROY V. AGBAYANI
University Planning and
Development Office
DR. PERFECTO B. BOJO
Center for Biodiversity Research and
Extension in Mindanao
DR. VICTOR B. AMOROSO
Security Services
MR. GEORGE CEASAR B. GEWAN
Northern Mindanao Consortium for
Agriculture and Resources Research and
Development
DR. MARIA EMILY S. DAMAG
Institute of Computer Applications
MS. JINKY G. MARCELO
University Registrar
DR. CAROLINA D. AMPER/
PROF. ANNA GIRLEE V. VISAYAN
Human Resource Management Office
MS. HAIDEE HELENA H. GARCIA
Finance Management Office
MS. IRIS M. DAJAO-OPISO
Budget Office
JAMESIR A. TABILLA/
JOSEFINA P. VAGUCHAY
University Cashier
MS. CELESTINA S. JARAMILLO
Accounting Office
MR. VIOLETO AYUBAN
Internal Audit Office
MR. MELLBOURNE C. POLIRAN
Supply and Property Management Office
ENGR. REYNALDO M. MAGADAN
Auxiliary Services Unit
MS. ALBINA M. CLEMENTE
Legal Office
ATTY. MAICHEL RICK A. MACARAYAN
University Public Information Office
MR. EFREN LEO JOHN V. ARIBAL
Linkages and Technology
Licensing Office
DR. JOY M. JAMAGO
Instructional Materials and
Development Center
DR. TERESITA D. TAGANAHAN/
DR. JOY M. JAMAGO
University Laboratory High School
DR. DENIS A. TAN
Psychological Testing and
Guidance Center
MR. ROMUALDO A. TOLENTINO
University Center for
Gender and Development
DR. MARCIANA R. ZAMAN
Office of Admissions,
Scholarchips and Placements
DR. NENITA I. PRADO
National Service Training Program
MAJ. HERMIE P. PAVA (RES) PA
University Library
MS. MARICHU C.BONALOS
University Archives
MS. GENARA C. ODTOHAN
University Hospital
DR. AURFELI T. EMPERIO
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 9
13. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 13
The instruction mandate of the University further developed with
new initiatives implemented in various colleges and units.
Enrolment Profile
The university recorded an increase of 5.68% in student enrollment for SY
2014-2015 with an average of 10,510 students from the 9,945 in SY 2013-
2014. Summer 2014 enrollment had a total of 4,229 students (which,
more or less, used to be CMU’s average enrollment for an academic year
way back in the mid-1990s). Figure 1 shows that the College of Agriculture
had the most number of students enrolled (3102) whereas, the College
of Nursing had the least (69).
Faculty Profile
The university faculty are encouraged and supported to pursue advanced
degrees for personal and professional advancement in their chosen fields
of expertise. Based from the records of the Director of Instruction (DOI),
the University faculty force is composed of 20% PhD degree holders or
equivalent, 44% MS/MA holders, and 35% BS degree holders as shown
in Figure 2.
Faculty and Staff Development Program
The University conscientiously programs and supports the professional
development (i.e. intellectual, skills and values) of its faculty and
staff through institutional scholarships (e.g. full scholarship, partial
scholarship, thesis support and others) and usually, also payment of their
salaries when having external scholarships. In general, the University
spent an annual budget of PhP 4 M as support for the on-going, as well
as, new faculty and staff scholars in consonance to its commitment for
professional growth.
Figure 1. Student Enrollment
Figure 2. Profile of CMU Faculty
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 13
14. Figure 4. The Institutional Scholarships
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201414
CMU-funded Faculty and Staff Scholars
The DOI recorded a total of 30 faculty and staff scholars in 2014 with 6
completed and 25 on-going. They enjoyed the following scholarships:
CMU-Full (13), CMU-Partial (9), CMU Official Time (8), and Thesis Grant
(1). On the other hand, there were also 53 committed faculty who pursued
advanced degrees on their own, including 6 who took Certificates in
Teaching.
Externally-funded Faculty Scholars
Several faculty were recipients of various scholarship programs such
as the Department of Science and Technology (DOST)-Engineering
Research and Development for Technology (ERDT), Commission on Higher
Education (CHED)-Higher Education Development Project (HEDP)-Faculty
Development Plan (FDP), Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate
Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA), DOST-Accelerated Science and
Technology Human Resource Development Program (ASTHRDP), DOST-
Science Education Institute (SEI), and Asian Development Bank(ADB)-
Japan Scholarship Program(JSP), among others.
In 2014, 29 faculty were recipients of the above scholarship programs
(Figure 3) who went to Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of
Technology (MSU-IIT), De La Salle University (DLSU), University of the
Philippines at Los Baños (UPLB), University of the Philippines Diliman,
Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST), University of
Santo Tomas (UST), and Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) in Thailand.
Student Scholarships
CMU is a state university therefore, every student is subsidized by the
Philippine government and makes everyone an “iskolar ng bayan”.
However, there are those who are beneficiaries of other grants or financial
support because of their exemplary records or performance. Such
accomplishments are recognized and rewarded with scholarship grants,
among others. These grants are either institutional or non-institutional
and often, a scholar is advised to choose only one of the two.
Figure 3. Faculty and staff development
15. Figure 5. Graduate profile SY 2014
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 15
For institutional scholarships, students are
recognized for their academic achievements
as categorized: 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).
Freshmen students who graduated as valedictorian
or salutatorian belong to this category, as well as,
those freshmen who were given full and partial
entrance scholarships because of their high rating
in the CMU Admission Test (CMUCAT). Students
are also recognized by their inimitable skills and
abilities through socio-cultural scholarships,
leadershipgrants,socializedtuitionfeeschemeand
discounted tuition fees for children of university
employees.
There are 26 non-institutional grants for students
such as provincial/city/barangay scholars,
leadershipscholars(asSKchairpersonorcouncilor),
Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement
Fund Executive Committee (ACEF-EXECOM) of
various congressmen, and DOST Scholars, among
others (Appendix I). In addition, the CHED Tulong
Dunong (532), Expanded Students’ Grant-in-Aid
Program for Poverty Alleviation (ESGP-PA) (389),
and Students’ Grant-in-Aid Program for Poverty
Alleviation (SGP-PA) Scholars (108) were the top
three outside funded scholarship grants availed by
CMU students.
For SY 2014-2015, an astounding 62.54% of the
student population (6,573) in the university
were beneficiaries of other scholarships, either
institutional (3,224) or non-institutional (3,349).
Sixty-eight of them graduated with honors.
Performance in Licensure Examinations
The University alumni continue to soar with their
outstanding performances in several licensure
examinations.
• (1) Mr. Eduardo A. Pagtulon-an, top 1 in the
2014 Licensure Examination for Teachers
• (2) Mr. Sandy Jan Labarosa, top 4 in the 2014
Agricultural Licensure Examination
• (3) Mr. Clementino Esto Jr., top 10 in the
2014 Agricultural Licensure Examination
• (4) Mr. Er Louie M. Bauyot,top 10 in the
2014 Certified Public Accountant Licensure
Examination
• (5) Engr. Jared S. Cuchapin, top 10 in the
2014 Licensure Examination for Electrical
Engineers
• The Nutrition and Dietetics alumni from the
College of Home Economics recorded five
times a 100% passing in the Nutritionists-
Dieticians Licensure Examination (2008,
2009, 2012, 2013, and 2014).
In general, the performance of the alumni in
various licensure examinations were always higher
compared to the national passing percentage.
Graduate Profile
The University produced 1,368 alumni during the
second semester SY 2013-2014 and 148 alumni
during the summer of 2014. Among the graduates,
1
2
3
4 5
16. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201416 CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201416
68 of whom received academic excellence awards
with five magna cum laude and 63 cum laude. This
year, the College of Agriculture produces the most
(366) number of alumni.
Accreditation Status
With excellence as its basic philosophy, the
University had submitted its curricular programs
to the Accreditation Agency for Chartered Colleges
and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP)
and Commission on Higher Education (CHED)
for accreditation and evaluation to enhance
and strengthen its academic competency and
relevance.
In 2014, the University subjected 13 academic
programs of the Colleges of Agriculture and Arts
& Sciences to accreditation with Level III Re-
accredited status. The assessment of 9 of these 13
programs are on-going to qualify for Level IV. These
include BS Biology, BS Mathematics, BS Chemistry,
AB English, AB Political Science, AB in Psychology,
BS Agriculture (majors: Agricultural Economics,
Agricultural Education, Agricultural Extension,
Animal Science, Crop Protection, Crop Science,
and Soil Science), BS Agribusiness Management,
and BS Development Communication. The other
4 programs with Level III Re-accredited status are
BS Agricultural Engineering, BS Civil Engineering,
BS Electrical Engineering, and BS Mechanical
Engineering.
Inaddition,theCHEDhadsustainedtherecognition
of CMU as the Center of Excellence (COE) for
Agriculture, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine
education, Center of Development (COD) in
Biology and Mathematics education, as well as, a
Delivering Higher Education Institution (DHEI) for
MS Mathematics, MS Biology and PhD Biology
Programs.
T: One of the AACCUP accreditors of the
College of Arts and Sciences Level IV Phase
1 evaluates the BS Biology Program; B:
The AACCUP Accreditors of the College of
Agriculture Level IV Phase 1 evaluation
during their courtesy call at the Office of the
University President;
L-R: The class of 2014 graduates; Mr. Tony
Meloto (being hooded by Dr. Soliven and Dr.
Simborio), founder of Gawad Kalinga, was
the guest speaker of the 60th
Commencement
Exercises. He encouraged the graduates to
take part and get involved in the campaign
for poverty alleviation.
17. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 17CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 17
The ROTC students during the Regional Annual Administrative and Tactical Inspection on March
2014 and the various outreach activities of the LTS and CWTS students.
