UHAY 2019 - NOVEMBER ISSUE by The Gold Panicles

THE GOLD PANICLES

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSLETTER OF CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY-MAIN CAMPUS www.issuu.com/thegoldpanicles

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CEGS Vanguards’ pep squad reigns the Cheerdance Competition during Sangka Dos Mil Diecinueve at CSU Sanchez Gymnasium on October 14. Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

Maroon Vanguards bringing the trophy home being the Overall Champion during SANGKA MMXIX. Photo by Jan Xanthe Absalon

MAROON VANGUARDS: VANGUARDS NEW KINGS BASK IN GLORY

Hukbo ni Ynaguinid, the newly born College of Engineering and GeoSciences (CEGS) from last year’s “Home of champions”, College of Engineering and Information Technology (CEIT), sealed their tribe a victory as they claimed their first triumph as a new college in this year’s Sangka, with the theme: “Embracing camaraderie through culture, arts and sports”, on October 17, 2019 at the Sanchez Gymnasium. As early as Saturday, October 12, the celebration of this year’s Sangka culminated with various sports events such as football, basketball, volleyball, and lawn tennis. In the following day,

baseball and softball added. The second night was filled with patriotism as this year’s Mr. and Ms. CSU embraces the theme perfectly with the newly added advocacy category. w

CEGS’s pride Salila Jane Openiano was crowned as the Ms. CSU while her partner, Clint Justin Ampelon, placed as the 2nd runner up....on page 6 STORY BY: Marrol Lor Miole

SciTech4Dev; CAS Hosts Plenary Session

he College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) Hukbo ni Ynaguinid’s Salila Opeñano together with the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Hukbo ni Lalahon’s Louijoash Delatorre were hailed as the new campus King and Queen during the coronation night of this year’s Sangka. Alongside their crowning moment last October 14 at the Sanchez Gymnasium was the glory of leaving a mark in the University’s history.

STORY BY: Jeremiah Napone College of Arts and Sciences hosted two plenary talks in celebration of the annual SchiTechDev Forum at Caraga State University Sanchez Gymnasium, October 02 2019.

he plenary was composed of two significant talks. The first talk highlighted “The Challenges and Opportunities Brought by the Fourth Industrial Revolution” which was discussed by one of the members of the CSU Chemistry Department Faculty, Mr. Kenneth L. Ciudad. The second talk, entitled: “Revisit to the Philippine Technology Revolution: Challenges to the Digital Strategy”, was further contextualized by Salic “Exan” Sharief, Jr.—a country director of Equal Access International,

an NGO working primarily on preventing violent extremism, via multimedia presentation and through Skype. Other colleges also hosted varying sessions held at different venues in the university. Caraga State University- Cabadbaran Campus also celebrated the same event and hosted talks in their campus as well. The SciTechDev Forum is an annual event in CSU that aims to give recognition to its partners in research and development.

CEGS, CAS reign in Mr. and Ms. CSU

Mr. Kenneth L. Ciudad delivering his talk in one of the plenary sessions of the SciTech4Dev hosted by the College of Arts and Sciences at Sanchez Gymnasium. PHOTO BY: Jesryniel Plaza

...on page 12 STORY BY: Jeremiah Napone and Maita Angelica Arenas

NEWS

OPINION

HUYOHOY

FEATURE

SPORTS

CSUans grace Sangka MMXIX Opening ceremony

Sneaky Cauldron

Kampus Katuwaan Komiks

Night Bazaar Illuminates CSU Pathways

Knights mark history in men’s volleyball, end season with 3-2 win

STORY BY: RENANTE TABUDLONG Page 7

STORY BY: MARIA LUISA DICHOS Page 4

Page 19

STORY BY: MAITA ANGELICA ARENAS Page 24

STORY BY: MAITA ANGELICA ARENAS Page 31

OPINION

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

What They Do in the Shadows

o accept the identification badge of being a leader is to understand that power not only requires necessary awareness for responsibilities, but also a definite sense of professionalism. This excuses no one—not even student leaders. Time and again, much like local and national elections, we students exercise our rights to suffrage. This is commonly observed during the University Student Government (USG) elections. Meanwhile, League of Campus Organizations (LCO) officers are chosen through election amongst organization presidents. Generally, through these electoral processes, we try to convince ourselves that we are capable of choosing the most equipped potential leaders, and that in a way, the assurance that our welfare is on top of the list of the governing bodies’ priorities, is as clear as the day. We often flatter ourselves too much. This flattery, to an extent, impedes us from peeking through the keyhole—to observe and scrutinise what unfolds behind closed doors. Perhaps, we think that this act of meddling and checking upon is sticking up our noses at the wrong place. But just in case we missed it, that is one of our rights. Transparency; name a bet-

ter word. In the interest of honesty, however, the pursuit for transparency today might bring about disappointment if we look hard enough at the incompetence attributed to the side being observed. Take for example, the student governing bodies’ offices; it is expected that as elected student leaders, discipline and professionalism are observed between their ranks. Do you find a shirtless officer wandering inside of what is supposed to be a chamber for decency an adherance to leadership’s basic principles? How about an office being one overturned mug away from being a messy dormitory? Say, an office as a sleeping hub for the officers’ unauthorized, best buddies? And, what is worse than an office giving KTV bars a run for their money with all the noise and the clamour? The list of unprofessional scenarios can go on, and so does the list of reasons why these should stop. Power has its privileges and benefits, but it can also be counterproductive when left unchecked and improperly perceived. Without disregarding the weight of the role they partake in this university, it is of utmost importance that we remind these student leaders that being a leader does not

go as simple as taking pride in the fame and the noble imagery that come with it, and so therefore, to take it for granted is to misapprehend its purpose. How will they serve the studentry in the best possible way if they are so absorbed with the privileges they frequently misjudge as luxuries? Does it not blur the line that separates mere public service from personal interests? Sure, the administration’s keen eyes for student leaders’ behaviours is a reason sufficient enough to change the dynamics they are so accustomed to; but also, the fact that they embody our collective voice as students cannot be disregarded. If this is how we are represented and served—devoid of discipline and respect for established etiquettes—then what good does it do to be represented and be served at all? What they do in the shadows, the displeasing ones, we do not want to be a part of—that much we can agree with. However, we cannot simply dismiss their vital existence, can we? We want change and reform, and so we ask. We can only hope for ears that will listen. Or perhaps, the trick is to choose more wisely next time.

OPINION

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

How Do We Mend? pull no punches John Ray Bantasan

ncouraged by the pressure of having to prove something, Sangka participants have become overly reliant to over-exertion of efforts, highly competitive, and neglectful of their own welfare. In this growing level of competitiveness, the annual intramurals seemingly appears as an enabler of trouble more so than as an avenue for camaraderie and well-being. In an occasion riddled with various physical vying, to expect injuries is reasonably normal. However, if the said injuries could very well cross the fine line between light and excessiveness, then we should know better than to expect. Such was the case during the recently held Sangka Cheerdance Competition. Near the end of the Senior High School’s performance, two flyers almost fell on the floor after a failed stunt. If it was not for the quick response of the catchers, we would have been mourning over injuries right now. Now this incident puts into question the appropriateness of inexperienced students having to perform what is widely considered to be as one of the most dangerous sports--cheerleading. From ankle, knee and wrist injuries to severe head concussions, the many dangers of cheerleading ranked it 16th on a list of sports with the highest number of injuries according to one study. This should alarm us because what we have for cheerdancers are selected students with less to no prior cheerdancing experiences. If well-trained cheerleaders could not mark themselves safe from being prone to unfortunate incidents, then it is a no-brainer to assume that CSU’ans could. Timely enough, the annual cheerdancing competition is now being considered as subject for abolition next

Sangka. This is not only because of the safety reasons implied above, but also because the Sanchez Gymnasium will undergo deconstruction next year. This could be a disappointment for cheerleading enthusiasts and could, most probably, hurt Sangka participants turnout. An alternative solution could be the stricter limiting of stunts and lifting. But this proposition is no better than having none of it if we were seeking fun and competition thrills. However, if we truly value the students’ safety more than the short-lived entertainment we could experience, then we have much fun to spare. In hindsight, the abolition of the Sangka cheeerdancing competition is a sensible thing that needs serious consideration. We cannot afford to have to wait and witness a future-wrecking accident before we get to realize that we could have mended it by preventing such in the first place. We can worry about fun and excitement later.

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Timely enough, the annual cheerdancing competition is now being considered as subject for abolition next Sangka

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OPINION

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Sneaky Cauldron BABAENG MARANGAL Maria Luisa Dichos

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As said by Dr. Alan Goldberg, Competition is a quest that is jointly undertaken by each competitor, helping each other raise their individual performances.

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ike the crack of starting pistol, 2nd week of October opens the preparation for Sangka MMXIX. Highlighting talents and skills both in sports tournament and in literary contests. Before a week or two, students are preparing for the battle they would fight and race they should win. “Appointed Persons” by responsible people in higher tables to choose bluntly, who are the students worthy to represent their colleges. These appointed persons tried to convince people, people they thought has a “potential” and should probably try-out. These “people” would assume that they have what it takes to be the worthy one to represent. With all of their big heart, they tried to win this thing because it would mean a lot. They practiced, they sweat with a hope in their hearts. A lot of applicants in one company. Everyone is willing to kill just to get this spot, a spot for exposure of his/her talents and skill. A spot they think they deserve because they did their best. Until such time the results are in, disappointed by the result of not being chosen, you have this

urge of next timer’s luck. Digging out some dirt, the fire fed by rumours and you start to realize that they are just trying to pull the wool from our eyes. That the results are pre-determined and you are just one of their characters for their “cooking show”. This begs the question, “Why in hail would you organize a pre-determined tryouts/screening?” The message of this formality is blurry at all. It should be having a competition to know who is really worthy to fight for the sword and not just having this “formality”. This pre-determined result in try-outs and screenings should really stop. The essence of having Intramurals is having a healthy, fair competition for all of us. Do not derogate it with your greediness and over competitiveness. This fraudulent try-outs / screening never really teaches us anything. Instead it makes us biased, turning the tables and exploitation of the said position. It just shows us how it undermines the capability of other hopeful competitors. It is feeding us the character of being in unhealthy competition. Where it can lead to harmful effects in mental health that prompt also to feeling of inadequacy, inability and perhaps depression. It also prevents them from reaching the goals they aspire to be and will be having the mentality that they cannot compete to the same level as others did. In addition, when they try to compete and try this next-timer’s luck, they might find themselves overworking in order to try combat excess competitions. We should probably focus to the backbone as to why this Intramurals was established in the first place. The fair, healthy, fun and interactive competition. The competition that can build self-esteem, teaches us valuable life skills, and positively shape us for our future life. The competitors does not need to “hate, kill and destroy”. As said by Dr. Alan Goldberg, “Competition is a quest that is jointly undertaken by each competitor, helping each other raise their individual performances”.

