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SILLIMAN UNIVERSITYANNUAL REPORT 2008-2009

VISION, MISSION, GOALS

SILLIMAN AT A GLANCE (2008-2009)

PURSUIT OF CHRISTIAN WITNESS 5

PURSUIT OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 6A. Academic Programs

College of Arts and Sciences 7College of Engineering and Design 8Medical SchoolCollege of Mass Communication 9School of Public Affairs and Governance 10Divinity SchoolCollege of Computer Studies 11College of AgricultureCollege of Nursing and Allied Health Sciences 12College of Business Administration 13

B. Academic Support UnitsMain Library 14Multimedia Center 16Career and Placement Office 18

C. Scholarships 19D. Student Activities

Office of Student Affairs 26E. Office of Instruction 27F. Research and Development 28

CONTENTS

PURSUIT OF GOOD GOVERNANCE 30A. Improvement of Physical Infrastructure

to Support Educational ServicesSilliman Press 31Buildings and Grounds 32Food Services Department 34Ticao Project 35

B. Financial Management Landscape 36

PURSUIT OF RELEVANCE AND REACH TO THEALUMNI, TO THE COUNTRY, AND TOTHE WORLD 42A. Linkages 43B. Alumni and External Affairs 45C. Cultural Affairs 46D. United Board Donors this SchoolYear 47E. Gifts and Donations

June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2009 48

APPENDIXSilliman Heights Subdivision 49Culture of Gratitude 52University Enrolment: 1901-1902 to 2008-2009 56Comparative Scholarship Report 58

MISSIONSilliman shall:

•Infuse into the academic learning the Christian faith anchored on the gospel of JesusChrist: provide an environment where Christian fellowship and relationship can benurtured and promoted.

•Provide opportunities for growth and excellence in every dimension of Universitylife in order to strengthen competence, character and faith.

•Instill in all members of the University community an enlightened social consciousnessand a deep sense of justice and compassion.

•Promote unity among peoples and contribute to national development.

GOALSSilliman aims to have:

• A quality and diverse body of students• A holistic and responsive educational program with a Christian orientation•A quality faculty comparable to Asian standards• A quality support staff• Adequate facilities and administrative system• A supportive and involved alumni• A long-term financial stability

VISIONSilliman is a leading Christian educational institution committed to total

human development for the well-being of society and environment.

SILLIMAN AT A GLANCE

• 5,927 University undergraduate students

• 407 post-graduate students

• Awarded 58 Bachelor’s degrees in March 2008

• Awarded 10 master’s degrees and 3 doctorate degrees

• 389 college faculty, 40 percent of whom have Master’s degrees, 7 percent have Doctoral degrees

• Teacher-student ratio is 1:40

• 14 degree-granting colleges, including the newly established School of Public Affairs and Governance, and theMedical School which had its pioneer batch of 9 medical degree graduates.

• Most popular courses based on enrolment: Nursing, Management, Medical Technology, Accountancy, InformationTechnology, Nutrition and Dietetics, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Political Science, ComputerEngineering

• Granted autonomous status by the Commission on Higher Education (CHEd) from March 2009 until March 2014 “inrecognition of SU’s accomplishments, adherence to quality assurance, and commitment to public responsibilityand accountability as a higher education provider.”

• Designated by the CHEd as: Center of Excellence in Nursing Education, Center of Excellence in Teacher Education,Center of Development in Biology, Center of Development in Business Management Education, Center ofDevelopment in Information Technology Education

• Designated by the US Agency for International Development as a Center of Excellence in Coastal ResourcesManagement

• Academic Center of Excellence in Biodiversity Conservation Studies, with support from the Haribon Foundation

• Model for Service-Learning initiatives through the: National Service Training Program (NSTP) in the barangays;Biology Department providing technical assistance for the Department of Environment and Natural Resourcesand local government units; and the Jovito V. Salonga Center for Law and Development giving legal assistance toenvironment-related cases.

• Some campus initiatives include Water Conservation, EnerCon (limited to 4-hour use of air-conditioners; Taps inbuildings by 8 p.m.), Paperless Communication (increased use of emails).

• The Weekly Sillimanian, one of only four student newspapers in the country that is published every week – in theleague of UP Diliman’s Philippine Collegian, continues to be published for more than a hundred years.

• The SU Student Government, through the applied journalistic skills of students of the Certificate of EnvironmentJournalism offered at the College of Mass Communication, has been publishing for the last nine years NatureBulletin, said to be the only campus paper devoted solely to environment matters.

1 PURSUIT OF CHRISTIAN WITNESS

• SU Church grateful to the University Leadership Council (ULC) for their support of the ChristianWitness of SU. Two bodies responsible for the development of Christian faith on campus: UniversityReligious Life Council (URLC), and the SU Church through the Church Council.

• URLC is responsible for organizing the University Christian Life Emphasis Week every semester,wherein the entire university community participate in common worship services, religiousconvocations, Bible studies, Galilean fellowships that demonstrate the faith of the community andencourage its members to live out their faith in the world.

• The URLC constituent groups (Divinity School, Religious Studies program, SU Church, StudentAffairs, NSTP, etc.) conduct coordinated programs for the promotion of faith through Religion classes,PEP classes, value-formation classes, dormitory devotionals, college/unit Bible studies.

• To address the needs of students and personnel of other faiths, the URLC also established theDialogue of Faith.

• The church is the locus of the worship and fellowship life of the University. There are sevenworshipping congregations at Silliman University: 6:30 am at Silliman Heights in barangay Junob, 8 amat Udarbe Memory Chapel, 8:30 am at the Chapel of the Evangel, 10 am at Silliman Church, 11 am bythe Mountaintop congregation, 4 pm at Silliman Church, 5:30 pm youth worship at the UdarbeMemory Chapel. While worshipping at different times and locations, the congregations gather duringChrismas, Holy Week celebrations.

• Silliman Church has a full range of programs: Christian Education, Christian Witness, Evangelism,Outreach, Stewardship, Membership, Visitation conducted by the various Boards and ministries.There is an open and free (non-compulsory) invitation to all members of the community to be activemembers of Silliman Church, to serve in various capacities.

• The newly-confirmed By Laws recognizes the church’s partnership with the University in a Covenantof Shared Ministry, which considers the entire community its parish, synchronizing membership,organization, and procedure in compliance with the United Church of Christ in the Philippines.

• As a transient community, SU Church makes way for various types of participation to be madepossible, while keeping its integrity as an ecclesiastical body.

5SILLIMAN UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT 2008-2009


2 PURSUIT OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE


ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

PHYSICS. Out of the 13 graduates in March 2009, the College granted one summa cum laude(Marvin M. Flores), 4 magna cum laude, and 1 cum laude — a feat never before recorded in the historyof the Physics Department. There were 36 Physics majors enrolled as of last year, most of whom arescholars of the Department of Science & Technology. The grants given by government, and thoseprivately-funded, are critical in attracting students to the program.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

CHEMISTRY. The Department conducted several seminars throughout the year, with resourcepersons like Prof. LigayaMagbanua-Simpkins, Chem ’61; Engr. EfrenCordura, Chem ’60; Dr. GamalielGarcia, Chem ’92; Dr. Edgar Paski from Canada. The faculty also conducted a Career in ChemistryCampaign among the secondary schools in Negros Oriental.

FILIPINO AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES. The Department held a month-long celebration ofBuwanngWikangPambansa in August 2008. And its faculty participated in a number of national seminar-workshops in Manila.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Among the 10 full-time faculty, two are PhD. Holders; six othersare working on their Ph.D. degrees. The Department organized forums on Atbp: Politics and What’sBugging the Youth with Adel Tamano, Cavite Cong. Gilbert Remulla, and author Danton Remoto.Another lecture, titled Finding the Winged Lizard: Rizal and Science, was given by Prof. Ambeth Ocampo,executive director of the National Historical Institute.

MATHEMATICS. The College granted the Master of Science in Math to four graduate studentsduring the Commencement exercises in March 2009. The faculty include Dr. Millard Mamhot, Dr. MarceloAlquiza from Mindanao State University-Marawi, Dr. Roger Thurling from Kent University, and Dr. FelixMuga from Ateneo de Manila University. A project titled “SU Math Department: Challenges, Hopes, andAspirations” was completed through a professorial grant by the SU Alumni Association-Metro ManilaChapter Inc.for Prof. Alice Mamhot. Meanwhile, a research grant was approved for implementation thisyear: Learning Styles of Mathematically-Under-Prepared College Entrants of SU (by the UniversityResearch & Development Center).

PHILOSOPHY. Six students enrolled in the first semester for the AB Philosophy program. Twoteachers went to Tangub City for the 32nd PHAVISMINDA Conference where they read papers on“Education in the Process Philosophy of Charles Hartshorne” and “Education as Political Action: TheCritical Theory of Herbert Marcuse.”


COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND DESIGN

• The BS Electrical Engineering program got a 90 percent passing average rate, and was ranked by theProfessional Regulatory Commission 3rd among the top performing schools in Category A (10 to 24examinees).

• The BS Mechanical Engineering program, which is among the Top 10 most popular courses in campusbased in enrollment, got an 89 percent passing average in the licensure exams.

• The renovation of Uytengsu Hall was completed in 2008.

• The College dean, Engr. Tessie Cabije, completed her Doctor of Philosophy in Technology Managementfrom the Cebu State College of Science & Technology in March 2009. Meanwhile, two other facultyearned their Master’s degrees in Engineering.

