#Anastacio Caedo

[thedalatribune]

© Paolo Dala

Oblation Anastacio Caedo (1970) University of the Philippines Visayas (Miag-ao, Iloilo, Philippines)

Bulwagan Ng Dangal In Iloilo

24 May 2019 Entry:

I made a quick stop in Miag-ao, Iloilo to see the University of the Philippines Visayas…

[southeastasianists]

Princess Urduja is a mere legend, and not a historical figure.

According to legend, the Filipino heroine Princess Urduja ruled an island called Tawalisi in the 14th century. She led a group of warrior women called Kinalakihan, or the Amazons, across battlefields, and was known for her kindness and intelligence. She is said to have taken no husband because she would only choose a man who was braver, wiser, and stronger than she was, and nobody had enough guts to try to beat her in battle. However, it’s also believed by many that Urduja actually existed — as there were records of her in the accounts of Moroccan traveler and scholar Ibn Battuta. A common theory is that Tawalisi was located in what is now known as Pangasinan, although common guesses for the princess’ native home also include Java, Cambodia, and China.

Lapu-Lapu killed Ferdinand Magellan.

Even first-graders know Lapu-Lapu, the ruler of Mactan who is also the first Philippine hero. He led his men to win the battle of Mactan against Portuguese colonizer Ferdinand Magellan (who probably preferred to be called “explorer” and, by the way, obviously did not “discover” the Philippines), and is usually said to have killed Magellan in the fight. The image may inspire nationalism, but the truth is, it’s impossible to tell whether Magellan did lose his life directly at the hands of Lapu-Lapu, who may be less young and vital than he is commonly depicted.

Jose Rizal wrote “Sa Aking Mga Kabata” in his childhood.

The poem “Sa Aking Mga Kabata,” written in Tagalog about embracing one’s native language, is often attributed to Dr. Jose Rizal, who supposedly wrote it when he was seven years old — “proof,” according to some, of his precocious nature and love of country. Historians such as Ambeth Ocampo, however, have researched and written in opposition of this, stating that there’s no evidence (whether it be a manuscript, a published byline, or an assertion from Rizal himself) supporting Rizal’s authorship of the work. In addition to this, Rizal did not have a strong enough command of Tagalog to match the fluency of the poem.

The viral love letter “Liham Para Kay Oryang” was written by Andres Bonifacio.

In 2015, the work of epistolary fiction “Liham Para Kay Oryang,” written by playwright Eljay Castro Deldoc as though it were a letter from Andres Bonifacio to his wife Gregoria de Jesus a few nights before he was killed, went viral on social media and reached far enough that people began to believe Bonifacio had actually written it. It was romantic and relayed the urgency of love and loss during wartime — but it was just the writer’s interpretation of historical events. On that note, a real poem written by Gregoria de Jesus, titled “Magmula, Giliw, Nang Ikaw ay Pumanaw,” was verified by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. Talking about her grief over losing Bonifacio, it was copied by hand by her second husband Julio Nakpil, and is now on display in the Bahay-Nakpil museum.

Fernando Poe Sr. served as the model for the Oblation.

Commissioned for the University of the Philippines by then-president Rafael Palma and funded by the enrollees in 1935, the iconic statue known as the Oblation, or simply Oble, was created by Guillermo E. Tolentino and based on Rizal’s poem “Mi Ultimo Adios.” The symbol and touchstone of any UP campus is often said to have taken its physique from actor-director Fernando Poe, Sr., who was a UP student at the time of its creation; however, records show that Anastacio Caedo, a student assistant of Tolentino’s, and Caedo’s brother-in-law Virgilio Raymundo served as the models and references. Another fact that might not be all that well known? The original sculpture is located not in front of Quezon Hall along UP Diliman’s University Avenue, but instead inside Gonzales Hall.

The yo-yo was invented by ancient Filipinos.

It’s too simple to say the yo-yo was invented by a Filipino, and it’s almost impossible to determine its true origins: it traces its existence back to ancient Greece and arrived in Europe in the 1800s, long before it was trademarked and sold en masse in America. But in the late 1920s, a Filipino bellboy named Pedro Flores, who had traveled to the United States in hopes of studying law, innovated a stringing method that elevated the yo-yo from being a simple toy to the type we all know and can do tricks with today. He mass-produced his creation and established a yo-yo manufacturing company, but eventually sold the rights.

