000			03193nam a22003377a 4500
003			OSt
005			20260513115004.0
007			a
008			260508b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9715423264
040			_aFoundation University _beng _cFoundation University _erda
050			_a(VGSM-I) KPM 170.S56 _b2001 F47
100			_aFernandez, Perfecto V. _eauthor _916022
245	0	0	_aVicente G. Sinco, lawyer / _cby Perfecto V. Fernandez.
260			_aQuezon City : _bUniversity of the Philippines Press, _c2001
264			_42001
300			_3indexes _a56-65 pages : _billustration ; _c28 cm. _fresource
336			_3rdacontent _atext _btxt
337			_3rdamedia _aunmediated _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _3VGSM-Index _avolume _bnc
490			_aVGSM-Index
520			_a FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF THE LATE UP PRESIDENT VICENTE G. SINCO, ladies and gentlemen: It is a privilege to give this tribute to a mentor, scholar, and practitioner in the law. I have no doubt that there are other lawyers with more knowledge of Dean Sinco's labors in the practice of law, especially in terms of causes he espoused, his court battles, his triumphs and victories. But, like President Sinco, these colleagues and associates are gone, silenced forever by the advent of death. They can no longer speak to us, and their knowledge of his deeds is lost. My tribute to President Sinco as a lawyer is circumscribed by our short period of professional relationship, through two years-1960 and 1961-augmented by personal knowledge of the main develop- ments of the years (1958 and 1959) of his presidency in the U.P., due to my overstay as resident in the U.P. men's dormitory. I was a young associate in a tax firm when I received a personal letter from President Sinco to join the University and to work with him as legal assistant, plus a lecturership in the U.P. College of Law. I reported for work on the first working day of January 1960. During that first week, he called for me twice and in two short meetings, he had outlined the highlights of my work for the next two years and beyond as legal counsel of the University. Immediately, I could see the focus of the concern of President Sinco as head and leader of the University. He wanted to establish, en- trench and develop a system for educating a core of intellectually adept scholars who would then provide leadership in the triad of University education: the sciences, the humanities and letters and the professions. President Sinco was very clear in his idea of the support systems for achieving the main thrust of his academic program.
650			_aLawyers _vBiography. _zPhilippines _912362
650			_aSinco, Vicente G. _916123
650			_aEducators _zPhilippines. _916124
650			_aLegal profession _zPhilippines. _916125
658			_bVGSM-Index
773	0		_05053 _98534 _aLapeña-Bonifacio, Amelia _dQuezon City : University of the Philippines Press, 2001. _oVGSM-I-2026006 _tVicente G. Sinco: _z9715423264
856			_3Vicente G. Sinco, Lawyer _uhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1PUREcnF1fs2Yw7aHILtfziZRR8wF_6YA/view?usp=sharing
942			_2lcc _cINDEX _hKPM 170.S56 _i2001 F47 _k(VGSM-I) _n0
999			_c5946 _d5946