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CONTENTS One issue of The Filipino Student Bu/Jetin Inventory of Hlipino student bulletins at Archives II

CITATIONSStudents, please use the magazine format for these newsletters.

Author Last Name, First Initial. (Date). Title of article.Name of periodical, 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 Student,10(1), 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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PliblisJwd by tire Commiuee all Fricnd!v Relations Anwng Forciqn. Students847 Mallison Auenue, New York. Edited 'by the Secretary for Fili/>ino Shldclus

DECEMBER, 1922 NO.2THE QUESTIONNAIRE

A commission composed of menvltlally Interested In torelgn studentshas just been tormed. Tbo purposeof this commission Is to assemble al1dascertain complete Information re-Itardlng foreign stUdents In theUnited States, and to define theirneeds and problems with e. view toformulating an adequate program ofservice iu their bebalf. WIth thIs endIn view questionnaIres are being sentto foreign students all over thecountry .The Committee on Friendly Re-laUoDS Among Foreign Students

wants to cooperate with the Commis-sion In every way possIble. A ques-tionnaire specially made out for FU-Iplno students has bean sent to eachof the Bulletin readers In connectionthe October number. Very fewas yet gIven their frank answersthe questioDS. The CommIssIonwants your frank expression of whatyoU thInk are the problems of theFUlpino students in this countrybased upon your OWn personal ex-periences. You w111 do our Com..mittee and the Commission a greatfavor If you will f11l out your ques-tionnaire and send it to 347 MadisonAve., New York City, at your earliestconvenience.

FILIPINO IS COXSWAIN OFHARVARD SENIOR CLASS CREWWe always take pride In givingpublicity to any FUlplno student whohas made the most out of his collegelife In AmerIca. Tbe following Is awrite-up whIch appeared In the Bos-ton Globe at October 22:"Harvard has mauy all-round msuwIthin the ranks of her student body.

but ouly one who can claim a res 1-denea In the PhllIpplue Isle.nds. BeI. Marcial l1rlmltlvo Llchauco. whonumbers among hIs accomntleumentatennis. debating, chess, lacrosse, andcrew work."Crew work Is the specialty of thIslittle brown man from our tarthestdistsut dependency, but he Is far too

small for the part of an oarsman. sohe contents himself with the job ofboss. That is. he Is the coxswe.1u ofI of p . . . "r~ws on the Charles

varslly. but be became coxswain ofhIs class crew, 1923, and steered It toa victory on the Chavles In the springseason. Tbla fall be ia agaIn at thehelm for the sentora and his lightweight and oye9 are a valuable partof the senIor crew this Call and willprobably be all t be more valuable Inthe spring."In hIs tro.hmnn l'ear and agaIn InhI. sophomore year he was a memberof the debating team. his fiery ora-tory servIng to show hIs classmatesand others powerful reasons why hisislands consider themselves fit forIndependence. He 1 8 also a mem-ber of tho Harvard MetropOlitanClub and hIs fellows made him treas-urer of tbe Clrculo EspaJiol afteryears of membership. He prepared

(01' college at tho Amer-leun CentralHIgh School In Manila and I. twentyyears old."

MERRY CHRISTMAS andA HAPPY NEW YEAR

This being tile last issue of theBULLETIN before Christmas, theCOMl\fI'ITEE ON FRIENDLY RELA-TIONS AMONG FOREIGN STU-DENTS takes occasion in extend-ing to the Filipino student.s inthe United States its heartiestwishes for a lIferry Ilhristmasand a Happy Nei Year.

IX lm:l[QRJ.urIt Is with the deepest regret thatthe Bulletin anuounces the death o[.lactnto Batungbacal of Berkeley.California, on Sept. 26 tast, He wasfrom Balauga, Bataan, He cameto tbls couutry three yea,'s ago tostndy medlctne and attended the

UniversIty ot Nevada (or a year. Hewas a good singer and won popu-larity In Berkeley. by siuglng In someu r lht!i iUlh!:t'lt4 aud 1 :,1 "1 "" ",j " .. . ~'lub8 illthat city. He wes a good studentand a lovable friend. He had beenill for sometime and stayed out ofschool .with the hope of recovery.He died at Internal c.ompllcatlous.We extend condolence to hIs lovedones at home and to his host offriends In America.

