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Trial Continued from page 18 THE PROSECUTION asked Follingstad if Joyner, due to his paranoid tendencies, was abnormally afraid of Miss Rossi because she could identify him. "I think his fear would be much more geared to. . .people who had a gun than people who did not have one," she said. Dr. Stephen Tiech, a forensic psychiatrist from New York, also took the stand in Joyner's defense. "My main finding, the one that I am most certain about, is that Mr. Joyner has a major mental disorder which extends back into his childhood," he said. TIECH, WHO SPENT four hours talking hOIIHIR Continued Irom page granted," and said the Senate should decide what to do if the situation comes up again. He also advised the Senate to pass legislation conveying their feelings on the issue. In addition, Prioleau asked if the Senate would like him to appoint an ad hoc committee to "prevent incidents like this from happening in the future. In other business, Sen. Trip Philpott reported for the Powers and Responsibilities committee that the Senate's much-disputed Central America forum had been postponed until next semester. V;./' -WM Vr. :. Bpy|i i;V.: -.' ^Sll ;. ? *VK1 r JK Hi pi fvV.'v Macintosl rlnn'l nm UV711L1ACU If you know Macintosh^the mc No morewa more complicated . Because Ma< done. Not on howl Ca nAmn an 1 JV V/Ullic 111 I need to know aboi But don't pk Macintosh is a Apple an< See the Micro Support Gro with Joyner, said that the defendant had a severe psychotic disorder, which becomes stronger when he is exposed to stressful events beyond the usual experience of a human being. Since 1980 or perhaps as early as 1979, "Mr. Joyner has undergone a deterioration in his ability to function," Tiech said. He said family problems throughout joyner s lire have led to his abnormal behavior now. The loss of Joyner's father, his mother's second marriage and a painful relationship with a woman had caused him to deviate from normal behavior, Tiech said. I n PHILPOTT said problems had come up with computer labels that were to be used on announcements of the forum to student groups. The Senate had compromised to hold the forum after a resolution urging the Senate to take a political stand on Central America came up on the floor earlier this semester. Sen. Tom Gallop, chairman of the Residential Life committee, said the erouD was still working on parking problems in the Capstone-Columbia Hall area. Gallop said the committee spent a week I 7" >: ' .vycy;<r.rr --f;v - ;;y/yf^ i V ;V/?: (-? r '/. .*:. ; j v.-: .%: :< ?/>? i ;.vj r? ;* . /. '/*.<?? V *" * Vv ?* ?* \f\- * \ V: %">* *' -.r: ** * W.t..t..w.......t.>,?M?.?^?S8^^WJ..'i i,the comput* /e to study to k now 10 ponu, you aircauy kiiow now 10 uj>c )8t advanced Apple* Rersonal Computer. sted hours pouring through tedious manuals computer commands. :intosh lets you concentrate on what you wai to get a computer to do it ^ oday and learn everything you it Macintosh. "SBPL in on spending too much time. trademark licensed to Apple Computer Inc. ? 1984 Apple Computer Inc. i the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. computer Coordinator in the Sy m nf the r.nmniiter Service Divi "r * BOTH FOLLINGSTAD and Tiech said that seeing his father burn to death had helped to cause Joyner's mental problems. "Since the age of five, Mr. Joyner has had visual and audio hallucinations," Tiech said. Joyner felt anything negative that happen ed was directed specifically against him, Tiech said. Joyner acted out of "terror," Teich said. ALSO TESTIFYING in Joyner's defense were his mother, a sister and a friend of the family. Irene Chance, Joyner's mother, defended her son by saying, "He loves people." She also said Joyner had a problem with surveying the number of cars parked on streets near the resident halls at 8 a.m., noon and 4 p.m. Those spaces, which had been open for students, are now saved for private citizens living in the area Columbia City Council decided last year to reniiire snerial narkinp decals to insure those citizens would have a place to park. The Residential Life committee wants to win back some of those spaces by showing City Council how many go unused during the day. IN OTHER reports, Rodney Brown : Chri got: :> Shop j; wl ;: univ '! Talfii :' Dire* ! Suit I Name stems ! Md"" ~ sion. j c"v ? I ;j id# ? ^ Th?? coupon h I alcohol and she took him to a center to get treatment. Chance said her son had never been called "Floyd," a name used by the two other defendents, Marcellus Pierce, 36, and Willie Earl Nesmith, 26, during the trial. NO NEW EVIDENCE was presented in the case by early yesterday afternoon. Prosecutors wanted to introduce a record about an attack on an Eastover woman Pierce is accused of. Judge Anthony Harris refused to allow the testimony because pro 'secutors did not tell defense lawyers it would be used in the sentencing trial. reported for the ACO committee that letters had been sent out on the block seating task force. The task force was approved by the Senate after independent student groups complained that the greek groups got the best seats for football games. T"1 .. 1. f ,?U?UI.. moat until I lie laSK lUltC pi UUdUIJ WWII I IIIVVl U1UII next semester, Brown said in an earlier interview. Also, Sen. Dwayne Smalley received applause after announcing the Minority Affairs committee had published the newsletter it's been working on this semester. istmas crowds voudown? by phonei-^T^V Iththe Mgfik , ,1 4&i0*?4? I wrsltir^NfS-' l a | phonekif n' ' etor*VK.. >: L mBmlmvmm r - jih jflPvlWBHHHA\ P/#? JH ^4Bfw A. ^^flia?aBBBMwSp^BB&i VHf^3%roirc - ?aH>~^ _ vj jBe<a STORE COUPON , . To receive your free school razor. ll rUCK" first fill in the required information. jj 11 Present to bookstore. li IB OME PCR 8TUOEMT OMLV n I I I I I State Zip Code jj Phone # [j > your entry to the Schick Super II Athlotlc Bag Sweepetekee. ^ I)