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CONTENTS

• One issue of The Filipino Student Bulletin

• Inventory of Filipino student bulletins at Archives II

CITATIONS

Students, please use the magazine format for these newsletters.

Author Last Name, First Initial. (Date). Title of article.

Nameof periodical, Volume (Number), pages. Access info.

Jones, S. (1933, June. What Can the Foreign Student Do and Be

After He Returns to His Native Land? The Filipino Student,lO(l), 3. Accessed at NARA II, Nov. 11, 2011.

• If there is no author, use the editor's name and note that you are listing the editor, like

this: Adeva, M, ed.-

• Use the page number on the newsletter, not the PDFpage number.

• Convert Roman numerals to Arabic numbers.

• If you accessed this as a hard copy at the archives, put "NARA II" and the date accessed.

• If you accessed this at Scribd or other online location, put the website and date

accessed.

For additional guidance on APA Style, in-text parenthetical references:

http://www.lib.umd.edu/guides/citingapa.html#text

For the reference list at the end of your paper:

http://www.lib.umd.edu/guides/citingapa.html#articie4

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FILIPINO STUDENT BULLETIN

VOL. I

Published by the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students347 Madison Avenue, New York. Edited by the Secretary for Filipillo Students

NO.3EBRUARY, 1923

MR. HURREY·LEAVES FOR

EUROPE

Leaving New York January 20,

expect to spend two days in Paris, one

week in Portugal, ten days in Spain,

five days in Switzerland, and then pro-

ceca to Cairo, Jerusalem, Beirut, Con-

stantinople, and Athens, returning to

Switzerland the latter part of May for

the annual meeting of the Executive

. --Committee of the World's Student

Christian Federation.

The primary object of this tour is to

convey the message of the Federation

and the Peking Student Conference to

inlluential groups of students that

were not represented in the great con-

vention in China. I hope to bring a

word of comfort and cheer to stu-

dents in the stricken regions of the

Ncar East. If they, as well as all

other studenh, can really feel that

"we are members one of another" .and

that we intend to stand by one an-

other: in times of distress and in days

of prosperity, the ideal of the Fed-

eration will be, in large measure, rea l-

Ieed. What greater inspiration can

come to a student, threatened with

sickness and starvation, than the as-

surance of students in other lands, by

deed and by word: "We will not let

you go down l" To create such con-

fidence and sense of unity is our aim:let all Filipino students enlist for

192JI

CHARLES O. HURREY

General Secreta~y.

NOTES FROM MINNESOTA

Dean Boccbo's "Clauses Three and

Four" with a musical program and

dance was presented at the Little The-

atre and ball room on December 2nd

with "howling success" by the Philil)-

pinesntans. The performance was

given for the benefit of the Univer-

sity of Minnesota's future stadium and

auditorium.

Sixto F. Ruiiez and Manuel Carreon

attended the Edgewood Convention at

Lake Minnetonka before tbe opening

of the fan quarter.

The Filipino Triangle Club of

Minnesota held a literary program at

Macal.ster College in October. Club

officers are: E. Fonbuena, president;

P. Ornilla, vice-presidenr; A. Bacun-

gan, secretaryj M. Valdez. treasurer;

E. Sobrepena, editor.

The Filipino Students' Association

of Minnesota held an inaugural pro-gram for the new officers at the Cur-

tiss Hotel. The elected officers are:

J. Orendain, president; S. Runez, vice-

president; J. Buted, secretary; A. To-

mada, treasurer; P. Galindo, sergeant-

at-arms; C. Maglaya, editor.

Manuel LCarreon has been elected

delegate to represent Minnesota at

the Cosmopolitan National Conven-

tion at Madison, Wis., December 27.

28, and 29.

Rizal Day in Minnesota was cele-

brated by the Filipino Students' As-

sociation at the Radison, Minneapolis,

on December 29th. and by the Fili-

pino Triangle Club at the Ryan, St.Paul, on the 30th.

-The Quarterly Phllippinesctan.

RETURNED BUREAU' OF EDU-

CATION P:(l:NSIONADOS

A large number of pensionados from

the Bureau of Education have recently

returned and have been assigned as

follows:

Mr. Florentino Cayco, Assistant to

City Superintendent of Schools at

Manila; Mr. Celedonio Salvador, Act-ing Superintendent of Schools, Zam-

bales; Mr. Prudencio Langcauon, Act-

ing Superintendent at Masbate; Mr.