PROVINCES REPlWSENTED BEFlLIPINO STUDENTS LV U. S.

The Directory of Flllp[no Studentsas per January 1, 1922, gives the"ames of im C students represeutlngrorty-four provinces. The followingare ten of the prov1l1cos having thelargest representations:Itoeos Norte _...................103MllUll _ 97La UnIon ........................... _ 94Pangaslnan , 941Iocos Sur , 88Iloilo 69Bulaean 60Neuva Eclja 69Laguna 49Batangas 43FILlPINO S'l'UDENTS IN

THE UNITED STATES(By W. W. Marquardt)

RGprinted from 8cbool and Socl oty, page... 39-443. Vol. XVI, No. 407, October 14,1922.No longer does almost every ad-vanced AmerIcan student consider

II necessary to go to Europe forstudy. In fact, the tide has set theother way. and ever-Increasing num-bers of foreIgn students are coming10 this country for edncatiQnaipurposes. In various tlelds of purescience. Enrope still has distinct ad-vantages over the United States. butwhen it eemee te t!lC application ofsdentlflcprinclples, this country canmore than hold Its own. If the In-flux of foreign studeuts keeps onIncreasing at the present rate, UncleSam will IIteral1y soon be the"Schoolmaater of the World."The influence of thIs movement Isof Intense sIgnficance. Tbe presenceof rorelgn students add. directly tolbe broadening Inflnence of whateverAmerican uu[verslty they attend andmakes .new points ot contact for ourown atudents, It make~ for beUerpersonnl understanding betweenAmerIcan and foreigner and lessensthe dangers of future Internationalmisunderstandings. It Incllne~ thoforeigners, upon their return. to con-tinue purchaalug American goodswith which thay have become famll-[ar and whlcb tlley have learned toappreciate willie In this country.Tbf' Jmdftllt,p nt rlltfJIMWtf9nal Etf-

ucaUon has listeo ana classified6,488 foreIgn student. In collegesnud unIversities of the United States,of whom 694 are Filipinos. Thereare, however, over 900 Filipino stu-dent5 of college rauk In tho UnitedStates, exclnslve of hnndreds of highschool rauk, and the apparent dls-crepanoy In figures Is due to the faettbat replies were receIved trllm only

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PENSIONADOS GRADUATINGThe following pensionados and Uni-

veraitv Fellows secured their degreesduring the school year 1922-23, or ex-pect to have them conferred at theend of the present session.DOCTORATE: Docter .f PIli/ol.p/,,,

-To he conferred in JUlie, 1923:-M.~1. Alicante, University of Ilfiuois: All-tonio D. Alvir, University of Chicago;E. G. Aquino, University of \Viscon-sin: F. V. Bermejo. University ofKansas: Manuel L. Carreon, Univer-.ity of Minnesota: Felipe O. Cevallos,University of Wisconsin: Prudencio F.Esquivel, Cornell Uui v. ; Vicente G.1..:1\a, Columhia University; Jose S.Reyes, Colnmhia Universlry: EmeterioRna. Univeraity of Michigan; Jose K.Santos, University of Chicago; N. G.Teodoro, Uuivcrsitv of Wisconsin ;Tor-ibio Vibar, University of Illinois.Already conferred: Eduardo Quisumh-.ing. University of Chicago, December,1922 (Magna Cum Laude.) To he con-ferred ill July 1923: G. O. Ocfemia..University of Wisconsin. Doctor 0 /Seienc: B. M. Gonzalez. johus Hop-kins, February. 1923; Joaquin Marafion,University of Michigan, JUlie, 1923.MASTER'S DEGREES: To be COli-

