=< _ FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 16 — SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM 10:00 to 12:00 Registration—Main hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum. 10:00 to 12:00 Supervised tours of Spooner-Thayer Museum and Dyche Museum of 12:00 2:00 2:00 2:20 3:00 3:30 4:00 10:00 10:00 Natural History. Collections of china, porcelains, old glass, Oriental and Indian rugs, coverlets, and other articles will be on display at the Spoorer-Thayer Art Museum. Visitors are always interested in the unique way in which the displays are presented and the great variety of display material. Guides will assist parties touring each museum and will help them locate the most interesting exhibits. Noon Recess. FRIDAY AFTERNOON General Session—Auditorium, Spooner-Thayer Museum. Marjorie Whitney, Act- ing Chairman of the Department of Design, presiding. Address of Welcome — Harold G. Ingham, Director of the Extension Division, University of Kansas. “Beauty Without Expense’”—Maud Ellsworth, Supervisor of Art in the Lawrence schools, and instructor in Art Education, University of Kansas. An illustrated lecture showing what can be done in the home at very little expense to the home- maker and what approach should be used in educating children to appreciate art. “The Art of Pottery Making”—Gladys Bate, Instructor in Ceramics, University of Kansas. This lecture demonstration will show exactly how pottery is made, the different types of pottery and how it may be decorated. The pottery wheel will be demonstrated and a piece of pottery will be made during the demonstration. “The Making of Spode China”—two reel sound motion picture showing the com- plete processes. “Sculpture, A Fascinating Leisure Time Activity”—Bernard Frazier, Instructor in Sculpture, University of Kansas. A demonstration lecture in various methods and techniques of using worthless back yard clay to make interesting and beautiful articles for the home. Dinner—Union Building—50c. Entertainment. Addtess: ‘‘The Parade of Plastics’ —G. W. Stratton, Professor of Chemistry, University of Kansas. A popular illustrated talk on the development and growth of this enormous and rapidly expand- ing field which touches almost every phase of everyday life. Examples of articles made from various types of plastics and the newer fibers such as rayon, nylon, etc., as well as a special exhibit, known as the “College Exhibit of Plastics,” from the Bakelite Corporation will be shown. The discussion will also show how many of these are manufactured from very common materials such as food products, petroleum, coal, etc. SATURDAY, MAY 17 — FRASER THEATER General Session—Olga Hoesly, Associate Professor of Home Economics, presiding. “The Family Group Today”—Esther Twente, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Kansas. A discussion of present trends in the family group today and of factors which are making for family unity and stability.