OAR Director Asst. Prof. Fredeswindo R. Medina, together with the Tournament Chairman and IPEA alumnus Dr. Adrian Paolo Laurel, and incoming Tournament Director Ar. Eduardo Casares handed over a check amounting to Php 1,300,000.00 to the Institute. It was accepted by the IPEA administrators headed by Director and Regent Rev. Fr. Rodel S. Cansancio, O.P. The proceeds collected will be used for the development programs of the athletes.

The committee assured the group of the tournament鈥檚 improvement with more pledges, sponsorships, and a slightly higher playing fee that would benefit the student athletes.  

This year鈥檚 Rector鈥檚 Cup included playing teams from various alumni batches of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, College of Accountancy, College of Architecture, Faculty of Civil Law, College of Commerce and Business Administration, Faculty of Engineering, Junior High School, Faculty of Medicine and Surgery (Team Champion), Faculty of Pharmacy, and the College of Science.

Monetary sponsors included Wilcon Depot, Inc., DivinaLaw, Datem, Inc., and Commerce Asia, Inc.

In-Kind Sponsors included Chery Auto PH, Shinagawa Lasik & Aesthetics, Rey Gajo, Edgar San Diego, Skynet Travel Corp., Willie de Vera, Summit Ridge Tagaytay, Hotel 1611, Aficionado, L Three R’s Enterprise, and Chevrolet PH.

The 6th Rector鈥檚 Cup is set to launch in the first quarter of 2024.

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Imprenta details the establishment of the influential publishing firm Imprenta Ram铆rez y Giraudier (IRG) and how it became one of the crucial engines of Spanish-speaking society in the Philippines during the late nineteenth-century.

Founded by Don Manuel Ram铆rez y Carvajal and Baltazar Giraudier y Ortega, IRG鈥檚 newspapers, novels, magazines, and journals paved the way for the birth of important social movements such as the development of the Ilustrado class, the Propaganda movement, and the Philippine Revolution.

The launch was attended by the Philippine Ambassador to Austria Evangelina Lourdes Arroyo-Bernas; Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Dr. Victorino Manalo; Director General of the National Museum of the Philippines Mr. Jeremy Barns; National Library of the Philippines Director Mr. Cesar Gilbert Adriano; National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) Chairman of the Board Dr. Emmanuel Calairo, and NHCP Board Members Dr. Rene Escalante, Dr. Earl Jude Cleofe, and Dr. Lisa Guerrero Nakpil

Also present were, NHCP Executive Director Ms. Carminda Arevalo; National Book Development Board (NBDB) Director Mr. Anthony John Balisi; UST Secretary-General Rev. Fr. Louie Coronel, O.P., EHL; UST Prefect of Libraries Rev. Fr. 脕ngel Aparicio, O.P.; UST Archivist Rev. Fr. Gaspar Sigaya, O.P., and Vibal Foundation and Chairman of Vibal Group and Mr. Gaspar Vibal.

            In his welcome message, Fr. Aparicio discussed Manuel Ram铆rez, who served as director of the UST Press from 1848 to 1857, before collaborating with Baltazar Giraudier at the IRG, as the reason why Mr. Vibal chose the UST Library to host the event. According to Fr. Aparicio, these publications nurture the inquisitive minds of those who became fathers of the land. He also said that it is the sacred duty of those engaged in publication and research to preserve the precious heritage and make it accessible to each one interested in culture and spur the hearts of those who have a say in promoting culture in the country. 

National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) Chairman of the Board Dr. Emmanuel Calairo  said in his message that the press played a significant role in the intellectual enlightenment that led to the Ilustrado movement in the 19^th-century Philippines.  During this period, the publishing firm Imprenta de Ram铆rez y Giraudier, was one of the first lithographic presses, which paved the rise of various printed materials and further became the venue of Filipino-Spanish intellectuals who echoed Filipino sentiments for reform and independence. Significantly, to understand the history of the printing press, the author presented different viewpoints to understand the history of the printing press in the Philippines. Furthermore, Calairo said that this book would add to the growing number of references on the subject matter and the firm produced various publications, including influential periodicals, and will serve as the foundation for the modern field of Philippine studies.

