Xavier University is the Top Performing Nursing School in the Philippines!

With a roaring 99%, Xavier University-Ateneo de Cagayan College of Nursing tops the Nursing Licensure Exam-November 2008 with two of its board passers are in the top 10!

Congratulations!

Go Ateneo! Magis Ateneo!

Human Extinction

What would happen if humans would disappear in an instant click? in an instant wink? What would the Earth be?

I was really intrigue when I had searched this topic at Wikipedia. I was just browsing some pages in wikipedia when suddenly I hap bumped into a page. I was reading the summary and I was then really craving to see the Documentary Film.

I found the pieces of the Documentary at Youtube. So if you want to see the Documentary, I would share it to you.

About the Documentary Film:

Aftermath: Population Zero (also Aftermath: The World after Humans) is a special feature produced by Cream Productions and shown on the National Geographic Channel in which scientists and others speculate what the earth, animal life, and plant life might be like if humanity no longer existed, as well as the effect that humanity’s disappearance would have on the artifacts of civilization. The program is similar to the History Channel show Life After People and debuted at 8:00 P.M. ET/PT on Sunday, March 9, 2008.

Timeline

The story begins on Friday, June 13, in an unspecified year. The , nature of the show and the appearance of certain vehicles suggest that it takes place in 2008.

Day 1 A.H. (after humans)

Car crash.

• Empty cars and other vehicles swerve off the roads and crash, causing multiple accidents all across the globe. Those that don’t burn out as a result continue to release exhaust into the air until their fuel supplies run out. Aeroplanes fall from the sky. Some crash just some minutes after takeoff when their crews disappear, whereas others at high altitudes and with their fuel tanks full continue flying for hours. Trains derail.
• Coal plants run out of coal. Many cities around the world go out. Some buildings supplied with energy by them, such as Las Vegas casinos, fall into darkness. Others switch to generators which, in turn, get their energy from other sources (windmills, dams): the demand proves to be too much for what these plants can provide and produces mass power blackouts. Within just 85 minutes, only nuclear power plants continue working.
• Chlorine tanks, which need to remain cold, heat up until release valves are activated, sending the gas into the surrounding environment. Many animals die of suffocation. Also, LNG tanks begin to fail, causing many fires and explosions.

Day 3 to day 7 A.H.

• Needing to be rewound, Big Ben rings for the last time.
• Pet dogs and cats exhaust all the food stored in their owners’ homes and break out to search for more in the streets.
• Water pumps fail, leaving sewage treatment plants useless and polluting rivers and lakes.
• Without water available in farms, some animals break out to find other sources in the countryside. Other domesticated animals like dairy and beef cows remain trapped in pens and die of dehydration. One of the exceptions are free range cattle.
• Zoo animals escape through useless electric fences and roam free.
• Migration is safer for birds now, as electric lights do not confuse them anymore.
• As days pass, dogs eat all easily-available food and begin to fight amongst each other for supremacy. The bigger dogs make packs and attack the small ones to eat them. Within a week, all toy dogs disappear from Earth. Large packs of dogs will also feed on dead penned up cattle.
• Security measures in power plants fail. The equipment in the spent fuel buildings adjoining nuclear power plats that maintain the temperature level of the the spent nuclear fuel rods will shut down because the fossil fuel powered back up power generators will run out. At that the cooling pools that prevent the spent nuclear fuel from overheating will start to boil. Radioactive steam will vent into the atmosphere because The water eventually evaporates and the spent fuel would set fire to the building, causing it to explode (non nuclear) emitting radiation not only in the immediate area of the plant but carried by winds around the globe. This is repeated dozens of times as shutdown nuclear plant spent fuel houses explode.

Day 10 A.H.

Domestic rodents might seize human buildings and multiply their populations for a while in the event of human extinction (in the image, black rats in the Karni Mata, India).

• Hungry dogs from cities flee to the countryside.
• As there isn’t anybody to milk them anymore, dairy cows have their udders infected and die. Beef cattle, on the other hand, survive and form herds that thrive in places like the North American Great Plains.
• The last domestic chickens are exterminated by predators.
• Spent nuclear fuel for nuclear power plants is generally stored in pools in on-site facilities. Since this water is not replenished, the heat of the fuel rods boils it away and the steam pressure causes the storage facilities to explode. The resulting nuclear disasters spread fallout over large areas. Radioactive clouds cross the skies and rain carries the radiation to the ground. Most plants and small animals within the affected zones die. The bigger ones (like deer) flee to unaffected regions – not because they notice the radiation, but because of the lack of food.
• Mice take over abandoned supermarkets, where their population explodes thanks to the abundance of food there. This pattern will continue for the next few months until their population is regulated again by the reduction of food and the action of predators like cats.
• Squirrels, raccoons, coyotes and skunks begin to colonize human buildings.