OPINION

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

“Pageantry Objectification”

SIOUL ORA Kim Louis Aro

he Sangka MMXIX of Caraga State University has been a supremacy among college days. There are various and several activities manifested during the extravagant exhibition of college expenses. Each college has a distinct booth for their showcase of innate talents in sports and literary, and occasional goods to be bought and exchanged by paperbills or coins. One of the prestigious exhibitions in the second day of grandeur is the pageantry which is the Mr. & Ms. CSU. It has been one of the awaited marks for the annual college days. It showcases aesthetics: “beauty”, “talent”, “uniqueness”, and “wits”. There are portions in the said pageantry: The introduction, the playsuit, the nightgown wear, the Q&A, and the announcement of the winner, include also the speakers’ further ado (just kidding). However, there was one portion that made a vile remark to some folks—it was the playsuit. There, it was kind of “revealing” and “provoking”—even the self-proclaimed missosologists would find that kind of thought ‘unpleasant’ and ‘abnormal’. But, by the way, what is ‘objectification’ by its definition? Objectification means everything is not accompanied with emotions, feelings, or opinion, but rather rules and standard. The word ‘objectification’ seems to be ambiguous and pretentious nowadays, and sometimes defined as ‘subjection’—more like subjected to hypocrisy. From generations to generations, pageantry has been changing its standards, spice it up also with some cultural preferences in the pageantry. Some are conservative, some are liberated, some are empowering, some are enlightening, and some are conscience-opening— if you mix this all, would that be a mind-opening and universal concept of pageantry with no cultural preference included in it (unless religion is one of the basic principles in the pageantry)? How does one pageantry become “deceptive”? Where in fact, its playsuit, swimwear, or whatever the name of the portion that has a ‘revealing’ part, has that also a revealing wear since then, likewise to any pageantry such as Bikini Open, Auditions, and other “revealing” ambiguities. Perhaps, we should talk about also the “standards of how revealing the swimwear

or the playsuit is” or the “length of both sexes wear and clothing” then prejudice the choice (of the show or institution) or the standard of wearing or clothing to define how “slutty” and “whore-ish” they are, then that is the “objectification” I am talking about—prejudicing, undisciplined, and naïve mindset. A little advice with a grain of salt that would help people not to become prejudicing, undisciplined, and naïve is to be aware that globally-euphemized objectification has been existing. Euphemism is one the things accompanied in the pageantry and other aspects in life. The thing is you do not have to get carried away with your emotions, opinions, and hormones sometimes, it would make you blind and one-sided. You have to base it with facts such as the pageantry clothing history, the pageantry standard history, and other standard history related with such social construct and entertainment. The resolution to that kind of “objectification” and hypocritical mindset is to discipline and to orient yourself with the aesthetics and its history such as pageantry even the most revealing portion of the college days or whatever the event is, you should tame yourself in

such ‘fact’. Remember, one’s standard of clothing or wear doesn’t define the whole concept of a person, people, an event, or even a competition, unless religion is one of your biases or holdsbarred in life. Take that as a friendly advice to be a better and aware individual. Spread awareness; not love, not dramatized opinion glory, but simply awareness, in other words, spread education.

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Objectification means everything is not accompanied with emotions, feelings, or opinion, but rather rules and standard.

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UHAY is the official newsletter of The Gold Panicles, the official student publication of Caraga State University, published by its Newsletter Editorial Board and Staff. Opinions expressed are those of the signed contributors or the editors and n do not nec-

cesarily represent the official posotion of the university. The official domicle of the office is located at the old administration building, CSU-Main Campus, Butuan City, it can be beach through the telephone number of 341-2786 (loc. no. 272.)

Chief Adviser Enrique F. Taragua, Ph.D Technical Adviser (Filipino) Christine Mae Pernito

Technical Adviser (Visiuals) Engr. Isagani M. Roma Jr.

Editor-in-Chief John Ray Bantasan

Creative Director Arvin Buyser

Newsletter Editor-in-Chief Marrol Lor Miole

Cartoonists David Herrera Ricardo Bautista Jr. MC Raregan Gasta

Managing Editor Renante Tabudlong Technical Editor Jerimiah Bernal Napone

Senior Photojournalist Shane Airah Jakosalem

Layout Artists Arvin John Pene Vernon Jio Viajar

Photojournalists Jesryniel Plaza Sean Audie Buscano Nicole Light Villabeto Jan Xanthe Absalon Mae Arogancia

Senior Cartoonist Rafaella Utrera

Opinion Editor John Ray Bantasan

Technical Adviser (English) Meldy Acabo Opinion Writers Akin Ponce Kim Louis Aro Maria Louisa Dichos News Editor John Aissac Cejuela Feature Writers Maita Angelica Arenas Chardson Bayo Richel Ann Abarico Milkah Lei Bungaos Mae Jovelyn Corporal Senior Illustrations Director Raphael Antonio Sports Writers Nikko Curayag Rolito Aloyon II

News Writers Javechan Holy Cupin Mike Ferrol Feature Editor Raven Daryle Suarez

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WRITE TO US. UHAY accpets column articles from readers. We reserve the right to edit for space, length, clarity, and ethics. All articles herein are considired as UHAY’s property. Send your oclumns through email at thegoldpanicles@ gmail.com. It is your time to be heard.

NEWS

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

Former football PASUC players initiate Sangka MMXIX torch lighting at CSU grounds, October 14, 2019. Photo by Shane Airah Jakosalem

CSUans grace Sangka MMXIX Opening ceremony STORY BY: Renante Tabudlong CSU students, faculty and staff actively participated in the commencement of Sangka Dos Mil Diecinueve at Caraga State University-Main Campus oval ground last October 14.

he event kicked off with a parade joined by the students from different colleges, trailing across Ampayon areas, holding their banners together with the ROTC Officials and the University Student Council representatives. During the Opening remarks,Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Rolando Paluga appreciated the efforts of student leaders in providing the excellent activities. He reminded everyone to enjoy the sports and considerate the performance of others.

Meanwhile,CSU Drum and Lyre Corps offered amusing exhibitions and stunts. CSU Drum and Lyre Corps offered their amusing exhibitions and heartwarming stunts. Student-athletes and participating students watched the lighting of the torch headed by the former PASUC players. Sangka 2019 highlights the significance of sportsmanship and camaraderie through sports, culture and arts, which was actively organized by the University Student Council.

Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Rolando N. Paluga, delivering his welcome remarks in the opening ceremony of Sangka MMXIX at CSU oval. Photo by: Shane Airah Jakosalem

UNIVERSITY

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

CSU: CEGS holds Stakeholders Forum STORY BY: Richel Ann Abarico and Chardson Bayo Science and Technology for Development Forum 2019 Breakout Session on CEGS 4.0 [ Commit- Engage- Generate- Sustain ] was held at CEGS Conference Room, Wednesday afternoon, October 2

n matters of sustaining researches and providing practical solutions to community addressed problems, this forum was initiated. The aim was to enlighten the people of the region to set realistic actions and urgency in the promotion of collaboration and cooperation in achieving shared goals. Engr. Meriam M. Santillan, Dean of College of Engineering and Geosciences, and the Overall Chair of SciTech4Dev 2019 Forum, highlighted the appetency for cooperation and partnership among others to benefit the community. From the cycle of creation down to the utilization of various projects, ways of how innovation could help in the decision making process of our lawmakers were discussed.

During the forum, Four Centers have been briefly introduced; Caraga Center for Geo-Informatics(CCGeo), Center for Resource Assessment, Analytics and Emerging Technologies(CReATE), Center for Robotics, Automation and Fabrication Technologies(CRAFT), and Mineral Resources Management Research and Training Center(MinRes). These centers presented their various services and offerings that would benefit the needs of the people in and out of the Caraga Region. The Stakeholder’s Forum have been actively participated by various organizations, government agencies, farmers associations, private sectors and students around the region.

SCITECH4DEV 2019: CSU Stresses 4 C’s STORY BY: John Ray Bantasan October 2, 2019. The three-day Science and Technology for Development Forum officially began in Caraga State University with an opening program led by CSU President, Dr. Anthony M. Penaso. Its theme: University 4.0: Collaborate, Create, Communicate, Commercialize is indeed timely and relevant.

n his opening remarks, Dr. Penaso stressed the importance of research and that it is imperative that CSU must innovate, revolutionize, strategize, and commercialize to help the economic development of the country. Mr. Firth McEachern, a global researcher, innovator, and strategist gave an impressive and very substantial keynote message with the audience all glued up listening. Mr. McEachern was introduced by the Vice President for Research, Extension and Innovation, Dr. Rowena P. Varela whose office spearheaded the SciTech4Dev Forum.

Opening and Viewing of the Exhibits followed after the keynote address. This was continued by simultaneous parallel sessions on Communicating Industry 4.0; Collaboration in S&T for the People; Commercializing Knowledge Products; Industry 4.0: Social and Technology Revolution, Education 4.0: Aligning Education to Industry Needs, Environmental Conservation

4.0: Connect and Collaborate; Technovation Gearing Towards EcoSmart City; Agriculture 4.0: Create and Commercialize; CEGS 4.0-Engage-Generate-Sustain, & Academe-Industry Flashtalks: Gearing CSUCC towards University 4.0 and more. Caraga State University is a globally-engaged University excelling in science, engineering, and the arts. Its mission is to produce globally-competitive and socially responsible human capital towards the sustainable and inclusive development of Caraga Region and beyond.

