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    C O N T E N T S One issue of The Filipino Student Bulletin Inventory of Filipino 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, I , ikethis: 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#textFor the reference list at the end of you r paper:http://www.lib.umd.edu/guides/citingapa.html#article4

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    ,--':"',", ~ _ y j ~ \ ~ ; ' , ~ } ; { ~ :- ~ ~ ~ ' : ' ~ ' : I _ : : ~ ~ , . ~ . ~ _ : ..:t;.:; ' i ' " l r ~ : 'I " ~ ~ i 'N ; 'o:8T U DEN T-, . .' ;':5~;/J~';;liiJ,~d"bythe Co;nmittee .on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students .

    .':;. 347 ., Madison dvenue, New York. Edited by the Secretary for Filipino StudentsBULLETIN

    NO.4APRIL,1923

    ,.OR~NTA.Ij,;.STUD.ENTS''CONFERENCES'.~ ~_'~-b~j{'-~~i'_:io_~~~,':~,~;l~fe_rencesnd

    , "et .~eatl i9t .dh~ii ti tCChr.ist i~n students;ha:>~~iece;;~ij(bei"; ..held . . .under thea;'spice~~~f ;thi( ;on;~i 't tee.o~, FriendlyR~atjo;,sA;,,?ugForeig'l Students...\s's~i,;bl~l''''I tj\.~~ confbleins, to-

    . geth~r l~~\t \tt l~~ir~,?hl ,t i0l lS b~.t.he ap-.plicatio!l: c if the .Christian principles,\\'e!~,~,:"tlj~:.tgp;c:~-,~,isc~~~ed. "Filipinodel"gatesin~u!ged freely ill the discus-sious. arid 'offered practical. suggestionsi l _ 1 ' t h ~ - _ pronibtfQt~. of campus activitiesteii;ling to",~rd illterl,a~ioilal. good-willThe delcgate.s-\\;ere_ entertained inAmeTicanflome~~giyjngthem the op-portunity to mak~ new friends and atthe same time see America at her best,

    The following were the Filipino dele-ga,te~:Fa ..... HIC... , New York, February 3-4:Columbia University: loseS .. Reyes,P. M, Blanco; City C;:ollege of NewYork: Vicente M,Mabakiao; NewYork School of Social Work: E..J.Carballo: Washington, D. G.: Ri-cardo Bonilla.

    EVANrON, IC~IN01S,March 3-4:University of Chicago- A. S. Alonzo,J. D. Campos; Association College:

    Gelacio L, Tongko: NorthwesternUniversity: Fidel C. Arquero;Purdue University: B. P. .Pajares,Ricardo Bonilla: University ofIllinois': Apolinarjo Aquino.AMBS, Io';'A, :March 10-11:

    'Iowa State .College: P. V. Lim, M.V. Guerrero, P. Soller, T. S, Ser-rano.. F,. G. Alagar, J. Mina, H. N.,Bonzo; 'I,)rake University: PabloBringas, Mariano Lagasca: CornellCollege: lose L. Valencia: State

    PHILIPPI)IlE DELEGATION AT SILVER BAY STUDENTCONFERENCE; JUNE, 1922. J .. .. . :17cft~~t;r~~~~k~:'V;:~n!~tL~~~tu;~..: f , . si.uf.,~Cn;:~~~~n:l;~~~hr~o~HDrYln;:d~O. Tabuliof. COlumbia. Front row: L. T. Ruu. Yale; .A. YamQmD, V~rmontUniv.; V.G. LavA. Columbia..-J/ /70_

    University of Iowa; Auacleto San-tiago.

    ME~'OSE, MAS'., March 24-25:Harvard: P. V. Coufesor, Juan F.Nakpil; Boston University: M. N.Sales; M. 1. T.: Raina" Abarquez ;New Church Theological Semi-nary: F. C. Evangelista; North-eastern University: S. N. Libatique.