3 Months A.H.

• Radiation disappears from the air.
• In cities, air quality and visibility is improved.
• Packs of feral dogs roam the countryside. Desperate for food, they attack anything – even escaped elephants. But they don’t have any success in this case. Without humans, elephants have no real predators anymore.

6 Months A.H.

• Winter begins in the Northern Hemisphere. Zoo animals that cannot survive it, like elephants, must migrate to southern latitudes or die.
• Without artificial heating, cockroaches die by the millions in cold houses.
• Animals from the forests like raccoons and skunks seek refuge in human homes to spend winter. During their stay, they cause further damage to the abandoned furniture.

10 to 12 months A.H

The garden goes wild in an abandoned Victorian house of New Orleans.

• In the spring, trees nearer to power plants can’t produce buds, but those farther out recover.
• Spring rains wash away the radioactive particles from the surface and carry it further into the ground, cleaning plants and objects.
• Meanwhile, new plants and trees remove the excess CO2 from the atmosphere left by cars.
• Without hunting season, animals breed undisturbed. Some species in areas with no natural predators, like the white tail deer, see population booms and expand their distibution to new areas, including former cities.
• Moss starts to grow over roads.

3 to 15 years A.H

• Roads appear degraded and cracked by the ice of multiple winters with no maintenance. Their surfaces are covered by moss and grass grows in the cracks.
• New trees grow in home gardens.

30 years A.H

• Deviated by solar winds, artificial satellites return to Earth in the form of shooting stars. Some of their pieces made it to the ground and start some fires.
• House roofs collapse, allowing trees to grow in their interior.
• Scoured by hurricane after hurricane, the East Coast of the United States is slowly cleaned of buildings. Southern states like Florida are completely swept away.
• In the ocean, the remains of former ships serve as foundations for the formation coral reefs.
• Cereal fields are turned into grasslands or overrun by expanding forests. The same happens to cities as grass and trees take root on streets and buildings.
• Panes of window glass fall from buildings to the streets.
• Birds of prey make their nests and hunt rodents in skyscrapers.
• Paint is weathered away after years of exposure to rain. Metal in cars and other human structures is exposed to oxidation and disintegration.
• Concrete begins to collapse.

60-120 years A.H

Without human interference, dog breeds would slowly die out as natural selection makes surviving dogs closer to Australian dingoes (like the one featured in the image) and wolves.

• Skyscrapers around the world begin to collapse.
• Sea life has completely recovered from overfishing and is thriving.
• Though there are still dogs, dog breeds do not exist anymore, erased by generations of free reproduction. Many of the feral dog breeds have died out due to neutering, resulting in a genetic bottleneck in the remaining dogs. Survivors mate with wolves.
• In Europe, the largely decreased wolf population expands into the countries where it was completely exterminated, like Germany. Upon reaching the ruins of cities, wolves come into contact with feral dogs living there, competing with them for food or breeding with them, erasing the last traces left of domestication.

150 years A.H

• Winters are colder than in the last days of the human race.
• Remains of ships and bridges form dams in the Thames, flooding the ruins of London and turning the British capital back into the swamp it was before Roman times.
• Imperial Valley, once the biggest producer of fruits in the United States, returns back to a sandy desert.
• Dry winds still maintain most of Las Vegas buildings intact. They serve as a refuge for vultures and desert lizards now.

200 years A.H

• Most of the dams on the Colorado River are destroyed due to excessive water pressure. The Hoover Dam survives, but water passes over it forming a cascade. For the first time in centuries, the Colorado River once again reaches the Sea of Cortez and gives birth to a vast estuary full of animal life.
• The coast of Louisiana is reshaped.
• Old codfish reach six feet long.
• All whale species have recovered to their pre-human populations. Without the interference of noisy naval alarms, they can hear the mating calls of other whales from 2000 miles away.
• Remains of large ships appear on beaches all over the world, after two centuries of errant journeys over (and under) the waves.
• The excess of CO2 in the atmosphere is completely eliminated by plants and trees.