Vibal, in the Publisher鈥檚 Message, introduced the book as the dream project of Dizon, which has come to completion as the remarkable renaissance and translation of the mid to late nineteenth-century Spanish-Philippine intellectuality. He added that this book joins the rostrum of books that investigate Philippine intellectuality, including national artists, propagandists and Ilustrados.

Vibal also encouraged everyone to examine UST鈥檚 special exhibition. Mounted were special IRG rarities, exhibited for public display. The brochures contain QR codes that can be scanned on mobile phones and could be easily flipped to examine these forgotten books as living artifacts.

Dizon said that the project focuses on the production of knowledge and intellectual development of the period through the Imprenta de Ramirez y Giraudier, and this is a topic that Vibal Foundation and himself believed is very much lacking and wanting in Philippine colonial scholarship.

The highlight of the program is the presentation of the first copies to the selected distinguished recipients. 

Part of the activity was the awarding of the token of appreciation to Ambassador Arroyo-Bernas by the UST Library Administrators together with Secretary-General Rev. Fr. Lourie R. Coronel for gracing the occasion.

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The webinar was formally opened by the UST Office for Graduate Research Director Prof. Grecebio Jonathan D. Alejandro, Dr.rer.nat., where he quoted Finance Secretary Benjamin Diokno on the promotion of a more open, transparent, and predictable trade and investment environment through the RCEP. This comprehensive partnership was signed last November 2020 by ten ASEAN member states, including the Philippines, the ASEAN+3 countries (China, Japan, and South Korea), and ASEAN+6 members (Australia and New Zealand), and is considered to be the largest regional free trade agreement (FTA) in the world, accounting for 30 percent of the world鈥檚 population, 29 percent of gross domestic product (GDP), 29 percent of trade, and 33 percent of global inward investments in 2020.

While this largest regional FTA in the world promotes mechanisms and strategies for addressing the emerging trade issues affecting small and medium enterprises (SMEs), e-commerce, competition, intellectual property, and government procurement that were not covered in existing FTAs, the recent trends, developments, and challenges of Philippine traders and SMEs would forecast the future of our operational competitiveness and sustainability against the rest of the world.

Through the enthusiastic presence of well-versed and esteemed resource speakers from the Department of Trade & Industry (DTI), Ms. Bianca Pearl R. Sykimte; the Philippine International Trading Corporation (PITC), Atty. Mark Brian A. dela Cruz; and the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA), Mr. Richard Emerson D. Ballester, over a hundred fifty virtual participants from the 91性息港 (UST), Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP), University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P), Centro Escolar University (CEU), among other universities witnessed the virtual event. Participants learned about the competitiveness of the Philippine local industry players, particularly traders and SMEs, and witnessed the economic roadmap of the current government administration, which included the importance of strengthening and expanding regional and global networks for sustainable international business operations.

Following all of the presentations, the virtual participants had the opportunity to raise relevant and pressing matters for the esteemed resource speakers through an open forum. Also in attendance to deliver the closing remarks is the course facilitator and the Program Lead of the MBA cluster, Dr. Elizabeth O. Recio.

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Navarro, who is the co-founder and creative director of his design firm 鈥渓outa et al.鈥�, discussed 鈥淥n Arriving at a Better Understanding of How Sustainability is Inherently Filipino by Design.鈥�

He engaged participants to think about how design, as we know it today, can pivot in these most crucial of times as humanity is faced with its biggest hurdle yet: the climate crisis. By way of louta et al.鈥檚 completed, ongoing, and unrealized projects, the sustainable design strategies deployed by the team were revealed to be Filipino by design. Ultimately, Navarro鈥檚 talk was a call for action directed at the building industry as it urges industry practitioners to rethink current design approaches and methodologies to fulfill our needs today without compromising those of future generations.

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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is currently a contentious topic as it continues to advance technological innovation. Its implications for the Philippine healthcare system and its impact on healthcare professions are issues worth investigating. Meanwhile, ensuring health equity through Universal Health Care is another pressing concern. Although these two concepts may seem contradictory, they have both left their mark on the healthcare industry. As a result, the webinar examined the potential for these seemingly opposing ideas to intersect and find common ground.

