N .,JIII, II: )f the N"llirfli~!I.! '
l rOI. '
II \\ S7 17'1;." A ,'RIC 1'1 n R -I L ('OLLe T
La rmmiari, B 'ng let
Jill ~ I, 1905
His f 'celie1lc..
PR.ESiDE. 'T I ERDI.\\'.l.\\D E ,1.J CO
)e/lJhll ~ of til,' PJrill/ pines
11 J i' ii mg, MWliM
'hrollg /' nit' [jOIl J~ If. 1£ C. LIT
I.
'Ifirmal/, MAC '( ur. I j Tr l:ire ',~ IIlJ
t
I' 'mil rn oj Edl (rivn,
1411/1,-[' und -"rUff,
~
Sir:
r fJm'c /Ill, IWJ1Qr 10 1/ mlif the ,I/11mal R l:[Jur o.t the J\\fo/mtam :l ratt! ,tg'rI('uttlmJI
t-:ollef(l! for til ,\\'d1001 tear <J8.J - J'-Iv .­
J 1111 pI tJ, cJ (t) repurt (Wi urillg /I/(' )'tor file insIl(uriO/J /111/ ak.t'll 1'Igor') Hand
tlt'CM'U''':
tep' fm /lrd be('( mini!
"e~imw' i,l\\ti(l/ti()fl il/ he Cordillera ltigltlmul,
und Ilcnr" v ure
. l1w l lire led In il,~ rWH Iy inl' t m~'nleG sir J'{'oJ' 1rogram nJ del'dIN/­
HI Ilf ( I <j 4 -
(j89 J.

---

A L OF ICON ET
I. X CUT VE _W-"MARY
1
II. TEN I::.W GOVERNANC
CHEMA
2
II _ INST UC
5
A. ALii em I, I rogratlls
B. En 0 rr enl
Graduates
urric;ul Jm Review oct
elopn
E.
cui y Profile
8
F. Facully eve o[lme
tu en
erllte
10
H. The 0 ages
IV. R S -\\nc
5
f\\. Res-earL! Break Itrougn5
15
8
Lample en Researche
5
C. On- oin
e 1(:1 es
o
D; Propose Researches
23
Eo Speer Itl€
S ilr h Un'ts
1.
or'hern
Iilip ines nool Crops Resea
rl Tralnln Cen er ( PRC RT l
2. HighlilrHJ Agri
It ral Research Cen er (HARe)
2S
V. XTEN I N
2
nsio Sarv c Pr J_c ~
2
!"rairun_ Progr3ms
C. Othet E er1S1 r' S rvu:
29
O. Sp-eciali e Trai ing U i
29
I. Regional Trainl 9 ~f1 et lor Uta' Deve apmen (RTC 1D)
V,AFi UI
SS·JRIETEDPR
UC11
PROJEIS
1
I . A M
S I-\\A-ION
A
t-A demrc t
3
B. Infrastructure i1nJ
IltJ Developmenl
4
VIII. APPROPRI TIONS/ ISeA SU
0 T -OR 198
5
IX. E r RNAL INKAGES
3'
x, INSTITUTIr. NA PR BL MS/R COMMEN ATI N'
36
XI. BOAR
VISITOR5(fRUS EES
37
X I
C TIVECOM ITT E
7

---

\\
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Mountain tale Agricultural College (M A ) in La rrinidad, Benguet st'md today as i:l
pr\\.:T11ie institution of hig.her etlu~atiol1, res arch, extension and training in agricultural science'
ami ntra! de elopm 'nt in the mountain provinces of Northern Philippine.
To provide thl: he. t educalion in the tratlition of excellence, efrectiv nes anti efficiency.
M' \\C has conI inuously expanded, broadened anti strengthened its major program: instruction.
re 'earch. xlenion and production in response to regional ,md national need, Thi institutional
grm th ba bet::n
acked up hy intem.ivt:: human re ource Ieve!opmenl anti expansion in plly, ical
re-ources and faCIlitIes.
Recognized tor it. cIa e affinity with ountryside probkm ,M AC's commltment to a!;!rkul­
lural and rural development is manilestetl through it· conlinually e panding and evoh ing academ­
iI.: and development programs.
t pre 'ent. a tOlal of ,i. ({ c liege hav" becn stabllshcd in response to lhe ne tl of a more
streamlined and delineated functioning of each Ji"cipUne. The.e are:
allege of griculture. al­
lege of Fore try. College of Art and ~ciences.
allege of feacller Etlucution, College of pplied
ngineering and Technol gy ami Graduate School
M, AC offers the following curriLulae r~lated to agrintltural JnJ rural devel pmenl:
raouate ch 01 - MaSler of Clence in Agncultural ducatil n. Ma ter of cience in E>.ten­
sian EJucation, Master of Science in Agricultural [con mic', Masler of Science in Rural Deve­
lopment, Ma ler of Education in Praclical Art~. Master f E Illcalian in I lome Ec >nomics and M~'­
ler of cience 111 , griclllture with the I ,11 wing area" of pecialu:ltion: Agronomy, Animill ci\\:ncL
Horti lliture. oil den 'e, Entomology ami Plant Pathology and Doctor f Philo ophy (Ph. D.)
in Agricultural
ci nces (Horticulture. Agn ultmal. ducation, Rural Development) whir.:h
will be oFJ'efl~d thi' fir l emester. Y 1985 -
h in cons rtium with the aLnt Loui
niversily. Ha­
glll City.
ndergraduale
tudle' baccalaureate
our e include the following: Ba helOT at
lent
(B.S.) in Agricullur ,13 in Agricullurill EJllcation, liS in Home Te~hnology. b in
gn-:"lI iness
anagement. H 1Il Agricultural Economic. B' 111 AnImal Tei.:hnology. BS in Fore try anJ R In
Agri ultural En ineering
M
(' also has <l
0 atl nal and
gri 'ultural Sci nce and General ci net: Labonlrory nJ
01 fer Elemenlary edueati n to I,
In order to carry llut it: rundion~ ~ fecllvely and efficiently. M AC
'pon r
ontinull1 J
human r sOllr e development t
h lp trengthen lhe capability \\ r it menlors lie
endsng la­
cully n embers to attend degr e and non-degrt:e c >ur~e.
here antl ,1broaJ)1 he leuching
~ rc~ of MSAC has 22 Ph. DIEtl D., 89 MAIMS. anti 1:5 A.H./B. .: r a total 1)1 26h
01
school year 1984-1985. lhe faculty !la' )me 231 educational re~earcher and aJl11l11i trilll\\e ler­
'onnel
For gr :ller appli ability and effectivene's. reean:h al !VI A
i IIlteflll. iplin.lry intl'1!raled
and multI-fun tional. Research activitie
gO hand in hantl
with in lruction Innvval ion, and
t1ala generate" rom resoarch enrich the teaching and urreach program' r the Institution.
Today. MSA' researche are carried III in luborat >ries, experimental farm~ anJome pil ,t
apa in the hlghl.lI1d region. There af' everal specialized research unil bnst:: I 111 the In litution
These are tile Highland Agricultural Re"ean:h ent r (lIARC). the orthem Philippine" Root rop"
Research and Training enter (NPRCRTC and the Highland Crops Re e rell Stati n JI R ) II
the Institut
r Plant Breeding ((UP).
gricullural resean:h i of lillie lise if te 'hniques, di c verie anti inventions t t..il'l1lt"I' ar~
not adopted by f;1m1t~r.. fo facllltale the tran fer or l chnologkal inn vali n' Jevelopetl hy MS e­
ta its right ful benelkiarie , lhe In titlili n . ndlld tield 'tudie' n extension approaches Jnu
II
strategks for countr. ide development.

---

orne of the outreach projects of MSAC are:
Agri-
rest Spe ial Project which tran late into r ality the dream of etablishing a
center for emi-temperate fruit ulture in Asia. This new and multi-purpose cherne of reforesting
bald mountains with fruit tree has b en conceived in an effort to help eu hion the os ible adverse
efeeds of defor tat ion in the Cordillera.
-
MSAC Demon tration ,offimercial "arm
maintain in orne-generating project. in the
eampu '.
ome of the e projects are poultry 'wine, '1 rawberry, peas, potatoes and mu hrooms.
The e projects demon trate newly developt:d farm te hnologie at the In titution for their work­
ability. adaptability and profitability. Hence. they serv a training ground t r student and
likewl e, as example for the general pubLi .
-
Regional Training Center for Rural Devel pment (RTC-RD) is the venue of various local.
national and international training cour es. cminar! and conference for extensionists, resource
persons and farmer.
-
HighlamL Rural Development Program (H RDP) with funding coming from the ord Foun­
dation was formally launched in December 19 3 with the main bjective r inten ifying CQuntry­
ide tran formation through effective t chnology generation, verification. and utilization schemes.
A built-in manpower de elopmt:nt program for M AC faculty nd staff i a main omponent of
HRDP.
xt nd free consullati n antI field en-ice to farmers on cultural practi e. of variou vege­
tables and fruit crops, poultry and swine, aml Dower productIon.
The total land area f the M
C Complex is 653.58 hectare distribllteu as follows: ore t ;md
waler. hed - 230 1669 hectare: ee:etable areas
82.5094 hectares; pa ture land - 60.0 hectare;
agro-forestatlon -
164.0242 hectare: mam ampu' - _7 5 55 hectares; animal projecL - 4.5 h c­
tare; l10ri ulture -
1.9 86 hectare; mu hroom and moricullure - 15.1876 hectare'; po 1110 logy ­
58 hectare: in-land 1'1 h nursery - 3.0 hectares; and others - 58. 678 hedare .
THE EW GOVERNANCE SCHEMA
I'D •
The ba ic framework of the re-organlzation pr Vide for three (3) de ignated Vice Pre idents
(mstead of one) in charge r the e. ential, up rtive a' well as complementary units and WIth the
Ornee of the Pre ident havjng dIrect supervi Ion of the key academic and reo earch and uevclc pment
units and one Executive Vice Pre. ideot
he Institution ha' n:ated six c )lIeges:
allege
f Agn ulture Ie... \\), College of ApplIed
c.ngm ering and Techn logy ( A f),
ollege a
re:try (C
l.
ollege of Arts anu cicn es
( A), olle' of Teacher Education (CTE) and the
raduClte ch 01 (
)
The e unit - ( orne 01" whi'h like AET amI C r were organized by reconstituting exi ting de­
partment ) are neee sary 0 t1 at M AC can bring mto proper focus the sp 'clal deVI"l pm~nt c n­
cern <:overed by these Ul1lts, c ncurrently all )wing for inlerdi ciplinary work on l>peelfic problem
area.
The aca lemiL programs of t!lese colleges depend on the Vice President for Acudemk
(VP-AA) for coordination, m nitoring and management <;UprH>fl.
l3y the arne token the office under the Vi e Pre ident for Re earch and D\\:velopment up­
port Service (VP-RD
) assume ba ic re pon,lbility
ver all R&D nd e ten ion projed l)f
M A . While most of these project originate from the k~y college. institutes, unit a. well a.
centers, co ruination and project managt:ment support service c mc from WoRDS '.
On the other hand, the offices under the
ice Pre ident for dmini trati'vc Services (VP-. d )
prOVide the 10gi'LicaI suppc rt ervices needed to admini. t r anu run the Institution efficiently. Th
different ffict's performing the various adnllnI-tratlve :upporl 'en Ices fuoLtion ar now grouped
under lhe VP- d .
Con equently. the starr umt headed by a . peclal As i tant 10 the Presilknt ha' been diviued
mto t\\ O. namely:
ternal
ffair, and Internal Control and Management wdie. The Office of
the College Board
ecretary continue- to perfoml traditIOnal taff ervice for the lnstirutiol1.

---

C"')
-
-
VICE
I
CMT
e.
d.
c.
b.
a.
Dir.,
Oir.,
COLLEGE
STUDIES
FOR
SPECIAL
FOR
SPECIAL
*Effective
LEGEND:
con> ao
C<l
Student
Mgrs.,
Chief,
Chief,
Chief,
./
PRESIDENT
._
Student
Athletic
Physical
.....
C ell
INTERNAL
EXTERNAL
AFFAIRS
Q)
en
I-
Q)
Residence
Placement
Financial
Guidance
ASSISTANT
ASSIST
Organization/Publications
May
AND
Affairs
Affairs
Education
coo ...... ~.n~"':::l
I
16,
(VP·AA\\
FOR
BOARO
n
E
Aid
CONTROL
ANT
&
AFFAIRS
Halls
Office
1984
~
....
Counsellmg

Office
ACADEMIC
&
TO
TO
... C<l
c
SECRETARY
THE
THE
-
"'@
ANO
o u
PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT
Q
;;] I­ 8
MANAGEMENT
-
geE ::1 6
-Oir.,
-Dir.,
_~.E
1=1
c.
b.
a.
Oir.,
OEV'T
VICE
>
cation
Chief,
&
Chief,
Unit
Chief,
0.> vi
Computer
Lib
Extension
Broadcast
4­
PRESIDENT
­ 0
(VP-RDSS)
SUPPORT

&
Office
Cammu
Radio
Lib.
Information
1­
1­
'-­
> g§l
Q)
,
&
MSAC
Services
Services
Station
and
Documentation
I
&
SERVICES
'0
~ .. :;
Tralrung
FOR
Publi·

....... 0;1 ~ ~
Services
ORGANIZATIONAL
RES.
EXEC.
-
- ~ ~
BOARD


'" btl >. I
&
VICE
PRESIDENT
--
OF
.
PRESIDENT
TRUSTEES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
COLLEGES
OEANS
-
e.
d
c.
b.
a.
Projects
_.
Oir.,
NPRCRTC
Graduate
Technology
College
College
College
College
College
-
Mgr.,
Mgr.,
Chief,
Chief,
Mgr.,
-
Production
-
&
-
.....
of
of
of
of
of
DIRECTORATES
-
Q)
C
Cafeteria
Food
Markeung
Agri·Crops
Livestock
School
-
CHART
ANO
Applied
Teacher
Arts
Forestry
Agriculture
-----COA
..<:l
.....
.J::
--
~

