Iskomunidad - User contributions [en]

UP Zoological Society

2009-10-13T06:27:58Z

Jmebro:

==History==
==Officers==
==Members==
==Activities==
==Announcements==

=See Also=

[[Category: UP Diliman]] [[Category: Student Organizations]]

UP Zoological Society

2009-10-13T06:27:31Z

Jmebro:

==History==
==Officers==
==Members==
==Activities==
==Announcements==

=See Also=

[UP Zoological Society Website http://www.freewebs.com/ozooms1978/]

[[Category: UP Diliman]] [[Category: Student Organizations]]

UP Student For Christ

2009-10-13T06:25:57Z

Jmebro:

==History==
==Officers==
==Members==
==Activities==
==Announcements==

=See Also=

[UP Students for Christ Website http://upsfc.co.nr/]

[[Category: UP Diliman]] [[Category: Student Organizations]]

UP Angkan

2009-10-13T06:22:28Z

Jmebro:

==History==
==Officers==
==Members==
==Activities==
==Announcements==

=See Also=

[UP Angkan Official Website http://www.geocities.com/upanibanngmgakabitenyo/home.html]

[[Category: UP Diliman]] [[Category: Student Organizations|Angkan]]

UP Angkan

2009-10-13T06:22:01Z

Jmebro:

==History==
==Officers==
==Members==
==Activities==
==Announcements==

=See Also=

[http://www.geocities.com/upanibanngmgakabitenyo/home.html]

[[Category: UP Diliman]] [[Category: Student Organizations|Angkan]]

UP College of Nursing

2009-10-13T06:17:57Z

Jmebro:

==Philosophy==

The philosophy of the UP College of Nursing is anchored on the belief that its major role is to strengthen the capabilities of its individual members and the society as a whole, for them to realize their aspirations. This can be achieved through relevant education, research and continuing education and community extension services. The UPCN’s core values are summarized as follows: INTEGRITY, NATIONALISM, CARING, UNIVERSALISM and EXCELLENCE (INCUE).

==Mission and Vision==

The UP College of Nursing is the premiere nursing school that acts as a change agent serving the health needs of the Filipino people, and provides leadership and excellence in nursing development in the “global community”.

==History==

The University of the Philippines College of Nursing (UPCN) was conceived through a thesis presented to the Division of Biological Sciences, University of Chicago, by Ms. Julita V. Sotejo, entitled, “A University School of Nursing in the University of the Philippines.” An abstract of this thesis was enthusiastically received by Filipino nurses in convention on May 9, 1946, such that a resolution supporting the proposal was passed by the Filipino Nurses Association (now Philippine Nurses Association). After dicussions and consultations with then UP President Dr. Bienvenido M. Gonzales and members of the Board of Regents (BOR), the latter favorably endorsed the proposal to the President of the Philippines, so that on April 9, 1948, the University of the Philippines College of Nursing came into being.

The first academic offerings of UPCN in 1948 were the baccalaureate program, Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) for high school graduates, and the Post-Basic Program for nurses who graduated from the three-year Graduate in Nursing (G.N.). In 1955, the Masters program, M.A. (Nursing), was instituted as a thesis course with functional majors in administrtion, teaching and supervision, and public health. In 1968, the Masters in Nursing (MN) program, a non-thesis course focused on clinical specializations in Medical-Surgical Nursing, Maternal Child Nursing, Psychiatric Nursing and Community Health Nursing, was added to the graduate program. In response to the constantly changing times and the needs of the profession, Nursing Administration and School Health Nursing were subsequently added to the specialty fields. The doctoral program, Ph.D. (Nursing), was instituted on September 27, 1979.

In 1972, the BOR merged the Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing and the UP College of Nursing. In 1977, the Health Sciences Center was created, making it an autonomous unit of the UP System. In view of its renewed organizational structure, the College of Nursing moved out of its place at the first floor of the UP College of Law in Diliman, Quezon City and joined the rest of the health professions in Manila where it rightlfully belongs. Today, it is better known as the University of the Philippines Manila, the College of Nursing being one of its nine degree-granting units.

Thus far, since its inception in 1948, UPCN has had ten (10) deans who have all given the best years of their lives to the College, in particular, and the university, in general and continue to be the inspiration and role models of the alumni and students who make the university proud of their accomplishments and contributions to the country and the profession:

1. Dean Julita V. Sotejo - 1948-1970
2. Dean Leonor M. Aragon - 1970-1978
3. Dean Teodora A. Ignacio - 1978-1980
4. Dean Dolores M. Recio - 1980-1984
5. Dean Aurora S. Yapchiongco - 1984-1990
6. Dean Leda L. Layo-Danao - 1990-1993
7. Dean Thelma F. Corcega - 1993-1996
8. Dean Cecilia M. Laurente - 1996-2002
9. Dean Luz B. Tungpalan - 2002-2004
10. Dean Josefina A. Tuazon - 2004-Present

And, after 48 years, UP College of Nursing finally has it own building situated along Pedro Gil Street, Manila, through the efforts of Congressman Rolando Andaya, Chancellor Ernesto E. Domingo, Chancellor Perla D. Santos-Ocampo, Dr. Napoleon M. Apolinario, Dean Julita V. Sotejo, Dean Leda L. Layo-Danao and Dean Thelma F. Corcega, Dean Cecilia M. Laurente and all the alumni, friends and supporters of the College of Nursing, without whose sincere generosity and indefatigable efforts this would not have been made possible.

It was inagurated on February 26, 1997 by Cong. Rolando Andaya, President Emil Q. Javier, Chancellor Perla D. Santos-Ocampo and Dean Cecilia M. Laurente

Through the leadership of Chancelor Alfredo T. Ramirez, the Board of Regents approved the naming of the building after its founder, Sotejo Hall and this was formalized on September 4, 2000. This is the first time that a building was named after a person who was still living

The College of Nursing has been designated as World Health Organization Collaborating Center (WHOCC) for Nursing Development in Primary Health Care from March 15, 1989 - March 14, 2001 and it was re-designated as WHOCC for Leadership in Nursing Development dated January 2, 2004 - January 1, 2008.

The College of Nursing was also designated as a Center of Excellence CHED-COE by the Commission on Higher Education from 1997-2002.

UP College of Nursing

2009-10-13T06:17:24Z

Jmebro:

UP College of Nursing

2009-10-13T06:14:45Z

Jmebro: New page: ==Philosophy== The philosophy of the UP College of Nursing is anchored on the belief that its major role is to strengthen the capabilities of its individual members and the society as a w...

UP College of Pharmacy

2009-10-13T06:05:27Z

Jmebro:

==Vision==

The College of Pharmacy as an institution that provides quality, socially-relevant, globally-competitive pharmacy education and where research and extension services address the needs of the profession, industry and the society as a whole.

