The Constitution & By laws.

THE 2009 CONSTITUTION

OF THE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

OF

SANTA ISABEL COLLEGE

PREAMBLE

We, the officers and members of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration helping hand outreach club of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, imploring the aid of Almighty God, build to extend ourselves in community of less-privilege that shall have the duties and responsibilities to ourselves, to the organization and to the school. To develop and conserve a well-rounded and vigorous unity that shall endeavor to promote and implement service for the benefit of the poor. A protect and glorify the name and honor to the organization, do and hereby obtain and promulgate this constitution and bylaws.

ARTICLE I

Name

The name of the organization shall be Bachelor of Science in Business Administration helping hand.

ARTICLE II

Nature

The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration helping hand is a community extension service of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration program.

ARTICLE III

Objectives

The objectives for which the organization was formed are as follows:

(1) To stimulate the sensitivity and civic consciousness of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration students;

(2) To encourage students to engage themselves in outreach activity which will hold them to become a servant leader in the future;

(3) To promote camaraderie among students and outreach clients;

(4) To promote spirit of cooperation, sensitivity and social responsibility; and

(5) To develop responsible students who are sensitive to human needs and oriented to service for the greater growth of the community.

ARTICLE IV

Membership

All Bachelor of Science in Business Administration students are member of the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration helping hand, the officers and members are expected to participate and give their full cooperation in all the activities that will be implemented.

ARTICLE V

Officers and their terms

Section 1.

The organization shall have a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer.

Section 2.

All Officers shall be nominated and elected based on their passion in helping and out reaching themselves in community activities. They shall hold office for a term of one (1) year until the successor are duly elected and replace the officer.

ARTICLE VI

The Advisers

Section 1.

The Chairperson of the department who is appointed by the President of the School will be the adviser of this organization.

Section 2.

The Adviser will facilitate the organization meeting as well as the upcoming activities of this organization.

ARTICLE VII

Meetings

The organization meeting shall be held every first (1^st) Friday of the month at 9a.m. to 11a.m.

Section 1.

The meeting is called to discuss important matters and concern regarding the organization. All officers must always be present. The members likewise are expected to participate in the said meeting.

Section 2.

All of the officers must be updated in all the concerns raised in the organization.

ARTICLE VIII

Grounds for Suspension and Impeachment

The grounds for the suspension and impeachment will be based on the passive participation, delinquent and inefficiency of the officers and members of the organization.

ARTICLE IX

Amendments

This constitution may be amended at any regular or special meetings, provided of the organization by 2/3 or 66% votes of the members in good standing.

BY LAWS

ARTICLE I

Duties of Officers

Section 1. The duties of the President are:

(1) To preside at regular and special meeting;

(2) To coordinate with the function of officers and committees set forth in the constitution;

(3) To see if the organization is conform with the policies set forth in the constitution and bylaws;

(4) To coordinate with the organization’s adviser and in the other organization for school activities and programs; and

(5) To submit regular evaluation annually in the implementation of programs.

Section 2. The duties of the Vice-President are:

(1) (1)To perform all the duties of the President of the organization in case of absences, incapacity or death; and

(2) (2)To assist the President of the organization in all the activities and programs and perform duties assign by the said higher rank leader.

Section 3. The duties of the Secretary are:

(1) To keep accurate and permanent written records in the organization’s meetings;

(2) To get the attendance of all the participants in any activities and programs;

(3) To jot down notes and important details in every meetings and be able to duplicate and distribute the minutes of the meeting; and

(4) To perform the duties assigned to her.

Section 3. The duties of the Treasurer are:

(1) To keep records, receipts and submit and accurate financial disbursements;

(2) To collect fee required by the organization;

(3) Organize amounts properly and present expenditure of organization’s activities and programs; and

(4) To certify the expenses and be able to submit complete statements to the President and Organization’s Adviser.

ARTICLE II

Voting

The voting procedures for officers will depend on the quorum.

ARTICLE III

Sources of funds

The source of funds of organization will be coming from the contributions of all Bachelor of Science in Business Administration students.

Business Program celebrate the feast of St. Justin de Jacobis

The Business Studies Program celebrates the feast of St. Justin de Jacobis last July 30 2009. The long-day activities started w

ith a Eucharistic celebration held at the school chapel. Various activities took place after the mass. Part was the blessing of St. Justin de Jacobis Business center blessing, Exhibit of Different booths came from the different majors (Finance, Marketing, and Human Resource) who offers goods and food to the students, essay writing contest, and Acquaintance party that was held at HED court.