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

UNIVERSITY

NEWS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Maroon Vanguards: New Kings Bask in Glory STORY BY: Marrol Lor Miole

ukbo ni Ynaguinid, the newly born College of Engineering and GeoSciences (CEGS) from last year’s “Home of champions”, College of Engineering and Information Technology (CEIT), sealed their tribe a victory as they claimed their first triumph as a new college in this year’s Sangka, with the theme: “Embracing camaraderie through culture, arts and sports”, on October 17, 2019 at the Sanchez Gymnasium.

s early as Saturday, October 12, the celebration of this year’s Sangka culminated with various sports events such as football, basketball, volleyball, and lawn tennis. In the following day, baseball and softball added.

Although they underwent into a big transition this year, they still managed to standstill, stay focused, and locked up goals that set the bar of competence for the rest of the competing tribes high enough.

The second night was filled with patriotism as this year’s Mr. and Ms. CSU embraces the theme perfectly with the newly added advocacy category. w CEGS’s pride Salila Jane Openiano was crowned as the Ms. CSU while her partner, Clint Justin Ampelon, placed as the 2nd runner up. Their sister college, Hukbo ni Apolaki, College of Computing and Information Sciences (CCIS), did not come to be just a shadow as Ellen Rose Orapa bagged most of the special awards and ended up being the 1st runner up, while her partner, Christian Samonte, was the 3rd runner up. However, the gentleman from Hukbo ni Lalahon, College of Arts and Sciences (CAS), Louie Joash Dela Torre seemed to rule the whole show being both the crowd and judges’ favorite and was apparently hailed as the new Mr. CSU.

Impressively, CEGS ruled both the Sports and Literary and Musical events garnering 1522.8 total points; hailing them as the overall champion for this year’s Sangka. This was followed by CAS with 1242.8 points, CCIS with 1111 points, CAA with 1007.4 points, CoFES with 987 points, and SHS with 794 points, respectively.

The night after the pageant, a booming performance from Vanguards’ flawless and breathtaking cheerleading squad seized this year’s Cheerdance Competition championship title.

“Salamat kaayo sa cooperation sa tanan, kabalo ko nga naglisud ta pero gihatag gihapon ninyo inyung best,” said Ashly Guinacias, CEGS Governor, during the awarding ceremony. At end of the program, USC president Dean Joshua Solis, announced that there will be an upcoming “Kasadya sa Kapaskuhan” concert, a campus invasion Christmas edition, this November 16, 2019 at the Caraga State UniversityMain Campus. The said event will be attended by special guests such as Jason fernandez of Rivermaya, Juan Karlos Band and TJ Monterde among others.

NEWS

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

CEGS Vanguards’ pep squad reigns the Cheerdance Competition during Sangka Dos Mil Diecinueve at CSU Sanchez Gymnasium on October 14. Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

Marking history: CEGS clasp Cheerdance champ title STORY BY: Maita Angelica Arenas From the College of Engineering and Information Technology (CEIT), former cheerdance competition champion, newly emerged College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) marked their own history as they triumphantly clasped the championship title during the Sangka 2019 Cheerdance competition held at the jam-packed CSU Sanchez Gymnasium last October 14, 2019.

etting foot for the first time in the competition, CEGS Vanguards draped in maroon set the place ablaze with daring stunts and neat execution of routines all wrapped in a breath-taking performance. They struck the huge crowd with awe as they pull off pyramids having as many as nine flyers and flips through the air one after another. “It’s really those who perform well, clean and precise,” Ms. Selma Sanz Tibon, chair of the judge for the said competition remarked as to what makes the winner’s performance prevail. Showing their cheerdance prowess, being considered a neophyte in the competition did not hinder the Vanguard’s victory. Franch Guiritan, CEGS Vanguards’ cheerdance coach unveiled their strategy as they rejoice on their triumph.

“It’s really the teamwork and focus gyud sa practice. Perfect attendance permi,” stated Guiritan. “The technique is same ra man sa uban, (we are) equally talented, sa amua lang is we go beyond kung asa among makaya dili lang sa stunts pati pud sa dances, synchronization, jams ug pati sa arm motion.” CEGS Vanguards strategy proved successful as they clasped the title followed by the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Hunters whose complex and bold stunts immensely thrilled the crowd and retained their last year’s position on the second place. Meanwhile, Senior High School (SHS) Vikings finally shed their underdog tag as they fiercely gnawed their way to the third spot. Sharing the same vein as that of the champs, from former CEGS, College of

Computing and Information Sciences (CCIS) Warriors garnered the fourth spot followed by the College of Education (CEd) Mages on the fifth place. On the other hand, the College of Forestry and Environmental Science (CoFES) Sentinels and College of Agriculture (CAA) Knights reaped the sixth and seventh place respectively. Kick-starting their first year right, CEGS Vanguards have set a mark on their own and makes them a team to watch out for. “Next year we will aim to double our efforts and strengthen our preparation to defend the title. Because I know that we, especially our cheerleading team are doing this out of passion and dedication for our college” Ashly Rica Guinancias, CEGS Governor assured.

NEWS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Louijoash Dela Torre and Salila Opeñano crowned as the Mr. &Ms. CSU 2019 at the coronation night of Sangka MMXIX Mr. & Ms. CSU. Photo by Shane Airah Jakosalem

CEGS, CAS reign in Mr. and Ms. CSU STORY BY: Jeremiah Napone and Maita Angelica Arenas The College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) Hukbo ni Ynaguinid’s Salila Opeñano together with the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Hukbo ni Lalahon’s Louijoash Delatorre were hailed as the new campus King and Queen during the coronation night of this year’s Sangka. Alongside their crowning moment last October 14 at the Sanchez Gymnasium was the glory of leaving a mark in the University’s history.

The Journey to the Throne Culture behind the Crown

alila Jane Opeñano “never imagined herself to ever join any beauty pageants let alone win a crown.” The 19-year old sophomore from the College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) Mining Engineering has always been that girl who shy away from the crowd and enjoys solitude. Joining extra-curricular activities as well as going out was never a necessity—save from the occasional hang outs with friends from time to time. For her, academics is a top priority. According to the newly crowned Ms. CSU 2019 in an interview, the preparations for the pageant per se was already a challenge. Long nights of practice and training, both physical and mental, became very tortuous for a newbie such as herself.

“Everynight jud mi ga practice. Grabe nga catwalk, intense jud nga training. Then sa question & answer, before ang preliminary interview, nag panel jud mi og instructors,” she admitted. Adding up to the pressure was to compete with experienced ladies from other colleges. She revealed that she even told her friends beforehand to not expect anything since her “co-candidates kay mga [sic] Bae Agusan [and] Bae Magallanes.” Salila also shared that she almost lost her hope in the middle of the event since she was called last during the announcement of the top 5. Waves of shock and relief flooded into her when she made it. And although unpredicted, she was assured by the words that if she is not going to win the throne, at least she tried her best. The Question and Answer portion was a consolation for the Hukbo ni Ynaguinid representative. Aside from the abovementioned prepara-

NEWS

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

what is not. Opeñano envisions to host events and projects, in partnership with the University Student Council (USC) that upholds just that. Details about the activities are still being discussed as of this writing. Mr. CSU 2019: Defying Standards

ike any other random student, Louiejoash Delatorre is part of the majority who aims nothing but to pass the semester. He has less interest in joining extracurricular activities let alone in wearing a crown on his head. Having four siblings, three of which are successful, academics was a justifiable reason for Joash to pass the opportunity of representing the college in a prestigious pageant. Joash is a local resident of Butuan City hailing in Barangay Baan, Riverside. Having a finely built physique and a façade that defies the standard beauty, it is not a surprise that eyes were set upon him walking the stage.

Joining Mr. CSU was the least of Joash’s priority especially that midterm exam was coinciding with the schedule. But with a few push from the BS Biology Program Representative, pageant coaches, and friends, he realized he was up to something bigger. Joash is one of the two personalities who represented his college (College of Arts and Sciences) in the pageant. One was Dave Marcojos who placed fourth among 13 diversely talented young men.

tions for the coronation night, she also challenged herself by listing possible questions and her possible answers for each; making herself ready to defend her advocacy anytime. Seeing people with diversified cultural backgrounds inside the campus, Salila advocates for Cultural Sensitivity. Students from all over Caraga Region flocked the University for a better quality of education. In return, they all had to adjust and conform to the norms of the locals even if it deviates from who they truly are. This was the problem for her. Bearing the question of “ngano kailangan man sila mag adjust?” If everyone is culture sensitive, people who have different cultural backgrounds do not need to consequently go with the flow, when they can just simply be themselves without earning the shame. The Maroon Vanguard admitted that although the University has had efforts in terms of this topic, it is not being highlighted that much. And the conflict lies in there because it is something that makes CSU unique among other State Colleges and Universities; the various colors of culture which in the present, fails to surface. The advocacy favors the celebration of culture; to embrace what is and neglect

Though not his first time joining a pageant, Joash saw Mr. CSU as different from the one he once joined. From the tiresome nights of practice to the overtime rehearsals, he and the other contestants shared the same sentiments of exhaustion. But inspired, the newly crowned ambassador never looked at it as a competition but rather an opportunity to try new things and to widen his circle of friends. His preparations were not lavish. In the mind of Joash, academics is still his priority. All he did for his preparation was master his walk and conditioned his mental state before going to the battle of beauty and brains. During the pageant, it was evident that Joash’s preparations paid off as he bagged numerous awards. One of which was being part of the Top 5 which set out the stage for the selection of the next CSU ambassador. The feeling was surreal for him. However, the thought of actually winning the pageant was never near his mind. He thought that everyone was equally talented and intelligent and could have won the crown easily. He never entertained the idea of wearing the crown, what he did was enjoy the moment. The moment of truth came. Joash’s preparations was to formulate possible questions and preempt their answers. Acknowledging his weakness in impromptu speaking, being terrified was an understatement. However, the question that was thrown at him was in line with the question he thought of earlier. Asked as to why the Filipino people don’t feel

the sense of urgency in addressing environmental issues, Joash confidently answered by pinpointing the culture of negligence. And with that answer, the crown rests on his head as he become the newly crowned ambassador of Caraga State University. This year’s Mr. and Ms. CSU came with a twist. Each candidate was tasked to have his/her advocacy. With the presence of the No Plastic Policy in the university, Joash noticed that the effort exerted was not enough. Having known this discrepancy, his advocacy called “Planet over Plastic” calls for a stricter implementation of the prohibition of single-use plastic in the university. Joash gears up as he takes the role of becoming the new ambassador of the university. He said in an interview that he will showcase the attributes of a good CSUan and inspire others to do it too. Together with his partner, Salila Opeñano, Ms. CSU 2019, he is hoping that they can do justice during their reign. The new king and queen gear up to face the responsibilities they promised to fulfill. Along with the University Student Council and other partners, these royalties are set forth to bring change in the university.