==Mission==

Through a unified, goal-oriented faculty, students, research and administrative staff, the following mission shall be pursued:

Leadership in the Provision of Quality Pharmacy Education

*5-year BS Industrial Pharmacy Program
*5-year BS Pharmacy Program
*Competency-based and Multimedia Instruction
*Coordinated Internship in Hospital, Community and Pharmaceutical Industry

Engagement in Dynamic, Responsive Researches

*Pharmacy Practice
*Natural Products
*Pharmaceutics and Drug Formulation
*Research on Rational Drug Therapy and Use

Provision of Socially-relevant Extension Services to the Profession and the Society

*Multidimensional Urban Community Health Program
*Continuing Education Program for Pharmacists in All Areas of Practice
*Drug Analytical Services
*Advocacy for the Pharmacy Profession

Improved Support Services for the College Constituents

*Faculty and Staff Development Programs
*Student Scholarship Grants, Faculty and Staff Grants and Professorial Chairs
*Modernized Library, Computer Facilities and Student Lounge

==History==

On January 12, 1911, the Board of Regents of the University approved the establishment of a course in pharmacy under the College of Liberal Arts for the school year 1911-12. On June 5, 1911 the course in pharmacy was instituted with an enrollment of 32 students. At this time, only the first year subjects were given. The Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G) degree would be granted after finishing the three-year course. It was only approved that the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C.) would be conferred to those who have successfully completed the three-year course and two years of German. In 1913-14, the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy was introduced. Of the 32 original enrollees, eight were granted the Graduate in Pharmacy degree in 1914. Six of them continued their studies for another year and earned the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree in 1915.

In order to meet the needs of a growing student body, as well as the for better coordination of instruction, the Board of Regents, upon the recommendation of the president of the University, authorized the opening of on February 12, 1914 of a separate pharmacy school under the administration of the College of Medicine. Dr. Andrew Grover Du Mez was selected to establish the school upon the recommendation of Dr. Edward Kremers, the late Director of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Wisconsin, when the latter was requested by the Philippine Government for a professor who would organize the school. Dr. Du Mez was at first appointed to the Department of Pharmacology of the College of Medicine and later became the first Director of the School of Pharmacy. Three-year Graduate in Pharmacy as well as the four-year graduate of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degrees continued to be offered.

On July 16, 1914, the management of the division of pharmacy of the Philippine General Hospital was transferred to the Pharmacy School. This afforded the pharmacy students excellent opportunities in their drug store practice.

In 1916, Dr. Mariano Vivencio del Rosario was appointed the first Filipino Director of the school when Dr. Du Mez� return to the United States. That same year, two departments were created: the Departments of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. In 1917, during the incumbency of Dr. del Rosario, the school became a member of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties later known as the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. A course in pharmaceutical manufacturing was introduced in 1917. It was a lecture-laboratory course and was open to both fourth year and graduate students.

In 1921, the Graduate in Pharmacy degree was changed to Pharmaceutical Chemist degree. In 1927, the undergraduate seminar and research course was introduced, the first that this course was instituted in the Philippines. The Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was made compulsory in 1930 (the first students graduating in 1934). Also in 1930, the graduate course in pharmacy was inaugurated with two students who graduated with the Master of Science degree in 1932.

On August 14, 1935, upon the initiative of President Jorge C. Bocobo with the favorable endorsement of the Regents Committee for the College of Medicine, the status of the School was changed to that of an autonomous College. Dr. M.V. del Rosario was the first Dean of the College of Pharmacy (1935-43).

In 1937, the management and operation of the laboratory for the manufacture of the Extract of Rice Polishings in the former Bureau of Science (precursor of the National Institute of Science and Technology), was transferred to the College. Although the physical plant was continued to be situated in the Bureau of Science, a Control and Research Laboratory was operated within the premises of the College. These continued to be in operation until the battle for liberation of Manila during the World War II.

Upon the demise of Dean M.V. del Rosario in April 1943, Dr. Patrocinio Valenzuela succeeded as Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Throughout the war years, the College continued to operate until the battle of liberation of Manila when the building and most of the equipment, records and supplies were destroyed. In August 1945, a few months after liberation, the College resumed giving instruction in Pharmacy using the physical facilities of the partially destroyed Dispensary building of the Philippine General Hospital. It continued to be house therein until the transfer of the University to Diliman, Quezon City in January 1949. At first the College was housed in a 92 x 26 meter quonset hut till 1950 when it was transferred to the third and part of the second floors of Pavilion I of Palma Hall.

In 1951, the College instituted the five-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy with one student graduating in 1953. The Department of Industrial Pharmacy was established in 1952. A graduate of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy may enroll for the senior year in Chemical Engineering and qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering.

In the school year 1954-55, the five-year pharmacy course leading to the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was made compulsory in the Philippines.

In 1961, Dr. Alfredo C. Santos succeeded Dean Valenzuela and served as dean until his retirement in 1965. He was replaced by Dr. Juanito B. Abcede, the former Secretary of the College, who was the Dean until 1975.

In 1967, the Master of Science with major in Industrial Pharmacy was instituted. In 1971, the Doctor of Philosophy with major in either Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Chemistry was introduced.

Upon the retirement of Dean Juanito B. Abcede, Dr. Jesusa A. Concha, was appointed Acting Dean up to April 30, 1975. Dr. Concha served as Dean of the College from May 1, 1975 to April 30, 1980.

The creation of the Health Sciences Center as an autonomous member of the UP System in 1979 paved the transfer of the College fo Pharmacy to the UP Manila Campus in October 1984. Prof. Natividad F de Castro, Ph.D.(1980-1985) was the dean at the time of transfer.

In 1984, by virtue of PD no. 1926, the four-year BS Pharmacy was adopted by all Colleges of Pharmacy in the Philippines.

After the retirement of Dr. de Castro in 1985, Prof Amorita V. Castillo, M.S served as Dean from 1985-1988. Upon the retirement of Dean Castillo, Prof. Magdalena C. Cantoria, Ph.D., was appointed Dean, an appointment that she held until she reached her compulsory retirement age in 1989. After the usual democratic consultation, Prof. Leticia-Barbara B Gutierrez was appointed Dean in 1989 by the Board of Regents with subsequent reappointments as Dean until 2001.

In 1996, the College was transferred from the former NEDA building in Padre Faura to the FNRI building (now Patrocinio Valenzuela building) in Taft Ave, Ermita, Manila. After 86 years of being homeless, the College of Pharmacy�s newly-renovated four-story building on Taft Avenue near the corner of Pedro Gil Street was inaugurated last July 17, 1997.

This four-strory building, once fully equipped with state of the art facilities, enables the College of Pharmacy to maintain its excellence and leadership in pharmacy education and to strengthen its capabilities in scientific research and community service. The building consists of eight lecture rooms, 10 laboratories, an auditorium, a student lounge, a library, and administrative offices.

