T H E
A K L A N
THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER OF AKLAN STATE UNIVERSITY–COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
VOL. 2, NO. I JUN-OCT 2014
A GLIMPSE OF THE PALARO 2014. An off the ground gameplay of basketball between the Blazers and the Knights. (ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/SYRA ARIANNA ROMAQUIN)
PIONEERS TEAM CHAMPS
PA L A R O 2 0 1 4 By Vincent Hamn S. Oczon, BSCE 5 The 3-day sport and athletic events started on September 3-5, 2014 at the ASU-CIT Sports and Athletic Field after the Cultural Contest. Athletes and players from different teams showed off the next day which composed of: Architecture, Education and Civil Engineering as Titans; Industrial Technology as Pioneers; Information Technology as Icons; Hotel and Restaurant Management Technology as Blazers; and the Evening Class as Knights. SEE PAGE 22|Pioneers ASU Architects Rank 1 in Visayas Region
PAGE 19
32 Dean’s Listers
receive recognition
ASU-CIT
Cultural & Literary Contest
PAGE 21
Geronimo in
TRAIL Summer Youth Camp
PAGE 6
PAGE 7
Skills clash in 1st
CIT library
PAGE 3
PAGE 5
ASU Intercampus Skills Olympics
acquires new donations
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/SYRA ARIANNA ROMAQUIN & ANDREA FLORES)
CIT celebrates College Festival 2014 By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A
To revisit its noted history and excellence in various areas of discipline, the Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT) celebrated College Festival with the theme, “Celebrating excellence beyond times” on July 10-11, 2014, at the Campus Quadrangle. Mr. Feb John V. Geronimo, Supreme Student Council (SSC) President, officially opened the said event which highlighted the festival’s first day stint. SEE PAGE 9|College Festival
JUN-OCT 2014
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/GUIDANCE OFFICE)
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/HERWIN ANTONINO)
By John Brex B. Briones, BSCE 1B
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A After a decade of aspiration, The Aklan Tradesman, the official student publication of Aklan State UniversityCollege of Industrial Technology, once again garnered the prestigious IWAG Award in the person of Ms. Jorlyn Jade T. Diangson, AT’s Editor-in-Chief for the Academic Year 2013-2014 and a BSCE V student. It was way back 2004 when our student publication’s EIC last received the said award which was given by the Philippine Information Agency (PIA). The award aimed to give merit for the secondary and tertiary schools’ EICs having laudable journalistic competence and performance while taking into account their active community involvement. Ms. Diangson formally received the award with her mother during the Hugod 2014 (ASU-CIT Awards Day) on April 02, 2014 at the University’s Function Hall. Like, follow, and send us your comments, suggestions, articles, and artworks through: The Aklan Tradesman Publication aklantradesmanofficial@gmail.com @AklanTradesman aklantradesmanofficial@yahoo.com
Marching in their black togas, 2014 graduates from the evening class program assembled in the Function Hall of Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology for the 11th Midyear Commencement Exercises on July 21. The ASU-CIT Glee Club led the invocation, National Anthem, and Aklan Hymn. The presentation of the candidates for graduation was done by the different department heads, and the confirmation of the graduates by Dr. Danilo E. Abayon, SUC President II. Prof. Junmar O. Negrida, Coordinator of the Evening Class Program introduced the guest speaker Hon. Jozyl Isidore T. Templonuevo, Municipal Mayor of Numancia and RMSAT high school alumnus, batch 1989. Dr. Ersyl T. Biray, Campus Director, led the distribution of the certificates to the graduates. While Dr. Danilo E. Abayon, ASU President, led the graduate’s pledge of loyalty to their Alma Mater. Mr. Roberto R. Arguelles, Alumni President, spear headed the induction of the graduates to the ASU-CIT Alumni Association. The program ended with the singing of ASU Hymn by the graduates conducted by Dr. Jerald Lyn G. Laurente. Mrs. Leunamatilime G. Tosoc, faculty of the college, served as the program’s host.
JUN-OCT 2014
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A Inspired by the spirit of healthy competition, Hotel and Restaurant Technology students and students taking related courses from the five campuses of Aklan State University namely; ASU-Main Campus (Banga), ASU-College of Industrial Technology (Kalibo), ASU-College of Fisheries and Marine Sciences (New Washington), ASU-Teacher Education College (Makato) and ASU-College of Hospitality and Rural Resource Management (Ibajay), convened at ABL Sports and Cultural Complex on September 9, 2014 to partake in the first ever ASU Intercampus Skills Olympics themed, “Harnessing skills and competence for global competitiveness.” It was organized by the Association of Hotel and Restaurant Technology Students (AHRTS) of ASU-CIT through the leadership of Mr. Wilfredo Cabalite, Chair of Hotel and Restaurant Technology/Management Technology Department. The said event was conceptualized by setting sights on the enhancement of students’ skills and competencies while giving emphasis on the spirit of camaraderie. Student contenders showed off their best shots in their chosen contest categories that made the competition went to the height of thrill and excitement. The Search for Mr. and Ms. ASU Tourism Ambassador was also one of the event’s highlights that showcased outstanding intellectual prowess, talent and beauty. Actress-comedienne and acclaimed supermodel, Wilma Doesnt, graced the event and brought further excitement in the atmosphere. Students from ASU-CIT dominated the said competition and bagged the most number of awards.
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/SYRA ARIANNA ROMAQUIN & ANDREA FLORES)
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/JENETTE Y. REVESTIR)
’ By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A To develop professionalism in their chosen area of discipline, sixty-six pre-service teachers (PST’s) from Aklan State University - College of Industrial Technology (ASUCIT) participated in the Training on Beginning Reading held on September 2728, 2014 at ASU Review Center, Banga, Aklan. More than five hundred PST’s from the five ASU campuses namely; ASU-Main Campus (Banga), ASU-College of Industrial Technology (Kalibo), ASU-College of Fisheries and Marine Sciences (New Washington), ASU-Teacher Education College (Makato) and ASU-College of Hospitality and Rural Resource Management (Ibajay), attended the said activity. Expert speakers in the field from the Department of Education - Aklan were invited to discuss comprehensively about the basics of reading and the appropriate teaching approaches in reading. SEE PAGE 6|PTE’s
JUN-OCT 2014 Health and Rights (SRHR). The 1st APCRSHR was also held in the Philippines, and the 8th APCRSHR will be held in Myanmar. The said event was sponsored by the Philippine Non-Government Organization Council on Population Health and Welfare, Inc. (PNGOC) together with the support of Department of Health (Republic of the Philippines), Ford Foundation, Commission on Population (Philippines), and the Department of Tourism (Philippines). GOING INTERNATIONAL. Mr. Garcia with other participants of the conference. (ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/JEMUEL B. GARCIA III)
By Ann D. Mangilaya, BSEd 4A Bachelor of Science in Architecture student Jemuel B. Garcia III qualified and participated as a youth scholar in the 7th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR) held in the Philippine International Convention Center, Pasay City, Manila on January 19-22, 2014. Mr. Garcia was a trained peer educator of the Aklan Provincial Population and Gender Office (AKPPGO) under the Adolescent Health and Youth Development Program (AHYDP). He was included in the 50 youth scholars who were screened and chosen by the Youth Screening Committee. There were 30 foreign youth and 20 Filipinos. The APCRSHR is a civil society-led regional forum for inclusive, participatory dialogue towards rights-based and optimal sexual and reproductive health and well-being for all. The 7th APCRSHR focused on the theme, Examining Achievements, Good Practices, Lessons Learned and Challenges: Towards a Strategic Positioning of Sexual and Reproductive
The following donors and partners also made a big contribution in the realization of the event: International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF – East and South East Asia and Oceania Region), Merck Sharp & Dohme (MSD), Philippine Center for Population and Development (PCPD), The David and Lucile Packard Foundation, The Partnership for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), and Pathfinder International (A Global Leader in Sexual and Reproductive Health).
