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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.Name of peri.odical r Volume (Number), pages. Access info.

Jones, S. (1933, June. What Can the Foreign Student Do and BeAfter He Returns to His Native Land? The Filipino Studentr10(1)r 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, likethis: Adeva, M, ed. - Use the page number on the newsletter, not the PDF page 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#textFor the reference list at the end of your paper:http://www.lib.umd.edu/guides/citingapa.html#article4

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Published Jointly by 'rhe Filipino Students' Chl'ist.ian Movement in Ame1'ieaand the Committee on Fl'iendly Relations AmonAFol'eiAn Students

. . . JFilipino Student Bu~iAi e11JANUARY-FEBRUA~Y. 1930Vol. VII===----=================================

ROXAS PLEADS FORINDEPENDENCE(E((Jcerpts ,.rom sp,eechof Hon. ManuelRO((JQ,8,Speaker of th e PMtippim.e8 Houa,!

r---.. of Representatives ' ; a n . a Oh4irnum a t .the-./ ) Philippine Delegation to the Un.1rted",,-_, States, a t the lunoheon given by th eForeig'l Policy Assoma.tion; Astor Hotel ,New York OUy.)After presenting arguments to showthat the Filipinos are able -to goverothemselves, Speaker Roxas took up theeconomic phase of the Philippine ques-tion; which is regarded to-day as thecrux of the entire .problern, as follows:. "The insistence of the Filipinos forindependence does not imply dissat-isfaction with. America, for, ,in truth,they entertain 0111y f~~lings of deepestgratitude for her. It. is in response toa very natural desire in a people withnational consciousness, self-respect anddignity, convlnced.aa they are that they.possess the ability to maintain a governinent of their .own .."However, this desire is not prompt-ed merely by idealistic sentiments. 1'he-Filipinos are also moved 'by practicalconsiderations. They have awakened:r-" to the realization, of the fact that the'-__. further prolongation '~f their presentpolitical relationship with America. would so completely tie up their eco-nomic system with that of the UnitedStates that to disrupt them then wouldmake it difficult if not impossible forthe Philippines to undergo the changewithout ruin to their interests. Hence,we prefer that the change should comenow while we have the ability to standthe shock."The indefiniteness and uncertaintyof the status of the Philippines is pre-venting investment of capital and hin-dering progress. Farmer Governor-General Stimson recognized this factwhen he said in hi s report for 1928that there is 'hesitancy of foreign cap-ital to enter the Islands while theirfuture political statua is deemed to beuncertain/ The reason is obvious. Freetrade exists between the United Statesand the Philippines as a consequenceof their political relationship. It ishighly important for every investor inthe Philip-pines to .know how long suchrelationship will continue. If he de-sires. to prcduce jartlcles protected inthe American market, he would be tak-ing tremendous risks were he to engagein the venture wfthout assurance as tothe time during (which such marketwould be open _to his products. Brief-ly, economic conditions in the Philip-pines, cannot with any degree' of sta-bility exist until our poIitieal status isfinaHy determined. 'INS1fi~tlW;~~~~~:t i;~6~'!'t1iiTt'ed t . ra s d the Philip-pine question to the category of an im-portant Americanl economic problem.APR=08int99&rt page 3, col, 1)

l'l' '-?~1~REOORD DIV~

Miss Avelina M:' Lorenzana. .Miss Avelina M. Lorenzana is thelady Regional Secretary of the F. S.C. M. for the Atlantic Seaboard. She isat present enrolled in Boston Univer-,sity School of Religious Education andSocial Research, where she will grad-uate with an M. A. degree next Oc-tober. She is especially preparing her-self' for Children's work in the Philip-pine Islands.Miss Lorenzana is .actively engagedin a project for cultivating understand-ing and goodwill between the childrenof the United States and those of thePhilippine Islands. She was recentlyappointed member of the New Eng-land Central Committee on WorldFriendship Among Children.The Committee on .World FriendshipAmong Children has for its thirdFriendship project selected the Philip-pine Islands. The symbol chosen tobear the goodwill greetings from. thechildren of the United.' States to the