In June 2001, Dr.Yolanda R. Robles, assumed position of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy. She is the incumbent Dean.

Four of the former deans of the College were given permanent appointment as Professors Emeriti by the university: Dean Jesusa A. Concha, Dean Natividad F. de Castro , Dean Magdalena C. Cantoria and Dean Leticia Barbara B. Gutierrez.

On May 25, 2005, the President of the UP System, Dr. Emerlinda R. Roman, approved the revised curricula for BS Pharmacy, BS Industrial Pharmacy and MS Pharmacy with majors in Hospital Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Industrial Pharmacy. These programs, geared towards a socially relevant and globally competitive pharmacy education, were the products of the three-year curriculum development program of the College.

UP College of Pharmacy

2009-10-13T06:04:08Z

Jmebro:

==Vision==

The College of Pharmacy as an institution that provides quality, socially-relevant, globally-competitive pharmacy education and where research and extension services address the needs of the profession, industry and the society as a whole.

==Mission==

Through a unified, goal-oriented faculty, students, research and administrative staff, the following mission shall be pursued:

Leadership in the Provision of Quality Pharmacy Education

*5-year BS Industrial Pharmacy Program
*5-year BS Pharmacy Program
*Competency-based and Multimedia Instruction
*Coordinated Internship in Hospital, Community and Pharmaceutical Industry

Engagement in Dynamic, Responsive Researches

*Pharmacy Practice
*Natural Products
*Pharmaceutics and Drug Formulation
*Research on Rational Drug Therapy and Use

3. Provision of Socially-relevant Extension Services to the Profession and the Society

*

Multidimensional Urban Community Health Program
*

Continuing Education Program for Pharmacists in All Areas of Practice
*

Drug Analytical Services
*

Advocacy for the Pharmacy Profession

4. Improved Support Services for the College Constituents

*

Faculty and Staff Development Programs
*

Student Scholarship Grants, Faculty and Staff Grants and Professorial Chairs
*

Modernized Library, Computer Facilities and Student Lounge

==History==

On January 12, 1911, the Board of Regents of the University approved the establishment of a course in pharmacy under the College of Liberal Arts for the school year 1911-12. On June 5, 1911 the course in pharmacy was instituted with an enrollment of 32 students. At this time, only the first year subjects were given. The Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G) degree would be granted after finishing the three-year course. It was only approved that the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C.) would be conferred to those who have successfully completed the three-year course and two years of German. In 1913-14, the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy was introduced. Of the 32 original enrollees, eight were granted the Graduate in Pharmacy degree in 1914. Six of them continued their studies for another year and earned the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree in 1915.

In order to meet the needs of a growing student body, as well as the for better coordination of instruction, the Board of Regents, upon the recommendation of the president of the University, authorized the opening of on February 12, 1914 of a separate pharmacy school under the administration of the College of Medicine. Dr. Andrew Grover Du Mez was selected to establish the school upon the recommendation of Dr. Edward Kremers, the late Director of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Wisconsin, when the latter was requested by the Philippine Government for a professor who would organize the school. Dr. Du Mez was at first appointed to the Department of Pharmacology of the College of Medicine and later became the first Director of the School of Pharmacy. Three-year Graduate in Pharmacy as well as the four-year graduate of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degrees continued to be offered.

On July 16, 1914, the management of the division of pharmacy of the Philippine General Hospital was transferred to the Pharmacy School. This afforded the pharmacy students excellent opportunities in their drug store practice.

In 1916, Dr. Mariano Vivencio del Rosario was appointed the first Filipino Director of the school when Dr. Du Mez� return to the United States. That same year, two departments were created: the Departments of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. In 1917, during the incumbency of Dr. del Rosario, the school became a member of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties later known as the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. A course in pharmaceutical manufacturing was introduced in 1917. It was a lecture-laboratory course and was open to both fourth year and graduate students.

In 1921, the Graduate in Pharmacy degree was changed to Pharmaceutical Chemist degree. In 1927, the undergraduate seminar and research course was introduced, the first that this course was instituted in the Philippines. The Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was made compulsory in 1930 (the first students graduating in 1934). Also in 1930, the graduate course in pharmacy was inaugurated with two students who graduated with the Master of Science degree in 1932.

On August 14, 1935, upon the initiative of President Jorge C. Bocobo with the favorable endorsement of the Regents Committee for the College of Medicine, the status of the School was changed to that of an autonomous College. Dr. M.V. del Rosario was the first Dean of the College of Pharmacy (1935-43).

In 1937, the management and operation of the laboratory for the manufacture of the Extract of Rice Polishings in the former Bureau of Science (precursor of the National Institute of Science and Technology), was transferred to the College. Although the physical plant was continued to be situated in the Bureau of Science, a Control and Research Laboratory was operated within the premises of the College. These continued to be in operation until the battle for liberation of Manila during the World War II.

Upon the demise of Dean M.V. del Rosario in April 1943, Dr. Patrocinio Valenzuela succeeded as Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Throughout the war years, the College continued to operate until the battle of liberation of Manila when the building and most of the equipment, records and supplies were destroyed. In August 1945, a few months after liberation, the College resumed giving instruction in Pharmacy using the physical facilities of the partially destroyed Dispensary building of the Philippine General Hospital. It continued to be house therein until the transfer of the University to Diliman, Quezon City in January 1949. At first the College was housed in a 92 x 26 meter quonset hut till 1950 when it was transferred to the third and part of the second floors of Pavilion I of Palma Hall.

In 1951, the College instituted the five-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy with one student graduating in 1953. The Department of Industrial Pharmacy was established in 1952. A graduate of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy may enroll for the senior year in Chemical Engineering and qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering.

In the school year 1954-55, the five-year pharmacy course leading to the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was made compulsory in the Philippines.

In 1961, Dr. Alfredo C. Santos succeeded Dean Valenzuela and served as dean until his retirement in 1965. He was replaced by Dr. Juanito B. Abcede, the former Secretary of the College, who was the Dean until 1975.

In 1967, the Master of Science with major in Industrial Pharmacy was instituted. In 1971, the Doctor of Philosophy with major in either Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Chemistry was introduced.

Upon the retirement of Dean Juanito B. Abcede, Dr. Jesusa A. Concha, was appointed Acting Dean up to April 30, 1975. Dr. Concha served as Dean of the College from May 1, 1975 to April 30, 1980.

The creation of the Health Sciences Center as an autonomous member of the UP System in 1979 paved the transfer of the College fo Pharmacy to the UP Manila Campus in October 1984. Prof. Natividad F de Castro, Ph.D.(1980-1985) was the dean at the time of transfer.

In 1984, by virtue of PD no. 1926, the four-year BS Pharmacy was adopted by all Colleges of Pharmacy in the Philippines.