230 years A.H

After more than two centuries of abandonement, wind erosion might restore the Great Sphinx to the state it was in the middle 19th century (Bonaparte before the Sphinx, Jean-Léon Gérôme, 1867).

• The upper half of the Eiffel Tower collapses and falls into the new Seine River’s marsh. Thousands of feral pigs (descendants of both domestic pigs and wild boars) live under the Tower’s legs and are regularly hunted by wolves.
• The right arm of the Statue of Liberty falls to the ground. The head follows some time later.
• The eastern half of North America is entirely covered by thick forests with trees that grow up to 90 meters tall.
• Human structures still survive under forest humus. From time to time rains and rivers wash humus away uncovering concrete beams, plastics, cellphones and stainless steel objects.
• Tens of millions of bisons, cattle and horses make up gigantic herds in the Western North American plains.
• The Great Sphinx of Giza is buried again in the sands of the Sahara.

500 years A.H

• Forests recover the state they had 10000 years ago.

1000 years A.H

• The Eiffel Tower has lost all but its four legs.
• The Statue of Liberty has fallen to pieces and only its pedestal still stands.

25000 years A.H

• Earth enters a new Ice Age and glaciers expand south covering most of the Northern Hemisphere. Last traces of New York City are completely erased.
• However, objects and other evidence left by Moon exploration missions survive intact for not only thousands, but millions of years after mankind vanished. They will be the last legacy of the human race….

Cities featured

• Toronto, Canada
• Paris, France
• Rome, Italy
• Berlin, Germany
• London, United Kingdom
• Chicago, United States
• New York City, United States
• Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
• Tokyo, Japan

The Videos:

Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan

Xavier University Ateneo de Cagayan
Pamantasang Xavier
Motto:	Veritas Liberabit Vos
Motto in English:	The truth shall set you free
Established:	1933
Type:	Private, Roman Catholic, Jesuit University
President:	Fr. Jose Ramon T. Villarin S.J.
Students:	14,564
Location:	Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental, Philippines
Campus:	8-hectare main campus 13-hectare High School and Elementary Annex 50-hectare Manresa Complex includes the College of Agriculture and SEARSOLIN Grade School Main in Macasandig
Former names:	Ateneo de Cagayan (1933-1958)
Hymn:	“Xavier, Alma Mater”
Colors:	Blue and White
Nickname:	Crusaders
Affiliations:	Society of Jesus, Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities (PAASCU), Commission on Higher Education (CHED)
Website:	www.xu.edu.ph

Xavier University is a private Catholic university run by the Society of Jesus in Cagayan de Oro, Philippines.

It was founded in 1933 as the Ateneo de Cagayan by an American Jesuit Missionary,Fr. James T.G. Hayes S.J., who later became the first Archbishop of Cagayan de Oro. In 1958, Ateneo de Cagayan became a university and was renamed to its present name, Xavier University, in honor of the Jesuit Missionary, St. Francis Xavier. The rename was made in anticipation of sister-school Ateneo de Manila changing its name to Loyola University (in honor of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus) in 1959, a move which did happen.

There were at least two attempts by the alumni of the then Ateneo de Cagayan to revert the name of the University to Ateneo de Cagayan. The first attempt was in the mid 1990s and the second attempt was in 2007. These attempts were, however, not widely supported and in the case of the 2007 proposal, not endorsed by the Xavier University Alumni Association (XUAA).

The official student publication of Xavier University is The Crusader. Its supreme student government is the Xavier University – Central Student Government (XU – CSG).

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University seal

In 1958, when the Ateneo de Cagayan became a University with a new name, the Rector, Fr. Francisco Araneta S.J., asked Fr. Miguel A. Bernad S.J. (then of Ateneo de Manila) to design a new seal for Xavier University. Fr. Bernad’s design was submitted for comment to the heraldry expert of the Church in the Philippines, Archbishop Mariano Madriaga of Lingayen-Dagupan, who approved the design as “perfectly correct with no heraldic error.” The XU coat-of-arms may be described in layman’s language as follows:

The shield is divided into three parts: two upper panels and a lower triangle. The white crescent moon upside-down against a blue field is an adoption of the arms of the castle and family of St. Francis Xavier in Navarre, Spain, except that the original red field signifying war has been change to the blue of peace. Blue also represent our lady, patroness of the Philippines and of Xavier University (under the title of the Immaculate Conception).