Filipino children is a Friendship Treas-ure Chest.The project will be consu:inmated inthe Philippines, on December 30, 1930,a national holiday commemorating thedeath of Dr. Jose Rizal, the great Fili-pinopatriot who gave his life to winfreedom for his people.The Department of Education' willreceive the Friendshiip Treasure Chestsand distribute them and their contentsto the children of the Philippines. MissLorenzana expects to be in the Philip-pines at that time to help make thisevent a national rejoicing among Fili-pino' children. .Miss Lorenzana hails from Tagudin,I1oc08 Sur. P. 1. She. however.. does

THE YOUTH OF THEPHILIPPINESBy Mauro Baradi

The Youth of YesterdayI shall first dwell briefly . about our,youth of yesterday; those who didtheir bit and contributed their shareto our country's welfare during' the'three' centuries of Spanish rule' priorto .American oocupation. .'Education

Our educational instittrtiona at thetime were patterned after those of.Spain. .Schools were few. The.methodof instruction was altogether Ineffi-cierit and only the favored intell igentsia'could acquire extensive education, True.there existed a common school but Irwas never well-developed,

ReligionIn the religious field, the Filipinos'had little Dr' no chance to rIse.' Thesupreme heads were the friars who sawto it that their authority, much less their_power should never be equalled or sur-passed by the native clergy. There wasno opportunity for self-expression: 1 1 0chance for expansion; no freedom ofreligion.

PoliticsIn tpolittcs as in the realm of religion,our young people found a .limited fieldof action. According to the rulingnation, no one was wise and powerful,enough to take part in, and' to help.shape, the domestic affairs of 'the peo-pie. The rule then was' absolute j thepolicy of the sovereign strict and oner-ous.Thus, one can conclude that it waspretty hard to rise durin$' those days.The sea of opportunity was turbulent;the sMp of State; unsteady; But weare not unmindful of the many goodthings that Spain did. for us. With all'her mistakes she made the' youth strug-gle, and struggle hard to obtain' a realeducation; she created an atmosphereof anxiety and a spirit of discontentin their hearts; she ~e them realizethat unity was their strength, and cour-,age, their success. .Like this greatRepublic, our country gave birth todaring and glorious youth; immortals,who worked and suffered that theirpeople might be happy and free; be-(Continued on page 2, col. 2)',not believe in sectionallism. .She: is astaunc1t advocate for the unification ofall Filipinos .. According to Miss Loren -;zana the best . man in the. Philippine'Islands is not he who is an Ilocano, or,a Tagalog, or a Parnpango, or aVisayan, and what not; but the bestman is a .Filipino, no matter fromwhat part of the country he comesand what dialect he speaks. .

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WHAT MAKES LIFE WORTHWHILE?Professor Patty Smith Hill, Teachers'College, Columbia UniversityThe following lecture, which mi~htbe called her own philosophy of hfe,was given by' Professor Patty SmithHill, head of the department of PrimaryEducation, Teachers' College, Colum-

bia University, before the students andguests of the N ationa! Kindergartenand Elementary College, Evanston,Illinois.In introducing Professor Hill, MissBaker, dean of the College, paid trib-ute to her as "the mos-t eminent leaderin the field of childhood education,"and added that "with all her honorsand all' her responsibilities, she hasfound it possible Ito help us when wehave gone to her with any new project.or enterprise, or need.""What is it that helps us to throwourselves into the game of life and tofeel that life is worth all that it takes?What is it that stands by' us 'and givesus that inner sense of the worthinessof life-wor-th to the individual and insome way to society .. We used to thinkthat this happiness or sens-e of worth-whiteness was not for the present butwas going to be some other time. Nowwe try to make every . period of lifereal, abundant, rich, not merely prep-aration for something later." Professor'Hill showed how the realization-of this'need for present rather than future liv.-ing, had revolutionized the' school cur-riculum and program in the last" twen-ty-five years. . .:'What must one work for to keep.this sense of the worthwhileness :andgreatness of life no. matter what hap-pens?Health Important Factor"Health of body. Just to 'be well

and strong is a contribution to' society.for every time you are ill you take justthat much from society. With fitnessand well-being is likely to come a gooddeal of thrill, joy i in living. EspeciallyIn youth we ought to have enough lifeto be 'fresh, free, and joyous,' as theGerman says."We are beginning

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Jimuaiy-February, 1930FAREWELL LETTER

THE FILIPIN.O STUDENlT BULLETIN=-=.=-:....--(The following letter, 'IDl"'itten by Mr.Rodriguez, is hereby pubUshed became.although it i8 addre8sed to Mr. A.deva inparticuZal', is meant for all those whohave worked with him. It also shows thespirit. of coopem,tion and goodwill 'wkichMr. Rodriguez 1Ias in the Movement not-withstanding the fact that he is no long-er connected with it in a'1DYofficialcapacity.)