National Service Training Program (NSTP)
The NSTP is comprised of three components,
namely: Civic Welfare Training Service (CWTS),
Literacy Training Service (LTS), and Reserve
Officers Training Corps (ROTC). Its guiding principle
recognizes the vital role of youth in nation-building
where the state shall promote civic consciousness
among the youth and shall develop their physical,
moral, spiritual, intellectual, and social well-being.
Moreover, the NSTP launched and accomplished
programsandactivitiesonenvironment,andhealth
(e.g. drugs education), literacy and numeracy and
basic values formation, computer literacy, and the
Philippine Army Regional Annual Administrative
and Tactical Inspection.
For its environment-related activities, the NSTP
conducted an Adopt-A-Nursery Project, Adopt-
the-Fulbright-Hayes Garden, Adopt-A-National
Highway Project, and Adopt-the-CMU Campus
Project. For health-related activities, the NSTP
conducted the Drugs Education Prevention and
Control Program (preventive education and
community involvement) in 23 high schools in
Bukidnon and Lanao del Sur with a total of 1,273
participants. The NSTP also conducted a training
on Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (First
Aid and Basic Life Support) in 7 high schools in
Bukidnon and 2 Local Government Units with a
total of 381 participants.
With their excellent performance, the NSTP
received the Sandugo Kabalikat Award from
the Philippine Red Cross and a Certificate of
Recognition from the Philippine Drug Enforcement
Agency. The NSTP Director, Major Hermie P. Pava
was also chosen as the Regional Nominee of PDEA
10 to the Director General’s Special Award during
the 12th PDEA Anniversary. He also received an
Exemplary Service Award during the 12th National
Congress of NSTP Educators and Implementers,
and was awarded with a Military Merit Medal
during the National Reservists’ Week Celebration.
The University supported the students’ various
activities that encouraged student empowerment,
as well as, those geared for their social, intellectual,
emotional, physical, and moral development. The
Office of Student Affairs (OSA) recorded a total
of 300 students as well as, 29 OSA personnel and
advisers who joined 36 off-campus conferences,
seminars, and trainings. In addition, the University
spent a total of PhP 632,491.52 to support student
activities.
18. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201418
Student Activities
The University supported the students’ various
activities that encourage student empowerment
as well as their social, intellectual, emotional,
physical, and moral development. The Office
of Student Affairs (OSA) recorded a total of 300
students and 29 OSA personnel and advisers who
joined the off-campus conferences, seminars, and
trainings. In addition, the University spent a total
of Php 632,491.52 to support student activities.
Student Achievements
The University also recognizes and significantly
values the outstanding extra-curricular
achievements of students and student
organizations.
In 2014, Ms. Jhanissa O. Paniamba-an (BS
Development Communication) was the only
Philippine representative from Bukidnon in the
41st Ship for Southeast Asian and Japanese
Youth Program (SSEAYP). Mr. Angelo A. Acenas
(BS Mechanical Engineering) was the first CMU
student to qualify to the American Chamber of
Commerce of the Philippines, Inc. (AmCham) for
its Business Orientation Program (BOP) in Makati
City on May 3-11, 2014. Mr. Grant M. Amoncio
(Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) was the regional
winner and national finalist in the 2014 National
Outstanding Volunteer Award (NOVA) under the
Search for Outstanding Volunteers (SOV).
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201418
19. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 19
Jhanissa O. Paniamba-an (BS DevCom) Angelo A. Acenas (BS ME) Grant M. Amoncio (DVM)
Student honorees at the 2014 Student Awards and Recognition Day
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 19
20. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201420
RESEARCH
“A good research attempts to bridge
economic, social, environmental,
agricultural, educational, and social
gaps to attain sustainability”.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201420
21. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 21
In 2014, there was a more conscientious effort
to redefine and refine the research thrusts of
the university. It is not enough to just do any
good research which attempts to bridge economic,
social, environmental, agricultural, educational,
and social gaps to attain sustainability.
The University has strengthened its Research
Unit to consistently generate knowledge and
technologies for the improvement of the quality
of life of its constituents and other communities;
to contribute in the attainment of local, regional,
and national goals through relevant, collaborative
and interdisciplinary applied and basic researches;
and to contribute and maintain linkages with other
government and non-government institutions.
In order to achieve these aims, the University
Research Unit initiated strategies to harness and
develop the human resources in the university;
conduct periodic evaluation of the researches of
the faculty; improve laboratory and office research
facilities in order to produce quality research;
establish and maintain linkages with other
government and non-government institutions; and
conduct relevant basic and applied researches to
answer the needs of nearby communities in the
region or entire Mindanao.
Furthermore, the University Research endeavors
are anchored on food security, people
empowerment, sustainable development,
biodiversity conservation, goat R&D program, and
climate change.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 21
Research Funding and Implementation
CMU is a public research university. Its researches
are either internally- or externally-funded. External
funding is earned through proposals or grants from
national and international agencies, as well as,
through partnerships or collaborations with other
researchers and scientists.
Through the years, both internal and external
funding of research have increased. In 2014, the
University Research Office had a total budget of
PhP 11,388,00.00 from GAA. Further, there were 52
on-going researches (most will terminate in 2015)
with 31 CMU-funded and 20 externally-funded.
On-going researches of the University have a total
budget of PhP 81,546,072.00 apportioned as
PhP 21,494,439.00 from internal funding and PhP
60,051,633.00 and US $625,000.00 from external
funding.
The University President is committed
to intensify partnerships with other
national and international agencies
and institutions.
22. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201422
There were 32 completed research projects with
a total budget of PhP 25,092,083.00. Of these,
26 were CMU-funded (PhP 3,826,045.8) such as:
(1) Production and Yield Performance of Reishi
Mushroom (Ganoderma lucidum) Using Different
Spawns at Various Substrates headed by Dr. Guia
G. Saludares, (2) Synthesis and Characterization
of Polypropylene carbonate/Silica Composite
Using Silica from Rice Hull Ash headed by John
Paul J. Aseniero, (3) Structural, Morphological and
Chemical Properties of Hydroxyapatite Powders
from Acid-Pretreated and Thermally-Treated
Tilapia Bones for Osseo Applications by Bienvenido
M. Butanas, Jr., (4) Efficiency Measurement on
Electric Motor with Permanent Magnets headed by
Normie Jean B. Sajor, and (5) Health Assessment,
Identification and Control of Microbial Flora, and
Chemical Analysis of Used Clothing (Ukay-Ukay) in
Flea Markets at Valencia City, Bukidnon.
The other 6 were externally funded researches
(PhP 21,266,038.00): (1) Status of Selected
Critical Rivers in Mindanao: Rapid Assessment
and Characterization Study Batch 2 funded
Mindanao Development Authority; (2) Biodiversity
Inventory, Re-assessment, Monitoring and
Conservation in Mindanao Long Term Ecological
Research (LTER) funded by Commission on Higher
Education (CHED); (3) Rainfall-Induced Landslide
Susceptibility Zonation Along the Cagayan de
Oro-Bukidnon-Davao City Route Corridor funded
by Philippine Council for Industry, Energy and
Emerging Technology Research and Development
(PIEERD); (4) Affiliated Renewable Energy Center
(AREC) for Region X (Bukidnon, Misamis Occidental
and Agusan del Norte) funded by Department
Of Energy (DOE); (5) External Parasites,
Gastrointestinal Helminths and Microbial Profile
of Oral, Urogenital and Anal Swabs of Philippine
Tarsier (Tarsius syrichta) in Selected Timberlands
of Bohol, Philippines and lastly, (6) Supply Chain
Improvement of Mudcrab in Selected Regions
in the Philippines (Phase 1: Evaluation Research)
funded by the Philippine Council for Agriculture,
Aquatic Resources (PCAARRD).
Agency Annual In House Review and
Evaluation (AIHRE)
The AIHRE is a venue where the research and
development papers of the University faculty in
all disciplines, including theses or dissertations
of returning faculty scholars, are presented and
evaluated.
On September 15-16, 2014, the University held
its 27th Annual AIHRE at the Farmers Training
Center. The review and evaluation was conducted
23. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 23
T-B: Presentation and evaluation of RDE papers during the
RSRDH on November 27-28, 2014 at the Country Village Hotel.
to evaluate on-going and completed RDE projects/
studies and select the best papers and poster;
to disseminate significant RDE results and
highlight their contribution to national goals and
agenda; to promote interaction between and
among researchers and extensionists on findings
generated for verification, dissemination, and/or
commercialization; to strengthen RDE capabilities
of CMU faculty through sharing of research
outputs and experiences; and to identify future
RDE activities from the on-going and completed
research studies.
The research output presentations were classified
into six categories, namely: Agriculture, Forestry
and Natural Resources (AFNR) researches, Non-
AFNR researches, AFNR development, Non-
AFNR development, AFNR/Non-AFNR thesis/
dissertation, and AFNR/Non-AFNR poster.
There were 121 research and development papers
presented (33 on-going and 88 completed) and 6
theses/dissertations. Of these, 73 were research
papers and 48 were development papers.
The winners of the 27th Annual RDE In-house
Review and Evaluation are listed in Appendix III.
There were three winners for each of the eight
categories (Completed and On-going Project on
Research AFNR, Research Non-AFNR, Development
AFNR and Development Non-AFNR). However, only
one winner was declared for the Scientific Poster
Category (AFNR and Non-AFNR), as well as, for the
thesis/dissertation category.
Regional Symposium on Research and
Development Highlights (RSRDH)
For 37 years, Central Mindanao University is the
baseagencyoftheNorthernMindanaoConsortium
for Agriculture and Resources Research and
Development (NOMCARRD). It coordinates the
RDE endeavors of the 18 member agencies and
facilitatestheregularreviewoftheoutstandingRDE
activities of its members in a regional symposium.