-
Processing
E II.> C ......
and
INSTITUTES
-
&
&
-
Center
Agri-Business
Engineering
Education
Production
Sciences
-
Guestel
Q.E
~ "0
Production
-
*
-
~
Plant
-

OF
-
-
'0
-
ClQU:o'
~
and

-
0
-
c
­
I
I
I
<l)
E
-otr.,
-Olr.,
-Dir.,
-Oir.,
-Oir.,
TIVE
VICE
t:: co .~
'---
d.
c
b.
a.
c.
b.
a.
c.
b.
H
H
rl

Security
Legal
Physical
Health
Finance
Chief,
Chief,
Chief,
truction
Chief,
Chief,
Chief,
Chief,
Chief,
Chief,
SERVICES
PRESIDENT
;j
c..
AFFILIATE
ACADEMIC
ADMINISTRATIVE
EXECUTIVE
I
and
~
~
,
•
•
•
•
V> 0
Housing
Repairs
Motor
Plans,
Services
Cashiering
Budget
Accounting
Supply
Records

Office
Plant
Division
-
.. _
Office
OTHERS
HCRS
PTC-RO
HAHC
'"
~
Land

(VP·AdS)
l
Pool
Oesi9Jls
and
&
Offiqe
&
FOR
"0
tr.l,J::'l.) --ru"
Services
Division
Office
Reservation
COUNCIL
AGENCIES
Property
Maintenance
COMMITTEE
General
f-
Office
'
ADMINISTRA­
and
'" Q.
COUNCIL
Cons·
Services
Office
3
~'
Office
....
tU
. II) 0 -
........ .S! =:
4

---

d g
incl

---

5
INSTRUCTION
A. A adcmic Programs
To provide the be t education in the tradition of excellence, effectiveness. and efficiency,
the In titution ha continuouJy broadened nd strengthened its academic program. with 1I e aim
to develop and produce highly trained professionals.
At present, the Institution ffer eight ( ) ma teral degree programs, ight (8) baccalaureate
degr e programs, secondary education, po I s condary/non-degree program., elementary education
including kindergarten.
The academi programs offered by the In tHulio are the following:
Graduate Programs
Masteral Degree Programs
Ma ·ter of Science in Agricultural ducalion
Master of 'ciencc in Extensi n Education
Ma ler f cience in Rural Development
Master of S ience in gricultural E nomic.<;
Master of cience in Agriculwre
Maj r in: a) gronomy
b)
nimal
i~nce
c) Botany
) Entomology
e) Horticulture
n Plant Pathology
g) S il Science
Master of ducation in Practical Arts
Ma ler of ducation in Home cono/llic
Ma ler of Science in Fore try
Und rgraduate Degree Program
Bachelor of Science in:
Agricu Ilure
Agricultural Education
Home Technology
Agricultural ngineenng
Fore try
Animal Technology
Agri uJtural Economic
Bachelor in Agri-Busines Management
Po t econdary / on-Degree Programs
Agri-Mechanic
gri- ore. try
Ore smaking
Tailoring
Baking
Food Preservation
Secondary Education
Vocational Agricu)ture
Home conomics
Special Agricultural
ienc
e eral urriculum
Elementary Education
Kindergarten

---

6
B. Enrolment
Tht' total enrolment in the different level of instruction for the tirst semester of Y 1984­
CUI
1985 was 4,093. or 3.81 % less than of the la t year while 3,835 for the second semester or 8.27%
Ie
compared to last year of the arne semester. The ummer enrolment for 1984 was 1,289
or a 2.79% lie reased as compared last
mmer, 1983. The following table indicates the enr J­
1. Te
ment by levels.
M
B~
B~
Table I. Enrolment by level. SY 19 4-19 5
B~
BI
B~
Academ ic Programs
Summer, 1984
1st Sem.
2nd Sem.
B!
1984 - 1985
1984 - 1985
B!
1. Graduate Programs
107
140
144
2. Undergraduate Programs
BS in Agriculture
300
500
458
2. Pc
BS in Agric'l Education
439
658
555
AI
BS in Home Technology
157
234
209
AI
BS in Agric'l Engineering
52
140
128
DI
BS in Forestry
90
213
162
F(
BS in Animal Tech/D Vet Med
60
119
94
Be
BS in Agri-Business Management
75
142
136
T,
SUb-total
1,280
2.146
1,886
3. Post Secondary/Non-Degree Programs
Agrl-Mecha ni cs
-
42
32
Agr i-Forestry
9
5
5
Dressmaking
-
5
9
Tailoring
-
4
­
Baking
-'
9
13
-
-
Food Preservation
8
4. EI
Sub - Total
9
65
67
_.
4. Secondary
1,068
1,068
5. Elementary
-
814
814
D.
GRAND TO AL
1,289
4,093
3,835
th·
to II
Table 2.
level
foreign StuJ~nt. Enrollment
Dep:
nw
Bu I
Degree
Sex
h
Male
Female
Total
Graduate
9
0
9
U ndergradu ate
0
1
1
TOTAL
.
9
1
10
"
C. Graduales
nle total number ot 7( 8 graduates as of SY 1984-85 from all the academic programs follows:
fertlary level. 339: Post Secolll.lary leveL '4; _econdary level. 206; anll
lementary I vel. 139.

---

7
Table
lraduat~s a~ of April II) 5 . oJ LImmer anti October 19 4
, 4­
Curr Iculal Progl am
April
Summer
Oett.ber
Total
.27%
'85
'84
'84
9
~nrol-
1. Tertiary
MS
13
3
3
18
BSA
66
8
16
90
BSAE
64
19
34
117
BSA Engineering
19
5
5
29
BABM
15
1
4
20
BSHT
11
7
11
29
Sem.
BSF
10
5
3
18
1985
BSAT
14
3
1
18
144
Sub-Total
212
51
76
339
458
2. Post Secondary
555
Agri-Mechanics
28
28
209
Agri-Forestry
4
4
128
Dressmaking
9
7
16
162
Food Processing
4
4
94
Baking
10
10
9
29
136
Tailorinq
3
3
1,886
Sub- Total
51
10
23
84
3. Secondary
32
Vocational Agriculture
56
56
5
Home Economics
32
32
9
Special Agricultural Science
16
16
General Curriculum
102
102
13
Sub-Total
206
206
8
4. Elementary
139
139
67
GRAND TOTAL
768
1,068
814
D. Curriculum Review and De elopment
The Institution has, for the period, revi:>eJ some of its degree fft:rings/coLlr~e. at:nm.ling t
~,835
the Technical Panel for gricultur,l1' Education (TPAE) standard.

fhe College at Agriculture (CA.) has pIn ed out the offenng of Doctor of Velerlnary MeJi... ine
to fre-l1men enrollee. due to lack f financial resources and facilities. However. stmknts 01 hI h~r
levels are allowed to continue the cour,,~ until they. hall have grauu3leJ The
~terillary dence
Department. erves as a ,trong supportive unit t the C . Thl: CA for the pedol!. wa able t ofh:r
new cour es Bachelor or S -ience in
griculture maj >r in WeeJ cience. Bachelor of S'il:nl.:e in Agri­
tiu ines Management, and Bachelor of cien~e in Agri ultural' con mics. Til latter J~!!ree 'our e
however, did not mal rialize oue to l1on-l'nrollmenl.
Total
1 he College of Fore try (COF), on lhe other hand, has ..:ontiou usly arrived at a plan 10 om­
9
ply with TPAF standard in all front.. Joinl efforts by MSAC Forestry Facility and Senior 't
1
c'arcller~ from the Fore 1 Re'earch In titute in Haguio City were malle.
Memorandum of grc
mt.'nt was constl1.1ctud to develop the COF as the center f higher learning insofar <IS forestry ellu 'a'
10
lion in the region is l.:oncemc<J
The College of Arl and Sciences (C S) inlr t1uced curricular offering ba ell on TPA .. land­
ard for Ule 1 r shman curriculum in tlle following coursr:s: Social Scienc II - Behavioral cit'n~t:"
low:
ocial cienct' 14 - Social
no PolitIcal lhought· Engli'll 14 -Introduction to Literature; HUlllu­
139
nili~s II -
IntroJuclion to Hurnanitie ; Biology 11 -
General Botany: Biology 12 -
Gener' I

---

8
Zoology~ Chemi'try II - General Inorganic Chemi try; and Chemistry 12 -
rganic and Bio- he­
mistry.
Pr 9
The Graduate School is ready for the offering of a new graduate program, Doct r of Philo 0­
phy (Ph D.) in Agricultural Science major in Horticulture, Agricultural Education and Rural
MSi
Development this First Seme ter, school y ar 1985 - '86 The- offering of the new program will be
J
in consortium with the Saint Loui. University (SL ), Baguio City. here are two (2) cognates for
)
the Ph. 0 cour e : one cognate on profe sional cour e of Y units shall be taken in SiU and the
E
other cognate of 9 unit shall be taken in MSAC.
~
E. Faculty Profile
J
f
1. Profile of Faculty by Ranks
Rank
umber
1.1
·ullProfe 'or
14
1.2 A ociate Pr fessor
1
1.3 A i tant Profe .ors
54
1.4 In tructors
1 4
Tabl
2. Profile of Fa ulty by Degree
Prog
Degree
'umber
2.1
Ph. D./Ed. 0
22
2.2 M jMA
89
_.3 BS/AD
155
Tabl
Faculty Development
o meet the objectives on faculty dev I pment, the In titullOn has adopted a policy f
Fac\\
ending ten (10) local scholars at a tinle to pursue higher degree courses - 3 for doctoral uegree
and 7 for mast ral degree. These are in addition t tho~e scholars upported by other agencies
like the Colombo Plan. PC RRD, SE RCA, ek The first balch tarted this chool year
1984 - '85.
At present. there are 13 cholan; for ma teral degrcl>s and 12 for doct ral degree. Als
there are Ie
than 64 faculty members who are pur uing graduat
tudie on their own with the
allege giving the is/di ertatiOn assl tanee
inl:e January thiS year. ollrteen (14) membe~ of th faculty mcluding the Pre 'it/ent
attend~d internatiol1;,l·onferences and training programs.
Table 4. Faclilt / tall Development Program by Specialization, by In. tirulion, anti by 1 umber
Enrolled Under S holarship
Program
Institution
No.
Enrolled
Ph. D. in:
Agricul tu ral Econom ics
UPLB
Plant Pathology
UPLB
Australia
Post Harvest
UPLB
Horticulture
GAUF
Soil Science
UPLB
Queensland University, Australia
Animal Science
GAUF
Development Communication
UPLB
Agricultural Education
UPLB
Math Teaching
De La Salle University

---

9
)-Che­
!
PI' gram
Institution
No. Enrolled
lila 0­
Rural
MS in:
'ill be
Agricultural conomics
Xavier University
1
es for
Agri-Business Management
UPLB
1
id the
Entomology
UPLB
1
Public Health
UP Padre Faura
1
Microbiology
UST
1
Animal Science
Mel bourne University, Austral ia
2
Plant Breeding
CLSU
1
Appl ied Science in Food Engineering
University of New South Wales
1
Food Science
UP Diliman
1
Sociology
UP Baguio
1
Chemistry
De La Salle University
1
Plant Pathology
UPLB
1
Table 5. Thesis Assistance Given to Faculty/Staff Pursuing Higher Education at Own Expenses
Program
Number
Amount
L MS
7
P 3,000 each
2. Ph. D.
5
p. 5,000 each
Table 6. Non-degree training courses attended by faculty/staff
;yof
Faculty Member
Conference/Train ing
Incl usive Dates
grees
Program
nci s
1. Aben, Silvestre
Training Course in Vegetable
July 1,1983­
Production, Japan
March 1, 1984
A,Jso,
2. Atos, Marvin
Vegetable and Fruit Production,
1 the
Observation Tour on Cooperative
Marketing, leading educational ins­
dent
Aprll 2· 13, 1984
titutions and tl ading centers, Japan
nber
3. Balaki, Edwin
Training Course on Agronomy
for Potatoes in the Hot Tropics,
Malaysia
Aug. 19-31, 1984
I.
4. Pres. For tu nato A. Battad
Vegetable and Fruit Production,
lied
Educational/Observation
April 2 - 13, 1984
Tour, Japan
5. Bayogan, Emma Ru lh
Im proved Storage Pract i es
for Potato, Thailand
July 25 - 30, 1984
6. Luis, Ben
Training on Dairy Produ tion,
Impro ement, Beef Fatter ing
May 2 - July 2,1984
and Extension, lsrael
7. Merestela, Tessie
Educational Tour on
Biological-Nitrogen
March 7-26, 1984
Fixation, Japan
-