NEWS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Poise and bearing propels CAS emblem to claim this year’s Representation Competition title. Photo by: Jan Xanthe Absalon

Hukbo ni Lalahon fires up College Representation Competition STORY BY: Maita Angelica Arenas

Dressed in a fierce flame-colored outfit along with a ring of fire, the Hukbo ni Lalahon of the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Red Hunters, bagged the championship title during the Sangka Dosmil Dieci Nueve College Representation Competition held at the Sanchez Gymnasium on October 14.

CEGS Vanguards short and sweet play performance reaps sweet victory STORY BY: Raven Daryle Mae Suarez

CEGS Vanguards performance reaped first place during the short and sweet play competition held yesterday at the CSU Organic Agriculture Training Center (OATC). With their piece revolving around the unsaid sentiments of a student and her parents entitled “Mga bagay na hindi naririnig” written by Jorich Loquero moved the spectators to the brink of tears. SHS Vikings also snatched the 2nd place followed by CEd Mages who garnered the third place.

his year’s College Emblem Competition ought to personify the gods and goddesses from the different parts of the country. Lalahon, the Goddess of fire was portrayed by the BS Psychology student Kirstine Cagadas who graced the venue with fierceness that left that crowd in awe. Meanwhile, the College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries’ (CAA) Lakapati was played by Hannyfaith Sala; Ynaguinid of the College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) was personified by Mary Ann Pomoy; Apolaki of the College of Computing and Information Sciences (CCIS) was demonstrated by Michael Pedroza. The Senior High School Gray Vikings’ Mapulon was relived by Dan Sanchez while the College of Forestry and Environmental Science’s (CoFES) Dumakulem was played by Rod Bunnel Tumilap. Lastly, Alunsina from the College of Education was portrayed by Hanny Vecina. The colleges and their emblems were ranked respectively.

SHS Vikings radio drama presentation grasps top spot STORY BY: Raven Daryle Mae Suarez

With a spine-chilling drama and heartwarming twists from behind the curtain, Senior High School Vikings victoriously grasped the top spot for radio drama held yesterday at the CSU Organic Agriculture Training Center (OATC). “It is because of their unique plot, horror pero with value,” Ms. Meldy Acabo, the coach stated as to what makes their presentation unique. CEGS Vanguards and CAA Knights also bags the 2nd and 3rd spot respectively.

NEWS

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Sangka MMXIX Dance Competiton: Colleges divide ‘best’ awards STORY BY: Milkah Lei Bungaos Uniqueness is victory Despite the crowd’s expectation that a single college will dominate the dancefloor and bag most of the awards, Sangka 2019 Dance Competition results ended otherwise. The “best” titles were distributed to different colleges—to performances that dealt well with the criteria. Unique. Unusual. With impact. CEd eyes back-to-back awards

Hukbo ni Alunsina folk dancers gracefully sway each step to gain the heart of the judges during the SANGKA MMXIX Dance Competition. Photo by: Shane Airah Jakosalem

Senior High School warming up the platform in the Street Dancing Competition during the Sangka MMXIX. Photo by: Jan Xanthe Absalon

Gray Vikings take home gold Holding the title “Best in Folk Dance” last year, the College of Education Blue Mages did it again this time with “Imunan”. A Philippine folk dance that highlights two women fighting over the attention of a man. Next in the rank were the following: CAS, CEGS, a tie between CCIS and SHS, then CAA and lastly, CoFES.

Hukbo ni Ynaguinid dominates dance sports stage in two categories in the Sangka MMXIX Dance Sports competition. Photo by: Shane Airah Jakosalem

Vanguards bag two more golds in dance-sport competition Despite the tight match among the teams, Vanguards once again displayed dominance on the dancefloor during the dance-sport competition. Offering sizzling and graceful performances from their performers, Hukbo ni Ynaguinid took home gold awards from the Latin and Standard category. In the Latin category, CEd, CoFES, CAS, SHS, CAA and CCIS follow respectively. In the Standard category, on the other hand, CAS trailed second, then CED, CoFES, SHS, CCIS, and CAA.

“Go Senior High, we love you Senior High!” the crowd chanted after the blasting street dance performance rendered by the SHS Gray Vikings, which took the audience back in time with their retro-themed concept paired with light dosses of nostalgic Bisaya music. This trip down to the memory lane took them as far as being the 1st place in this year’s Street Dance competition. Despite the age gap and the scarcity of manpower, the Vikings showed as much hunger as the rest of the colleges. Following the rank are: CEGS, CAA, CAS, CCIS, and a tie between CoFES and CED.

Hukbo ni Apolaki performs a heartfelt contemporary dance winning the applause of the judges during the SANGKA MMXIX. Photo by: Shane Airah Jakosalem

CCIS tops contemporary dance competition Who would have thought that Gary Valenciano’s iconic song “’Wag Ka Nang Umiyak” which was featured as background music in several memes and funny videos could be interpreted into a different and tear-jerking perspective? The outstanding and heartfelt performance of the Orange Warriors that talks about the life of the people living in the streets brought them to sweet victory, owing them the award for the “Best Contemporary Dance”. SHS followed second, then CAS, CED, CoFES, CAA, and CEGS.

NEWS NEWS

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NEWS

18 CROSSWORD HUYOHOY

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PUZZLE 15

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SUDOKU

PAHALANG 1. Pagsasalita sa harapan ng maraming tao. 2. Sinaunang alpabeto ng mga Tagalog. 3. Sa Volleyball, may 5 set sa isang match. Sa, Badminton, may _ game sa isang match. 4. “Text You Later” 5. Erp, Pre, Pare 6. Diyosa ng College of Arts and Sciences. 7. Academic Year 8. Modernong uri ng tula. 9. Mga taong mahilig sa manga at anime. 10. Isang Mytical Creature. 11. Dos Mil Diecinueve 12. Manlalaro sa larangan ng palakasan. 13. “WAKART” 14. Favorite Line of 2019

C A

S G L E S

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PABABA 1. Simile, Metaphor, Personification 4. Transcript of Records 5. Tinig lang ang naririnig. 15. Argumento at pagtatalo ukol sa isang isyu. 16. Ilang base ang meron sa baseball field. 17. Panginoon ng Araw 18. Speech 19. Alpha, Phi, ____ 20. Diyosa ng Lason 21. “0” sa Football GAWA NI: Arvin Buyser

KAMPUS KATUWAAN KOMIKS GUHIT NI: Raphael Antonio

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

HUYOHOY

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CSU

KOMIKS Komikx- Day 1

� Eiiik!

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

HUYOHOY

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

CSUAN INSIGHTS Prince John V. Ganzan Jimmy A. Miranda Jr. First year CoFES, Bachelor of 4th year CAA, Bachelor of AgriScience in Environmental Science culture and Technology

Bruce Villa Grade 12 Senior High, SHS Vikings Athletic Coordinator

What makes you excite in this What makes you excite in this year’s SANGKA? year’s SANGKA?

What makes you excite in this year’s SANGKA?

I am excited because it is my What makes me excited are first time to witness and experi- this year’s events especially in sports because I am an athlete ence the events. player in sepak takraw. What did you not experienced before that you have experi- What did you not experienced enced in this year’s SANGKA? before that you have experiHow it feels? enced in this year’s SANGKA? How it feels? Compared to when I was in high school, it was unique when My experience before comI went to college. It was many pared to this year’s sangka is amazing events, and has a lot of just the same, more challenging fun and the students were com- today since we entered the fipetitive, then the flow was great, nals of sepak takraw. especially because it was more creative, fun and smart. What would be your suggestion or recommendation for What would be your suggestion the next intramurals? or recommendation for the next My recommendation is that intramurals? there must be more comfortaI have no recommendation be- ble places to play because the cause I feel like everything is per- venues they allocate into us for fect, the way they organize the the games are tight, also there sports and contests, everything must be more facilitators to is great for me as of now espe- make the players and events more convenient and less chalcially as freshmen. lenging.

What makes me excited is the more organized events, contests and exciting sports Because we have more athletes than ever before. What did you not experienced before that you have experienced in this year’s SANGKA? How it feels? For me my experience in sangka 2018 was the same in this year’s sangka, nothing new but the sports I was involved in as a coordinator. What would be your suggestion or recommendation for the next intramurals? I can say that there is a shortage in our department especially in the budgeting and coordinator, as I have three teams to handle yet I do not have a substitute to help make the events more organized. Therefore, my suggestion is to give our department more attention in the future and more facilitators.

Joper Dedace BS Biology IV College of Arts and Sciences Sports coordinator for athletics What makes you excited in this year’s Sangka? Sangka 2019 is very exciting because this is going to be my last Intramurals. The trainings have been very intense but it excite me to play my sport even more. What experiences were new to you during this year’s Sangka? The difference between this year and last year’s intramurals is the bonding with my teammates. This time, the players are very active and our teamwork really prevailed. Also, our coach is really supportive; win or lose, he is always there. What would be your recommendations or suggestions for the next intramurals? Next year, maybe the players should really focus on trainings and give their best in playing the sport.