• Thirty-seven medical students enrolled in 2008.

• Nine students graduated as the pioneering batch in March 2009. They immediately started their Post-Graduate Internship at Silliman Medical Center, which will end in April 2010. The Medical School’s firstparticipation in the Physician’s Licensure Exam will be in August 2010.

• Thus far, 43 first year student applicants are waiting to start school in June 2009 – the highest numberof enrollees in the four-year existence of the Medical School.

• Construction of another building to house more classrooms, laboratory rooms, a learning resourceroom, and an open auditorium on the roof deck that can accommodate 200 students is in the drawingboard.

MEDICAL SCHOOL


COLLEGE OF MASS COMMUNICATION

• The Mass Communication program has been submitted to the PAASCU for accreditation, scheduled inSeptember 2009.

• The internship program has been strengthened by providing the students hands-on training inbroadcasting and program handling; the students get to produce 15-minute daily newscasts aired on theSilliman OnAirblocktime on radio station DYSR.

• The College hosted the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) seminar workshop onInvestigative Reporting for Journalism Teachers in November 2008.

• The College also hosted the McLuhan Forum on Responsible Media, in cooperation with the Embassyof Canada in December 2008. Guest speaker was Glenda Gloria, 2008 McLuhan Prize Winner, who is chiefoperating officer of ABS-CBN News Channel (ANC), and managing editor of Newsbreak online magazine.

• One Broadcasting faculty earned her Master of Development Communication from the University ofthe Philippines Open University.

• One student, Stacy Danika S. Alcantara, graduated summa cum laude. Alcantara was also president ofthe Student Government and the Most Outstanding Student of the Year. Three graduated magna cumlaude and five cum laude.

• The faculty of the College continue to participate in national conferences in the field ofcommunication in Manila. They also continue to blend theory with actual media practice through theirinvolvements in the Visayan Daily Star as columnist, the MetroPost as managing editor, radio stationDYGB as news director, the Online Digital Sillimanian as editor-in-chief, and the SU Annual Report aswriters/editors for the past three years.

• A faculty was appointed adviser of Portal 2009. They also sit in several important Universitycommittees like the General Education Integrative Lectures Series, the Library Committee, and theCultural Affairs Committee.

• For the last nine years, students in the Certificate of Environment Journalism program continue toapply their journalistic skills to generate news and features for the Nature Bulletin, said to be thecountry’s only campus paper devoted solely to environment matters. It is published by the SU StudentGovernment.


• Lecture series on “Great Thinkers and their Relevance to Public Administration.”

• A conference on the Continuing Legacy of the Friendship Between Dr. Jose Rizal, a Filipino Citizen, andDr. Ferdinand Blumentritt, a European Citizen at the Jose Rizal Memorial State College in Dapitan City onJanuary 30-31, 2009.

• “National Summit on Climate Change: Mobilizing Local Actions in Addressing Climate Change” atDakak Beach Resort in Dapitan City on April 1-4, 2009.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND GOVERNANCE

ENROLMENT• Enrolment in the first semester was reduced to 58 full-time students, 14 interns, 1 cross-enrollee and1 part-time student. This made a total of 74. In the second semester; one student left for unknownreason.

• On March 22, 2009, 14 students graduated: 8 Bachelor of Theology, one cum laude and 4 Master ofDivinity. Two graduated under the consortium with Southeast Asia Graduate School of Theology: oneMaster of Theology and one Doctor of Theology.

• Revised Curriculum of Existing Programs- Bachelor of Theology – a general course in Pastoral Ministry- Master of Divinity (non-thesis) – for students who hold a baccalaureate degree other than B. Th.

• New programs- Master of Divinity (thesis track; 2-year program) for holders of B.Th. degree, with majors in:

-Spiritual Care/CPE-Biblical Studies-Systematic Theology-Pastoral Ministry-Christian Education

- Master of Theology in Mission Studies (a two-year program) for holders of M. Divinity degree;and Doctor of Theology major in:

-Biblical Studies-Systematic Theology-Christian Ethics

DIVINITY SCHOOL


• Received 20 PCs as donations from SMART.

• Distributed more than 20 packs of “white gifts” to 20 chosen families around Dumaguete City. Thesefamilies are supported by the Worldwide Center for Cherished Gems, Inc., a non-stock, non-profitorganization that sponsors children in the elementary level who come from the poorest of the poor.White gifts are contributions by CCS students, faculty, and staff.

• Basic Spreadsheet Application, February 8, 2008. 50 participants from the city government sector weretaught and coached about the skill sets required to effectively and efficiently handle both simple andadvanced functions of the said software with maximum productivity.

• Partnership with Microsoft (Microsoft Developer Network Academic Alliance MSDNAA) - Microsoft hasgiven a 3-year complimentary MSDNAA subscription which allows the College to download the availablesoftware in MSDNAA for free to all students and faculty for teaching and learning purposes.

• Opening of the first graduate degree program, Master in Information Systems.

• Launching of the Silliman Online University Learning (SOUL) system (www.soul.su.edu.ph) in August2008.

COLLEGE OF COMPUTER STUDIES

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

• Ranked third among 160 schools nationwide in the national licensure examinations for schools having10 or more examinees. Two of its graduates placed in the top 12.

• Evaluated last January 28-29, 2009 by a team from CHED-National Agriculture and Fishery EducationalSystem (NAFES) for assessing prospective National Universities and Colleges in Agriculture and Fisheris(NUCAF) as mandated under the Agriculture and Fisheries Modernization Act (AFMA). This is aimed toprofessionalize and enhance the capabilities of Higher Educational Institutions (HEIs) offering degreeprograms in Agriculture and Fisheries.

• As of May 31, 2009 CHED-NAFES has favorably endorsed the College of Agriculture to be the RegionalCollege of Agriculture for Region VII (Central Visayas).


COLLEGE OF NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES

• Selected as Center of Excellence in Nursing Education, one of only six in the Philippines.

• Ranked No. 2 in the Philippines in the recent Nurse Licensure Exam with four graduates making it inthe Top 10. Out of the 368 examinees, the largest contingent to the NLE thus far, they scored a 98percent passing rate.

• Pioneered a virtual classroom on clinical simulation from the Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas.

• Acquired the P5-million high-fidelity simulator STAN for the virtual laboratory.

• The Nursing faculty went on an educational trip to Naresuan University College of Nursing, and theLampang College of Nursing, both in Thailand to initiate talks about collaborating researches. While atNaresuan, the Silliman faculty were exposed to evidence-based practices (EBP) in their training andbase hospital.

• In March 2009, the College graduated 11 of its own faculty members who earned their Master’sdegrees in Nursing in various majors.

• A new enhanced curriculum is being utilized for freshmen and sophomores, based on the CMO No. 5and CMO No. 14.

• Dr. Rozanno Locsin, professor of Nursing at the Florida Atlantic University Christine Lynn College ofNursing, has been awarded Department of Science and Technology Balik Scientist. As such, Dr. Locsinwill be visiting professor at CNAHS from July to August 2009.


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

PROGRAMS• First year implementation of the Bachelor of Science in Office Management program

AWARDS AND RECOGNITION• Ziff Calvin Z. Marabillo placed second in the October 2008 CPA Licensure Examination• Recognized as a Top Performing School of Accountancy• The first, (and, to date, still the only) CHED Center of Development in Accountancy• Champion, 2008 University Intramural Games

CO-CURRICULAR AWARDS• Senior Student of the Year – Gretel Kelly M. Delos Santos• Junior Student of the Year – Hazel Joy A. Temprosa• Freshman Student of the Year – Stephanie Alyssa P. Amada• University Service Award – Jintae Jeong

OTHERS (Passed screening of nominees from different schools all-over the country):• Delegate to the Ayala Young Leaders Congress (AYLC) 2009 – Hazel Joy A. Temprosa• Participants, American Chamber of Commerce in the Philippines (AmCham) Seventh BusinessOrientation Program (2009):

1. Toni Angelique L. Perdiguerra2. Rhea May Catadman

FACULTY DEVELOPMENT• Prof. Josefina S. Alcano went on study leave starting second semester to earn a doctorate degree inBusiness Administration


ACADEMIC SUPPORT UNITS

• Approval of the proposal of the University Librarian by the National Commission for Culture and theArts Committee on Archives to participate in the celebration of National Archives Day 2009 onOctober 21, 2009 with financial assistance from the said Committee in the amount of P86,600.

• Launching of the Philippines Dictionary Project (PDP) on November 7, 2008, an extension programsupported by SU alumna Miss Nina Patawaran in coordination with Ayala Foundation Inc., where SULibrary lends fifty (50) dictionaries to a public school for a period of one year, renewable. Initially, 28public schools in the first district of Negros Oriental were the beneficiaries.

• Another extension program jointly sponsored by the SU Library and the Philippines Task Force of theFirst Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor, Michigan through Mrs. Virginia Rezmierski was finalized to-wards the end of 2008. The project is similar to that of the PDP but instead of dictionaries story bookswill be lent in June 2009 to two public schools in Dumaguete City, namely, Babajuba Elementary Schooland Herminigilda F. Gloria Memorial Elementary School.

• Teamed up with the College of Education to offer the Bachelor of Library and Information Sciencereplacing Bachelor of Science in Education major in Library Science.