---

10
Faculty ~tember
Conference /Training Program
Inclusive Dates
8. Ganga, Zenaida
a) 14th International
Course on Applied
March 17 - June 13, 1984
Plant Breeding, Netherlands
b) 9th Triennial Conference
of the European Association
of Potato Research,
July 1 ·9, 1984
Swi tzer land
9 Delson. Marcelino
a) Aspects of Non-University
Ll
Higher Education, London
March 21 . April 6.
A.
1984
b) Observation of the
April 8 - May 4, 1984
Cooperative Extension
Services, U.S.A.
c) Special EducatIonal Programs
fOI American Indians,
May 5- June 4, 1984
U.S.A.
10. Sano, Elmo
Vegetable and FrUit Pro-
April 2· 13, 1984
duction, Educational/Obser­
vation Tour, Japan
11. Tad-awan, Bernard
Diploma in Tropical
April 1 - Sept. 30, 1984
B.
Serieulture, Mysore, India
12. Toledo, Pepe
Vegetable Seed Produc-
Sept. 1, 1984­
tion, AVRDC, Taiwan
Ja n, 31, 1984
C
13, Dar, William
Fru it and Vegetable
Nov. 25· Dec. 2, 1984
Production Study Tour, Taiwan
14. Licudine. Danilo
Training in Chemistry,
-On-going ­
Japan
G.
ludent S Tvices
a. Grant--In-Aid Program
For rinan ially needy 'tudent ,the 011 ge offer a number of finan ial a i tanc pro­
gram. Th~se are M AC Sholar hip Program, MS
tutlent/Graduate s. istantship, M A
lumm Scholar hip, tuition ke di- ollnt , and variotl sholar hip. and study grants spon­
I
~( r~tI by government, private ~olllpanie anti indivlduab.
I
b, Li lrary ervice
1
The
olkge Library ha~ an extensi e l,;oUeclion of agncultural materials whIch mclude
1
book. serials. the es and pamphlets.
1
c. ,"ood crvll,;e
Meals ami other food items at minimal co t are being erved at the R DC Cafeleria. old
Horne ·con rnics Building and Engineering Building.
d Health, ern e
The College mainlain a medil.:aI and dental clinic whk-II pro ide free service to all students.
e. (Juiuan e and C unselling ervice
'J hl' M ',1\\(' Guiuance. C un.elling anti Te ting ervice spCln or oCl,:a~ional individual or
groul se sions thai provide ... student outkt t expre ~ their problem' rdative to their eJUl,;a­
lional,ociaJ anu emoti nal need '. II al
conducts p~ycholo!!ical tc ts to help students
UeWll)p better LInd r tanding of Iht'lllselve·.
I
f. Re~idence Ha II
~t A
has tw reitlence hall, the men', and ladle" tlonnitorie. lhal l'harge PSO.DO a
I
JIIonth p r .'ludent The men ~ J nn ha a ,ap,l\\;ily of I ~O . tudents while the ladie' I rm

---

11
aleS
can accommodate 200 students.
g. Phy ical Education and Athletic Services
984
The Colleg ha a pal:ious playground for track and field and an auditorium for basket­
baU and volleyball.
h. Extra- urricular Al:tivities
For wholesome social attitudes of co peration, re pon ibility. creativIty and leadership,
theollege recognizes some extra or co-curricular organization. These organizations sup­
984
plement the academic and vocational efficiency of every 'tudent.
LIST OF RECO
lZED. TUDENTS' ORGANIZATIONS/CLUBS
, 6.
A. Techno-Club I ocietie
984
984
I. Agro-Horticullural So iety
2. Agricultural Chemi try
3. Kapi anan
g Agham Panlipunan (KAP)
4. Applied Math-Phy ic Society
5. uture 'oIester's Society ( F )
984
6. oil Science odety (SSS)
7. Veterinary ciencc Club (VSC)
. Phil. Society of Agricultural Engil1e~r (P AE)
984
9. Future Agri-Bu. iness Managers Integrated Service~ A so lation, Inc rporatcd
10. Future Agri ultural Homemaker of the Philippinl.::s (F Al-lP)
11. Society on Weed ciences, Entomology and Plant Pathology (SWEP)
984
B. Community Production-Oriented Campus Organizations:
I. Kabataang Barangay (M~ A Chapter)
2. Youth Communily ervice lub YCSC)
C. Extra-Curricular rganizations/Clubs
984
1. Supreme Student Council ( SC)
... Glee Club
g-
3. Campu Cmsade for Christ (CCe)
4. College AssociatlOn for Research Principle (CARP)
5. Future Farolers of the Philippines, College Chapter (FFP)
6. Future Agricultural ducators ociety (FAGE )
7. Student Pastorate Council ( P )
pro­
8. College Y (YMCA)
lAC
9. Agricultural Oi semi.l1ator ' Club
lon­
10. Highland Cultural Troupe
I 1.
MT Spearhead
nit
12. MSAC Highland Youth Cultural Society
ude
13. Lakas Angkan Disciple Making Movement
14. ~ational Grantees' & Scholars' Organizat ion
old
ot5.
lor
1C3­
Int.
Da
mn

---

12
Table 7. Summary of Scholarship/Grants to Undergraduate Stut.lent'
t
Number of Scholars/Grantees
4.
1. Philippine Development Scholarship Program
(pDSP). University of Life
8
2. National Food and Agricultural Council (NFAC)
2
3. Study·Now-Pay-Later-Plan (SNPLP)
75
a. Government Selvice Insurance System
16
"I al
b. Land Bank
2
c. Development Bank of the Philippines
2
d. Philippine NatIOnal Bank
29
e. Social Security System
26
Bo
4. National Integration Study Grant (Program (N ISGP)
20
Set
5. State Scholarship Program (SSP)
1
6. Selected Ethnic Group Education.al
Assistance Program (SEGEAP)
7
7. Benguet Foundation Incorporated (8Ft)
1
8. Administrative Grant
123
~
a. Highland Cultural Troupe
27
I
b. Glee Club
35
tee
c. Citizen Military Training
17
d. Student Supreme Council
12
H.
e. Athletes
2
f. Randalia
10
g. Mini·Band
20
9. Barangay Scholars
154
TOTAL
391
fabte 8. List of Student ~t'rviccs & Num\\lcr of _tudenh Served. SY 1984-1985
Student Services
Number of Students/Cases Served
1. Placement Office
1,801
a. Occupational Information Services
404
b. Career/Employment Counselling
232
c. Placement Referrals
207
d. Placement Seminars/Workshops
434
e.
ollow-up, Research and Evaluation of
Gradu ates from 1980 - 1984
464
2. Guidance and Counselling Office
5,058
a. Counselling Services
1,715
b Testing Services
1,004
c. Home Visitation/Hospital Referrals Services
22
d. Information Services
1,170
e. Inventory (Personal Data Forms
and Character References)
1,147
3. Residence Hails/DOl mitories
399
a Men's Residence Hall
109
b. Ladies' Residence Hall
290

---

13
ervices
Memuerof
4. Health Services Office
1,792
a. Students treated
1,096
b. Faculty & employees treated
619
c. Referrals to outside agencies
60
d, Outsiders treated
17
TOTAL
9.050
Table 9. Library
Item
Total Number of Volumes(Titfes
Books
1,198
Serials
68
TOTAL
1,266
*1 hIS total number or b
k. ami erial were received by the Main Library through purcha es
a well as gifts from variou
source. Among the uonor >r book nd other publications were Lh~
T . U IS.
la Foundation (Phil.), British oun~il. UPLB unit. P ARRD, Peace Corp Volun­
teer, PLMP- Ibasa orporation nJ MSAC Alumni.
H. The College
'aluce
Six acaderni' Unit h ve he'n organized. ome are recon tituteu fr m existing institutes
and departments.
!.ollege of Ilgriculwre (CA). The College pr ides the lead in urlruction. re eadl.
ext nsion and development in the animal. pi, Ilt and soil sciences, in crop aml animal protection.
and In agncultural economics and agri-bt ine s management. It pr vide foundation in tnlction
in agciculture-ba eu cUrricular programs and the arplied re earch input f r MS C teclll1olog)
lie elopment program',
The College height ( ) departm nts on: animal science, eterinary science, agronomy,
horticlIlIur , soil cience. crop prot ction. agricultural economics, and agri-busmes. manage­
lrved
ment.
2. College of Forestry (COF) The C liege
ITer. a bal.:helor's program in fore try and
non-degree forest ranger cours\\:\\ al"
a curriculum in agr -fore try, a ma.teral program in
fore. try for profes. ionals, anu a rna ter of scicn 'e degree in ~ reslry with majors in water beu
management, fore t ecology. silvicultllr , range management, fire science amI f re t cntom logy
anll pathology. FIve uepartments compose the
OF: forest biology, forest reo our e: manage­
ment, wood cien e and technol gy,. ocial forestry. ano agro--f re try.
College of Arts ami Sciences (C,t ) The College provides the liberal edu at ion curri­
culum f r all academic pr gram and
ITers separate lield of specialization in the Arts and
Sciences. It ha
even al;ademic department. biology, mathematics•. tali lics and phy ic";
chemistry; social cience; devclopm nt communication. and geol gy.
4. College of Tea her Education (C7E), The College was formed by merging thl' present
Institute of Teacher Education and the Department of IIome Technology. Five department:
(home economic. education foous and nutrition, clolhing tel.hnology and related art, compre­
hen ive high school and e.lementary educatIon) provide rhe instructional programs for the cur­
ricular offerings in the Uachelor
f cience in Home Econ mics (major in home economic
educali n, or nutriti)11 am] dieteti\\.s or clothing le 'hn logy) anu the Bachelor of clence in Ag­
ril;ultural Edu ation (kgrees.
he high s~h 01 Jotl elementary school se e a the training
laboratories for the edUCation major'. The
ompreheru.ive High 'chool hat a common curri­
culum for the first and second year~ bur empha. iplits (one in scien e Jnd the ot 'rill agricul­

---

14
ture) in the third and fin I years.
5. G llege of Applied Engineering and Technology ( 'AET). This Colleg is. product of
the mer ing of the Dep rtment 0 Applied Engineering and gri-Mechanics and the post-harve t
divi ion of the Horticulture Department. It has four department: Agri-Mechanics, Post-harvest
T>chnology, Soil and Water Re ouree , and AgrIcultural Machinery and truetur.
degree
program in P t-harve t Technology is added to the pre'ent BS Agricultural
ngineering and
Agri-Mechanics offerings.
6. The Graduate School (GS). It is responsible for coordinating the graduate degree
Ie
program en uring igh standard in the graduate curricula, and promotin scholastic excellence
n
of the graduate faculty. TIle long-range plan of MSAC is to inc rea ingly offer relevant graduate
l'
degree program in variou area
f study. TIli is in keeping with the objective of turning ouL
de
highly traine profe ionals wh
will take the lead role in the develop eot and management
of highland re ouree .
PI
10
re'
I r
wh
ref
p
True Potato Seeds
Fruit-bearing apple tree
Fruit-bearing citru tree

---

15
t of
vest
RESEARCH
ve t
gree
and
1 he Inslituti n d H~ It part In lhe I:.xrall\\i n or now ledge <JnL! tcchn logy through <In in­
gree
terdl<;cipltl1ary. mter-unit anJ Inulli-fundional res~arch 'lrat~gy, Reseurch~s art' in response 10
ence
l1ali lIlal, regional and local nt'cds, e 'pelted to be pratliL'al, 'lpplicable and profit<lblc lhat should
uate
have hreel contributions to the imprmcment of food prmlucllOll human :lI1d natura! resource'
;out
Ievelopment. and ecologi al balance.
nent
A new research
rienlalio 1 ha heen adopted from thL approvt'd ~ix-Ye:lr Ik\\'l'lol Illt'nl
Plan when: a re,t'JrLh :uld devell pmenl \\U,'P rt \\Cf\\'iccs unit h;]\\ hccn l'feate I M~ (' lri\\' to lje\\e­
I p innovations t11<1t c;m b? cmpl yed I> uplift the qll:Llily of Iii' of the peoplc in Ihe hig.hland
region in particular and the nation In gener.II.
111\\: re carch program, now inlclld lechnology It'tlnemenl as u major actiVit\\' In the tcthno­
logy deve!llpment prllCe'
To tador technolug:- to the lIniqut' requiremenl,> anti e ologH:ul" st m'
or Ih~ highland- rc'iOUfI..e I:on ernllion alld manlgernent ludk: hJ\\t' I cen given src'ia1 emphasi"
whil~ the S H:i -el:onomil: u\\ped of 1~, ~arch vert' "tlenglllcneJ :~nd u:>!>imli:.llcd int lhe technology
refinement stag of the R' carch <InJ LJc\\ell pmen (R & Ol process,
'vi ACs pnoritics anJ reseun:h ohjedl\\~ . afe ir lint: with those cmbOllted in the \\J DA and
PC I~ RD I rograms.
RE. E ·\\PCII BRE.\\K f:-fRO 'GllS (,1:. [',R.\\ f· n BY 1')[1' L' TITlTIO.'
1 Hybrid seed pr >dllCLil nor I't)tato
2,
frue p tato seeds ITP, ) as pl:lI1ting material...
3
Potato (em cuttings JS planting mall!rial.
4
Applc prouuctl 1n
5.
elJli-tempefal~ fnlil lre~ culrllr\\'
()
Agro-tolcstry involvlllg ':01'1'" In:\\:" plankd 'Inder pint'. tanti"
7
Stra\\\\berry prouul'tion
CO~.PI.El I) RES, .\\RClIE .
J ORTHER ! PH1UPPI
L. ROOT CROP~ RE
. R H Al D1'RJ L II (. CI:. fER
Compktt'll Rt'''ear -he
Res 'arch r( )
f 1I ncling !l !lcy
I, Va kl~ Trial' ( f \\\\ I'lt . Pol.tln
I..:
,< Badal d. al
PRe R Ie M <.
LJ 1nnilbd. Hcn:!uet Ct ndll ions
.,
Vuridy Yll.'ld Tri<ll on
..0
J'l)
Potato Slem Cutting
1 C (,on7ak
. 'PRl R I -'M -\\C
J
P la 0 \\' ldd Tnal nut.:r
[ .0 Ba 101
I PRC R Ie M. •\\C
Bengud ondition
4
Progeny ·\\'aluutlon
. T Gaya), t'f ul
PRCRl ( MSAC
Under rlcl (\\ml!il it n
S
Hyhrid SC~'d Produl'li >n
Z N Canga. l'l '11
'PRCR r 1M
C
of Potalo~. (So/III/lfm "P!) l
()
l:v-d alion of Pol<lto t ~'()I,/l1U1II 'II!), )
Z N (,ang;! ~l. ul
'ultlvar" for YIeld and 1{t'\\iSLJnLe
10 }~!I ~ /U(7t!lorl.1 /II/'r!,\\ram In thl.'
PhiliPPine 1Ii!!ltlands
7
'tully l)Jl lh~ Different Mt'lhou
J,L. lllkJki
PRCRI( IMSI\\C
of r ~rt ili/t:r Applications
\\\\,L 1arqucz
8 Incidenn. :JIlU I;)~vt'rit
01 Baclcrlal
\\A. Ba alung
PI CRf(/M ,e
\\\\'ilt (PH'LI<!rll//(}Ill.J\\ W!t1Il1Ic'('11I11) and
!{ B
ontad,l
L\\k Blight Pill rllflpt!rn/'{1 illjf'Vlll.,.;J:1\\
M.B B:Jl)uc
Inflll(·n~l·c.l O. Difft'renlOrgLlnk
r ert ilill'r~