HUYOHOY

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Gladys G. Edilo CAS Instructor, Bachelor of Science Major in Physics What makes you excite in this year’s SANGKA? What makes me excited is the NSTP Booth that they brought back, back in my previous time as student. In addition, those merchandise items; the foods and exiting events. What did you not experienced before that you have experienced in this year’s SANGKA? How it feels? Now the flow and the Booths are better because they are environmentally friendly than before and you can really see the creativity of the students, the events and sports are more organized and also the attendance that is more organized and not problematic compared to what was needed, queue up at the library, with a short time allotted, we still have to queue up and wait a long time. And it’s better now because the tickets are cheaper that it use to be. Therefore, this year’s sangka is great! What would be your suggestion or recommendation for the next intramurals? My recommendation is that there are more buns to put in to make it more fun and decorative which adds more excitement and also they lack the durability that they put into the buns because it was damage earlier, so far that’s all the rest was great.

Arnaldo Gagula College of Engineering and Geosciences Faculty

Joas Soliva BS IT - IV College of Computing and Information Sciences MAS-AMiCUS PRESIDENT

Sunshine Cruz BEED II College of Education CED P.R.O, LitMus coordinator, Softball Player

What makes you excited in this year’s Sangka?

Though there is only a short notice about the coming of SANGKA MMXIX, yet what makes me excited is the event itself. Especially, when it paved the organization and the students to selling or marketing during the event (Bazaar) and the passion to exercise in every activities. I am excited to see the students play each sport/event.

For me, I am very excited for this year’s SANGKA knowing that I am an officer of our college. In our college, we are so nervous since we are the only college with 2nd years leading the college. It is a great challenge for us to hold such privilege to compete with the other colleges and striving for ours as well. The CED students are excited because the events gives a rest from our academics and push our passion to sports and sharpen our skills through games and litmus. We are excited to embrace the overall result. Whether we could still make it to the top 3 spot similar to last year.

This year’s Sangka is very exciting since the colleges have been divided. Each colleges come in more prepared and more competitive. What experiences were new to you during this year’s intramural meet? Since the winners in the previous years were very predictable, students often lose encouragement since they already have an idea of the turnouts. At least this year, the sportsmanship of the students were uplifted. What would be your recommendations or suggestions for the next intramurals? For the following years, I suggest they host more sports events. Our facilities in the University are very limited so I recommend them to add more games. We need to train players to more sports so that if ever we compete to Regional or National tournaments, we are very ready.

What experiences were new to you during this year’s intramural meet? I wasn’t able to participate in many activities especially the highlighted activities like Mister and Miss CSU, emblem representation, Cheer Dance Competition, Dance competition and many more. So since I am always in our booth facilitating the market-market. Bu the most memorable in this year’s SANGKA is joining the “pakulo” like the Night Bazaar and other activities. It’s really new to me because I am not used to it. In my past years in SANGKA or in some other activities I did not feel the burden caused by these kinds of event. Indeed a remarkable experience! What would be your recommendations or suggestions for the next intramurals? For the next year’s SANGKA, maybe, more preparation should be allotted. The selling of products should not be limited only to the students of this campus, outside vendors should be allowed for more enjoyment, liveliness and more choices of buying. Especially to those students with no events, some of them come to the event just to buy stuff or souvenirs aside from those who really want to witness the exquisite activities. Hence, I think it would be more kind if we give them somehow a favor for potential items to buy.

What experiences were new to you during this year’s Sangka? Last year, I lack involvement that made my experience boring, since my day will just start and end with filling up the attendance sheet. But this year, I am quite busy as an officer. I am also trying to be a softball player. I also tried to be a coordinator. Since I joined CEd’s publication, I tried covering some events. To sort, this year’s SANGKA I nailed it by having a role and it feels great! Though as an officer we’re having lapses but knowing that we tried our best make us happier. Seeing also that we are united as one college embracing the essence of sportsmanship and acceptance. What would be your recommendations or suggestions for the next intramurals? This year is remarkably spontaneous. Conjoined with sweats and enjoyments. I hope that whatever this year’s SANGKA has given will be more resilient in the following year.

FEATURE

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Night bazaar illuminates CSU pathways STORY BY: Maita Angelica Arenas

eyond the rivalry and competition amongst the colleges during Sangka Dos Mil Diecinueve, the Caraga State University Student Council have partnered with the League of Campus Organizations (LCO) in organizing the first ever Night Bazaar at the CSU Walkways along Sanchez Gym which ran from October 15 to 17. The activity aimed to involve all campus organizations into raising funds by putting up booths that offered food and services to students including the guests. Along with the buzz of the surroundings was the music played live by the Kayam Ethno Band during the opening night. According to the Office of Student Affairs and Services Director Belinda Yting in her opening statement, the event was formulated in order to provide both students and guests a “night market feeling” as well as a “globalized mind-set to enjoy food and music.” A total of 39 organizations, of varying themes and marketing strategies, lit up the walkways. Each booth was then challenged to generate as much income as achievable and present their stall in the best way possible to win prizes. The first placer was to receive 3,000 Php; 2,000 Php for the next; and 1,000 Php for the third placer.

Although there was the sense of competition between the organizations, it still served as a break from all the clamour of the sports teams inside the courts. For the Religious Organizations Category, GenTouch won the first place, followed by the booth collaboration of the Chorale and Youth for Christ (YFC) on the second place. PSALM, then, came in last. In the School Organizations Category, SITES nabbed the first place while the Campus Visual Artists Society (CVAS) preceded them on the second spot. The CSU BS Psychology Society took home the third place. Meanwhile, for the Brotherhood, Fraternities, and Sororities Category, bagging the first place was the booth of the Posans, Pi Gamma, AZO, and Kappa Sigma. On the second place, Delta, AKRHO, and AXES took over while the APO, Tau Delta, Gammans, and Demolay got the third spot. The stalls were judged by the total income generated (70%), booth representation and design (20%), and cleanliness and proper sanitation (10%).

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FEATURE FEATURE

SPORTS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

SANGKA 2019 Arnis Championship Game: CEGS Maroon Vanguards subjugate STORY BY: Chadson Bayo Hukbo ni Ynaguinid, CEGS (College of Engineering and Geo-Sciences) Vanguards carted 8 titles away in the Arnis Championship Games - Combative (Full Contact/Padded Stick) events last SANGKA 2019 October 16, Wednesday at Sanchez Gymnasium, Caraga State University Main Campus.

With CEGS brave contender Mary Christine Cuarez, Roselle Dela Torre of CAA slashed down to rank two in this year’s Heavy Weight Women’s division. CAS arnisador - Karl Dennis Arcenal nailed the top spot of men’s division after putting on his bombarded tactics and footworks against Jeralf Salabao of the new existing College of Computing and Information Sciences.

CEGS Maroon Vanguards, Arnisador John Fritz Amolo (Blue) snags victory during Sangka MMXIX Arnis Bantam Weight Men’s Division at CSU-Sanchez Gymnasium. Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

t is such an opportunity for CSUans to their player Jefford Yder. come together in fellowship and proWith CEGS men’s player Lightweight mote appreciation to Philippine National division, Glecerio Balberan made it to the Martial Arts Arnis. top, Chris Ian Dayag of CAA ranked two. Eleigne Dairocas of CCIS who won Meanwhile, CoFES ranked one in women’s against Shannalyne Morada of CAS sultrily division through Camelle Cabardo who played exactly 1:30 in the afternoon when fought against Neki Jel Pocong of CEGS. the first championship game Pin Weight Championship games were becoming women’s division started that. After which was men’s division where was snagged by more intense as the once allied departKenneth Joy Pasoc of CoFES over Jemuel ment CEIT (College of Engineering and Lamoste of CEd. Geo-Sciences) divided as CEGS and CCIS, fought each other in Half Middle men’s diAs Bantam Weight, women and men’s vision. division were bagged by CEGS with Jeziel Ala and John Fritz Amolo as the players, Immediately, Vince Bernard Planas of Mency Librero of CoFES and Sabesaje CEGS stroke down Perry Francis Pagula Orly of CCIS nailed the second spot. of CCIS. Henceforth, CCIS recovered the winning spot in women’s division as Cristel The feather Weight women’s division Aristobal whipped in Honeylette Celestial was again snabbed by CEGS, Lydelle Ar- of CAS to the second spot. cite played against Gracelle Magallanes of Faith Antonette Alferez, CEd’s ChamCAS. However, CAS swerved it on men’s division as Ronald Ignllan knocks down pionship arnisador nailed the winning spot Jakly Medalla of CCIS to the second spot. as she stroke down Jenbie Mantalaba of CEGS in Middle Weight women’s division. After the fight against Avemelic Caba- In addition, a close fight was happened nalan of CoFES, Joshua Francisco of CAS in men’s division between CCIS and CAA, reigned in the Extra Light Weight men’s di- Ralph Bryan Jatap versus DG Toralba, vision. While, women’s division champion where CCIS reigned. for this set was given to Jillamae Verano CoFES and CEGS fought for the Chamof CEd, the battle against Jamaica Saavedra of CoFES. pionship Light Heavy title for both men and women. Reonnel Aninon Jr. of CoFES SHS arnisador, Shella Marie Sanchez won against Carlo Joseph Lamigo of CEGS tried to fight Hanny Mea Quitoriano of in men’s division after raiding consecutive CAS, yet failed which made her to the points. Moreover, the women’s division second spot and Quitoriano to the top in for this weight was never easy fight, as women’s Half Light division. Unfortunate- Sardiff Pacot of CEGS stroke first after ly, CAS oust in the men’s division throne having a tight score against Honey May failed when Mario Peredis Jr. of CEGS slew Ratilla of CoFES.