Vicente Garcia, Superintendent of

Camarines Norte; Mr. Fortunato de

Veyra in charge of the Normal De-

partment in Albay; Mr. Venancio

Trinidad in charge of the Normal De-

partment at Ileecs Norte; Mr. Fioren-

tino Kapili in charge of.lhe Normal

Department at Iloilo; Mr. Ceferino

Purisim a, bigh school, Manila; Mr.

Valentin Acebron, high scbool, An-

tique; Mr. Pedro Ablan, bigh school,

Laguna; Mr. Sabino Ami, Principal

of Bukidnon Agrkultural School: Mr.Doroteo M. Flores, teacher in the

Trinidad Agricultural School; Mr. E~-

teban L. Jose, prlaclpal of the Larena

High School: Mr. Serafin Aquino,

teacher ill the Manila Trade School.

Mr. Estanislao Lopez has been as-

signed to Romblon; Messrs. Gregorio

Lardizabal and Simeon Vale to Cebu;

and Messrs. Faustino Bugante and

Pedro Villanueva to Iloilo.

FILIPINA STUDENTS. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

L e C t I i : s ~i~~d:t 1~::I ! :bet ' : . l1 ' l f !dfJ·c·~5 c b : r u ~ s ~ ~ J : ~ f A l ~ ~ · ' c ~ t ~ : : i n g u ~ e C : t iD[ tiueat ion Penaionadu; Socorro Salam.3.RcA and Pacil:llcia C O m b-t a o Fellows, Roc.kt ' ft :UaFo undatio n. _

ASILOMAR STUDENT

CONFERENCE

There were assembled at the confer-

ence more tban 340 delegates repre-

senting twenty-one colleges and unl-

versities of the Paci6c coast region.

Fifty of these were students Irom

other lands representing China, Ger-

many, Hawaii, Honduras, India, Japan,

Korea, Mexico, Peru, the Philip~in.s,

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Russia, and various countries of

Africa.

The Phillpplne delegates were S. C.

Palaypay and P. F. Ablang of the

University of California, E. V. Gilo of

Stanford, J. Z. V;tlenzuela of the

Southern Branch of the University of

California, L. Karganilla of the Col-

lege of the Pacific, and A. Reyes of

the University of Southern California.

The outstanding speakers of the

conference were Rev. Bromly Oxmanof Los Angeles, Rev. H. Bowman of

Portland, Mr. Stitt Wilson of Berke-

ler, Mr. Fletcher Brockman of the

Iternational Committee of the Y.·M .

C. A.'s, President Swartz of the Pa-

cifie School of Religion, Judge Wilbur

of the California Supreme Court, and

David Porter of New York City.

These men had each a message which

gripped us all.

The writer feels greatly privileged

to have attended the Asilomar Con-

ference for three successive years. In

each one of these he found 'the prev-

alence of the spirit of democracy

based upon the Christian principles.Personal Or racial prejudlce to which

foreign students of ·the Pacific Coast

are exposed did not exist there. There

is where 'he found .Christlan fellow-

ship and brotherhood a reality.

S. e. PALAYPAY.

PHILADELPHIA NEWS

Miss Pastcra Laurente, once the

head nurse of Mary Chiles Hospital,

passed through Philadelphia on her

, way to New York City. She is now

at the Flower Hospital taking- a post-

graduate course. While in this city

she was the guest of Dr. Miguela Ge-

mil.

During the early part of November,

the World's Woman's Christian Tem-

perance Union held their convention

; here. Over 2,000 delegates attended

and forty countries were represented,

The Philippines were ably represented

by Miss Conscelo M. Valdez, one of-

. the youngest delegates. She made an

address at the' convention in which

"she made a hit." .as an American

. delegate described it, Miss Valdez is

a graduate of the School of Pharmacy,

University of the Philippines. She is

now attending the School of Speech,

Northwestern University and at the

same time taking special training for

temperance work in the W.C.T.U.

headquarters at Evanston, III. On her

way back west she passed through

New York City where sbe was the

guest of tile Misses Benton, daughters

of Dr. Benton, president of the Uni-

versity of the Philippines.

MELCHOR VILORIA.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Tho Filipino Students' Club of Pur-

due University, "Vest La Fayette, In-

diana, sent to Mr. L. T. Ruiz a reso-

II I tion supporting the movement for

the establishment of an independent

Filipino federation and pledged lifty

per cent of its annual dues to help

support it.

