Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1949 — Page 22

Limit Debate Allow Each Member To Speak Twice - By ANNA CLYDE VINZANT ‘TO INSURE discussion by all members, not a speech by one, ft is. necessary to have established rules of debate. The general rule in all private organizations provides that each member LL may speak twice to a debatable question that is before ‘the house. One may consume ten minutes each time, ‘but may not speak the second time if anyone who has not spoken wishes the floor, The courteous me m-

= Mrs, Vinzant ber will, in. consideration of others, observe these rules, thereby |~<—relieving — the—chairmanof the

unpleasant duty of calling attention to them. i .In the best interest of the society, there are times when this. rule should be changed temporarily. Parliamentary law provides & motion for this purpose which 8 called “To Modify Debate.” With the use of this motion, one may debate to less than ten minutes or extend it beyond that time to enable one well informed on the subject to speak longer, A member who has exhausted his right to speak, but has reason to believe that the assembhi would benefit by further information within his knowledge may In his own behalf move that he be granted additional time to speak.

How to Modify Debate Another form of modifying debate is to move, “that debate on the pending question be closed at a- specified timé.” To “modify debate” requires a two-thirds vote for adoption because it has the effect of suspending a rule and sometimes infringes upon the rights of some of the members Who may not have an opportunity

to speak before time for adjourn-

ment. : The “previous question” fs another motion which deals with debate and requires a two-thirds vote. Having logt its original meaning; the name of this motion is misleading. Its object is to close debate and bring the question to vote at once. A member who thinks the pending question has been discussed thoroughly and that further debate would only consume

| time needed for other business | should obtain the floor and move,

call for or demand the “previous question.”

The chair takes a rising vote on the “previous question.” If two-thirds vote in the affirmative, he then takes the vote on the last pending question. Because this motion provides a polite way to stop debate, it is a favorite with all students of parliamentary

law. One who remains seated and!

attempts, to close debate by calling out “question” is out of order, Of the 13 ranking motions, to “modify debate” and the “previous question” are the only ones requiring a two-thirds vote,

Send questions on Parliamentary Law to Mrs. Viozant, The: Indianapolis Times, Indianapolls 9. No questions will be answered by personal reply; all questions will be answered in this column,

"Exhibition

Soloist - + State Audubon Society

Robin-Watchers Invited to Attend: - Movies, Exhibits, Speeches on Program | Every casual robin-wafcher is invited to drop ‘in on meetings of the State Audubon Socicty out at Butler's

Jordan Hall this week on Friday and Saturday. Colored slides at six of the sessions and one colored movie pilus exhibits

just a few of the sessions. The two-day program, which is the 51st annual meeting, was arranged by the Rev. John Baechie, first vice president of the state organization, : At the opening session at 1:30 p. m. Fridgy afternoon, speakers will include Howard Michaud, state president; Dr. Nathan Pearson, of Butler; Howard Wright, president of the local society; Dr. C. M. Kirkpatrick, of Purdue; Dr. Earl Brooks, Miss Edna Banta, Mrs. E. C. Gorrell and Sidney Esten. | Members meet at 8 a. m.. no rth After the 6:30 p. m. annualigge of War Memorial, dinner, the evening session at|

Miss Doris Linville 8:30 p. m. Friday promises to bei Ciuh have worked” up

A musical guest tea will be held by the Alpha Chi Omega Mother's Club from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Butier Univer sity Chapter House, 725 W. Hampton Drive. : ] Mrs. Ethel Minney, program chairman, will present Miss Doris Linville, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Shannon, Miss Linville is a student of Josephine Antoine of Indian University. .

Thomas of Ohio State University |p gay will be followed by a session of | “Informal bird-swapping tales— | no fish stories.” to

of Audubon societies, the mem-|

Deadline for the breakfast to fol- Mrs. Charles Keenan, low at 8 is going to be 9 wa is the starting place. warns a skeptical program maker, . Saturday morning speakers win)| 19PiC Announced

president, and Mrs, Daniel, housemother, will pour at the tea table decorated with

Mumford of Jasper-Pulaski game! preserve,

Rev. Baechle. President-elect of the state society is Mrs. Dorothy] Hobson, y

Officers Named

The local society's new officers, in addition to Mr. Wright, president, are Mark Pangborn,| vice resident; - Henr West, | Historical tapestries, depicting Tea Charles Keller, gecrethe pageantry of American his- tary, and Mrs, Jessie Dyar and tory, designed by Mrs. Lowell L.|\ps erd Bafnickol, members of | Holmes will be featured by the|poard of directors. Pi Omicron Borority on May 9 he hikes for local bird bein the Woman's Department Club.|ginners will continue with a secMembers of Sigma Beta Chap-iond one next Sunday. Three ter will be hostesses for the 8 groups will start out at 7:30 a. m. p. m, event. ~one each from Brookside, HolliMrs, Holmes has completed the day and Riverside Parks, research, designed the patterns,! Nature Study Olub members dyed the wool and has done the

ney and G. P, Perry of Shelby~ -yille,

Sorority Plans

le I» R

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Plans Meetings At Butler Campus This Week-End -

(in Room 240) arranged by Willlam Barnes are part of the attractions for the average bird observer. Its’ free if you want to visit |