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/GUIDANCE OFFICE)
By Queene M. Quinton, BS Info. Tech. 3A Aklan State University- College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT) held its annual orientation program on June 26, 2014 at the Campus Quadrangle. The program started with an invocation led by the ASU-CIT Glee Club followed by opening remarks given by Dr. Jerald Lyn G. Laurente, Office of the Students Affair Coordinator. Dr. Danilo E. Abayon, University President conveyed an inspirational talk.
SEE PAGE 6|CIT orients
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JUN-OCT 2014
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/ASU-CIT LIBRARY)
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/JOLLY E. LAURIANO)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSED 4A Dubbed as the heart and brain of the institution, Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT) Library keeps itself abreast in advocating its mission through serving as the refuge of reliable and comprehensive information for the students and faculty as well. Parallel to that, ASU-CIT Library through the headship of Mrs. Rosebel Q. Reyes, Chief Librarian, acquired new donations by soliciting from the alumni of this institution and from other stakeholders. The acquisition of the said donations was part of the recovery phase from the blow of super typhoon Yolanda. Here is the matrix of the newly acquired donations: N O.
1 2
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSED 4A To thresh out students’ confusions about reproductive health issues, the Gender and Development Unit (GAD) of Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT), conducted a Seminar on Adolescent Reproductive Health on the afternoon of September 22, 2014 at the ASU-CIT Function Hall. Dr. Melanie V. Tolentino, Rural Health Physician of the Municipality of Kalibo, served as the resource person. Dr. Ersyl T. Biray, ASU-CIT Campus Director, awarded the plaque of appreciation to the resource person.
SEE PAGE 6|GAD sponsors
DONOR Philippine Librarian Association Inc. (PLAI) and West Visayas Regional Library Council through Mr. Stephen B. Alayon (PLAI President) Mr. Edwin Cezar (Roxas Memorial School for Arts and Trades High School Batch ’76)
TYPE/FORM OF DONATION Filipino Journals (Books)
NUMBER OF VOLUMES/TITLE S/UNIT
Books
10 Titles
Books
14 Titles 1 Unit
37 Volumes
3
Charitte Abello-Carvallio (RMSAT H.S. Batch ’76) Emily Silvestre-Bongat (RMSAT H.S. Batch ’76) Herminia Lachica-Abriam (RMSAT H.S. Batch ’76)
4
Engr. Lucelle de Jesus (RMSAT H.S. Batch ’76)
Electric Fan
5
Golden Rey Direct Marketing
Magazines
14 Titles
6
C @ E Publishing Inc.
Books
14 Volumes
7
Manila Bulletin
8
Page One Trading SEAFDEC AQD Library through Mr. Superio Daryl L. and Mr. Stephen B. Alayon
Wall Clock Magazines Books
1 Unit 19 Titles 25 Volumes
Books
5 Titles
9
JUN-OCT 2014
Academic and non-teaching personnel were introduced respectively by Dr. Ersyl T. Biray, Campus Director and Prof. Lino I. Matorres, Chairman of Administrative and Support Services. The teaching and academic staff of General Education Department was then introduced by Prof. Angeline G. Regalado, Chair of Academic Affairs, and Prof. Elvi I. Tamayo, Chair of Technology Department introduced its teaching and academic staffs. Teacher Education Department’s faculty members were introduced by Dr. Emelyn D. Elias, Chair of Teacher Education Department. This was followed by introduction of the teaching personnel of Engineering and Architecture Department by Engr. Joel I. Molas, Department Chair. Before the program ended, Dean’s Listers for the 2nd semester for academic year 2013-2014 were given recognition by Dr. Biray.
It was attended by the Information Technology and Teacher Education students, Supreme Student Council (SSC) officers, staff writers of The Aklan Tradesman Publication and some faculty of this college. The said activity was made successful through the leadership of Ms. Jane V. Fuentes, ASU-CIT GAD Chairperson, in collaboration with Dr. Emelyn D. Elias, Chair of Teacher Education Department, and the Young Educators’ Society. Mr. Herwin I. Antonino, BSEd 4A student, was the event’s master of ceremonies.
’ It was made possible through the joint effort of ASU-College of Teacher Education led by Dr. Eduardo G. Sumanga, CTE Dean and DepEd Aklan spearheaded by Dr. Jessie M. Gomez, Schools Division Superintendent.
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/JEMUEL B. GARCIA III)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A Bearing and promoting the sophistication of Aklanon literature, Aklan Catholic College through the initiative of ACC Literati Club organized Workshop and Forum with Aklanon Writers on September 19-20, 2014 at the ACC Gymnasium, Kalibo, Aklan with the theme, “Kindling the writer within young Aklanon writers.” To make the objective of the event a reality, outstanding and high-caliber writers from the province were invited who shared their expertise in the field of journalism. They were: Sumra dela CruzRojo, Editor-in-Chief of The Aklan Reporter; Dr. John E. Barrios, Commisioner-Komisuon sa Wikang Filipino; Arwena G. Tamayo, Executive Director, CAG of AGMRMF; Melchor F. Cichon, Awardee, Gawad Pambansang Alagad ni Balagtas. Three staffers of The Aklan Tradesman namely: Jolly E. Lauriano, Editor-in-Chief; Jemuel B. Garcia III, Associate Editor and Rafael Jericho E. Magalit, Literary Editor attended the said workshop and forum.
’ By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A Thirty-two students of Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology were given recognition as Dean’s Listers for the Second Semester, Academic Year 20132014. The said students received their accolades with their respective parents during the General Orientation of this college on June 26, 2014 at the Campus Quadrangle. SEE PAGE 18|Dean’s
JUN-OCT 2014
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/FEB JOHN V. GERONIMO) (ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/FEB JOHN V. GERONIMO)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A Tagbilaran City, Bohol, Philippines-April 0711, 2014. Before the start of his tenure, Mr. Feb John V. Geronimo, a BSEd student and the President of Supreme Student Council of Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT), attended Philippine Transformative Approaches to Innovative Leadership (TRAIL) Summer Youth Camp at Elijah Spirituality Center, Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary, Taloto District. TRAIL Camp is a stimulating five-day training course that aims to develop young leaders by equipping them with the right skills and values in making leadership more meaningful and dynamic to organizations by using transformative approaches. It was organized Youth Leadership Excellence for active Development (YouthLEAD) Philippines, a youth development organization on Transformational Leadership, in partnership with the Provincial Government of Bohol, Bohol Alliance of Student Councils and Philippine Society of Young Good Citizens with an endorsement from Commission on Higher Education (CHED).