The last game held was the Open Weight of both men and women’s division where CoFES duo bagged the two top spot, men fighter Jaylord Illustrisimo knocked down John Mark Orly of SHS, and Mary Ann Fuentes, women fighter reaped off Shienna Rae Capistrano of CEd in men and women’s division, respectively. And with that, hukbo ni Ynaguinid (CEGS) ignited their arnisadors showing off their preparedness to the Championship Games as they raided couple of winning titles, namely Bantam Weight men and women’s division, Feather Weight women’s division, Half Light Weight men’s division, Light Weight men’s division, Half Middle Weight women’s division, Light Heavy Weight men’s division and Heavy Weight men’s division. This marked the history, since CEGS was an early existing college, composing the Geodetic, Mining, Agricultural and Biosystems, and Electronic and Communication Engineering students. Due to deity Ynaguinid troop’s competence and perspiration towards bringing home the crown, they exclaimed the victorious achievement with the full support of their coach Engr. Arnaldo Gagula - a college instructor of CSU. In addition, with Engr. Gagula’s mentorship, the Arnis-Anyo Events were snatched by the college with 15 medals conjoining twelve first (Gold medal), two second (Silver medals) and one-3rd (Bronze medals) awards.

SPORTS

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CAA Knights naghari kontra CEGS Vanguards ULAT NI: Nikko Curayag

Namayagpag ang ‘di natitinag at bumubulosok na liksi ng College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries Yellow Knights, Hukbo ni Lakapati, kontra sa College of Engineering and Geo-Sciences Maroon Vanguards, Hukbo ni Ynaguinid, matapos masungkit ang kampeonato sa “twice to beat” na labanan noong ika-15 ng Oktubre, 2019, sa ginanap na Sangka MMXIX Lawn Tennis Men Team Event Championship Competition sa CSU Court Ampayon, Butuan City.

ag-aapoy na labanan ang ipinalasap ng mga manlalaro sa mga manonood matapos magpakitang gilas gamit ang kanilang iba’t ibang nakakamangha at solidong taktika upang makamit ang kampeonato. Naglalagablab na iskor na 6-2 ang nakamit ng CAA Knights sa unang set ng laro na pinangunahan ni Dexer Jamodiong matapos isubsob si Manuelito E. Maglangit ng

CEGS Vanguard sa Single A play. Bumawi at ipinanalo naman nina Harold Resimilla at Herimee Jomari Torena ng Vanguards ang Double Play laban kina Carl Don Caldoza at Joseph Emnace ng Knights sa iskor na 6-1. Subalit muling nagwagi at umarangkada si Jessie Ocon Jr. ng Knights kontra kay Ian Gallido ng Vanguards na naging dahilan upang masungkit nila ang kawagian sa De-

ciding Single Play sa iskor na 6-2, at nahirang na kampeon sa labanan. Naghari ang CAA Knights tapos sinundan ng CEGS Vanguards bilang 1st runner up, College of Arts and Sciences bilang 2nd runner up at College of Computing and Information Sciences bilang 3rd runner up.

Paghahari sa Sepak Takraw nasungkit, CEGS Vanguards nanlampaso ULAT NI: Nikko Curayag AMPAYON, BUTUAN CITY – Nagkampeon ang College of Engineering and Geo-Sciences Maroon Vanguards, Hukbo ni Ynaguinid, sa Sangka MMXIX Sepak Takraw Competition matapos nilang lupigin ang College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries Yellow Knights, Hukbo ni Lakapati, na hinirang na 1st runner at ang lima pang katunggali nito noong ika-17 ng Oktubre, 2019 sa CSU Sanchez Gym, naging mainit ang labanan sa kabila ng maulan na panahoon.

inatunayan ng Vanguards na kaya pa rin nilang makipaghatawan kahit nabuwag na noong nakaraang taon ang dating powerhouse college na CEIT o College of Engineering and Information Technology Orange Warriors matapos maipagtanggol ang hukbo laban sa 1st runner up na CAA, 2nd runner up na College of Forestry and Environmental Science, 3rd runner up na College of Arts and Sciences, 4th

runner up na College of Computing and Information Sciences, 5th runner up na College of Education at 6th runner up na Senior High School. “Mas nindot ron, nindot ang competition karon basta padayon lang, training lang permi para makadaog,” ani Sir Mark Credo, game coordinator ng sepak takraw.

Nakamit ng CEGS Vanguards ang Gintong Medalya sa ginanap na kampeonato sa larong Sepak Takraw laban sa CAA sa ginanap na SANGKA Dos mil diecinueve. Larawan ni Jan Xanthe Absalon

CEGS Maroon Vanguards smash CCIS Orange Warriors, 2-1 STORY BY: Mike Ferol College of Engineering and Geosciences Maroon Vanguards successfully conquered the College of Computing and Information Sciences Orange Warriors in the Sangka MMXIX Men’s Table Tennis Finals last October 16 at the CSU-Senior High School Building.

CEGS Vanguards’ pep squad reigns the Cheerdance Competition during Sangka Dos Mil Diecinueve at CSU Sanchez Gymnasium on October 14. Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

ven Joseph Rivera of Warriors effortlessly seized the first set from Rham Raymond Gocotano Single A (3-0), to yield lead over Vanguards. For the Doubles round, Steven Chatto and Arjay Raniego of Vanguards went full strength to give a powerful game against Warriors’ John Michael and Lawrence Zamora—earning them a 3-1 score. An exciting match transpired in the decisive set after Danrielle Saavedra from CEGS firmly ended the game

against Joy Rey Rosales of CCIS (3-0). In an interview with the Vanguards, Raniego stated: ‘‘Kailangan gyud ug teamwork aron makadaog.’’ ‘‘Strategy lang gyud ang pinakakailangan,’’ Gocotano added. Chatto also specified the essence of combined efforts in analyzing the opponent’s techniques. With the mighty smash and the determination to win the game, CEGS Maroon Vanguards were hailed as the champion in this year’s Men’s Table Tennis.

SPORTS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

Korona sa Badminton Men Finals naidepensa; Atleta ng CEGS Naghari ULAT NI: Ricchel Ann Abarico Nanaig ang College of Engineering and Geosciences, Maroon Vanguards sa badminton team men finals matapos makopo sa iskor na 2-0 ang College of Computing and Information Sciences, Orange Warriors noong Oktubre 17 sa naganap na sangka dosmildiecinueve, umaga ng Huwebes sa Caraga State University Sanchez Gym, Ampayon, Butuan City sa nagbabagang temperatura.

nangkin ang korto sa mainit na tapatan ng maipanalo ni Peter Dy ang singles match sa malakubra-galawan na sumungkit sa iskor na 21-15, 21-12, habang pinalasap ang hagupit ng Maroon Vanguards ang panalo sa tagumpay nina Harvy Jason Contreras at Mark Paul Alamag sa doubles play na humataw sa iskor na 22-20, 20-22, 21-17.

hanggang finals sa singles play.

Mapalipad-palo ng sumabak si Dy sa singles match bitbit ang pangalang gusto niyang ilagay sa tuktok ng kampeonato ng mapulsuhan at makatapat nito ang di-hamak na gilas ahas na si Jeremy Sean Solis ng CCIS sa iskor mula sa set A at set B na 21-15, 21-12.

Nagtapat mala-kubra sa doubles play ang tambalang Alamag at Contreras ng maglaro ang iskor sa set A at B na 22-20, 20-22 sa mailap-gilas na stratihiya nina Eladio Escobido III at Joeven Luison Jr. ng CCIS hanggang sa ibinayani nito ang pangatlong set sa tala na 21-17.

“First time nako makaatbang si Solis, mao nang ako gi-studyhan iya strategy and naghimo ko ug game plan dayon ako giapply maong dako ang gap” usal ni Peter. Kinilalang isa sa mga batikang manlalaro ng badminton si Dy dahil sa liksi at kakaibang stratihiya nito sa laro ng humakot ito ng panalo simula elimination

Bagsik at liksi ang nag-aalab na taglay ng katapat na Orange Warriors dahilan na buong lakas at labas-gilas ang ipinakita ng Vanguards maangkin lamang ang parehong hangarin nitong ibandera ang panalo.

“Intense ug kulba, pero gibuhat namo ang tanan para sa CEGS,” ani ng dalawa. Nakapagtala ang grupo sa dalawang panalo kontra College of Education (CED), 2-1; at ng College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries sa puntos na 2-0 sa nagdaang elimination rounds.

Pinalasap nito ang nagbabagang laban upang iukit sa buong laro ang sunod-sunod na panalo para maidepensa ang korona at tuluyan na maghari sa korto. Mapagmamasdang hindi maikukubli ng parehong koponan ang pagiging malapit nito nang minsang makapagtala ito sa kasaysayan na pumapangalawa sa badminton men finals noong nakaraang taon laban CoFES ng ibandera ang pangalan noong hindi pa ipinaghiwalay ang CCIS at CEGS; ang College of Engineering and Information Technology o CEIT warriors na sa kasalukayan ay magkatapat na koponan. “Proud kaayo kay last year 2nd place rami so nibawi mi karon and nag-champion na gyud” dagdag ni Gerome Amper coach ng CEGS Maroon Vanguards. Magkalaban man sa laro, subalit magkakampi pa rin sa huli, at hindi pa rin maisantabi ang tatak CEIT. Ito kung ilarawan ang mainit na tapatan ng CEGS kontra CCIS.

Hukbo ni Ynaguinid reigns in Athletics STORY BY: Mike Ferol

College of Engineering and Geosciences Maroon Vanguards, Hukbo ni Ynaguinid, ruled this year’s Sangka Athletics Competition held last October 17 at the CSU Oval.

arnering total points of 1550, the CEGS athletes dominated other competing colleges: College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries (1080); College of Education (780); College of Arts and Sciences (670); College of Computing and Information Sciences (660); College of Forestry and Environmental Science (470); and the Senior High School (260). Vanguards harvested 12 individual event wins. Their very own, Brylle Golosino, bagged three 1st places, all of which are from the Men’s Category of Javelin, Discuss Throw and Shot Put. Jehnny Maree Mae Villagorda, also from CEGS, leaped victoriously to secure the 1st place in Long Jump and Triple Jump (Women’s Category).