As their response in school’s theme this year “Radial SIC: Empowering community, Building futures” Business Program in partnership with ROTARACT (SIC Chapter) organized feeding program to the children from Quirino. Games and seminar about the value of good Nutrition was handed by the program officers. For the Ice breaker, Joel Santiago gives tribute to the late king of pop Michael Jackson as he danced the “Billy jean” and sang “ Heal the world” together with BSBA Students and the children.

The main goal of the activities was to enhance the potential of BSBA students in their respective fields, inculcate camaraderie, and develop their sensitivity to the needy.

By: Precious Macabasag

NSTP 102 joins Water Safety and Rescue Preparedness at Rescue 177

National Service Training Program (NSTP-CWTS) students’ perform a “Water safety and Rescue preparedness” last August 02, 2009. Part of the training includes (1) introduction to water safety preparedness, (2) water emergency rescue and transfer, (3) advanced emergency rescue and transfer and (4) High angle rescue with rappelling. The training was held at Rescue 177 Training Center at Valenzuela, Metro Manila.

The students who join the training was enrolled in NSTP 102 class of Mr. Bert Sencida( NSTP Coordinator) and Mr. Ricky Pasupil. The students were’ properly guided by Rescuers from Rescue 177 and their respective advisers. The aim of the training is to develop the civic consciousness and public involvement of the Isabelans, encourage their sense of responsibility during times of calamities, appreciate learning and working with fellow youth, and to gain functional knowledge and skills with water emergency situations.

By: Precious Macabasag

The Inspiration beyond our Aspiration

St. Justin de Jacobis

Justin was born at San Fele, Italy on October 9th. He was taken to Naples when a child by his parents, joined the Vincentians when 18, and was ordained. After helping found a Vincentian house at Monopoly, he served as superior at Lecce and in 1839 was sent as the first prefect and vicar apostolic to the new Catholic mission at Adua, Ethiopia. His efforts to evangelize met with great opposition, but in 1841 he was included in a delegation of Ethiopian prelates to Cairo to request the Coptic patriarch of Alexandria to appoint one of his monks Abuna (patriarch) of the Ethiopian church. In Cairo, the patriarch denounced the presence of Father de Jacobis on the delegation and intrigued to a point one Salama as Abuna. Some of the delegation then accompanied Father de Jacobis to meet the Pope in Rome. On his return, Father de Jacobis founded a college and seminary at Guala, and in 1846 a vicariate apostolic of the Galla was established, with William Massaia as its first bishop. These developments caused Salama to launch an anti-Catholic campaign. The college was closed, Catholicism was proscribed, and bishop Massaia was forced to return to Aidan. In 1848, he secretly consecrated Father de Jacobis, now a fugitive, bishop at Massawa, with authority to administer the sacraments in the Ethiopian rite. By 1853, the new bishop had ordained some twenty Ethiopians, was ministering to 5000 Catholics, and was able to reopen the college. In 1860, Kedaref Kassa became king as Theodore II and in return for the backing he had received from Abuna Salama, launched a persecution of the Catholics. Bishop de Jacobis was arrested and after several month's imprisonment was released and managed to find his way to Halai in southern Eritrea. He spent the rest of his life in missionary work along the Red Sea coast and died in the valley of Alghedien on July 31 of fever he contracted while on a missionary trip. He was canonized by Pope Paul VI in 1975. His feast day is July 31.

Products of our Students

In Business Management Program Feast Day, Our students made a booth to sell their own products.

Here are the some products that are available for sale:

COLOGNES

RALPH & DKNY

Cool Water

LOTION

Glutathione Lotion

SOAP

Glutathione Soap

COFFEE

Health 3 in 1 Coffee

POWDERED JUICE

Prime Juice

For Order, Please contact:

King de Luna - 09216107436
Lala Sibulo - 09351800659

Line up of Faculty in College of Business Administration

The students of Santa Isabel College especially in College of Business Administration are proud to say that our professors are excellent, skillful & expert in terms of teaching their specialty subjects.

