■ .•,, ,•' - what’s up? says i their voice, «ir eyes, and lietween one nswers to » «picking te theories i I women’s 'expects their, I intuitive, of oppressed believe (bet rare forced te :s as a met! i weapon ice, she said, issible women er abilities ial comm* xcted oftbej todies Hill id that whei between ver. n-verbal con- ;n wei_ n more be# em to re is truth a ial ase nch. that Wilsoi: iry because! ized a mots ce suit of the ordi Davis's el k'ed, he hi Is available eplacetf’s nnt distridi nty. show moth ng that’s Hy old jo want to lit was in granted oney that present If Friday COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLOQUIUM: “New Regulations Regarding the Education of the Handicapped” will be discussed in Room 701, Rudder Tower. AGGIE CINEMA: “One On One,” about a young basketball player who stands up for his beliefs and beats the fiercely competitive and corrupt college sports system, will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in Rudder Theater. MIDNIGHT MOVIE: “Taxi Driver,” about a New York cabbie who becomes compulsively involved with the city’s night people while driving his beat through the seamy parts of the city, will be shown in Rudder Theater. He finally starts a one-man crusade to clean up the town, using the system invented by Clint Eastwood’s Dirty Harry. Saturday LEGAL RIGHTS OF BRAZOS COUNTY WOMEN: Will be dis cussed from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Bryan High School. For babysitting information, call 846-6673, and for transportation in formation, call 693-7293. MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will hold eid prayer in the All Faith’s Chapel at 8:30 a.m. “Mohamad, messenger of God” will be shown at 4:30 p.m. in the MSC Ballroom. MBA-LAW DAY: There will be an informal seminar giving students a chance to discuss graduate school opportunities in business and law with former students who have graduate degrees in these fields and with representatives from business and law schools in Texas. Times are 8-8:30 a.m. brunch, 8:30-noon MBA program, noon-1 p.m. lunch, and 1-3:30 p.m. law program. CROSS COUNTRY: The men’s team will run in the District NCAA Meet in Georgetown at 11 a.m. GYMNASTICS: The women’s team will host UT El Paso at 7:30 p.m. AGGIE CINEMA: “One On One” will be shown at 8 & 10 p.m. in Rudder Theater. MIDNIGHT MOVIE: “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, in which convict R. P. McMurphy succeeds in being transferred from prison to a mental institution, where he expects to take a nice rest until he falls into the hands of a sadistic head nurse, will be shown in Rudder Auditorium. Sunday ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: The Fall Initiation will take place at 3 p.m. in Room 205, MSC. Initiates are to be there at 2:15 p.m. All current members are invited to attend. AGGIE CINEMA: “The Other Side of the Mountain, the story of Jill Kinmont, an Olympic skiing contender, whose tragic accident took everything from her but her life, will be shown at 2 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Monday MOVIE: The TAMU history department will sponsor two films, Black Man Alive” and “Last Grave at Dimbaza,” beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Room 108, Harrington Annex. Inflation takes toll on candy United Press International HERSHEY, Pa. — Hershey’s, the nickel chocolate bar that became an American institution early this century, will soon cost a quarter. As of Nov. 27, Hershey Foods Corp. will raise the wholesale price of its chocolate bars and its other candy bars by 5 cents. “Customers should start seeing the 25-cent bar on retail shelves in early January,” a spokesman said Wednesday. The new Hershey chocolate bar will be increased from 1.05 ounces to 1.2 ounces to coincide with the hike, he said. The weight of Hershey’s other candy bars -— Hershey Milk Choco late with Almonds, Mr. Goodbar, Crackle, Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups, Kit Kat and Rollo — also will be increased when the new wholesale price takes effect. THE BATTALION Page 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1978 The Green Jungle | 700 E. University Drive • 846-3778 (Across from Fed Mart) == Get your corsages for the formal at a 15% dis- §| count