The Appraiser's Tabloid (A.Y. 2016-2017)

Page 1

VOLUME XXII ISSUE NO. 4 JUNE - OCTOBER 2016

The Official College Student Publication of the College of Business, Economics, and Management

USWAG BANWANG DARAGA. As proposed in the House Bill No. 66 of 17th Congress, Daraga will soon to become as one of the cities in the country which would bring greater opportunities to its constituents. (Photo by Abigail Ubalde)

A glimpse to municipality

Cityhood to boost employment in Daraga

The transformation of Municipality of Daraga into city as proposed in House Bill No. 66 of 17th Congress will bring greater employment opportunities to its constituents. “Daraga is categorized as highly-urbanized, malapit na sa pagiging siyudad,” Municipal Executive Assistant Alex Comia said during

by: Alvi M. Loreno and Ma. Princess M. Rico an interview with The Appraiser. 240 million. “More businessmen target to finish by 2017. This will Currently, the municipality re- will be attracted to invest, maram- even provide more income opporceives an annual Internal Revenue ing magbubukas na bangko at iba tunities for Daraga especially in Allotment (IRA) of 90 million pe- pang investors at magba-branch tourism, finance, and other relatsos from the national government out pa yan,” he stressed. He fur- ed services. which is used to fund the projects ther added that Daragueño gradThe road widening among the of the municipality. uates can stay in Daraga instead of barangays is part of the prepagoing to other places for jobs. Once the bill for the cityhood is ration for the diversion roads to duly signed and approved, the IRA The advantages that will be lessen the vehicle congestions in will increase from 90 million to brought by the cityhood will fos- some part of the municipality. ter improvement for Bicol InterProjects aligned to road connational Airport which is located structions will facilitate the esat Alobo, Daraga, Albay and is

Road Construction completed

tablishment of “farm to market roads” for convenient accessibility of the farmers from distant barangays. Improvements in basic social services and facilities particularly in sports for the youth will be given priority in the establishment of the city. Comia said that there is a plan to transfer the Municipal

Cityhood|to Page 5|

2 facilities soon to rise In line with the university’s vision which is to become a world class university, the College of Business, Economics, and Management (CBEM) prioritized the infrastructure projects for the benefits of the students as well as the administration personnel. This includes the construction of pathway near the Economics build-

This realignment will affect the other BSBA courses as to some of the subjects which were present in BS Management but not in BSBA will be incorporated causing an increase in the

number of units offered by each program. Meanwhile, those students who were currently enrolled in the program will not be affected by this realignment because it will be implemented after they graduated as built on the student’s handbook. According to Professor Emily Agonos, BS Management Program Adviser, their main concern is the accreditation level of the program that if it will be realigned to the BSBA programs, the accreditation level of the BS Management program which is Level III will be also adopted specially

BS Mg’t |to Page 3|

WHAT’S INSIDE

ROAD CONSTRUCTION To facilitate the movement of vehicles around the campus and for better accessibility among students and faculty, a road pathway was

2 facilities|to Page 12|

CBEM houses Econ dep’t eyes to be an institute ABM studes

BS Mg’t to realign in BSBA programs by: John Paul D. Arranzado Due to the absence of Commission on Higher Education (CHED) Curricular Memorandum which supports the offered programs by any universities or colleges, the Bachelor of Science in Management (BSM) will no longer be offered as one of the program courses; instead, it will be realigned to other existing Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) programs.

ing, the establishment of students’ kiosk and the new administration building. These infrastructures will enhance the facilities and better accessibility of the whole campus and the full satisfaction of its clientele which is the student. It will also give credit to the college in achieving a higher accreditation level.

by John Paul Arranzado and Maureen Delos Angeles

by: Ian M. Llaneta While other institutes are now established in Bicol University, Dr. Ricardo G. Belgica, Economics Department chairperson, said that the department also aims to be an institute even before.

“That has been a plan ever since,” Belgica said. “Kasi the way I look at it, if Bicol University would really like to be a worldclass university, it should make a

by: Ephraim Joseph M. Marollano and Ian M. Llaneta

name in the following disciplines: Engineering, Sciences, Technology and Economics,” he explained. He further stated that it is time for BU to create a name in crafting government policies particularly in the locality that would have something to do with the development. He stressed out that the entry to any development concern is always economics.

Econ dep’t|to Page 3|

Online Clearance commences

After Bicol University (BU) admitted its first batch of Senior High School students this academic year, the College of Business, Economics and Management (CBEM) accommodated 118 Accountancy, Business , and Management (ABM) in its campus. The ABM is one of the three academic strands offered by BU Senior High School Department

CBEM houses|to Page 15 |

CBEM-CBO’s plea for unsettled program fees by: Erika Mae S. Miraflor and Charmane Joy B. Macasinag With the implementation of the on- student. line student’s clearance on the differ“Hindi nagbayad yung ibang stuent campuses, College of Business, dents kaya marami kaming collectEconomics and Management- Colibles. Kami na yung naghahabol sa mga lege Based Organizations (CBEMestudyante at umaasang magbabayad CBO) raised their concerns on why sila. Nagkulang yung funds naming program fees were not included on para sa mga events kaya officers yung the list of accountabilities of each gumagastos,” Diane Ranoco, Junior

INQUIRY | 4 Albay: War on Drugs

DEV COMM | 5

Bukas na posibilidad sa saradong Peñafrancia dumpsite

FEATURE | 6

Ask the Prof featuring Dr. Fay Lea Patria M. Lauraya

FEATURE | 7 Salot mang ituring

People Management Association of the Philippines (JPMAP) president BU-Chapter said. In addition to, the President of Business Management Association of the Philippines (BMAP) Christian Alec Borja also said that there were

CBEM-CBO’s|to Page 15|

NEWS | 13

CBEMian represents Phil in Asian Youth Camp

ENTERTAINMENT | 14 Millenial Elegies : A song for the dying (inside) generation


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