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'' '1 "' I 1 ? $1*1 d K %Z fS Compiled from A i> wire '. *S' *V ^ *? > f. * >> - ^ - | Buses collide,injuring 21 students FLORENCE ? Twenty-one high school students in Florence were treated for injuries ? most of them minor ? after two school buses collided. One bus apparently made a sudden stop in front of the other Monday, throwing students and their books to the floor, investigators said. The injured students complained of neck and shoulder pain, hospital officials said. One student was admitted to Florence General Hospital, investigators said. Law enforcement officials said one bus driver was cited for driv ing too fast for conditions. Each bus had about $1,000 worth or damage, authorities said. Student protesters face suspension CONWAY ? Socastee High School students who walked out of class to protest the dismissals of two coaches will be suspended, Principal Myra Reynolds said. About 200 to 300 students face suspension because of the walkout, which occurred Friday, Reynolds said Monday. The students will be suspended one day for each class they missed during the three-hour protest. About 10 students walked out of a morning class to protest the dismissal of baseball Coach Jody Rush and wrestling Coach Jim Flowers. More students joined the group after the bell rang to change classes and for lunch. Courts-martial jail 10 guardsmen CHARLESTON ? Ten local members of the South Carolina National Guard have been court-martialed and jailed after failing 1 A J-ill XO ancnu rcccill UIUIS, uiuuao saiu. The guardsmen, all members of Charleston-based Company A, 1st Battallion,118th Infantry were ordered jailed for terms ranging from seven days to two weeks following their courts-martial Saturday. "Some of these guys treat this (National Guard service) like a part-time job at a Zippy Mart," said National Guard Capt. Gregory Batts. He said the men were demoted to the rank of private Decause 01 oeing awul earner. Batts said the men were supposed to meet at 5:45 a.m. on March 7 and go to Fort Jackson in Columbia for "a very important drill." He said the men either missed the bus or had poor excuses and didn't show up. TODAY: Wellness Wednesday M LJ~..? I nUUn PDCC CDIII1 nuubc Luuuy. met rnuu % body fat, blood pressure Tomorrow: fa of R. I i|jjjjj| particip Lhmhhhiiihhhbi^HHBHIHHHHI i f|jg[ Any Jostens College R ; ffJJS with this Grad Gram loi , Mi One coupon per order. Redeemable i Ml college bookstore or your Jostens r ' //Stosk Expiration Date: June 30,1987 I ((((u\\vl ftw coupon cannot be used in place of required dep f Swathe full scU^'tion of Jostens rin^s on display it i bookstore. And sec your .Jostens represontat ive a 1 [)au> April 6, 7, & 8 Tiin(, 9 to 4:30 Place. University Bookstore Russell I mmm LZ^l i>, ,.i?U..KW. (fMtmr. Igggy I ' . } r (iy I I It III Jilrtl IO ?Y UIKII /IV. V??rw*.ri JC )STE > p a I r A c f r\ I I F n | ? m c n i ^ ^ j w ? ? ? V Patterson^ Beauford said when he arrived in 1970, bomb threats were a common occurrence at USC, and his job was to investigate them. He said the most frequent calls came from threats to McBryde, South Tower and the South Building (now called Patterson Hall). For example, Beauford said one year three different calls came in within 10 minutes of each 1 u ...AA Dor? uuici staying ? uuuiu was in juainwell College. He said although no bomb was discovered, a psychology professor panicked and ran from the building screaming, and these are the kind of responses Beauford said he wants to avoid. Playboy. Contin near the turn of the century, a doctor visited an asylum and noticed that some of the patients were masturbating. But, "if doctors were to take a walk through a college dorm, they would think masturbation is a symptom of higher education," For the In'Monday's edition of The Gamecock, the caption for the picture on page 10 misidentified the body builder as Freddie Bat ton, of Charleston. It should have read, "Chuck Berlinger, a junior from Rhode Island, placed first in his class." Also, in the March 30 edi 12-3 in the Russell ' to all who have their ! or weight checked. anytime from legins in front jssell House T-SHIRT to first 200 ants. 1 jpon. ' : through yourlM i epresentative IB i 1 Jwl" x r>" <I;i t: ^ IH'|x>sit li<v| $15*00 louse JosU'tis, Inc No F RING'" 1 >ntinued from page I Given the proper time factor, Beauford said he usually won't request an evacuation. Beauford said he had compiled a psychological profile of bomb threat callers over a 10-year period. His study showed no two individuals are alike in making threats, and white males make nan tne cans, ine rauerson threat was a woman's voice. Lt. Jeff Fuller of the investigative division of the Richland County Sheriff's office said those convicted of making a bomb threat can receive five to 15 yea?s in prison. "Anyone that would make a bomb threat really does need to go to school," Beauford said. lued from page 1 he said. Another topic, Aquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is a problem Peterson said has been blown out of proportion. He said anal or vaginal intercourse and sharing blood through an infected needle are the only ways to transmit the disease. Record tion, an article about Mensa, an international organization of intellectuals. inr.orreetlv reported that an SAT score of 1250 would be a qualification in September for membership. The 1250 score has been a qualification since 1977. The correct phone number for Mensa is 779-8272. r Gear Up The Actic On Camf JUNIORS' SPC FASHIONS I I Q \A/Hit^ Ihn I OL-> *f I IIIC Wl I^IO 111^ 1 your clothing needs assorted running she trim twill shorts, jean: tops, beach fashions more Fashion and n comfortably styled, ir colors Jf SpoMsweaf YOUNG MEN': AHTIV/FWFAR High performance Sf separates wilh the qi looks that win every Choose beach wear Ocean Pacific, Gotcf Surlline of Hawaii, ac by Nike or Russell; s by Generra, Union E Coca Cola Available range of sizes and c nuuny ivu.'ns I Bill I I 1 |&y|?HKp . gR 1 HBHH J ' ' "' '' ^ - I RBll MBBf^MMM^BiB i ^TP..'.^ m NtCK LEONCAVALLOrtT* Ommcmck Looking for an open shot History sophomore Eric Svenson and marketing sophomore David Campbell play a little one-on-one between classes Thursday. onH mi ir?H r< H^mHHiBr n ; SHOP MON. thru SAT., 9:30 a m til 9 p m. f / SHOP SUNDAY, 1:30 til 6:30 p.m. fj V