The fast and furious run of Aldrin Jamito (Men’s Category), Kris Pogado and Rowena Jorquia (Women’s Category) put CEGS at the top in the 400- and 800-meter run. The vanguards also took the 1st spot in the 100-meter dash and the 1.5-km run in Women’s Category. Meanwhile, CAA Yellow Knights, as 1st runner-up, bagged 7 individual event wins. The Long Jump and Triple Jump Men’s Category were ruled by Alzhone Rey Amolo. The Knights also claimed victory in the Men’s Category of 100 meter Dash and 3K run, Javelin, Discuss Throw and Shot Put for the Women’s Category. Angelie Oquendo from CEd nabbed the 1st place in

the 200 meter Run, Women’s Category. On the other hand, Injie Salon from CCIS took the win for the Men’s Category of the same event. For the team category, CAA got the fastest time for 4×100 m Relay Men’s Category while CEd for the Women’s Category. With oozing forces, CEGS clinched victory in the 4×400 m Relay for both Men and Women Category. In an interview with the champions, Villagorda shared: “Wala ko nag expect kay di ko prepared.” “Bisag naa koy experience, naglisod gihapon ko kay wala kaayo ko ka training kay limited ra ang mga gamit diri for sports pero happy gihapon ko kay nakadaog man,” Golosino added.

CEGS Vanguards humataw, kampeonato naibulsa ULAT NI: Nikko Curayag AMPAYON, BUTUAN CITY- Nagpasabog ang College of Engineering and Geo-Sciences Maroon Vanguards, Hukbo ni Ynaguinid ng mala-kidlat na serves, solidong smashes at ‘di natitinag na determinasyon upang makamit ang inaasam na korona kontra sa lumalabang College of Arts and Sciences Red Hunters, Hukbo ni Lalahon, sa ginanap na Sangka MMXIX Lawn Tennis Women Team Event Championship Competition sa CSU Court noong ika-15 ng Oktubre, 2019.

marangkada ang CAS Hunters para sa “twice to beat game” kontra sa CEGS Vanguards na pinangunahan ni Mymie Berdejo sa Single A play kontra kay Lelibeth Sombihon ng CEGS Vanguards sa iskor na 6-3. Umarangkada naman sina Blesselda Casocot at Shamine Pearl Alipao ng CAS sa Double Play kontra kina Lede Mariane Aninon at Faith Ruiz ng CEGS Vanguards sa iskor ni 5-1. Sumandal at muling kumamada si Ruiz ng Vanguards sa Single B play na naging dahilan upang ‘di makaporma

pa si Gladyzel Mosende ng Hunters at maipasakamay ng CEGS ang unang panalo sa iskor na 6-4. Tila tigre at leon ang labanan na inirangkadahan muli nina Aninon at Sombihon ng CEGS na naging dahilan upang di magkamayaw ang mga manonood dahil sa gitgitang labanan kontra kina Casocot at Alipao ng CAS. Sa determinasyong makamit ang kawagian umabot sa 10 set ang dapat na 6 set lamang na laro. Pinatunayan ng CEGS na wala ng makakaungos sa tibay ng kanilang stamina at

determinasyon matapos nilang biguin nang tuluyan ang CAS, at maibulsa ang kampeonato sa iskor na 10-8. “Nice ang line up karon than last year, they did their best,” pahayag ni Sir Erwin Arlan, game coordinator ng Lawn Tennis.

SPORTS

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

Sangka’19 Softball: CAS Red Hunters clinch victory against CEGS Maroon Vanguards STORY BY: John Aissac Cejuela College of Arts and Sciences Red Hunters clinched victory against College of Engineering and Geosciences Maroon Vanguards, 7-6, during the softball championship match at the CSU oval, Tuesday afternoon, October 15.

he CAS Hunters who fell short against CEd Mages in last year’s Sangka Softball Finals, finishing only as 2nd, overwhelmed Maroon Vanguards this year to reclaim the throne as softball champs. CEGS Vanguards posted sweepstroke maneuvers in batting in the first inning to maintain distant lead, 4-1, over Hunters. Hunters, however, did not mind this as the Legaspi-Pasion-Tiu tandem’s powered-up resistance forced a deadlock in the second inning, 6-6.

College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) claims the championship title during Sangka Dos Mil Diecinueve softball championship at Caraga State University Oval. Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

Vanguards subsidized through successive bat outs which hooked them

up on the score of 6, tying with Hunters’, as Hunters’ last pitcher, Annie Enso, posted a final bat in the second hit to score a final one-point lead against the Vanguards, 7-6. “Naulit najud mi halos tanan in the first inning but we tried na maregain ang amoang teamwork in the second inning. And look, we emerged as the champ in softball this year. Happy lang jud me tanan kay our efforts on trainings were paid-off. Last years’rank for us –Hunters is 4th place far behind in the title but now is unexpected. We are so grateful for our fans who continuously support us every bout we pact in this years’Sangka 2019,” Enso said in an interview.

Green Sentinels bat Maroon Vanguards out, 15-6; Capture 2019 baseball champ title STORY BY: John Aissac Cejuela Power-hitting specialist Troy Reuben Montejo, a sophomore, exhibited his skill as the College of Forestry and Environmental Science (CoFES) Green Sentinels slit off College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) Maroon Vanguards, gaining them a zero-loss record over other college teams, in this year’s Baseball Championship match at the CSU oval, Tuesday afternoon, October 15.

entinels astounded the Vanguards with an 8-0 lead in the first inning through combination team plays between Mollida, Manlangit, and Trillo. Vanguards held guard to recover the lead from the Sentinels, but were instead flooded by successive bat-outs and a foul ball in the 2nd inning. Mollida of CoFES hit the ball in the 3rd inning on his first bat to run the team’s score through Villabeto and Manlangit marks, 14-1. Green Sentinels, who ranked 2nd place in the Sangka 2018 Baseball Competition, set-up their team strategies to ensure a 15-6 distant lead against the Vanguards in the last inning, handing them over this year’s championship. “Kini jud ang amoang gihulat para paid-back sab ba sa support na ginahatag sa amoang college officers, faculty and students sa CoFES.

Wala man namo nakuha ang champ title last year pero tinuod najud siya karon. In behalf sa amoang mga supporters, we have not been that tough but thanks God He favored us to become victor this year. We learned from those losses and keep on believing in our ability to hone our skills in this field of sports. This is not about being awarded as winner but also to get valuable lessons that we will be holding for the rest of our way of life,” Montejo said. “This years’ Sangka allowed us CoFES to clench the champ title in baseball. I saw that the team were able to overpass the other competing colleges. I am so proud of them of what they have got,” Dr. Gerardo Kitchie, CoFES Dean, explained with pride.

Green Sentinels take home the championship title against Maroon Vanguards during the SANGA MMXIX, at the CSU Oval. Photo by Shane Airah Jakosalem

SPORTS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

CAA hails victorious against COFES STORY BY: Mae Jovelyn Corporal

It’s a back-to-back win for the College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries (CAA) against the College of Forestry and Environmental Sciences as they were proclaimed victorious during the Futsal Championship game for last set of teams to fight for the twice to beat match during the CSU Intramurals 2019, October 17, Thursday afternoon.

Hukbo ni Apolaki kicks their way to the championship title during Sangka MMXIX. Photo by Shane Airah Jakosalem

CAA was the previous year’s Futsal champion ,1-0 against the College of Engineering and Information Technology (CEIT) which was now a separated department and they still hold the crown for this year’s champion against CFES. During the first game of the match, CFES heated the court with a two consecutive goal from their star player jersey number 2, Tantoy who found an open area to score for a goal on its opponent and then later supported a quick kick from the goal post bounce ball which contributed her two point’s goal. The second game was a breathtaking scenario as players took their stances for the final match seriously which is really visible on their faces. CAA’s goal area was in danger once again as CFES lead the ball to their post and kick it but failed on their attempts. A battle of footwork and passing followed which left the crowds in awe of their struggle. The referee decided to have kickers coming from both teams since winner has not yet been decided because no one scored for the second match. But after all the teams have kicked, they still have the same score 1-1 at the end. CFES need to target for a goal again if they

want to win against the twice to beat CAA. Referee resorted to have toss coin between coaches of both teams and both agreed. By then, CAA set their name once again in victory. “Nagsunod rajud mi sa rules and accept it. Sa team pud, makaingun kog match rajud ang dula,walay tension,” said CAA player Sherlyn Marie Abanilla after the game when asked about the sudden twist of the game about toss coin and the status of their team. “We did our best. We give CSU’ans a game nga worth it. Ilang kadaugan is for luck. Nadaug mi sa dula pero napildi mi sa toss coin,” CFES player Mahtet Quiñones proclaimed referring to their two points lead on the first game. The Futsal championship ended with a friendly picture taking from both teams together with their coaches. Though the game was so tight, it ended with a promise for the next year’s Futsal tournament.

CAA knights bumulusok kontra CEGS Vanguards, 3-0 Ika-limang kampeonato, nadepensahan ULAT NI: Nikko Curayag Lamang pa rin ang undefeated champion. Umukit ng kasaysayan ang College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries Yellow Knights, Hukbo ni Lakapati, matapos muling nakamit ang inaasam na kampeonato kontra sa College of Engineering and Geo-Sciences Maroon Vanguards, Hukbo ni Ynaguinid, sa iskor na 3-0 noong ika-17 ng Oktubre, 2019 para sa ginanap na Sangka MMXIX Football Championship sa Caraga State University Oval, Ampayon, Butuan City.

pinalasap ng Knights ang hagupit ng kanilang mala-pader na depensa at solidong determinasyon na mas pinatibay pa sa championship kaysa sa mga huli nitong laban, ngunit ‘di rin nagpatinag ang liksi at taktika ng Vanguards na naging dahilan upang di maka sunud-sunod na maka goal ang kalaban. Pero sa huli, nangibabaw pa rin ang CAA at tuluyang di panasandal ang kayod- marinong CEGS Vanguards. Tilang sinapang balat-sibuyas ang Vanguards matapos humulagpos na ‘di mabokya sa laro pero hindi ito pinalagpas ng bagsik na depensa at determinasyon ng Knights matapos nilang umarangkada at magpakitang gilas nang sila’y maka puntos sa ika-9 minuto ng laro na naging dahilan upang mahapdi ang pag-asa na maangkin ng CEGS Vanguards ang kampeonato. Pinatunayan ng CAA na kaya nilang ipagpatuloy ang laban kahit na hindi nakapaglaro ang star player nilang si Johnlen Basan.