ferred ill June. 1923:-Joscfa Abav a,Teachers' College, Colu~bia Univ~r-sity; N emesio Agunod, Teachers' Col-lege, Columbia University; Felipe R.Amos. Yale University: Antonio As-cafio, University of Chicage: MarianoDulay. Northwestern University; Ri-cardo Ortega. Teachers' College,Columbia University: Pedro Sengson,University of Louisiana: FlorencioTamesis, University o r \Vashington.Conierred ill February, 192J:-GregorioDimaano, Harvard University.BACHELOR'S DEGREES: To be

conferred in JUlie. 1923:-Ramoll Abar-quez , Mass. Institute of Technology:Ismael Mallari, University oi \Viscon-sin; Nazario. Pefias, University ofVlashingtOI1; Isidore Saniel, New YorkLibr-ary Schonl: Rafael Trias, Univer-sity of Illinois. Conferred in January.1923: Cecilio Aliucastre, Mass. Instituteof Tecbnotogv. Conferred in March,1923:-Norhcrto E. Marcha.desch, Co-1umbia University: Ciriaco B. Raval,University of Chicago. Conferred inMay, 192J:-Leo(l0Ido F. Abad, Uni-versitv of Nevada,=-Courtesv of Mrs. G. S. Williams,Secretary to the Philippine EducationalAgent.

LOUISIANA STATEUNIVERSITYThe Filipino Student Club of the

Louisiana State University is probably"the only Filipino student organization'below the Mason and Dixon Line. It

has Iourteeu members all of whom aretaking the sugar course.Messrs. C. Alincastre, G. L. Tumang,

P. T. Sengson, M. B. Floro and S. J.Mariano wee-ked as sugar chemists invarious sugar houses of Louisianalast grinding season.Messrs. J. D. Bautista, N. M.

Wijangoo and T. C. Lagtapou spentthe fall term at the sugar experimentstation of the Uuiveraity in NewOrleans.Messrs. C. Alincastre and J. Esmele

will work with the Fulton Iron Work.of St. Louis, Mo., while Mr. P. T.Sengsou will go to \Vashinglon, D.C; to work with Dr. Payne of theUnited States Department of Agricul-ture.Mr. Glicerio T. Pisoll. Stanford

U niverslty '22, registered at the U ni-versity at the beginning of the Springterm to take graduate work in sugar.Our club will hold a dance in honor

of lIfr. and Mrs. S. D. Labayen and ofits graduating members on June 16 inNew Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Labayenlind children will leave for the Philip-pines on the 3~th of June. Mr. Labay .. t(L. S. U. '17) has been for severalYears the chief chemist of Central:o\ltb Cedro, Cuba.Mr. G. L. Tumang will spend his

.summcr lu Chicago. He plans to come.back to Louisiana for the sugar seasonnext fall. S. J. MARIANO.

NEW YORK CITYThe Odorless Garbage Can Corpora-

tion headed h~.. its inventor, Mr. F.Urbano, celebrated its first anniversaryon the 28th of April hy a reception anddance at the Engineering Building.There were also speeches by Mr.Urbano and other high officials or thefirm, all of whom made an eloquentappeal for Filipino ill vestment in theenterprise. tvfr. G. Alcala. Treasurerand Accountant, presided. Many NewYork students are stockholders. Thecompany was winner of a gold medaland a diploma at the recent HealthShow held here.The Philippines was well represented

at the Interuational Night which tookplace on May 12 at Columbia Univer-sity under the auspices of the Intercol-legiate Cosmopolitan of New YorkCity. Thanks arc due to Misses Ca-banos, Abt:l~a::i, r .ialle~ and Salamancawho danced the "carffiosa," for theirinterest and cooperation which madepossible such it splendid Phil ippineparticipation. We are also grateful forthe services of Messrs. M. Tinio (atpresent visiting New York), Campo.Estifona, Alcala and Alqueza who c~m-

posed the "comparza" which furnishedthe music.Mr. Ramon Cuyugau has just arr ived

here on his second trip to this country.He will continue his studies in NcwYork Uuiver sity.Mr , Tcodoro Lopez will leave New

York for the Philippines via Europeabout the second of june.