Members. of Thalia ae propect like the recent nar-| lively. A talk by Dr. Edwar ‘meeting, a wildfower -hunt, for They're going to the! Belzer reservation near Ft. Har- Brookside Garden Club is going rison. Having secured permission 2 get the faiiily in on another gather specimens, members win kind of Pp roject, Wednesday eve With the usual vim and vigor take basket and trowel, and (very P08: I's a “pitch-in” dinner at important) come equi with al bers will arise early Saturday sack lunch, says sapped Costin, [Side Park, 6:10 o'clock. morning for a 8 o'clock bird hike. publicity chairman. The home of Afterwards they'll have their

Orinoco!

spring flowers and yellow | The afternoon session at 2 p. m.| | tapers. Saturday will hear Steven Simon I 0 R LOOK L IKE ONE a I Mrs. F, W. Christena, tea of Earlham, and see a colored tractive girls have been transformed into | chairman, will be assisted by |movie “Under Ohio Skies” by Karl| foe "weeks ar batrica ‘sievens Prater | members of the executive |Maslowski., There also will be a! da aie uuuPoias, Jlaute cone board, Mesdames Charles B. |talk on improving technique and tons, charm, erace and personality ‘deMarshall, Paul K. Cullen, Min- (results in bird photography by the| lest. "Ask" about. advanced professional fl |

: mod © tion ten final lessons in Chi Tuition Zi may be b wit free illustrated booklet,

meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. J. G. McFarland, a gardener of long practical and professional experience, will speak. To divide perennials success! fully, she advises lifting whole clumps, washing off soil, then separating carefully with a knife, | {“so that yom have good top growth on each piece.” i { For rooting slips, the beginner iis wise to start with something easy like privet or pussywillow. {Bhe suggests that rooting is easier, if you “strip the cutting off so each piece of new wood has a heel tof older wood on it.” The meet{ing is at the home of Mrs. O. J. { Poole, 018 E. 48th st. at 2 p. m.

Naturally when a big garden

show is on, Dad and Junior) get their hands in. But the)

the community house in Brook-

{annual plant exchange with an (eye on the club treasury. They!

{just auction 'em off-—that is, the] |

gentlemen do. And William A.!

: | How tc increase favorite plants Edwards, husband of a past-! Nn ML Peskion, FUHGE J ne me of Earl wii be the topic under discussion president (new garden club office) | Giibert lon flowers of Indtuna, and 1. E.| at the Forest Hills Garden Club is one of the fayorite auctioneers,

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SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1049

handwork for her completed 11 tapestries in a strictly original American pioneer technique. She plans a series of 16 to depict the most colorful and important episodes in the discovery, the colonization and the exploration period of American history. She has exhibited her work in New York and Chicago as well as

will go by car on an all-day geology and botanizing trip next| Sunday. Destination is an old| mill, near North Vernon, which in ita early days was run by water flowing from a tunnel in the hills | hence, Tunnel Mill, its name. Ma- | rine fossils in the water, cacti on | the hills and virgin timber in near- | by Guthrie Forest are part of the |

attractions,” Leaders are J. Val!

It requires a second and may not be debated. :

locally. Schilling and Jess P. Harvey.

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“Arthur Murray, the finest gnd largest dance studios in Indiana, offers not only a staff of personally trained instructors, but a method of teaching that makes any novice a beautiful dancer after a few hours with an Arthur Murray expert. Visitors are cordially invited to visit the Arthur Murray dance

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Hours, 1 P. M. to 10 P. M.

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decorates. whatever smells It’s the “frag viburnum carles (growing in par the John Korrs Orinoco $t., ha: attached. The Ki old-fashioned si definitely. The n out. “But you'll if you take this same family, bu the nurseryman Result—the Kor it enough.” Viburnum ca from most loc definitely not in with spirea. Bu difference. It d climate, holds 1 spring, and its and delicately t flowers make it small yard whe for only the k sible objection--sulfur, should 1 rose beds you'll

Lots of Turnc

Around the a lot of turnove this week-end, | yards. Howard Brill Road, fert sized vegetable a lot of work 1 it.” ‘He's dev perennial food §g ing -raspberrie rhubarb this ye s ? SIGNS of the Keown and his ing up backyard patch though f their new hou Denniston St. weeks. “I tried ground plowed ers’ trucks I down hard” Keown, resting

Dishing The

Cut Ba For Blo

By MARGUE

Q—What to do plants? Mrs. 4338 Clinton Barbour, 2112

A—If you want poinsettia ove cut it back to Revot in a n two parts to sand, and ons (or compost 01 ding to this manure if you fine bone mea spoonful to a dirt. Then water the pot in a s not put poins doors until 1

” Q—We have a « yard but last was wormy. spray this ye some good ch should we us Morley, 5009 F A—Good news f raisers, Harla county agent’ there's a ne fruit spray” d due and OF proved amazi fruit tree pes Containing one fungicide, the backyard add only wat prefers a dus at the Farm Or, if you w trees for worl third cup of 1 one-half cup lons of water. of the bloss fallen, again | a third time 1 . Q—TI've heard « cover, a Ver posied to be the East. TI told. me about sow seed. I thing about it

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