    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAThe Filipino Students' Association

    of Berkeley recently held an inauguralprogram- for the newly elected officers.Dr. L. B. Hillis, vice-president of theBoard of Trustees of the Association,gave a full account of the purchase ofthe new club house for the informationof -the new- members of the Association.The new officers are: Leopoldo L.Borillo, re-elected president: JoseAiionuevo. vice-president; RemigioCervantes, 're-elected secretary; LuisAboitiz. treasurer: Valentin Hernando,house manager; Manuel S. Cruz. pub-licity director; a nd Andres Susana,auditor.Under the auspices of the Association.

    the famous Filipino Trio-Festo hspre.violinist; Cipriano Bernardo, cellist;Ftoreucio Esguerra. pianist-and MiseD. Pollock, a co-ed soprano, gave asuccessful concert at the Berkeley HighSchool auditorium, February 10. Theproceeds went to the house fund of theAssociation.Mr. Francisco A. D. Lava, School 01

    Jurisprudence, was recently elected intothe membership of the Alpha Pi Zeta,political science national honor society.Mr. Lava is one of the youngest andhrighte51 students or the Univeraity ofCalitornia, and has. been for two sue-cessive years the recipieut of the JonesScholarship.

    M. S. C.

    Y. M. C. A. STUDENTCONFERENCESThe supplement to this uumber of

    the Bulletin i" devoted wholly to theinterest of the' slimmer student con-Iereuces 'which will be held in the dif-ferent sections o r -tbe countr-y nextJui,.. While the month- of lUlle mayseem too far- away for som r of us toconsider the matter of attending anyo r these conferences, it seems but

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    auspicious that we remind ourselves ofour wonderful opportunity to spend tendays in rich fellowship and spiritualinspiration.

    As usual, there will be gathered atthese conferences some of the ablesispeakers in America to bring messagesof social and religious import. Thisalone is something a student cau-not well afford to miss. There willalso be present hundreds of studentsrepresenting practically all nationalitieson the face of the globe, with whomone's association, even for a brief periodof time, will greatly broaden his inter-national outlook.

    Large delegations of Filipino stu-dents are much to be desired. Let asmany of us as can possibly do so,attend.

    IOWA STATE COLLEGEAmes,Ia.

    This year there are fourteen Filipinosin Ames. This is one-half as many asthe number last year.

    Last year five finished their studies:Dr. Valente Villegas, Ph.D. in animalhusbandry; Mr. Doroteo Flores, M.S.in animal husbandry; Mr. Felix Mar-amba, M.S. in agricultural engineering;Mr. Sabino Ami, M.S. in agriculturaleducation; and Dr. Leonardo Palictidoctor in veterinary medicine. Mr:Pedro Lim recently received hismaster's degree in animal husbandry.He is now in New York City and isplanning to go home via Europe. Mr.Tomas Serrano also expects to get hisB.~. in animal husbandry next June.

    The Filipinos ill Ames are dissern-inating the truth about their countrv,This is accomplished ~ost1y by speak-ing in churches and in other gatherings.The Ames Filipino; Orchestra is alsopopular and is doing much to advertisethe Philippines:

    Among the activities of the Filipinosin Ames this quarter, was their part inthe program of the Cosmopolitan Nighton February 17. Two short scenes,contrasting conditions in the Philip-pines during the Spanish regime withexisting conditions at the present time,were successfully given.

    P. SOLLER.MISSOULA, MONTANA

    The Filipino Club of Missoula, Mon-tana, celebrated Rizal Day, December30 . The program which was rende redat the Methodist Church consisted ofspeeches by Messrs -.'F. Valderrama, J.Daprosa, P. E. Mario,. F. Ramos, and]. Rodriguez; remarks by Mr. G. A.Cole, Commander of the Spanish-American War Veterans of Missoulaand Mr. George Weisel, President 01

    the Missoula Chamber of Commerce;duet by Messrs. M. Rodriguez and R.Oliver; violin solo by Miss M. Fergu-son; and selections by the orchestra.The invocation and benediction weregiven by Rev. Jesse Lacklen, pastor ofthe Methodist Church. The programwas a dec:ided success and won favor-able comments from the audience andnewspapers.

    Officers of the club are: F. Valder-rama, president; :M . Rodriguez, vice-president; P. E. Mario, secretary-treasurer.