Amon!( those graduating from Co-lumbia this month are Miss ]oseraAIJ;'ya and Messrs. Ricardo Ortega,Neruesln Agunod. and Arsenio jsou,They arc aU going home soon exceptMr. J ison who has decided to stay Ioranother year or 50.;lfiss A. Cabanos , ~Ir. Daniel Salcedo

and Mr. A. del Rosario expect to finishtheir studies at Columbia this summer.Miss Cabuuos plans 10 leave ior thePhl1ippine!o in September while Mr.Salcedo and ):fro del Rosario expect tosail soon after.Misses Ahelgas, Salamanca and Bu-

manglag who have been specializing inPublic Health Nursing in Columbiaduring the past year wilt soon leavefor the Philippines.Messrs. M. Manikis, G. Alcala, E

Ledesma and B. Sanvictores are amongthose graduating [rom New York Uni-versity this commencement. Mr. JoseConcepcion who completed his worklast February will also get his degree.Mr. Alcala and Mr. Concepcion expectto sail for the homeland soon aftercommencement.Messrs. A. del Rosario and B. San-

victores have recently been grantedpartial scholarship hy the Philippinegovernment.Mr. Eduardo I.. Claudio expect; t

sail for the Philippines via- Europesometime soon. B. S.UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISThe following arc candidates for the

degree of Doctor oi Philosop hy.-c-Tori-b io Villar. iu Agronomy (Farm CrOI)s);Marcos Alicautc. in Agronomy (SoiBiology}: Leopoldo S. Clemente, iGenetics. All or these I11t:H are activmember-s of the Illinois Chapter QSigma Xi.Jose M. Mendoza is a candidate fo

the degree or Master of Science iPlant Pathology. He h as been admittedto the Hlinois Chapter oi Sigma Xi aan associate member. He is alsomember of the Philamoteau Literaryand Debating Club.

Among the candidates for the degreeof Bachelor of Science arec-c-RafaelTrias in Commerce; Vicente'Fuentes in Mechanical Eugineerjng:Ricardo de Leon in Chemical Engineer-ing; Ituminado Santos in Civil Engineering. Rafael Trias is the presi

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dent of the Illinois Chapter of Cos-mopolitan Club and the vice-presidentof the Foreign Trade Club for thesecond semester.The following undergraduates have

heen made members of certain organi-zations :-Antonio !L Paterno, Opera-tic Club; Victor Panlilio, Theta DeltaPi (a foreign trade club) and Phila-motean Literary and Debating Club.Officers 01 the Philippine IIIini for

the second semester are:-Jose B.Libuuao, President; Apolinario L.Aquino, Vice-President; Pedro T.Orata, Secretary; Miss Tarhata Kiram,Treasurer; Vicente S. Fuentes, Editor:Victor Panlilio, Sergeant-at-Arms.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAThe . Filipino Student .Club in the

University of Nebraska was organizedtwo years ago. Its main purposes areto disseminate correct informationabout the Philippines and to' promotefriendship and cooperation airiong itsmembers.Last year we gave a series of illus-

trated lectures about the Philippineson the University campus. in thechurches in Lincoln and in collegesoutside of the dty;Riaal Day was celebrated. We gave

a Filipino- ..merican dinner to whichfriends were invited. The dinner wasfollowed by a short program befittingthe occasion. Mrs. Linn C. Lockwoodof 0 maha the "mother" of the Fili-pinos in the University of Nebraska,was the principal speaker.In connection with our monthly

meetings during the last three months,we were entertained by three differentfamilies-the Babers, the Lay tons andthe Spanglers-respectively; .The Filipino members 01 the Cosmo-

politan Club took charge of the literaryprogram given on the UniversityCampus on April. 13. Filipino songsand musical selections, together withtalks on Filipino traits and education,'featured the program.The present officers of the club arc;

Rufino N. Macagba, President; Eu-genio Quevedo, Vice-President; Vi-cente Gican, Secretary; Librodo Viz ..carra, T~easuTer,