Prof. Rowena Escolar-Chua, Ph.D., the  Program Lead of the Nursing and Hospital Administration Master鈥檚 programs and Dean of the UST College of Nursing, delivered the welcome remarks.

The resource speaker was Prof. Annabelle R. Borromeo, Ph.D., the current Chief Nursing Officer of Metro Pacific Health, the largest group of private hospitals and other healthcare facilities in the  Philippines. She was awarded by the Professional Regulation Commission as 2022 Outstanding Professional in Nursing and has worked in the areas of patient experience and patient safety for more than 20 years.

Borromeo highlighted that the healthcare industry is currently in the early stages of adopting AI technology. She provided insights on the potential applications of AI in healthcare, before transitioning to the topic of Universal Health Care. She provided an overview of the system, its coverage, and how  individuals can avail themselves of it in order to achieve the best possible outcomes for the health  system’s building blocks, action domains, and outcomes, including quality, efficiency, equity, accountability, sustainability, and resilience. She argued that data management using Artificial  Intelligence would be key.

The discussion concluded with an examination of how AI-driven tools could help achieve the best possible outcomes for the Universal Health Care system and its impact on healthcare in the Philippines.

Course facilitator Dr. Teresita I. Barcelo, in her closing remarks, mentioned that there is a place  for Artificial Intelligence but it should not replace people, and that ethics in the use of AI must be at its core. The webinar attendees gave impressions and feedback that  they learned how AI can help  our healthcare delivery systems  such as our Universal Health Care with proper technical  balance and ethical consideration and regulation. 

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Titled “Creative AI: Opportunities and Challenges for the Academe,”  this endeavor also forms part of the two-day activity of RCCAH’s “Research Fortnight: Framing the Future of Arts and Humanities Research.”

With the guidance of RCCAH Director Prof. Maria Alexandra I. Chua, Ph.D., the event was jointly conceptualized and organized by Dr. Robert Monta帽a and  Ms. Ederliza V. Magpantay of the Graduate School and Faculty of Arts and Letters Community Development Offices, respectively.

Serving as speaker during the lecture was Rev. Fr. Jesus Miranda, Jr., O.P. with his talk titled: “The humanities as vanguard of academic integrity in the new industrial revolution.” 

Dr. Paolo Bola帽os then shared his insights on “AI and the decline in thinking.” Applying the issue to his expertise, Mr. Christian Esguerra discussed his opinion as regards “Using AI for better journalism” while Mr. Arturo Patungan, Jr. offered his technical knowledge on “What can chatGPT do?”.  With the current opportunities and threats for the proper use or misuse of AI, especially in its novel capacity for creativity in manipulating vast amounts of data, the lecture has clarified a lot of critical issues and is in line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal towards Quality Education. 

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Dean Empleo delivered a lecture titled 鈥淓valuating School鈥檚 Poor Performance in the Licensure Examination for CPAs: What Could Have Gone Wrong and What Could Have Been Done鈥�. She started her presentation by comparing the Licensure Examination for Certified Public Accountants (LECPA) passing rates with that of the licensure examination passing rates of engineering, nursing, medicine, and other related fields. Then, she enumerated the different stakeholders in the LECPA such as the students and graduates, the teachers, the program managers, the higher educational institutions, the review centers, the professional organizations, and the regulators such as the Commission on Higher Education and the Board of Accountancy, and identified what these stakeholders should have done for the accounting education in the Philippines. She also called for the accounting teachers to reflect upon their roles as formators of the future accounting practitioners.

Yabut talked about 鈥淭he Life of an Accounting Teacher: Life-long Learning, Life-long Leading.鈥� Participants reflected on the paradoxes pertinent to their roles as leaders, learners and teachers. In his lecture, he linked the tasks of educators as leaders to the Paradox of Tasks and Relationships, as learners to the Paradox of the Expert and the Amateur, and as teachers to the Paradox of the Person and the System. He also emphasized that as a leader one should be mindful, as a learner one should be humble, and as a teacher one should be a systems thinker.