After the retirement of Dr. de Castro in 1985, Prof Amorita V. Castillo, M.S served as Dean from 1985-1988. Upon the retirement of Dean Castillo, Prof. Magdalena C. Cantoria, Ph.D., was appointed Dean, an appointment that she held until she reached her compulsory retirement age in 1989. After the usual democratic consultation, Prof. Leticia-Barbara B Gutierrez was appointed Dean in 1989 by the Board of Regents with subsequent reappointments as Dean until 2001.

In 1996, the College was transferred from the former NEDA building in Padre Faura to the FNRI building (now Patrocinio Valenzuela building) in Taft Ave, Ermita, Manila. After 86 years of being homeless, the College of Pharmacy�s newly-renovated four-story building on Taft Avenue near the corner of Pedro Gil Street was inaugurated last July 17, 1997.

This four-strory building, once fully equipped with state of the art facilities, enables the College of Pharmacy to maintain its excellence and leadership in pharmacy education and to strengthen its capabilities in scientific research and community service. The building consists of eight lecture rooms, 10 laboratories, an auditorium, a student lounge, a library, and administrative offices.

In June 2001, Dr.Yolanda R. Robles, assumed position of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy. She is the incumbent Dean.

Four of the former deans of the College were given permanent appointment as Professors Emeriti by the university: Dean Jesusa A. Concha, Dean Natividad F. de Castro , Dean Magdalena C. Cantoria and Dean Leticia Barbara B. Gutierrez.

On May 25, 2005, the President of the UP System, Dr. Emerlinda R. Roman, approved the revised curricula for BS Pharmacy, BS Industrial Pharmacy and MS Pharmacy with majors in Hospital Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Industrial Pharmacy. These programs, geared towards a socially relevant and globally competitive pharmacy education, were the products of the three-year curriculum development program of the College.

UP College of Pharmacy

2009-10-13T06:00:32Z

Jmebro: New page: ==History== On January 12, 1911, the Board of Regents of the University approved the establishment of a course in pharmacy under the College of Liberal Arts for the school year 1911-12. O...

==History==

On January 12, 1911, the Board of Regents of the University approved the establishment of a course in pharmacy under the College of Liberal Arts for the school year 1911-12. On June 5, 1911 the course in pharmacy was instituted with an enrollment of 32 students. At this time, only the first year subjects were given. The Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G) degree would be granted after finishing the three-year course. It was only approved that the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C.) would be conferred to those who have successfully completed the three-year course and two years of German. In 1913-14, the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy was introduced. Of the 32 original enrollees, eight were granted the Graduate in Pharmacy degree in 1914. Six of them continued their studies for another year and earned the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree in 1915.

In order to meet the needs of a growing student body, as well as the for better coordination of instruction, the Board of Regents, upon the recommendation of the president of the University, authorized the opening of on February 12, 1914 of a separate pharmacy school under the administration of the College of Medicine. Dr. Andrew Grover Du Mez was selected to establish the school upon the recommendation of Dr. Edward Kremers, the late Director of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Wisconsin, when the latter was requested by the Philippine Government for a professor who would organize the school. Dr. Du Mez was at first appointed to the Department of Pharmacology of the College of Medicine and later became the first Director of the School of Pharmacy. Three-year Graduate in Pharmacy as well as the four-year graduate of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degrees continued to be offered.

On July 16, 1914, the management of the division of pharmacy of the Philippine General Hospital was transferred to the Pharmacy School. This afforded the pharmacy students excellent opportunities in their drug store practice.

In 1916, Dr. Mariano Vivencio del Rosario was appointed the first Filipino Director of the school when Dr. Du Mez� return to the United States. That same year, two departments were created: the Departments of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. In 1917, during the incumbency of Dr. del Rosario, the school became a member of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties later known as the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. A course in pharmaceutical manufacturing was introduced in 1917. It was a lecture-laboratory course and was open to both fourth year and graduate students.

In 1921, the Graduate in Pharmacy degree was changed to Pharmaceutical Chemist degree. In 1927, the undergraduate seminar and research course was introduced, the first that this course was instituted in the Philippines. The Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was made compulsory in 1930 (the first students graduating in 1934). Also in 1930, the graduate course in pharmacy was inaugurated with two students who graduated with the Master of Science degree in 1932.

On August 14, 1935, upon the initiative of President Jorge C. Bocobo with the favorable endorsement of the Regents Committee for the College of Medicine, the status of the School was changed to that of an autonomous College. Dr. M.V. del Rosario was the first Dean of the College of Pharmacy (1935-43).

In 1937, the management and operation of the laboratory for the manufacture of the Extract of Rice Polishings in the former Bureau of Science (precursor of the National Institute of Science and Technology), was transferred to the College. Although the physical plant was continued to be situated in the Bureau of Science, a Control and Research Laboratory was operated within the premises of the College. These continued to be in operation until the battle for liberation of Manila during the World War II.

Upon the demise of Dean M.V. del Rosario in April 1943, Dr. Patrocinio Valenzuela succeeded as Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Throughout the war years, the College continued to operate until the battle of liberation of Manila when the building and most of the equipment, records and supplies were destroyed. In August 1945, a few months after liberation, the College resumed giving instruction in Pharmacy using the physical facilities of the partially destroyed Dispensary building of the Philippine General Hospital. It continued to be house therein until the transfer of the University to Diliman, Quezon City in January 1949. At first the College was housed in a 92 x 26 meter quonset hut till 1950 when it was transferred to the third and part of the second floors of Pavilion I of Palma Hall.

In 1951, the College instituted the five-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy with one student graduating in 1953. The Department of Industrial Pharmacy was established in 1952. A graduate of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Pharmacy may enroll for the senior year in Chemical Engineering and qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering.

In the school year 1954-55, the five-year pharmacy course leading to the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was made compulsory in the Philippines.

In 1961, Dr. Alfredo C. Santos succeeded Dean Valenzuela and served as dean until his retirement in 1965. He was replaced by Dr. Juanito B. Abcede, the former Secretary of the College, who was the Dean until 1975.

In 1967, the Master of Science with major in Industrial Pharmacy was instituted. In 1971, the Doctor of Philosophy with major in either Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Chemistry was introduced.

Upon the retirement of Dean Juanito B. Abcede, Dr. Jesusa A. Concha, was appointed Acting Dean up to April 30, 1975. Dr. Concha served as Dean of the College from May 1, 1975 to April 30, 1980.

The creation of the Health Sciences Center as an autonomous member of the UP System in 1979 paved the transfer of the College fo Pharmacy to the UP Manila Campus in October 1984. Prof. Natividad F de Castro, Ph.D.(1980-1985) was the dean at the time of transfer.