with the coupon from the student pur- | chase program booklet. "FOR THE AGGIE WHO WANTS TO PLEASE" jj complete floral service j|p llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Magazine alls IQ ata fake 846-6714 & 846-1151 il UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER M CINEMA DA I I Y 1:30 Sales ‘ United Press International NEW YORK — British psycholo- t Cyril Burt was already famous the founder of educational psy- logy when he produced “scien- ic proof in 1961 that intelligence e genetic inheritance of the so- upper crust. But new studies ve “beyond reasonable doubt he made the whole thing up. Burt s classic paper, “Intelligence Social Mobility,” was frequently d by white supremacists as |roof’ that whites inherently are re intelligent than blacks. In ilic appearances, Burt, himself. Id that the Jews and the Irish re less intelligent than the iglish and that slum children were intally inferior to children of the iper classes. He also contended that men were larter than women, but it was his instakingly prepared set of IQ ta- is showing common laborers at | : bottom end of the spectrum and assertion that heredity deter- ned their place in that position /OUfS >t won acclaim. |r The September issue of Science igazine cites the work of two pro- ffiCG, psors who have been studing "irt’j controversial findings and eluded that the eminent psy- logist fabricated his figures. ^ Prof Leon Kamin of Princeton Ull 'iversity was one of the first to spect figures cited in published Mill' P° rts by Burt, who died in 1971 , er rising to the heights of his field I OVw becoming the first psychologist erto be knighted. According to the magazine, r a imin said that in 1976, Burt’s II issic paper, “Intelligence and So il il Mobility,” contained several I utremely improbable statistics.” Further digging by Prof. D.D. srfman of the University of Iowa rned up evidence that figures irt allegedly had obtained from IQ -u its actually given were identical l/C' 4 figures published more than 30 ars earlier and based on another rvey. Dorfman also proved that Burt Mned the IQ figures he claimed aved the intellectual superiority upper classes, not through IQ its, but by selecting evenly dis- M’s Kl r |ibute points on a bell-shaped . tve, which he called “a curve of Ifl™)' rmal distribution.” Row and col- in tables were then concocted toi the figures and passed off as ta actually derived from tests. Science magazine concludes: hese findings show, beyond any asonable doubt, Burt fixed the w and column totals of the tables his highly acclaimed 1961 study.” The magazine noted the irony of fabrication by Burt who “was a adly critic of other people’s work len this departed in any way from e highest standards of accuracy logical consistency. He could ir to ribbons anything shoddy or consistent. ” 7:30 9:30 0 h-'!-' SGT. PEPPER S 3 so I LONELY HEARTS 30 || pDCLUB BANP”jJ CINEMA NATIONAL fn 4lampmn • Manor East 3 Theatres # Manor East Mall FRIDAY-SATURDAY MIDNITE a future you’ll probably live to see. an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival LQ/Jaf p.«,„n.s 'A BOY AND HIS DOG’ DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON ALVY MOORE with a special appearance by Technicolor® R IMO OtMIE ACMV1ITTED A FATHER F»E:F?F r Of?IVIAIMGE SHTAFITS... rr MAS TO E»E SEEN EFfcOIVI TME BEGINNING 1 STUDENT PURCHASE PROGRAM coupon books contain discount coupons for area businesses available in limited quantity only while supply lasts. MSC Rm. 216 SPONSORED BY: Student Government External Affairs Committee -IXIC BhuhBS Bonnet^ , l Patch {\ BLUE BONNET JEWELRY AND GIFTS Pins - 40% off New items for holiday gift giving Bluebonnet Jewelry by Paula Check over our layaway plan 816 Villa Maria 823-5211 cinema i&n PLITT Southern ’TZea&uu =jcent = ted tif tiver UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1 151 -/Tlie. Opening* of Misty Beethoven iffS IP* Friday & Saturday Midnight Show Tickets on sale at ICKSOp.m. All Tickets $1.25 IIIIIIITIITII’IIIT MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES MANOR EAST MALL The cure for “Saturday Night Fever rr is to see it again. 7:25 [R]us 846-6512 COLLEGE STATION FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW | EMI | United Artists