This symposium aims to evaluate researches
conducted by the different member agencies;
to promote interaction between and among
researchers, extension workers, the local
government and other clienteles; to provide a
venue for the discussion of the state of the art of
research and development activities in the region;
to foster regional collaboration and information
among member agencies; and to establish
future direction for research and development in
agriculture, natural resources and environment.
On November 27-28, 2014, the NOMCARRD
hosted the 26th RSRDH at the Country Village
Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City with the theme
“Research and Development: Bridging Science
and ASEAN Community.” All the first place
winners in the University In-House Review
competed at the RSRDH and garnered awards.
For the research category, the study “Inventory,
Assessment and Monitoring of Vertebrate Fauna”
conducted by Dr. Alma B. Mohagan et al. and the
“Hydro-geochemical Characterization of Aquatic
24. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201424
Ecosystems in Mindanao LTER Sites by Dr. Einstine
M. Opiso et al. won the first and third places,
respectively. CMU also got the first, second and
third places in the Development Category, Best
Dissertation AFNR Category and Best Poster AFNR
category. The winning papers are presented in
Appendix IV.
Other RDE-related Accomplishments of
the CMU Faculty
College of Agriculture
• Dr. Maria Estela B. Detalla - Recipient of
the MR Vega Memorial Awards in Weed
Science at Pest Management Council of the
Philippines Inc. Cebu City on May 6-9, 2014.
• Dr. Louella M. Cabahug - 1st Place of the Best
Technical Poster co-authored by Ms. Raisa
Aone M. Cabahug given by the Department of
Agriculture Regional Office No. 2 & PhilFruits
Association, Incorporated on September 10,
2014.
• Dr. Agripina R. Aradilla, Dr. Joy M. Jamago,
and Ms. Gretchen G. Abao - Presented their
research outputs with their thesis students
as co-authors, scientific posters at the 2014
Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM) of the
National Academy of Science and Technology
(NAST) - Philippines.
• Dr. Joy M. Jamago - Participated at the
4th International Rice Congress and Study
Visit at Bangkok, Thailand funded by the
International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
on October 27- November 3, 2014
College of Arts and Sciences
• Dr. Rolito G. Eballe - Chosen as the 2013
Republica Award in Region XII Qualifier for
Engineering Mathematic and Information
Technology by the CHED
• Dr. Reggie Y. dela Cruz - Presented a poster
paper entitled “Phytochemical Diversity in
Fifteen Ferns Suggests Potential Medicinal
Uses” at the 14th National Genetics
Symposium at SEAFDEC, Tigbuan, Iloilo City
on November 27-29, 2014.
• Dr. Emmanuel P. Leaño & Prof. Victoria P.
Quimpang - Presented a paper on “Joint
Aquatic Sciences Meeting 2014” on May
18-23, 2014 at the Society of Freshwater
Science, Phycological Society of America,
Association for the Sciences of Limnology and
Oceanography Society of Wetland Scientists,
Portland Oregon, USA.
• Dr. Alnar T. Detalla - Presented a paper
entitled “Weighted Hardy-Sobolev Inequality
with Infinitely Many Remainder Terms”
on the 10th Taiwan-Philippine Symposium
on Analysis at the National University of
Kaoshiung on March 30 – April 3, 2014 at the
National University of Kaoshiung, Kaoshiung
Taiwan.
• Dr. Florfe M. Acma et al. - Presented their
research output entitled “Screening and
Tissue Localization of Phytochemicals on
the Rhizome and Leaves of Etlingera dalican
(Elm.) A.D. Poulsen (Zingiberaceae) at the
2014 ASM of NAST Philippines.
• Dr. Glenda Z. Doblas - Presented a paper
entitled“QTIMappingforGrainYieldandYield
Related Traits in Rice Grown in Zinc Deficiency
Tolerance in Backcross Recombinant Inbred
Lines (A69-1 x Kinandang Patong) of Rice
(Oryza sativa L.) Using SNP Markers” at ASM
of NAST Philippines.
• Prof. Gloria L. Galan & Prof. Heidi C. Porquis
- Presented a paper entitled, “Shell Band
Pattern of Golden Apple Snail (Pomacea
canalicuta Lamarck) in Selected Aquatic in
Central Mindanao University and Vicinity”
and also the “Diversity of Gastropods in the
Rivers, Streams, and Lakes in Bukidnon” on
November 12-13, 2014 in New Zealand.
• Mr. James V. Salig, Jr. - Participated in the
advance schooling in Parallel Programming
and Parallel Architecture for high computing
on October 27 to November 7,2014 at Abdus
Salam International Centre for Theoretical
Physics, Trieste Italy.
• Mr. Chris Rey Lituanas - Presented a paper
during the International Kasetsart University,
Faculty of Science on March 27-28,2014 in
Kasetsart University Bangkok, Thailand.
• Mr. Zeus S. Elumba - Participated in the
training course on the Control of Vibrio
Bacteria and Phage Infection in shrimp by
quorum sensing inhibitors on March 3-31,
2014 for Genetic and Biotechnology, National
Science and Technology Development
Agency, Thailand Government, Bangkok,
Thailand.
25. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 25
College of Education
• Dr. Andrea G. Azuelo - Recipient of the
Australian Awards Fellowship Program-
Curriculum Leadership for the Advancement
of Dynamic Education, Philippines in
Brisbane, Australia from May 2-June 2, 2014.
• Dr. Andrea G. Azuelo et al. - Presented their
research output entitled “Bryoflora Species
of Mt. Kalatungan Natural Park” at the 2014
ASM of NAST Philippines
College of Forestry and
Environmental Science
• Dr. George R. Puno - Recipient of the Best
Research Paper Award during the 4th
International Research Conference: “Sharing
Knowledge Across Borders and Beyond” at
Aklan State University, Banga, Aklan on April
23-25,2014;andBestPresenterAwardduring
the 2nd National Multidisciplinary Research
Conference 2014 at Vigan Convention Center,
Vigan City, Ilocos Sur on April 30, 2014 – May
2, 2014.
• Dr. Rico A. Marin - Presented his research
output as a scientific poster at the 2014 ASM
of NAST Philippines
College of Veterinary Medicine
• Dr. Allan P. Dargantes - Chosen as one of the
outstanding Southeast Asian Researchers/
Scientists and was awarded with a travel
grant to selected European countries by the
European Research Council (ERC).
Research Utilization
Research Publications
Several research outputs and findings were
published in local, national and international
publications. Sharing of research results in different
forms especially through publication is important
to disseminate critical and relevant information,
as well as, to contribute to the public domain of
science.
In 2014, a total of 45 research outputs (1 local,
9 national and 35 international) in abstracts,
proceedings, scientific journals, and in books were
published (Appendix V).
In addition, the 2014 CMU Journal of Science
(CMUJS) issue was released in October and was
applied for CHED Accreditation in 2014. The issue
specifically included 5 articles/papers in Natural
Sciences. The CMUJS Editorial Board is led by Dr.
Einstine M. Opiso as its editor-in-chief.
26. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201426 CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201426
University Research Seminars/Workshops
The Research Office in collaboration with the
Colleges have sponsored the University Research
SeminarSeries(URSS).Thefirst URSSwasorganized
by the Colleges of Engineering and Forestry &
Environmental Science on July 24, 2014 held at
the Farmers Training Center (FTC). The resource
speakers were Prof. Tetsuro Yoneda of Hokkaido
University, Japan and Engr. Czar Jakiri S. Sarmiento
of UP Diliman, Quezon City . The second URSS was
organized by the Colleges of Nursing and Home
Economics on August 27, 2014 at the College of
Nursing Audio-Visual Room with Dr. Rudolf Cymorr
Kirby Martinez as Resource Speaker.
In addition, the National Research Council of
the Philippines (NRCP) conducted a Workshop
on Writing Scientific Papers for Publication in
International Journals. This was spearheaded by
theLinkagesandTechnologyLicensingOffice(LTLO)
on July 31 to August 1, 2014 which was attended
mostly by CMU researchers. Other participants
werefromXavierUniversity,MisamisOrientalState
College of Agriculture and Technology (MOSCAT)
and the University of Southern Mindanao (USM).
Also, the Philippine Society of Animal Science
(PSAS) conducted a Writeshop on Writing Scientific
Articles for Publication in ISI Journals on August
29-30, 2014. This was spearheaded by the College
of Veterinary Medicine. The Resource Speakers
were Dr. Jezie A. Acorda and Dr. Rosalina M.
Lapitan respectively. Further, AllTech Philippines
also sponsored a research-related forum for the
CMU faculty and students on September 5, 2014.
This was spearheaded by the Office of the Vice
President for Research & Extension and LTLO.
Lastly, CMU also hosted the Information Education
Seminar sponsored by the Philippine Council for
Industry, Energy & Emerging Technology Research
and Development (PCIEERD). This was conducted
on October 14, 2014 at the Farmers Training Center
with Ms. Ermie M. Bacarra as Resource Speaker.
These are just some of the seminars/workshops
conducted in 2014.
27. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 27
Center for Biodiversity Research and Extension in Mindanao
(CEBREM)
The CEBREM aims to protect and conserve the remaining biodiversity
in Mindanao through research, training, education, and community
involvement. Other initiatives of CEBREM includes the Natural Research
Science Center (NSRC), Tuklas Lunas Development Center (TLDC), University
Museum, and Mt. Musuan Zoological and Botanical Garden (MMZBG).
The NSRC has five laboratory rooms. The Center is utilized by CEBREM and
TLDC researchers for conduct of experiments and any other laboratory
activities. The University Museum manages and sustains the old and new
collections of plant and animal specimens, and artifacts. The MMZBG has
developed its landscape, garden, animals and vermiculture. The MMZBG
Head planned to put up souvenir store for an extra income.