The eagle, plume and book of St. John the Evangelist against a red field were the personal arms of the late Archbishop James T.G. Hayes S.J. of Cagayan de Oro who had founded the Ateneo de Cagayan in 1933. The wolves-and-pot (lobos y olla) against a white field represent the family of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus.

Superimposed at the center of the shield is a gold oval with the seal of the Society of Jesus in red. The Jesuit seal consists of the first three letters (IHS) of the name Jesus with a cross and the three nails to recall the passion and death of Jesus.

The shield is placed against a gold field surrounded by two scrolls forming a circle: “Xavier University” and the former name, “Ateneo de Cagayan”.

A smaller scroll below the shield gives the motto, “Veritas Liberabit Vos” (The Truth shall set you free). The foundation date of the Ateneo de Cagayan is given above the shield, 1933.

History

Beginnings

Founded in 1933 as a high school named Ateneo de Cagayan by Jesuit missionary Fr. James T.G. Hayes S.J., who later became the first bishop/archbishop of Cagayan de Oro, Ateneo de Cagayan has grown steadily. A college department was added in 1938, with course offerings in liberal arts, education and commerce. The Grade School was started in 1940. Ateneo de Cagayan had 614 students when it was forced to close during World War II.

Fr. Edward J. Haggerty S.J., school Rector, who served as a military chaplain during the war years and as Military Vicar for the U.S. Armed Forces from Borneo to Okinawa, wrote in his diary:

“In fifteen minutes the American liberator bombers destroyed our labor of 15 years…”

Post-War reconstruction

From the ruins, postwar reconstruction began immediately under the leadership of Fr. Haggerty and Fr. Andrew Cervini S.J., who succeeded him as Rector, and with the assistance of benefactors from the U.S. and locally.

The College of Agriculture was started by Fr. William Masterson S.J. in 1953 and the College of Law and the Manresa farm in 1955.

University status

In March 1958, on its silver anniversary, the Ateneo de Cagayan received university status and its present name, Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan, in honor of St. Francis Xavier, Jesuit missionary to the Indies and companion of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus.

Today Xavier University is an academic institution committed to the education and formation of the nation’s youth, especially in Northern Mindanao.

XU has four campuses, located to serve the educational needs of the area: Grade School in Macasandig (about 2,000 students), High School in Pueblo and Grade School Annex (Nursery to Grade 5, also about 2,000 students), Manresa Complex that houses the College of Agriculture laboratory classes, extension programs and SEARSOLIN,and the Main Campus in Corrales Avenue – where XU has about 11,000 college, professional schools and technology students being trained.

Schools and colleges

The university is divided into the following colleges: the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Law, the College of Nursing, the Dr. Jose P. Rizal School of Medicine, the School of Business and Management, the School of Education, the College of Engineering, the College of Agriculture, and the Center for Industrial Technology.

It also includes a complete preschool, elementary and secondary school units.

Campuses

Xavier University operates on four campuses: the eight-hectare main campus in the heart of Cagayan de Oro City houses the academic units, except for the support farms and extension works of the College of Agriculture; the Grade School Campus in Macasandig; the High School started SY1999-2000 at a new building at a 13-hectare campus in Pueblo de Oro, a Grade School – Annexed is also at the Pueblo de Oro, and the 50-hectare Manresa Complex on the way to the airport includes the experimental and demonstration farms and extension works of the College of Agriculture, and SEARSOLIN. The university has a student population of 14,564, excluding that of the preschool, primary and secondary school units.

Administration

Presidents and Rectors of Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan

Fr. James T. G. Hayes, S.J., D.D., 1933

Fr. Joseph L. Lucas, S.J., 1933 – 1934

Fr. Vincent L. Kenally, S.J., 1934 – 1935

Fr. George J. Kitchgessner, S.J., 1935 – 1937

Fr. James F. Haggerty, S.J., 1937 – 1949

Fr. Andrew F. Cervini, S.J., 1949 – 1956

Fr. Francisco Araneta, S.J., 1958 – 1959

Fr. James J. McMahon, S.J., 1959 – 1964

Fr. Cornelius J. Quirkes, S.J., 1964 – 1967

Fr. Luis F. Torralba, S.J., 1967 – 1973

Fr. Federico O. Escaler, S.J., 1973 – 1976

Fr. Ernesto O. Javier, S.J., 1976 – 1990

Fr. Bienvenido F. Nebres, S.J., 1990 – 1993

Fr. Antonio S. Samson, S.J., 1993 – 2005

Fr. Jose Ramon T. Villarin, S.J., 2005 – present

The University operates as a non-stock education institution governed by its own Board of Trustees with Mr. Elpidio M. Paras, President and CEO of Parasat Cable, Inc., as Chair, and Fr. Jose Ramon T. Villarin, S.J. as University President since June 2005.