The club also drafted a petition to

the Philippine Government through

Commissioner De Veyra, to establisha loan fund for deserving Filipino stu-

dents in the United States.

Alfredo V. Konahap a member of

good standing of the Press Reporting

Syndicate of SI. Louis, Mo., was un-

animously elected to fill the vacancy

left by the resignation of Ricardo B.

Bonilla as associate editor.

A. V. KONAHAP.

COMMISSIONER DE VEYRA

FAVORS STUDENT LOAN FUND

The Bulletin is in receipt of the

foHowing encouraging letter from Mr.

de Veyra, Itwill no doubt be of great

interest- to our scores of self-support-

ing students:

"Washington, D. C.

"Dec. 14 , 1922.

"Dear Mr. Ruiz:

"Replying to your letter of the 9tb

instant iransmitting a letter from the

Purdue Filipino Students' Club, La-

fayette, Indiana, proposing the crea-

tion of a "Fihpino Student Loan

Fu nd," 1 wish to tell you that 1 6nd

the proposition a laudable one and 1

will take the matter up with the Phil-

ippine Legislature for such action as

the members thereof may deem con-

venieut to take. .

"Assuring. you of my sympathy for

all the self-supporting Filipino stu-

dents in the United States, Iremain

"Very sincerely,

(Signed) "JAIME C. DE VEYRA."

CHICAGO NEWS

Professor Charles E. Merriam of

the Department of Political Science,

University of Chicago, was the speaker

at the first foreign students dinner ar-

ranged by the University of Chicago

Y.M.C.A. in conjunction with the

Friendly Relations Committe. Among

Foreign Students, New York. Thedinner was attended by some 6fty for-

eign students.

Messr-s. Constancio Rustia and Jose

Feliciano have been elected into the

membership of the Society of the

Sigma XI.

On November 29th the Filipino Tri-

angle Club gave a dance in honor of

Mr. Eduardo Quisumbing who passed

his oral examination creditably for the

degree of Doctor of Philosophy: iit

botany. The dane e was held at th~

elite hall of the Ida Noyes University'

of Chicago.

The Fillpino Triangle Club was

creditably represented in the Univer-

sity of Chicago Settlement Night held

on December 9th, in the persons of

Messrs. J . Barroquillo, C. V. Raval,

and L. H. Tirol, who entertained on

their steel guitars.

The Filipino Triangle Club, in com-memoration of the twenty-sixth anni-

versary of the death of Dr. Jose Rizal

gave a dinner and program onDecem~·

ber 23rd, at the Hyde Park Y.M.e.A.

The program committee consisted ( ) fMr. L. J. Borja, chairman, and Mrs.

J, R. Perez and Mr. S. Pascual, mem-

bers.

Dr. Justo Juliano has re':<"'tl]'-t,eefl-"-~"-·-

appointed instructor in the Depart-

ment of Spanish, Schurz High School,

Chicago. .

A{r. Mariano V. Santos. dean of the

University of Manila, was chosen to

respond. as spokesman for -Fihpino

students, with a five minute talk atthe annual Christmas dinner on De-

cember 28th. This dinner, provided

for the eighth year by Lady Cyrus H.

McCcrrmck, through the Student De-

partment of the ¥,M.C.A, of Chicago,

served again to bring together some

three or four hundred students from

many lands.

Mr. Agustin S. Alonzo has been

chosen editor of the Filipino Trianqle

Club Bulletin; He was formerly edi-

tor of the Iournal of Education,

University of the Philippines.

A new organization has recently

sprung into existence here, Itis called

the Filipino Medical Students Asso-

ciation. Officers have been elected as

follows: Jose R. Perez, Northwestern

Univ. Medical, president; Dorotee Ka-

bayao, Rush Medical, vice-president:

and Gaudencio Piit, University of

Illinois Medical, secretary. It is the

primary purpose of the Association to

extend medical assistance to a Flli-

pino compatriot who may be stricken

sick, by adnlinistering such aid. where

possible, from among the members of

the Association themselves, or by

keeping him in touch with reputable

physicians and surgeons, or university

medical advisers.

Jose K. Santos is putting the finish-

ing touches on his thesis entitled "The

Determination of Sex in Elodea Can-

adensis" for the degree of Doctor of

Philosophy in botany.