• Hosted the Annual Conference of the American Studies Resource Centers (ASRCs) and AmericanStudies Program Committees from April 2-3, 2009 with support from the Public Affairs Section (PAS) ofthe U.S. Embassy in Manila. SU-ASRC is one of the 14 ASRCs in the Philippines. Representing the USEmbassy were Cultural Affairs Officer Ms. Martha Buckley, Information Resource Officer East Asia-PacificRegion Ms. Rebecca McDuff, Thomas Jefferson Information Center (TJIC) Director Dr. Reysa Alenzuela,TJIC Deputy Director Ms. Florabel Aureus, and Cultural Affairs Specialist Mr. Tony Perez. ASRC directorsand librarians as well as American Studies Program Committee coordinators attended the conference.

MAIN LIBRARY


• The Library opened its doors and shared its resources with the other tertiary schools in DumagueteCity starting last school year. With a Memorandum of Agreement signed between SU and FoundationUniversity, Colegio de Santa Catalina de Alejandria and St. Paul University Dumaguete, the students andfaculty of these three institutions can now avail of the SU Library resources and facilities for free.

• As a way of saying “thank you” to two people who had significantly contributed to the rebuilding ofthe library collection in the early years, the University Library was formally named the Robert B. andMetta J. Silliman Library . The naming ceremony was held on August 25, 2008 and was attended by thefriends and foster children of the Sillimans.

• In terms of professional development, one librarian graduated with the degree of Master of Libraryand Information Science from the University of San Carlos last March 2009. This brings to eight (8) thenumber of librarians with a master’s degree in library science.

• To enhance further the journal collection, the number of libraries with which SU has a journal exchangeagreement with was increased from 203 to 216.

• During the year, extensive upgrading of the computer facilities has been undertaken with the acquisi-tion through the lease method 57 units of computers distributed to the different sections/branches ofthe library.

• In keeping up with the library’s mission of providing the latest publications/books to its clientele, itorganized the 14th SU Annual Book Fair with the participation of seven (7) book dealers from Manila andCebu. A total of 742 volumes of books that cost P2,078,619.90 were purchased. Outside of the book fair,the library also acquired 604 volumes of books for Php800,738.15. Book donations numbering 1,566volumes were received.

• Sponsored the following lectures/fora/seminar :- “Myths and Facts About Black Americans”, February 12, 2009, by Ms. Elzadia Washington, USAID

Philippines Deputy Mission Director.

- “US Info and Beyond : Maintaining the Edge in the Electronic Environment “, October 24, 2008, byDr. Reysa Alenzuela and Ms. Florabel Aureus, Thomas Jefferson Information Center Director andDeputy Director respectively.

- “So Near and Yet So Far : 7 years After 9/11,” September 11, 2008, by Prof. Victor EmmanuelEnario, Faculty Member, SU History and Political Science Department.

- “The Road to the Fourth of July”, July 4, 2008, by Dr. Earl Jude Paul Cleope, SU Director ofInstruction.


MULTIMEDIA CENTER

NEW ACQUISITIONS• 3 units Sony Remote Control Tripod, Model: VCT-80AV• 1 unit HP D2560 Printer• 1 unit Sony Handycam Digital HD Video Camera Recorder• 1 pair JBL SRX-725 Speaker• 1 unit QSC-4050 Amplifier• 1 unit QSC-2450 Amplifier• 2 units Subwoofer 18" P’ Audio Speaker 1000W• 1 unit Aten Video Switcher• 1 unit Sanyo LCD Projector MCD PLC-XU75 (AVT-1)• 1 unit Sony Component, Model MAC-GZR8D (at University House)• 1 unit Sony Flat TV, Model AW212N60 (at University House)

Starting this school year, the Multimedia Center is mandated to be the repository of certainequipment in the university, maintaining them and maximizing their full use for everyone’s benefit inthe pursuit of the teaching-learning process.

GENERAL EDUCATION INTEGRATIVE LECTURES The Multimedia Center Director, with the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, co-chaired the

following:

• HER EXCELLENCY AMBASSADOR KRISTIE A. KENNEYAmbassador of the United States to the PhilippinesFirst University Convocation SpeakerJuly 1, 2008

• YOUNG TURKSDanton Remoto, Gilbert Remulla, Adel Tamano, Erin Tañada“Discussion Forum with the Young Turks”July 10, 2008

• PROF. AMBETH OCAMPOExecutive Director of the National Historical Institute“Finding the Winged Lizard: Rizal and Science”August 21, 2008

• HIS EXCELLENCY DR. FIDEL V. RAMOSFirst Eminent Persons LecturerFormer President of the Republic of the Philippines and Alumnus of Silliman University“Development and the Filipino”August 26, 2008


• HIS EXCELLENCY JOSEPH EJERCITO ESTRADAFormer President, Republic of the Philippines“Poverty and Education”September 25, 2008

• HIS EXCELLENCY JARUSLAV LUDVAAmbassador of the Czech Republic to the Philippines“Jose Rizal and Ferdinand Blumentritt’s Friendshipand its Impact on RP-Czech Republic Diplomatic Relations”November 3, 2008

• FORMER SENIOR GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS (FSGO)Leonor Magtolis Briones, Karina Constantino David, Quintin Salas Doromal“Economic, Political, and Social Implications of the Current Global Crisis”November 11, 2008

• RODOLFO NOEL LOZADA JR.c/o Justice and Peace CenterDraft Official Statement of Silliman University re Recent Happenings Affecting Governance and theCountry in GeneralDecember 11, 2008

• JUANITA D. AMATONG“The Global Financial Crisis and the Philippine Economy”January 6, 2009

• HONORABLE SAEED A. DAOF Chairman, Southern Philippines Development Authority“Peace and Development in Mindanao”February 12, 2009

• SENATOR PANFILO “PING” LACSONSenator, Republic of the Philippines“Corruption and Governance: The World Bank Report, At Iba Pa”March 10, 2009


• Job/Career opportunities are constantly being disseminated to SU alumni through its webpage, thebulletin boards in campus, SMS, emails.

• Career Talks are regularly held in high schools about “Why Study at Silliman?”; and in colleges abouttopics like “Realities of the Workplace”

• Several partnerships and linkages are maximized with companies like BayanTrade, Kentucky FriedChicken, and JG Summit who hire the Top 20 percent of the graduating class for management traineepositions. Partnerships are also honed through the online job-hunting and recruitment system SUJobLINK; and through job fairs. This year, seven of the companies that joined the job fairs at Sillimanwere business process outsourcing (BPO) companies.

• Partnerships have also been forged with government agencies and NGOs. The Department of Labor &Employment designated the SU Career and Placement Officer as Public Employment Service Office(PESO) manager.Other agencies include the Social Security System, and the People ManagementAssociation of the Philippines.

• SU also maintains linkages with the Integrated Professional Counselors Association in the Philippines,which just conducted at Silliman its national convention in January 2009; and the Chi Sigma Iota, amember of the Counseling & Professional Honor Society International. Silliman is the only academicinstitution representing the Visayas region.

• The Alumni Tracer project of CPO has revealed that at least 20 percent of the alumni surveyed outsidecampus have responded with valuable informations like where they are based now, and what they dohere or abroad.

CAREER AND PLACEMENT OFFICE


“K” AnonymousAbby, JacobsAboitiz, Ramon - Educational Loan Fund (RAFI)Abrera, BernardoACEA Grant – Dr. Alice Fe Laviña for High School; Dr. Einstein LaviñaAguilar, Alexander A. Endowment ScholarshipAguilar, Elsie NicolasAguilar, SerafinAlbino, Alnora EstampadorAlcala/ LusocAldecoa, Venancio Sr.Alegre, Aurello Endowment Fund for College of LawAlviola, Lutgarda S. Ministerial ScholarshipAmerican Baptist Foreign Mission SocietyAmor, AdlaiAmor, Delia Jamandre/Eupatrids Faction ScholarshipAnderson, LeliaAngara, National ScholarshipAppleton, FrederickAquino, Freddie & Family ScholarshipAquino, SerafinARMM ScholarshipArnold, JohnArquiza Family Endowment / Arquiza, Lino MemorialArzaga, Alquist / DellosoAscalon, Dr. OscarAscaño, Antonio / PilarASEAN – Japan Scholarship Fund for the ASEAN Youth Program (Scholarship Fund)Asprin Memorial Trust Fund / Dr. Primitiva D. Demandante-AsprinAtienza, Romeo MemorialAtlantic Gulf and Pacific Co.Baccay, JoseBallesteros ChildrenBanogon, AletaBanogon, OrlandoBarinaga, Leon Jr. MemorialBarker, Jean (Manobo Scholarship) Cultural MinoritiesBarstow, E. O. ScholarshipBartolo, Juan / RosarioBell, Roy/EdnaBendijo, Cresencio C.Beran, George and Janice Scholarship FundBernandez, Lorenzo MemorialBeta Sigma / Sigma Beta ScholarshipBPI Foundation Inc. (BPI Science Awards)Business AdministrationBuzby, Clarence J. Memorial ScholarshipCagayan de Oro Alumni ChapterCalderon Libertad for Working StudentsCalderon, Carol Lynn Scholarship FundCalderon, Libertad O. Memorial Scholarship FundCalhoun, WilliamCalo, MarcosCalvary United PresbyterianCanabes, Caesar