---

16
Completed Rcscarcllt:'
Rc~carcher(")
Con
9.
on
Pril..t~ \\!fonil\\)ring 11' Root mrs and
O,lll:r Sc:kctc:d Vegelahle" in £3a l 'uio
10. I"valuUlion of\\\\Jhik PoUlo
\\lPRCRT '/MS C
PlOdllctlon in LJ rrirll(lad, l.kngucl
II. I::.wnomil: bnltlatiol1)1 om
.1::.. ). Uadu!. et. ~11
1 PRCR I <.1M 'AC
C lll11110nly lh'Ll lungicJck- (or tile
Control 01 otalo Latc Blight
12. (;r nvth and Yn.:ld )( I inu anti
(0 11ll:J • Imed Untler Dar~ ,Ill I
F.I .V. BaYlgan.cl al
NPI{CRT ,/MSAC
COl
Dir(u,eu ighl:ll Four and ~WVl'l1
Monlh ... SlOrJ~e
13. Variety tvaluution or Breakinl!
-. R. V Bayol!a n
PR'RI IMS C
I)onnun\\.y or Polato wIth Chcl11lcab
V.B. Salda
/4. (Q"t Jnd Retull1 Al1aly IS 01 While
Potato Production in olllparis( n willl
Hher VeglO'tahlL' Cn p" Propal_
B. r. laya . ct. al
PRCR re/MS C
(,I"( wn in BCIH!Uet
15.
,e"llll'nl)r Lo "I.:" in Clrroh.
r R.\\'. I3ayogan
'PR RTC/M AC
Whitt; Pnlaloc . and S\\ cel Polal( \\:"
V.B. Salda
during Htlf\\ c:.tlng
ntler La TflOlJad
onditlolh
Jh.
lht and Return Analysis or
B. T. (;ay~(). et. ~l
J PRC R1 /MS C
White Potato Production in La
I rinitlatl V:Ilk~
17. Fertilizer Rare: Sllldie"
J L Tuki.l"'i
NPR RT /MSAC
on While Potalo
\\i
. Marquel
18. Sllldy on the Errc>t:ls or
Jc. rllk ..k i
J PIU'I{ r< M AC
Liming While Polat(
W(. Marqllo
19. FrCeel )f1l1inning('llimlerofSlclns
Per Hill) an 1 Oislance: )1' Planting un
the Yield of Pol~to
i\\PR RTC/MSAC
20. 1 ri<d Spr~IYll1g 01 Albalrcl:.:.
I PR RIC/M /\\
on \\V!llte Potalo
21.
ariet Evalu, tion on Breaking
l\\PR RIC!
Dormancy 01 Potal l~ wilh ( hl:mical'
")) Yield LVtlluation 01 V.lri( u
PRCRT I
CUTing Method. in Potatoe'
r! RO
I. Preliminary tlldy on the Oblance
\\. l3asalong.
PRCR r 1M
")
Prcliminary Stutlie Ilnlhe 5l lrahility 01
T~lro comlS
I 'PRCR I ( M.
W'ETP )TATO
J. /\\':.> ~S. men! of Los:-.e in ('arrots. Whit'
PotLlto~ ,ano w~d Potalor During
E. R. V. Bayog·tn
I PRCRl ( /MSA
lIarve~tillg Uncll:r La I nnidad. lknglid
V.B. aida
Conditions
2. Yield Evalu3lipIl I' Some ~wct'l
Patillo Ilynri I.
mkr Highland
I.e. JOIlLale'
( ndilion'
E.o. ano
NPR RTC/M'f,
J ~lor"bilil~ or ~~ct'l p( lato~
in lhl' Highl.lnd':.>
PRCRIC-/M AC
4.
(1-1 dnd Return Analy:.i at \\ hIt..:
PolJtn Producllon III ompUrt:'>O!1
B.T (.ayao
I\\PRC Rl C/MSAC
with Othcr Vegdable Crop- Properly
Crowl ill Bel fluel

---

17
Re aT her (s)
FlIndin~ Agency
OTHER
C
I. i\\ es ment of tern Cutting
P. . Dalang
C
Production From Different
CB. Guitckn
! PR :RT 1M AC
ources of Mother Plant
2. Varietal Evaluation of
CB. Guil 'len
elected P tato Cultivar'\\
P. _Dalung
NPRCRTC/M AC
J Preliminary Den ity tully
P.A. Dalang
on Root d Stem Ultlng
C. B. GuiteJen
NPRCRT /MSAC
c
COLLEGE OF A RI ULTl"RE
I. Effica~y of V:Jriou~ emalicille'
L.M. Villanueva
M International
for th Control of Potat
AC
I Nematode~
2. Effical.'}i)f Variou
ematidtles for
L.M. Villanue a
Jo .­
the Conte~t of emat d~ Attacking.
Tomato
Hoed!. t
" C
3.
ungicide rlill Agal11st
LM.
illanuev
Baguio Hean Rust
Union Carbide
4 Insecticide rfica~y 1 rial
E. . (ardona
A
gainst fomal ) Pe~h
5. Inel.'til.'idc Flficul.·) lrial
LV. ardona
cm -(, IVi
Aguin~t Potato Pc~t~
6. In~ t:IILlde tfficacy Trial
[,
anlona
AgaInst 10mato Pe"t .
7. Market ing Study ot lItf'l wer
D.O. Taganno
EJ\\RCA
and ( o!lage Ornamental" in BUl?ui
ity and Its ViLinit y
8. Re~p n~ of Cabbage 10
P.ll .. lipit
Planter~ Product"
Boron Apphultion
9. Nitrogen Fertilizer Study
PB. Alipit
Fertilizer
arkding
on (abbage and WhIte Potato
.c.
lAC
I U rhe Inl1l1ence at Ripening. cason
Tipayno
\\1SAC
C
on the L caltly I 'at uma Orange
and ill al1l'~e
uOlm r Grape FrUIt
c
II. Adaptability Trial of \\Va hington
.( _Tlpayno
a el Orange in L1 Trinidad
c
12. Eff~d uf Inter ropping Baguio Rean
. Tipayno
and Jartlt'n Pea on Inilial
rowth uf
our CItrus Cultivar:.
13. Growth and nower JmproeOl~nt of
c
Chry onthemLlfn mortfol/llm a~ \\j­
rc ted by Jr wtll Retardants and
('
'upplen eIllary Ll:>hting
13.1 -rrect tlheD'fferem ..... inJ
r
B.D. Ladilad
S \\
Gr wth and Flowering f Mum'
13 2 Comparative Erfed of tile
Different Frequency ( f Retar­
B. n. LadllaJ
dant~ Applil."ation on 1hI.' Flower­
ing Mum\\
13.3 .ompanllve Effects at lh~
B D. Ladilad
M.. \\C
lrradlcation on the (.rowtll and
.C
lowering of Mums
14.
ost amI Relurn nalysi. at
B.O. Ladllad
M .\\t
ChIy'anlhel1lum
nder Field
G. Lndilad
Condition'
15. Flower InJudi nand "J
ProJulliol1 or Olin 'C al:'lbage.
P.E. T letlo
M. (
Cauliflower Lind Carrot

---

18
Completed Researchc
l' unding ARcncy
16.
utritlve Evaluatwn and
MS. C
G
Adaptation of Solanum nodifulum
17. M AC Orna-I ton Research
B.D. Ladilad
M
anll Development Program
17.1 o. t and Return Analy-,is
B D. La:lliad
M~A :-.
A(
of Anthurium
A.G. Lallilau
2
17.2 Co t anti Return Ana ysi
B.D. LallilaJ
of RO'e'
F. R. ,onzales
17.3 Cost and Return Analysis
L.n La:lilau
MS C- FAC
of Sha ta Dai y
F.R. Gonzal
17.4 Variety Triab on
B.D. LadlluJ
M:AC- rAe
Chry~anthemum
F. R. ronzale.
I
Evaluation of F-382 -
g.am. t Koot
L.M. Villanueva
FMC International
3
Knot I\\ematode" on Potatoes
19. Efficacy or Various rungicldes
L.M. Villanueva
ALDIZ-fnc.
for the Can rol of Potato Leaf BlIght
~O.
5

Insedicid~
tTic:.lcy fnal
E. V. Can.lona Jr.
DOW hcmical
gainst Cabbage Pet
11. In dicide Hficacy Trial
E.V
arJona. Jr.
Boech t
gains! Cabbagt: Pest
RE . RCH A 0 TECII 01.0 Y R·f! EME T
7
EG 'TABLE CR P
1. Veget ble Perfomlance Evaluation
P. B. Alipit
MSAC
of .Iapane e Varidic
8
..,
ield Evaluation of Soml' hines\\:
L.H. Victor
M AC
Cabbage Cultivar. During thl'
Rainy and Dry cason
M
RO-ECO orvnc
1. Resource UtilizatIon. Farmer's
M. B. Mercado
PCARRD
10
xpectation~. Ri~k Aver. IOns
in the Ilighiand
11
FR 11 CROPS
I. Evaluation f Dillerent " eeJ
E.T. Balaki
M A IPC. RRD
12
ontrol
ethoul> in lraw rry
FA ' II G Y TE, i
I
Inter-croPI ing cle~t', Vegetable
.(, Btlungo
M't\\CjPCARRD
with Mulberry 'Tee
l4
Survey, Identlfil:cllion all I )ualification
of Fa lor As~odated with the SU~'ce
B.
acado
PC RRD
of Famling. Syl>tem' in the Highlands
IS
APPLIED R LJR
:OCIOLOGY
gm-lt'chnology rransfcr
( . ( on~olaclOn
P ARRD
16
in I:lhnc)- omlTIunitie.
COLLEr I.. OF TEACHER EOtTC. nOI T
17
t.
:.Ill'es ot ()tlHlent Difficullies in
B~AE
(Ia rool11 Part i 'ipat ion
Pre t:l'\\ation of Hi~hlal1 I Fruit
ItC. ,\\l~a tilJa
B. I IE
3. l-olklore f TAE Fthnk Tribe...
l.P Hagano
enllHla r~ Dept.
of the Mountain Province').

---

19
o
AC
GRADl TE
HOOL
Thesi Title
Researcher
AC
I.
-P20S ertilization and Depth of
A,
Soli Moi'lure in Relation to
C.M. Cabansag.
lit rien t 0 f Garl it:
2. 1 he Effects of Feeding Varying
Level
f orghum and Corn Combined
H.C. Licay
with Commercial Broiler Ma h on the
FAC
Pcrfomlance of Two Broiler Strain
3. Intluenc of Tillage Pradices on
,C
Nutrient Uptake and Yield of DIfferent
D. Simon
,arlie tram
lonal
J. Perfonnance of Peter on and Cobb
given Seaweed and Ipll-ipil a
J. Libong
Int:.
Fe d Suppkment
5. ACase nalysi'ofthe 'p cial
nical
tension Projects of MSA
inga
6. The Effects of Carbaryl I J 'apthy!
~ch t
I -Methyl arbamate and l.:thylen~
l3il-tlhio- arbamate Iron and lnocLl­
M. Aban
lation on ow pea (Vigna Cenen i. Linn)
7. Varietal Performance of hlne e
Cabbage Varietil:, Using AV RDC
F. Borja
AC
and Local HighlamJ .ullural Prat:tice
8, Respon e of Mango La Variou:
A
Potus ium NitraLe onct'nlration and
Foliar rertdizer Application
M. I3uenafe
9.
gri-l echnology Adoption
Proces in Three thni Villages
L. .on 'oladon
of Mt Province
~RD
10.
tULude Toward
I lIling Style of
Female College StllLlen1 at M A P . Lacanana
II. The Repr t1uctive Perf0n11a1lCC of
the rwo Br~cd of Rabbit Fed wiLh
/\\. Kub-ar n
Dlff r nt Kinds of Green Forag~
mD
12. Effe '1 of Bio tirnulation on the
Devel pment and Se erity of Whit
Potato Major Discases
J S. Ligat
13.
haracten tic and Varhbility
uw
valuati n of Garden Peas in I wo
M. Mel elyn
Dlflerent
a. on'
14
The Ef eet of the Different Rate
of Organic and lnorgani Fertiliz
. Pera
on the Growtl and Yi -Ill f\\\\ hite
Potato
JS. Influenc of CtiltivLlr~ and Degree of
M.e. P rte
Ripcne s of' 'trawberry on Prc~ervt' Yield
tRD
I'
10. Inlluence I Planl ing Pat tern Inter­
cropping. ystem and Inlt'rcrop on
D Ringor
i~1L1 or Corn and Mungo
J 7. The U ('
f Fennented Plant and
R. fibig
E
nimal By-producls in Growing
Finishing 110" Rali n
HE
8 rite Managcment Pradices of
0 Wagang
Iei'll.
lIle Rai ers in Benguel

---

20
O:\\-GUING RE ' l ReI IE
~Ol
n­
I'IlLR 'l)UlLIPPI E T our CROP' RES 'AR .II A, D TR. J~T 'G eE. 'TER
On-Going Rnearc I~,
·w