    Mr. F. Valderrama completed withhigh honors the course in forestry en-gineering at the State University lastDecember. He has been doing someresearch work in the same institutionuntil recently when he left for NewHaven, Conn., to pursue his graduatestudies at Yale.

    P. E. MARIO.

    RIZAL CLUB OF CHICAGOThe Rizal Club of Chicago was orga-

    nized on May 22. 1922. It is composedof self-supporting Filipino students inthe city who are barred from actjvemembership in the Filipino TriangleClub by a rule imposed by the Uni-versity of Chicago upon those' who are1I0t in residence in the said University.

    The club stands for the constructiveideals of Dr. ]0..' Rizal. The mem-bers want to campaign (or the ultimaterealization of our .benighted country'scause by disseminating the truth aboutthe Philippines.

    On August 26, 1922, the twenty-sixthanniversary of the ephemeral PhilippineRepublic was celebrated. In thepresence of many Filipinos and Ameri-cans. Dr. Frederick Starr r one of theforemost anthropologists and one whohad been in the Philippines for eightmonths. spoke on the subject, UM yImpressions of the Philippines." Inresponse to the speeches made byMessrs. C. Rey, M. Carreon, and C.Manat. all of which were in favor ofPhilippine independence, Dr. Starr saidthat America will never give our free-dom unless all of us Filipinos in thiscountry continue to bore the Ameri-cans. Dr. Fred F. Merrifield, professorof Biblical Literature in the Universityof Chicago and "father" of the Filipinosin the said University, assured us thatwe have millions of friends in America.

    Last December 30 , we' commemo-rated the twenty-sixth anniversary ofthe death of Dr. Jose Rizal, in thepresence of about 300 persons. Dr.Fernandez and Messrs. Kabayao andDomingo furnished the welrd Philip-pine music. OUT president. Mr. C.Manat, delivered a speech on "TheStirring and Pathetic Tragedy of the

    Life o( Dr. Jose Rizal." A playlet onthe Constancy 01 the Filipina Womenwas presented under the direction ofMr. and Mrs. J. Perez. Our guest ofhonor. Dr. Roy Brown. missionary inthe Philippines for nineteen years, madeall the Americans feel that America'sdelay in giving us our independence isa moral crime. He told them that theFilipinos are as intelligent as ~ny otherpeople on the face of the earth. Somuch were the Americans impressedby the playlet that it was asked to berepeated by the Rizal Club at the...orld Fellowship Pageant presentedin the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church,February I.

    Club officers: C. Mana!, president;]. Perez, vice-president; R. Altura, sec-retary; Mrs . 1 , Perea, _ rt!asurer.r : : ' I i . " TAMAN I.

    UNIVERSITY OF UTAHGuillermo Laroeo, Jose Cobangbang,

    and Juan Buendia are in attendance atthe University of Utah this year.Laroco is a senior in the School ofArts and Sciences, majoring in the de-partment of dramatic arts and publicspeaking; Cobangbang is a graduate.student in sociology, while Buendia isfinishing his pre-medical course.

    J. C.TRI-STATE COLLEGE

    Angola, Ind.At the election of the Filipino Club

    held March 24,. the following officerswere elected and installed: presidentJorge T. deVeyra; vice-president, F.F. Estavillo; treasurer, 1. M. deVenicia;sergeant-at-arms, B. B. Arcenas i edi...tor-in-chief, Cirilo Bayaya.

    E. A. Duarte, J. R. Labrador, andP. Feria were initiated into the mem-bership of the Association.

    A literary program was renderedbefore the adjournment of the meetingin which, among others, J. Julianospoke on the subject of citizenship.Other speakers emphasizeu the neces-sity of pushing on the commendablework of the club in promoting the Fill-pino-American Christian fellowshipmovement in Angola and other socialactivities.

    C. BAYAYA.

    CINCINNATI, OHIOThe Filipinos at Cincinnati, Ohio,

    rendered a program at the InternationalClub meeting on the night' of the 17thof February. The program, both en-tertaining and educational in characterwas enjoyed enthusiastically .bY thos~present--of which there was anunusually good number of Americans.

