november 2011 issue

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MSC Main Campus Introduces New Schools Resolution No. 46, S. 2011 was already finalized – a resolution approving the establishment of the School of Business and Management and the School of Criminal Justice Education in Marinduque State College (MSC). The following programs were offered: Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship in the School of Business Management; and Bachelor of Science in Law Enforce- ment Administration in the School of Criminal Justice Education. The said res- olution was approved in the 93 rd Regular Meeting of the MSC – Board of Trustees (BOT) held at the Commis- sion on Higher Education (CHED) Executive Lounge, Heac Building, C. P. Garcia Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon City. The opening of classes for the Second Semester, Academic Year 2011 2012 was held last All that runs in your mind has physical manifestation. November 8, 2011. The launching of the two new schools as well as its programs was held which involves the overture of Ma- rinduque National High School – Drum and Lyre Corps. The College and Board Secretary, Mrs. Maria Morena V. Santos read the BOT Resolution No. 46, S. 2011, stating that BS Entrepreneurship and BS Law Enforcement Administration which were formerly part of the School of Arts and Sciences are now separated because these programs will now be under the two new schools. The objective of the said separation is to identify the expertise of the former faculty members of the School of Arts and Scienc- es: Mrs. Cora Do-guis, is now the Dean of the School of Criminal Justice Ed- ucation while Mrs. Amelia Mirano, will handle the School of Business Management. During the turnover cer- emony headed by Dr. Romulo H. Malvar - SUC President II and Dr. Leodegario M. Jalos, Jr. – Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the following were given to the new Deans of the School: the curriculum; the equipment; the student records; and the school logos. Jenny Asuque What is NEXUS? N = numerous E = enthusiastic X = xenial U = united S = sociable Top: The students stands in front of the newly established School of Business and Man- agement. Bottom: The front view of the School of Criminal Justice Education Photo Taken by: Robin Medenilla NOVEMBER 28, 2011

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Page 1: november 2011 issue

MSC Main Campus Introduces New Schools Resolution No. 46, S.

2011 was already finalized

– a resolution approving the

establishment of the School

of Business and

Management and the

School of Criminal Justice

Education in Marinduque

State College (MSC). The

following programs were

offered: Bachelor of Science

in Entrepreneurship in

the School of Business

Management; and Bachelor

of Science in Law Enforce-

ment Administration in the

School of Criminal Justice

Education. The said res-

olution was approved in the

93rd Regular Meeting of the

MSC – Board of Trustees

(BOT) held at the Commis-

sion on Higher Education

(CHED) Executive Lounge,

Heac Building, C. P. Garcia

Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon

City.

The opening of classes

for the Second Semester,

Academic Year 2011 –

2012 was held last

All that runs in your mind has physical

manifestation.

November 8, 2011. The

launching of the two new

schools as well as its

programs was held which

involves the overture of Ma-

rinduque National High

School – Drum and Lyre

Corps. The College and

Board Secretary, Mrs. Maria

Morena V. Santos read the

BOT Resolution No. 46,

S. 2011, stating that

BS Entrepreneurship and

BS Law Enforcement

Administration which were

formerly part of the School

of Arts and Sciences are

now separated because

these programs will now be

under the two new schools.

The objective of the said

separation is to identify the

expertise of the former

faculty members of the

School of Arts and Scienc-

es: Mrs. Cora Do-guis, is

now the Dean of the School

of Criminal Justice Ed-

ucation while Mrs. Amelia

Mirano, will handle the

School of Business

Management.

During the turnover cer-

emony headed by Dr.

Romulo H. Malvar -

SUC President II and Dr.

Leodegario M. Jalos, Jr. –

Vice-President for Academic

Affairs, the following

were given to the new

Deans of the School:

the curriculum; the

equipment; the student

records; and the school

logos. Jenny Asuque

What is

NEXUS? N = numerous

E = enthusiastic

X = xenial

U = united

S = sociable

Top: The students stands in front of the newly established School of Business and Man-agement. Bottom: The front view of the School of Criminal Justice Education Photo Taken by: Robin Medenilla

N O V E M B E R 2 8 , 2 0 1 1

Page 2: november 2011 issue

The Supreme Student Council

(SSC) Officers reported their accom-

plishment status for the previous

semester, Academic Year 2011 –

2012 during the General Assembly

held last November 16, 2011 at the

Marinduque State College (MSC)

Covered Court at exactly 8:00 o’clock

in the morning.