Numeriauo Rojas, a non ..resident

member of the dub, and formerly de-

partment manager of the Bureau of

Audits, has donated to the club a val-

uable gift in the form of a shield upon

which the Filillino flag was painted

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and the words "Filipino Triangle

Cluh" inscribed, Mr. Rojas is taking

C. and A. .in the University of Minne-

sota.

Dr. Silvestre Pascual of the firm of

Jenkins & Kirkpatrick, lawyers. gave

a talk at Lake Bluff. I11inois, on Sun-

day, Dec. 171h, belore the congrega-

tion of the Union Church of that city.

Pedro N~~ Bia~~oK :a~T~he main

speaker at the December 7th luncheon'()f the Rotary Club of New York while

. J. S. Reyes and L. T. Rulz were the

speakers at the Ossining Rotary Club

on Jantlary 10.

The Filipino, Japanese, and Indian

members of the Intercollegiate Cos-

mopolitan Club Were guests at a din-

-ner,.ven by Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Rod<';!leUer, Jr., at their home on the

evening of December 29th.

The Filipino Students' Association

celebrated Christmas by a party at

Whittier Hall, Columbia University,

December 23rd, also Rizal Day by a

masquerade dance held at K. of C.

Hall, 103 Morningside Avenue, De-

cember 29th.

The Filipinos of the city celebrated

Rlzal Day by a banquet held at Com-

modore Hotel on December 30th and

a ball held at the Academy o f Mosie,

January 1st. In the program given

in connection with the banquet the

following were the participants: R.

Bolquerin, J. S. Reyes. Dr. J. C. Rob-

bins, Han. J . A. Mathews, V. Alaba-

kiao, Eliseo Querino, Rev. A. A. Shaw,

Colonel H. Fairbank, and Miss Al-

berta Cabanas.

Dr. Onofre Garcia and Dr. J. Fer-

nando have left for the New York

State Hygienic Laboratory at Albany

and Johns Hopkins University respec-

tively, while Francisco Par lan left for

the Islands via Washington, D. C., and

San Francisco.

Ernesto J. Carballo. an alumnus of

the University of California, is a new

arrival in the citv. H. will pursue. his

graduate studies at Columbia and at

the New York School of Social Work.

International deputation teams to

speak in church es, lodges, clubs, etc.,

are being oruanixed under the aus-

pices of the Fr+endly Relations Com-

mittee, The Filipino group will be

ably represented hv J. S. Reyes, E.

Qucrino, A. del Rosario. N. Agunod,

and several others.

RIZAL DAY AT PULLMAN,

WASHINGTON

The Filipino Association of the

Washington State College celebrated

Rizal Day by giving a literary and

musical program on December 30th at

Parish Hall. Several prominent men

a.

of the city, including Mr. J. Duthie,

acting mayor of Pullman: Mr. O.

Waller, vice-president of the Wash-

ington State College; Mr. H. Carpen-

tier. dean of the College of Mechanics

and Arts; Dr. E. Wegner, dean of the

College of Veterinary Science; Pro-

fessor C. B rewster, adviser of the Fili-

pino Association i and several promin-

cut business men.

Til. program consisted of speeches

by Messrs. E. Macaltao, D. Lumicao,

C. Lim, F. Fajardo, J. Duthie, and

Mayor Snyder; .. piano, solos by Miss

F. Carpentier and Mrs. C. L. Viocent;

vocal solo by Miss Doris Paine; sing-

ing of the Philippine national hymn

and the Star Spangled Banner, fol-

lowed by a social hour and refresh-

ments.

Messrs. D. Raynaldo, L. Guirnela,

and T. Fajardo of the University of

Idaho joined in thceelebratien.

£. MACALTAO.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Although there is a marked declinein membership from forty-two of last

year to twenty- four this year, the

Philippine Illini is as progressive as

ever. Social and scbolastic attain;

ments have been the characteristics of

the organization during the four years

of its existence.

The following have graduated and

left: Miss C. G. Maramba, B.S. in

home economics; F. Q. Otanes, M.S.

in economic entomology; S. Vale, B.S.

in education; B. A. Pi-it, B.S. in civil

engineering; M. Floro, B.S. in me-

chanical engineering; Juan Campos,

B.A. in biology; I.V. Lucero, B.S. in

library science.The following are the new comers:

V. Ongkekc, mechanical engineering;

1. Acacio, mining engineering; S. Le-

desma, pre-medic.