R. N. MACAGBA.

FILIPINO COLLEGIANS OFGREATER BOSTONThe "Filipino Collegians of Greater

Boston" are proud to announce thatthree of their active members are grad-uating this June. Dr. Fiorentino O.Chioco graduates from Boston Uni-versity School of Medicine. He issailing for Europe this summer to visitvarious medical institutions in England.Germany and France, particularly the

Pasteur Institute in Paris. MissLumen Sumulong finishes in the NewEngland Conservatory of Music withthe degree of Bachelor of Science inMusic. She too will sail for Europeto pursue further studies in her line inParis and Milan. She expects to reachhome by next December, Mr. ErnestoB. Ledesma graduates Irom M. 1. T.with the degree of Bachelor of Sciencein Mechanical Engineering and expectsto go home this summer.It is one of the policies 01 this organ-

ization to invite an important person-age in Boston and vicinity to speakbefore it every month. On April 2,1923, Dr. M. P. Harwood of M. 1. T.and Tufts College, was the guest andspeaker. His subject was, "Who Shallbe the Friends of the Filipino Resi-dents in the United States-How andWhere can we Meet Them."Mr. R. Abarquez was the guest 01

honor at the farewell party which wasgiven at the residence of Dr. Chiaeoat III Norway St., Boston, on April28 . There were four American ladyguests, in addition to two Filipino girls,the Misses Sumulong and Cornista.Mr. Abarquee left Boston two day,later.A Filipino evening -was held at the

Boston Y. M. C. A. on May 9, 1923.The program consisted of the follow-ing numbers: Banjo solo by Mr. delPrado, piano solo by Mr. J- Nakpiland an illustrated lecture on the Philip-pines by Mr. P. Confesor. Mr. M.Tangko presided at the meeting.\Ve are sorry to announce the illness

of two of our members. Miss E. Cam-antilis who is now confined at theSharon Sanitarium, Mass., has pul-monary tuberculosis. Mr. G. W.Sison is confined at the Cambridge Tu-berculosis Hospital.

INDIANA UNIVERSITYOn account of the small annual en-

rollment of Filipino students in thisinstitution, the organization of a Fili-pino club has not been thought 01.The largest number that ever gatheredhere in a single year is seven, andthat is the present year. But JoaquinMarasigan dropped out after the firstsemester, leaving only six. The activ-ities of the: Filipinos, however, have notbeen handicapped by the lack of a club,Small though their band, yet no otherforeigners are so well known on thecampus. ill the tuwn and ill the neigh-boring places.Last year Florentino Cayeo and Cele-

donio Salvador of the graduating class,were awarded the Phi Beta Kappahonors.The Filipino Orchestra is kept busy

with invitations to play in clubs, fra-

ternity dud SOCOlil)" I.IUu::'C!;, cU1U in :churches. The members also go outwith gospel teams to churches inneighboring towns to play and speakabout the Philippines.The president of the Cosmopolitan

Club, which is the present executivechapter of the National Organization01 Cosmopolitan Clubs of America isa Filipino-Higinio Mendoza. The dubrecently gave its annual Internationa1Revue ti l which the Filipino part wascommented on as the best.Jose J. Piatos of Rizal, all e)(.-goll

"champ" of Indiana University. is theonly one to graduate this month. Heis a candidate for Ll.B.Miss Agapita Obaldo a student of

Indiana Central College. Indianapolis,attended the annual convention of Y.W. C. A. cabinet officers held recentlyat Bloomington. She was met by allof her countrymen.

H. MENDOZA.HINTS

I. The Committee will be glad to re-ceive a call from any foreign stu-dents who may he coming to NewYork.

2. Advise an)' oi your Iriends whoare planning to come to Americato study to communicate with theCommittee in order that a repre-sentative may meet them upon theirarrival and facilitate their entranceinto American student life.