The highlight of the event was an

open forum regarding the queries and

opinions of the students. Without the

presence of Dr. Romulo H. Malvar,

President of the College;

Dr. Leodegario M. Jalos Jr., the Vice –

President for Academic Affairs

encouraged the students to gather and

to cooperate with the said forum, and

share their ideas and opinions on what

is to be enhanced in the campus. One

of the students from the School of

Industrial Technology (SIT) – Mr. Bryan

Carlo Espino, who is also one of the

officers of SSC, asked some

controversial issues regarding the

policies of the campus. He asked few

Page 2 NEWS

MSCian Shout out: “Let the Students Voice be Heard!”

Left: Mrs. Gemma A. Tirol, the School Registrar answers the query about the class card

ANNOUNCEMENT

Re-accredited

Level I – AACCUP

School of Information

and Computing

Sciences

School of Arts

and Sciences

School of Industrial

Technology

School of Agriculture

Level III

School of Secondary

Teachers Education

Nov. 28 – 30, 2011

questions like the incorrect spelling of

“MARINDUQUE,” written as

“MARINDUQE” in the student’s class

card. Mrs. Gemma A. Tirol, the involved

officer reason out that it was due to a

machine problem. Another question

from the same student was about a

certain Security Guard who was caught

smoking inside the campus which was

denied by their Head. Other questions

also from him were about the internet

fees, culture and arts fee, Computer

Laboratory usage, and the Campus

Bus. Regarding the increase of some

financial fees, Dr. Jalos explained that

advanced facilities and equipments

are needed for the College Production

and Universityhood. College officials

proposed the increase of

miscellaneous fees, as a preparation

towards universityhood during the

assembly wherein a votation process is

held to know of the students agree.

After the accomplishment report and

proposals, the assembly ends at 12:00

noon.

Donna Sarile and Anelyn Sena

Page 3: november 2011 issue

Page 3 EDITORIAL

Students’ have Spoken By Maria May Jelena and Judie Lyn Mutya

From a crowded building to a

wide one. And from a large pop-

ulation to a less one. Being sep-

arated from the people we were

usually with is a stage of ad-

justment.

Bachelor of Science in Law

Enforcement Administra-

tion and Bachelor of Science in

Entrepreneurship are now out of

the School of Arts and Sciences

which is now School of Arts.

They formed their own schools,

to BS Law Enforcement

Administration of Criminal Justice Education and from BS Entrepreneurship to School

of Business and Management. The School of Arts is now consists of AB English and AB

Communication.

Here are the points of view of some students of the former School of Arts and

Sciences:

“Tungkol sa paghihiwalay ng BS Entrepreneurship at BS Law Enforcement

Administration sa School of Arts and Sciences, ako ay sumasang-ayon sapagkat

sa tingin ko, ito ay para sa ikakaganda o ikabubuti ng mga mag-aaral sa mga

nasabing kurso.”

Ronnie Magcamit, BS Entrepreneurship I

“Well as we analyzed the official separation of BS Law Enforcement

Administration and BS Entrepreneurship from the School of Arts, we

found out that there are some advantages and disadvantages . The advantage

is that this situation will minimize the work of the faculty members and will

find enough time to focus on the two courses namely AB English and AB

Communication which are very much related with each other, unlike BS LEAd

and BS Entrepreneurship which were far different from the said courses.

However, the disadvantage that can be foreseen is the stand of our depart-

ment during the MSC Olympics, wherein most of the valuable players came

from BS LEAd.”