[qaizercubianjamaluddin]

Monuments

The park's focal point are the seven double-life-sized bronze statues on a shallow manmade pool depicting MacArthur and his entourage during the historical event. With him was President-in-exile Sergio Osmeña, Lieutenant General Richard Sutherland, Brigadier General Carlos P. Romulo, Major General Courtney Whitney, Sergeant Francisco Salveron and William J. Duun. Designed by sculptor Anastacio Caedo and inaugurated during the 37th anniversary of A-Day in 1981, the statues mark the spot where MacArthur fulfilled his promise of "I shall return."

A mural at MacArthur Park marking the 75th anniversary of the fulfilled promise.

A bronze casting of Gen. MacArthur's footprints at MacArthur Park.

[wendellcapili]

ATM: Artist and UP Emeritus Professor Gigi Javier Alfonso and her team working on the relocated UP Visayas-Iloilo City Oblation by the late UP Professor of Fine Arts Anastacio Tanchauco Caedo, Dr. Javier Alfonso’s teacher. Caedo refused his nomination as National Artist in 1983, 1984 and 1986. The UP Oblation was modeled by National Artist for Sculpture Guillermo Tolentino after Caedo’s physique. (at UP Visayas Iloilo City)
https://www.instagram.com/p/B9D7fGDBNu1/?igshid=12lkzptze0eaa

[siklabartwalk-blog]

Meeting Point: Vargas Museum

JORGE B. VARGAS MUSEUM (Near CAL Building)

Viewing days: TUESDAYS to SATURDAYS, closed on most holidays. Viewing hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM, Office hours: 9:00 AM  – 6:00 PM

ADMISSION FEE

Php 20.00 for UP students, alumni, faculty and employees PhP 30.00 for general public

Entrance is FREE every Wednesday for UP students, alumni, faculty and employees.

For more information, visit: https://vargasmuseum.wordpress.com/

(Photo Credit: https://upd.edu.ph/museums-and-galleries/)

SOME SCULPTURES FOUND OUTSIDE AT THE ENTRANCE

Rajah Sulayman by Anastacio Caedo

(Photo credit: https://plotpublicart.wordpress.com/2013/02/16/anastacio-caedo/)

Malakas at Maganda by Anastacio Caedo

(Photo credit: https://lakansining.wordpress.com/2016/08/21/university-of-the-philippines-quezon-city-the-u-p-vargas-museum/)

[kampaymaster]

Mac Arthur's landing by Anastacio Caedo #wheninTacloban . . . . . . #macarthur #wheninPaloLeyte #Kampaymaster #naturephotography #StreetPhotography #mysmilesnap #wowphilippines (at Palo, Leyte) https://www.instagram.com/p/BwF5rmyFd56/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=19xbebh1f993v

[phgq]

Gov’t completes rehab of Leyte’s MacArthur Park

#PHnews: Gov’t completes rehab of Leyte’s MacArthur Park

PALO, Leyte - Just a week before the 75th Leyte Gulf Landings commemoration, the Leyte provincial government and the Department of Tourism (DOT) inaugurated on Sunday night the newly-improved MacArthur Park in this town.

This is the first major facelift of the historic park after 25 years. The last improvement was done in 1994 during the 50th Leyte Gulf Landings anniversary.

The PHP69-million improvement includes landscaping, construction of a view deck and visitor center across the park, improvement of the lights and sound system, installation of a dancing fountain, treehouse, and amphitheater.

The DOT, through the Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority (TIEZA), funded the rehabilitation of the national park under the Comprehensive Yolanda Recovery and Rehabilitation Program.

Also rehabilitated was the Eternal Flame built in time for the 50th Leyte Gulf Landings commemoration. The structure features solidarity messages of leaders of countries involved in the Battle of Leyte Gulf during World War II led by the United States.