SCHOLARSHIP DONORS


Carillo, MargaritaCariño, NatividadCarlos Ang Gobonseng MemorialCarroll, Besie CollisCentral Azucarera de BaisChapman, EthelChapman, KatherineChicago Chapter Scholarship (c/o Pacita Edrial Flores)China Banking ScholarshipChiongbian, WilliamChristian Literature DevelopmentChua, SylviaCivil Service CommissionClass 2008 Scholarship FundClass 2009 Scholarship FundCoin Bank ScholarshipCoin Bank Scholarship (SAAI)Coles, E.M.College Assurance Plan – CAPCollege Class 1950College of LawCollege of LawCollege of Nursing EndowmentCollege of Nursing Scholarship – InvestedColoso EndowmentConcord ScholarshipCWA Silliman ChurchD.M. OganD’Allessio, Mary (Rev.)Dasig, Victorino JosefinaDavao, AlumniDavis, TheoDecolongon, Rosario de Jesus – Tan, CorazonDel Carmen, Conrada Memorial Scholarship Fund to the Divinity SchoolDel Carmen, NarcisoDel Carmen, RolandoDel Carmen, Rolando, Josefa, and JocelynDemetrio, Jose and JosefaDiao, Jose and ClavelDiao, RolandoDimaya, Carlos CabanosDisciples of ChristDoltz Puhaty, HenriettaDon Andres Montenegro Memorial ScholarshipDorcas SocietyDoromal, Grace SalasDOST Science Ed. Institute ScholarshipDulay, PetroniloDumaguete City ScholarshipDumaguete Lions ClubDunlap, Devee TaylorDunlap, GeorgeDuraliza, QuirinoEarly Willa


Echavez, Memorial Scholarship Fund / Rev. Estrella Echavez-OsgoodEngel, Helen Revocable TrustEstampador, Elaine MayEUB Industrial Educ. Fund (Evangelical United Brethen Church ScholarshipEUPATRIDS FACTION ScholarshipFaurot, Albert (Music and Fine Arts)Faurot, Albert (The Maestro Albert Faurot Memorial Scholarship)FEBTC ScholarshipFenn, WilliamFigueroa, R & R (Rudy and Ruby)Filipino Community of Ventura Country, Inc. (FCVCI)First Church of Christ PittsfieldFirst Consolidated Bank of BoholFlores, EduardoFlores, Pacita (Pacita Edrial-Flores Scholarship)Flour, Daniel Engineering ScholarshipFong, GeorgeFontelo, Nazaria / PauloFontelo, OfeliaFoundation for Theological EducationFrary, Francis D. ScholarshipFriends of SillimanFrost, Esther & GeorgeFullerton, Paciencia DuranFurukawa, KunioGamboa, MelquiadesGangoso, EnriqueGarcia, JoseGarretson, HarryGarretson, HenryGaudiel Family College of LawGeminiano Eleccion Law Memorial ScholarshipGeneral AssemblyGermany – (ACSC) Project ServeGo Kim Pah (Equitable Bank foundation, Inc.)Gokongwei, John Sr. (Memorial Scholarship Fund)Golden Rule ScholarshipGonzaga, JoseGonzales, Don MiguelGonzales, FedericoGonzales, LilyGonzales, Robert Wency (Mr. & Mrs. Robert James)Gonzales, Victorino / Mary (donors: Mr. & Mrs. Robert (Bob) and Wency Gonzales)Gov. Mariano F. Perdices Memorial ScholarshipGovernor, John C. Early Memorial ScholarshipGriño, Natividad TaleonHeceta Family Scholarship FundHogan, LucilleHolmes, DaisyIBM Philippines / IBM Engineering ScholarshipII Swinney, Gloria LuyasIII Swinney, Gloria LuyasIlano, JosefaImperial, Gerardo & Augustias ArizalaInternational Christian Scholarship Foundation (ICSF)


Jardine Davies, Inc. Scholarship Fund / Theo H. Davies & Co.Jarrett, RobertJohnson WaxJose Rizal Sun Yat Sen Society, Inc.Jose Rizal Sun-Yat Sen Soc. Inc. (JRSYSSI) Scholarship FundKeiling, Peter HansKiamco, FelicisimoKing, Angelo (Angelo King Foundation, Inc. (AKFI)Koontz Scholarship (Dr. Ted & Gayle Koonzt Scholarship)KTTI (Kingpaoguat Typoco Tanyu International Foundation, Inc.)Kurth, Cecile & AndrewLacaron PlantationLadiao-Suarez, Aida Memorial ScholarshipLaviña, EinsteinLayague, CarolineLazaga, LeonLim Poh Men ScholarshipLim, FilomenoLindholm, PaulLopez, AlbinoLopez, Don GilLopez, Doña Albina Hofilena VDA. De Lopez ScholarshipLopez, Doña Benita HofilenaLopez, ZoeLorenzana, GodofredoLove Mission Scholarship (“Bridging Scholarship Program and SU Church/Social Work Scholarships)Lozaga, LeonLuzuriaga, EduardoMacanuri Mission ScholarshipMaceda, Felicisimo S. Memorial ScholarshipMagbanua, JojoMagbanua, Juanito T. (For Engineering)Magee, MercedesMalahay Student ScholarshipMalahay, EnriqueManila BankManobo, Jean BeakerMaquiling, ReneMaquiso, ElenaMarquiz, MaryMartin, CliffordMartin, Harold R.Martin, LiuMaslog, CrispinMater Dei (Daniel Wagner)MathMatthews, Diana (Dianne Antonio)Melbourne Alumni ChapterMemorial Children ElementaryMENZI Trust Fund (MENZI Program for Research and Training (MPRT))Metrobank Foundation Inc.Midtown Printing Co.Mimi Palmore Music FoundationMiscellaneous-Special


Montaño, Fe P.Montenegro, Andy (Andres) (Don Andres Montenegro Y Rellosa)Moriles, Dr. RomeoMorro Bay Presbyterian Church SchoolMu Phi Epsilon – USAMunn, Dr. MertonMunn, Ila SmithMusic School EndowmentMutual Books Inc.NEC Foundation, Inc.Netzler, Cliff & EvelynNeu, Rainier & Marie PauleNovartis and SUMMAOgan, William – Dunglai Mittakarin Ogan ScholarshipOlson, Jane K.ONSUAA-Ontario-SU Alumni, Ontario, CanadaOriental NegrosOsborn, John W.Pablo Pe ScholarshipPacific Educational Plan (PEP)PANAMINPanday Tinig ScholarshipPAPI (Publisher’s Asso. Of the Philippines; Professional Academic Plan, Inc.)Paul, X. Smith Memorial ScholarshipPBSP (No meaning indicated in the folder)PC (USA) Nursing ScholarshipPD 451PDSP – Philippine Development Scholarship ProgramPepsi-Cola Foundation, Inc. (PCFI)Perdices, MarianoPerdices, RosinaPeterson, ArnoldPfeiffer, BettyPfeiffer, WilliamPhilippine – Association of North Carolina, Inc. (PAANC)Philippine National Bank (PNB)Philippine-American Ecumenical Fellowship (PAEF)PILMICO Endowment Fund (Pillsburry-Mindanao Milling Co.)Poe, Fernando ScholarshipPonce de Leon, Jose RamonPorter, Luz SobongPower, C.V. / Willabelle Wilson Powers Memorial ScholarshipProtestant Lawyers League of the PhilippinesPrudential LifePryce PlanQuemada, David / PatriaQuiamco / KwikdelQuiocho, M. & E.Rabor and FlorendoRAELARamon Aboitiz Educational Loan Assistance (RAELA)Ramona, Layola Memorial ScholarshipRamos, EliasRamos, RemoRealiza, Bong


Redman, Lois ScholarshipReeves, T.V. & Louella S. ScholarshipResearch Foundation for the Phil. Anthropology & ArchaeologyResolution 88:01 ScholarshipsResolution 89:02 Trustee Roman Yap-SU ScholarshipResposo Memorial ScholarshipRevin, LeopoldoReyes, Alfredo (in Biological Science)Reynolds, Hubert (Dr.)Reynols, Harriet R. (Dr.)Rich, Victor – Various ScholarsRoble, Maria ConcepcionRodgers, James B.Roesling, Vivian K.Romero, MiguelRosero, Mr. & Mrs. GeorgeROTC ScholarshipRuita, BonifacioRuiz, JuanRuiz, LeopoldoSAI – Zamboanga Chapter (ZAMBASULTA)SAI-Chicago ChapterSAI-New York / New Jersey Alumni Chapter (SUAANYNJ)SAI-North TexasSAI-Washington Chapter (SUAAWAS)SAI-Washington DC, Maryland & VirginiaSalatandre, Gervacio Memorial ScholarshipSan Miguel CorporationSanta Teresa, Alfonso Fernando C. ScholarshipSaturnino, Juan & EstrellaSawyer, Anna GraceScholarship Fund for Women / Scranton Scholarship (Scranton Women’s Leadership Center)Serate, PaulSerate, Samuel/RuthSGV Foundation, Inc.Silliman University-SpecialSilliman, Bob and Metta (Robert)Silliman, Robert Benton Scholarship FundSilliman, Sidney RachelSilliman, William Calvin Constabulary ScholarshipSinger, Lorna (for specific person)Smith, William J. and Grace W.Sobong, Jeremias and ExpectacionSobong, Loreto Calibo (“THE LORETO SOBONG SCHOLARSHIP IN EDUCATION FOR SU”)Somera Scholarship (F & M)Soriano, Andres and Co.Soroptimist ScholarshipSta. Clara Lumber Co.Stagg, Mary BoydStiftung, SchmitzStrawbridge, Oliver & MildredSU Alumni – Cebu ChapterSU Alumni Melbourne Chapter (Australia)SU High School Class 1925