Res archcr(')
Funding A ency
1. C,ermpLhlll \\alu3tion to
Z. r. (.anga, et 31
NPR R [C/MS
1.
Ilkntify High
ielding ami
Resistant Varidie<;
2.
" Development of rp~ Prog~nie.
3.
Jlyhridilclti )II) Jlld Cll nal, ele.:tion
z.~. Ganga, et. al
l\\PRC Rl /MS
Rapid lliltipill:alion of
Z.N. (,anga, el al
PRCRT IMS J\\
Pr mi illg CtlJtiv"r~
4.
-I. On-rarm Irial ot c\\:lccted
Z., . Canga. et. al
PR RTC'/M At
Promisinu Cultivar:
6.
5. Ec 1I1olllic Evaluation If (omlllOllly
Used FungidJe -\\gain'l Lak Blight
Phyt )\\ tliMa infe ·tan ) in Henguet
J.e, Peru, et. al
1\\PR R [elM 1\\('
6. IllciJence and ~everity of Bacterial
7.
V, ill and Late Blight a' Influenced by
J. . Perez. ct. al
P
RTC/) A
Differl'tH ()rganit: !'erLIIl1.cL. Crupping
Pattern, and ~oil Management
7. PriL.e Mnnitnring ( f Runl (rap'
B.T. Gayao
PRCRTC/M
C
REE.
and Olhe ,eleLled
>gelable in
.1. Del on
Bagul
VEG
I, lknguel
H
kid E'.alliati n 1f Various
E.V. Uayugan. el. ill
l\\PR R rC/\\ttS c
l.
Curing Mdhods in ~pr lIted Potaloe
l).
Effect 0 f \\lett ing Dli ri ng torage
E.V. Bayogan, l. al
, PRCRTC/M. ·\\C
2,
of Aphid InfestatiuJl
10. Bulkl1andilng Tn Polaloes
. l3ayl gan et al
, PRCRTC/M AC
II. Organic fertIlIzation of Root Crops
J.L. Iukaki
PRCR rCjMSt\\C
3
.+
12. Comparative Stud, of Recent
Fundlngs on N. P. and K
J L. lukaki
PR R rC/M ,
Rcquir men!. )1' \\\\ hilt: P lalo
5
13 Weed Control Manugl'lllenl
LT. Ralaki
NPR RTC/M~A
,tudy
6.
ll1 \\\\ hit~ PI lalll
14
MlIkh. IULly On \\\\'hlk Pol.llo
.. '1'. Bala"i
I PRC RIC 1M , ('
Proullcti 11 In ~id-E[e\\alion C nJililn
15. Fllcl.'l ( r BrOIl7l' on tlte Irowlh
E,J _Halal\\!
I PI~(RT( M't\\l
ami Yield ( f\\\\ hite Potato
If
Price M nitonng of Root rops
'PR Rl '/ 1 AC
and OTher
leL:ted Vegelable.
in Uagulo
17. I n Inquiry n the Pril'c
I I arm
ll. r Ga a l
lPR RIC/ is
InpUl\\ ceueJ III egdJble
Producti n I'm the La·t 10 Year~
1~. Eslahli lting the iahility (r. eed
1:3. I ...a ;)0
PR 'RT M J\\
Potato Production [hI' lugh Stern
7.
Cutting Rapid Multiplication 1 echnique
19. Survey on the Profitahility J[
R
White Putato Produ tion in the
B. f' (,ayao
NPRCRT 1M A
L()wlancb
l.
....0. FI: rtHizer tudy n Problemal ic
r
~oil'i
.R l
in lIilI i c r arming
\\\\o.L. farq Jez
l\\PRCRTC/M 'A
1.
fAJ 0
!. Sea~onal FluLluati n . Ecological
~.
"
tlCceS~lon. ilnd IdentificatIon of
Pe I and l I eases oj . we I POlato
J . Perez
PRCRTC/MS·\\
am! Taro III tlw Highla nl!.
2.
tor-ability. tUlly
. R. . Oa
gan
PR Rfe/MS. C

---

21
(Re
Funding Ag~nc
• ncv
\\,'1::£ r P )1':\\ 10
MSAC
I.
.I.;rmpla In C Ikction. Mail­
Z. . Ganga, et. al
I PRCRT I
AC
tenance am.! Mulliplicaliol1
Plant Dcn!:>ity Study on 'wed Potato
!.<. .onzale::.
NPRCRrC/MS C
1. Variet;.!! valuation for High Yield~,
~ A<
Resistance, and I\\daptation in the
Z. '.•anga
NPRCR I /MS
\\4 AC
IIighland
4. Storability Study in S\\ Cl Potato
.R.V. Bayouan
PRCRTC/MS C
M. AC
5.
Utilization Stuules
E.R.V. Hayogan
PRCRTC/MSAC
Cl.
·easonalllu.:tuati)n. cologicat
w.:n::ion. an I Identit'ical i)n )f
Pc t. anu Di~ea es of. weet Polalo
J. . Pert>z
PRCR1CIM .\\
V1SAC
ami Taro in the Highlanus
7. An inqlllr. on t he
a onal upply
and Pn cs of ImpoI1ant Vegetabk
B. r. .aya . et. aI
lPRCRT 1M
rop. (.TOwn in lhe Highland.
~ AC
RE 'AR II .• '0 1 ECII. 'OLOGY REFL ~ \\11:. T
V£GE fABLE CROPS
VlSA(
t. Flowt'r Induction Jnd eed
P. . Tied
Prouuctl n 01 Chinese 'abbal!e.
r. R. GonzaJe
MSAC
aulitlower and (arrots
2. Regi nat I:.valu<llion Trial. in
P.E. Toledo
~SAC
rucill'r.. and, olun:Jc OliS
rops
'.L. Kudan
PC RRD/MSA

~
J. Inlegraled egclal,le Re'earch
P.B. Alipit
MSAC
AC
Mu"hroolll Re. ear 11 and
P.13. Allpit
L.M.
\\1S.'\\C
Developmen t Program
Villanueva
AC
5. Crop Protecti Hl, rudie' n
LV, Cardona. 't.al
P
RRD
ViSA.
Sell!ct'd Highland Vegetables
6.
arden Pea
ordinated
vi A '
Reseun.:!J Program
M C
6. 1 ( ord inuleJ Research on
11 .\\C
Cultural Mal agcmen( of
\\' .D. Dar, et. al
M'AC
Pisum ,otivum L
11 AC
(.2
ludie
n the Rhizohiull1 I
LM. Merestela. et al
MS'\\C
Pi um olivum Symbi 'i'
6 J Crop Protecti n. tudie' n
.V. an.!ona. et al
\\c
A AC
Pe~t and Di eas of weet Pea
6.-1
orne Phy lological tudie
n
S"vect Peas in RelntloI to
L. . Lirio, el. al
M'A
~
eed Production
AC
7. Appli\\:d ecd Pr dllcti 11 'tul.1Je,
W.D. Dar
PCARRD/M 'AC
for Low Medium. ami lIigh Elevation'
AGRO­
ORE:TRY
I. Agro-f reo talion Spe 'ial Project
B. I3. Dimas
M A
f R..\\t RESOUI CE A. D. Y
E IS
1 'AC
I. Impro emenl and Devel p111ent )1'
W.O. Dar
M AC
Farming y lern!:> in Highland Area'
2.
oil and Waler ConselVaflon and
T.M. Merestela
Management in Agro-Ior stry Area
I
3. I:.slablishml.'nt
AC
of arming ystems
In 01 ing emi-temperate Fruit
J. I. Balaoing
PCARRD/M A .
I A
Tre
anJ egeldble m I ping
Are'b of Bcngllel

---

22
n­
oing Researche
Res archer (s)
Funrling gency
4
Cropping S heme: Involving
W D Dar. el al
P
RRDjMSAC
White Potat and Gabi
5
zolla Research Proj ct
"r.M
erestela
UPLB~CAjMSAC
6. Cropping in Add oils
T.M Mere lela
BSjMSAC
COLLEGE OF AGRICULT RE
J. Ecological Succe 'SI n of Major Pests
E.V. Cardona
PCARRD
in Selected Highland Vegdables and
7
Fruits
2. Identification, IsolatIOn 3ml Purifi­
J. Luis
cation of Viru.'e Attacking Cruci­
A. r. Bulacso
P ARRD
8
fer and Cucurblt'
3. Biology :md Control of Meloidogyne
S.P. Mdagros:J
PC RRD
incognita in 10rnato and Celt'ry
L.M. Vdlnnueva
to
4. Studies on Softl at Dl:l'USCS of
J.S. LUI
abbage. Chine c . abbage and
A I Loy- d
P(ARRD
Lettuce
5
rop Protection Studie
F. V Car ona
in Sweet Pca
L.M.
IIlanueva
M.C
D. 1
C1. In 'ed Pest Management of Sweet
Plato in the Highland
L.M. Collin'
PCARRD
co
7. Survey on In eet Pe::.ts and
L.M. Villanueva
Disea es of Carrol.
L.M. Colting
PCARRD
8. Control or Pincappll' and Bamna
l elllutodes Under Greenhou e
L.M. Villanueva
DOW-CH M.
ondition
9. Mushroom Re~carch and
L.M, Villanueva
Pn,)(.luclion Project
J. S. (ada weng
MS C
10. Utilization of In,'ed 3S lIuman Fooll
L. . ( ollmg
MSAC
II. Survey and Efficacy Test of La al
Plant Extract:. Against orne Major
4
JnscLl Pcsb of Vegetables and
L.M. Colting
MSAC
Root raps n the field" and Storage
1_ . urvCY 31 d Vcriflca ion of Crop
Protcdi n Praclll,;es of Farmer
L M. olting
M C
13
ScreeniJlgofln
tKide
L.M ColtJng~
Hoeehst
Agalll"t Diamondback Moth
OL
14.
creening 0 r Insect icide
I
. gum l Diamondhack Moth
L.M. CoHm
AR I
15, A. paraglls Resear 11 aOlI Production
T.M Mere tela
Projed
J.G. Balaoing
M.M.Marquez
MS C
16. Potential of Wild unn wer
M.D. Pando en
as an Organic Fertiliur
T.M. Mere tela
MS C
17. BIOlogy and Culrure at Azollu
T.M. Mcrestela
M AC-U P
1
18. Effects of Lime ami Chicken anure
>n . orne Physiological Pr pertic. 01
po al
I he :od
T M. Merestela
M A -B
COLLEGE 0 F ART AND
,IECE
3
Pysiological Sludie on w~et P a
,
L. . Lirio
Dept. of Bioi gy
M<;
Verrnicultur Project
( ife Cy Ie and lJiology f brthworms)
E.C. B stre
D 'pt. of Biology
" rudy on Foliar Ferlilizer
. B "tre
Dept. of BIOlogy
7

---

23
gency
On-Going Researches
Res archer (5)
Funding g ncy
~SAC
4. Virulence f the Pathogemc
Ba terial Flora of Bombyx mar;
AT Mioten
Dept. of Chemi try
tSAC
L. un~ r La Trinidau ondltions
~SAC
5.
hemi 'allnvestigation of The
T . Villanueva
Oept. of Chembtry
utritive Value' of Amaranlh Plant!>
6. Spanish W rd agnate. in lIocano.
R.I::. Monroe. Jr.
Dept. of Ilumanities
Kan-kana-ey and Ibaloi
J.D. Dotacion
7. Pangangalap ng mgu Piling
B basahin na Gagamiting
Pilipino Section
Lundayan sa Komposisyon
lRRD
8. Pilipino ognates in Ibaloi
E. Bayangan
Dept. f Humanitie.
9. Qu'lificatio
of Language Teach rs
.RRD
and their Teaching ompctcn ies
E. R. Hufana
Dept. of Humanitie
a Pi?rc ived by tudent.
D.P. Di'11aS
10. Spanish Morphol gical and . 'mant ic
R.E. Monroe. Jr.
.RRD
Borrowing. in Pang' inan. Ibaloi and
J. D Botacion
Dept. r Humanities
Kan-kana-cy
R.S. GuaJdo
S C
D. I'ROPO ED RE ,'ARCH S
.RRD
COLLE E
GRIC LT'RE
~RD
1. Crop Protecti n ludie:-
n
L M. Villanueva
elected Vegetable in the Highlands
L.M. oiling
HEM.
'. V
anlona
ACI R
E alu<ltion of
me Fungidtl~s for the
ontrols of Phythophthoro infe. tans
L.M. Villunueva
IIllechst
,lSA
Attacking Potato (Wet Inal)
~SAC
3.
rap Pr tection tuuie. on Arabica
orr~e in the HIghland
L.M. Villanueva. 1. al
PC.<\\RRD
4. Oev~lapmenl of Integrdted Manage­
rf AC
ment lrategic5 for Problem Pe.,l. { r
Sekcteu Highlaml Fruits and
LM. illanueva.
Vegetable
Projl' 't cauer
P( RRD
rfSAC
~echst
COLLEG' OF AI l' A:"oiD SCrEN E
I. Medicinal Plant in the Hi 'hlands
ARFI
2 Microhiological Quality of
I he Water at Balili River
Dept. of Biolog}'
3. Chemical Analysi oflhe
Water at Balill River
~ AC
I_V P
RE
ARCH A. '0 TE II 'OLOGY R H E .E.' r
lhe research all IleduH logy r'linl.:ll1t:nlullit pr~part:u :lllllubmilted the lollowing pro­
posal for funding:
~C-BS
omm dity
. lumber of Propu 'al
J. Vegeta Ie raps
7
:>
huit rops
II
3. Ornamenlal Crop
I
ology
4. J armin o ystem,
I
S. Food <Il1U , ut rilion
I
ology
6. Lnergy and hrtili7e-r Devcl pment
I
:>Iogy
7. Socia-Economics
4