The accounting teachers conference is the annual gathering of all accounting educators from all over the country. This year, the theme of the conference is 鈥淭he Learned Accounting Teachers: Inspired by the Past, Creating Value in the Present, Shaping a Sustainable Future.鈥�

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An opening mass at the Sant铆simo Rosario Parish Church, presided over by College of Education Regent Rev. Fr. Maximo P. Gatela, O.P., kicked off the week-long festivities, bearing the theme 鈥淓DUC@97: Empowering Future Professionals and Building Sustainable Communities through Transformative Education.鈥�

The liturgy was followed by a parade and flash zumba session at the Albertus Magnus Building, and the onsite exhibit 鈥極rganization Day: LINANG: Pagpapatibay ng Ugnayan Sa Educ,鈥� which featured the vision, mission, programs, projects, advocacies, and other initiatives of various College-based organizations.

Lectures on Teaching and Library Education

Alternative learning activities were conducted during the second day.

The UST Medicine Auditorium was jam-packed with the entire College community who attended the 37th Fr. Antonio Gonzalez, O.P. Memorial Lecture.

The lecture is held every year in honor of Rev. Fr. Antonio Gonzalez, O.P., the first Regent of the College of Education. With the theme 鈥淓ducation as a Transformative Power: Building Communities for a Better Future,鈥� this year鈥檚 lecture expounded on the role of education and the different societal institutions in transforming communities.

Rior Santos, Regional Project Manager of the United Nations Office for Project Services, shared his experience as an educator and professional. Rosanna A. Urdaneta, Deputy Director General for Policies and Planning of Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), tackled the pivotal role of Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) in helping industries and workers stay.

On the other hand, Assoc. Prof. Ninia Inoncillo-Calaca, from the Department of Mathematics and Physics and the UST Research Center for Social Sciences and Education (UST RCSSED), discussed the need for and challenges of transformative education.

The Department of Library and Information Science led the 2nd Candida C. Agcaoili Memorial Lecture in the afternoon.         

The annual lecture is held in honor of Prof. Candida C. Agcaoili, Chief Librarian of the Miguel de Benavides Library from 1950 to 1966 and an outstanding alumna of the College.

Anchored on the theme 鈥淟ibrary and Information Professionals in the New Normal: Challenges and Competencies,鈥� this year鈥檚 online lecture featured Prof. Hao-Ren Ke, a Distinguished Professor and Associate Dean of School of Learning Informatics, Graduate Institute of Library and Information Studies, National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU).

Dr. Hao-Ren Ke discussed how academic libraries will be utilized in a post-COVID-19 world, as well as their experience in NTNU.

During the same period, the Career Fair 2023: Edge-YOU-Action was being held at the Lourdes J. Custodio Multipurpose Room         .

College alumni were invited to talk on the opportunities that await after graduation.

On Health and Well-being, Translation Studies

Soundness of health and languages were the goals on April 19 to 20.

Edukalusugan, a campaign on promoting physical and mental health and well-being, was launched on April 19, at the Lourdes J. Custodio Multipurpose Room and 3rd Floor Lobby.

A nutrition caravan and a lecture-discussion about mental health first aid were held during the event.

Meanwhile, the two-day EDUC Sports: Athleticism Towards Camaraderie was conducted at the Quadricentennial Pavilion Practice Gym and Central Seminary Covered Court.

Spectators have turned out for the elimination and championship rounds of the basketball and volleyball events of the competing teams.

The Departamento ng Filipino and the UST Sentro sa Salin at Araling Salin (UST-SSAS) has set the table on translation studies with Saliksikan at Salintasan 2023: Mga Talakayan sa Pananaliksik sa Filipino at Pagsasalin.

Educators presented their research papers on and related to Filipino and translation studies in this whole day event on April 20 at the Lourdes J. Custodio Multipurpose Room.     