SU High School Class 1937SU High School Class 1948SU High School Class 1950SU High School Class 1955SU High School Class 1965SU High School Class 1967SU High School Class 1979/1978SU-AACSU (Aloha Alumni Chapter) HawaiiSUAAI (Dumaguete Chapter)SUCN Class 1950SUCN Class 1976SUCN Learning Resource CenterSUCN Scholarship Fund-InvestedSUCNAASUFASUFISurigao, AlfonsoSUSG ScholarshipSwinney, Brent Luyas MemorialSwinney, Gloria Luyas MemorialSy, Jonathan D.Sy, Pin LiongSyCip, AlbinoSyCip, Alfonso Z. ScholarshipSyCip, Don Daniel Z.Tan, Corazon de JesusTan, JesusaTan, Judge Alvin L.Tan, Paciano and ConcepcionTanjay Association (USA)Tayko, TelesforoTembrevilla, CrispinTenorio – MendiolaTeves, LorenzoTeves, RemediosTeves, SerafinTexas Instruments (TI)Texas, SU Sugar Ge. Alumni RGThompson, William BarryTianzon, Noel Jr.Tiempo, LeonilaTiu, AntonioTolentino, MarianoTolentino, PaulinoUCM (Union Church of Manila for Divinity School)Udarbe, Proceso and LeonoraUIytengso FoundationUMO Scholarship Fund for WomenUnited Methodist ChurchUnited Presbyterian Church – USAUPSUMCO Swimming (UPSUMCO School for Swimming)Utzurrum, Manuel (Manuel and Concepcion Utzurrum Scholarship Fund)Uy Yao Siong Family ScholarshipUy, Joaquin / Mimi ChemistryUyan, Nancy Memorial Scholarship

Various Scholarships / Various Special ScholarshipsVelayo, AlfredoVersoza, Adela TadiarVICMICO (Victorias Milling Co. )Vikner, DavidVillacorta, BellaVillaflores, WenceslaoVillaluz, Johnny G.Villanueva, Isagani Law ScholarshipVillanueva, RobertoWeil, Anthony ElizabethWells, AbeWen, W.J.Wenger, Ann E.Wenthworth Uytengsu MemorialWestminster Presbyterian Sunday SchoolWinslow, SherwoodWinterheimer, Louise C.Wood, LettyWoods, CoraYangco MemorialYao Siong Uy Memorial ScholarshipYolton, LeroyYoon, Hae Sook (Charity)


• Awarded by CHED as the Best in Student Services and Programs in the Visayas and one of the Top 3 inthe country

• Forged new linkages for academic exchange of faculty, staff and students with Hanyang University inKorea and renewed the academic exchanges with Shikoku Gakuin University and International ChristianUniversity both in Japan

• Ms. Stacy Danika S. Alcantara was chosen as one of the ten 2008 Jose Rizal Model Students of thePhilippines.

• Hazel Joy A. Temprosa, BBA III student, was chosen as delegate of the 2009 Ayala Young LeadersCongress

• Mr. Jin Tae Jeong, (BBA Mgt –IV) won as Mr. Friendship and was one of 10 Finalists in the Search for the3 Most Outstanding International Students of the Philippines

• Ms. Stacy Danika Alcantara (BS Mass Communications 2009, Summa Cum Laude) and Mr. Marvin Flores(BS Physics 2009, Summa Cum Laude) were awarded as Top Ten Outstanding Students of Region VII. Bothstudents have already qualified for the top 30 finalists for the Ten Outstanding Students of thePhilippines (TOSP) in July 2009.

OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

STUDENT ACTIVITIES


• Preparation for PAASCU Visit for College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education, College ofNursing, Medical Technology Program, Physical Therapy Program, College of Agriculture, Social WorkDepartment, Nutrition and Dietetics Program, Information Technology Program, College of MassCommunication, College of Engineering, and Elementary Program.

• Co-host, ACSCU-AAI National Assembly, Bohol Tropics Resort and Convention Center, May 13-15, 2009.

• Co host, ACSCU National Convention, Silliman University, May 11-13, 2009.

• Accreditation Visit of High School Program last February 9-13, 2009 (Granted 5 Years CleanAccreditation, until April 2014.

• Preparation for CHED documents for Autonomous Status of Silliman University (Granted 5 Years fromMarch 11, 2009 to March 30, 2014.

• Revisited the General Education Program with Deans, Directors and Chairpersons, September 8, 2008.

OFFICE OF INSTRUCTION


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

RESEARCH PROJECTS FUNDED BY THE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT GRANT FOR RESEARCHCompleted:• Esther Dadula-Bagaboyboy, College of Performing Arts- An Ethnomusicological Study of Inagta as DanceRitual Performance

On-going:• Millard Mamhot and Alice Mamhot, College of Arts and Sciences- Learning Styles of the MathematicallyUnder-Prepared College Mathematics Entrants in Silliman University• Gina Fontejon-Bonior (College of Education) and Dr. Rose Baseleres (College of Mass Communication)-The State of Research and Publication Among the Silliman University College Faculty (1997-2007)• Reynaldo Ramos (Physical Therapy Department)- Working Postures and Work-Related MusculoskeletalDisorders Among Teachers of Silliman University: A Basis for Intervention• Robert S. Guinoo II (Biology Department)- The Social Acceptability and Efficiency of the Waste WaterTreatment Facility of Bayawan City, Negros Oriental


RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONSPublished:• Cleope, E. J. L. 2008. The Visayas: Islands in the Seas, A Historical Perspective (Series 3). The Journal ofHistory 54 (1-4).• Cleope, E. J. L. 2008. Meaning of ‘Independence Day’. Tulay (Chinese and Filipino Digest). 21 (1-2): 6.• Christie, P., Pollnac, R.B., Oracion, E.G., Sabonsolin, A., Diaz, R. & Pietri, D. 2009. Back to Basics: AnEmpirical Study Demonstrating the Importance of Local-Level Dynamics for the Success of Tropical MarineEcosystem-Based Management. Coastal Management, 37 pp. 349-373.• Oracion, E. G. and Hiponia, M.C. (2009). Nature and People Matter: Conservation and Ecotourism inBalanan Lake, Negros Oriental. Philippine Studies 57, No. 1, pp. 105-136.• Oracion, E. G. 2009. Service-Learning in Multicultural Contexts: Approaches and Experiences in the• Philippines and India. Lessons from Service-Learning in Asia: Results of Collaborative Research in HigherEducation. Service-Learning Studies Series No. 4. International Christian University Service-LearningCenter.

Accepted for publication:• Cleope, E. J. L. Silliman War Diaries (forthcoming by New Day Publishers)• Oracion, E. G. Intercultural Service-Learning and Multicultural Symbiosis. Chapter 5 of a Service-Learning book edited by Dr. Jun Xing (Oregon State University, USA) and Dr. Carol Ma (Lingnan University,Hong Kong)• Valbuena, M. J. Happiness and Cellular Phone Use among Filipina Domestic Workers in Hong Kong,Asian Association of Social Psychology (forthcoming)


3 PURSUIT OF GOOD GOVERNANCE


IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURETO SUPPORT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

In school year 2008-2009, we were able to accomplish the innovative idea of printingcomposition notebooks which has given the SBE-Elementary Department a quality and a uniquelySilliman product. The notebooks, featuring four landmark pictures of the University, have made thePress the first in Negros Oriental to venture into this kind of enterprise. This project is also madepossible through the wholehearted support of Director Prof. Francisco E. Ablong. This opening of schoolyear 2009-2010, another product is also being undertaken, namely the writing pads from Grades 1, 2, 3, 4and the intermediate paper.

The Silliman Press continues to prove what we have always stood for – quality service in printingand fairness in giving prices. The financial operation of the Press posted a positive net income ofP714,312.26 in 10 months from June 2008 to March 2009. Hopefully at the close of this school year, wemay be able to meet the 1 million peso-income. This performance is a big development, therebyboosting our morale as a service unit of this University.

Last June, Silliman Press acquired an instant digital colored machine which provided greatassistance in the operation of printing colored jobs such as posters, brochures, flyers, and other coloredmaterials. This year we plan to do the following:

1. Continue the marketing and promotional drive in Negros Oriental and Siquijor provinces;2. Purchase two colored risograph machines;3. Acquire the latest technology of computers with upgraded programs;4. Upgrade existing machines;5. Market our latest product – notebooks and writing pads – to other establishments,

department stores, or even other schools.

SILLIMAN PRESS


INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENTS• Upgrading of electrical distribution system protection P 10, 156,194.17• Renovation of Claire Isabel McGill Luce Auditorium, replacement ofchairs, replacement of airconditioning system 20,555,665.55• Renovation of Uytengsu Hall (College of Engineering and Design) 6,764,000.00• Construction of SU CNAHS Lecture/Laboratory Building 20,033,000.00• Construction of Nursing Education Building 2 (as of June 2009) 18,452,339.29• Renovation of Rosal Cottage 736,028.40• Construction of SU Medical School 4,490,000.00• Construction of Uytengsu Foundation Computer Center 12,650,300.83• Renovation of Marina Clinic 5,835,000.00• Renovation of Occidental Hall 205,483.13• Construction of SU Home Economics Annex 2,007,235.37• Renovation of University House 1,296,773.57• Construction of SU Early Childhood Building 3,246,401.00

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

The Buildings and Grounds Department has been tasked on the maintenance of structures andgrounds of the University and ensuring, as in the past, compliance of the needs for repairs, renovation,constructions, hauling, transport services and the garbage collections on campus and at Silliman MedicalCenter Foundation, Inc. (SMCFI) compound.