Furthermore, the CEBREM has completed a three-year project funded by the
DOST-PCAARRD with a budget of PhP 1,385,588.00. The project is entitled
“Morphology, Reassessment and Conservation of Threatened, Endemic,
Rare and Economic Philippine Pteridophytes (TEREP)” that commenced on
January 2012 and ended on December 2014.
There are five CEBREM on-going research programs approved for 2014:
(1) Biodiversity Inventory, Assessment and Monitoring and Conservation
in Mindanao Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Sites (December 2014
to November 2015) funded by CHED with a budget of PhP 3,794,558.00;
(2) Biodiversity Inventory, Assessment and Monitoring in Mt. Talinis-Twin
Lakes Forest Reserve: An LTER Site funded by CHED with a budget of PhP
1,994,469.80; (3) Exploring the Potentials of Philippine Ferns and Lycopods
as Therapeutics for Chronic Inflammation and Cancer funded by the DOST-
PCHRD with a budget of PhP 13,966,008.00; (4) California Academy of
Sciences (CAS) for cooperative project on survey and documentation of
the plant biodiversity in selected forest sites in Mindanao for Protection
and Conservation; and (5) Evolution and Biogeography of Southeast Asia
Viburnum (Adoxaceae) with emphasis on the species of the Philippines.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 27
28. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201428
EXTENSION“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”.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201428
29. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 29
The University Extension Office is responsible
for being the primary change or development
agent of the University in its service areas
through the utilization and commercialization
of research-generated, location-specific,
environment-friendly, and market-driven
technologies.
It aims to help the farmers, homemakers, out-of-
schoolyouth,andthewholecommunityproductive
and self-reliant. Ten out of 62 most market-driven
technologies that were promoted and adopted by
clients were as follows: Rice Mill Operation, Corn
Hammer Mill Operation, Rice Trading, Beadwork,
Bartending, Post-Harvest Technologies on Rice and
Corn, Cash-on-trash utilizing styrofoams, Bread
and Pastry Production, Table Napkin Folding, and
Pamaagi sa Pagbuhat ug Insect Attractant.
Through the merging of the University Extension
Office and the Barangay Integrated Development
Approach for Nutrition Improvement (BIDANI),
three functional units were tasked to implement
their responsibilities: the Capability Building Unit
(CBU), the Techno-Demo Services Unit (TDSU), and
the Information and Communication Unit (ICU).
One of the significant developments for the ICU
was the re-launch of the university radio station
as an FM station with a wider reach on different
municipalities and cities in Bukidnon, Lanao del
Sur and in some parts of Marilog District in Davao
City. The former DXMU AM station is now known
as DXMU-FM 88.9 MHz Development Radio.
Capability Building Unit
This unit headed by Ms. Raquel O. Salingay assists
the Local Government Units and community
organizations to empower and lead the citizens
toward the attainment of quality of life in terms of
good governance, nutrition improvement, poverty
alleviation, food security and sustainable natural
resources management. In 2014, the University
Extension conducted a total of 101 trainings with
4,057 participants.
Techno-Demo Services Unit (TDSU)
This Unit headed by Prof. Armida Baliquig is
responsible for outreach project development
like livelihood, techno-demo, and entrepreneurial
projects for the housewives, out of school youth
among others. Some of these were handicraft
making, food preservation and processing. The
TDSU develops bamboo crafts and corn husk
products for demonstration, as well as, for sale.
This project received the most number of training
requests from different LGUs in Bukidnon and
other provinces. The unit served a total of 22,772
clienteles and 1,116 communities.
Information and Communication Unit
(ICU)
This Unit headed by Prof. Mahalia M. Acuña is
responsible for the development and promotion
of techno packs from the CMU-generated
technologies and other commodities as well as
othermediaproductionandpublicationscomposedSome of the services conducted by the University Extension Office
specifically on food security and sustainable natural resources
management.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 29
30. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201430
research and extension activities, provides avenue
for partner communities to interact among
themselves and with experts through techno-
demonstration, techno-promotion, farm tour and
“tabu-tabo,” and serves as a marketing support to
research and extension products. Various activities
were conducted during the RDE Week such as
Pabonggahan, Science and Technology (S&T)
Forum, and Farmers and Scientists Forum.
The Pabonggahan showcased the following
activities: Pakulo and Gimiks (CHE), Balik Bata:
Child Games (CCA), Alternative Medicine-Stem
Cell Therapy (CN), Tree Leaf Identification Contest
and Trash Sure Hunting (CFES), Showtime (CoEd),
Pakulo (CAS), Variety Show and Bridge Building
Contest and Games (COE), Bokya or Itoy (CVM),
and Pinoy Henyo and Flash Mob (CA).
The S&T Forum presented the talks “Building
Dreams, Empowering Communities, and Securing
the Future through Entrepreneurship” by Mr.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201430
of two subunits namely the Information, Education
and Communication (IEC) and the Materials
Development and Publications/Mass Media. In
2014, a total of 15 IEC materials were developed
and 62 technologies were promoted and adopted
by the target audience.
The DXMU FM Development Radio with PhP 4M
grant from the Department of Agriculture had
its officially test broadcast on May 5, 2014. After
more than a month, the ICU personnel conducted
signal strength surveys in different municipalities
and cities in Bukidnon, Lanao del Sur and in some
parts of Marilog District in Davao City. The surveys
aimed to determine the strength of DXMU-FM
88.9 in terms of clarity and reach.
During the survey, listenership campaign was also
conducted with the same respondents. A total of
190 (37.40%) respondents were not aware that
DXMU is now back on air as DXMU-FM 88.9 Mhz.
Nevertheless, the same respondents expressed
their interest to tune-in to the station.
In 2014, the University Extension Office received
PhP 1,597,856.80 institutional funding to
implement extension projects with various colleges
to encourage them to reach out and help empower
communities especially in the service areas of the
University.
Research and Development and Extension
Week (RDE)
On November 17-21, 2014, the RDE Week was
conducted with the theme “Building Dreams,
Empowering Communities, and Securing the
Future.” It is an annual activity which showcases
31. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 31CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 31
246 titles of IMs endorsed by the colleges for
production except for the College of Veterinary
Medicine. For 2014, it generated a gross income
of PhP 8,530,197.10.
Aside from producing IMs authored by CMU
faculty, the Center also distributes books
published by other publishing houses in the
country, as per job order of concerned academic
units or faculty.
The IMDC also launched its first book on
September 19, 2014 entitled “Central Mindanao
University: One Hundred Four. A Tribute” to
commemorate the University’s 104 years of
existence as an academe. The book contains
special collection of essays, stories, testimonies,
poems, music, and photographs written and
taken by current or former CMU administrators,
faculty, staff and students.
The construction of a new extension building is
also on-going to accommodate more customers
and the expanding services of the Center such
as printing and binding of the CMU Journal of
Science, operation manuals and other materials
of other units in the university, among others.
Wilfredo Santander, Entrepreneur/DA Consultant,
and “Challenges in Increasing Rice Productivity in
Asia” by Dr. Glenn B. Gregorio, Senior Scientist and
Deputy Head of the Plant Breeding, Genetics and
Biotechnology Division of the International Rice
Research Institute in Los Baños, Laguna.
The Farmers and Scientists Forum showcased the
presentation of farmers’ technologies, as well as,
the graduation of 333 farmers and homemakers
School-on-the-Air (SOA) students through the
DXMU FM Development Radio.
Instructional Materials Development
Center (IMDC)
The IMDC was established to support the
instruction function of the university and is
mandated to help produce quality instructional
materials (IMs) as one conscientious step towards
academic excellence. The Center grew to support
the quadrate functions of the University.
In 2014, the IMDC reproduced a total of 43,425
copies of various IMs (23,986 in the 1st semester
and 19,439 in the 2nd semester). There were
32. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201432
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.”
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201432
33. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 33
TheUniversityIncomeGenerationProgram(UIGP)hasproducedrevenues
that support the instruction, research and extension functions of the
University. It aims to pursue practices in the development, utilization,
and commercialization of the natural resources and other economic assets
of the University. It is divided into several divisions, namely: 1) Plantation
Crops Production, 2) Cereals Production and Processing, 3) Livestock, Poultry
and Fisheries, 4) Forest Resources Development, and 5) University Food and
Lodging Services Division.
For 2014, the UIGP had accumulated a total gross income of PhP
17,870,408.80 and a total net income of PhP 10,656,806.35. Part of the
income (25%) was used to defray the maintenance and operating expenses
of the University and 75% was plowed back to the projects to sustain their
operations.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 33
34. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201434 CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201434
Plantation Crops Production Division
Rubber Production Project (RPP)
This project has 92.06 ha plantation area. In 2014, the RPP produced
91, 410.00 kg of cup lump; 7,270.00 kg coagulum; 36,937.00 kg crepe;
123,123.00 kg latex, and 58 pcs of budded rubber. The RPP had total
gross income of Php 8,015,410.00.
Fruit Crops (FC)
The The FC project has 35 ha total land area with rambutan (produced
51,043.68 kg fruits), mango (3,493.90 kg), santol (6,802.85 kg), and
durian (42.10 kg) as the major fruit crops. It produced 5,472.00 of grafted
budded seedlings. In 2014, its gross income was PhP 1,186,166.10.
The RPP and FC also have a component 0.66 ha commercial nursery.
35. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 35CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 35
Cereals Production and Processing Division
Lowland Rice Production
Project (LRPP)
The LRPP has 120 ha of land area
which produced 168,452.30 kg clean
rice; 19,284.13 kg broken rice; 680
kg commercial corn; 63,638.60 kg
rice bran; 18,210 kg palay/good
seeds, and 300 kg “binlod”. All these
add up to its gross income of PhP
6,597,144.85 for 2014.
Lowland Rice Seeds (Seednet)
Production Project (LRSPP)
The LRSPP has 35 ha land area which
produced various rice seeds, some
of which are shown in Figure 6. For
2014, the LRSPP generated a total
gross income of PhP 4,487,440.00.