In his lecture 鈥淧agbuo, Pagsusuri, at Pagsubok ng Bersyong Filipino ng Expanded Prostate Index Composite (EPIC 鈥� F),鈥� Dr. Warren Bacorro, from the UST Faculty of Medicine and Surgery and 91性息港 Hospital – Benavides Cancer Institute, related the importance of involving the target readers in his translation. Meanwhile, Dr. Ni帽a Christina Lazaro-Zamora, from PNU Kolehiyo ng Gradwadong Pag-aaral at Panggurong Pananaliksik, delved on 鈥淪i Ako at ang Filipino sa NORMAL na Pananaliksik.鈥�

Faculty members from the Departamento ng Filipino, who are also members of SSAS Lupon ng mga Tagasalin, also shared their lectures. John Dale Trogo discussed the roles of the council in his lecture 鈥�Paggalugad sa Trabaho ng Tagapangasiwa ng Proyektong Salin (Translation Manager): Ang Pangangasiwa ng Proyektong Salin ng UST-SSAS.鈥� He enumerated the roles of a translator.

Asst. Prof. Elenita Mendoza recounted her translation practice in 鈥淭QA sa Pagsasaling Pang-institusyon: Isang Panimulang Repleksiyon sa Karanasan ng UST-SSAS.鈥� Meanwhile, Roland Bautista and Asst. Prof. Catherine Cocabo-Yao discussed 鈥�Ang Paglikha at Pagtampok sa Water lily bilang Sosyo-Kultural na materyal at Pambayang Sagisag ng Kulturang Las Pi帽别谤辞鈥� and 鈥�Mga Naratibo ng Danas ng mga Go Negosyo Mentor sa Pagsisilbi sa Bayan,鈥� respectively.

Prof. Roberto D. Ampil, Ph.D., shared his recent work 鈥�Aba! Eba, Nasaan Ka? Isang Pag-aaral sa Espasyo ng Kababaihan sa Traslasyon at Prusisyong Plubyal ng Nuestra Sra. de Pe帽afrancia.鈥�

Academic staff from the Departmento ng Filipino and BSE Filipino majors attended the lecture. Fellows from the Kapisanang Diwa at Panitik (KADIPAN), led by their adviser former Filipino instructor Jasper Lomtong, also participated in the said event. KADIPAN is a campus organization of Filipino majors in Philippine Normal University.

The community enjoyed the rest of the day with 鈥�PASINAYA: Ang Himig ng Bagong Simula, the College of Education Concert,鈥� held at the P. Noval Court. This concert, which featured Autotelic, Sean the Archer, and our homegrown talents, was organized for the benefit of the College鈥檚 Isang Daan, Isang Daan Project.

Toward Sustainable Communities

The last leg of the anniversary celebration was marked by two alternative learning activities, both conducted online.

            The Department of Elementary Education organized the 2nd Nenita D. Caralipio Honorary Lecture, with the theme 鈥淕reening the Schools and Empowering the Future Teachers: A Path Towards Sustainable Communities.鈥�

The lecture is held every year in honor of Prof. Nenita D. Caralipio, long-time principal of the UST Elementary School.

In her lecture, Autchariya Krautharot, Assistant to the President for Foreign Affairs of Lampang Rajabhat University, Thailand, talked about the moral and knowledge in creating innovations for internationalization in greening the schools. Meanwhile, Prof. Arlen A. Ancheta, Ph.D., President of Mother Earth Foundation, underscored that green schools influence the behavior of children in valuing the natural environment.

Finally, the Department of Food Technology and Department of Nutrition and Dietetics organized the 4th Helen D. Ocampo Memorial Lecture. The lecture is conducted every year in honor of Prof. Helen D. Ocampo, the longest serving Chair of the Department of Food and Nutrition Science.

Centering on the topic, 鈥淐oconut as a Functional Food,鈥� lecturer Prof. Yanti, Ph.D., of the Biotechnology and Research Centre for Indonesian Spices at the Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia, discussed the 鈥淣utraceutical and Cosmeceutical Potency of Coconut Haustorium鈥� while Acad. Prof. Fabian M. Dayrit, Ph.D. of the Ateneo de Manila University Department of Chemistry, explored the 鈥淏enefits of Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO).鈥�

College of Education Dean Assoc. Prof. Pilar I. Romero, Ph.D., expressed her deep gratitude to the whole College community for the success of EDUC@97.