For the efficient and speedy delivery of services, the University supported our department’sneeds in the purchase of one (1) unit Mitsubishi Canter Truck, one (1) unit Mitsubishi Boom Truck, three(3) units Ramstar and one (1) unit Yamaha 125 STX motorcycle.

Campus academic buildings/facilities were renovated and rehabilitated, thereby significantlyimproving services to our students in the ensuing school year like the Amphitheater, High School,Elementary School, Heflin Hall, Abby Jacobs, Luce Auditorium, SU Cafeteria, Oriental Hall, Hibbard Hall,Guy Hall, Uytengsu Hall, among others. The Nursing Building 2 Phase I (structural) and construction ofPhase II (finishes) is on-going.

Repairs on all dormitories and SU Church comfort rooms were done as well as the repairs ofparking areas, concrete block at Roman T. Yap road, clearing of clogged drainage canals, concreting ofcanal, construction of a septic tank at SU Gym, rehabilitation of canals from SU Gym to Hibbard Avenue,and from Ladies Coop Dorms to Oriental Hall.

On campus beautification developments, the department has accomplished the landscaping andplanting of ornamental plants at the East Quadrangle, constructed plant boxes along the sides ofHibbard Avenue with landscaped improvements, and fences were lowered.

The Department also installed lights and posts at Faurot Lane. Fire suppression facility using watersprinklers for Doltz Hall, Larena Hall, and Woodward Hall were installed.


CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTStarting last year, the Buildings and Grounds department started improving the landscape around

the acacia trees located at East Quadrangle and is still continuing at West Quadrangle and in the rest of thecampus. Gumamelas were planted around both quadrangles and are now approximately three feet tall.Also, the landscape in front of the Multimedia Center was improved and developed.

The fence of the East and West Quadrangle along Hibbard Avenue was replaced by a plant box withlandscape and matching lighting. Additional to the plant box is a paver walk on both sides of the boxes.

The Beautification Committee has identified areas on the campus to be improved. These are areasbetween buildings. Fortunately, there are donors who have expressed and donated some amounts for thedevelopment of the areas between Udarbe Memory Chapel and Occidental Hall, and between UytengsuComputer Studies Hall, Science Complex, and Ausejo Hall.


FOOD SERVICES DEPARTMENT

The Food Services Department has managed to register positive operating results despite theeffects of the economic downturn characterized by rising cost of basic commodities as a result of theincrease in oil prices worldwide. During the ten-month period from June 2008 to March 2009, net incomefrom operations is at Ps. 4,476,764.48. While gross revenue is higher compared to the same period lastschool year 2007-08, the minimal increase in the prices of goods and services this school year could onlypartially absorb the increase in the cost of raw materials and goods purchased. Thus, in comparison, thecurrent percentage of cost of goods sold to gross revenues is at 65.04 percent against 57.79 percent lastyear. This is mainly due to the fact that fixed board rates are pegged at the start of the school year andare not adjusted accordingly when there is an increase in the cost of the meals served. This year, theCafeteria served 592, 230, and 227 fixed board residents in the first semester, second semester andsummer respectively, accounting for the biggest share of revenues which stands at Ps. 14,829,802.20 asof March 31, 2009.

Aside from operating and maintaining university food outlets, the department has been given theadditional task of overseeing and supervising all food concessionaires inside the campus. While foodkiosks operated by outside entities have been on campus for a few years now, only recently was thedepartment designated to perform such task. The move was made to ensure that the food serviceproviders will abide by the University’s policies, rules and regulations especially in the observance ofhealth and sanitary practices as well as the ban on smoking and drinking of liquor, among others.


TESDA PROGRAMThe Ticao Project of Silliman University has implemented three technical-vocational courses in

cooperation with the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), namely AnimalProduction with 20 students, Crop Production with 20 students, and Masonry with 25 students. Allfaculty handling these courses are all on part-time status. Additional courses planned to beimplemented are: Housekeeping, Hotel and Restaurant Management, Cosmetology, and ComputerHardware Technician.

COCONUT PROJECTThe Coconut Project is now harvesting as much as 80% of the total harvestable production, for the

first time since Silliman has taken over the management of the farm. The squatters are now limited onthe area where they have put up their residence. Negotiations are still ongoing with the help of BishopJoel Baylon, DD, bishop of Masbate for the squatters to accept our terms based on the developmentframework of Ticao Project.

SOCIAL FENCING PROGRAMThere are 43 families that are farmer cooperators of this program. They serve as the laborers of

the Coconut Project and other projects in the farm, at the same time they are given areas of around ahectare for them to farm. All income from their farm is solely used for family consumption tosupplement their income from their fishing and off farm activities.

ANIMAL PROJECTThe population growth of animals is evidenced by the increase in number of newly born animals

that are roaming with their dams. Efforts should be made to improve the fencing and making ofpaddocks to monitor closely the production of these animals. Development of other projects, asidefrom the layer and broiler which are existing, should also be given attention mainly to supplement thevocational technical program of TESDA.

PROJECT CHALLENGESWith the TESDA Program, classrooms and students’ dormitories need to be built to cater for

students coming from distant places, and to improve the teaching-learning environment. Repair of theold buildings need to be done to prevent them from further deterioration.

TICAO PROJECT


FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT LANDSCAPE

FINANCIAL ASPECTS OF THE UNIVERSITY’S OPERATIONS


The financial landscape of SU identifies the external organizations which sends funds to SU in theform of donations. These entities are UBCHEA, SUACONA, SUFI and others, such as alumni chapters andfoundations.

Funds of the University are generally classified as Restricted and General Funds. The following fallunder restricted funds:

• Other fees paid by students• Designated gifts and donations• Academic Development Fee• Depreciation Sinking Fund

The following belong to general funds:• Tuition Fees• Interest income• Rentals• Auxiliary revenue• Non-designated gifts and donations

Funds of the University generally come from:• Students• Donors• Leases• Auxiliary Units• Operating Funds• Investments of operating funds

Revenues of the University include:• Tuition and other school fees• Income from auxiliary units• Project revenues• Finance income• Donations and other income

University expenditures include:• Salaries and employee benefits• Other operating expenses• Depreciation• Operations of auxiliary units• Finance costs• Expenditures of programs and projects• Capital expenditures


The University’ s revenues started to grow higher than its expenditures in fiscal year 2006-2007.This development, enhanced by the support and cooperation of all concerned in controlling costs in theUniversity, resulted in generating excess in revenues over expenses.


The endowment funds of the University are classified as:• Endowment for:

- professorial chairs- operations- scholarships

• SUFI endowment fund• Centennial endowment fund


4 PURSUIT OF RELEVANCE AND REACH TO THE ALUMNI,TO THE COUNTRY AND TO THE WORLD


LINKAGES

The initiatives of Silliman University under relevance and reach run alongside its continuing effortsto make its programs and services matter to the lives of both its internal and external constituencies.

School year 2008-2009 was marked with activities that further widened the University’s communityof partners of Silliman. It attests to its commitment to develop the culture of “friend-raising” as an approachto advancing its institutional interests and advocacies.

Silliman University took up leadership roles in significant academic organizations. President Dr. BenS. Malayang III was voted Philippine representative to the Executive Committee of the Association ofChristian Universities and Colleges in Asia in mid-2008. The last time Silliman was represented in theExecutive Council was in 1989. In May 2009, Dr. Malayang was also unanimously voted President of theAssociation of Christian Schools, Colleges and Universities (ACSCU). For year 2009, the ACSCU Presidentautomatically concurrently becomes Chairman of the Coordinating Council of Private EducationalAssociations, the umbrella association of five other associations of private Protestant and Catholic schoolsin the Philippines.

Projects that Silliman completed and continue to undertake are supported by grants from fundingagencies such as the World Bank, Asian Development Bank, United States Agency for InternationalDevelopment, and Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research andDevelopment. These are projects related to agro-forestry, coastal resource management, reproductivehealth, and environmental and good governance.

Silliman’s continuing partnership with the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia(UBCHEA) produced in SY 2008-2009 opportunities for faculty members to pursue further studies in thePhilippines and abroad, do research and attend conferences in Indonesia and Hong Kong on diverse topicscovering marine conservation, service-learning, liberal arts education, and digital humanities.

Advocacies of the University came out strong when it hosted three conferences with national andinternational participation. Within April and May 2009, delegates from around the Philippines, UnitedStates and other Asian countries attended the following events: National Conferences on Wetlands,International Scientific Meeting on Environmental Education, and the National Scientific Convention ofthe Federation of Crop Science Societies of the Philippines.


CURE INTERNATIONAL AND SU: AN ALUMNI-BASED OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY

• An outreach and engagement partnership was initiated, implemented, and evaluated by an alumnichapter in Southeast Texas. The goal: to provide a basis for a start-up Development Office activity for aChristian university in Southeast Asia.

• Impacts generated include: enhanced dialogue, collaboration, and partnerships among SU, fourhospitals, a non-profit global organization, and the alumni chapter; enabling and empowering capacityof the chapter to proactively generate funds; motivation to seek new funding partners.

• Significance of the strategy: SU can share this outreach and engagement process as basis forreplication among other chapters in North America and elsewhere; the chapters may elect to use thisoutreach and engagement process; alumni who are not yet organized into chapters can opt to use thisprocess of engagement with SU; the outreach and engagement process may be refined to further thereality of creating a University Development Office.