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    Summer Conference SupplementIssued by the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students

    347 Madison Avenue, New York City

    Silver Bay on Lake George, N. Y.Conference Dates

    Lake Gcneva, Wis.DIlle Ridge, N. C.Estes Park, Colo.Silver Day, N. y,Seabeck, vVash,Hollister. Mo,Gibsland, La. (Colored)

    AnnouncementThe Student Suuuner Conferences present all unusualprivilege in fellowship and in spiritual and intellectualrefreshment.The speakers arc men of international renown. Toattend such a conference is to sit at the feet of the lead-crs of the world's thought.It is expected that studcuts will attend the confer-ences for the full time. Only by this means can theyreceive the greatest benefit and also preserve the Con-ference spirit.Attendance at a Student Summer Conference providesopportunities of choicest friendship. Differences of raceand language arc dissolved ill the dclightfu! atmosphereof international fellowship created by the interminglingof forward-looking young men from many lands.

    June 15-25June 15-25June 8-18June 14-22June 15-25June 9-19May 4-14

    StudentConferenceSilver Bay1922

    II

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    Waler Sports, Lake Geneva.

    Some of the Speakers Student Estimates of Conference Values"This is a real laboratory of Christian broth-

    erly IU\'e where we can discuss our problems withperfect [rankness."

    At Silver Bay. N. Y.Da, HENRV SLO. . .NE COFFINRAYHOND ROBINSDR. H.....Y EM~SON FOSDICKWIJ.~""D S. SPERRY "My eyes have been opened to see the possi-

    bilities of international brotherhood."

    ARTHUII RUGHDR. I{OD!;RT E. SPE!;RPAUL HAIUIlSOSA. HUCERT G ....Y

    BRUCE CURRYAt Lake Geneva.Wi.RA YMOND ROBINSJ. STITT Wn.SONDR . ROBERT E. S PEERDEAN EDW...RDI. BoswoaruAt BI!leRidge, N. C.W. D. WEATHERFORDR"'~PH H...LOWE. Y. MULLINSJ.... I.VANCEAt Hollister. Mo.FLETCHER S. BROCKMANDR. BRADFORD KNA~PRAYMOND ROBINST. W.CURRY

    131::;fh)l' \V. F. YCDUWEI.I.JOHN L. CHILDSFRED B. RIN['GEA. J. ('D~o) El.I.lCI1'1'

    "The must valuable thing is the fellowshipgiven us not only by Americans but by all otherstudents."

    J. STITT WILSONDR . RODERT E. S P EE H."PRES. R. R: MOTONE. C. B...RNETT

    "The thing that impressed me 1110stwas thecordial fellowship between students of differentnationulities. The iuture welfare of the worlddepends lipan this spirit."

    A conference of this kind can accomplish muchill establishing world peace and in promoting thespirit of brotherhood among peoples of all nations,

    A. J. ("DAO") EI.L10HALLYNK. FOSTERPAU~ W .. HARRISONA. HERDEKT GilA"

    At Seabeck, Wash.REV. HAROLD. BOW!d,\NFRANK S. B"'I.EYDR . H. F . SW "'R TZPRES. D. W . KURT?At Estes Park, Colo.A. HEUEKT GUAYAND OTHERS

    For further information see yourY. M. C. A.Secretary, or writethe Friendly Relations Commit-tee, 347 MadisoHAvenue, NewYork City.

    Foreign Student Group at Lake Geneva

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    Our secretary, Mr. L. T. Ruiz, wboas on his way to Urbana to attendbe fiftieth anniversary of the Y. M.

    A. at the University of I1Unois, hadindly consented to stop at Cincin-ati and help in the program. Heendered the main address of thevening. Deciding to depart from thehilippine subject of the program, Mr.uiz spoke on international good-willnd opportunity of America for leader-hip, which admirably' suited the audi-nce, being well represented by Ameri-cans and about fifteen nationalities.