By Jemuel B. Garcia III, BSA 2 The Aklan State University Federation of Supreme Student Councils (FSSC) held its annual election and induction of officers for A.Y. 2014-2015 last April 15, 2014 at the Audio Visual Room ASU Main Campus, Banga, Aklan. The set of officers for next year’s SSC from all the five campuses came to participate in the said event, namely: ASU College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT), ASU Teacher Education Center (ASU TEC), ASU College of Fishers and Marine Sciences (ASU-CFMS), ASU College of Hospitality and Rural Resource Management (ASUCHARRM) and ASU Main Campus. The newly elected officers ASU-CIT and ASU-TEC from were inducted in the same event by the Dr. Mary Ann Relingo, Vice President for Academic Affairs.
“It gave me a lot of experiences and ideas which can help me to become a good student leader. I learned useful ways in making formal letters for communication, planning for an event and dealing with others through
The new batch of officers for the FSSC were elected by 10 representatives from each campus’ SSC. The results are as follows: President – Cheskadel Y. Manugue (ASU-CFMS), 1st Vice President – Jumel L. Capurcos (ASU Main Campus), 2nd Vice President – Jude A. Cahilig (ASUCHARRM), Secretary – Josua V. Penalba (ASU-CFMS), Treasurer – Virgilio Q. Castro Jr. (ASU-CFMS), Assistant Secretary Treasurer – Celrose Jofel T. Rebutar (ASUTEC), Auditor – Feb John V. Geronimo (ASU-CIT), Public Information Officer – Ronald T. Dotado (ASU-CHARRM) and the Business Managers – Jane Dalyn Oliveros
SEE PAGE 17|Geronimo
SEE PAGE 18|SSC Federation
JUN-OCT 2014
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/SYRA ARIANNA ROMAQUIN)
By Andrea D. Flores and Syra Arianna A. Romaquin, BSA1 Architecture students of this Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology (ASU-CIT) had their acquaintance party on July 7, 2014 at the Cafeteria Function Hall with the theme, “Pajama Bash.” The students were divided into seven groups to compose a team and participate in various activities as a team.
The Search for Mr. and Ms. Acquaintance 2014 was the event’s highlight. Winners of the titles were Mr. Franz Kenneth Sevilla and Ms. Meeka Raine Romaquin of BSA 3.
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/ALLYN T. ARTATES)
By Vincent Hamn S. Oczon, BSCE 5 Association of Civil Engineering Students (ACES) once again had its annual socialization event themed: CE Acquaintance 2014 “Pool Party at Parkhomes” on July 7, 2014 12:30 P.M. – 6:00 P.M. at Parkhomes Country Club, Kalibo, Aklan. The main endeavor of the gathering was to welcome all freshmen and to let them socialize with others through games and presentations. Induction of homerooms and departmental organization officers was also conducted.
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/YOUNG EDUCATORS SOCIETY)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A With the theme “Rock your world to Retro!”, The Bachelor of Secondary Education students of Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology flocked and romped their way to the Cafeteria Function Hall with retro-inspired get up for their departmental acquaintance party on July 07, 2014. It was a no ordinary party experience for the BSEd students that let them go back in time to indulge in the stunning craze of the past through dressing themselves with the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s fashion and dance in tune of the dated music hits. To jazz up the event, contests such as Fashion Show and Dance Showdown were held that placed in the limelight the party’s retro accent. The said activity aimed to welcome the freshmen and further strengthen the students’ comradeship through this social gathering. It was spearheaded by Ms. Lea I. Igat, Young Educators’ Society (YES) President, Mrs. Leunamatilime Tosoc, YES Adviser, YES Officers, and Dr. Emelyn D. Elias, Chair of Teacher Education Department. Faculty members of Education Department attendance.
the Teacher were also in
Mr. Herwin I. Antonino, BSEd 4A student served as the event’s host.
JUN-OCT 2014 Dr. Ersyl T. Biray, Campus Director, expressed his inspirational message and shared his knowledge about ASU-CIT’s glorious journey from Roxas Memorial School for Arts and Trades (RMSAT), Roxas Memorial College for Arts and Trades (RMCAT), Aklan State College of Agriculture (ASCA), and Aklan State University-School of Industrial Technology (ASU-SIT) up to its present status. The SSC launched different contests which were participated by the students representing their respective departments, on the first day of the celebration. The second and last day of the festivity started with a high mass with Rev. Fr. Jose Tudd Belandres, parish priest of St. Jude Church, as the celebrant.
After the holy mass, Hon. Soviet dela Cruz, Sangguniang Bayan Member of Aklan and a successful RMCAT alumnus delivered an inspirational message. The afternoon program gave the students a chance to showcase their innate talents and experience total entertainment through various games and intermission numbers. Prior the closing ceremony, winners of different contests were named and given awards and prizes. Here is the official result of different contests during the College Festival 2014 as issued by the office of the Supreme Student Council: The two-day celebration was hosted by Mr. Herwin I. Antonino, BSEd 4A student.
CONTEST
RANK 1st
NAME OF WINNERS BSEd students
COURSE BSEd
Booth Making
2nd
BS Info. Tech. students
BS Info. Tech.
3rd 1st 2nd 3rd
BSIT students Mark Gumboc John Eric Ranara Mark Leonard Peren
BSIT BSA BSIT BSA
1st
Lheany Teofilo, Ramon Christopher Meneses, Angel Grace Panaligan, Ed Rian Custodio, Kristoff German
BSA
2nd
Era Krisdana Renona, Regine Inamarga, Christian Nimgas, Benlyn Operiano, Marijhon Sabatine Manamis
BSHRMT/BSHRT
3rd
Denmark Francisco, Mary Del Ordinario, Jenevive Guarino, Andrew CaĂąeda, John Carl Esbieto
BSEd
Logo Making
Mural Painting
BSCE
1st
Jolly Lauriano Mark Vincent Infante Berhne Dyezel Bautista Jade Dahrel Ilio Rhoda Inaudito Jude Adams Rembulat Ayesa Ann Desaporado Ma. Nieves SuzaneMorente BSIT students
2nd
BSHRMT/BSHRT students
BSHRMT/BSHRT
3rd
BS Info. Tech. students
BS Info. Tech
1st Quiz Bowl
2nd
3rd Festival Dance
BSEd
BSA BSIT
JUN-OCT 2014
FOCAL POINT
By Vincent Hamn S. Oczon, BSCE 5
High-tech communication Amazed? Everyone can tell it. Even the most dangerous man in the world absolutely agrees and somehow the one writing this. We are now consciously going social, I mean, almost all have been a victim of this. A modern age; a new generation of communication and maybe a total makeover from old to new. I know that people are not a stranger to these social-media anymore. Knock that coconut-shell of yours if you’re still naive Actually, it is absurd if you don’t know Facebook, Yahoo, Twitter, MySpace, Instagram and anything that would cast your interest. These portals to communication make every conversation easier. But have you seen what most completes you? Others do, but I haven’t. Indeed, we are famed greatly of this links Post, Share so that others would like it on Facebook or Instagram. But are you satisfied? Have you not observed that your time is diluting? Our traditional way of communication is fast depriving. We might be in a world of high-tech communication but we are living it with confusion. You know others through text or internet but do you even care if what kind of people they are? Yes, you don’t.