3. Plan to attend the Lake Geneva,Silver Bay and other student sum-mer conferences.

4. Do not hesitate to write the Com-mittee at 34 7 Madison A . ...nue, NewYork City, concerning any of yourproblems or difficulties.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANIn various occasions the University

of Michigan, through her alumni, hasbeen identified with some outstandingPhilippine affairs. Thus Mr. Taft, whenGovernor-General of the Philippines,used to open the meeting of the Corn-mission with "The meeting of thealumni of the University of Michigan,..-ill come to order I" Recently a pro-gram between the University of Michi-gan and that 01 the University of thePhilippines has been agreed upon bywhich the two universities would ex-change professors. Professor Haydenof the Political Science Depratment isnow teaching in the University of thePhilippines and it is expected that inreturn Professor Kalaw will givecourses here during the coming collegeyear. This agreement materially putsthe University of the Philippines onequal footing with other institutions oflearning in the United States-

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' ~654 Institutions out ot 898 to which In ManUa journals on tbe teachingquestionnaires were sent by the of history, on woman's BulIrage, andinstitute. on popular legends of foreign derl-It Is Interesting to note that out vatlon. She Is now assistant pro-of tho 594 FllIplno students listed fessor of history In the University111 are studying engineering, 55 com- of the Philippines. Her achieve-merce, 45 agriculture, 46 madictne, monts not only Indicate the fallacy33 education, 30 law, 13 chemistry, of questioning the mental capacity or11 theology, and 183 are taking tho the FilipIno people, but even moreliberal arts courses In order to se- strikingly exemplify the great ad-cure a sound foundation for later vance made by Filipino women dur-professIonal courses. To find engt- Ing the past twenty-four years ofuaertug, commerce, agriculture, med- American admlnslratlon and Increas-Iclne, education, and Jaw heading the Ing Filipino autonomy. Even underlist In the order named Is a most Spanish rule, the Filipino womanencouraging sign of the tendency held a remarkably high place In so-of the modern Filipino youth to take clety In comparison with her Orlen-up those professIons that mean most tal sisters of China, Japan, and India,in the economic development of the but It took American ldoos to removeIslands. the restraints of Spanish cu !ture andPHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT to allow women practically tho sameSTUD'ENTS opportunities as men.Tbe grellt majority of the Flllplno Before going to Harvard Dr. Ulch-students. are working their way nneo was graduated from the Collegethrougb colleges and universities, bu~ or AgrIculture, 'University of thethe Ph')I11plne government maintains PhilippInes, where he was an In-150 students In the United States. struetor In economIc entomology andIn the selection of these stndents, edftor-In-chlef of the college maga-sheer, Intellectual ability does not II,,~ whan annolnted to a governmenthave as much weight 11 8 demon- fellowship In the United States Instrated Interest and ability In some J 919, The th"AI. tlUe for his doc-special field. Each government torate was "Reproduction. Enibrv-student eontraeteto serve the govern- ollenv. and Postnatal Developmentment one and one half years for each of Anhfds:' In addition to hisyear of his scholarship, at the regu- editorial work for the Philippinelar rate of compensation for such A vricul turi s t, he made valuable con-service. Tbls system bas worked out trlbutlons to the Philippi"" 10",. ,,01 ofvery well and It Is surprising to note Sdenc and to P11Ic IJe. He has re-how many Important places In the turnpd to the Islanda and Is againPhilippine government are alr~adY on the staff of the College of Agrl-held by former government students. cnlture.DOCTORATES, Dr. W. M. Wh"fller, dpan of Bus-The hIghest degrees secured In s..,. In.tllution. HRrv"rd Unlver.I'y,1921-22 by fellows and government reported eoneemlne Dr, L. B. Ulch-students from the University of the aneo's work: "He revealed un-Philippines consl.ted of four doc- usual Dowers as an Investigator andtorates In philosophy by Leopoldo B. carried to com-nletlon an ImportantUlchanco from Harvard, Encarnacion ntece of resesreh Into the embrvo-Alzona from Columhla, li'ranclsco O. logy of nlant lice. an extrametv dffll-Santos from Yale, and Francisco M. elllt SIIillact. WhAn nnhll.hRd. hisFronda from Cornell, and one doc- tbeRI- will rank among the few out-torate In science by Valente VDlegaa standlnjt contributions to our knowl-from Iowa etate Collego of Agrlcul- o"",e of the C9 rly devalonment ofture, Dr. L. B. Ulchan-o ~peclallzed these Ins ..cts end especially of theIn zoololP', Dr. Encarnacion A1zana method of Infection of the aphidsIn history, Dr. F. O. Santos In 'phys- wit It symbiotic organisms."1010810al chemistry, and Drs. F. M. nr. F. O. Santo. comnleted hisFronda and V. Vlllegss In animal undereraduate work In the Dnlllichusbandry. s~ho"l. of the 1.IRnd .. and the Unl-Two degrees of doctor of public verslty of the PIIIlI"nlnAS. wher" liehealth were granted to penslonados was servinII' as an Instrnetor wh..nby Johns Hopkins University. These sent to this ('",untry to stu "y 011.. 1-degrees represent two years' post- ologl.RI chemlstrv at the Unlva""ltvgraduate work In medicine. The re- or Mlnn ... ota, Columhla, Corn'll!clpients wore Dr. Reglno G. Padna MedicRI School. and Yale. He 1mBand Dr. Rufino Abrlol, from the Bu- contrIbuted to the PI,ju(rloj"e lournalreau or Health and QuarantiDe Ser- 01 SdnJe, and to thA AUI,riCI2U [onrnalvice respectively. of Pbvsiolovv lu addition 1. 0 nrepnr;THE FIRST FILIPINO WOMAN Ino: his th .....s on "R'ndy of thePH.D. Nutrilion of the Flllnlnnq.:' Con-To IIflss Encarne.clon Aloonagoes ....rnlne hi. work. Dr. IAFavAUA B.tha distinguished honor of being tbe Mendel states that "his Dr"naratlnnfirst Flllpluo woman to receIve the for advanced work had been l111-degree of doctor of philosophy. ,Miss uRually good. JlO that he W4t. hatt" rAlzona Is a product of the pbbllc able than mnst foreign-born work"raschools and of the university ,which to "nltsiite In tile Dort of studiesour country holped to organize III advIsed for him hero."the Philippines. She tOok her grad-uate work In history In thts countryat Chicago Unlverslt,., Harvard,andColomhla. Her major work was Inmodern European htstory and herthesis title was "Some French Con~temporary OpinIons of thG"RuasianRevolution of 1906."Miss AIl:ona bas publlShed,articles