    A Spanish song written by a Filipinoas given a good presentation through

    the voice of Miss A. Marie Crouse whodded special interest to the programby the grace of her charming person-lity. To the delight of all, the "Cari-iosa" was gracefully exhibited by MissCatalina Occeefia. She came to theQueen City from Miami University,xford, Ohio, on a few days' vacation.he was assisted by Mr. Viduya in theance..A few of the high points of Am

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    STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWAThe Filipino Club of the State Uni-

    versity of Iowa was organized 'on Janu-ary 5, 1920.In 1921, the Club rendered a grand

    program for the benefit of the IowaMemorial Union. Last year, a secondannual program was put up. With themoney raised, a tombstone was boughtand dedicated to Juan Valdez of Can-don, Ilocos Sur, who died here in 1919.Botb of these affairs Were highly suc-cessful in purpose and in presentation.The biggest event that the club has

    had, S0, far. this year is the Rizal Daycelebration. The features of the ob-servation were a dinner. musical andliterary program and a dance.Mr. Vedasto Samoutc received hi!'

    A. B. degree in the mid-year convoca-tion. He is now working Icr hisM. A. in the department oi politicalscience.The dub welcomed Mr. L. T. Ruiz,

    secretary on the Friendly RelationsCommittee, Thursday. March 8. !\fr.Ruiz is studying the conditions ofFilipino students in this country andwas on his wav to' Iowa State Collegeat Ames to attend a foreign students'conference.

    A. SA NT! AGO.

    DETROIT, MICHIGANThe Filipino Association of Detroit,

    with the cooperation of 'S0111e of theI](JYs of the University of Michigan,celehrated Riza l Day hy giving a liter-ary and musical program December30th last. at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium...About 600 were present.The program consisted of speeches

    by S. A. de Veyra, an eug ineer audpresident of the Association; Judge E.j. Jeffries, a true friend of the Filipino'"sin Detroit; C. Custodio, graduate stu-dent of 'he Univeraity of Michigan; R.Capistrano, a graduate in law of theUniversity of Michigan; J. Cabana tan.student in the Detroit Junior College;and Miss B. Villanueva. a Filipino--American-gir l. Musical numbers con-sisting of vocal duet by Messrs. L.Constantino and U. Flores: vocal 5010by C. Guemau: piauo solo by MissLucille Slawinski: and five piecesplayed by the Filipino string bandadded to the Sl1CCl'S-S oi the program,

    H. B. AGUI LAR.

    UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAPhilippine National Night was given

    under the joint auspices of thc Cosmo-politan Club. Univer-sity of ~rinnesota.

    and the Filipino Clubs of, Minnesota,at the main engineering auditorium, onFriday evening, April 13, 1923, at eighto'clock, The program consisted of alecture on the Philippines illustratedwith slides. Former Judge C. B. Elliotoi the Philippine Supreme COUrt spoke.The Filipino orchestra furnished themusical numbers.Manuel L. Carreon has been elected

    president at the last special meeting ofthe Minnesota Chapter. Corda FratresAssociation of Cosmopolitan Clubs, atthe Uuiveraity of Minnesota. Underhis administration the fifth annual in ..

    . ternational revue, the biggest Cosmo-politan Club event of the year, will bepresented at the Universit; Armory,Saturday evening, April 28 , 1923. Atthe beginning of the second term heretiretl from the presidency of thePhilippiucsctans and accepted this newposition only at the earnest request ofhis fellow club members.AI the second term election of the

    Phj..lil'pinesolans the following wereelected to serve for the remainder ofthe J'e~'r : Euge"io ~f. Fonbuena, presi-dent: Perfecto Biascn, vice-president;fidel T' Ramirez, secretary; and Nu-mcriano Rojas. treasurer. Nicanor C.Ruefos and Manuel L. Carreon havebeen retained as associate editors ofTire QUlIrUrly PIJilippintsOI".. Afterthe election .a "blow .out" was givenby the new administration to the mem ..

