TUESAY, MAY 21, 1929 1H E MICHIGAN DAILY PALI;J flV I/ b ' RES[ARCH CL 5TH ANNIVERSA JGUESTS WERE WELCOMED BY ' . BESSIE B. KANOUSE SWHO IS PRESIDENT DR. FARQUHARSON TALKS Seventy Members Were Present To Hear Speeches On Problems Of Professional Life The Women's Research Club of the University of Michigan cele- bratedits"25th anniversary on Sat- urday, May 18, at ,the Michigan League Building. Four tables were arranged in one of the smaller din- ing ooms, and decorated with spring flowers. Seventy members were present. After an informal reception and dnner, Dr. Bessie B. Kanouse, pres- ident of the club and assistant to the director and curator of the University Herbarium, welcomed the guests most cordially and pres- ented some interesting statistics Sinee its inception in 1902 it has had 3'76 members, and supports a loam fund ,for graduate women en- gaged in research. Of the nine biarter members, Miss Frances Dunbar, who is in charge of the Lantern Slide Shop on campus, Dr. Iva Lickly, practicing physician of Mtuskegon, Mich., and Miss Ellen Bach of Ann Arbor, were present at the reunion. Junior Club Develops D.r Kanouse introduced Miss Dunbar who spoke briefly on the beginnings of the club. The Re- search Club was formed first, and admitted only seniors on the fac- ulty. - It was followed by the Junior tesearch Club who admitted men of somewhat less exalted rank. Both societies excluded women, so It was quite- in order that the women should have their own meetings, from which men were excluded. Meetings were held in 86uth Wing of University Hall, and liter"in the Histological Laboratory, and it was at this time that the historic two-yard tablecloth was pirchaded. Some members had *een elected from fields outside fhe Qriginally limited one of biol- ogy and medicine, and confessed to uhpleasant reactions towards re- 1:eshments served on uncovered Sboratory tables reminiscent of kTAVA 'Al IM II d t t UB CELEBRATES Holder Of Record RY AT MICHIGAN LEAGUE' i : 'BEGIN TICKET S A LE FOR SENIORBREAKFAST "Aria Da Capo" Is Play Chosen For Presentation Following The Breakfast recent laboratory sessions. Tne historic tablecloth was used at the reunion banquet. Dr. Jeanne Solis, practicing phy- sician of Ann Arbor, was introduc- eed next and spoke of the wide range of activities of the members of. the club, past and present Questionnaires had been sent wit the invitations to the dinner and from the replies Dr. Solis indicated that the largest number of women were interested in botany. Next in numbers came zoology, psychology, medicine, pathology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, law and many other professions. Dr. Rhoda Farquharson, physi- cian of Detroit, Mich., and an hon- orary member of the club, gave a more formal talk on the problems which women must meet in profes- sional life. She stressed particu- larly the interdependence of study and practice for the physician-~ the 3 limitation of each. field and.4 their mutual necessity. Dr. Farquharsor apointed out some of the essentials _ for success including a good gen- eral education, a thorugh scientific training, and an ability to meet people. The physician, she said. must realize constantly that this problem differs from research in laboratory in that conditions are not controlled and complications are always at hand in the many * unknown factors of physical, men- tal. and emotional make-up of the patient. Members Meet Informally After a few concluding remarks by Dr. Kanouse the members ad- journed and met informally in the lounge. Among the visiting members were t Miss Clara J. Allison, teacher of Latin at State Normal College Ypsi- lanti, Dr. Helen Cannon Burnfield. M. D., of Pontiac, Mich., Miss Helen Esser, Psychologist of Detroit, Mich., Dr. Rhoda Farquharson, M. D., of Detroit, Mich., Miss Mary Goddard, teacher of Botany, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich., Miss Edna Gordon of the Juvenile Court, Detroit, Mich., Dr. Pauline Buck Hoakley, Psychologist 'of Wayne Training School., Northville, Mich., Mrs. Doreen Potter Hanna of De- troit, Mich., Dr. Iva Lickly, M.D., of Muskegon, Mich., Mrs. E. B. Mains. from Pirdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Mrs. Fred. Marine of Detroit, Mich., Miss Adelia McCrea, Mycol- ogist of Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. > 'i WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS1 Committees have already been appointed and plans for the Senior Breakfast, which is being held on June 15, are progressing rapidly. Ellen Grinnell, chairman of the ticket committee, announces that tickets will be sold from Mon- day, May 27, through Wednesday, in the lobby of the Women's League. Both Seniors and gradaute wom- .;en are welcome at this last "get-to- gether" of the senior women. The breakfast, at which engagements and marriages are customarily an- " .,, ..., r- i . J ~+ " i ' ti r 4L I) oaL C x ' X '1 t t t e x tt tt.at e III r t , dS , i ,. L vim' ..'fir _ ,,..,.... "'. r / , . , o " i b e ° , r / °° % l/ . / % / i / +s. lw--.4 *i QASHEAT -Iww 'it brinlgs profits to In- dustry in countless ways You'll Be Smart This Summer if You Choose Prints and Pastel Tones At A n Eye to he Color that 3ecomes You L ET'S take a minute or two and see what we'll gain when we put in gas heat. Call in the cost accountant. Iirst: No fuel stocks to maintain. Check of investment, cost of handling, cost of storage space, interest. Then, relative efficiency. 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