TOP OF THE WEEK A New Generation, But the Same Goals The first issue of NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS appeared in the fall of 1982, the fall that this year's college freshmen were entering the eighth grade. We set for ourselves two guide- lines: first, to produce for col- lege students a magazine just like NEWSWEEK except that it would focus on the special in- terests of students; second, to take students seriously. Magazines for students exist- ed before NEWSWEEK ON CAM- Pus, and a lot of them have been founded since. But we are pleased to observe that we seem to be the model. Earlier this year, The Wall Street Journal said: "NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS gave the college magazine mar- ket legitimacy." We believe this is true because we are the only publication for students that is written, edited and de- signed by the professional staff of a major national magazine; much of our reporting comes from campus correspondents who are among the nation's best student journalists. We welcome your comments and suggestions. We also wel- come your MY TURN contribu- tions; a MY TURN will appear in every issue, always written by a student. We look forward, as we are sure you do, to the coming academic year. Page 8 Page 39 Education Celebrity professors: Famous instructors help spotlight their schools, but are they worth the cost? Page 8 Carl Sagan is America's Scientist Page 114 MIT attempts to leaven the sciences with the humanities Page 18 College Life Architecture: College art museums show themselves off Page 24 Sports: Women's field hockey wins points Page 31 * Higher drinking ages make fake ID's a booming business Page 33 * An all-male college studies the opposite sex Page 37 Careers * Medical education dims to produce doctors who care as well as treat Page 39 Resumes: The declining number of women in engineering; a medical social worker; how to find jobs in the nonprofit sector Page 43 Arts & Entertainment Movies: Dennis Quaid gets gritty and becomes a movie star; "Matewan" and "Maurice" are good, serious films Page 46 Books: New works by literary hotshots Bret Easton Ellis and Tama Janowitz Page 49 Music: The dB's follow bad luck with a strong album Page 50 Television: Actor-comedian Tim Reid has a tasty new show, "Frank's Place"; an engineering student becomes an MTV veejay Page 54 Departments Multiple Choice: The power of the student checkbook at Montana; orientation at Miami is like a day at the beach; a learning lab for rock-climbers at North Carolina State; too much interior decorating with milk crates in Maine; studying shy students; flying high at Hawthorne College Page 20 My Turn Page 56 The Mail Page 4 Cover: Photo by Rob Nelson- Picture Group @ 1987 NEWSWEEK, INC.: 444 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS 3