The life that we used to live-in, as humans, we tend to lose our well-being every time we go outside holding our cell phones, our tablets. We don’t see the chances we’ve missed that even approaching someone is not being realized. If you understand how important time is, then don’t waste it as if there’s no more tomorrows. Imagine a world full of dumbness created by technology. Do you even care that you might lose someone who is actually your destined to? No, you don’t. Undoubtedly, you will be confused because you feel you’re all alone. You are talking to your devices as if you’re a robot. You know everyone but actually not. You seem to be intellectually happy but not emotionally. You are hiding in the creations of technology and you never notice you are losing your family. You are losing yourself because of these social media we began to unlock. As we continue our journey to this dilution, never forget that you only live once not twice. I know the value of this technology but remember to co-exist. Don’t let a friend turn to robot; or a nerd turns to be idiot. Don’t hesitate to recognize someone along the way or talk to a person sitting beside you. A lot of chances are wasted – you are blind if you can’t see it. So don’t waste your time!
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JUN-OCT 2014
REALITY BITES
By Janz M. Sampaton, BS Info. Tech. 1B
Principles regarding Homosexuality affect Humanism Homosexuality is defined as having an opposite sexual preference than what a person has that results to an improper orientation on how he or she should act in front of other people. Having said this, one perennial question is always asked: Why does this happen? The biggest factor associated to homosexuality is the environment. An environment surrounded with bisexuals could possibly make you a bisexual as well. A group of peers pushing you to be something you are not could possibly make you think the opposite way you should. It may be a funny thing but indeed it happens. With this, another question may be raised: Is homosexuality a contagious disease? Certainly it is not. The gay personality of these people is the one which is contagious, making others act the same way as they do, then others may perceive they prefer the same sexuality but they do not. Then we may ask again: If the ideas presented are true, why do other people antagonize them from being who they are? In life, we have three visionaries. First is being subjective in decision-making. We take one side of the story, defending it, without even taking a full view of the whole thing. Second is seeing things in a Christian perspective; homosexuality may be a misdemeanor at law but a capital felony in the eyes of the Christian populace. People who have principles take things exorbitantly in accordance to the Christian religion to the point that they are going beyond the bounds of healthy criticism. Third is being objective, taking a
panoramic view of everything they do, and giving sound judgments fairly. Unfortunately, people of this country tend to think subjectively about this whole issue. “It is inhuman to kill a mockingbird, which did nothing but sing joyful songs for us to enjoy.” This is a line from Harper Lee’s famous novel entitled “ To Kill a Mockingbird,” which is a mere predilection of saying that it is unjust o jeopardize a person’s dignity if he or she had done only good things to you, or did not harm you at any way at least. If you would observe keenly, the evolution of character that could be seen among the members of the LGBT’S (Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals, and Transgender) is fast arising. Homosexuals of today are not the typical ones that could be seen in beauty parlors, pageants, or roaming around back and forth to the streets either. Bisexuals of today are professionals, who even have a degree in their chosen career paths. But one question is still left unanswered: “Why do you think homosexuals are still widely discriminated?” This is the question which boils down to one conclusion. The main reason why they are widely discriminated is because Filipinos are HYPOCRITES. We are hypocrites in the sense that we malign them by saying;” These homosexuals are amoral. These bisexuals are the stains of this society!” when in fact it is we, the ones who malign and belittle them, are the stains of this society. Why? Simply
SEE PAGE 17|Principles
JUN-OCT 2014 The noted Pearl of the Orient Seas Philippines is now carrying on her shoulders the burden of 100 million bodies! It was on the dawn of July 27, 2014, a symbolic baby girl was born in Dr. Jose Fabella Hospital in Manila and set history by having hailed as the 100 millionth Filipino in our country.
With this apparent reality, comes the new wave of challenges to gauge how our government has been doing and how ready are the recognized solons in the executive body to combat the problems confronting their administration. As each day unfolds, the burden being laid to our government gradually results to a height of both societal and economic misfortunes. The issue on the rapid population increase in our country brings about serious concerns that demand immediate attention of the concerned individuals so not to get worse. Take this for instance; as population growth takes flight, the allocation of government services becomes smaller bits and pieces not to mention its degrading quality. This constraint redounds in the area of education, health and others which are deemed very necessary for the well-being of every Filipino. Relative to this, the series of innovation that our government advocates are hindered and sometimes, just gone with the wind.
Furthermore, referring to the global ranking, Philippines is ranked 71st in terms of land area and yet, it is the twelfth most populous country. The verity of these things creates an image of imbalance which may cause the stemming of other grave hurdles for our national government. More and more Filipinos are tucked in the abyss of poverty, underemployment seamlessly takes its toll and observably, the incidence of crimes is getting higher in frequency.
Philippines at 100 Million: A Grace or a Burden?
JUN-OCT 2014 Try as they may, the present administration officials are putting out possible solutions to address the problems attributable to the seemingly unrestrained soar in population. There is the existence of RH Law that promotes the use of contraception and aims to at least alleviate population-related issues. In addition, the Department of Health (DOH) is at their earnest efforts in educating the Filipino families about family planning with a clear vision similar to that of the RH Law. Nonetheless, population growth is not actually the serious problem in our sovereign state. We should know that it is one of the laws of nature and once a natural law, no one has the power over it. Neither RH Law nor family planning can answer this puzzle. On top of this, we are all part of the picture that this problem creates. Therefore, we should also be part of the problem-solving process instead of just letting our government do the thing. Why question the fact that there are 100 million Filipinos in our country? If we are doing this, we are also trying to question our existence because practically, we are one of these 100 million. Since we comprise one national community, it is but suitable to set ourselves as modern social catalyst. We can educate our fellow and change lives for a better end. We can be figurative flock of nightingales which glide in unison; getting hold of our country’s banner while singing the Philippine National Anthem. After all, the decision lies in our hands. Considering that we are one of the 100 million residents of the Philippines, ours is the will whether to be our country’s burden or a grace that radiates optimism.
JUN-OCT 2014
NOTABLE SYMMETRY By Julie Ann Joy R. Jarquio, BSEd 1A
An overview of humanity Confucians believed that, “the way to human being is to be humane.” In that statement I know that you all know that there is a difference between a human and a humane. The word human is just the physical structure and appearance while as a humane is the word that tells you; “as a human you should act like one”, it means that as a humane human being you should have the attitude toward caring, loving and respect for the worth of others. Human is the most important factor to perform a humane way of living. A humane way of living cannot be done without a human. A humane person knows how to understand and analyze deeply the situations. Like if there’s someone in need of her or his help he or she would do something that they can to help that someone in need without a word. Humans do the actions because they have the ability to move. But being human is not all about helping someone but it is in the sincerity and willingness to help others. Here’s a situational example: If your classmate is having a difficulty in your math subject and she ask for your help to teach her and you immediately say “yes,” that’s human; if you said “yes” and you did your best to teach her, that’s humane. See the difference?