In 1984, by virtue of PD no. 1926, the four-year BS Pharmacy was adopted by all Colleges of Pharmacy in the Philippines.

After the retirement of Dr. de Castro in 1985, Prof Amorita V. Castillo, M.S served as Dean from 1985-1988. Upon the retirement of Dean Castillo, Prof. Magdalena C. Cantoria, Ph.D., was appointed Dean, an appointment that she held until she reached her compulsory retirement age in 1989. After the usual democratic consultation, Prof. Leticia-Barbara B Gutierrez was appointed Dean in 1989 by the Board of Regents with subsequent reappointments as Dean until 2001.

In 1996, the College was transferred from the former NEDA building in Padre Faura to the FNRI building (now Patrocinio Valenzuela building) in Taft Ave, Ermita, Manila. After 86 years of being homeless, the College of Pharmacy�s newly-renovated four-story building on Taft Avenue near the corner of Pedro Gil Street was inaugurated last July 17, 1997.

This four-strory building, once fully equipped with state of the art facilities, enables the College of Pharmacy to maintain its excellence and leadership in pharmacy education and to strengthen its capabilities in scientific research and community service. The building consists of eight lecture rooms, 10 laboratories, an auditorium, a student lounge, a library, and administrative offices.

In June 2001, Dr.Yolanda R. Robles, assumed position of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy. She is the incumbent Dean.

Four of the former deans of the College were given permanent appointment as Professors Emeriti by the university: Dean Jesusa A. Concha, Dean Natividad F. de Castro , Dean Magdalena C. Cantoria and Dean Leticia Barbara B. Gutierrez.

On May 25, 2005, the President of the UP System, Dr. Emerlinda R. Roman, approved the revised curricula for BS Pharmacy, BS Industrial Pharmacy and MS Pharmacy with majors in Hospital Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Industrial Pharmacy. These programs, geared towards a socially relevant and globally competitive pharmacy education, were the products of the three-year curriculum development program of the College.

Department of Mechanical Engineering

2009-10-09T05:33:54Z

Jmebro:

'''Vision'''

To be a world-class institution of Mechanical Engineering serving foremost the needs of our country, the Philippines

'''Mission'''

Consistently produce top quality Mechanical Engineering graduates.

Continually develop new knowledge and undertake progressive research and development that will contribute to the industrial development of the nation.

Provide technical expertise to industry and strengthen linkages and partnerships with other institutions.

Department of Mechanical Engineering

2009-10-09T05:33:42Z

Jmebro:

Department of Mechanical Engineering

2009-10-09T05:33:24Z

Jmebro:

Department of Mechanical Engineering

2009-10-09T05:33:10Z

Jmebro:

'''Vision'''

To be a world-class institution of Mechanical Engineering serving foremost the needs of our country, the Philippines
'''
Mission'''

Consistently produce top quality Mechanical Engineering graduates.

Continually develop new knowledge and undertake progressive research and development that will contribute to the industrial development of the nation.

Provide technical expertise to industry and strengthen linkages and partnerships with other institutions.

Department of Mechanical Engineering

2009-10-09T05:32:29Z

Jmebro: New page: Vision To be a world-class institution of Mechanical Engineering serving foremost the needs of our country, the Philippines Mission * Consistently produce top quality Mechanical Eng...

Vision

To be a world-class institution of Mechanical Engineering serving foremost the needs of our country, the Philippines

Mission

* Consistently produce top quality Mechanical Engineering graduates.

Continually develop new knowledge and undertake progressive research and development that will contribute to the industrial development of the nation.

* Provide technical expertise to industry and strengthen linkages and partnerships with other institutions.

File:Mmmelogo.gif

2009-10-09T05:30:16Z

Jmebro:

Department of Mining, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering

2009-10-09T05:28:56Z

Jmebro: New page: The Department of Mining, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering offers three undergraduate programs: B.S. Mining Engineering, B.S. Metallurgical Engineering, and since first semester of ...

The Department of Mining, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering offers three undergraduate programs: B.S. Mining Engineering, B.S. Metallurgical Engineering, and since first semester of AY 1999-2000, B.S. Materials Engineering. It also offers the following graduate programs, an M.S. in Metallurgical Engineering, and both M.S. and Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering. The MMME Department has many laboratory facilities for instruction and research. It has a pilot plant for minerals and materials processing and metal extraction facilities. It has also acquired world-class mineral and materials characterization equipment such as scanning electron microscopes, transmission electron microscope, x-ray diffractometer, thermal analysis equipment, surface morphology apparatus and hardness testers. There are also facilities for extractive metallurgy research and metals forming. Finally, there are many important pieces of equipment that can be used for pioneering local research on IC Device Fabrication such as single crystal growing apparatus, RF magnetron sputtering system, LPCVD set-up, ion-shower doping apparatus, wet and dry etching facilities, spin coating, four-point probe apparatus, ellipsometer, etc.

B.S. Mining Engineering aims to equip the students with the knowledge and special skills on excavation and working of mineral deposits as well as economic analysis of mining projects, the optimization of mining operations and the environmental and human aspects affecting the mining industry. B.S. Metallurgical Engineering aims to provide specialized training for students on the art and science of extracting, refining and adapting metals from minerals and other metal-bearing materials for human use. B.S. Materials Engineering aims to provide specialized training in the characterization, synthesis and application of engineering materials in support of the manpower requirements of a growing engineering materials industry.

The current MMME staff is composed of 12 full-time faculty (one of which is on study leave) headed by its Chairman, Dr. Alberto V. Amorsolo, Jr. Four of the 12 are Ph.D. holders, and the rest have either M.S. degrees or in the final stage of completing their M.S. studies. The laboratories are maintained with the help of three laboratory technicians.

The MMME Department offers to private industry consultancy services, special in-house training in materials science and special topics in metallurgical engineering, assorted testing services involving materials characterization and analysis, pilot plant testing in mineral processing, failure analysis, and mining designs.

UP-DOST Core Group

2009-10-09T05:27:28Z

Jmebro: New page: <googlemap lat="14.652185" lon="121.070302"> </googlemap>

University of the Philippines Rural High School

2009-09-04T05:31:55Z

Jmebro: New page: [UP Rural High School Alumni Registry http://www.alumni.net/Asia/Philippines/Laguna/Los_Banos/University_of_the_Philippines_Rural_High_School/]

[UP Rural High School Alumni Registry http://www.alumni.net/Asia/Philippines/Laguna/Los_Banos/University_of_the_Philippines_Rural_High_School/]

University of the Philippines Iloilo High School

2009-09-03T09:33:03Z

Jmebro: New page: [UP Iloilo High School Website http://www.uphsiloilo.com/]

[UP Iloilo High School Website http://www.uphsiloilo.com/]

National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development

2009-09-03T09:22:50Z

Jmebro:

==About NISMED==

The National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development is an extension arm of the University of the Philippines whose goal is to raise the level of science and mathematics education in the Philippines at the basic and teacher education levels.