Celebration of the Rizal Day in the

form of a banquet was given On De-

cember 30th. There was an after-

dinner program in which Americans

of note as well as Filipinos took part.

Miss Tarhata Kiram has returned to

Urbana after spending a short vaca-

tion in the Philippines. She is regis-

tered in the University, majoring in

poli tie~.\ .scien~~. .: , , : -r;

R. F -. Trias, :p..cnsioifado and com-

merce .stujlen-t, 'vas· elected into themembership 01 t h e ' Theta Delta Pi, a

foreign trade club. He has also been

elected vice-president of the Illinois

Chapter of the Cosmopolitan Club.

The following graduate students

have already passed their preliminary

examinations for doctorate: Toribio

Vibar, Marc!'. Allcante, and Leopoldo

S. Clemente.

L. S. CLEMENTE.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Thp Filipino hoy. in 51. Louis, nnm-

bering about forty, the majority of

whom non-students, recently organiz-

ed a club with Cesario de Asis elected

president. For years there has not

been any real fellowship among Fili-

pino residents of the city, Since the

increase of students within the last

two years, that same spirit of con-

sciousness which guided our boys in

other large cities, led to the forma-

tion of the Filipino Club of St. Louis.

Jose Reyes of the College of Phy-

sicians and Surgeons left for the

homeland about the middle of Novem-

ber on aecount of failing health. Also·

Gaspar Lacson, graduated in law at"

SI. Louis University, left for the Phil-

ippines early last fall leaving his wife

and a two-year old son who are going _

to follow within a few months.

Jose M. Facultad, senior student at

Washington University Medical

School, has recently been appoi nted

intern at Barnes Hospital for the year

1923-24. Petronio Z. Alava, student

of the same school, and Cesario de

Asis of St. Louis University will also

graduate in medicine this year.

P. Z, ALAVA.

NOTES FROM OREGON

The Varsity Philippinen.i. of the

University of Oregon defeated the

Oregon Agricultural College Filipino

Club in a debate held in the University

Y. M. C. A., Eugene, November 29th.

The subject was, "Resolved, That the

Allied war debts of the United Stale.

should be cancelled by the United

States" F Plurad and G. Quibilan,affirmative, represented the O. 'A. C.

Filipino Club, while J. Gorrecita and

G. Reyes, negative, represented the

Varsity Phllippinensls. The judges

were Rev. B. Giffen, pastor of the Uni-

versity of Oregon; Prof. E. M. Patter-

son, Public Speaking Department, Eu-

gene Bible University, and Dr. George

Winchell, a business man in Eugene.

Dr. W. D. Smith, head of the Depart-

ment of Geology, University of Ore-

gon, and for sometime assistant direc-

tor of the Bureau of Science in the

Philippines, presided.

Manuel Aldd and Jose Espiritu, in

cooperation with Mr. and Mrs. Allenof Eugene, gave a party in honor of

the Filipinos at the home of the lat-

ter or. the first of December Mllsic

and games featured tbe evening.

The Filipino students in Oregon

AR"ricultural College are taking active

parts in college activities, particularly

in forensics) dramatics, music, etc.

There are twenty-two Filipinos at-

tending the Oregon Agricultural Col-

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lege, of whom ten are taking agricul-

ture, five engineering, four pharmacy,

and three commerce.

AGUIDO BERNAL.

BOSTONIAN NEWS

Among the Filipino students at

Harvard this year are Messrs. Juan

Nakpil and Salvador Araneta, both Q f

whom are takiug post-graduate work

-Mr. Nakpil in architecture and At-

torney Araneta, son of Don GregorioAraneta of Manila, in law.

Mr. Lucas Patacsil completed the

meehanleal engineering course at

Massachusetts Institute of Tech-

nology last December and is now tak-

ing some research work in the same

institution. While an undergraduate

student Mr. Patacsil held fellowships

for several years from M. 1. T.

besides being a Knight of Columbus

penslonado. This year he is honored

again by hfa appointment to an assist-

antship in the Mechanical Depart-

ment,

Mr. Cristina Jamias left for Chi-

cago early in the month of January

to join with his brother who is taking

a course in business administration at

Chicago University. Mr. Jamias is

known to all of us here as a good and

quiet fellow and his departure has

been deeply felt not without longing

for his return.