Tuluyan na nga nilang binokya ang Vanguards sa laban at nanatiling ‘di nalulupig at ngayon ay 5th time consecutive undefeated football champion title holder. “Overwhelmed! I feel proud, we have done great success, and we have made our college proud then God is our source of everything because we always pray, that’s our secret,” pahayag ni Sir Argen Salvador, coach ng CAA Knights. Pumailanlang ang CAA Knights bilang kampeon, sinundan ng CEGS Vanguard na 1st runner up sunod ,ang 2nd Runner up na College of Computing and Information Sciences Orange Warriors at College of Education Blue Mages bilang 4th runner up.

SPORTS

ISSUE NO. 3 BOVEMBER 2019

CCIS idinispatsa ang CEGS, tinangay ang kampeonato ULAT NI: Rolito Aloyon Engrandeng winakasan ng Hukbo ni Apolaki ang pagasa ng former CEIT ally na CEGS Vanguards sa pangunguna ni Leah Pelod at Teresita Tamayo, tampok ang kanilang matutulis na spike at good communication upang maibulsa ang 3-0(20-25,15-25,22-25) na panalo sa ginanap na Championship Game ng Sangka Dos Mil Diecenueve Volleyball Women sa CSU Court noong Oktubre 17.

aagang dinomina ng Warriors ang laban sa unang set matapos makapagtala ng consecutive errors ang kabilang koponan at consecutive open spikes sina Pelod at Rishelle Calipes na naging sanhi sa pagkamit nila ng 25-20 na iskor. Muli namang nagparamdam ang Warriors laban sa Vanguards sa ikalawang set matapos magkaroon ng miscommunication sa pagitan ng mga miyembro ng CEGS, dahilan upang sandaling mawasak ang kanilang depensa at hayaang makapagtala ng 14-9 na kalamangan ang Warriors. Sa kabila nang kanilang matinding pagsisikap sa opensa, hindi pa rin nagawang humabol ng naghingalong Vanguards. Natapos ang set sa iskor na 25-15. Simula pa lang ng ikatlong set, nakipagpukpukan na nang husto ang magkabilang koponan tampok ang kani-kanilang nakakamanghang opensa at matitibay na depensa na umabot sa 8-8 ang pagkakatabla. Umarangkada kaagad ang Vanguards sa pangunguna ni Jessa Gapor at Anna Mae Apatan matapos magpaulan ng sunud-sunod na spikes at service aces na sinabayan pa ng husto ng bawat miyembro ng koponan upang matakasan ang pagkakalugmok sa laro at maipaabot sa anim ang kalamangan (16-10). Kinulang pa rin ang kanilang pwersa matapos ipamalas ni Pelod ang kanyang talento na sinabayan naman ni Tamayo maitablang muli ang laban sa 17-17. Pinilit namang bumawi ng CEGS gamit ang kanilang panibagong estratehiya at 1-2 attacks na siyang muling nagpalobo sa kalamangan, 22-18. Hindi na kaagad nag-aksaya ng panahon ang 19 year old na si Pelod matapos nitong makapagtala ng magkasunod na service aces na naging dahilan ng kanilang pagkapanalo—25-22.

John Kenneth Sampinit (left) guiding the ball while facing the CEGS Warriors’ tall blocks Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

Knights mark history in men’s volleyball, end season with 3-2 win STORY BY: Maita Angelica Arenas

With two-set wins earned by each team, an intense matchup between the College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries (CAA) Yellow Knights and the College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS) Maroon Vanguards took place during the deciding set in this year’s Sangka Men’s Volleyball Competition on October 17.

he Knights sought to establish a rhythm in the earlier set, deceiving the Vanguards with tricky ball placements and scoring point after point. With surefire spikes from CAA’s Aldren Montilla and John Kenneth Sampinit, the Hukbo ni Lakapati managed a ten-point advantage that impeded the Hukbo ni Ynaguinid to fireback. This enabled them to drop the first set to the Knights, 25-20. Eager to redeem themselves, the Maroon Vanguards strengthened their defenses against the opponents on the second set enough to earn a six-point cushion against the Yellow Knights, 7-1. The court was filled with excitement and cheer as the crowd witnessed long rallies between the two teams. After a series of failed attempts to counter CEGS’ strong offense, the Knights lost the second set to the Vanguards with such ease,25-18.

CCIS Orange Warriors women’s volleyball team defeats CEGS Maroon Vanguards to win the championship title during Sangka MMMXIX. Photo by Shane Airah Jakosalem

With a successive display of powerful spikes, the Vanguards maintained their momentum and dominated the third set against the Knights, 25-20. In the fourth set, a display of CAA’s determination to win was evident. Firing up spike after spike, the Knights were also

quick to change pace and comeback with a stronger defense defeating CEGS via 25-19. During the last set, the Yellow Knights became unstoppable. Scrawling their way into leading the game one point at a time. They impaled the Vanguards during the 10-point deadlock smashing the rolling ball consecutively and securing the championship title for CAA. CAA has set a history into winning the championship for volleyball men competition since the divide of CASNR into two separate colleges last year. Meanwhile, the Hukbo ni Ynaguinid fell on the second place followed by the College of Computing and Information Sciences (CCIS) Orange Warriors on the third place.

SPORTS

ISSUE NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2019

The College of Forestry and Environmental Science, Hukbo ni Dumakulem, victoriously defended their championship throne against the College of Agriculture and Agri-Industry, Hukbo ni Lakapati during SANGKA MMMXIX. Photo by Shane Airah Jakosalem

BACK-to-BACK WIN CoFES, kampeonato muling sinelyuhan, 70-58 Dating CASNR, nagharap ULAT NI: Marrol Lor Miole

AMPAYON,BUTUAN CITY-Hindi na napigilan ang muling pamamayagpag ng College of Forestry and Environmental Sciences (CoFES), Hukbo ni Dumakulem kontra College of Agriculture and Agri-Industries (CAA), Hukbo ni Lakapati, matapos nilang muling angkinin para sa pangalawang pagkakataon ang kampeonato sa idinaos na Sangka MMXIX Basketball Men Championship game, Oktubre 17.

akalasap man ng unang pagkatalo sa kanilang unang laban para sa taong ito, mula sa kanilang muling pagtatapat kontra sa kanilang pinakamatinding karibal nang nagdaang taon na College of Arts and Sciences (CAS), Hukbo ni Lalahon, (63-68), hindi naman nabawasan ang kanilang lakas ng loob at kumpyansa sa kanilang mga sarili upang bumangon at muling bumulusok para sa kanilang sumunod pa na mga laban. Nagsimula ang muling pananalasa ng CoFES nang kanilang turuan ng leksyon ang College of Education (CED), Hukbo ni Alunsina, at palasapin ng (72-29) na tala. Walang kahirap-hirap rin nilang winaglit ang College of Computing and Information Sciences (CCIS), Hukbo ni Apolaki, sa hanay ng mga papataubin matapos silang kumamada ng 96-60 na puntos, hudyat ng kanilang pananalasa. Naging mainit ang kanilang pangalawang paghaharap kontra CAS para sa taong ito. Kung kaya, nakapagkamit ng mga injuries ang kanilang koponan ngunit nagawa pa rin nilang makapagpunla ng matatayog na depensa at malalakas na opensa na humantong sa muli nilang pagpapatikim ng pagkatalo sa CAS. Aminado ang nagdaang taon na team coach at ngayo’y team captain na si Christian Ellazo, na nagdala sa kanila ng matinding pangamba ang isa-isang pagka-injure ng kaniyang mga kasamahan. Nakaharap nila sa dulo ang dating kaisa ng departamento, ang College of Agriculture and Agri-industries (CAA), Hukbo ni Lakapati.

Nakapagtala ng no lose record ang CAA sa buong elimination at semis round, dahilan upang sila ay maging twice-to-beat. Isa sa mga bumida sa taong ito ang rookie na si Aljon Sanchez ng CAA, dahil sa mga sure-ball shots at di-mabilang na mga dunk nito. Hindi rin naman nagpahuli ang mga tres na pinakawalan ng kaniyang kakampi na si Jasper Dencio at ng walang kapagurang mga rebound at sure-ball shots ni Aldrin Montilla, upang mahabol ang malaking kalamangan ng CoFES. Nagpaulan na nga ng mga matutulis na shots ang CoFES na hindi na pinayagan pang makabawi ng puntos ang kabilang koponan, na siyang nagpatambak sa puntos ng CAA sa higit bente na kalamangan sa pangalawang quarter. Nagawa mang mibaba n CAA sa lima ang kalamangan, hindi pa rin naman nagpatinag ang pursigidong dating kampeyon na madepensahan at mapatiling sa kanila ang trono at mas bumulusok pa sa huling mga minuto ng laro. “Gipadayun lang dyud namo ang among nasugdan ug teamwork lang dyud ug salig sa kauban,” bulalas ni Ellazo. Sa pangalawang pagkakataon, nadepensahan at muling niluklok ng CoFES ang kanilang departamento sa trono ng kampeonato sa larangan ng Basketball. Gayundin, ang CoFES women basketball team na napagwagian ang laban kontra College of Engineering and Geosciences (CEGS), Hukbo ni Ynaguinid.

CEGS Karatedo Player makes impressive moves on Karatedo non-combative competition at CSU-Eco Lounge duiring Sangka MMXIX. Photo by Nicole Light Villabeto

Vanguards snags 6 golds, 7 silvers in karatedo STORY BY: Milkah Lei Bungaos

aroon Vanguards collected six golds, seven silvers, one first bronze and two second bronze medals in this year’s Sangka karatedo competition last October 15, during the Karatedo men and women’s kata in both individual and synchronized category. CoFES Green Sentinels, on the other hand, gathered six golds, three silvers, three first bronze and four second bronze medals on the same event. CEd Blue Mages garnered one gold, one silver two first bronzes and two second bronze medals. CAS Red Hunters won one silver, four first bronzes and two second bronzse. CCIS Orange Warriors also won one silver, three first bronzes and two second bronze medals, while CAA Yellow Knights only got one second bronze medal.