==Philosophy==

Learners learn most effectively from experiences that are engaging, meaningful, challenging and relevant, and from teachers who facilitate construction of knowledge from such experiences.

''Ganap na natututo ang mga mag-aaral sa pamamagitan ng mga gawaing makabuluhan, may hamon sa kakayahan at nakatutugon sa pang-araw-araw na buhay. Ito ay sa pamamagitan ng mga gurong gumagabay sa kanila upang makabuo ng karunungan mula sa ganitong mga karanasan.
''
==Functions==

UP NISMED has three major functions: curriculum development, teacher training and research. It also performs extension work as natural outgrowth of these three major functions.

==Organizations==

UP NISMED is organized according to science and mathematics subject areas. Its basic organizational unit is the Group. The major concern of the subject area groups is the teaching and learning of science and mathematics at the elementary, secondary and teacher education levels.[http://www.upd.edu.ph/~ismed/about/orgsetup.htm]

[UP NISMED Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~ismed/]

National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development

2009-09-03T09:22:27Z

Jmebro:

==About NISMED==

The National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development is an extension arm of the University of the Philippines whose goal is to raise the level of science and mathematics education in the Philippines at the basic and teacher education levels.

==Philosophy==

Learners learn most effectively from experiences that are engaging, meaningful, challenging and relevant, and from teachers who facilitate construction of knowledge from such experiences.

Ganap na natututo ang mga mag-aaral sa pamamagitan ng mga gawaing makabuluhan, may hamon sa kakayahan at nakatutugon sa pang-araw-araw na buhay. Ito ay sa pamamagitan ng mga gurong gumagabay sa kanila upang makabuo ng karunungan mula sa ganitong mga karanasan.

==Functions==

UP NISMED has three major functions: curriculum development, teacher training and research. It also performs extension work as natural outgrowth of these three major functions.

==Organizations==

UP NISMED is organized according to science and mathematics subject areas. Its basic organizational unit is the Group. The major concern of the subject area groups is the teaching and learning of science and mathematics at the elementary, secondary and teacher education levels.[http://www.upd.edu.ph/~ismed/about/orgsetup.htm]

[UP NISMED Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~ismed/]

National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development

2009-09-03T09:19:03Z

Jmebro: New page: [UP NISMED Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~ismed/]

[UP NISMED Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~ismed/]

UP Charter

2009-09-03T09:16:11Z

Jmebro: New page: [Download UP Charter http://www.up.edu.ph/content.php?r=62&c=62]

[Download UP Charter http://www.up.edu.ph/content.php?r=62&c=62]

University of the Philippines Integrated School

2009-09-03T09:11:29Z

Jmebro: New page: [UP Integrated School Website http://www.upis.upd.edu.ph/]

[UP Integrated School Website http://www.upis.upd.edu.ph/]

University of the Philippines Cebu High School

2009-09-03T09:10:09Z

Jmebro: New page: [UP Cebu High School Website http://www.uphighschoolcebu.edu.ph/]

[UP Cebu High School Website http://www.uphighschoolcebu.edu.ph/]

UP Philippine General Hospital

2009-09-03T09:02:41Z

Jmebro: New page: [Philippine General Hospital Website http://www.pgh.gov.ph/]

[Philippine General Hospital Website http://www.pgh.gov.ph/]

Institute of Creative Writing

2009-09-03T09:00:11Z

Jmebro:

[UP Institute of Creative Writing Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~icw/]

Institute of Creative Writing

2009-09-03T08:59:59Z

Jmebro: New page: [Inctitute of Creative Writing Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~icw/]

[Inctitute of Creative Writing Website http://www.upd.edu.ph/~icw/]

Socialized Tuition and Financial Assistance Program

2009-09-03T08:57:55Z

Jmebro:

[Socialized Tuition and Financial Assistance Program Online Application http://stfap.up.edu.ph/stfaponline/]

Socialized Tuition and Financial Assistance Program

2009-09-03T08:57:12Z

Jmebro: New page: [http://stfap.up.edu.ph/stfaponline/]

[http://stfap.up.edu.ph/stfaponline/]

U.P. Film Institute

2009-08-26T07:33:49Z

Jmebro:

{| style="width: 17em; border-collapse: collapse; background-color: #f0f6fa; font-size: 95%; text-align: left;"
|colspan="2" style="text-align: center; font-size: larger;" | '''University of the Philippines ''' '''Film Institute'''
|-
| colspan="2" style="padding: 1em 0; text-align: center;" | [[Image:Filminst.gif|150px|center]] 
|- valign="top"
! style="border-top: solid 1px #aaaaaa;" | website
| style="border-top: solid 1px #aaaaaa;" | http://www.upd.edu.ph/~film_institute/index.html
|}

The UP Film Institute is a product of the integration of two film institutions in the university – the Film Department of the College of Mass Communication (CMC) and the UP Film Center. The two institutions both had a rich history and a large body of programs which are very well appreciated in the film industry’s growth.

In 2003, UP CMC absorbed the U.P. Film Center in a merger between the center and the college’s film department into one entity called the U.P. Film Institute (UPFI), as it is presently known. The merger strengthened both units’ complementing visions in film education, production, and extension activities. Together, and interdependently, the two arms of the Institute – the Academic and Research (formerly Film Department), and the Theatre and Extension Services (formerly Film Center), co-opt the direction and sustenance of the institution.

The Institute is committed to nurture aspiring film practitioners by providing a well-rounded academic and practical training within the context of a culturally diverse and socially responsive education that the University provides.

Aside from the traditional classroom learning that are still utilized, the Institute also takes advantage of alternative methods and non-traditional learning opportunities as supported by its theater facility and extension projects. To primarily extend a form of expanded service, the Institute operates its own theatre of cinematic arts. Housed in Cine Adarna, UPFI’s theatre serves as a venue to screen films free from censorship. Cine Adarna’s screenings are programmed thematically for purposes of presenting a variety of studies and encouraging broadened appreciation of cinematic arts. Cine Adarna also provides a venue to showcase the significant works of notable and celebrated artists.

To this day, UPFI remains the country’s first and only internationally acclaimed institution to offer a four-year academic degree in film, being the sole full institutional member of CILECT: International Association of Film and Television Schools since 1984.

File:UPFI logo.jpg

2009-08-26T07:30:45Z

Jmebro: UPFI logo

UPFI logo

U.P. Film Institute

2009-08-26T07:27:06Z

Jmebro:

[[Image:Filminst.gif]]

The UP Film Institute is a product of the integration of two film institutions in the university – the Film Department of the College of Mass Communication (CMC) and the UP Film Center. The two institutions both had a rich history and a large body of programs which are very well appreciated in the film industry’s growth.