Mr. J. T. Maramara spent two

weeks at the LIbrary of Congress,

Washington, D. C., last December in

eonnectlcn with the preparation of his

thesls, Through this column he

wishes to express his appreciation and

gratitude to all the Washingtonian

Filipinos for their hospitality, espec-

ially to the members of the Knights

01 the Rectangular Table, at 617 19th

Street N. W.

Messrs. Nemesio Agunod and Teles-

foro Tienzo of Columbia University

-'SP~llt their Christmas· holidays at

Camhridge.

In the last issue of the Bulletin, a

statement was made to the effect that

an appropriate program for the last

Rieal Day was not expected in Bos-

ton. Beyond cur expectation, there

was somethinll' going and doing and

. n program in the form of a banquet

and a dance was successfully ~elldered

in spite af the short notice given tothe committee. The program was

rendered with the cooperation of all

the Filipinos in the city. The com-

mittee. was composed of Dr. F. O.

thleee, chairman, and Messrs. J. L.Celeste and Ramon Abarquez, mern-

bers, The guests of honor were ihe

Hon. J. W. Allen, Attorney General

of the Commonwealth of Massachu-

setts and tbe main speaker of the oc-

easion; Dean J. Sutherland, School of

Medicine. Boston University; Profes-

sors N. A. Kent and J. L. Tryon of

Boston University and M. I. T. respec-

tively; and Mr. J. B. Watson, Inter-

collegiate and Foreign Students' Sec-

retary. There were also present sev-

eral members of Boston's and Cam-

bridge's "intellectual aristocrats," be...sides the. charming American usefiori ..

tas" of Boston who contributed to the

success of the evening. The Filipinosin Boston are grateful to Prof. Kent,

Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and the Hughes

family of Dorchester who helped in

making the alIair a success.

J. T. M.

NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE

E. A. Soriano 01 the Polytechnic In-

stituie of Brooklyn, New York, lias

recently been elected into the mem-

bership 01 the American Society of

Civil Engineers.

At the recent election 01 the Fili-

pino Club of Des Moines, Iowa, -the

following offirers' were elected: Mar-

iano Lagasga, president; Guillermo

Aquino. ,.vice-president; Valeriano

Banas, secretary; Teodoro D. Reyno,

corresponding secretary; Pablo Brin-

gas, treasurer; and Tomas Bringas,

sub-secretary, "Dad" Sample and Mr.

C. C. Lane of the Y.M.C.A. are the

advisers of the club.

The FilipiQo-American Employment

Agency, 342 N. Main St., Los Angeles,

<':3Iil.,·io a bureau established to help

Filipinos in securing work. It is con-

ducted not for profit but lor the pro-

motion of good-will and mutual under-

standing between Filipinos and Ameri-

cans. It is under the management 01

Mr. C . Z. Valenzuela.

The Filipino Club of Crane Junior

College, Chicago, gave a musical pro-

gram on November 28th last at the

College Library Hall. M. G. Bueno,

president of the club, and Dean G.

Heritage of the College, made remarks

in the course of the program. The

dean praised the Filipino students for

their high scholastic standing despite

the fact lhat they are entirely self-

supporting. There are thirty· five stu-

dents registered in the college,

The Philippine Badger Club 01 the

University of Wisconsin, Madison,

Wis., Is doing much to educate theAmerican public in things Philippine.

Felipe O. Ceballos, one of the mem-

bers, recently spoke at the Wilmot

Union Free High School, Wilmot,

Wis., to an audience 01 over 500.

The Manila Club 01 Notre Dame

University is one of the well-known

organizations on the campus, Its pur-

pose is to promote social relations be-

tween Filipinos and Americans.

his course at the

Library Science,from San Francisco on Feb<:ualft:·JI~l!ii"

The Filipino Students' . As'solcia\i9n.

of Southern California,

is a new organization wll0!~epUrp'I~$'~r 't.:

is to bring about elcser

tween Ameriean and Filipino st"d,.n' :iI~"

The officers are Mamerto Buenafe,

president, V. Castro, viee-presldeat,

and S. 0.. Lindogan, secretary-treas-

urer.

M. Duenafe of the University of

Southern California has recently been

admitted into the membership of the

American Association of Engineers

and the American Institute of Elec-

trical Engineers, both national engin-

eering associations.

Jnquiry from the parents of Eleu-

terio D. Umall, who was 'Iast heard

of at 4742 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle,

Wash., has just been received- An,/.,.-

one knowing his present address will

kindly notiEy this office or Dr. W. W.