One of the five Jesuit colleges and universities in the Philippines, Xavier University works in consortium with Ateneo de Davao University and Ateneo de Zamboanga University.

Barack Obama enters the White House

At 12:00 PM Washington DC time, Barack Obama will be inaugurated as the 44th President of the United States of America.

Why did Obama won? Is it his color? Probably, his color was a little contribution. What really made him won was his Propaganda of bringing CHANGE and HOPE to the citizens of the United States of America and probably to the whole world.

A symbol, that is Obama. A start, Obama wanted it but he wanted to start that CHANGE you and he wanted in you. A continuation, as what he stressed… A continuation of what the ancenstors of America built for the Americans.

Obama… Let us start the CHANGE we wanted.

Xavier University @ 75: Full Documentary Video

This is it guys! the full XU @ 75 Video! Watch this.

EPC? Do you got me?

EPC…Where are you?

As I could notice the strength or the bond with the EPC (Elite Piggy Community) is diminishing. Yeah, it is diminishing. We rarely communicate even though we live in the same locale. We have mobile phones and an unlimited sms service offered by our common network provider. But you know what? Its useless! They won’t message me! Or Ask me if I am okay or something! Geez, what is wrong with them? I know that they had their own lives to take care of, but hell, we are friends! It took us (the EPC) 3 years to maintain this friendship. But in just days of no communication, I think this EPC thing we could would be gone.

EPC? Do you got me? Do you care?

Cagayan de Oro Flash Flood: Motion Recorded

Here is a video of the the Cagayan de Oro Flash Flood taken last January 14, 2009 by a concerned citizen. This concerned citizen posted this video in youtube, an online video sharing site. He is known in youtube as reyvelynreyes.

The location of the footage was in Barangay Lapasan fronting Coca Cola Plantation.

Xavier University-College of Nursing General Assembly

”Scrub in! Stand out!”-XUCN

”Scrub in! Stand out!” was the theme of Xavier University College of Nursing General Assembly held last Saturday, 19th day of July 2008 in Xavier University Gym.

*Scrub in- a sure thing of being a nursing student is that you are really bombarded with tough subjects and head pounding tasks. So with that, you would really be scrubbing yourself with the time and energy available in you. It might be tiresome, but I know it’s fun doing it.
*Stand out- Standing out amidst the academic pressures, that is what the XUCN studentry and Clinical Instructors and staffs with the Dean, of course, is trying to shout! Proving that we can be the best, not only in academics, but also in extra-curricular activities.

Go Xavier University-College of Nursing!

Support the Filipino Inventor: DANIEL D. DINGEL

Car of the Future

Sunday Revue – Bulletin Today
Sunday, September 29, 1985

[DanielDingel.com Note: This is a text-encoded version of an original newspaper article as depicted in the photograph.]

Here’s the story of one man’s struggle to find a niche in motoring history – changing motor fuel from gas to water – only to find frustration most of the way

IT WAS one of the smoothest car rides we ever had. The shifting of gears was flawless, the acceleration was effortless and the ride as a whole as normal as you can get from a well-tuned, well-maintained luxury car except that this was not an ordinary car.

From the outside, however, the Lancer Super Saloon was like any of the thousands turned out by the assembly plant. The body, the tires, the suspension system, the cooling system, even parts of the engine. The main difference, however, is that this car runs on water. Yes, ordinary, tap water which you and I get from our faucets.

The car is owned by Daniel Dingel, a 52-year-old inventor who claims to have perfected the world’s first water-powered car.

The car generated so much interest and inquiry that Dingel at one time or another had to explain the concept to representatives of American and Japanese car companies, top government officials, Filipino scientists at the National Science Development Board, Philippine Inventions Development Institute, mechanics, car buffs and many others and almost singularly, all agreed that the thing works.

The Bulletin chief mechanic, Rolly Salazar, also had doubts in the beginning. But when he observed the system, he too, joined the ranks of believers.

The car, by no means, runs on water alone. Gasoline is also needed but only to start the engine. Once the engine starts, the gas supply is automatically cut-off. This was attested to by BT mechanic Salazar who himself blocked the fuel line leading to the carburetor.