In one of her messages, she explained that 鈥渋n the grip of the worsening climate change, we are reminded of sustainable economic growth, sustainable source of energy, and sustainable education.鈥�

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Hidalgo鈥檚 lecture titled 鈥淲ill there be a Space for Literature Studies in the Near Future?鈥� tackles the state of literary production in the Philippines, the reading preferences of Filipinos across generations, and the percentage of consumption of literary titles in relation to the rest of the output of the country鈥檚 fledgling publication industry. She also notes the changes in the reading habits of the Millennials and Generation Z in the light of new media platforms such as mobile phones and iPads that have become more prevalent than the traditional print-based publications.

Hidalgo began her lecture on the premise that the humanities in general and literature in particular have had very minimal support from educational institutions for decades and the neglect has been exacerbated by the innovations of the Fifth Industrial Revolution, which have begun to replace traditional book learning with new literacies that are technology-based. She noted that the traditional canon and contemporary literary titles have enjoyed less patrons over the decades and have been overtaken by popular works such as romances and graphic novels. She attributed this scenario not only to the changing tastes of the young generation, but also to the shift in the platforms and genres that have come along with the birth of digital communication and the rise of social media beginning the 2000s.
People do still read, Hidalgo claimed, but they prefer to read via their computers, cellphones, and other gadgets. With the shift in the mode of delivery of knowledge systems, there has also been the shift in the media of literature. While this might be interpreted as the passing of traditional notion of literary consumption, the current interest in translating works into other media has also contributed to the survival of literature (albeit in another form) in the consciousness of the current generation.

Hidalgo concludes the lecture by hazarding to intuit answers to the question she raised in the lecture鈥檚 title. She presented an optimistic assessment of the future of literature in the midst of new technologies, such as Artificial Intelligence programs like chatGPT, robotics, and the Internet of Things. She remained positive that literature will reappear in newer forms via adaptation or transmediation. However, Hidalgo offered advice to her fellow contemporary writers on the need to address the issues confronting the young generation in a world attended by changing mediascapes. This will ensure that Literature Studies will continue to be a major cultural influence in a world given to the virtual and the artificial.

The lecture was held on April 29, 2023 at the Thomas Aquinas Research Complex before graduate students of Literature, Creative Writing, Communication, Development Studies, History and Education. The lecture was also streamed live through Facebook.

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Justine Clarence Atienza, Athena Jeid Ca帽ete, and Sinead Louise Famanilla, now students of UST Senior High School, garnered several awards in the 鈥淓ducation, Psychology, and Communication,鈥� category of the 3rd St. Dominic College of Asia (SDCA) International Virtual Multidisciplinary Research Conference 2023.

Ca帽ete was awarded 2nd Place for the Best Paper Presenter category of the conference, with her paper titled 鈥淯nheard Voices of a Child: A Qualitative Research on How Parental Pressure Affects a Child鈥檚 Microsystem.鈥�

Atienza also garnered the same rank among the Best Paper Presentations, with his study titled 鈥淲oke from TikTok: Exploring the Roles of TikTok as a Tool in Heightening Sociopolitical Awareness among Filipino Gen Z.鈥�

Moreover, Famanilla also obtained the second-place title in the same category, with her research titled 鈥淔illing the Void of Interaction: Exploring the Roles of Social Media in Relationship-Building among Grade 10 Students amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic.鈥�

Enrique Angelo Ting also participated in the conference, where he presented his study titled 鈥淓xamining Social-Cognitive Influences of Online Gaming on Students: A Descriptive Survey Analysis Research Report.鈥�

Mr. Joram Kim Corcuera, the UST JHS English 10 Subject Chair, served as the research adviser for the conference presenters, whose studies were conducted as one of the major requirements in English 10.

SDCA spearheaded the international conference to celebrate their Research, Extension, and Linkages Week, in partnership with the International Organization of Educators and Researchers Inc., with the theme, 鈥淩estoring Pre-pandemic Normalcy: Revisiting Research, Community Service, and Linkages.鈥�

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