A small bridge was also constructed to connect the Leyte Oriental Hotel and McArthur Park to give easy access to hotel guests who would want to visit the memorial park.

DOT Regional Director Karina Rosa Tiopes said the central government made improvements at the park to honor Filipino soldiers, Allied Forces, and even Japanese soldiers who lost their lives during the war.

“This is a place of dignity and reverence. Let us all please, keep this park clean and give due respect of why this park was made,” Tiopes said.

Hundreds of residents here and from Tacloban City attended the ceremony, thrilled to see the improvement that the government did to one of the most famous landmarks in the region.

Leyte Governor Leopoldo Dominico Petilla asked visitors to respect the facility that represents the valor of Leyte’s people.

“Never forget the valor of our heroes, this park is to give honor to our veterans who sacrificed their lives and we repay that by loving our country,” Petilla said.

The MacArthur Landing Memorial National Park is situated on a 6.78-hectare area in Candahug village in this town that features seven double-life-size bronze statues on a man-made pool depicting the return of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Leyte province.

The bronze statue, inaugurated during the 37th anniversary of the Leyte Landing Commemoration in 1981, was created by famous sculptor Anastacio Tanchauco Caedo. His other works include the Benigno Aquino Monument and the Bonifacio Monument in Pugad Lawin, Balintawak.

MacArthur Park was declared a national park on July 12, 1977, through Letter of Instructions No. 572 signed by then President Ferdinand Marcos.

The site is the same spot where MacArthur arrived on October 20, 1944 during the largest naval battle of World War II that led to Japan's eventual surrender after almost three years of occupying the Philippines. (PNA)

   ***

References:

* Philippine News Agency. "Gov’t completes rehab of Leyte’s MacArthur Park." Philippine News Agency. https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1083086 (accessed October 15, 2019 at 04:55AM UTC+14).

* Philippine News Agency. "Gov’t completes rehab of Leyte’s MacArthur Park." Archive Today. https://archive.ph/?run=1&url=https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1083086 (archived).

[mmcmsa]

HAPPY BIRTHDAY APRIL 2018 CELEBRANTS!!!

