A Bulgarian medical student, who used a government walkie-talkie to help him cheat on his exams, was apprehended by authorities far more potent than school administrators; the United States Secret Service.

Georghe Dimitriov, 21, took a walkie-talkie that belonged to his father, a government worker, to use during the exam. He enlisted the help of a friend to give him the answers, which consisted of technical data.

When Secret Service authorities, who were responsible for President Bush's security during his trip to Bulgaria, which coincided with the exam, heard the communications, it blocked up the agents own lines.

Fearing a terrorist plot, the agents, as well as armed Bulgarian police, raided the Sofia Medical University, going from room to room looking for the culprit.

Dimitriov was found in the lavatory copying down the data his friend had sent him. He was led from the school in handcuffs and detained for 24 hours, while officials investigated how he managed to acquire the device.

Dimitriov was released after officials were satisfied that he was not part of any terror organization. However, Dimitriov did fail his exam.