Kansas University Weekly.
93
Law Locals.
Dr. M. U. B. Stevens next took the stand and was easily put under the hypnotic influence. He forged a check for $100 under the Profs. direction, and instead of getting $100 for his trouble was very willing to take $75.00 instead. After this the professor pretended that he was under arrest and wished to prove an alibi by the Doctor. To this the Doctor was very readily induced to swear. The room was then turned into a court and the Doctor put on the witness stand. Nothing could shake his testimony and when the prosecuting attorney tried to make him believe that he had commited perjury he was very greatly troubled, began to cry, and was with difficulty brought out of the hypnotic state.
There have been some thirty-five reference books stolen from the law library this year.
books stolen from the law library this year. Last Thursday Charles Lucas, a Junior Law, was seen to take a book from the library by Warren Miller and Adna Clarke who had been set to watch the book by Dean J. W. Green. A search warrant was sworn out but the book could not be found at the house of Mr. Lucas. And arrest followed and the trial was held Monday and Tuesday. Sam Bishop, Law '89, conducted the prosecution and G. W. Ellis, '93,the defence. The defendant was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. The case was appealed to the District Court. A search through the library revealed that a regular system has been followed by a person or persons in stealing the law books. First, the fly leaves, on which was placed the University stamps, were torn out then in a day or two the book would be missing. It has not been proven that Mr. Lucas was the only culprit, for books had been stolen before he entered the University. The authorities hope soon to discover others who are guilty.
Last Saturday morning Prof. Olin Templin entertained the Kent Club with some very interesting hypnotic performances. After a short introductory lecture the Professor experimented on two students to prove that crimes may be commited through hypnotism. The first victim was R.L. Stewart. He was made to raise notes, forge names, and steal a watch although doing his best to resist.
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