A human would actually say a word because human can talk. But a humane human uses her ability to talk to sincerely help others. Nowadays, it is difficult to find a humane way of living particularly now that there are lots of crimes spreading around the globe, big and smaller ones. Crimes only happen because of selfishness and greediness. If we learn to be humane, crimes will lesser. Lastly, being humane is described on how you look for other’s purpose, on how you respect others opinion and quality. So now how do you describe yourself?
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JUN-OCT 2014
MINDSET By Wilfred G. Briones, BSIT 1C
Define me, I’m human Who am I?
These questions have never ceased in popping in everyone’s thoughts once in a while. Why with man’s vast knowledge and arsenal of modern technology do these questions still remain unanswered? Is it our never ending debate with one another the reason? Or are the stories and teachings of the world’s religions are not enough to ease our curiosity? Let’s say that you encounter a being not of this world, unfamiliar but intelligent enough to ask what “you” are, like in one of those fascinating extra-terrestrial movies. You would respond by saying that you are human. But what is a human? What defines us to be a Human? Is it our so called ability to produce and appreciate? Is it the greed that pushes us to do more? It seems that we only have more questions than answers. Maybe because humanity is indeed a very complex race that anyone can add their own opinion on what tells us apart from the rest? The way we walk may define us as humans, the way we eat, and even the way we socialize or talk, maybe the way we look? Having two hands? Being bipedal? Having a pair of eyes and ears both parallel to one another? I believe not, because if that’s the case then we might as well call our ape cousins ‘humans’ as well. According to E.M. Foster the 4 characteristics of humans are curiosity, a
good free mind, belief in good taste, and belief in one’s race. He also basically thought that humans are superior over all animal races because of these said characteristics. We even call acts that are against our norm as “Inhumane” such as acts of ruthlessness towards others or acts that we find hard for a normal human being to commit. So by acting inhumanly do we not include ourselves as a human? If we believe in that ideology then some animals today could be even more human than other humans themselves, more humane than those who commit heinous crimes and are punished. Can we still consider law abiding citizens, convicts, or prison inmates as humans because of their crimes? I guess not. So all in all we can rule out that being a human is more than just mere acts, its more than just appearance, its more than just blood that defines us. It’s up to every individual to figure that out, it’s up to everyone to learn a little about themselves so that they can one day answer the question. What defines you as a Human? We would like to hear from you. Send us your story and feature suggestions through our Facebook and Twitter Portals. The Aklan Tradesman Publication @AklanTradesman
JUN-OCT 2014
THE MORALIST’S VIEW By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A
Being humane: A missing link? More to President Aquino’s emotional State of the Nation Address (SONA), the adverse influence of Miley Cyrus’ notorious image and the seemingly endless soar in mortality due to the civil war between Israel and Palestine, we, as humans still have many things to bother about which may leave us tossing and turning in our beds and may deprive us of taking a glimpse on the vast canopy of stars in the still evening. Here are some: Don’t smoke except me… Our beloved President signed R.A 10351 or otherwise known as Sin Tax Reform of 2012. This act aims to protect the people, especially the young and the poor, from the ill effects of smoking and excessive drinking by increasing the excise tax of alcohol and tobacco. He has this rigid belief that through this, the toll brought by smoking and excessive drinking will be at least minimized if not totally be rubbed out. He also holds that, we, Filipinos are the country’s priceless gems so we should be taken care of. In a very ironic sense, he’s been a smoker and still a smoker. How can he convince the Filipinos to refrain from smoking if at first, he can’t keep himself off from puffing sticks of cigarette? He’s clearly going against the stream of his advocacy. How about his honorable signature on the said Republic Act? Sadly, he’s trying to have it put to naught. If our President will put an end to his cigarette addiction, it can somehow convince the Filipinos to look at him as a
highly dignified solon and as a man who truly walks his talk. And who knows, it might help elevate the trust and approval rating that he can garner from a number of social surveys like that of a Pulse Asia. A blemish on your face is much of my pleasure… Does it sound ridiculous or insulting? This is pertaining to those who have the quality of a villain. Although they’re not that literally brutal, they have this thirst of seeing their fellow suffering a serious epic fail. They take flight to a height of ecstasy everytime they get aware of your imperfections. They even devote much of their time gossiping about your terribly dark underarm, you’re low-priced jeans and even your private stuffs. Much to our ignorance, they really make fun out of it. We often laugh at others’ flaws and weak points not knowing that we may have our own deficiencies too which are even worse than theirs. In this case, before opting to judge and conclude, we must acquaint ourselves about the obvious difference between constructive and destructive criticisms. I am correct so don’t get me wrong… Back to our country’s present political concern, the Supreme Court declared President Aquino’s Disbursement Acceleration Program (DAP Fund) as unconstitutional. In other words, DAP Fund is deemed to be an evident violation
SEE PAGE 17|Missing Link
JUN-OCT 2014 of our country’s constitution which is considered as the fundamental law of the land. To counter the stand of the Supreme Court, one ally of our president in the congress proposed a bill requesting the Judiciary Development Fund (JDF) to be closely monitored by the Department of Budget and Management (DBM). This issue creates an atmosphere of filthy competition for power and pride. It only shows that the Executive and Judiciary branches of our government are not putting out sensible efforts to maintain the spirit of unity. How can they be of service for us Filipinos if they’re not in the mood to be in good terms? They should remember that good governance is all about not the race for supremacy but a race for humanitarian advancements. After all the negotiations, our President remains firm in his belief that his DAP Fund is very legal with the support of his allies while the Supreme Court stays unrestrained with their stand. If this is always the situation, an ill-fate will surely befall in our country and to us Filipinos. We will be left behind like a child being abandoned by a mother while they’re so busy playing the “game of throne.” Instead of getting themselves overwhelmed by Narcissus complex, why not just settle the dispute among them? It would be such an illogical excuse to still mind their pride in the midst of a serious political issue. Being egotistical will bring nothing but a total fiasco. If there is harmony between the Executive and Judiciary branches of our government, surely, our country can finely take a big leap towards true progress. Correct me if I’m wrong… There’s more in us than the bad things being tackled above. Not all is too hooked with the inhuman deviations. This speaks for those who possess genuinely humane quality. Many of us are still infected by Anne Frank’s quotable quote, “No one has ever become poor
by giving.” We are inclined to harbor true concern for our fellow. Helping for us is a noble act which reflects godliness. One solid proof for this assumption is the spirit of sharing that we portray everytime there’s a disaster in our country. Furthermore, many of us still believe that a man who hates correction is stupid. When we commit a wrong thing, we strive hard to have it corrected. We have the ears to listen to others’ advices, corrections and even scolds. Besides all the chaos in the context of humanity, many are still passionate witnesses that the “humane” side of humans is not hidden, missing or gone to oblivion. What’s in your mind?
because we keep guarding these peoples move instead of making our own lives more productive and be useful citizens of this country. Let us take out hypocrisy. Let us face the reality that is pounded flat on our faces. We, with our subjective judgments, are burdens to a progressive society. At this juncture, I challenge you to look deep inside your core and ask this question: Do I make my decisions wisely for the betterment of everyone or am I just one of the many burdens that negate this country to progress?
others through proper speech and conduct including proper posture. It taught me on becoming a transformational leader by action which the people around you can emulate.”, Geronimo asserted in an interview. The said camp was attended by more than a hundred of student leaders and campus advisers from different high schools, colleges and universities in the country.