---

24
the Cl
stratia
and ~
technc
the re
2. Hi
ti
D
fj
H~
h
o
The Agro·foreslatiol1 Special Proje t at Ampasil soon to become the Center for semi-temperate
inl
fruit culture in flsia.
u
PEClAL1ZED RESE ReH NIT
1.
orthem Philippines Ront Crop' Re 'catch and Training Center ~ N l'KCRTC)
Based at M AC'. the
PRCRTC ha bc..:n c ta Ii hed to pearhead. coordinate, plan,
implement, and monitor r<) I cr >ps re 'earch emu l; mJuct training de. igncd for the deve­
I pment of
rthem Philippine~. especially in the depr seu ar a. wh re root crops are the
main food crop. Anolher function is t develop and Ji ~eminale lechnological infomlatioll
r
on foot crops pr tlu tion. stofnge. pr )ce!>Sing.
nJ utilization techniques.
th
SpeclficaUy. re e'lrches being undertaken by the PRCRTC are on white p tato, weet
(I,
potato. and taro.
The Center ha -ix (6) secti ns carrylllg out speCIfic functions. L1ch ar tht: (;rop ma­
I
nagemenl :.ecti< n, cr p improvement sectIon. crop protection ection, ocio-economicli
A H
eclion, po l harve t handling sect jon, and training and exten 'ion ection.
Aside from the R&D aell ities. ome of th ~tL
D
ff hav
attenJed trainings and have
been granted scholar hips as part of the Cent r's manpower dev 'Iopm nt program.
In
E
TO
U
Crop Improvement.
The main funcli)ll of the section is 10 develop high yielJing, goo<.l
quality and pc t rc i tant vari tie of potato, weet potato, gabi (taro) an other root crops. Re­
I.
searches wer~ concentr<lted on the evaluation of gemlplasm to identify and seled cllltiv,w 'uited
for the highlanJ condilions. Hybridization work on white p tato is one of its major aetiviti s. which
aims to develop new cultivars and superior TPS Prog~nie$.
Crop Management ectiol7.
he m' in o' eel ivc f this sedion i~ to dev I p improved 'ultural
management practice. for root crops. 1 he s ction (1<;0 assists in the training and exlen ion program
f the enter.
Crop Protection Section. ThiS 'eel ion i
lige<.l to monil r root crop Ji ea e and insect
pe Is, parti ularly in white potato It help' fanner' diagnose and id ntify di ea e and in et pe t
thal are not k own or uncerlain.

---

25
Postharvest Technology Section. Its function i. to eonduL:t studic, on postharvest handling,
marketing and processing for human food, animal feed, fuel and other industrial lise.. It conduct
pecific studies in the field and in the laboratory.
Socio-Economics Section. Its primary function i to provide u eflll infom1ation, identify
re earch gaps, valuate farmer' acceptance of research recommendation, a 'sist in the economic
asse sment of resear he. and fomlUlation of viable project studi .
Training and Extension ection. It main thnlst is to extend the technology generated by
the Center to the farmers, student. pecialisL and extension workers in the form of farm demon­
stration, job training, and work hop seminar:.
Seed Production Section. Through rapid mulliplil.:ation studies, this ection aims to generate
and extend useful and benefi ial technology to meet the needs of local pOlalo grower.
Agri-Business Project. Its main function is to apply into actual commer ial production the
technology generated by the re earchers anll be the basi of ev luaU n of research re ulh.
Ac omplishment of NPRCRTC for the year were alreaJy mentioned on th~ fir l parl of
the re earch component.
2. Highland Agricuit ural Research enter (I IARe)
The Highland Agricultural Rese, n:h Center (llA RC), ba ed at its lead agency, the Mountall1
tate Agriculhaal College (MS Ct wa' llstabli hed in
ovember 197 by virtue of a
emoran­
dum of Agreem nt among the Philippine Council for Agriculture and Re 'our es Re. earch and
Development (PCARRD), the. ation<ll Economic and D velopment Authority ( -0,), nd
MSAC.
Primarily e tablishecl to serve the research and development neeJ~ of highland agriculture,
HARe's major functi n. are to plan,
ordinate implement, and monitor agricultural re ear­
che
upportive to the development of the Mountain Provinces and other highland areas of th~
country. He ide technology generation and Jevelopment, H RC perform, technol gy packag­
~rate
ing and dis eminati n f re earch re tilt via applied commul1lcation channels. Moreover, HARe
undert<lkes manpower development programs or its re earchers ami technical. taff.
As a regional re 'earch center, H RC coordinate with the following agencies: the Baguio
Experiment Station (BES) and the Buguia: Experiment Station (BUE ) 0
the Uureau of
Plant Industry 03PI). the We t Central. Luzon Fore t Re earch Center (WCL RC) of the Fore I
plan,
Resear h Institute I FORI), Ihe Baguio Dairy Farm (13DF) of the Hureall of Animal Industry
leve­
<BAI), the Cordillera . tudi
enter ( SC of the Uni er ity of Ihe Philippines at Bagulo
e the
(UPCB), the Northern Philippines Root Crops Research and Training Center ( PRCRTC), the
Ition
Silk Industry Development Pf0.1ect ( lOP) of the Philippine TcxtiJe Research Institute tPTRI),
the Mini try of Agriculture C1nd ·0 J (Regions I & II). the Kalahan Education FoundatIon
weet
(KEF), PC RRD, and MSAC.
I ma­
HARC's. PECIAL PROGR M
mics
A. Highland Rural Development Program (HRDP)
With funds orning from th
Ford Foundation, the HRDP was formally launched in late
have
December. 19 3, intensifying countryside transformation through an crfe tive It.'chnoJogy
generation, erification, and utIlization scheme.
s 'iuch, the program helps marginal farmer
il1crea e their pr ductlvity and improve their stanJard of iving from mere sub i tence to self­
su fficien y.
:ood
Activitie and Accompli hments:
Re­
I. Resear 'h and Extension
lited
onducted a "Research anti Development Needs Survey" to identify the priority need of
hich
l3enguet farmer with regard their agricultural activities and their prop sed solution' t
the problem '. The survey wa administered in five farming municipalities in Bengut't a
mal
follows:
10k, l3uguia , Kapangan, La Trinidad, and TubJay.
~ram
- E'tablish d a "Village Re 'earch and Demon tration Laboratory (VRDL)" in . atubleng,
eet
13uguia , Benguet Thi is a technology verification and demon tration I'arm where techno­
~e
logies generated at MSAC are being tested side by ide with exi ting farmer te hnologics.
ts
An urea of about two-third' of u h ctar i presently planted 10 po atoe. and carrot.

---

26
- Verification of technology recommendation contained in the "Potato 1 e hnoguide"
has been done in farmer cooperator's fann in Benguet, 'pecifically in Sayangan. Atok,
and
atuble g. Buguia . nH~ study show satisfactory results and target yield of 28 tons
per I eclar ha b en attain d.
D
2. Dem nstral ion Farm'
[I
- Three (3) demon tration farms in areas repre nting different geographical characteristic
al
in Benguet were established. Two demon tration fann were establi hed in Taba-ao, Ka­
pangan, Benguet, a barangay endow d with a comparatively wann Iimate. These were
planted to Arabica coffee intercropped with exi ting fruit trees along mountainous areas.
Another demonslralion farm, a mountain terrace typ has been planted Arabica
ffe in Caliking, Alok. Except for a number of tree damaged by typhoons, all the
tree are generally performing welL
1
1
3. Training and Manpower Development
- Three (3) MSA personn J have received HRDP cholar hip grant. Iso the i a. i tance
ha' b en extended to a graduate studenl who e . tudy is relevant
4
10 the HRDP program.
4. Spe ial Pr jeet
wine Dispersal is a special projecl (or ele led fanners who attended the
minar­
p
work hop on "Package f pplicable echnologyon wine Production" held at the RTC- D
aJ
on July 18-25,1984. aeil larm r was ivet
ne piglet as I an. For the c ntinuity of the pro­
ject, it was required Ihat Ih fam) rs di perse all female litter- during the I st and 2nd ~ r­
II
rowing to other ident ified fanner-cooperators, while the male litters shall be returned to
the pr jecl for di lribution to other cooperators.
B Benguet-Mountain Provll1ce Technology P ckaging for ountrys'de DeveJopment (TECHNO­
PACK)
Sin e 1981, thi. has been conceived anJ made operational in respon e to the inace's­
'lbility and lack of technology recommendatiolls on major commoditie . Thus, the
TE H OPACK project formulates and produc .• technoguides" onl3ining location-situa­
tion technologies on idcmificd priority commodities in th highlands.
ThL project i. in cooperation with the following 'lgencie : the Ministry of Agricul­
ture and T-
tI (M F l. I he Development Bank of the Philippine' (DBP), the Provincial
Development
taff (PD. -Benguet and Mt. Pr vince), the Philippine Training Center for
Rural Developm nt (PTC-RD), the Federation of farmer Organization f Benguet (FFOB).
the
inistry of Human S ttl ments (MH -13enguct and Ml. Province), the ational cience
an I Technology Authority (. STA). the
alional Irrigati n Admini trali n ( I ), the
CordIllera tudll~
enter (
l. lhe Bureau
f For t De elopment (BFD). lhe
alional
Council tor Integrated Area De el pmenl (
CI 0), and M
C.
In its three y ar<;
I eXI tence, lhe TECH OPACK Project 11a launch d thre tech­
noguide.: ,arden P a, Potato. and th late t i Backyanl Cattle Fattening. opies of which
3
were dislributed I farm t chni ·ian., e·t n'ion worker and farrn~r .
tatus r Commoditi 'in the Pipeline
ommodity
Status
I. Coffec-ba ed agrofor stration
Ready for printing
E. IJ
2. trawberry
Ready for printing
3. Vegelanle ( arrot , bean', cabbage)
Draft is pres ntly with Ihe lechnicClI committee
u
for improvement
e
4. Sericulture/Moricultuf
Fir t draft till I eing improved by 1 echnical
r
ommitke
5. Ro'~ and' Mums"
Draft already submitted 10 th~ S retariclt h~re.
It i presently bei.ng edited
6. Backyard Livest )ck
'ormulation of fir t draft ion-going
f
7. Joat
Formulation f first draft is on-going
pI
X rruit (per imon. itru)
First draft i' bein fonnulated
(). Indigen u
egetable Backyard
Solicittld in fonna tion by t he
aI ional
Card 'ning
. ecretanat
ot
10. Lpdaled Potato Tel:hnoguide
Data are bing organized
p<

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27
Cordillera Farmer Leader'. Trajning Program (CFLTP)
TIle
FLTP i an activity being carried out in .:ollaboration with th rg rot
mrnunity
A i.tance Program ICAP), the Ford Foundation, the Philippine Training 'enter f r Rural
Development (PTC-RD), and MS
TIle CFL J'p conducts training cour'e on specifiL commoditie' for 'I cled farmer-leader
from lhe four provinces of the ordillem as follows: Benguel. Mt. Provin e, KaJinga-!\\payao,
·iti
and Irugao.
, Ka­
were
lreas.
Ac ompli hments:
From May to Septemb~r
abiea
1984, four trainingcour es were held,' foil w
Uthe
Training Course
Jnclusi . Dates
o. f Participan
I. Agro-forcstry
pril '29 - May, 1984
23
.,
Nurc;ery Managl'mcnt
May 27 - June '2, J984
2C1
anee
3. Swine Production
July I ~ - 25, 1984
59
ram.
4. Food Pro ·es. ing and
u rit ion
Seplemb'r I () - 23, 1984
37
l'our (4) oth r training co r e... have been scheduled f r 1985. The e ar
n:
1I hro m
linar­
Production and olher Ve~etablc' rop.. Fo)d Proe :ising (for hall. ewivcs), Multiple rapping,
...·RD
and Sericullure/MoriculLure.
~ pro-
i far­
D. H RC M nthly ymposium
=d to
This acti ity aim to trengthen and widen til dis eminatiOI1 of re earch re-ult ,a well
as update and upgrdde the knowledge anJ technical skill' of researchers. Under this activity,
INC).
each of the member agencies of liAR' coordinaks and sponsor a ympo ium on a peciaJ
commodity .
. 'eSl­
Accompli hment.!>:
~tlla-
-rom January to June, four (4) ympo ia were hell!. These are on rooterop producti 11,
fore try cornmoditie , ornamental res~arch, and veget ble crop. Di cussed during lhe vari u
:i ul­
ymposia were: currenl trend', problem) and plans related to higiliand agricultural dev I p­
ncial
ment.
r for
OB),
ympo ia
Dale
pon oring
gen ic
nee
I. Root Crops
Jan.25
Buguia Experim nt
49
the
Production
Station (HuES), BPI
lanai
2. Fore try
Feb. 28
We t Central Luzon Forest
50
ommodities
Resear h Cent r lWCLFR ), FORI
te h
'hich
3. Ornamental
April2J
Baguio xpenmenl
20
tation (BES). UPI
4. Vegetable Crop
June
Mt. rate griclllLural College
53
(M
)/Iiighland Agricultural
Re earch Cenler (HARe')
E. Highland Agri ullure Development Project tHADP)
HADP intend to devel p and impro e highland agriculture, in rea'e production. and
irtee
uplift the ~ocio-economic well-being of the highland fanner at th
arne time maintajn the
ecological balance of the area. To be funded by ADB, the project ha. four c mp nents a'
:1ieal
follow: research. exten ion. manpower development, and i frasrructure devel pmenL
lere.
Accomplishment :
Early this year, an identification mi sian from the Food and Agriculture Organization
(FAG) (engaged by the A.lan Dev lopment Bank) visited the proposed projed ilrea~. An ap­
praisal report wa' then ubmitted to the griculturaJ Project Prepararl n Unit (APPU) of the
Minislry of Agriculture anu Food (M/\\ .) ror final pr )ject l'easlbility prep~lratjon.
The HADP shall be implement d through the MAI-. the member agencie of Ii RC, and
other R&D agencie /111 tjtuti ns in lht: higllan s. Full in pkmentation r the re' arch 'om­
ponent of the project shall starlon the 3r quarter of 1985.

