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5 stories matching part

  1. The $50 Fee That Thinned Filipino Enrollment at the U.W.

    A Filipino community leader reports only forty students enrolled at the University of Washington, blaming rigid scholarship rules and a new non-resident charge imposed on Filipino students.

    Nov 30, 1928Filipino ForumUniversity of Washington, Seattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. A Clubhouse Dream Dies on 12th Avenue

    In 1923, Seattle’s University Filipino Club thought it had a deal for a $39,500 headquarters. Then the owner added interest charges—and neighbors made clear they did not want Filipino residents next door.

    Nov 30, 1928Filipino Forum12th Avenue, SeattleHousing & Rent · Exclusion & Resistance

  3. The Chinese Girl Barred From the Y.W.C.A. Pool

    In a 1926 essay, a Chinese writer catalogues American prejudice—segregated Y.M.C.A.s, a church donor’s daughter turned away from a swimming pool, and lecturers who twist China to fit their biases.

    Dec 15, 1928Filipino ForumSeattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

  4. Seattle’s Forgotten Filipino Poets—and the Prejudice They Turned into Verse

    A 1928 Filipino Forum essay introduces Narciso Ines and a circle of Northwest poets writing beauty and protest from the margins of Seattle life.

    Dec 15, 1928Filipino ForumUniversity of Washington, Seattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

  5. A Chinese Student's 1929 Speech Named the Racism Washington Tried to Forget

    At the University of Washington's Cosmopolitan Club, Wesley Kai Hwa Kwang catalogued a century of anti-Chinese violence — including the 1885 killings in Squak Valley and the burning of Tacoma's Chinatown — and asked a white audience to account for it.

    Dec 15, 1928Filipino ForumSeattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

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