Figure 6. LRSPP rice seed variety
36. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201436
Livestock, Poultry and Fisheries Division
Dairy Production Project (DPP)
The DPP has 45 ha land area. The project produced
41,761.96 liters of cow’s milk, slaughtered 13
heads of cow, and packed 305 sacks of cow manure
the whole year and had a gross income of PhP
1,966,018.59.
Goat and Sheep Production Project
(GSPP)
The GSPP has 3.5 ha land area with 50 heads of
sheep, and 13 heads of goat, and 543 sacks of
sheep manure and had PhP 326,340.12 for its
gross income.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201436
37. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 37
Forest Resources Development Division
The project has 2,171.90 ha of land area with 60,299 seedlings of different tree
species, 244,468.14 board feet lumber with assorted dimensions, and 905.62 cubic
meter harvested logs. Its gross income for 2014 was PhP 6,304,096.04.
University Food and Lodging Services Division
TheUFLShadagrossincomeofPhP11,214,953.02
andanetincomeofPhP4,616403.72.In2014,the
UFLS food preparation, processing, production
and handling department had prepared menus,
native delicacies, assorted breads and pastries.
The UFLS underwent major renovations of its
facilities and refurbishments with more rooms
to accommodate guests. Their Catering Services
had served 1,080 functions (seminars, weddings,
conventions, trainings, and special events). Its
Lodging Services accommodated a total of 7,413
guests. The UFLS show window generated average
daily sales of PhP 6,000.00 for souvenir products
and others.
Lastly, the UFLS is a partner in instruction and
administered 172 students from various courses of
the College of Home Economics for their on-the-
job training.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 37
38. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201438
“An inexorable force that supports and facilitates both the academic
and non-academic operations of the Unviersity.”
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201438
ADMINISTRATION
39. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 39
One of the major outputs in 2014 was the
completion by the Committee on Review
of the University Code the final draft of
the proposed 2014 CMU Code. It had passed the
university level assessment and had been endorsed
to the CMU Board of Regents.
The proposed new University Code had been a
work in progress since 2011 with the former VP
for Academic Affairs, Dr. Anthony M. Penaso, as
committee chair who became the President of
Caraga State University on June.
To facilitate the operations of the University and
to initiate new programs for development, the
UniversityhadatotalbudgetofPhP796,074,551.15,
a 28.60 % increase from the overall budget in
2013 (i.e. General Funds, Special Trust Funds, and
Revolving Funds) for its operations, maintenance
and development.
Special Trust Funds (STF)
The STF collected a sum of PhP 201,741,380.28 or
25% of the total budget from both fiduciary and
non-fiduciary collections (i.e. tuition fees, other
school fees, cemetery, and dormitory operations
of the University, among others). This was used for
instruction, research, extension, support services,
and administrative service’s needs.
Revolving Funds (RF)
The RF totalled to PhP 100,515,592.94 or 13% of
the total budget from the UIGP. A portion (25%) of
which was used to support the maintenance and
operating expenses of the University, whereas,
and the rest was used to maintain and sustain the
UIGP operations.
Figure 6. University Budget Allocation
The Administrative Council discusses
important matters on the university
develoment and improvement .
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 39
General Funds (GF)
The GF amounted to PhP
493,817,577.93 or 62% of the total
budget. The budget increased to
20.27% compared last year. This
was used for personnel services,
maintenance and other operating
expenses, capital outlays,
retirement and life insurance
premiums, miscellaneous
personnel development fund,
priority development assistance
fund, terminal leave benefits, and
continuing allotments from the
previous year.
40. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201440
CMU hosted Mindanao Social Business Summit (MSBS) 2014
The University, together with Gawad Kalinga
and Sen. Paolo Benigno “Bam” Aquino IV as key
convenors, hosted the MSBS 2014 with the theme
“Wealth Creation with Justice and Peace through
Social Entrepreneurship.”
The MSBS served as venue for the launching of
the Mount Kalayo Institute for Social Enterprise
Growth (MKISEG). It aims to promote social
enterprise which engages in poverty alleviation
through business development for the poor. In
addition, MKISEG wants to empower communities
by educating them with the use of methods and
disciplines of business to advance their social,
environmental and economic concerns for the
common good.
The MSBS was conducted on June 4-6, 2014 at
the Farmers Training Center. The summit was
a collaboration with several stakeholders for
development, namely: GMA 7 (Kapuso Station),
Agricultural Training Institute (ATI), Philippine
Carabao Center (PCC), Commission on Higher
Education (CHED), Department of Trade and
Industry (DTI), Department of Science and
Technology (DOST), Department of Tourism
(DOT), Chambers of Commerce, and Department
of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR),
among others.
43. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 43
CMU participated
in TreeVolution
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 43
The University participated in the “TreeVolution:
Greening MindaNOW” project on September 26,
2014.ItwasinitiatedbytheMindanaoDevelopment
Authority (MinDA) and the Department of
Environment and Natural Resources (DENR).
The Mindanao-wide project aimed to support the
National Greening Program (NGP) of the DENR to
reach 1.5 billion trees covering 1.5 hectares for six
years (2011-2016). It also aimed to be recognized
by the Guinness World Records as the country’s
most number of trees planted simultaneously at
multiple locations in Mindanao, Philippines with
a goal to plant 4.6 M seedlings ahead of India’s
1.945535 M seedlings in 2013.
The University selected 100 TreeVolutionists
(volunteers who planted trees) composed of
employees, faculty, and students. Each planted
10 seedlings each from 8:30 to 9:30am at the two
hectares slope of Mt. Musuan.
CMU officially contributed 1000 seedlings for this
hour-long project. The University however, as a
green university, annually schedules a one-day
tree planting activity usually at the beginning of
the first semester of every school year.
Hence, the Philippines set a new Guinness World
Record for most trees planted. It was reported that
187,755 volunteers planted a total of 3,517,489
seedlings and propagules across 260 locations
simultaneously.
44. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201444
University Linkages, Technology Lincensing, and Internal Relations
The Linkages and Technology Licensing Office
(LTLO) was established in 2010 with the following
objectives: 1) to build and strengthen partnerships
with other agencies and/or institutions to make
meaningful efforts to achieve the University
mission; 2) to promote and showcase the strengths
and accomplishments of CMU in order to source
out opportunities for growth and development in
instruction, research, extension, and production;
3) to source out and disseminate information
to faculty, staff, and students on opportunities
that will contribute to their holistic growth
and development; and 4) to help facilitate the
application for a patent, utility model, industrial
design, copyright, trademark, or any form of IP
license from technologies generated from research
and extension activities of the university.
In 2014, the LTLO had additional (subsumed)
functions with the designation of its head (Dr. Joy
M. Jamago) as the International Relations Officer
and the official liaison officer of CMU to the Bureau
of Immigration.
Hence, the LTLO assisted several external agencies
both government and private, as well as, alumni
for their specific concerns to the right offices in the
University. The established/re-established linkages
for the period covered are presented in Appendix
4.
The LTLO has also initiated/facilitated/assisted
trainings, seminars, and programs. Some of which
are the following: (1) Korean Language and Culture
ClasswithvisitingKoreanundergraduateresearcher
Mr. Jongbae Kim as the lecturer; (2) Series no. 2
of the CMU Balik-Alumni Program (CMU-BAP)
on Crop Biotechnology in Agriculture-Genomics
for Crop Improvement ; (3) Workshop on Writing
Scientific Papers for Publication in International
Journals; (4) Seminar-workshop on Mathematical
Modeling: A Bridge to the Real World? With the
Association of Fil-Am Teachers of America (AFTA),
Inc.; (5) Special Seminar on Consumer Psychology
and Neuromarketing and Research Methods in
Social Sciences with Dr. Eamon Fulcher from UK; (6)
LaunchingofAllTechYoungScientists2015;(7)2014
Young Leaders Symposium (YLS) and Balik-alumni
Program (BAP) Series no. 3; (8) Integrated School
Project by Bantay.ph; (9) Information Campaign
of their Rural Transformation Movement (RTM)
with PhilRice Central Station; (10) AgroStudies Ltd.
Student Internship in Israel Program with two CMU
outbound students; and (11) the student exchange
program under the ASEAN International Mobility
for Students (AIMS) Program.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201444
45. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 45
University Personnel
As of 2014, the Human Resource Management Office (HRMO)
recorded a total of 1550 manpower composed of plantilla faculty
(384), part-time faculty (35), staff (406), casual (21), job order
research assistants (75), job order clerk/staff (135), job order
utility workers (36), job order laborers (365), and job order
security guards (93).
A total of 121 faculty members were promoted through NBC
Cycle 6. Further, 29 part-time instructors were promoted to
temporary status and 53 temporary instructors were promoted
to permanent status. A total of 710 employees received their
Performance Based Bonus. There were also 46 employees who
received and enjoyed their retirement benefits in 2014.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 45
46. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201446
Completed and On-going Infrastructure Projects
The infrastructure projects of the University were established to support the instruction, research, extension, and production
functions of the University. There are 19 completed and 6 on-going projects in 2014.
