On top of its regular bar review program, the college also provides specialized classes on certain bar subjects to Silliman law students and graduates as part of its TEN Program. The TEN, abbreviation for "The Eagle's Nest", is a mentoring program established to enable exceptionally-talented students showing high academic achievement to be equipped for the Philippine Bar Examinations. In the 2011 Bar Examinations, a Sillimanian landed No. 6 in the top ten. Since its founding, the college has produced at least nine graduates who landed in the top ten in the bar examinations. The college is home to the Dr. Jovito Salonga Center for Law and Development, an offspring of the college's long history of legal aid and advocacy. Named after a former senator and well-known legal luminary in the Philippines, it was formally launched by Dr. Jovito Salonga himself on August 26, 2006. The Salonga Center focuses on three main areas of endeavor namely: (1) legal education and training; (2) legal advocacy; and (3) research. Faculty, staff and student participation are combined to make its programs operational. Since its founding, the center has been actively engaged in various activities such as in giving symposia, talks, training sessions and conferences with local community leaders, organizations and agencies of the government. The center also deals with a varied range of issues affecting Philippine society, such as environmental degradation, crime, poverty, the violation of human rights, labor and agrarian issues, and the effect of globalization on local development. On August 25, 2011, the Salonga Center in cooperation with the Silliman University Chemistry Department launched its own DNA forensic laboratory, the first DNA forensic laboratory in the Visayas. Various student organizations exist in the college such as the Oratorical and Debating Club (ORADEC), the Order of the Purple Hood, Bar Ops Committee, the "Fraternitas Scintilla Legis", a law-based fraternity, and the Portia Sorority. Its student government is headed by the Supreme Law Council, composed of all year-level and organization presidents. An invitational debate called the "Grand Law Debate" is annually organized by the Oratorical and Debating Club where for each year, another law school is invited to engage in a friendly debate with the college's own students. The format traditionally used is the Oregon-Oxford type of debate. Since 2007, the college has also been regularly sending participants to the International Humanitarian Law Moot Court Competitions in Manila which is mainly organized by the International Committee of the Red Cross and the Philippine National Red Cross.