Marquardt, Philippine Eudcational

Agency, Bureau of Insular Affairs,

Washington, D. C.

Celso Guanco and Cirilo Bayaya are

among the new students at Tri-State

College this semester. G. V. Balinget

and Florentino Perez who have al-

ready graduated will soon sail for theIslands.

C. S. Udasco, a graduate of the Eu-

gene Bible University, Eugene, Or e,,

has been appointed assistant in the

Christian Americanization 'Movement

in Eugene, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.

Galicano A. Herrera is the only Fili-

pino attending the Virginia MilitarY

Institute •.Lexington, Va. He belongs

to the class of 1 9 1 N 3 l t J l H V d 3 0 lit},

....-71_C.-

8/3/2019 FSB v1n3 1923


In vento ry o f F ilip ino s tudent bulle tins a t A rchiv es IIN atio na l A rc hive s and R ec ord s A dm inistrat ion (N A RA )

N atio na l A rc hive s a t C olle ge P a rk (N AR A II )

8601 A de lph i R oa d

C olle ge P ark, M D 20740-6001

RG350, Entry 5, Box 1245, File 27698-3H

In file order (top to bottom)

Compiled by gdaus, 8/20/08

The Fil ipino Student

Vol X, No.1, June, 1933, 8pp

Vol IX, No.5, March-April, 1932, 8pp

No.4, January-February, 1932, 8pp

No.3 - no copy

No.2, November, 1931, 8pp

No.1, October 15, 1931, 8pp

Filipino Student Bulletin

Vol. VIII, No.8, May-June, 1931, 8pp

No.7, April, 1931, 8pp

No.6, March, 1931, 4pp

No.5, February, 1931, 8pp

Subscription request letter dated Jan 1, 1931, signed The Editorial Board per Manuel A. Adeva, 1

sheet

No.3 & 4, December-January, 1930-31, 8pp


Subscription card

No.1, October, 1930, 8pp

The Filipino Student BulletinVol. VII, No.6, May-June, 1930, 6pp

NO.5 - no copy

No.4, January-February, 1930, 6pp

No.3, December, 1929, 6pp

Subscription card

No.2, November, 1929, 6pp [2 copies, 1 torn]

2 subscription cards (orange)

No. 1- October, 1929, 6pp

Letter, FSCM, no date, signed Juan de G. Rodriguez, General Secretary, 2 sheets, 2 copies

Vol. VI, No.6, May-June, 1929, 6pp

Filipino Student Bulletin .

Vol. VII (misprint?), No. 4-5, January-February, 1928, 20pp [loose and torn]

No.5 - no copy

No.4 - no copy

No.3, December, 1927, 16pp


No.1 - no copy

8/3/2019 FSB v1n3 1923


Vol. VI., No.9, June, 1927, 20pp [2 copies]

FSCM brochure andmembershlc application

No.7 & 8, April-May, 1927, lQPp

No.6 _ no copy

No.5 .: nc) copy

No.4 - no copy

No.3 _ no copy

No.3 _ no copy

Vol. VII [misprint?], No.1, January-February, 1927, 16pp

Vol. VI, No 2, December, 1926, 16pp

No.1, November 1926, 12pp

Vol. V, No.8, April-May, 1926, 8pp

No.7, March, 1926,8pp


Vol. IV, No.5, January, 1926, 8pp

No.4, December, 1925, 8p'p

No.3, November [no year printed}, 4pp {2 copies]

No.1 & 2, September and October [no year printed], 4pp

Vol. III, No.7, May, 1925, 4pp' "

No.6, April, 1925, 4pp, [3 copies]

No.5, March, 1925, 4pp


No. ??? _ new numbering system?

No. 10, December, 1924 _ January, 1925, 8pp [2 copies]



Vol. II, No.7, May 1924, 4pp

No.6, April, 1924, 4pp

No.5, March, 1924, 4ppNo.4, February, 1924, 4pp

No.3, January, 1924, 4pp

No.2, November-December, 1923, 8pp


Vol. 1, No.5, June, 1923, 4pp

No.4, April, 1923, 4pp with insert on Summer Conference Supplement

No.3, February, 1923,4pp

No.2, December, 1922,4pp

No. 1-no copy [you can find this issue on google books]

" > " " ' .ji

fsb v1n3 1923

Documents