Completed Projects
1. New Home Management Building
December 23, 2013 to April 3, 2014
Php 3,500,000.00
Special Trust Funds
2. IMDC Extension Building (Phase I)
December 23, 2013 to March 21, 2014
Php 2, 500,000.00
Special Trust Funds
3. Natural Products of Research
Development Center
April 12, 3013 to December 1, 2013
Php 18,690,000.00
Capital Outlay
4. UCC repairs and maintenance
September 2, 2013 to
February 28, 2014
Php 2, 268,820.00
General Funds
5. College of Agriculture repairs
December 13, 2013 to May 16, 2014
Php 3,141,387.00
General Funds
6. Clonal Nursery Complex
(Rooting and Laboratory Building)
February 17, 2014 to June 5, 2014
Php 2,664,482.70
Trust Funds
47. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 47
7. HRMO, UPDO, and
Registrar’s Office Renovation
February 10, 2014 to April 27, 2014
Php 733,741.20
General Funds
8. Mushroom Culture
Laboratory Building
April 16, 2014 to July 26, 2014
Php 2,070,000.00
Trust Funds
9. Mushroom Production House (Phase I)
August 25, 2014 to October 3, 2014
Php 500,000.00
Trust Funds
10. College of Arts and Sciences repair
April 14, 2014 to July 12, 2014
Php 2, 178,606.00
General Funds
11. New CEC Rooms
May 1, 2014 to June 3, 2014
Php 1, 399,020.00
Special Trust Funds
12. College of Forestry and
Environmental Science and
Administration Building tiling and
repainting
April 7, 2014 to August 4, 2014
Php 1, 399,765.00
General Funds
48. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201448
13. Cattleya, Gardenia, and
Rose Dormitories repairs
April 7, 2014 to September 3, 2014
Php 1, 634,725.00
General Funds
Completed Projects
14. Administration Building repainting
April 1, 2014 to August 28, 2014
Php 1, 116,349.30
Special Trust Funds
15. Sayre Highway Street Lighting
April 1, 2014 to July 29, 2014
Php 1, 429,990.00
Special Trust Funds
16. Colleges of Engineering, Home
Economics, and Nursing repair and
improvement
April 1, 2014 to July 29, 2014
Php 888,610.00
Special Trust Funds
17. Hospital Waste Storage & MMZB
Greenhouse construction, OSA Building
and Main Gate Waiting Shed repainting
April 1, 2014 to July 29, 2014
Php 807,070.00
General Funds
18. Collapsible Booth Fabrication,College
of Home Economics, University
Laboratory High School and Rose
Dormitory repainting
May 28, 2014 to November 3, 2014
Php 972.880.00
General Funds
19. MBB Laboratory, Sunrise Dormitory
and College of Home Economics repair
& maintenance
October 6, 2014 to
December 19, 2014
Php 1,250,930.00
General Funds
49. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 49
On-going Projects
1. College of Commerce and Accountancy New Building (Phase I)
August 18, 2014 to April 21, 2015
Php 11,999,999.95
Special Trust Funds
2. Instructional Materials Development Center (Phase II)
July 21, 2014 to October 31, 2014
Php 3,000,000.00
Special Trust Funds
3. Campus Drainage System (Phase II)
May 12, 2014 to March 14, 2015
Php 5,400,000.00
General Funds – Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses
4. College of Agriculture Annex Building (Phase II)
September 22, 2014 to January 14, 2015
Php 4,000,000.00
Special Trust Funds
5. New Tennis Courts
October 20, 2014 to February 16, 2015
Php 1,563,709.00
General Funds
6. Swine Semen Laboratory
October 8, 2014 to February 4, 2015
Php 1,519,915.00
1 2
3 4
5 6
General Funds
50. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201450
The University Administration alloted a budget of PhP 125,000.00 for the production of the official CMU
Video of 2014 under the supervision of the University Public Information Office (UPIO).
On November 17, 2014, this was successfully launched at the 3rd RDE Week for comments and review of
university officials, faculty, staff, students and other stake holders in attendance.
CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201450
52. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201452
Appendix I. Curricular Programs
Undergraduate Degree Programs
College of Agriculture
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Majors in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education,
Agricultural Extension, Animal Science, Crop Protection
(Entomology and Plant Pathology), Crop Science (Agronomy,
Horticulture and Plant Breeding) and Soil Science
Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness Management
Majors in Crop Enterprise and Livestock Enterprise
Bachelor of Science in Development Communication
College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in English
Bachelor of Arts in History
Bachelor of Arts in Political Science
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology
Bachelor of Science in Biology
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
Bachelor of Science in Physics
College of Commerce and Accountancy
College of Education
Bachelor of Science in Accountancy
Bachelor of Science in Accounting Technology
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Majors in Marketing Management, Operations Management and
Financial Management
Bachelor of Science in Office Administration
Bachelor of Secondary Education
Majors in Biology, English, Filipino, General Science, Mathematics,
Physical Education and Physics
Diploma for Secondary Education
College of Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
College of Forestry and Environmental Science
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science
College of Home Economics
Bachelor of Science in Food Technology
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
Majors in Home Economics Education and Food and
Business Management (Food Science and Food Processing Options)
Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management
Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics
College of Nursing
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
College of Veterinary Medicine
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
53. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 53
Graduate Degree Programs
Master of Arts (MA)
Majors in H.E. Education and H.E Extension
Master of Arts in Education (MAED)
Major in Administration and Supervision
Master of Arts in Language Education (MALE)
Majors in English and Filipino Master of Education (Non-Thesis)
Master of Engineering
Majors in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and
Mechanical Engineering
Master of Language Education (Non-Thesis)
Master of Mathematics Education (Non-Thesis)
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 Education
Master of Science in Development Communication
Master of Science in Entomology
Master of Science in Environmental Management
Master of Science in Food Science
Master of Science in Forestry
Master of Science in Plant Pathology
Master of Science in Soil Science
Doctor of Philosophy in Aricultural Economics
Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Education
Doctor of Philosophy in Agronomy
Doctor of Philosophy in Animal Science
Doctor of Philosophy in Biology
Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Administration
Doctor of Philosophy in Entomology
Doctor of Philosophy in Horticulture
Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Sciences
Major in Mathematics Education
Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Pathology
Doctor of Philosophy in Soil Science
Certificate and Associate Courses
Certificate in Accounting Technology (ladderized)
Certificate in Agricultural Science (ladderized)
Associate in Sugarcane Production and Management (2 years)
Short-term Special Courses
Dairy Production and Management
Swine Production and Management
TESDA Competency Courses
Commercial Cooking NC2
Food and Beverages Services NC2
Food Processing NC2
Majors in Forest Biological Science, Forest Resource Management and
Wood Science and Technology
Master of Science in General Science Education
Master of Science in Horticulture
Master of Science in Mathematics
Master of Science in Mathematics Education
Master of Science in Plant Breeding
54. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201454
Appendix II. Linkages
AECOM Philippines, Inc.
AFTA - Association of Fil-Am Teachers of America, Inc., New York
Aglow International- Philippines (NVM, Valencia City)
AgroStudies – The International Center for Agricultural Studies in Israel Ltd.
AllTech Philippines
Bantay.ph, Manila
Barangay Sinuda, Kitaotao, Bukidnon
BPI - Bank of the Philippine Island
Bukidnon Watershed Protection and Development Council
Butuan City Municipal Agriculture, Barobo, Surigao del Sur
CAS - 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, Australia
DA – 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
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 X
Gingoog City Veterinary Office
Gyeongsan National University, South Korea
IAMURE Multidisciplinary Research
ICRISAT - 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 University
LGU’s - Local Government Units
MASIPAG - 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
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
55. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 55
Municipal Agriculture, Tagbina, Surigao del Sur
Municipal Governments of Impasug-ong and Libona, Bukidnon
Municipality of Kitaotao Bukidnon
NAST - National Academy of Science and Technology, Philippines
National Chiayi University
National Institute for Veterinary Research, Hanoi, Vietnam
National Veterinary Research Institute, Khan, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
NEDA - National Economic Development Authority
NIVNaVRI - 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, IRRI
PCAARRD - 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 University
Taiwan Forest Research Institute
Teach for the Philippines
Texas A & M University, USA
Trees for Travel
UCONN-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 Manila
VESTERGAARD FRANDSEN, Lausanne, Switzerland
XU - Xavier University
56. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201456
Appendix III. 27th
ARDE In House Review and Evaluation Winners
Completed Research (AFNR)
1st
Study IV. Hydro-geochemical characterization of aquatic ecosystems in
Mindanao LTER Sites(Project: Ecological Assessment and Monitoring
of Aquatic Ecosystems in Mindanao Long Term Ecological Research
[LTER] Sites)
Dr. Einstine M. Opiso
2nd
Study I. Inventory, Assessment and Monitoring of Vertebrate Fauna
(Project: Faunal Inventory, Assessment and Monitoring in Mindanao
LTER Sites)
Dr. Alma B. Mohagan
3rd
Structural, Morphological and Chemical Properties of Hydroxyapatite
Powders from Acid-Pretreated and Thermally-Treated Tilapia Bones
for Osseo Applications
Mr. Bienvenido M. Butanas
On-going Research (AFNR)
1st
Morphology, Assessment and Conservation of Threatened, Endemic,
Rare and Economic Philippine Pteridophytes (TEREP)
Dr. Victor B. Amoroso & Mr. Niko G. Briones
2nd
Project: Exploring the Potentials of Philippine Ferns and Lycopods as
Therapeutics for Chronic Inflammation and Cancer
Dr. Reggie Y. Dela Cruz
3rd
Phenology of Indigenous Tree Species in CMU Forest Reserve
Dr. Lowel G. Aribal
Completed Research (NON-AFNR)
1st
Rainfall-Induced Landslide Susceptibility Zonation Along the Cagayan
de Oro-Bukidnon-Davao City Route Corridor
Dr. Einstine M. Opiso
2nd
Science Teachers’ Teaching Competencies and Their Training
Experience to Classroom Pedagogical Approaches
Dr. Andrea G. Azuelo
3rd
Third-Point Load Effect on Bending Moment of Slotted Ferrocement
Beam
Dr. Leoncio Mariano C. Acma
Completed Development (AFNR)
1st
Study 2. Needs and Design Assessment (NADA) of Developing
Sugarcane Block Farms Into Agro-Industrial Enterprise Project of
Kitaotao, Bukidnon
Dr. Angela Grace T. Bruno & Ms. Rodriga G. Aguinsatan
2nd
Needs and Design Assessment (NADA) of Development of Sugarcane
Block Farms Agro-Industrial Enterprise in Bismartz, Don Carlos
Bukidnon
Dr. Judith D. Intong & Dr. Reynaldo L. Intong
3rd
Propagation Protocols and Utilization of Philippine Edible Ferns
Dr. Victor B. Amoroso, Dr. Annabelle P. Villalobos &
Mr. Rainear A. Mendez
57. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 57
On-going Development (AFNR)
1st
Resource Conservation Through: Awareness Campaign, Handmade
Paper Making, and Recycled Paper Cement Board Production
Technologies Using Waste Paper for Don Carlos Sur Women’s
Organization in Don Carlos, Bukidnon
Prof. Policarpo E. Sedenio, Dr. Laarni F. Lacandula &
Ms. Rodriga G. Aguinsatan
2nd
Project: Barangay Animal Health Worker Development Project
(BAHWDP)
Dr. Hazel Marie R. Boloron, Dr. Ma. Lebeña B. Montemayor,
Dr. Jose M. Obedencio Jr., & Dr. Melrose P. Condino
3rd
Integrated Community Enhancement Through A Climate Responsive
Extension and Management (ICE CREAM): CFES Solution for Global
Warming in Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon
Dr. Jupiter V. Casas, Dr. Rico A. Marin, Prof. Adrian M. Tulod, Ms.