• Stakeholder needs were attained in this manner, thus far: University academic and community needswere articulated with alumni in North America; global non-profit mission of bringing health and hope tohospitals wasmet by providing a 40-foot container van of medical goods and equipment; another non-profit organization provided major funding for the 40-foot container van.

• The findings of this endeavor can be used in various ways: SU can use this outreach and engagementstrategy as basis to move forward with the creation of an Office of Development; the global non-profitrelationship can be sustained by having staggered shipments of medical goods and equipment; alumnichapters can use/refine this outreach and engagement process; fund-generating activities can bedeliberated when new partners and collaborators are sought in a sustainable manner.


ALUMNI AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS

• There are a total of 55 local alumni chapters and 32 chapters abroad. The following are the new chapters:Local: Antique Chapter, Eastern Samar Alumni Chapter, Lyceum of the Philippines University BatangasAlumni Chapter; International: Silliman University Alumni and Friends Association in the Kingdom of SaudiArabia, Association of Central Texas Silliman Alumni Association - Minnesota Chapter, Arizona SillimanAlumni Association, Delaware Valley Sillimanians and Friends (South Jersey, Southwestern Pennsylvania,Delaware).

• Hundreds of SU alumni were thrust with the opportunity to assist the University in its Universityrecruitment program, by taking the lead in organizing various school-to-school campaigns, paving theway for the creation of testing centers, and the administering of the SU Admission and Placement Exam(SUAPE). Each visit by the University in the various towns and cities was also a chance to revive ororganize a new chapter, or induct new officers.

• Trustee Antonio Villamor, Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, inspired the organization of Silliman engineersand nurses in the Middle East.

• New chapters were also organized in Minnesota, Delaware Valley, and in Arizona.

• Initial steps have been taken to revive chapters in Australia, and plant new ones in Jakarta and inLondon.

• 70,088 alumni, and counting, are currently in the database. There should be more Sillimanianselsewhere.

• In August 2008, six alumni were recognized as Outstanding Sillimanian Awardees: Rev. FranciscoBeltran, BTh ‘62 (Specialized Ministry), EfrenCordura, BS Chem ‘60 (Package Engineering), Dr. MarieMarjorie Evasco-Pernia, MA English ‘82 (Creative Writing), Atty. Alfredo Tadiar, LL.B ‘55 (Law), EsterTimbangcaya-Elphick, BSE ‘57 (Education), Dr. Romulo Villanueva Jr., BS PreMed ‘67 (Community HealthService)

• The Alumni & External Affairs heads the Continuing Fellowship Committee, which handles andmonitors all donations and gifts given to SU.

• The Chikka-Chikka letter-type of informal updates to the alumni continue to encourage camaraderieand goodwill among alumni.

• Talented groups like the Quizo Family Quintet and the Silliman Kahayag Dance Troupe have performedbefore the Silliman communities in Mindanao and in Manila, bringing goodwill from Dumaguete, andthereby helping in the recruitment program.


CULTURAL AFFAIRS

Among the notable shows held at the Claire Isabel McGill Luce Auditorium were:

• Batang Rizal, 7 February 2009• The Philippine Madrigal Singers in Concert, 11 March 2009• Kristine Clair Uchi Galano: Prodigy, 6 March 2009• Ballet Manila: Pinocchio, 16 and 17 August 2008• Jay Cayuca: One Night Only, 9 August 2008• Silliman Piano Festival, 3-5 September 2008• Bayanihan: Surging to the Crest, 23 and 24 August 2008• Miguel Faustman and Bart Guingona: Tuesdays with Morrie, 13 September 2008• Audie Gemora, Jaime Del Mundo and Bart Guingona: Art, 10 January 2009• The Loboc Children’s Choir: And a Child’s Heart Sings, 6 December 2008

VISUAL ART SHOWS, among others:• Cinemalaya: Ano’ng kwento mo?, 22-27 September 2008• Bong Callao: Functional Art Exhibit, 8 August 2008• Selyo at Kasaysayan, 23 August 2008• Razceljan Salvarita: Artpaix, 6 December 2008 to 3 January 2009

THE ALBERT FAUROT LECTURE SERIES FOR ARTS AND CULTURE, among others:• Danton Remoto: Ladlad and Queer Literature in the Philippines, 11 July 2008• Marjorie Evasco: The Art of Poetry and Healing: Five Filipino Doctors, 26 August 2008• Bart Guingona: The Art of Theater Directing, 13 September 2008• Ben S. Malayang III: The Answer to the Question ‘What is Beauty?’, 11 November 2008• Dessa Quesada Palm: Theater as a Rehearsal for Change, 13 January 2009


UNITED BOARD DONORS 2008-2009

Nick Abang & Marcelina AbejeroLe Marie Tuble AbellonDr. Federico I. AgnirGrace O. AgregadoDaniel D. AguilaMr. & Mrs. Moses AlcalaDr. & Mrs. Sylvester Almiron Jr.Evangelyn AlociljaAlexdel AmorNophie Silay ArellanoJoel & Annalisa AtienzaMyrna P. BarinagaFrancisco J. BeltranZenaida Duran-BennettDrs. George & Janice BeranGeorge & Jennifer BeranEmilie S. BlancoLilia V. BrewbakerFilinita BuaquinaMr. & Mrs. Mariano CabralRosemary Ebarle CadizDr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. CarleNaty M. CazanigaRosalina L. ChinMr. & Mrs. John W. Christie Jr.Bella Amor CintronGary & Marjorie CollinsMichael A. DadapSally C. DelacruzJocelyn F. Del CarmenLuzviminda B. Del CarmenDr. & Mrs. Rolando Del CarmenMileva M. DimeFrancis and Gloria B. Uy DuaneFaith Manigsaca DuranEaton David & Chibi MartinezMartha L. EdgeTomas Emperado & Milagros DomingoElizabeth L. EngleEva Y. EstimoFidelity Charitable Gift FundFil.-Am. United Church of Christ - New YorkPacita Edrial Flores

Mr. & Mrs. Noli Fortugaleza Jr.Rosemarie Gerenia & WilliamFriedmanJoel & Maria GamoFaith GarciaMr. & Mrs. Allen GarridoMaria Antonia Guatelara GearyDr. & Mrs. Agustin GomezDr. Lily W. GonzalezLoretta C. GorospeDr. & Mrs. Robert E. HelsabeckTeresita Fabillar HernandoClyde Risma HeruelaCarlito & Belen Ana ImperialPaul ImperialRebecca JabelBeatriz A JacksonJosephine JalandoniErlin O JimenezDr. Merle R. JordanDixie JuntillaRichard Alicando KempisDr. & Mrs. Eusebio C. KhoJoseph Y. KimJessie B. KlemzL.L.MBruce & Laura LambertGrace M. LegaspiPat M. LimpiadoDoreen LoftinHester Jason LongMr. & Mrs. Elmo LopezAlan & Elissa Fe LymanAlicia N. MacedaDr. Evangeline ManjaresBeverly A. MartynDr. Eulalio G. MaturanEpifania O. MercadoMr. & Mrs. Artemio MerecidoCelestina P. MigallosFelella Kiamco MillmanManuel & Jessie MirandaDr. Oscar D. MoneraFely Tan Narvaez

Demeterio NavarroEditha Z. NavarroElsie Sy NiebarJulia NoyaGuy Edsel & Isabelle Bully OmictinRolden P. OzoaJocelyn Gerenia PajaresJoel & Jennifer PalRev. & Mrs. James E. PalmEmmanuel PenaJ. Edward & Helen Ruiz PerezPaul PfeifferRuth Imperial-PfeifferDrs. Mariano & Helen PocsidioWilhelmina G. QuindoMr. & Mrs.Federico RanchesRosalinda S. RienstraArthur D. RiveraLady Hope P. RobillosLeo B. RuizMercedes M. SaplanSilliman Association MontrealSilliman Alumni Association

Southern CaliforniaSilliman Alumni Association Inc.SU Alumni Association

National Capital RegionDr. Enrico & Dr. Esther SobongRowell & Maria Victoria SolonRev. Dr. & Mrs. Francisco D. Somera Jr.Ester Taclob SueltoDr. Herme O. SyloraMr. & Mrs. Wilfredo TabaresDy S. TengLydia Catacutan TragicoArchibald & Geneva TuboMr. & Mrs. David VaflorMr. & Mrs. Sal ValoriaEugene VendiolaNonilon G. & Gloria A. VergaraPortia VillanuevaDr. Romulo G. VillanuevaCarmen Weist


A. Gifts for Buildings, Infrastructure and General Operations

A.1 From Alumni and Friends in the Philippines A.1.1 Uytengsu Foundation Php 18,835,019.00

A.1.2 Smart Communications 700,000.00A.1.3 Olivia Yanson & Family 7,058,000.00A.1.4 SUFI 3,000,000.00

A.2 From Alumni and Friends AbroadA.2.1 SUACONA 14,870,888.00A.2.2 Barry Thompson 6,999,840.00A.2.3 SUCN Alumni 867,540.00 Php 52,331,287.00

B. Gifts for Scholarships and Fellowships

B.1 Received through the United Board 4,631,180.00B.2 Received from the United Board 22,660,079.15B.3 United Evangelical Mission 11,868,830.00B.4 Others 52,991,990.00 92,152,079.15

C. External Funding for Extension Projects 12,897,000.00

D. External Funding for Research Projects 31,605,000.00

E. Value of In-Kind DonationsE.1 Books 1,606,200.00E.2 Equipment and Materials 244,620.00E.3 Land 30,057,943.00

TOTAL Php 220,894,129.15

GIFTS AND DONATIONSJUNE 1, 2006 TO MAY 31, 2009


APPENDIX

SILLIMAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION

As of May 31, 2009, all the lotshave been sold.