Nhannie Jean Mayores and Deah Rose Jalimbawa, AB English I

“Para sa akin, sang-ayon ako sa paghihiwalay ng BS LEAd at BS

Entrepreneurship sa School of Arts. Isa kasi ito sa paraan upang magkaroon ng

pagkakakilanlan ng bawat departamento, at kung itatanong din sakin kung

sang-ayon ako sa muling pagsasama ng nasabing departamento sa darating na

MSC Olympics 2012 o Intramural Meet, ang sagot ko ay hindi. Sapagkat nanini-

wala ako na kahit hindi magkasama ang mga estudyante ng LEAd, Entrep., AB

Comm., at AB English ay kaya nilang makipagtagisan ng galing ayon sa kani-

kanilang paraan.

Edson Rodelas, BS LEAd IV

As our final say, we, as affected students of the said separation, despite the ad-

vantages and disadvantages it may bring, consider this the right time as we prepare

our institution to become university.

Moreover, this would be a good opportunity for the students of the School of Arts to

accept challenges, to strive independently and to aim higher for the success of the

college.

NETWORK NEXUS

EDITORIAL BOARD

Almira Leah S. Motol

Editor-In-Chief

Diane J. Sol

Sub-Editor

Jofel Maalindog

News Editor

Jane Layosa

Feature Editor

Arianne Kaye Sager/

Rochelle Pornela

Sports Editor

J-Mar Robin B. Medenilla

Page Design

Aizel Lacdao

Literary Editor

Camille Pastrana / Patrick

Magbuo

Graphics

Danilo Livelo

Photo

Justin Lancion

Circulation Manager

Mr. Lymar F. Olivar

Adviser

Prof. Rosalinda M. Nuñez

Ms. Anna Roffel M. Orne-

do

Mr. Randy T. Nobleza

Ms. Cristina C. Sereño

Co—advisers

Julieta L. Go Ph.D.

Dean, School of Arts and

Sciences

Consultant

Photo Courtesy of www.wordpress.com

Page 4: november 2011 issue

Page 4 EDITORIAL

What can you say regarding the fight between Pacquiao and Marquez?

REACTIONS:

“It’s not about the fight. It’s not about the fame and championship. It’s about spirit and

the real essence of being a winner.” - Diane Sol, AB English 3

“It’s kinda interesting to know that everyone would go for a win with Pacquiao,

of course, he’s the defending champion. But as everybody went further in the

game, he would not exactly know if who really won the game, everybody

reacted. On the positive way, I would react on how Pacquiao still represents

the country, he’s still a winner for being in that position, and how he won the game

that far. But on the negative side, lot of people expected too much.” - Jofel Maalindog, AB English

3

“Pacquiao and Marquez is both good boxer. I am not against or pro between the two

opposing side and having Pacquiao as the winner legal. First and foremost, a challenger

should “knocked – out” the defending Champion in order to earn the title. Unfor-

tunately, Marquez did obtain more number of punches against Pacquiao.”

- John Andro Fermin, AB English 3

“Pacquiao made Filipinos upset. He did not perform what the people are expecting from him. As a pound for pound cham-

pion, he should prove it but he did not. For me, Marquez is the real mortal opponent of Pacquiao. He gave everything to

win the fight but still the majority decision is on Pacquiao and as a Filipino, I’m still proud of Pacquaio because he still won

the game. Maybe, we always watched Pacqiao dominating his opponent by his knockout victory but now he did not, so we

were disappointed.” - Patrick Magbuo, AB English 3

“For me, the fight between Pacquaio and Marquez was kinda disappointing because Pacquaio did not deserve to win even

though the judge’s decision was in favour of him. We saw no distraction on him during the fight.”

- Sarah Semilla, AB English 3

“I think it was a good fight between Pacquiao and Marquez, as many said, it was a close fight and really it is. On the other

hand, some people were arguing about the controversial result of the game. Some says that Marquez should won the fight

because he had lots of points earned than Pacquaio but for me they did not really watched the game because they just

focused on Marquez moves than Pacquiao. Not all the time that the people’s champ will give a perfect fight. It happened

that Marquez is also one of the good boxer that Pacquiao had encountered.” - Joann Bercilla, AB English 3

“The fight between Marquez and Pacquiao was so disappointing. I agree with my classmates, I am expecting that Pacquiao

will give his best techniques in fighting. They were really good boxers. I think Marquez learned the different moves of

Pacquiao before he fought.” - Annielor Majaba, AB English 3

“All the people around the world set aside their things just to watch the fight between Pacquiao and Marquez. It was a

great fight from the beginning to the end. These two boxers were really good, they were both competitive. On the other

hand, I’m quite disappointed because I expected that Pacquiao will knockout Marquez. But over-all it was a great fight.”