In 2003, UP CMC absorbed the U.P. Film Center in a merger between the center and the college’s film department into one entity called the U.P. Film Institute (UPFI), as it is presently known. The merger strengthened both units’ complementing visions in film education, production, and extension activities. Together, and interdependently, the two arms of the Institute – the Academic and Research (formerly Film Department), and the Theatre and Extension Services (formerly Film Center), co-opt the direction and sustenance of the institution.

The Institute is committed to nurture aspiring film practitioners by providing a well-rounded academic and practical training within the context of a culturally diverse and socially responsive education that the University provides.

Aside from the traditional classroom learning that are still utilized, the Institute also takes advantage of alternative methods and non-traditional learning opportunities as supported by its theater facility and extension projects. To primarily extend a form of expanded service, the Institute operates its own theatre of cinematic arts. Housed in Cine Adarna, UPFI’s theatre serves as a venue to screen films free from censorship. Cine Adarna’s screenings are programmed thematically for purposes of presenting a variety of studies and encouraging broadened appreciation of cinematic arts. Cine Adarna also provides a venue to showcase the significant works of notable and celebrated artists.

To this day, UPFI remains the country’s first and only internationally acclaimed institution to offer a four-year academic degree in film, being the sole full institutional member of CILECT: International Association of Film and Television Schools since 1984.

U.P. Film Institute

2009-08-26T05:49:04Z

Jmebro: New page: Image:Filminst.gif

[[Image:Filminst.gif]]

File:Filminst.gif

2009-08-26T05:48:27Z

Jmebro: UP Film Institute

UP Film Institute

University Halls

2009-08-12T07:47:22Z

Jmebro:

These are some of the more popular halls at UP Diliman.

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
|Albert Hall
| National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
|-
|Aldaba Hall
| University Theater
|-
|Alonzo Hall
| [[College of Home Economics]]
|-
|Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]], more known as Melchora Aquino Hall
|-
|Bartlett Hall
|formerly the College of Veterinary Medicine, now [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CFA College of Fine Arts]
|-
|Benitez Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/College_of_education College of Education]
|-
|Benton Hall
|Palma Hall Annex (PHAN)
|-
|Bonifacio Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/SOLAIR School of Labor and Industrial Relation]
|-
|Bocobo Hall
| Law Center
|-
|[[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|[[Faculty Center]]
|-
|Bulwagang Salam
| Conference room of [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Encarnacion Hall
| [[School of Economics]]
|-
|Ed Lares Hall
|Barangay Hall extension, along C.P. Garcia
|-
|Fernando Hall
|Multi-purpose hall in Pook Amorsolo, beside basket ball court
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:cH3_2fIoAkQJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ilang-ilang_residence_hall.htm+ilang&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ilang-Ilang Residence Hall]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along F. Ma. Guerrero St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:7wLrEUBBvzgJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ipil_residence_hall.htm+ipil&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ipil Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for graduate students located at the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and Apacible St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Lares Hall
| please see Ed Lares Hall
|-
|Juinio Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/National_Engineering_Center National Engineering Center]
|-
|Malcolm Hall
| [[College of Law]]
|-
|Melchor Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/UP_College_of_Engineering College of Engineering]
|-
|Melchora Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]] ([[CSWCD]])
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:dfK4yuQEd3IJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/molave_residence_hall.htm+mola Molave Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for upperclassmen located in the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and __________, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Palma Hall
| [[CSSP]] / [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CSSP College of Social Sciences and Philosphy]
|-
|[[Rizal Hall]]
| [[Faculty Center]], popularly known as [[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|-
|Romulo Hall
| [[Asian Center]] / [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Salam Hall
| please see Bulwagang Salam
|-
|[[Sampaguita Residence Hall]]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along Quirino Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Vidal A.(Arceo) Tan Hall
| National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education (NISMED)
|-
|Villadolid Hall
|Environmental Science
|-

[[Category:UP Diliman]]

University Halls

2009-08-12T07:46:38Z

Jmebro:

These are some of the more popular halls at UP Diliman.

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
|Albert Hall
| National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
|-
|Aldaba Hall
| University Theater
|-
|Alonzo Hall
| [[College of Home Economics]]
|-
|Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]], more known as Melchora Aquino Hall
|-
|Bartlett Hall
|formerly the College of Veterinary Medicine, now [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CFA College of Fine Arts]
|-
|Benitez Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/College_of_education College of Education]
|-
|Benton Hall
|Palma Hall Annex (PHAN)
|-
|Bonifacio Hall
| [[School of Labor and Industrial Relation]]
|-
|Bocobo Hall
| Law Center
|-
|[[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|[[Faculty Center]]
|-
|Bulwagang Salam
| Conference room of [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Encarnacion Hall
| [[School of Economics]]
|-
|Ed Lares Hall
|Barangay Hall extension, along C.P. Garcia
|-
|Fernando Hall
|Multi-purpose hall in Pook Amorsolo, beside basket ball court
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:cH3_2fIoAkQJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ilang-ilang_residence_hall.htm+ilang&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ilang-Ilang Residence Hall]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along F. Ma. Guerrero St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:7wLrEUBBvzgJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ipil_residence_hall.htm+ipil&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ipil Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for graduate students located at the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and Apacible St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Lares Hall
| please see Ed Lares Hall
|-
|Juinio Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/National_Engineering_Center National Engineering Center]
|-
|Malcolm Hall
| [[College of Law]]
|-
|Melchor Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/UP_College_of_Engineering College of Engineering]
|-
|Melchora Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]] ([[CSWCD]])
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:dfK4yuQEd3IJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/molave_residence_hall.htm+mola Molave Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for upperclassmen located in the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and __________, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Palma Hall
| [[CSSP]] / [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CSSP College of Social Sciences and Philosphy]
|-
|[[Rizal Hall]]
| [[Faculty Center]], popularly known as [[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|-
|Romulo Hall
| [[Asian Center]] / [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Salam Hall
| please see Bulwagang Salam
|-
|[[Sampaguita Residence Hall]]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along Quirino Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Vidal A.(Arceo) Tan Hall
| National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education (NISMED)
|-
|Villadolid Hall
|Environmental Science
|-

[[Category:UP Diliman]]

University Halls

2009-08-12T07:45:53Z

Jmebro:

These are some of the more popular halls at UP Diliman.