---

28
1
I.
2.
3.
B. Tl
c.
1.
2.
4.
5.
D.
I
carrot production
I.
I
UI
r
o
Instill
ag
m
d€
Lll
W
MSAC Handicraft Project

---

29
EXTENSION
The e tension ervic
f the College linked with government and private entitie was able to
c nduct J 6 eminars and skill' training program on agricultural and non-agricultural a pects for
the unemployed and out-of- ch 01 youths in the different communitie 10 the ordilleras. A total
of 2,365 participant graduated from the e trainings.
A. Extension ervice Projects
I. E tablislunent of five organi fanning barangays in La Trinidad, Benguet.
2. Establi hment of three municipali ies on Integrated Highland Farming Systems (La Trini­
dad. Tuba, anti hogan).
3.
stabli hmen! of a pilot are on Bamboo Production (Tuba, !togon. La Trinidad, Kapa­
ngan and Tublay).
B. Training Progrant
Training program include agril.:ullural and non-agrl ultural kill traini.ng in collaboration
with c ncerned agencie' in the Cordillera.
C. Other Extension Services
I. Plant linie - render services to farmers/graduates by identifying plant di ea es and pe t
with the ocre ponding control measures.
2. Animal Clinic -
r nder . ervices to live tock raisers like dewomling. breeding, care and
managem nt and control of animal pe ts and disea e .
3. Soil Analysi
ervice -
conduct soil te t·, mak s r ommendation on fertilizers, crop­
ping pattern, liming, etc.
4. Cstabti'hing pilot areas for "reseMeh and development"" in ·trategic locations (done by
PRCRTC and HARC)
5. E tabli hing a tie-up with Commonwealth Garment Manufaeluring ompany to 'upply raw
material for crochetmg and in return th~ crocheters who are unemployed mral youth,
adult women and profe ionals make the motif and the company buys their produce.
D.
peciaJil.ed l'raining Unit
I. R giona
raining Center for Rural Development (R
-RD)
The Re!,r1onal Training
nter for Rural Development (RTC-RD) based at th Mountain
State Agn 'ultural
allege (M AC) i. but ne of eleven training centers federated under the
umbrella r PT -RD. Thes network or training center are trategically located in the vanous
r~gion
f the country. Furthermore, l:ommon policie govern them, mutually reinforcing each
other.
In titutional Objective
rn the pur Ult r th broad mandate of the P C-RD which is "to speed up and facilital
agricultural an rural llevelopment tltrough an ffi ient and ffective program for the dev lop­
ment, distribution and utilizati n of appli able technologies by the exten ion worker of all
development agencies and in titution. within the government and by all Filipino farmers".
the RT -RD at M A
co rdinak' various training COUf'ie operations and other activitle.
with the F rC-RD at Sta. Barbara, Pangasinan.
ru objective. are:
lode ign and conduct training courses to develop the lccllnical l:,;apabilitie a well a' the
fun 'Ii nal effectiveness of manpower involved in rural development.
T
cultivate 'tronger inter-agency collaboration among agencies and in liturions involv d
in the planning 3ml implementation )1' action pr grams in rural develo ment; and
To promote and 'upport the complementary program r r accelerating the J velopment
of and for expanclmg the productive opportunitie in the rural areas.

---

30
Clienlelc
The RT -RO at MSAC, in c )llaboration with FTC-RD at Sla. Barbara principally services
the training requirement of th~ varioLl agricultural agencie and institutions a. well a com­
munities of Regions I and III which art.: compo ed of 12 provinl:e . Spel:ifieaLly the foeLl
r
the Irai ni ng COUf. e operat ion:. are t he various agenci's' field worker, tield su perv isor, ubj ct
matter peciali ts, as well as farmer-leaders.
reeCll
Courses Offered
r re
The Center orf 'r live basic type~ of training course. namely:
I.
The Packaoe of Applicable Technology (P T) Course. which is commodity-based
n ri
llesigned for fanner clientele;
anti tl
2.
The Technical Service Delivery ( SO) Course. a funcli n-based cour e for agency
per onnel;
adapt
3. The Program implementation Management PIM) (ourse, an area-ba ed cour e in­
how
volving 311 types of clientele;
o
4.
Area 0 velopment Actio 1 Pr gram (AOAP), whereby adion programs formulated in
been
previouc; cour es are evalulltetl· and
teria ~
5.
urriculum Development and Delivery Cours~ (CDDC), a course for prospective re­
ource persons.
Table 10.
titution
Training Program
Graduates
A. Agricultural Skills Training
Broiler Production & Management
84
Swine Production & Management
83
Vegetable Production (Leafy & Fruits)
104
Root Crops Production & Management
38
Agroforestry
46
Fru it Production & Management
31
Sub-total
406
B. Non- Agricultural Skills
Bamboo Craft (tie-up with NMYC. NAClDA, NEDA, RTC-RD)
73
Tailoring (tie-up with MECS, NMYC, MAF)
40
Food Processing (tie-up with UL, MAF)
66
Crocheting (tie-up with NMYC, RTC-RD)
79
Cooperatives (two series) tie-up with MAF
84
Institutional Development (with MLG, MAF. MSSD)
65
Table
Sub-total
407
C. Cooperators (Fam illes)
255
Proje
360
Organic Farming
65
Integrated Highland Farming Systems
1. tv
Bamboo Production and Utilization
2. I\\i
3. tv
Sub-total
680
4. F
D. RTC-RD Training (TCOS)
875
5. 5
Farmer-Leaders Training
125
6. F
Technicians/Subject Matter SpeCialists' Training
7, P
8. P.
Su b-total
1,000
9. P
2,493
GRAND TOTAL

---

31
AGRIBUSINESS-ORIENTED PRODUCT ON
ices
corn­
PROJECTS
s of
rbject
Aside from MSAC's traditional functions of in truction, research, and exten ion, it has
recently add d agribusiness production project Jo its programs.
As a device to generate income, this new production orientation integrates the activitie
of re earch, technology refinement, extension and agri-busine s management into a single project.
Some of the agri-bu ine s proj cts implemented durino the year were livestock pomology,
aseJ
floriculture, agro-fore tation, mll hroom, marketing center, food processing, cafeteria. bakery
and the gue tel.
ency
The projects dem nstrate newly developed te hnologie. generated for their workability.
adaptability and profitability. These al 0 serve a training grounds for students and farmers and a a
Ie in­
'howca e for the general public.
During tl e year. a total of P50J,819.1 0 was generated from the agri-busines projects. It ha
ed in
been noted II at the Food Pr cessing Center was the most profitable project followed by the cafe­
teria although some of t he projects also uffered considerable losses.
re re­
Table 11. Comparison of Expenses and Cash Remittances * (Production Projects) For the Period
Covering January, 1984 to December 31, 1984
Project
Gross Sales
Expenses
Net Income
1. MSAC Cafeteria
P 1,092,522.70
P 982,029.48
P 110,493.22
2. MSAC Bakery
225,506.90
163,937.49
61,569.41
3. MSAC Grocery
178,902.90
163,432.85
15,470.05
4. Food Processing
907,139.62
650,017.71
257,121.91
5. Swine Project
49,928.00
93,188.70
(43,260.70)
6. Rabbitry P~oject
1,615.00
2,883.50
( 1.268.50)
7. Poultry Project
82,054.90
93,474.35
(11,419.45)
8. Agro-Forestation
105,066.25
132,896.72
(27,830.47)
9. Pomology Project
23,279.98
22,591.35
688.63
Sub-total
2,666,016.00
2,304,452.15
361,564.10

---

32.
Collections from other projects reflected the following:
Net Income
1. Men's Dormitory
P 22,105.00
2. L.adies' Dormitory
39,880.60
3. Soil Testing Services
460.50
4. 30% School Share from Instructional Production Project
1,706.80
5. 30% School Share from FAHP·Voag Canteen
4,234.12
6. 30% School Share from the Secondary Laboratory High School Canteen
539.03
7. Research Project c/o Research & Technology Refinement
18,767.66
8. Research Project c/o HARC
2,649.85
Sub-total
P
90,343.56
GRAND TOTAL
P
451,907.66
*Note that the net income for the animal projects reflect only the difference between expenses
and remittances. Inventories were not taken up.
*Figures reported for the poultry project reflect transactions from April, 1984 to March 31,
1985 under a new management.
Table 12. Comparison of Expenses and Cash Remittances* (Production Projects) For the Period
Covering the 1st Quarter, CY 1985
Project
Gross Sales
Expenses
Net Income
1. MSAC Cafeteria
P 253,926.55
P 237,331.55
P 16,595.00
2. MSAC Bakery
66092.15
53.685.66
12,406.49
3.
Food Processing
130,712.73
127,760.19
2,952.54
4. Swine Project
22,441.25
32,025.00
(9,583.75)
5. MSAC Guestel
11,191.00
2,451.50
8,739.50
6. Rabbitry Project
755.00
268.00
467.00
anr pr
7. Cattle/Dairy
1,885.00
(1,885.00)
J droit
Lall \\
Sub-total
P 485,118.68
P 455.406.90
P 29,711.78
III 1 I
In
Other Collections Re lected the Following:
Board
1. Men's Dormitory
P 2,150.00
un er
2. Ladies' Dormitory
11,420.00
n n·
3. 5011 Testing Services
154.50
tai \\eLI
4. Instructional Production Project
1,200.00
T
5. Instructional Production Project
761.05
6. 30% School Share from Instructional Production
Project, Comprehensive High'School Poultry Project
2,719.97
7. 30% School Share from FAHP·Voag Canteen
2,391.89
8. 30% School Share from Secondary Laboratory High School Canteen
1,402.25
Sub-total
P 22,199.66
GRAND TOTAL
P 51 911.44
* Please note that the net income for the animal projects reflect only the difference between
expenses and remittances. Inventories were not taken up.
Table 13. Summary of Total Income from Production Projects
.
1. Income for the period January, 1984 to December, 1984
P 451,907.66
2. Income for the period January, 1985 to March, 1985
51,911.44
GRAND TOTAL
P 503,819.10

---

lcome
05.00
ADMINISTRATION
i80.60
160.50
106.80
For the fiscal year under review, the President wa assisted by an Executive Vice Pre ident and
[34.12
three (3) designated vice presidents: VP for Academic Affairs, VP for Re earch and Development
139.03
Support Services and VP for Aclminl trative Support ervices.
167.66
During the year, a ix year development plan (1984-1989) of the Institution has been drafted
149.85
and finalized through eri s of plamting work hop among the faculty and staff with the assi tance
of consultants from the UPLB, PCARRD, MEC,
DA, JRRI and FORI. The six y ar d Nelop­
~3.56
ment plan was approved by the Board f Tru tees on May ,J 984 and wa adapted on June, 19 4
to be the Bible of OperaUon. This clearly identified amI defined the direction and emphasis in the
07.66
operation of the Instirution in the next. ix years.
The Institu tion has been very agressive in its t1esire to aHai n a university sta tus a' manifested
)enses
in the approved ix-year development plan and in the refiling to the Batasang Pambansa through
Benguet's Member of Parliament amuel Dangwa of the Parliamentary Bill 2200 also known a
;h 31,
til University Bill which was formerly til d by the then As emblyman Andr s osalan.
Likewis , the Institution also worked out for the pas ing and. igning of the Resolution Number
186 and 467 to the Sangguniang Panlalawigan of Benguet and angguniang Bayan of La Trinidad,
r~spectjvely. endorsing to His Excellency President Ferdinand . Marco. through the Bata ang
Pambansa the establishment of a Horticultural Research and Training Institute at MSAC.
I
To su tain taff morale and efficiency, the Administration through its pre ent leadership had
~come
approved and implementeJ promotion and merit increa es for its acad mic and non-academic
staff. During the year, aU eventy seven (77) a istant instructors w re all promoted to instructor
95.00
position (Board Res. No.3, s. 1984). AI 0, a t tal of 18 faculty members were promoted to assist­
06.49
ant profe sors and another 'even (7) to a "ociate prof
or (Board Res. No. 37 & 72, s. J9 4),
52.54
and one (I) associate professor to prof
or (Board Res.
o. 85, s. 1984). A number of positions
:3.75)
were also appointed and/or recJas ified.
39.50
or the 266 faculty members, 14 are [ull professor~, 14 are a' 'ociate profe's r , 54 are assi t­
57.00
ant professor and I 4 are instructors. A total of 14 substitute in. tructors has been hired. The
15.00)
Administration througll the PASUC come up with a 'ommon criteria for evalu:Jtion f academic
taff wherein all
I' the bove academic p sition
haH have to be sub-ranked to a level to which
11.78
the fa ulty member occupying sLich rank des rYes.
In the non-academic group, 35 non-teaching per onnel were appoinl'e i and/or promoted under
Board Res. No.3, anath r 48 per onnel under Board R s.
a 28, and another 13 per onnel
lO.OO
unuer Board Res. No. 78, all ~eries
f 1984 or a total of 96 non-academic ,;taff. Of the toLal 336
20.00
non-acad mi staff. 212 were regular employee and 124 were a lIal and these were eiLher de­
)4.50
tailed at the Admjni trative Units, Research units and/or other offil:es/unjt .
)0.00
To uplift the tatus of the /lon-academic group wlucll ha. b en can itlered a,' tile lowest com-
il.05
19.97
H.89
)2.25
19.66
1.44
",een
17.66
1.44
9.10
The Old (now a Student Center) and the new Administration BUilding.