- Claudette Malansing, 2nd year High School

Photo Courtesy of www.clker.com

WHY NOT SPEAK??

Page 5: november 2011 issue

Every student has a chance to voice out their feelings,

emotions, and demands, but some do not have the guts

to speak up. Out of numerous students who attended the

General Assembly last Nov. 16, 2011, at MSC Boac

Campus, Covered Court, one student stand out and speak

up fierce fully.

Born in Landi, Sta. Cruz, Marinduque and raised in

the same land by his parents Mr. And Mrs. Rogie Espino,

he took his tertiary level at MSC Boac Campus, pursuing

the course of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology,

major in Mechanical Technology. He is now on his third

year of degree. A simple guy who aims high, Mr. Carl Bryan

has lot of plans and dreams in life. He is loving, approach-

able and a bit joker.

Same as a normal person or student, it’s a good thing

that Carlo Bryan Espino is blessed with a bright mind and

yet some students (AB English IV) call him Mr. Complicat-

ed. According to him, he thinks that way because he is a

person who is experiencing personal struggles in life.

He said, “At first I don’t want to run for the position of

Public Information Officer in Supreme Student Council

federation (SSCF) because of my two positions: Business

Manager in SSC and President in School of Industrial

Technology but I feel into thinking that it is a great

pleasure and not all students can be given a chance, so I

grabbed the opportunity and prove that I can be a student

and a good officer at the same time.”

When asked on how it was working with other offi-

cials, he immediately blurted, “Masaya, nagkakaroon ng

pagkakaisa, pero may iba na matigas pa sa bato at para

ding prutas na maasim at matamis.” Mr. Espino stated:

“I would like to share these to my fellow students:

Believe and you will see. If we cannot act as we wish, we

must act as we can. Think not only for yourself but for all

of us as a whole, and don’t be afraid to fight for your rights

because it is useless if we don’t think the purpose of what

we are now or what we had achieved. Remember, I am

always here, you can count on me and I will help as long

as I can.”

Page 5 FEATURE

Mr. Espino – the student’s voice in General Assembly

THE PRIDE OF THE SCHOOL OF

CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

MS. CORA MURPHY DOGUI-IS, 31 years old, born on January

9, 1980 at Itogon, Benguet and now residing at MSC compound,

Boac, Marinduque, studied at Bonifacio Elementary School and

entered high school at Bonifacio Annex School and spent her

college days at Cordillera Career Development College. She is

married with 3 children, 2 years old, 9 years old and 11 years

old. Her 2 children are studying at Tanza Elementary School and

her 2 year old child is living with Mrs. Dogui-is’ family at Benguet.

Her husband is working abroad.

She worked as an instructor in XUEN College of Mountain

Province, year 2010. She was staff also in a Finishing

Department of Nardas Corp., year 1999-2000, ABINDER-ALA

PRINTING PRESS, year 2001-2003 was a former contracted in-

structor of the School of Arts and Sciences and presently the

Dean of School of Criminal Justice Education. As a Dean she is

thankful and glad that she was chosen for the position in the

said school. She believes that they could not entrust her a big

responsibility if they do not have faith and confidence that she

could handle the position. Though it is a very tough and challeng-

ing task still she is capable in governing the school. By hook or

by crook, for the students’ benefit and for their future she will

help build and mold the students through discipline. She will

make the students’ families and the school, and proud of School

of Criminal Justice education. She also said that the best au-

dience of these students would be those people outside of the

four corners of the campus, because their performance will be

based from the observation of the people they will work with.

She a mother in her own home, now she is the mother of a

newly established school.