U.lRSITY OF WASBlNGTONAL til" thlro mraruauonal banquetbeld under tbe auspices ot the Unl- verslty Y. M. C. A., .oee, 29tb, theFilipInos had the .distinction of hav-Ing tbe largest representation, tberebeing sixty-eight presont. Mr., RufoAlambra, president ot the FIl1pmoClub, spoke on behalf of the FilipInosIn the University, while tho FUlpinoorchestra furnished the music for theeventns, "Mr. Nlcanor Tomas who was grad-uated last June In business adminIs-tratton has returned to the r...'p-"~t.;pines to engage In business.Mr. Felipe Amos, a governmentdent who was graduated from thelege of Forestry last commencem en~; ,Is now at the" ale Forest Scbool tak-, 'Ing prist graduate work. ' , " ,Mr. Florenclo Tnmesls. a recentgraduate ot the College of Forestry,has returned to the University fOr hlilgraduate studies. During the sum-.mer he made an extensive trip to thoeastern states to study forest conoU.lions. He visited the oIRces of theUnited State. Forest Service at Mad-Ison, WiS., and Washington, D. C.WlllLe the unIversity lost a goodnumber of FIlIJ!lno students due' to

grad uatlon and transfer to other uni-versities, tbe Filipino enrolment hasbeen relnforced by the coming offreshmen from the Seattle highschoots. Tbere are eighty enro~ledtor the ensuIng semester, three' ofwbom are gIrls.BOSTONIAN NEWS