DAY DOCTORS NAME DEPARTMENT 1 DR. NAMBAYAN-ABAD, ADORACION M. MEDICINE 1 DR. GOSIENGFIAO, KATERINA TANYA P. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 1 DR. JOSE, JENNIFER MARIE B. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 2 DR. LIM, SHIELLA B. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 3 DR. POBLETE, EVANGELINA P. PEDIATRICS 3 DR. NAZARETH, STEPHEN M. SURGERY 4 DR. PEÑARANDA, ELADIO MIGUEL M. MEDICINE 4 DR. PALALA, ZEANATH S. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 4 DR. GARCIA, ROBERT DENNIS D. PEDIATRICS 5 DR. VERALLO-ROWELL, VERMEN M. DERMATOLOGY 5 DR. LONTOC, ARMANDO C. MEDICINE 5 DR. ZAMUCO, MARY JANICE L. MEDICINE 5 DR. MALEDEO-MIRAVALLES, MA. CRISTINA M. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 6 DR. LAGMAN-JAVIER, CLAUDINE RAE E. DERMATOLOGY 6 DR. KHO-HERMAN, SUZETTE V. MEDICINE 6 DR. ESPIRITU-PICAR, ROSALINA B. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 6 DR. CAEDO, PAMELA C. PEDIATRICS 6 DR. BELTRAN, GERARDO L. RADIOLOGY 7 DR. APOSTOL, ALFRED M. MEDICINE 7 DR. ANTONIO, CRISTINA M.C. MEDICINE 7 DR. CAOILI, JANICE C. MEDICINE 9 DR. CABILLOS, MARIVIC R. DERMATOLOGY 9 DR. MARTINEZ, GREGORIO JR S. MEDICINE 9 DR. NUGUID, ARNEL S. PEDIATRICS 9 DR. UY-ARAGON, MERCY JEANE G. PEDIATRICS 9 DR. NUGUID, ROMEO S. PEDIATRICS 10 DR. ONGSIAKO, RAMON MARIO R. OPHTHALMOLOGY 11 DR. TENCHAVEZ, PAULINO S. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 12 DR. PASTORES, ELOISA G. MEDICINE 12 DR. AGUIRRE, ANGELITA M. MEDICINE 13 DR. SARMIENTO, JOSIERINA Y. MEDICINE 13 DR. ABLIS-SUN, MARIA LENA D. RADIOLOGY 14 DR. CHUA, ERNESTO P. MEDICINE 14 DR. DIZON, AIDA M. PEDIATRICS 14 DR. ACOSTA, ASER S. SURGERY 15 DR. FRANCISCO, DANILO G. EMERGENCY MEDICINE 15 DR. HOLANDEZ, RACHELLE L. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 16 DR. BELLOSILLO, ADOLFO B. MEDICINE 16 DR. PRODIGALIDAD-JABSON, LISA TERESA T. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 16 DR. KANAPI, ERWIN HENRY S. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 17 DR. PRODIGALIDAD, JOSE VICENTE T. SURGERY 18 DR. QUEVEDO, MA. LINDA E. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 19 DR. AFRICA, MICHELLE ANN MARIE J. DENTISTRY 20 DR. CAMPOS, GERALDINE J. DENTISTRY 20 DR. MANAHAN, MARIA REGINA P. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 21 DR. DIESTA, CID CZARINA E. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 23 DR. ANTONIO, MARINA PILAR V. DENTISTRY 23 DR. KO, MANUEL ANTONIO O. MEDICINE 23 DR. DELOS REYES, MARY ANDY A. MEDICINE 23 DR. LEAGOGO, LIBERATO ANTONIO JR. C. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 23 DR. NUBLA, ERIC JR S. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 24 DR. YAP, JULIET A. MEDICINE 24 DR. PERALTA, PERRY ISHMAEL G. MEDICINE 25 DR. STO. DOMINGO, MARINETTE T. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 25 DR. CABRAL, BIENVENIDO V. OPHTHALMOLOGY 25 DR. GENUINO, MARK JOHN S. OPHTHALMOLOGY 25 DR. UDASCO, DANTE MARK D. OPHTHALMOLOGY 25 DR. GENUINO, VIRGILIO JR S. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 26 DR. ANASTACIO, ROBERTO V. MEDICINE 27 DR. MACEDA-GALANG, LIZA MARIE C. MEDICINE 27 DR. PERALTA, MA. DIANA H. MEDICINE 27 DR. DE GUZMAN, NOEL JR. O. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 28 DR. JISON, JOAQUIN EMILIO FAUSTO G. MEDICINE 29 DR. OZAETA-ALPUERTO, MICHELLE ANNE R. MEDICINE 30 DR. ABAY, EUSTAQUIO II D. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 30 DR. LORENZO, MARIANO U. OPHTHALMOLOGY 30 DR. TEODORO-RABAGO, HILDA ELISA V. PEDIATRICS

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[thedalatribune]

© Paolo Dala

MacArthur’s Landing (1981) Anastacio Caedo Leyte Landing Memorial (Palo, Leyte, Philippines)

MacArthur And The Second Coming

On March 11, 1942, a month before Bataan fell, President Franklin Roosevelt, knowing the American troops would soon be forced to succumb, ordered MacArthur to leave the last stronghold at the island of Corregidor. The order surely fell on the proud and loyal MacArthur all the more heavily because he knew he hadn’t acted quickly enough in the wake of Pearl Harbor, leading to devastating losses that had crippled their defenses. What might have been if he had reacted quicker? How many of his men’s lives might have been spared?

MacArthur and his family rode by boat to an airstrip 560 treacherous miles away, barely surviving the rough seas and Japanese gunfire. As the general sailed away from what may have been the greatest loss in American history, knowing what the brave men he left behind would now suffer, he resolved, “I shall return” - a promise he would repeat over and over again. When his plane touched down in Melbourne, Australia, he gave a now-famous speech, declaring,

“When I landed on your soil, I said to the people of Philippines whence I came, “I shall return.” Tonight, I repeat those words: I shall return. Nothing is more certain than the ultimate reconquest and liberation from the enemy of those and adjacent lands.”