Here are the lists of our good professors:

Ms. Ruth Socorro Agor, MBA
Acting Chairperson - College of Business Administration

QUALIFICATIONS:

Undergraduate: De La Salle University - BS Applied Economics
De La Salle University - Teacher Certificate Program (Licensed)

Master Degree: De La Salle University - Master in Business Administration

Doctorate Degree: Colegio de San Juan de Letran - Candidate Doctor in Business Administration

Ms. Remedios Magbanua, MBA
Professor - College of Business Administration

QUALIFICATIONS:

Undergraduate: Philippine Women University - BSBA major in Secretarial Management

Master Degree: Philippine Christian University - Master in Business Administration

Master Degree: Colegio de la Immaculada Concepcion de la Concordia - MA in Education Technology

Mr. Eriberto S. Sencida, MBA
Professor - College of Business Administration

QUALIFICATIONS:

Undergraduate: Colegio de San Jose - BS in Commerce (Philippine Council of Management Awardee)

Master Degree: International Academy of Management & Economics - Master in Business Administration

Part Timers:

Mr. William Baltazar, CPA, MBA
Chairperson - College of Accountancy

QUALIFICATIONS:

Undergraduate: University of Cordillera - BS in Commerce major in Accountancy

Master Degree: DLSU (1 year) & Jose Rizal University - Master in Business Administration

Master Degree: Colegio de la Immaculada Concepcion de la Concordia - MA in Educational Technology

Mr. Billy Paculanang, MBA
Professor - College of Business Administration

QUALIFICATIONS:

Undergraduate: Philippine Christian University - BS in Business Administration

Master Degree: Philippine Christian University - Master in Business Administration

Master Degree: Philippine Christian University - Master in Management

Ms. Mariel Carag, MBA
Professor - College of Business Administration

QUALIFICATIONS:

Undergraduate: BS in Secondary Education

Undergraduate: Colegio de la Immaculada Concepcion de la Concordia - BS in Commerce major in Marketing Management

Master Degree: Adamson University - Master in Business Administration

College of Business Administration

THE BUSINESS PROGRAM

The Business Administration program provides prospective ISABELAN graduates strong foundation on critical awareness and development empirical consciousness of the nature, growth and development of business, trade and industry in the Philippine context and in the light of the present socio-economic conditions. It also provides formation on the Christian and Vincentian values that will imbue with the spirit of justice, compassion and social responsibility.


It aims to develop:

a. The Isabelan's total commitment to justice; to endeavor in an accepted manner; and to attain valid end, that is, to get reasonable return of investment.

b. Transparency and co-responsibility in shaping the business world by promoting harmony within and among individuals producing variable results, e.g., trade efficiency and effective market strategies.

c. The fullest development of the human potentials, skills and abilities in the following field; Human Resource Management, Financial Management and Marketing Management.

d. Isabel professionals who radiate impeccable Christian witnessing in offices and different communities.

Courses Offered:

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major in Human Resource Management

The College of Business Administration major in Human Resource Management prepares graduates to handle corporate supervisory and managerial position. It exposes students in the different tasks of human resource departments of the different companies. The tie-up with the Philippine Council of Management Association of the Philippines give students through exposure and training. It enhances students skills and potentials that will prepare them to handle the demands of the tasks of human resource department.

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major in Financial Management

The College of Business Administration equipped students the necessary skills and potentials so that they will be able to answer the needs of the financial institutions industry.
As the students are trained to work in theses financial institutions, it fives them the oppotunity to learn supervisory and managerial skills. The established linkages and tie-ups with the leading financial institutions are venues for the students to be prepared to face the demands of the work in the business world.

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Major in Marketing Management

The program is designed to develop students for entrepreneurial or corporate work in marketing.

The students are taught the theories and concepts in the classroom, and then they are given training on the practical aspects of the various areas of marketing by attending seminars on marketing related topics by exposure to actual work situations through assignments in organizations either for profit or non - profit.

Nobody. Nobody. Can Beat Us!

Here is a Behind the Scene of one class that took Marketing Management to Ms. Remedios Magbanua last semester 2008-09. The youth who did this are the students of Business Administration major in Marketing Management (Evening Class - Senior)

History of Our School

The Colegio de Santa Isabel was founded on October 24, 1632 with the primary purpose of educating Spanish orphans, daughters of the Spanish soldiers in the service of the King. But in the later years its doors were opened to Filipino girls as well. In 1733, by a royal decree of Queen Isabela II, the name o f the college was changed to “Real Colegio de Santa Isabel”.