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JUN-OCT 2014 ’ NO
NAME
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
GPA
ILIO, Jade Dahrel V., BSCE 4 ROBERTO, Jemuel I., BS Info. Tech 3A TEODOSIO, MykkoAngorge P., BS Info. Tech. 3A
LAURIANO, Jolly E., BSEd 3A RABANES, Jeboy B., BS Info. Tech. 1A REMBULAT, Jude Adams O., BSCE 2 ANTONINO, Herwin I., BSEd 3A MOLATO, Narizza Denise, BS Info. Tech 3A MARZOŇA, Ariel M., BS Info. Tech 3A MACADANGDANG, Rose Ann P., BS Info. Tech 3A
NATIVIDAD, Jan Patrick F., BS Info. Tech 3A
IGAT, Lea I., BSEd 3A VICTORIANO, Marlyn M., BSEd 3A FUERTE, John Nomer G., BS Info. Tech 1A ROVELO, Benjie M., BS Info. Tech 3B SILVESTRE, Arian R., BS Info. Tech 3A SALES, Jun Vincent M., BS Info. Tech 3B CAHILIG, Roneth Joy T., BSEd 3A INFANTE, Mark Vincent I., BSEd 3B CASIDSID,Renalaine T., BSIT 2A VISTA, Bernie S., BS Info. Tech 3B VILLORENTE, Remo N., BS Info. Tech 3A CALINAO, Joel B., BS Info. Tech 3B MAGTOTO, Emanuel Luis F., BS Info. Tech 1A
GARCIA, Jemuel B. III, BSA 1 TOLENTINO, Maria Regiel I., BSEd 3A CARILLO, Laica R., BSEd 3B MACARIO, John Leo R., BSCE 1 FRANCISCO, Denmark B., BSEd 3A MANGILAYA, Ann D., BSEd 3A BARRIENTOS, Wowie P., BS Info. Tech 3B DALUMPINES, Ralph N., ASIT 1E
1.42 1.42 1.54 1.57 1.58 1.6 1.61 1.63 1.63 1.63 1.63 1.64 1.66 1.66 1.66 1.66 1.66 1.69 1.69 1.69 1.71 1.71 1.71 1.72 1.73 1.73 1.73 1.74 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75
TOSA AWARDEES (A.Y. 2013-2014) RANK
NAME
COURSE, YEAR AND SECTION
1
Jorlyn Jade T. Diangson
BSCE 5
2
Jolly E. Lauriano
BSEd 3A
3
Herwin I. Antonino
BSEd 3A
4
Charissa Yve M. Carampatana
BSHRT 3B
5
Megue L. Revestir
BS Info. Tech 4
6
Gee Anne T. Ibea
BSHRT 4B
7
Pitche Joy B. Alfaro
BSCE 2
8
Carren P. Bucaloy
BS Info. Tech. 4
9
Eovie F. Queda
BSHRT 4
10
Jan Patrick F. Natividad
BS Info. Tech. 3
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/HERWIN I. ANTONINO)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A For the first time in the history of Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology, it launched and implemented a new award system in the name of TOSA or Ten Outstanding Students of ASU-CIT. The said award was adopted from ASU-Main Campus that set sights on recognizing students with exemplary academic performance, extracurricular activities and community involvement. Dr. Jerald Lyn G. Laurente, OSA Coordinator, served as chairperson of the screening committee who selected and named the official TOSA awardees for the Academic Year 2013-2014. The ten awardees were given recognition during the Hugod 2014 at ASU-CIT Function Hall on April 02, 2014.
(ASU-TEC) and Jahfet Nabayra (ASU Main Campus). The Board of Directors is composed of Vanessa Silvestre (ASU-TEC), Jemuel B. Garcia III (ASU-CIT), Irish Domingo (ASU-CHARRM), Rey D. Peñaroyo (ASU-CFMS), and Mark Anthony Villanueva (ASU Main Campus). The officers were inducted by Dr. Danilo E. Abayon, the ASU University President.
JUN-OCT 2014
By Jemuel B. Garcia III, BSA 2
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/SYRA ARIANNA ROMAQUIN)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A To heighten excitement and fun of the Palaro 2014, Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology, organized dancesport competition which took place on September 4, 2014, 2pm at ASU-CIT Function Hall. Three pairs battled for the crown in the Latin American category and three pairs also contended for the title in Standard category before the beaming spectators in the venue, representing their respective teams. The Blazers Team dominated the match in the Latin American Category while the Titans Team emerged victor in the Standard category. Mrs. Jelemy M. Jizmundo, Cultural Coordinator of ASU-CIT, spearheaded the said event. Mr. Herwin I. Antonino, BSEd 4A student, was the program’s Master of Ceremony.
The Aklan State University – College of Industrial Technology through its Bachelor of Science in Architecture Program under the Architecture and Engineering Department once again proved that the institutions’ graduates are capable of excelling and bringing pride to the academe. On the Architectural Licensure Examination given by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) last January 17 and 19, 2014, 10 out of the 11 BS Arch graduates of ASU-CIT passed the exam garnering a 90.00% ASU-CIT Passing Percentage and a 54.99% National Passing Percentage giving the ASU-CIT the highest passing rate in the whole Visayas region. The 10 graduates who are now entitled as Architects are as follows: Ar. Arnold B. Aguirre, Ar. Jan Lorenz T. Dionela, Ar. Anthony I. Fulgencio, Ar. Mar Bien Gregory G. Parel, Ar. Ma. Purificacion P. Bautista, Ar. Merck Aniceto A. Sonon, Ar. Ricky Jay T. Talde, Ar. Paul Dexter T. Tibar, and Ar. Rexel Z. Zomil. Congratulations to our new batch of Architects!