MacArthur did return, two and a half years later, on October 20, 1944. Today marks 75 years since the day he landed on the shore of Leyte, with 280,000 soldiers under his command, to recapture and finally liberate the Philippines, a story that reverberates with an even deeper and more epic victory.

“I shall return.” The words have taken on greater meaning for me personally since I married into a Filipino family, who, like many Filipino families, remembers General MacArthur fondly. My in-laws were born in the Philippines a little more than a decade after he had fought admirably to secure their independence. MacArthur’s words, however, echo something far deeper and more meaningful still, because they echo an even deeper, more intimate reality. Jesus, in the very hottest moments of the war of God against sin, says to his disciples, “I will come again” (John 14:3).

To feel the weight of his surrender on the cross or the significance of his promise, we have to face the awful tyranny of sin in the world - and in us. As cruel as the Japanese bayonets were, they could not reach where sin pierces; they could not maim like our own wickedness could (Jeremiah 17:9; Romans 3:9-20). Sin, a far worse enemy, caused mankind to pierce “themselves with many pangs” (1 Timothy 6:10). The death march, as gruesome and inhumane as it was, could only hint at the wide gate that leads to destruction and the millions marching over its cliff (Matthew 7:13). Camp O’Donnell in all its terror will look like sanctuary next to the righteous wrath awaiting those who refuse to be forgiven. As fearsome as the Japanese were, Jesus says, “Do not fear those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul. Rather fear him who can destroy both soul and body in hell” (Matthew 10:28). Sin reigned in our bodies, while the whole world laid in the hands of evil (Romans 6:12; 1 John 5:19). Into this mayhem, God landed in a manger, taking on a body that could and would be killed.

Unlike MacArthur, Jesus never fled. He buried himself in the furnace of conflict, absorbing the nuclear storm we deserved in obedience to the Father (Philippians 2:8). No portrait of the cross could ever communicate the extent and intensity of its warfare. Unlike MacArthur, he was not forced to surrender, but laid down his arms of his own accord (John 10:17-18). Unlike MacArthur, he was not motivated by selfish gain or vainglory, but by the joy set before him (Hebrews 12:2). Unlike MacArthur, the moment which seemed to be his greatest defeat was, in fact, his greatest victory.

But like MacArthur, before Jesus mounted the cross, plunging himself into enemy lines, he promised he would return. “I will come again” (John 14:3). On this side of the cross, and empty tomb, we know that our Commander and King “will appear a second time, not to deal with sin but to save those who are eagerly waiting for him” (Hebrews 9:28). And when he returns, the sin remaining in us will be forced to surrender once for all, because “we know that when he appears we shall be like him, because we shall see him as he is” (1 John 3:2).

Jesus did not gloss over the suffering we would face between now and then: “In the world you will have tribulation” - you will suffer opposition, persecution, the awful futility of creation, and even physical death. “But take heart; I have overcome the world” (John 16:33). He also did not leave us to fend for ourselves on the battlefield, but came to live in us and with us by his Spirit, saying, “Behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age” (Matthew 28:20). We have far more than a promise of his return. We have him - until he comes again to end all our warring.

Marshall Segal “I Shall Return”: MacArthur And The Second Coming

[ipointandshoot]

Rajah Sulayman Photo by: L.R. De Guzman Taken:April 19, 2012 Vargas Museum, University of the Philippines Diliman Quezon City 

[mmcmsa]