Silliman University in cooperation with the Silliman University Credit Cooperative, Inc. (SUCCI)developed a housing project. This is an exclusive subdivision initially for SU and SUMCFI personnel andlater included SU alumni. The lot was sold by SU to SUCCI at cost and SUCCI managed the housing project.This included selecting a developer and selling the house and lots to qualified buyers.

A blessing and ground breaking ceremony of the subdivision was held at the site in the morning ofJanuary 31, 2004.

The subdivision is located at Barangay Junob, Dumaguete City, a 10-minute ride from the SU campusproper. The subdivision occupies an area of about 44,237 sq.m. Thirty percent of the area or 13,271 sq.m.is devoted to parks and playgrounds, community facilities, roads and canals. The remaining 70% or 30,966sq.m. is used for housing units. Since the subdivision project is under Batas Pambansa 220 (SocializedHousing Law), 20% of the total gross land area is devoted for socialized housing units.

The subdivision has a total of 185 housing units, wherein 64 will be socialized units (Jade Model); 51are considered the medium –range units (Ruby Model) and 70 units are the high-end units (Emerald Model).

The following are the particulars for each model:Jade Model:Land area – 80 sq.m.

Floor area – 40 sq.m.(Shellhouse)Designed for two bedrooms1 toilet and bath

Ruby Model: Land area – 150 sq.m.Floor area – 50 sq.m.2 bedrooms1 toilet and bath

Emerald Model: Land area – 180 sq.m. Floor area – 60 sq.m. 3 bedrooms 1 toilet and bath


SILLIMAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISIONDumaguete-Balugo, Junob, Dumaguete City


CULTURE OF GRATITUDE

The University Administration wants to instill a culture of gratitude in the University. In line withthis, the following recognitions and awards have been institutionalized.

a) ORDER OF HORACE B. SILLIMAN

A recognition of individuals, families, and groups who have donated and endowed to Sillimansignificant capital assets like lands, buildings, and negotiables. Named in honor of Horace B. Sill imanwhose donation of $20,000.00 to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of America in1900 led to the founding of Silliman in 1901.

Ideally, conferral of membership to this Order shall be done every Founders Day or any two daysbefore or after Founders Day. However, other occasions are considered in order to fit to the schedule ofboth the awardee and the University administration.

Qualifications:• Shall have donated either or both land, building or negotiable instruments with a total value of at leastPhp1 million. This is now increased to Php5 million.• The Deed of Donation had been approved by the Board of Trustees.

b) GALLERY OF GRATITUDE

A large room in Hibbard Hall properly decorated as a sitting lounge, where large metal scrolls areplaced on its walls. The scrolls shall have inscriptions of names of donors of scholarships, professorialchairs, special equipment, and funding support for academic programs. Scrolls shall be placed in groupsand colored according to categories of donation (scholarship, chair, program support), recipient colleges orunits, and the years the donations were made. At the center of the hall is a bust of Dr. David Hibbard.

Qualifications:• Gifts and donations have been received by the University and entered into its books• Proceeds of the gifts have been used by recipients


c) MEMORIAM WALL OF HERITAGE BUILDERS

A brick wall along the perimeter fence in the Silliman Hall area, where in each brick, inscribed are thenames of former or retired faculty and staff who have since passed away, and who, based on process, havebeen identified as among those whose work in Silliman “significantly contributed to building in the universitya heritage of competence, character and faith, which embody the unique identity and definition of beinga Sillimanian.”

Qualifications:• Had served as faculty or staff for a total of at least 20 years• Has been a regular, visiting, or fraternal worker• Nominated by either a university unit (college, school, institute, department, or center), faculty or staffgroup, or alumni group• Recommended to the Board of Trustees by the President• Approved by the Board of Trustees

Annual Inscriptions:The process to identify a roster of possible awardees shall be a continuing process. Any former

colleague identified shall automatically be placed in a list from which 10 names shall be selected forinscription every Founders Day. The announcement of names to be inscribed shall be done in a moment ofsolemn remembrance at the conclusion of the awarding of the Outstanding Sillimanian Award.

d) TREE OF LIFEThe Tree of Life (TOL) was launched by the Silliman University Alumni Council of North America

(SUACONA). Silliman will promote the Tree of Life as an opportunity for Sillimanians to memorialize lovedones who had inspired and supported their education in the university. They could be family members,benefactors, friends and others who gave them the privilege of studying at Silliman; encouraged them tocome to Silliman or to whom they feel unquantifiable indebtedness. In short, the Tree of Life shall be tothem a visible means to honor loved ones, friends or colleagues who have given meaning to their lives.

The TOL is located at the lobby of the Portal West Building in the main campus of Silliman University.

Leaf and Trunk subscriptions in TOL shall be the same as presently priced by SUACONA (i.e., $1,000.00/leaf and $100,000.00/trunk). Any future adjustments to be made by the University shall be only for thepurpose of maintaining the same level of value of the subscriptions in 2009 US Dollar levels.

The name of the donor or persons/organizations shall be inscribed on the leaf or trunk.


TREE OF LIFE


UNIVERSITY ENROLMENT SY 1901-1902 to 2008-2009

60 91 122

191

226

243

260

326

391

456

522

589

613

700

782

728 844

917

814

729 88

274

075

184

882

980

981

390

195

797

286

176

669

269

167

5 833 10

8911

2311

6312

2516

44

1215

2529

3256 35

3935

77 3836

3908

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

4500

5000

5500

6000

6500

7000

7500

8000

8500

9000

9500

10000

Stud

ent

Pop

ulat

ion

Elementary


3836

3908

3097

2888

2945

2606

2500

2232

2228

2238

2195 23

57 2671 29

57 3268 34

7738

51 3963 42

4140

2745

0952

4852

4452

09 5501 57

08 5916 61

11 6411

6748

6609 67

3467

7767

03 6874

6841 71

67 7487

7906 80

8184

1584

08 8526 86

95 8962

9595

9653

9102

8653

7915

7198

6893

6795

6806

7179

7585 78

77 8185 84

56

School Year

Elementary High School College .


880

267

701

1,057

379

666

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

Internally Funded Scholarships Externally Funded Scholarships Financial Assistance

NO

. OF

REC

IPIE

NTS

CLASSIFICATION OF SCHOLARSHIPS

NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTSSY 2007-2008

SY 2008-2009

COMPARATIVE SCHOLARSHIP REPORT SY 2007-2008 and SY 2008-2009

12,462,000.00

33,659,107.91

6,244,481.57

13,910,000.00

30,892,157.92

5,572,879.42

0.00

5,000,000.00

10,000,000.00

15,000,000.00

20,000,000.00

25,000,000.00

30,000,000.00

35,000,000.00

40,000,000.00

Internally Funded Scholarships Externally Funded Scholarships

Financial Assistance

AM

OU

NT

ALL

OC

ATED

CLASSIFICATION OF SCHOLARSHIPS

AMOUNT ALLOCATED FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

SY 2007-2008

SY 2008-2009


18

461

180

20

12078

317

583

224

27

108 95

30

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Aid to Minister's Children

Academic Honor

Aid to Athletes Dance Troupe Aid to Band Grants-in-Aid Student Exchange Program

NO

. OF

REC

IPIE

NTS

TYPES OF SCHOLARSHIPS

AVAILMENT OF INTERNALLY FUNDED SCHOLARSHIPS

SY 2007-2008

SY 2008-2009

37

115

94

21

89

160

117

13

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

UBCHEA University Administered Scholarships

Government & Corporate Scholarships

Gifts & Donation

NO

. OF

RECI

PIEN

TS

TYPES OF SCHOLARSHIPS

AVAILMENT OF EXTERNALLY FUNDED SCHOLARSHIPS

SY 2007-2008

SY 2008-2009

Note: The decrease in thenumber of recipients ofthe Gifts and DonationScholarships from 21scholars in SY 2007-2008to 13 scholars in SY2008-2009 was due to thedecrease in the fundingcoming from variousdonors.


33

187

481

39

210

417

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Emergency Loan Fund Student Loan Fund Work Scholars Program

NU

MB

ER O

F R

ECIP

IEN

TS

TYPES OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

RECIPIENTS OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE through LOANS & WORK

SY 2007-2008

SY 2008-2009

1,000,000.00

2,000,000.00

3,244,484.57

1,000,000.00

2,000,000.00

2,572,879.42

0.00

500,000.00

1,000,000.00

1,500,000.00

2,000,000.00

2,500,000.00

3,000,000.00

3,500,000.00

Emergency Loan Fund Student Loan Fund Work Scholars Program

AM

OU

NT

TYPES OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

AMOUNT OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE through LOANS & WORK

SY 2007-2008

SY 2008-2009

Note: The amount offinancial assistance grantedto work scholars wascontingent to the number ofwork scholars recipients.


EDITORS: Maria Cecilia Madroñal Genove and Irma Faith Bermas Pal • LAYOUT DESIGN: Jed Palada Lozada• PHOTOS: SU Office of Information and Publications, www.su.edu.ph • PRINTER: Silliman Press

SILLIMAN UNIVERSITYDumaguete City, Negros Oriental 6200Philippineswww.su.edu.ph

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