"Thus, the present is the most pro-pitious time for the determination ofthe Philippine question. Further delay'can serve no useful purpose neither forthe United States nor for the Philip-pines. It may merely serve to defeatthe very purposes of America's altru-istic mission in those islands."Independence has always been thegoal of America's Philippine policy.Its grant would be as much a fulfill-ment of that policy as the satisfactionof Filipino aspiretions. It would be thehappy outcome of the joint Jabors oftwo peoples undertaken with generos-ity on one hand, and with abiding con-fidence and faith on the other. Itwould usher in a new standard of mor-ality inspired by high mindedness andjustice in dealings among nations whichwould best promote an enduring peace."

January 23, 1930.Mr. Manuel A. Adeva,eGarrettTheological Seminary,orthwestern University,vanston, Illinois.Dear Friend and Co-Worker:

This is perhaps my last time to ad-dress you in this way. Beginning thefirst of next month I will be out of thisoffice and return to the mass of ourFilipino population in the UnitedStates from which I came.. It has.been FLUSHES HERE AND THEREnecessary for me to force my resigna-tion for many varied reasons. MADISON, Wis.-The greatest edu-Please feel assured of my high cational experiment in -the world is be-esteem for each and everyone of you. ing done in the Philippines under theYou have so unselfishly given your American administration, Dr. Eugeneservices in the promotion of the work .. A. Gilmore, vice-governor of the Philip-in which we are so vitally interested. pines, told a capacity audience of 25 0Lhave enjoyed your cooperation, your University of Wlsconsln- faculty mern-association, and most thankful of your bers and students at the- Graduate-In-contributions. Had it not been for you ternational Clubs banquet Thursdayin bearing me up with the diffieulties night, February 13th,' in Tripp Com-in this work, I woUld have long ago mons of the Memorial Union.exhaustedal! of my means, patience, Miss Esther Haight, violinist andand alJ as the secretary for the Filipino member of the faculty of the School of

..udents. Thanks to 'you all for your Music,and Miss Dorothy Maercklein.. couragement. Your Christian devo- planist and Juilliard -scholar, renderedon has strengthened me tremendous- a few musical selections while Francis-ly. co G. Tonogbanua, Philippine Govern-I am sure that our Movement will ment scholar, sang some native Filipinoprosper and will continue to grow with songs.

leaders such as you. With cooperation "The world," stated Prof. Gilmoreof the members we should not fear of "'" ,any danger. I trust that you will con- "has probably never seen a more diffi-tinue on giving your support, which I cult educational undertaking than thatcandidly solicit for whoever the man is which we are doing in the Islands."to take my place beginning February As vice-governor of the 'Philippines,1st. It is necessary that we should Dr. Gilmore is ex-officio secretary ofhave faith in each other, only through public instruction and is in charge ofwhich we can expect to.achieve greater the bureaus of education, health andthings. I know the Man of Galilee will quarantine. Some 6,000 school bUild-not abandon us in our endeavor to ings and 27',000 teachers are in the Is-make His teachings vital in the lives lands, and all sorts of trade, normal'of our people. agricultural, commerce, farm, and man:Let me bid you adieu, and may God ual schools are being established. Atbless you all. present 35 per cent of the children areYours most sincerely and fraternally, in school, though the education c o n -Juan de G. Rodriguez. sists more of the elementary. schooltype. '.. "One of the serloushealth problemsIS the matter of. under and malnutri-tion. . 'We are trying to correct that.. We have been also making progress inmaking them believe that disease is notprovidential. The situation improves asthe problem of pure water supply andwaste disposal is being .handled.' ..