Here is the complete result for the said competition:
Latin American Category Rank 1st 2nd 3rd
Names of Couples Inamarga and Tactay Malandog and Igong-igong Talamisan and Nacorda
Team Blazers Titans Icons
Standard Category Rank 1st 2nd 3rd
Names of Couples Geronimo and Ilinon Sioco and Remegia Buensalido and Robelo
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/AKLAN INFOCEN)
By Jolly E. Lauriano, BSEd 4A Team Titans Icons Blazers
Three staffers of The Aklan Tradesman publication namely: Jolly E. Lauriano, Editor-in-Chief; Queene M. Quinton, Managing Editor and Ann D. Mangilaya, Senior Staff Writer, competed in Philippine SEE PAGE 20|PIA
JUN-OCT 2014
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/JOLLY E. LAURIANO)
By Emanuel Luis F. Magtoto,BS Info Tech 2ª and Jose Wilfred G. Briones, BSIT 1-C
(ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/JOLLY E. LAURIANO)
By Allyn T. Artates, BSCE 3
The Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology Sports/Parade Ground serves as the venue for this year’s Presentation of Sponsors. With the cadets of Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC), they have successfully conducted the program on September 29, 2014. The cadets are composing from 5 different campuses of ASU. Dr. Anna Mae C. Relingo, Vice President Academic Affairs, serve as the guest of the program. The POS is said to be the highlights of the ROTC which aims to recognize its cadets with their designation and introduce their sponsors for this year.
Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology Supreme Student Council conducted its First Student General Assembly last October 10, 2014 at the ASU-CIT Quadrangle.
Information Agency (PIA)-Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Essay Writing Contest on September 26, 2014 at Yuan Food, Kalibo,Aklan with the theme, “Nagbabago na ang panahon, panahon na para magbago.”
Reading of the previous minutes was done by Allyn Artates, SSC secretary and the report on financial statement was given by Andrew Laurente, SSC treasurer. Results on the evaluation on the events conducted by the SSC was presented by Karen Zulueta, SSC Assistant Secretary Treasurer.
The said contest was a joint effort between the PIA Aklan Chapter and DENR bearing the advocacy of climate change mitigation through gathering written suggestions from the student journalists. Twenty-five student writers from different colleges in the province competed in the said contest. The top three winners will represent the province in the regional level that will be held in Iloilo City.
Two-thirds of the CITians’ student population was needed and the SSC noted 1664 students in which more than one person in the required quota. The program was started with a prayer by Friah Roselo, SSC Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology Representative and followed by the Opening Remarks by Jemuel Garcia III, SSC Vice President.
Inspirational Message was given by the Campus Director, Dr. Ersyl T. Biray. An Open-forum was initiated where CITians let their voices be heard. SSC officers and adviser, Mr. Richard E. Dionisio, with the help of Dr. Biray, answered their quarries and gave words that it will be discussed to provide solutions. The event was ended by the Closing Remarks of Mr. Dionisio.
JUN-OCT 2014
By Allyn T. Artates, BSCE 3 Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology showcased its annual Literary and Cultural Contest last September 2, 2014 with the theme: “Literary and SocioCultural Development towards ASEAN Integration.” The event was divided into two parts: part one was the Literary Contest while part two was Musical and Dance Contest.
1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place
1st
Place 2nd Place 3rd Place
Dagliang Talumpati TITANS ICONS BLAZERS Pagkukwento ICONS TITANS KNIGHTS Poetry Interpretation TITANS ICONS
Impromptu Speech TITANS ICONS Storytelling TITANS BLAZERS ICONS Oration TITANS BLAZERS ICONS
In the morning, Literary Contest consisted of Dagliang Talumpati, Pagkukuwento, Impromptu Speech, Storytelling, Oration, and Poetry Interpretation took place, while, in the afternoon, under Musical and Dance Contest are the Vocal Solo (Classical), Vocal Solo (Original Pilipino Music), Vocal Duet, Folk Dance and Indigenous Dance. The five teams of ASU-CIT compete in the said categories—Icons (Bachelor of Science in Information Technology), Pioneers (Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology and Associate in Industrial Technology), Titans (Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Architecture, and Bachelor of Secondary Education), Blazers (Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management Technology and Associate in Hotel and Restaurant Management Technology), and Knights (Evening class). The Titans team was declared as the overall Champion, the Icons as the First Runner up and the Blazers as the Second Runner up. The winners were given certificate of recognitions, medals and trophies. They will also represent the school in the Intercampus 2014 in which the five ASU campuses will compete. From the five teams, the winners are the following: (ASU-CIT PUB PHOTO/SYRA ARIANNA ROMAQUIN AND ANDREA FLORES)
1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place
Vocal Solo (Classical) TITANS ICONS
Vocal Solo (OPM) BLAZERS KNIGHTS ICONS Vocal Duet Folk Dance TITANS TITANS ICONS ICONS BLAZERS KNIGHTS Indigenous Dance KNIGHTS ICONS BLAZERS
JUN-OCT 2014 After the hard days of sweat spilt, the Pioneers smashed-off the other teams and bagged the Champ crown from last year’s title holder the Blazers which downed 2nd runner-up this year. Team Titans proclaimed as 1st runner-up. JUMPING EVENTS Long Jump (MEN) Rank Team 1st Place KNIGHTS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place PIONEERS Long Jump (WOMEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place KNIGHTS Triple Jump (MEN) 1st Place KNIGHTS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place PIONEERS Triple Jump (WOMEN) 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place TITANS Running Events 100 Meter Run (MEN) Rank Team 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place BLAZERS 100 Meter Run (WOMEN)
1st Place TITANS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place BLAZERS 200 Meter Run (MEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place PIONEERS 200 Meter Run (WOMEN)
1st Place TITANS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place TITANS 400 Meter Run (MEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place PIONEERS 400 Meter Run (WOMEN)
1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place
BLAZERS KNIGHTS PIONEERS
Baseball 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place KNIGHTS
800 Meter Run (MEN) 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place KNIGHTS 800 Meter Run (WOMEN)
1st Place TITANS 2nd Place ICONS 3rd Place KNIGHTS 1500 Meter Run (MEN)
1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place PIONEERS 1500 Meter Run (WOMEN)
1st Place ICONS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place TITANS 3000 Meter Run (MEN)
1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place KNIGHTS 3000 Meter Run (WOMEN)
1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place BLAZERS
Relay 4 x 100 Relay (Men) Rank Team 1st Place KNIGHTS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place PIONEERS 4 x 100 Relay (Women)
1st Place TITANS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place PIONEERS 4 x 400 Relay (Men) 1st Place KNIGHTS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place BLAZERS 4 x 400 Relay (Men) 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place ICONS Badminton (MEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place TITANS Badminton (WOMEN) 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place ICONS