On July 22, 1862, fifteen Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul arrived in the Philippines from Spain. Two years after, the Daughters of Charity took over the administration of the Real Colegio de Santa Isabel. The College was then in Intramuros until it was totally destroyed by fire during the liberation of Manila. After losing the Colegio, the Sisters sought refuge at St. Rita’s College which was fortunately spared from the ravages of war.

The Sisters taught in St. Rita’s College to support themselves, determined to keep alive the name of this illustrious college. The zealous Sisters left no stone unturned until they found a temporary home for the students. It was through the kindness of the benevolent and compassionate Monsignor Vicente Reyes, then Parish Priest of San Miguel Parish, who offered some rooms in the convent so that the Sisters were able to start anew their apostolate of educating the young. The sisters were not contented with the temporariness of the situation, so these courageous women led by Sr. Juana Zabalza, Superior of the College at that time, and the indefatigable principal Sr. Candida Ocampo, who later became the first Filipina Superior of the College, were able to acquire the former St. Rita at 210 Taft Avenue, Manila. These dedicated Sisters put Santa Isabel College on solid ground again. The post-war Santa

Isabel College owes partly its reason for being to them. In 1982, Santa Isabel College celebrated its 350th Foundation Anniversary. After three and a half centuries, Santa Isabel College has expanded its educational programs.

The courses, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Accountancy, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Elementary/Secondary Education, and Music are still being offered, but the curricula were updated and enriched according to the demands of the times. Teacher Certificate Program (TCP) for professionals is opened. The Music Program likewise has expanded and now gives short term courses.

The Bachelor of Science in Public Relations, was given government recognition in 1981. Santa Isabel College is the only school in the Philippines offering Bachelor of Science in Public Relations. Aside from the said offerings, the school’s four new courses were given recognition by the government. They are: Bachelor of Science in Information Technology, Bachelor of Science in Information Management, Bachelor of Science in Office Administration, and Bachelor of Arts in Human Development. With the opening of the courses, Santa Isabel College opened its portals to male students, which was not actually new because the Music Program has always been accepting male students since it opened after the World War II.

The school has extension services. Just after the Vietnam War, Santa Isabel College opened the Center for Assistance to Displaced Persons. The refugees and boat people from Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia were assisted by the Center under the Sisters and Staff. The Louise de Marillac Foundation, Inc. caters to the needs of an adopted community in Paliparan, Dasmariñas, Cavite and one in Barangay 736, Zone 80, Quirino Avenue, Manila.

Santa Isabel College has a strong well-organized alumni association. They hold meetings every month to plan what they can do for the school. They hold fund-generating projects to help improve the school plant, give scholarships and help those who are materially deprived. Every year those Manila-based alumni join their fellow alumni in the United States and Canada in a grand reunion.

The Higher Education Department has organized a Parent’s Council for the whole department. Officers and members are parents and guardians of students from all programs. Parents are organized as partners of the school in educating the young.

Reinventing Santa Isabel College was the main challenge of the last three school years. Intensive curriculum revision, realigning

and mapping for more cohesive and relevant offerings were undertaken in order to answer current needs. Thus new programs were conceived: two-year Associate in Computer Technology, two Year Certificate in Hotel and Restaurant Management, two-year Certificate in Accountancy, and short term computer courses. The school year 2005-2006 ushered in new programs: Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management and evening classes for working students.

The Santa Isabel College administrators believe that accreditation of the courses is one way of maintaining quality education. After the PAASCU visit last February 27-28, 2000, the school was granted reaccreditation for a period of five years, effective April 2002-2007.

In strengthening its response to God’s call of Discipleship and the Church’s mandate of “education in the faith”, Santa Isabel College continues to respond to the challenges of the times by inscribing in its academic community life planning sessions that, in part, actualize its vision-mission. In the school year 2003-2004, the entire school community underwent sessions on the revision of the institution’s vision-mission statement, an integration of the vision-mission statements of the MAPSA (Manila Archdiocesan and Parochial Schools Association) and the SLMES (St. Louise de Marillac Educational System), as well as scenario building and strategic planning. All of these are aimed for continuous growth and improvement, harnessing the capacity for continual transformation.

Santa Isabel College has carried on its mission in the last 374 years… The soul is immortal… The mission goes on to spread the Word and uphold the Standard of Truth.