The differences in the eight majorIsland dialects isthe reason for start-ing to make English the common Ian-guag:,related Prof. Gilmore. At pres-ent English can be understood wher-ever schools have been established, but.only by the younger generation."English is fast becoming the dip-lomatic language of the world, and Ihave .saidjo my.Filipiqo friends in theIslands: 'Speak"English and you speak

.Roxas Pleads for Independence(Continued from .page 1, col. 1)Recent incidents on the Pacific Coastinvolving the right of Filipinos to en-gage in lawful occupations in this coun-try are creating an issue which claimsthe serious attention of the Americanpeople. These new developments are.the result of the spirit of intense na-tionalism dominant in America today.That spirit is based upon sound andjust tendencies-a desire for.racial in-tegrity, self-sufficiencyand maintenanceof .prevailing standards of living. Theproblems that such developments offercan only be satisfaotorily and perma-nently solved with. the grant of inde-pendence.

3to the world-speak your dialect andyou speak only to your neighbors athome'."Neither Philippine sugar nor Philip-pine immigrants carry an economicthreat to the United States', Prof. Gil~D10resaid. .

"Recent riots in California havegrown. out of racial antag.onism.morethan an economic crisis, which.is most-'Iy imaginary, and the blame may be di-vided about equally between radicalAmericans and misinformed Filipinos,"Prof. Gilmore declared. ..

"The number of 'Filipinos coming to'this country are in no wise enough toperil the American laborer, and whatmigrations there are cannot be com-pared to those. of the Chinese. Theyare not prompted by overcrowding, butby a lack of economic development intheir own country, a deficiency that is.being rapidly overcome through a grad-ual process of education." . .

Among Chicago's.. visitors recentlywas a youthful Fdlipino surgeon, DrMariano Mercado, who .recently fin-ished his internship at the famous Ker-manner clinic in Vienna. He is one ofa few of his race to have achieved.the honor. He wsited the Cook Countyhospital and othersimi1ar institutionsin 'Chicago.A graduate of the medical school ofthe Sto. Tomas university, Manila,.whichIs ten years alder than .Harvard,America's oldest institution of higherlearning, Dr. .Mercado was guest of'both Dr. Jose Zialcita y Cailles, suc-:cessful Filipino physician, and Dr. Sim-:eon Tiopaco, only Filipino senior in-'terne of the CookCounty hospital; .

Dr. Jose Maria Feliciano, who ob-"tained with honors the degree of doctorof philosophy in geology and mineral:ogy from the University of Chicago ill1923; and who is now head of the de-partment of geology !inthe Universityof the Philippines, has accepted a''fel-lowshipoffered him recently by the-American Scientific' society, 'accordingto word received today by his friendsin Chicago. He was the first of .hisrace to be so honored by the distin-guished body, and 'only men of recog-nized ability and accomplishments havein. the past merited the society's fel-lowship. .The Filipino geologist, who is alsoa member of Sigma -X'V'honorary na-ticnaf-scientific fraternity.of American'colleges and unIversities, expects' tobe in the United States about the mid-dle of this year' to pursue the fellow-ship:" .Washdngton State College, Pullman.Wash., Feb.. 3.-The College FilipinoClub held its election last' Friday nightat the Y "building. T. Garrido waselected president, I. Ramos vice presi-cLen:t,.F. Abellera treasurer, MiguelAguilar business manager, and J.Gam-atero sergeant at arms. RobertoLayosand Ven. M. Ygay were re-elected secretary- and reporter respec-tively. . .

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4' THE ii'ILIPINO STUDENT January-February, 1930The Filipino Student

BulletinPubli8hed Jointly by 'I'he FiUpmo Stu-dents' Ohristiam.Movement in Americaa.nd the Oo'll14l1itteeon Friendly .ReUvt ionsAmong Foreign Students347 :M.a.disonAvenue, New York City

1!JditorPa.blo S. Ka.tigbakM~g 1!JditorManuel A. AdevaAB800iate 1!Jditor .

Francisco G. Tonogbll.nuaBusiness Mati4ger .Diosda.do M. Ya.p

Adverlising Ma.na.gsrNemesio Salazar.'. Arts EditorMonico Calma

001l,t1'ibutitt.g.EditorsHiginio Mendoza A.Ip

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January-February, 1 9 3 0 THE FILIPINO STUDENrr BULLETIN 5The Youth of the Philippines(Continued from page 2, co~. 3)