Jane Layosa AB- English 4

Page 6: november 2011 issue

She learned to write the basic letters From A to Z and counting numbers, A call of thought for blank papers, A sprouting soul of a future writer. Pencils and an old note pad The only weapon of this little, lass Against the agony and the hard times she had, For the world has thought, “tsk, tsk so bad,” She’s the disappointment everyone has seen A mischievous creature her siblings never been, A dot compared to the best akin, But everything is hidden right under her skin. Look at her hands as she uses her dot To start an art and give it a shot, It takes a long time to finish a plot, Right under the moon, her favourite spot. At night she held her lead up high Stop for a minute and close her eyes, Wished upon a star with a deepest sigh, Asking for answers in her questions “why?” What does it cost to write a sentence? Does it mean sacrificing the whole existence? How much does it ask to give a mes-sage? From a blazing heart whispering in

INKHEART by: carisse

Page 6 LITERARY

Pangako By: Judie Lyn Mutya

Unang narinig mula sa kanyang bibig Puno ng matatamis na pag-ibig Salita n’yay aking lubos na ninamnam Mga pangakong aking pinang- hahawakan. Ngunit bakit tadhana sadyang kaylupit Kasiyahan sa akin ay pinagkait Kanyang mga pangako ay sadyang naglaho Hapdi sa aking puso tanging natamo. Muling dumaratal ang tinamong sakit Salitang pangako ayaw marinig Poot at galit ang tanging nanaig Pag-ibig na nadama ngayo’y dinaig Pangako ninuman ayaw ng pakinggan Tanging katwiran pare-pareho lamang Salitang pangako sa’yo ay paalam ‘Di muling masasaktan pusong nagmamahal.

Pambansang Kamao ni: vhin Muli na namang humataw ang kampeon Nang pataubin ang Mahikanong humamon Nahirapan man sa kanyang pakikipaglaban Umuwi pa ring dala ang korona at karangalan Isang Mandirigma sa Gen. Santos nagmula Iwinawagayway sa mundo ang ating bandila Sekreto ang tiwala at pananalig sa Diyos Kaya walang kupas mula noon hanggang ngayon. Mundo ay naghihintay sa muling sagupaan Nang dalawang boksingero na sa lona ay may alitan Mehikano ay nagbigay ng magandang laban Subalit sa huli sa Pilipinas pa rin ang karangalan Sino ang susunod na hahamon sa pambansang kamao Ito kaya ay ang walang talong Amerikano Na mundo’y inaabangan ang kanilang tapatan Floyd Maywether laban kay Pacman.

Photo courtesy of www. clker.com

Photo courtesy of www. Google.com

Photo courtesy by www. clker.com

“All the world is

a laboratory to

the inquiring

mind.”

- Martin H. Fischer

Page 7: november 2011 issue

Page 7 LITERARY

Breaking News for Breaking Dawn Frequently Asked Questions answered

by Stephenie Meyer: What does the cover mean? Breaking Dawn's cover is a metaphor for Bella's progression throughout the entire saga. She began as the weakest (at least physically, when compared to vampires and werewolves) player on the board: the pawn. She ended as the strongest: the queen. In the end, it's Bella that brings about the win for the Cullens. What does the title mean? The title Breaking Dawn is a reference to the beginning of Bella's vampire life. What does the Book I prologue refer to? These are Bella's thoughts about Renesmee, during the time when her life was in serious danger from the pregnancy.