    '. hers at Shang's Restaurant and after--dinner speeches were the main features(.1 the occasion. On February 23, adance was given at the main engineer-il1g auditorium as the social event ofthe quarter. About forty couples at-tended,Dr . ' Sancho P. Santos. graduat~ of

    the, University of Oregon. is an internat Aberdeen Hospital, 51. Paul. A. J.Hermano, graduate of California andNebraska; is the druggist at the sameinstitution. Both intend to do somepost-graduate work next year.Andres Pahna, from the University

    of Califoruia, registered at Minnesotafor the winter Quarter. Servillano A.Castillo left for Nebraska. David P.Reyno for Ch i cago, and Sixto F. Rune.transferred to St. Thomas College, SI.Paul.

    Tllf Qunrttrly Pllilippillelotan.

    LO.CAL NEWS AND PERSONALNOTES

    ,Mr. J ' . ' S. Reyes. secretary of thePhiljppiue Bureau of the IntercollegiateCosmopolitan Club of New Yo~k City,has recent] v flu ish~d h:s work for thePit.D. ,degr~e' in Columhia and expects

    to leave for the Philippines soon. Hewill assume duties on the faculty ofpoli\;cal science of the Ul1iv~!.~ityofthe Philippines. (Mr. V. G. Lava of Columbia his re-

    cently completed the requirements forthe Ph.D. degree in chemistry andintends to leave soon. He will beconnected with the Bureau of Sciencein Manila.Dr. \Valfrida de Leon, chief pathol-

    ogist.of the Philippine General Hospi-tal, is !lOW a fellow of the RockefellerFoundation, taking special work at theStanford Medical School, San Frau-cisco. California.

    The ioUowing recently sailed for

    the Philippines: Petronilo Tarac-taco Faustino Q. Otanes, Isidoro Saniel,Dr. Eduardo Quisumbing, Elisco Qu er -ina. Jose P. Celeste, J. T. Maramara,Dr. Onofre Garcia, Dr. N. G. Tcodoro,Dr. F. O. Cevallos, Lazaro ~[ilaor,C. B. Raval, Gregoria Dimaano, l.Lerma, and Francisco Parlan.Dr. \V. \V. Marquardt has recently

    resigned his post as the Philippine edu-cational agent ill the U. S. to accept aposition as agent for one: of the largestbook concerns in America. He sailedlor the Islands on February 22.Miss Consuclo M. Valdez wall

    second place at the recent annual ora-torical contest, Northwestern Univcr-sity, Evanston, III.Jose R. Paloma, a graduate of Carne-

    gie Institute of Technology, Pitts-burgh, Pa., is now instructor in thesame institution.

    The Filipinos of Indianapolis. t-diana. numbering about twenty. have

    recently organized thernsel yes into aclub with Mr. J. de la Llana of theIndiana University Medical School aspresident.

    WANTED\\,ill the readers kindly cooperate

    \ vith the Friendly Relations Committeeill obtaining information as to thewhereabouts of the lollowing:Antonio Bitong from -the town of

    Baler, Tayabas. His mother has nol. heard from him since 1915, at whichtime he was living -in New, York City.Manuel P. Cahal I,."m Gamu. Isu-

    'bela, Last known address. 240 West521ld Street. New York City -.Jose Castro from Bacarra, !locos

    [I;ortc. Hi. brother J I1Sl0 A. Cas IrO,]'848 W. Adanis, Chicago, Ill., desirest{1 comnuinicatc with him.'

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    In ven to ry o f Filip in o s tud en t bu llet in s at A rc h ive s IIN atio na l A rch ive s a nd R eco rds A dm in istratio n (N A RA )N a tio na l A rch ive s a t C o lle ge P ark (N A R A 'I I)8601 A de lph i R oa dC olle ge P ark , M D 2 07 4 0- 60 01RG350, Entry 5, Box 1245, File 27698-3HIn file order (top to bottom)Compiled by gdaus, 8/20/08T he F ilip in o S tu de ntVol X, No. 1,June, 1933,8ppVol IX, 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 ilip in o S tu de n t B u 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

    T he F ilip in o S tu de nt B ulle tinVol. VII, No.6, May-June, 1930, 6ppNo.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, 6ppF ilip in o S tu de n t B u lle tinVol. 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 andmembershlp application., _No.7 & 8, April-May,1927, 16pp .No.6-no copyNo.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, 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. II, 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]

    . ~".