Rodriga G. Aguinsatan, Dr. Jose Hermis P. Patricio, Dr. Michael Arieh
P. Medina, Dr. George R. Puno & Mr. Alex S. Olpenda
Completed Development (NON-AFNR)
1st
Proficiency Enhancement for Science, Technology, English &
Mathematics Teachers of Bukidnon National School of Home
Industries
Dr. Denis A. Tan, Ms. Roselyn Grace G. Montecillo, Mr. Joemar B.
Capuyan, Dr. Teresita H. Borres, Mr. James L. Paglinawan, Prof. Maris
Jade Q. Orongan, Mr. Elrich Ray J. Magday & Ms. Jenyliza T. Ucang
2nd
Needs Inventory of the Parents, Students and Teachers of Bukidnon
National of Home Industries, Maramag, Bukidnon
Mr. James L. Paglinawan & Ms. Jenyliza T. Ucang
3rd
Decision-Making and Career Pathing
Prof. Anna Girlee V. Visayan
On-Going Development (NON-AFNR)
1st
Enhancing the Capability of High School Teachers in the Department
of Education District of Quezon, Bukidnon
Dr. Lordino G. Cabigon, Prof. Emma O. Buncales & Prof. Gloria Jesusa
D. Baltazar
2nd
Enhancing and Developing Skills in Accounting Procedures, Financial
Reporting and Financial Analysis
Mr. Raymond S. Pacaldo, Prof. Elaine Joy G. Claudel & Ms. Dynnith F.
Suaberon
3rd
Enhancing the Capability of Teachers in Kitaotao District 1, DepEd,
Division of Bukidnon
Prof. Agapito M. Bayron Jr., Prof. Mayflor P. Arambala, Ms. Elisa L.
Guimbao, Ms. Emily T. Jungao, Ms. Nathaneel Joy Pabia, Ms. Mercy T.
Alsonado, Mr. Ferdinand D. Domagsang, Ms. Catherine Jane P. Pace,
Ms. Freddielyn B. Pontemayor, Ms. Shara Rose Virgini O. Dionaldo,
Ms. Diana Jane Mari R. Zaman, Ms. Januaree Ann S. Llorico, Prof. Fe
H. Mantong, Ms. Doreen Elsie Jane L. Gersava, Mr. Tyrone Dean L.
Saavedra, Prof. Amita B. Sususco, Ms. Lotis R. Racines, Mr. John Paul
J. Aseniero, Ms. Normie Jean B. Sajor, Prof. Marjorie T. Sobradil, Prof.
Angelita I. Jacobe, Ms. Joy Melyn J. Porquis, Mr. Reynante B. Casiro,
Mr. Romulo P. Guanzon Jr., Mr. Paterno B. Pagador Jr., Mr. Redentor
A. dela Rosa, Prof. Anna Girlee V. Visayan, Mr. Recredo S. Nacaytuna
Jr., Ms. Letecia J. Tan, Dr. Alnar L. Detalla, Mr. Erwin P. Ambasa, Prof.
Alejandra A. Apellado, Ms. Shiena Mae P. Balbon, Mr. Conrado A.
Duque Jr., Dr. Rolito G. Eballe, Prof. Reynard T. Fernandez, Prof.
Emmeline Victoria M. Llido, Ms. Glee Ann R. Lumauag, Mr. Neal V.
Quizon, Mr. Noel C. Sieras, Mr. Gertrude Mark B. Valdehueza, Ms.
Cerina A. Villarta, Dr. Jeneifer C. Nueva, Ms. Jasmin E. Torrepalma &
Mr. Rene M. Bonifacio.
58. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201458
Appendix IV. Winning CMU R&D papers during the
26th
NOMCARRD Regional R&D Symposium Highlights
Thesis/Dissertation Category (AFNR)
Best Thesis QTL Mapping of Grain Yield and Yield-related Traits For Zinc
Deficiency Tolerance in Backcross Recombinant Inbred Lines
(A69-1 x Kinandang Patong) of Rice (Oryza sativa L.) Using
SNP Markers
Dr. Glenda Z. Doblas
Thesis/Dissertation (NON-AFNR)
Best Thesis Development and Application of Ferrocement I-Beams
Dr. Leoncio Mariano C. Acma
Poster Paper (AFNR)
Best Poster Carbon Storage Potential of Four Long Term Ecological
Research (LTER) Sites in Mindanao Based on Forest
Inventory Data
Dr. Rico A. Marin, Prof. Adrian M. Tulod, Prof. Jennifer
G. Opiso, Dr. Florfe M. Acma, Mr. Ronald R. Baldo, Mr.
Fulgent P. Coritico & Dr. Victor B. Amoroso
Research Category (AFNR)
1st
Study I. Inventory, Assessment and Monitoring of Vertebrate Fauna
(Project: Faunal Inventory, Assessment and Monitoring in Mindanao
LTER Sites)
Dr. Alma B. Mohagan
3rd
Study IV. Hydro-geochemical characterization of aquatic ecosystems
in Mindanao LTER Sites
(Project: Ecological Assessment and Monitoring of Aquatic
Ecosystems in Mindanao Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Sites)
Dr. Einstine M. Opiso
Development Category (AFNR)
1st
Propagation Protocols and Utilization of Philippine Edible Ferns
Dr. Victor B. Amoroso, Dr. Annabelle P. Villalobos &
Mr. Rainear A. Mendez
2nd
Needs and Design Assessment (NADA) of Development of Sugarcane
Block Farms Agro-Industrial Enterprise in Bismartz, Don Carlos
Bukidnon
Dr. Judith D. Intong & Dr. Reynaldo L. Intong
3rd
Needs and Design Assessment (NADA) of Developing Sugarcane Block
Farms Into Agro-Industrial Enterprise Project of Kitaotao, Bukidnon
Dr. Angela Grace T. Bruno & Ms. Rodriga G. Aguinsatan
59. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 59
Appendix V. Published research outputs in abstracts, proceedings, scientific journals
and in books
Author(s)
Title
Name of Journal/ Publication/Date Published
Category
(International, National, Local)
Rico Marin
Effects of Jatropha curcas L. Hedgerow, Pruning,
Mulching and Fertilizer Management Practices on Soil
Properties and Yield of Maize (Zea mays) in an Alley
Cropping System
The Philippine Journal of Agroforestry, Vol. 1 (1), March
2014
(National)
Jupiter V. Casas, Rico A. Marin, Angela Grace T. Bruno,
Laarni F. Lacandula, Rodriga G. Aguinsatan and
Ecosystem Services of Agroforestry Model Farm in
Bukidnon, Philippines
The Philippine Journal of Agroforestry, Vol. 1 (1), March
2014
(National)
Ronel V. Sudaria
Selected Dimensions of Rural Banks in Northern
Mindanao: A Causal Model on Client Satisfaction
Proceedings of the 2014 International Conference on
Entrepreneurship
(International)
G.J.D. Alejandro, L.A.R. Santos, H.W.C. Hsu, M.S.S.
Mejillano, P.J.R. Santor & Victor B. Amoroso
Molecular Phylogeny of the Genus Bikkia (Rubiaceae)
Including a New Endemic Philippine Inland Forest
Species Bikkia montoyae
Philippine Science Letters, Vol. 7(1), January-June 2014
(International)
Victor B. Amoroso, A.J.D. Lagumbay, R.A. Mendez,
R.Y. Dela Cruz, and A.P. Villalobos
Bioactives in Three Philippine Edible Ferns
Asia Life Sciences Vol. 23(2), p. 445-454, 2014
(International)
Jose Hermis P. Patricio
How much soil organic carbon is there in agricultural
lands? A case study of a prime agricultural province in
Southern PhilippinesAES Bioflux Vol. 6(3), 2014
(International)
Lowel G. Aribal & Policarpio E. Sedenio
Guide to Tree Identification
CMU Instructional Material, September 2014
(Local)
Jose Hermis P. Patricio and Scarlet Wine L. Dumago
Comparing Aboveground Carbon Sequestration of
Three Economically Important Bamboo Species Grown
in Bukidnon, Philippines
Misamis University Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies,
August 2014
(Local)
Christine Adelle L. Rico, Arnold C. Alguno & Reynaldo
M. Vequizo
Synthesis and Characterization of Silicon-modified
PANI/Zn0 Hybrid Nanocomposites
Journal of Applied Science and Agriculture, September
11, 2014
(International)
Agripina R. Aradilla & Marvin P. Calo
Field Performance of ADLAI (Coix lacryma-jobi) Under
Different Weed Management Strategies
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), July 9-10, 2014
(National)
Aradilla, Agripina R., Calo, M., and M. Monteroyo
Response of Job’s Tears (Coix lacryma-jobi) to Varying
Levels of Vermicast
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), July 9-10, 2014
(National)
Joy M. Jamago, April Grace M. Racines, Gerald N.