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
|Albert Hall
| National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
|-
|Aldaba Hall
| University Theater
|-
|Alonzo Hall
| [[College of Home Economics]]
|-
|Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]], more known as Melchora Aquino Hall
|-
|Bartlett Hall
|formerly the College of Veterinary Medicine, now [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CFA College of Fine Arts]
|-
|Benitez Hall
| [[College of Education]]
|-
|Benton Hall
|Palma Hall Annex (PHAN)
|-
|Bonifacio Hall
| [[School of Labor and Industrial Relation]]
|-
|Bocobo Hall
| Law Center
|-
|[[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|[[Faculty Center]]
|-
|Bulwagang Salam
| Conference room of [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Encarnacion Hall
| [[School of Economics]]
|-
|Ed Lares Hall
|Barangay Hall extension, along C.P. Garcia
|-
|Fernando Hall
|Multi-purpose hall in Pook Amorsolo, beside basket ball court
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:cH3_2fIoAkQJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ilang-ilang_residence_hall.htm+ilang&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ilang-Ilang Residence Hall]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along F. Ma. Guerrero St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:7wLrEUBBvzgJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ipil_residence_hall.htm+ipil&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ipil Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for graduate students located at the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and Apacible St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Lares Hall
| please see Ed Lares Hall
|-
|Juinio Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/National_Engineering_Center National Engineering Center]
|-
|Malcolm Hall
| [[College of Law]]
|-
|Melchor Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/UP_College_of_Engineering College of Engineering]
|-
|Melchora Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]] ([[CSWCD]])
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:dfK4yuQEd3IJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/molave_residence_hall.htm+mola Molave Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for upperclassmen located in the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and __________, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Palma Hall
| [[CSSP]] / [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CSSP College of Social Sciences and Philosphy]
|-
|[[Rizal Hall]]
| [[Faculty Center]], popularly known as [[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|-
|Romulo Hall
| [[Asian Center]] / [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Salam Hall
| please see Bulwagang Salam
|-
|[[Sampaguita Residence Hall]]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along Quirino Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Vidal A.(Arceo) Tan Hall
| National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education (NISMED)
|-
|Villadolid Hall
|Environmental Science
|-

[[Category:UP Diliman]]

University Halls

2009-08-12T07:44:06Z

Jmebro:

These are some of the more popular halls at UP Diliman.

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
|Albert Hall
| National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
|-
|Aldaba Hall
| University Theater
|-
|Alonzo Hall
| [[College of Home Economics]]
|-
|Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]], more known as Melchora Aquino Hall
|-
|Bartlett Hall
|formerly the College of Veterinary Medicine, now [[College of Fine Arts]]
|-
|Benitez Hall
| [[College of Education]]
|-
|Benton Hall
|Palma Hall Annex (PHAN)
|-
|Bonifacio Hall
| [[School of Labor and Industrial Relation]]
|-
|Bocobo Hall
| Law Center
|-
|[[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|[[Faculty Center]]
|-
|Bulwagang Salam
| Conference room of [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Encarnacion Hall
| [[School of Economics]]
|-
|Ed Lares Hall
|Barangay Hall extension, along C.P. Garcia
|-
|Fernando Hall
|Multi-purpose hall in Pook Amorsolo, beside basket ball court
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:cH3_2fIoAkQJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ilang-ilang_residence_hall.htm+ilang&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ilang-Ilang Residence Hall]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along F. Ma. Guerrero St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:7wLrEUBBvzgJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ipil_residence_hall.htm+ipil&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ipil Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for graduate students located at the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and Apacible St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Lares Hall
| please see Ed Lares Hall
|-
|Juinio Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/National_Engineering_Center National Engineering Center]
|-
|Malcolm Hall
| [[College of Law]]
|-
|Melchor Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/UP_College_of_Engineering College of Engineering]
|-
|Melchora Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]] ([[CSWCD]])
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:dfK4yuQEd3IJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/molave_residence_hall.htm+mola Molave Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for upperclassmen located in the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and __________, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Palma Hall
| [[CSSP]] / [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/CSSP College of Social Sciences and Philosphy]
|-
|[[Rizal Hall]]
| [[Faculty Center]], popularly known as [[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|-
|Romulo Hall
| [[Asian Center]] / [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Salam Hall
| please see Bulwagang Salam
|-
|[[Sampaguita Residence Hall]]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along Quirino Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Vidal A.(Arceo) Tan Hall
| National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education (NISMED)
|-
|Villadolid Hall
|Environmental Science
|-

[[Category:UP Diliman]]

University Halls

2009-08-12T07:42:35Z

Jmebro:

These are some of the more popular halls at UP Diliman.

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
|Albert Hall
| National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
|-
|Aldaba Hall
| University Theater
|-
|Alonzo Hall
| [[College of Home Economics]]
|-
|Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]], more known as Melchora Aquino Hall
|-
|Bartlett Hall
|formerly the College of Veterinary Medicine, now [[College of Fine Arts]]
|-
|Benitez Hall
| [[College of Education]]
|-
|Benton Hall
|Palma Hall Annex (PHAN)
|-
|Bonifacio Hall
| [[School of Labor and Industrial Relation]]
|-
|Bocobo Hall
| Law Center
|-
|[[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|[[Faculty Center]]
|-
|Bulwagang Salam
| Conference room of [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Encarnacion Hall
| [[School of Economics]]
|-
|Ed Lares Hall
|Barangay Hall extension, along C.P. Garcia
|-
|Fernando Hall
|Multi-purpose hall in Pook Amorsolo, beside basket ball court
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:cH3_2fIoAkQJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ilang-ilang_residence_hall.htm+ilang&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ilang-Ilang Residence Hall]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along F. Ma. Guerrero St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:7wLrEUBBvzgJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/ipil_residence_hall.htm+ipil&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&ie=UTF-8 Ipil Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for graduate students located at the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and Apacible St, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Lares Hall
| please see Ed Lares Hall
|-
|Juinio Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/National_Engineering_Center National Engineering Center]
|-
|Malcolm Hall
| [[College of Law]]
|-
|Melchor Hall
| [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/index.php/UP_College_of_Engineering College of Engineering]
|-
|Melchora Aquino Hall
| [[College of Social Work and Community Development]] ([[CSWCD]])
|-
|[http://72.14.235.132/u/upd?q=cache:dfK4yuQEd3IJ:www.upd.edu.ph/~ovcsa/osh/molave_residence_hall.htm+mola Molave Residence Hall]
| a coed dormitory for upperclassmen located in the corner of Magsaysay Avenue and __________, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Palma Hall
| [[CSSP]] / [[College of Social Sciences and Philosphy]]
|-
|[[Rizal Hall]]
| [[Faculty Center]], popularly known as [[Bulwagang Rizal]]
|-
|Romulo Hall
| [[Asian Center]] / [[Institute of Islamic Studies]]
|-
|Salam Hall
| please see Bulwagang Salam
|-
|[[Sampaguita Residence Hall]]
| a dormitory exclusive to female upperclassmen located along Quirino Avenue, UP Diliman, Quezon City
|-
|Vidal A.(Arceo) Tan Hall
| National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education (NISMED)
|-
|Villadolid Hall
|Environmental Science
|-

[[Category:UP Diliman]]

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