Throwing Events Discuss Throw (MEN) 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place TITANS Discuss Throw (WOMEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place TITANS Shot Put (MEN) 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place TITANS Shot Put (WOMEN) 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place BLAZERS Javelin Throw (MEN) 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place ICONS Javelin Throw (WOMEN) 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place BLAZERS Medley Relay 4 x 50 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place ICONS 3rd Place TITANS 4 x 100 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place ICONS Freestyle Relay 4 x 50 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place BLAZERS 4 x 100 1st Place PIONEERS Volleyball (WOMEN) 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place KNIGHTS Sepak Takraw 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place ICONS
Swimming Events (MEN) Freestyle 50 Meter Rank Team 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place ICONS 3rd Place ICONS Freestyle 100 Meter 1st Place PIONEERS TITANS nd 2 Place PIONEERS 3rd Place PIONEERS Freestyle 200 Meter 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place PIONEERS Breaststroke 50 Meter 1st Place PIONEERS TITANS 2nd Place PIONEERS Breaststroke 100 Meter 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place PIONEERS Breaststroke 200 Meter 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place PIONEERS Butterfly 50 Meter 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place BLAZERS Butterfly 100 Meter 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS Butterfly 200 Meter 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS Backstroke 50 Meter 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place TITANS Backstroke 100 Meter 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place ICONS Backstroke 200 Meter 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS Individual Medley 200 Meter
1st Place
PIONEERS
Softball 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place ICONS 3rd Place PIONEERS
Swimming Events (WOMEN) Freestyle 50 Meter Rank
Team
Taekwondo (MEN) Fin Weight Division
Rank
Team
1st Place
ICONS KNIGHTS
1st Place
BLAZERS
2nd Place
2nd Place
PIONEERS
3rd Place
PIONEERS
BLAZERS 3rd Place Fly Weight Division
Freestyle 100 Meter 1st
Place
2nd Place
ICONS BLAZERS
Freestyle 200 Meter 1st Place
BLAZERS
2nd Place
ICONS
Breaststroke 50 Meter 1st Place
PIONEERS
2nd Place
TITANS
3rd Place
BLAZERS
Breaststroke 100 Meter
1st Place
PIONEERS
BLAZERS 2nd Place Bantam Weight Division
1st Place
TITANS
2nd Place
BLAZERS
KNIGHTS 3rd Place Feather Weight Division
1st Place
BLAZERS
2nd Place
ICONS
PIONEERS 3rd Place Light Weight Division 1st Place
PIONEERS
1st Place
BLAZERS
2nd Place
PIONEERS
Middle Weight Division PIONEERS 1st Place
3rd Place
PIONEERS
2nd Place
Butterfly 50 Meter 1st Place
BLAZERS
Backstroke 50 Meter 1st Place
BLAZERS
2nd
BLAZERS
Place
3rd Place
ICONS
Backstroke 100 Meter 1st Place
BLAZERS
2nd
BLAZERS
Place
Individual Medley 200 Meter BLAZERS 1st Place Medley Relay (4x50) 1st Place
Blazers
2nd Place
Titans
Freestyle Relay (4x50 1st Place
Blazers
Basketball (MEN) Rank Team 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place KNIGHTS Basketball (WOMEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place TITANS
KNIGHTS
Taekwondo (WOMEN) Fin Weight Division ICONS
1st Place
2nd Place
PIONEERS
BLAZERS 3rd Place Fly Weight Division 1st Place
TITANS
2nd Place
ICONS
Bantam Weight Division PIONEERS
1st Place
KNIGHTS 2nd Place Feather Weight Division 1st Place
PIONEERS
Welter Weight Division 1st Place
BLAZERS
Middle Weight Division 1st Place
KNIGHTS
Volleyball (MEN) 1st Place BLAZERS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place KNIGHTS Sepak Takraw 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place ICONS
Arnis (MEN) Bantam Weight Division BLAZERS 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place Light Weight Division ICONS 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place Fly Weight Division TITANS 1st Place KNIGHTS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place Feather Weight Division 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place PIONEERS Fin Weight Division 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place ICONS 3rd Place KNIGHTS Arnis (WOMEN) Bantam Weight Division TITANS 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place Light Weight Division ICONS 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place Fly Weight Division ICONS 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place Feather Weight Division 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place ICONS Fin Weight Division 1st Place KNIGHTS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place PIONEERS Table Tennis (MEN) 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place TITANS Table Tennis (WOMEN) 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place KNIGHTS 3rd Place PIONEERS SEE PAGE 24|Pioneers
Editor in Chief JOLLY E. LAURIANO, BSEd 4A; Associate Editor JEMUEL B. GARCIA III, BSA 2; Managing Editor QUEENE M. QUINTON, BS Info. Tech. 3A; News Editor ALLYN T. ARTATES, BSCE 3; Feature Editor WILFRED G. BRIONES, BSIT 1C; Literary Editor RAFAEL JERICHO E. MAGALIT, BSA 4; Sports Editor VINCENT HAMN S. OCZON, BSCE 5; Senior Staff Writers ANN D. MANGILAYA, BSEd 4A, EMANUEL LUIS F. MAGTOTO, BS Info Tech 2A; Junior Staff Writers JANZ M. SAMPATON, BS Info Tech 1B, CLARISSA LORENZ I. ALFONSO, BSEd 2A, JOHN BREX B. BRIONES, BSCE 1B, CRISA MAE G. DALA, BSEd 2A, AIMEE JANE D. URETA, BSEd 2A, JULIE ANN JOY R. JARQUIO, BSEd 1B, YEZA CRISTAEL A. BULAHAN, BS Info. Tech. 1D, JELLIE F. DIONELA, BSCE 1B; Photojournalists SYRA ARIANNA A. ROMAQUIN, BSA 1, ANDREA D. FLORES, BSA 1; Cartoonists DENMARK FRANCISCO, BSEd 4A, JAPHETH M. RIOJA, BSIT 1C, JULIUS R. ANTONIO, ASIT 1 A, JOHN CARL S. ESBIETO, BSEd 3B, JOESTINE CLYDE V. TOLORES, ASIT 1A; Adviser Mr. PETER R. ARBOLEDA; Co-Adviser, Ms. CHERRY MAE R. TEODOSIO English Critic Mrs. APHRILE L. De ANGEL; Filipino Critic Mrs. LEUNAMATILIME G. TOSOC; Consultant Dr. ERSYL T. BIRAY
JUN-OCT 2014
JUN-OCT 2014
ASU-CIT Garners Awards in Intercampus Literary and Cultural Contest 2014 By Allyn T. Artates, BSCE 3 Aklan State University-College of Industrial Technology collected several awards during the Intercampus Literary and Cultural Contest last September 26, 2014 at the ASU Banga Campus. The winners are as follow: First Place, Charcoal Painting; First Place, On-the-Spot Painting Contest; First Place, Choral Singing; First Place in Computer Quiz Bowl; Second Place in Math Quiz Bowl; Second Place in Science Quiz Bowl; Second Place, Storytelling; Third Place, Oration; and Fourth Place, Pagsulat ng Sanaysay. Five ASU campuses competed in the said event, the ASU-MAIN (Banga), ASUTeacher Education College (Makato), ASU- College of Hospitality and Rural Resource Management (Ibajay), ASUCollege of Fisheries and Marine Sciences (New Washington) and ASUCollege of Industrial Technology (Kalibo). The winners of the Intercampus will represent the university in SCUAA on November 2014 at Iloilo City. Lawn Tennis (MEN) 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place KNIGHTS Lawn Tennis (WOMEN) 1st Place PIONEERS 2nd Place TITANS 3rd Place BLAZERS
Chess (MEN) 1st Place TITANS 2nd Place PIONEERS 3rd Place ICONS Chess (WOMEN) 1st Place ICONS 2nd Place BLAZERS 3rd Place TITANS