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Senator Morse to Speak Tonight
Bob Enberg, McPherson junior and chairman of the Featured Speakers Series, said he had been in touch with Morse's secretary last night and had confirmed Morse's KU speaking engagement.
Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, will definitely speak at KU tonight.
Morse will speak at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Afterwards, a reception will be held in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union. Both events are being sponsored by the All Student Council and Student Union Activities and are open to the public.
ENBERG SAID he was a "little worried" when he arrived home and found a message asking him "to call Washington." It was Morse's secretary wanting to confirm the speaking engagement, he said.
It was feared that debate on the civil rights bill now before the Senate would keep Morse in Washington, Enberg said.
Last December, Morse cancelled a scheduled address at KU because of Senate business on foreign aid appropriations.
MORSE, ALTHOUGH a supporter of the bill, took a stand on the bill last week that was, at first, puzzling.
He wanted the bill sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee. So did Southern Senators who dominate the committee and oppose the bill.
Morse, once dean of the law school at the University of Oregon, reasoned that the Judiciary Committee could deal with technicalities in the bill which could give rise to lengthy litigation in civil rights suits.
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His motion, although not passed by the Senate, would have allowed the committee ten days to study the bill. Senate records say.
SENATOR HUBERT Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat and floor manager of the civil rights bill, persuaded the Senate not to adopt Morse's motion when he pointed out that the Judiciary Committee had received 121 civil rights bills in the last ten years and had reported only one of them back to the floor, according to records.
SENATE PROCEDURE on a variety of bills was started last week by Morse.
One bill would provide assistance to local educational agencies to help in the education of needy families. Another Morse bill would prohibit the recruitment of strikebreakers in the District of Columbia.
Wednesday, April 1, 1964 University Daily Kansan
With 33 other senators, Morse also sponsored a bill that would establish an annual American Indian Day.
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