Galleron and Jean L. Valleser
Senna torra (L.) Roxb. – An Underutilized
Multipurpose Indigenous Species for Food, Feed and
Medicine
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), p. 20, July 2014
(National)
Rica Amor G. Saludares, Joy M. Jamago and Glenn B.
Gregorio
Gene Mining the Philippine Traditional Rice Varieties
for Salt-tolerance
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), July 9-10, 2014
(National)
Junrie Anthony M. Remollo and Joy M. Jamago
Responses of forage legumes to drought, flooding &
salinity stresses & seedling stage
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), July 9-10, 2014
(National)
Mylene A. Anwar
Effects of Bio-based Ingredients on the Development
and Quality of Food Wrapper from Jackfruit (Artocarpu
heterophyllus lam.) Seed Flour
International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological and
Enviromental Engineering (Food, Engineering and
Biotechnology V) 2014
(International)
60. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 201460
Andrea G. Azuelo, Lalaine G. Sariana, Alven A.
Manual, Rovel P. Ora and Exequiel Valiente
Bryoflora Species of Mt. Kalatungan Natural Park
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), p. 59, July 9-10,
2014
(National)
Thomas Gronemeyer, Fulgent Coritico, Andreas
Wistuba, David Marwinski, Tobias Gieray, Marius
Micheler, François Sockhom Mey and Victor B.
Amoroso
Four New Species of Nepenthes L. (Nepenthaceae)
From the Central Mountains of Mindanao,
Philippines
Plants 2014 3(2), June, 2014
(International)
Yi-Shan Chao, Germinal Rouhan, Victor B. Amoroso
and Wen-Liang Chiou
Molecular phylogeny and biogeography of the fern
genus Pteris (Pteridaceae)
Annals of Botany, Vol. 114 (1), p. 1, July 2014
(International)
Einstine M. Opiso, Victoria T. Quimpang, Emmanuel P.
Leaño,GloriaL.Galan,FlorfeM.Acma,FulgentP.Coritico,
Abigail Labadan, Ronald Regan Forten, Kate Lucelle
Coquilla, Angela Grace Bruno and Victor B. Amoroso
Assessment of Biodiversity and Water Quality in
Association with Land Use in the Alanib River, Mt.
Kitanglad range Park, Philippines
Asian Journal of Biodiversity, Vol. 5 No.1, January 2014
(International)
Victor B. Amoroso, Dorothy A. Antesa, Dave P.
Buenavista and Fulgent P. Coritico
Antimicrobial, Antipyretic and Anti-inflammatory
Activities of Selected Philippine Medicinal
Pteridophytes
Asian Journal of Biodiversity Vol. 5 No.1, January 2014
(International)
Alma B. Mohagan, Heidi C. Porquis and
Andrelyn Ticar
Cashew (Anacardium occidentale) Bark exudate as
Alternative Mounting Medium for Bone Undecalcified
Section
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), July 9-10, 2014
(National)
Alma B. Mohagan and Mercidita A. Laurie
Diversity of Butterflies Across the Disturbed and
Undisturbed Areas of Mimbalut Falls Buruun, Iligan
City, Lanao Del Norte, Philippines
Transactions of NAST Vol. 36 (1), p. 68, July 2014
(National)
L.J. Baguhin, E.C. Selpa, Alma B. Mohagan and A.G.
Gracia
Species Composition of Terrestrial Mollusks in Mt.
Malindang LTER Sites
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), p. 84, July 2014
(National)
E.C. Selpa, A.G. Gracia, Alma B. Mohagan and
L.J. Baguhin
Diversity and Abundance of Terrestrial Mollusks in
Mindanao LTER Sites
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), p. 85, July 2014
(National)
M.G. Bautista and Alma B. Mohagan
Utilization of Marine Molluscs in Markets and Beach
Resorts of Island Garden City of Samal (IGACOS),
Davao Del Norte, Implications to Conservation
Transactions of NAST Volume 36 (1), p. 83, July 2014
(National)
Jose Obedencio, Jr. and Jezie Acorda
Ultrasonographic Features of the Heart in Philippine
DeerRusaMarianna(Desmarest,1822Cetartiodactyla:
Cervidae)
Philippine Journal of Veterinary Medicine, January –
June 2014 (1)
(International)
Jose Obedencio, Jr. and Jezie Acorda
Ultrasonographic Features of Some Visceral Organs
of the Philippine Brown Deer, Rusa marianna
(Desmarest, 1822) (Cetartiodactyla: Cervidae)
Philippine Journal of Veterinary Medicine, July –
December 2014 (2)
(International)
Janet Arnado, Laarni F. Lacandula and Alden Baluto
Gendering Medicine & Biodiversity: Mindanao
Women’s Indigenous Knowledge and Conservation of
Medicinal Plants
Asia Pacific E-Journal in Health Social Science,
December 2014
(International)
Alex S. Openda
A Performance Comparison of Supervised Pixel-
Based and Object-Oriented Classification of a High
Resolution Imagery
Proceeding of the Philippine Geomatics Symposium
(PhilGEOS 2014). U.P. Diliman, November 27-18, 2014,
(In-press)
(National)
VictorB.Amoroso,RicardoG.VillarandLowellG.Aribal
Diversity Assessment of Trees in One-Hectare Plot
in Mt. Musuan, Bukidnon: Basis for Long-Term
Monitoring and Conservation
CMU Journal of Science, Vol. 18, January-December
2014
(National)
George R. Puno
Runoff and Sediment Yield Modeling Using GeoWEPP
in Mapawa Cathcment
CMU Journal of Science, Vol. 18,
January-December 2014
(National)
61. CMU ANNUAL REPORT 2014 61
Jose Hermis P. Patricio
Soil Organic Carbon Stock of Major Agricultural Land
Use types in Bukidnon, Philippines
CMU Journal of Science, Vol. 18, January-December
2014
(National)
Victoria T. Quimpang and Maridol R. Gregorio
Assessment of Fishery Resources and Tropic Status of
Bukidnon Lake
CMU Journal of Science, Vol. 18, January-December
2014
(National)
Einstine M. Opiso, Reinerio P. Supremo and Gladys G.
Silabay
Comprehensive Strength of Concrete Blended with
Bagasse Ash and Lime Sludge
CMU Journal of Science, Vol. 18, January-December
2014
(National)
Alnar L. Detalla, Anthony M. Penaso, Braullo D.
Peñalosa, Noel C. Sieras and Cerina A. Villarta
The Average of the 2nd
and 4th
Power of Norms of
Polynomials with Coefficients in {0,1} and {0,i} on the
Boundary of the Unit Disc
CMU Journal of Science, Vol. 18, January-December
2014
(National)
Rolito G. Eballe and Sergio R. Canoy, Jr.
M-Convex Hulls in Graphs Resulting From Some
Binary Operations
Applied Mathematical Sciences (AMS) Vol. 8, Issue 88,
p. 4389-4396, August 2014
(International)
Redentor A. De la Rosa
The Foundations of Peace and the Duties of Regions
IAMURE Multidisciplinary Research, Vol. 5, January,
2014
(International)
Dave P. Buenavista, Victor B. Amoroso, Florfe M.
Acma, and Jerome B. Ga-as
Diversity and Endemicity of Orchids in Mt. Malindang
and Mt. Hamiguitan, Mindanao Island Philippines
Transactions of NAST, Vol. 36 (1), p. 66, July 2014
(National)
Alma B. Mohagan, Arturo G. Gracia, Jr., Eric Claire T.
Selpa, Leonil Jun B. Baguhin and Fulgent P. Coritico
Species Richness and Status of Avifauna in Mt.
Kitanglad and Mt. Apo, Philippines
Transactions of NAST Vol. 36 (1), p. 70, July 2014
(National)
Arturo G. Gracia, Jr. and Christopher G. Batbatan
Isolation and Characterization of Bacteria Capable of
Crude Oil Degradation in Musuan, Bukidnon
Transactions of NAST Vol. 36 (1), p. 102, July 2014
(National)
Florfe M. Acma, Rhymar S. Limbaga, Reggie Y. Dela
Cruz and Dave P. Buenavista
Screening and Tissue Localization of Phytochemicals
on the Rhizome and Leaves of Etlingera dalican (Elm.)
A.D. Poulsen (Zingiberaceae)
Transactions of NAST Vol. 36 (1), July 2014
(National)
Aina E. Zacaria, Daryl Fey C. Fernandez and Reggie Y.
Dela Cruz
Phytochemicals Screening in Two New Species of
Pitcher Plants, Nepenthes ceciliae and N. pulchra
Transactions of NAST, Vol. 36 (1), July 2014
(National)
Victor B. Amoroso, Florfe M. Acma, Fulgent P. Coritico,
Hanna P. Lumista and A.D. Nietes
Diversity of Herbaceous Pteridophytes in Two
Mountain Ecosystems in Mindanao
Transactions of NAST, Vol. 36 (1), July 2014
(National)
Rachel Y. Acil, Ma. Genaleen Q. Diaz, Victor B.
Amoroso, Rita P. Laude, Merlyn S. Mendioro and
Antonio C. Laurena
Phenetic Analysis and Genetic Diversity of Some
Endemic Nepenthes Species of the Philippines
Transactions of NAST, Vol. 36 (1), July 2014
(National)
Cinderilla C. Cabresos, Reymond E. Villafuerte, Jennifer
G. Opiso and Reggie Y. Dela Cruz Phytochemical
Studies in Normal and Mutant “Makapuno”
Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) Endosperms
Transactions of NAST, Vol. 36 (1), July 2014
(National)