Why the big build-up for a fight that didn't happen? I'm not the kind of person who writes a Hamlet ending. If the fight had happened, it would have ended with 90% of the combatants, Cullen and Volturi alike, destroyed. There was simply no other outcome once the fight got started, given the abilities and numbers of the opposing sides. Because I would never finish Bella's story on such a downer—Everybody dies!—I knew that the real battle would be mental. It was a game of maneuvering, with the champion winning not by destroying the other side, but by being able to walk away. This was another reason I liked the chess metaphor on the cover—it really fit the feel of that final game. I put a clue into the manuscript as well. Alice tore a page from The Merchant of Venice because the end of Breaking Dawn was going to be somewhat similar: bloodshed appears inevita-ble, doom approaches, and then the power is reversed and the game is won by some clever verbal strategies; no blood is shed, and the romantic pairings all have a happily ever after. Why the name Renesmee? Well, I couldn't call her Jennifer or Ashley. What do you name the most unique baby in the world? I looked through a lot of baby name websites. Eventually I realized that there was no human name that was going to work for me, so I surren-dered to necessity and made up my own. I don't approve of such shenanigans in real life, I don't even believe in getting creative with spellings for real kids! But this was fantasy, and no human name fit, so I did the best I could. I named Renesmee so long ago—Fall 2003—that the name now sounds really natural to me. It wasn't until people started mentioning it that I remembered, "Oh, yeah, it is a weird name, isn't it?" I've heard you say that you think Breaking Dawn should be two movies. Why? Also, that it might be impossible to film. What does that mean? If Breaking Dawn were ever made into a movie, it's hard to imagine it fitting into ninety minutes. The book is just so long! I can't imagine how to distill it—if I could, the bwook would be shorter. But maybe a screenwriter can see a way to do it and still cover the crucial plot points. When I said that Breaking Dawn might be impossible to film, it's because of Renesmee. You can do almost anything with CGI these days—realistic dragons and dinosaurs and endless amounts of nonexistent creatures that blend right in with the real elements. Some of them look so real you forget they're not. However, the one that I've never seen is a CGI human being who truly looks real. An actress can't play Renesmee, at least not when she's a few days old; she's the size of a baby, but her expressions are totally controlled and aware. She would have to be a construct, and CGI isn't quite there yet. Of course, they develop amazing new technologies every day, and we've got a little time left.

- www.stepheniemeyer.com

Page 8: november 2011 issue

Page 8 SPORTS

Pacquiao-Morales third fight

was the most controversial fight

that has happened in the boxing

career of both boxers. The eight-

division world champion, Pacquiao

was expected to give a good fight

versus against the challenger,

Marquez. Both are from the

world’s two leading boxing

countries who surprised their

supporters and boxing fans all

over the world with their third fight

held last November 13, 2011 at

MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las

Vegas, Nevada.

The closed fight was

witnessed by everybody in the

famous boxing ring venue in Las

Vegas, Nevada when Pacquiao

and Marquez fought hardly for

their own countries. For everyone

who has seen and watched the

fight, there was a general conclusion

that Pacquiao did not exert much of

his effort as what was expected

from him.

On the other hand, Marquez

showed off his strength in finishing

the 12 rounds of boxing. Filipino

fans were quiet during the first to ten

rounds of the fight while the Mexican

fans were cheerful of Mexican fans

were cheerful of Marquez’ perfor-

mance on the ring. Before the result

was announced, everyone predicted

that the Filipino champ, Manny, has

lost the fight. But it was a reverse

result when Pacquiao was announced

as the winner of the fight. The Mexi-

can boxer claimed that he was

robbed of the victory and his fans got

mad with the judges.

- Arianne Kaye Sager

Juan Manuel Marquez (R) of Mexico and Manny Pacquiao of the Philippines fight it out during their

WBO welterweight fight at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada November 13, 2011.

Photo courtesy of http://abs-cbnnews.com

June 12, 2011 – Independence Day (Sunday)

August 21 – Ninoy Aquino Day (Sunday)

August 28 – National Heroes Day (Sunday)

September 13 – Battle of Pulang-lupa

(Tuesday)

November 1 – All Saint’s Day (Tuesday)

November 30 – Bonifacio Day (Wednesday)

December 25 – Christmas Day (Sunday)

December 30 – Rizal Day (Friday)

December 31 – Last Day of the Year (Saturday)

January 1, 2012 – New Year’s Day (Sunday)

February 25 – EDSA Revolution Anniversary

April 5 – Maundy Thursday

April 6 – Good Friday

April 9 – Araw ng Kagitingan (Monday)

May 1 – Labor Day (Tuesday)

To be determined in accordance with the

Islamic Calendar – E’idl Fitr & Eidul Adhr

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS

School Days/Week – To be determined by each

School

June 21, 2011 – Foundation Day

August 22 – 26, 2011 - MSC Olympics

April 7, 2012 – Charter Day

May 18 – 24, 2012 Higher Education Week

(Per CHED Memo. No. 62 s. 2007)

REGULAR SPECIAL (Non-Working) DAYS

and SPECIAL HOLIDAYS