Dingel says that an engine powered by water becomes very efficient and more powerful. “A drop of water,” he says, “is equivalent to SS drops of gasoline.”

What about rust? Isn’t it that water causes rust? Dingel says that his research showed that gasoline shortens the life of an engine because of carbon formation. This formation, he adds, serves as a grinding compound on the parts of the engine and contaminates the oil. True water causes rust, but rust burns along with water and that burning of water reduces wear, tear and friction.

Dingel also claims that the car is a proven fuel saver. From Manila to Laguna, a distance of 147 kilometers, he said he consumed 15 liters of water and half a liter of gasoline.

He said he also tested the car in America and run it from Detroit to Florida. He used up 60 liters of water and two liters of gasoline during the travel. It was also there that some American experts viewed his invention. He said they were satisfied with the results.

Someone from BMW, the German car firm, also came to visit and though satisfied with the car, he wanted to be convinced some more and requested that Dingel dismantle the car.

Dingel refused. He has always been wary of people wanting to open up the engine because he is afraid that someone might steal the concept and use it for their own benefit.

Dingel says that the secret of his car is in the innovations he put in the engine which was a product of 14 years of research.

It was, at first, a hit-and-miss thing, he recalls. Sometimes the engine would overheat, other times, the compartments would be flooded, on occasions the sparkplug would malfunction or some important part would rust.

Finally he corrected all the flaws and the engine now works perfectly.

Dingle says that the benefit from a water-powered car, once it is mass-produced, is so staggering that it simply will bogle the mind.

For instance, he said, if the Philippine government would invest into it, which he, however, doubts, there will be a big drop in the consumption of oil and therefore a giant saving in foreign exchange.

The money saved will then be plowed back into the economy, creating more jobs and so forth and so on.

What then is stopping Dingel from producing it in a joint venture with other interested persons?

Dingel says “I don’t want to think ill of anybody. I just want to make sure that these inventions get into hands who will not use them for their own selfish motives. I didn’t work 14 years day and night to come up with someting for rich businessmen. I was able to come up with this car because I have always wanted to make life better for the people, especially the poor. I don’t want to see hungry people anymore. We’ve suffered enough.”

Atty. Eduardo Tan, assigned by the Filipinas Foundation Inc. as counsel to Dingel while the scientist was under a seven figure FFI grant for three years, reveals that he and Dingel have approached people in the government who tested the car and saw it work. They all congratulated Dingel, says Atty. Tan and that was the last time Dingel heard from them.

Why these government people haven’t done anything about the water-fueled car is a puzzle to Atty. Tan, who has tested the car on a 500-km. run from Makati to nearby provinces in the South. Why this is happeneing, I don’t know. Who can say what their motives are? But I do know that no private company would be in a position to manufacture the car here. The investment would run into hundreds of millions or billions of pesos. Only the government has that money.

What happened to the proposals of foreign investors? Dingel says flatly that he was not pleased with any of the proposals. “They all wanted to make big money out of it, just that, at the expense of the common people. I am looking for selfless, honest investors. I haven’t found any.” Dingel adds he wants the car to be priced within the reach of common people and no potential investor has considered that. (JDG)

SOURCE:  danieldingel.com

So people? Are you with me in supporting this great inventor? I think he is not crazy, the people who are criticizing him are the ones who are crazy. With his brilliant mind and hands, he have came up with this invention! That is really awesome!

So come on! LET US SUPPORT THIS GUY! A man for the welfare of the Masses! Daniel D. Dingel! I salute you!

Central Mindanao University Laboratory High School [CMULHS] Online Community re-Launched!

Central Mindanao University Laboratory High School (CMULHS) was RE-Launched last Month by Julius Alcordo. The Online Community suffered from shutting down for three times. It was been successful, though for a short time. I hope with this RELAUNCH, many alumni and current students from my SCHOOL would join the FORUM.

This was the WELCOMING MESSAGE, found in the said forum, from Julius Alcordo:

It was around 2 years ago when I made a CMULHS forum. That was the time when I had no clue about Web programming stuff, I’m not saying that I’m expert this time around but I do have a signifcant improvement in experience and yada yada..

Anyway I do hope that you’d help me advertise this site to all CMULHS people, alumni and students..

Help me out! Let us unite the CMULHS community

 

Visit the FORUM now!