Birthday Celebrants for the Month of APRIL 2017

BIRTHDAY NAME DEPARTMENT 1 DR. JOSE, JENNIFER MARIE B. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 1 DR. GOSIENGFIAO, KATERINA TANYA P. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 1 DR. NAMBAYAN-ABAD, ADORACION M. MEDICINE 2 DR. LIM, SHIELLA B. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 3 DR. NAZARETH, STEPHEN M. SURGERY 3 DR. POBLETE, EVANGELINA P. PEDIATRICS 4 DR. PALALA, ZEANATH S. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 4 DR. PEÑARANDA, ELADIO MIGUEL M. MEDICINE 4 DR. GARCIA, ROBERT DENNIS D. PEDIATRICS 5 DR. ZAMUCO, MARY JANICE L. MEDICINE 5 DR. MALEDEO-MIRAVALLES, MA. CRISTINA M. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 5 DR. LONTOC, ARMANDO C. MEDICINE 5 DR. VERALLO-ROWELL, VERMEN M. DERMATOLOGY 6 DR. LAGMAN-JAVIER, CLAUDINE RAE E. DERMATOLOGY 6 DR. CAEDO, PAMELA C. PEDIATRICS 6 DR. ESPIRITU-PICAR, ROSALINA B. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 6 DR. BELTRAN, GERARDO L. RADIOLOGY 7 DR. CAOILI, JANICE C. MEDICINE 7 DR. APOSTOL, ALFRED M. MEDICINE 7 DR. ANTONIO, CRISTINA M.C. MEDICINE 9 DR. UY-ARAGON, MERCY JEANE G. PEDIATRICS 9 DR. NUGUID, ARNEL S. PEDIATRICS 9 DR. MARTINEZ, GREGORIO JR S. MEDICINE 9 DR. CABILLOS, MARIVIC R. DERMATOLOGY 9 DR. NUGUID, ROMEO S. PEDIATRICS 11 DR. TENCHAVEZ, PAULINO S. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 12 DR. PASTORES, ELOISA G. MEDICINE 12 DR. AGUIRRE, ANGELITA M. MEDICINE 13 DR. SARMIENTO, JOSIERINA Y. MEDICINE 13 DR. ABLIS-SUN, MARIA LENA D. RADIOLOGY 14 DR. CHUA, ERNESTO P. MEDICINE 14 DR. ACOSTA, ASER S. SURGERY 14 DR. DIZON, AIDA M. PEDIATRICS 15 DR. FRANCISCO, DANILO G. EMERGENCY MEDICINE 16 DR. KANAPI, ERWIN HENRY S. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 16 DR. PRODIGALIDAD-JABSON, LISA TERESA T. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 16 DR. BELLOSILLO, ADOLFO B. MEDICINE 17 DR. PRODIGALIDAD, JOSE VICENTE T. SURGERY 18 DR. QUEVEDO, MA. LINDA E. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 18 DR. MAGASPI, CRISPULO S. ANESTHESIOLOGY 19 DR. AFRICA, MICHELLE ANN MARIE J. DENTISTRY 20 DR. MANAHAN, MARIA REGINA P. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 20 DR. CAMPOS, GERALDINE J. DENTISTRY 21 DR. DIESTA, CID CZARINA E. NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES 23 DR. KO, MANUEL ANTONIO O. MEDICINE 23 DR. LEAGOGO, LIBERATO ANTONIO JR. C. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 23 DR. NUBLA, ERIC JR S. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 23 DR. ANTONIO, MARINA PILAR V. DENTISTRY 23 DR. DELOS REYES, MARY ANDY A. MEDICINE 24 DR. YAP, JULIET A. MEDICINE 24 DR. PERALTA, PERRY ISHMAEL G. MEDICINE 25 DR. STO. DOMINGO, MARINETTE T. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 25 DR. GENUINO, VIRGILIO JR S. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 25 DR. GENUINO, MARK JOHN S. OPHTHALMOLOGY 25 DR. CABRAL, BIENVENIDO V. OPHTHALMOLOGY 25 DR. UDASCO, DANTE MARK D. OPHTHALMOLOGY 26 DR. PALANCA-CHEN, MARCELLE MARIE Q. PEDIATRICS 26 DR. ANASTACIO, ROBERTO V. MEDICINE 27 DR. MACEDA-GALANG, LIZA MARIE C. MEDICINE 27 DR. PERALTA, MA. DIANA H. MEDICINE 27 DR. DE GUZMAN, NOEL JR. O. OTOLARYNGOLOGY 28 DR. JISON, JOAQUIN EMILIO FAUSTO G. MEDICINE 30 DR. TEODORO-RABAGO, HILDA ELISA V. PEDIATRICS 30 DR. LORENZO, MARIANO U. OPHTHALMOLOGY

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