been condemned as being materialistic.They are pr.~ared to meet these in-dictments. They welcome criticisms,constructive criticisms, for these wouldlead them to notice their mistakes andprofit by past experiences. But thesecharges are false: they are groundless.The Philippines is the only Christiannation in the Far East. Our people area . religious people. The youth are areligious youth. The magnificentchurches which today stand in bold re-lief are unmistakable symbols and visi-ble monuments: of our country's faithin, the everlasting principles' of Christ. a nd the religion He :founded. Thenthink of the numerous Missions andSunday Schools, the hospitals and dis-pensaries built and taken care of .bymissionaries, tl:le .teachers' trainingclasses, Bible institutes, Christian En-'deavor Societies, Epworth Leagues andany number of.young people's fedei-a-.tions, all religious in nature--and onecan safely conclude that the youth oftodaywith all earnestness and sincerity,are 1aking active part in religious prob-lems .and indicating an intense interest.therein .such as they have never shownbefore. .. ,At .the end of .every year, hundreds ofstudents ffom every province gathertogether at -Baguio, the beauty spot'and pine-clad -summer capital 01 thePhili.ppines, thousands of feet abovesea level. Every day for one weekthese young people in conference as-sembled-under the guidance of thenation's !leaders-discuss openly andfearlessly the vital problems of youth,There can be -no gathering- more seri-ous!n its deliberations and.more prayer-fu~ In Its attitude than this annual pil-grimage to the mountain capital. Onthe last day of the conference andbefore the beginning of the New 'Yearthe students set down their resolutian~making "Jesus Christ as the Saviorand Ideal of their lives; to study Histeachings, and the experiences of menwho have believed in and accepted HisSaviorhood.":rhe Protestant Youth. MovementWIth an army of seventy thousandstrong has invaded every corner of ourland. These soldiers of Jesus are no!ong~r satisfied with the dormant andInactive church. They demand 'Pep'they want action. They are on th~'g;uard agai!1st vices and other 'destruc-tive agencies that lead the individualaway from th!! path of righteousness

to the pit of sin and disgrace. . Theyhave adopted : a Decalogue of theirown making with 'Christ as their lead-er: -:rhey feel that they have a con-tr!hutlon to. the world to accomplish.Listen to thIS:"We believe in the Christian inter-pretation of nationalism. Thereforew,e hold that God has called the Fili~

PlOO people to a high mission of serviceto humanity.We believe this service, can be bestrendered through a free and sovereignFilipino State under the leadership ofJesus Christ."

They abhor race prejudice, Theyhate war. They wan't justice and in-ternational friendship. Here is whatthey say:"We believe in the Christiao interpre-tatlon of internationalism. All men ofall nations and races are equal in thesight of God who is the common Fatherof mankind. We shall strive to makeuniversal brotherhood a 'living reality.Therefore we shall oppose all attemptsto settle international differences 011any basis except justice, reason, andfriendly understanding."

PoUticsAs in -the realm of education and fieldof religion, 'the youth of today have. a, powerful voice in our governmentalaffairs. Those who but yesterday wereenrolled in public and-private schoolswhere they were taught good citizen-ship, the science of government, theprinciples of democracy and the inalien-able right of a .people to be' free, arenow holding responsible posItions inthe high councils of the nation. Theysit at the bench and practice '!It thebar. They :preside over the, delibera-tions of assemblies. 'r.he'y have proved=. be good executives, Slowly hiltsurely, they are winning their way toour highest -law-making bodies' thePhilippine Senate and House of'Rep-resen tatives.

ConclusIonSuch in brief, is the history of ouryouth. They want progress, they lovepeace, hut all, they value their country'sfreedom and their people's happiness.Christian people of America, theyouth of' the Philippines covet yourlasting friendship. Their hearts beatin unison with yours for a nation

having the full attributes of sever-eig~ty. O.ur .history shows th~ peo-ple s unyielding fight' for liberty.Long before Magellan's discovery ofthe, Islands four hundred years' ago,and throughout the period of Spanishdomination; our forefathers demon-strated ,a consistent struggle towards'the attainment of our sublime ideal.Because of it they fought; under itssacred emblem they bled, and for itsrealization, they died. That spirit hasbeen transmitted from generation togeneration to the youth of our day.And the fight still continues, no longerIn the field of battle, but in the domainsof peace. We have faith in America ..in her youth, the leaders of tomorrow:There can be but one solution tc thePhilippine question and that. is theChristian solution. With this, a11-absorbing ideal finally determined, the'youth of America and the Philippinescan .then be a factor in effectively pro-m?tIng goodwill among men of otherclimes: both can be a power in creatingpublic opinion the world over to theend that some day, not far' distantthere will be organized a federation ~league, aye, a -vigorous and power'fulInternational Youth Movement wherethe rich and !powerful nations as well,as the weak and the oppressed. willfind the true and final solution of "peaceon earth and goodwill: toward men,'