There are eight FUlplno studentsat Harvard University this year, threeIn Harvard College and live In theGraduate Schools.,lIflss Lumen Bumulcng, daughter ofex-Commissioner Juan Bumulong ofManila, Is attending the New EnglandConservatory of Music In Boston, SheIs pursuing the four-year course Inpianoforte and Is now a senior stu-dent. She expects to gradnate InJune.Mr. Juanlto T. Maramara of theGraduate School of Education, Har-vard University, haa recently passedhIs preliminary examtnattcn for thePh. D. degree. He Is. now engaged Inthe preparation of his thesis and ex-pects to get his degree In June.Mr. Enrique Vlrata, recent fellowor the UnIversity of the Philippinesto the United States, Is now attend-Ing Harvard College and Is specializ-ing In tlle Departmont of Mathe-matics.Mr. Cristina Jamlas of ColumbiaUnIversity spent hIs summer at Cam-brIdge, !fass. He I.now at HarvardUniversity taking some work In theDepartment of English.It must be recalled that the FiliI>-Ino students of Boston rendered avery successful Rlzal Day programlast year, but this year, due to theirsmall number, the Idea of giving anapproprIate program has been givenu~ IMIss Petrona Ramos has the dis-tinction of being the first Philippinestudent to attend Oberllu College,Ohio. Slie Is a Bureau of EdncatlonpensloDada specializing In vowmusic.

A farAwell rI"n~A was l1eld IIv' theFIIt"lno Clull ot Wanl1tnll'ton, D. C" on'Nove"'her ?1.t, At tha home or IIfr.and Mrs. I1la. ReveR In honor oflI'"eo. C. nR~Rnay, J. Otqn ..q. Andllr. N' fl, T..o~om. ",ho tAft '0. t"ehomAland In ,the latter part of No-vember.

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Inventory of Filip ino student bulletins at A rchives IIN atio na l A rch ive s a nd R ecord s A dm in is tra tio n (N AR A)N atio na l A rch ive s at C olle ge P ark (N AR A II)8 601 A de lp hi R oa dC olle ge P a rk , MD 207 4 0-6 00 1RG350, Entry 5, Box 1245, File 27698-3HIn file order (top to bottom)Compiled by gdaus, 8/20/08The F il ip ino S tudentVol X, No. 1, June, 1933,8ppVol I X , No.5, March-April, 1932, 8pp

No.4, January-February, 1932, 8ppNo.3 - no copyNo.2, November, 1931, 8ppNo.1, October 15,1931, 8pp

F il ip ino S tudent Bu lle tinVol. VIII, No.8, May-June, 1931, 8pp

No.7, April, 1931, 8ppNo.6, March, 1931, 4ppNo.5, February, 1931, 8ppSubscription request letter dated Jan 1, 1931, signed The Editorial Board per Manuel A. Adeva, 1sheetNo.3 &4, December-January, 1930~31. 8ppNo.2, November, 1930, 8ppSubscription cardNo.1, October, 1930, 8pp

The F ilip in o S tu dent Bu lle tinVol. VII, No.6, May-June, 1930, 6pp

No.5 - no copyNo.4, January-February, 1930, 6ppNo.3, December, 1929, 6ppSubscription cardNo.2, November, 1929, 6pp [2 copies, 1 torn)2 subscription cards (orange)No. 1-October, 1929, 6ppLetter, FSCM, no date, signed Juan de G. Rodriguez, General Secretary, 2 sheets, 2 copies

Vol. VI, No.6, May-June, 1929, 6ppFilipino Student Bulletin ,Vol. VII (misprint?), No. 4-5, January-February, 1928, 20pp [loose and torn]

No.5 - no copyNo.4 - no copyNo.3, December, 1927, 16ppNo.2, November, 1927, 16ppNo.1 - no copy

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Vol. VI., No.9, June, 1927, 20pp [2 copies}FSCM brochure an~:J.m~mbershlp applicationNo.7 & 8, April-May, 1927, 16ppNo.6-nocopyNo.5-no copyNo.4 - no copyNo.3 - no copyNo.3 - no copy

VoL VII [misprint?], No.1, January-February, 1927, 16ppVol. VI, No 2, December, 1926, 16pp

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

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 copleslNo.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. 7?? - new numbering system?No. 10, December, 1924 - January, 1925, 8pp [2 copies]No.9, November, 1924, 4ppNo.8, October, 1924, 4pp

Vol. It, 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]