---

34
pensated group, representation by the present leadership to Malacanang through the Offie of
BllJget and Management has already been made for salary increa es and other benefits.
The present lead~rship also granted free tuition to th children of the member. of the MSAC
faculty and employees wilh plantilla item who may enrol in the s condary and the collegiate
P agr"
programs of the Institution effective first seme ter, SY 1984--85o CBoard Res.
0.33. s. 1984).
1111"\\:1
A. Profile f on-A ademic Staff
1.0 f }
1. Re earch
1.
t:
a. Specialist / Assi tants
9
1
b. Research Aides
13
1 !
c.
upportive Staff (Casual)
87
U
I
2. General Administration
1.­
I.
a. Administrative Staff
190
b. Supportive Staff (Casual)
37
Total
336
2.
Table 14. I umber of faculty/ tafr appointeJ and/or promoted durlng the year
Rank
Academic
on-Acauemic
or
I. PromoteJ to:
a. Professor
1
b. Associate Profes or
7
c.
Assistant Profe sor
18
d. Instructor
77
2.
on-Academic Positions
96
n. Infrastructure and Site Development
will
In physical and infra tructure development, everal projects were completed/started. The
following projects were completed during the period:
Completed Projects
1. One pOul try hou 'e at Agroforestry Project in Ampasit with 1,000 broiler capacity.
2. One 3-pen piggery hOll e at Agroforeslry Project in Ampasil with 18 fattening head
capacity.
3. Two 2-bedr om house at the Agroforestry Project Compound in Ampasit.
4. Bailey bridge No.2 across the Balili river with 10 ton capacity.
5. One 3-c1assroom building at the Agrof restry Project in mpa it.
6. Fencing of :'oundary in Ampasit with interlink wire.
7. Agri- cience: Complex Building
I
Administration Building
1
9. Elemen tary Lab ratory choal Build ing
1
10. Executive Guest H use
I
On-G ing Projects
I
1
1. Con truchon of Sports Complex AU,ditorium Gymna ium
I
3. Phase 1-
.72% finished
I
b. Phase \\I -
14.50% finished
1
2. Can truction f Library Building
1
a. Phase 1 - 35.01 % fini h d
b.
Phase JA - 50,29% finished
3. Site Development

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35
APPROPRIATIONS /FISCAL SUPPORT 1984
lAC
fgiate
Amount (J»
urrent Opt:rating Expenditure'
1,0 Form~l In:\\lruction and Otlier Services
1.1
AdvulH.:e • lu ation
P
829,( 00.00
I :2
Higher Education
3,183,000.00
1.3
Sl'condary Educal ion
1,254.000.00
1.4
'11:1t1~ntary Education
657.000.00
1.5
Rl:search
2,5\\,)4.00000
I ,6
xtc nsion Services
557,000.00
1.7
Auxillinry Services
764,000.00
1.8
.ent:ral Admi istratiol1 and, upport ~rviccs
2,8 (,000.00
1 otal Currenl Operating xp nditure
P 12,654,000.00
2.0
apital Outlay (I' r capilal outlay.. induoing 'on tnlction of permanent
imprewemel1t~ ::md acquisition of equipment)
2.1
onstructi n of Pem1an nt Improvem ~nts
P 6,000,000.00
2.2
Acquisition of quipment
972,000.00
fo al apitalOutla s
P6,972.000.00
G
ND TOT L APPROPRIATIO I
PI9, 26,000.00
ernie
or the total appropriation of P19.626,000.00 for Iiscal y ar 1984, Pll, I :"9,128.00
r 82 perlent lad been actually r leased and exp nded as folJow~:
Personal Scrvi es
PI 1.469920.00
Operating & maintenance
,530,207.00
quipment utlay
2,157,00000
TOTAL
PJ6,129,129.00
EXTERNAL LINKAGES
The Intitution with the aim to xpand its programs have established relation /linkage~
with the following 10 al and foreign in titutions!agencie :
The
I.
rUllIera
tudi~s C nte ( C) of the niv~r ity )f the Philippine at Bagui (UPCB)
2
Buguias Expcflment Station (BuE )
3. Bagui E periment tation (BES)
4. Silk Indu try Development Project ( lOP) of the Phl1ippin T~ tile Re earcl In'titute
leads
(PTRI)
5. We. t Central Luzon Fore t Research enter (Wel
C)
6. B nguet's Provincial ami Municipal
ov~rnl11cnts
7. Mini·try of AgricultUf anti Fo tI (M
)
8. Phijippine Council for Agriculture aOll 1{e:ourcc Research and Development (P Al RD)
9
ational Economic and Development Allth rity ( I: A)
10. Baguio Dairy Fann (BDF) of tIlt: Bureau of nimallndustry (BAI)
11.
atlonal Sci nee and Technology Authority ( STA)
1_,
ational Research Council of the Pbilippines ( RCP)
J . Australian Center for International Agricultural Re~earch (AClI\\R)
14. Japan International Cooperation Agency (JlCA)
15. Centro I ternational Dela Papa ( IP)
16. Forti Foundati 11
17. £nternational Development Research Oll cil (TDRC)
18. Asia F undati)J1 (Phil!).)
J9. Univcr ity of thc Philippine at L s Bano UPLB)
20.
aint Loui Univer ity ( LV)
21
Other foreign and local institutions/agencies

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36
INSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS/RECOMMENDATIONS
Probl~m
1. The In. titulion till need' additional manpower for instruction re'ean:h amI ~xl n ion in
order to me 't the required number for <I rna. slve
& D programs.
2. )nslru ·tions in all lhe olleges had been humpereJ by the inadequacy r equipment, labora­
tory and rfi e upplies, insufficient cia srooms and inadequate libr<try facilities.
3. In a study conducted on students' pcrformanc's. it was found that m st students arc poor
in oral and written communication.
4. Inauequate housing facilities for faculty and slaff i als a problem.
S.
orne staff identIfied with the r tel' f re ean:h personnel are a igned to perf rm func­
tions not related to re earch or are n t engaged in research actlvllie.. Ukewise, re earch
proposal which have potentials but are not listed in the commodity a 'signment or priority
area as identifieJ by the national research co rdinating b dy ar" <. rten rejeded
6. On production project, a fea ibility tudy with
high ROJ i n t a guarantee to a uc­
'essful farm operations.
7. In um 'ient recreational facilitie for ludents within the campu ha. been identified a
one of the problems.
Recommendations
I. In rcler to furtller impro e th~ quality of in'tructi n and to carry uut relevant re ear hes
and "ten 'ion servi~es, the minimum technical manpower requirements of the r~spective
departments shall have been considered.
2. Provide ade uat~ faCIlities to mamtain in. trul'tional ernciem:y and R&D capabilities.
In the national budget preparation torm of program /projects, it shall have to include
book. ami penodicals as a separate program/project
4.
~tablish a speech lini and more action re earche' on the student s perf rmanc~.
DR. I
5. To maintain
Ex~Cli
41 high
alibre core taff, rrioritizat ion of proje t
uch as manpower d' ­
lopment and provision f Itouing facilities arc e entm! to hold qualiried tafT
DR,
6. Realignment of personnel ueLt that only tho c who perfonn research work or identified
VP fn
wilh resear h pI' >ject
hall be listed under the research starf or a regulJf re earch core
DR.
tafT shall be formeJ. Furthermore. a 'riteria-ba ed wurkload . eh me for the faL:ulty shall
VPf<
be J 'veJoped and implemented
UPISI
R~
7. Strictly implement M
re'earch manual which provide. a system of operationahzing
tlte policie and define the 'tl ucture and mechanism in the impJementali n f re earch
DR
VP
programs.
(tJ
and
8. Feasibility. tudie.; r food proJudion plans .,hJII always be PI' par~J and the hal.:kground/
DR.
farm experience
f th prop. n~nt .,hall also be considered before funding the propo etl
D "
pI' je -1. Delivery of farm 'uppli~ approved in the r oJ pI' duction plan h uld not be
DR
delayed in ordt'r not to di nlpt programmed activitie'\\ of proJects.
D 4111
9. In tallation of dditional reneational facilities for 'ludenl insiJe the sello >1 campus.
Edue
DR.
Dit
and!
PRO
DIre
AIM
PRO
DR
DI

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37
~s
BOARD OF VISITORS
HIS EXCELLENCY
Jon in
FERDINAND E. MARCOS
President. Republic f the Philippine
abora­
HON. CESAR E. A. VIRATA
~ poor
Prim Minister
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
func­
HON. JAIME C. LA VA, Miruster, Mmlstrj' of "'ducution, Culture and ports, Chairman
earch
:iority
HON. HERMENEGILDO C. DUMLAO, Deputy MInister, RcpresentotilJp of the MlnI""r of MEC • to M AC
Boord of 7)·"stce.
a uc­
HON. FORTUNATO A. BATTAD,Presldelll. MSAC, Vice Chairman
HON. JOSEPH .1. ALABA ZA, Executivt' Direclor. olionol Economic and Dcuelopmt'nt Authont)', ReI/ion J,
ed a
.\\/t'mb!,r
DR. VEDASTO G. SUAREZ
Special Con ultant to the MinlBier of UECS for
.Iat~ ( nivt'r'ltll's and Colleges
MR. ROMULO Q. APOLONIO
Coli ge and Board Secretor)'
uche
ective
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
I lu<.l~
CHAIRMA
DR.. FORTUNATO A BATTAD
Presldellt
DR. LUCIO B. VICTOR
MEMBERS:
dtwe-
Executive Vice President
DR,
RSENIA 0, MAMARIL
PROF. NORA j.CLARAVALL
DR. CARLOS T. BUASEN
Dirt'ctor of t.ibrary Gnd
pedal o4""i.tan' to the
Itified
\\-'p for Academic Affair>;
Informotioll Ser"lces
Pre.,a"nt for Int"r1141 Control
I core
and Special tudles; ond
DR. WILLIAM D. DAR
MR. REYNALDO F. ALQUIROS
Drrector, Land Grant. ana
, hall
VP for R«earrh &: DelJelopm lit
DIrector of General Adm/lUstrotive
Reservation Office
upport en'/ce,; and HARC
Services
Research Coordiilator
Jizing
PROF. ANDRES P. AGLIBUT
MRS. ESTRELLA A. RAMO
Con,ultont
:ear h
DR. ABRAHAM C. PATACSIL
Dir(!clor of Finance Division
VP for Adminulrot",e 'ertJrc<";
DR. METHODIA B. MERCADO
and Director of Plannlnll
DR. VILLA l. FORMARAN
)und!
Director lleol/h Servtce Diu~.ion
Deorr of Graduale School

DR. ESTHER R. HUFA A
posed
Deall tlf Col/cge nf rts & 'clence
DR. JOSE B. LUBRICA, SR.
DR. ERIBERTO C. ALONZO
ot be
Direclor. Phyolcol Plarrt and
Dean of COl/t'lle Qf Agriculture
DR. JOSE P. ALCISO
General Sen'lce.
Dean of Col/ege of Teacher
ATTY. FRANC I A. BULlYAT
Education
PROF. BENJAMIN B. DIMAS
DlrI'ctor of J.A?llol and ecurl/y
D!!an of College of Fore.try;
DR. CIPRIANO C. CONSOLACION Office
Director of A/fro·forestotron
peClot "rojPct and Director
Director of £."ten8ron & Tram/nit
PROF. ELMO 0 SANO
and
of Production and Agribu.sme••
RTC·RD Director
Dlrutor of Northern Philipptnes
Project&
PROF. FRAN I CO R. AQU INO
Root Crops R(!Sellrch orrd TroininR Center
Director of Phy.lcol Eaucolion olld
MRS. JOSEFINA M. MARQUEZ
Athletic Affairs
MR. ROMULO Q. APOLONIO
Chief, nudget Office
c.:ollege and Board secretory
DR. PERCIVAL B. ALiPIT
MR. OSCAR B. L1MPIN
MR. THEODORE E, ARCISO
DIt"'ctor, Reaeorch .\\,\\ r ch nolo/l
Cllief, Accounling Off/ce
PUbl,c np/aI":JrIS Office r
Refinem!!nt; and lJlr!!ctor, Institute
of Ullthlond Farm"" Systems
DR. MARCElINA T. AGATEP
MR. ER ESTO M. LUMIQUED
Chief, upply orrd Property Office
Director of Admissions
PROF. ADRIANO B. AROMIN
Deo/l of Col/ell!! of t\\ppli -d
MR. DOMINGO E. GARIN
En/llneerinl/
DR. CAROLINE B. DIMA
and 7 echn%gy
Chi'-f, Cas1li('rill/l
Dlrecior of 'tudent AffairS
DR. MARCELINO T. DELSON
CAPT. INFORO 0 M. DUM LING
DR. URSULA . PEREZ
Dlreclor of Resident In.tructlOIl
Commandanl
. ppcial ,ast 10 lh • I'residpnt for
Cit/un ....lllitory (rainln,l
Externnl Affairs

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38
The Modern Library Complex
with Ifugao motif will soon
repla e
the
congested
Old
Library Building.
Cone
Soon to be the center of sports
Roo
act/vities in the College.
scapi
the
Agrl.
The Bailey Bridge I I (already
completed) connecting the main
campus to Balill. Background
is the Boy's Dorm Complex.

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C( . 1 UTI EE ()
litE
PI'1'.I' R no . or
I "'lAC
Nl Al. REPOR'(
SY ItlS.J, - 1 81
'rnplex
soon
'f'alm:"" Dr. \\\\ illiam D. Dar
Old
(arlHo P. Laur an
Pn 'illa B. Laron
Mary Ann P. Bo', ngan
Judith D F rmin
<..oncretlng of the College MU//1
Road
etwork Including Land­
scaping of Ground Intrnlll of
the New Admim\\tratiun and
4q/PicienU' Build/flY'!
ready
main
E!ementmy ,;, ihitng
'ol1nd
7plex.
-

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