NEW YEAR'S MESSAGEFELLOW STUDENTS:The staff of the Bulletin has askedme to send you a, f ew :words of greet-ings. I hardly think it is necessary forme to express myself at this time.Most of you are familiar with my ac-tivities, my views, and most of all, myshortcomings. For the > past threeyears I enjoyed immensely workingwith you. I have never been disap-pointed by any student or any Filipinoof his co-operation. The only thing Iregret is 1:hatmy abilities have beentoo frail to cope with the needs ofeveryone and for the satisfaction of all.My faith in our race and our coun-try is unshakable. We have been ac-cused of being a people unable to workto_g:ether. It is but natural for the en-emies of the Filipino aspirations to ac-cuse us this way, for what mothercountry has ever entertained that asubject race will ever 'be capable ofgovernment itself?Ourcountry is young,but it has a great future. We only needa crisis to produce the genius of thecountry. There have been many in-dications which have steadily increasedmy. faith in my own people, theirabil-ity to work their problems out for thebest interest of all, and their ability toget together when it Involves an issueO f national importance.If I am permitted to give aNewYear's message, I would do it in theform of prayer, with the hope thatevery FilIpino who treasures lovesand reveres the sacred memorie~ of Q U ;for~fath,'ers who have freely pouredtheir blood and given their lives thata new day may .corne in our life, willhave more faith in each other and heed~he challenge left to us by Riza1:Youth, where now you stand."

JUAN de G. RODRIGUEZGeneral Secretary, F. S. C.M.

What Makes Life Worth While?, (Continued from page 2, col. 1)In discussing t:he negative habits, Pro-fessor Hill said that "fear is the worst-and that we all have our pet fears-fear of failure, fear of death, fear ofeconomic dependence, etc. Other neg-ative habits are the perpetual grievanceand timidity or lack of self-confidence.Don't let a child grow up timid. Self-confidence is most important. Ihavenever known' more - than ten or -twelveconceited people ':and thousands whowere timid. There is not enough rec-ognition for growth. Once we wereafraid to praise a child, but we needhave little fear of this."

Right Person in Right Job"Find the job that meets your ability.That has a great deal to do with keep-111ga sense of the worthwhileness oftif~. What do you really want to do inthis world? We spend half our livesthinking we want one thing when wereally want another. The' right personat the right job brings something youcannot get in any other way."Know that you are developing-that(Ccntinued on page 6; col. 1)

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Vol. VI., No.9, June, 1927, 20pp [2 copies1FSCMbrochure andmembershtpapplleatlonNo.7 & 8, April-May, 1927,'16ppNo.6 - no copyNo.5 .: no copyNo.4 - no copyNo.3 - no copyNo.3 - no copy

Vol. VJI [misprint?], No.1, January-February, 1927, 16ppVol. VI, No 2, December, 1926, 16pp ",:; '.: ;''c.'

No.1, November 1926, 12ppVol. V, No.8, April-May, 1926, 8pp

No.7, March, 1926, 8ppNo.6, February, 1926, 8pp

Vol. IV, No.5, January, 1926, 8pp .No.4, December, 1925, 8ppNo.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, 4ppNo.4, February, 1925, 4ppNo. ??? - new numbering system?No. 10, December, 1924 - January, 1925, 8pp [2 copies}No.9, November, 1924, 4ppNo.8, October, 1924, 4pp

Vol.lI, No.7, May 1924, 4ppNo.6, April, 1924, 4ppNo.5, March, 1924, 4ppNo.4, February, 1924,4ppNo.3, January, 1924, 4ppNo.2, November-December, 1923, 8ppNo.1, October, 1923, 4pp

Vol. 1, No.5, June, 1923, 4ppNo.4, April, 1923, 4pp with insert on Summer Conference SupplementNo.3, February, 1923, 4ppNo.2, December, 1922, 4ppNo. 1- no copy [you can find this issue on google books]