Matters of Conscience and Consequence The drive to force American institutions to rid them selves of investment ties to South Africa has become the broadest, most passionate cru sade on U .S. campuses since the movement to end the Vietnam War. For one thing, apartheid is easy to comprehend—and ab hor. For another, the percep tion that their schools have a stake in South Africa per suades many students that they have a real chance to influ ence foreign policy With rare exception, trustees share the distaste for South Africa's ra cial policies, but many argue that divestiture is more com plex than students believe— and could severely punish the country’s blacks Newsweek On Campus's cover story provides a forth right discussion of divestiture, calling on the worldwide report ing resources of News week. We used the same reservoir of tal ent last fall for a cover story on the American UniversityofBei rut and for the first-ever inside look at Ted Koppel’s "Night line.” Newbweek On Campus has also examined the Bcandals of college athletics and crime on campus, and the glory of the performing arts in colleges and universities. This is our final issue of 1985-86, a year of nota ble growth for us, thanks to your interest. We offer what Newsweek offers: stories of consequence for an intelligent, educated readership. We look forward eagerly to the autumn. Page 41 Pag* 51 College Life Krftssd Affairs: The national drive against investments in South Africa S Face-off over divestiture at the University of Texas 12 Defying the racial rules at the University of Cape Town II Nrtwst: Booking college concerts 21 Careers a Architecture on the rise—and changing 22 a Newsweek On Campus Poll: What, me worry about jobs? 24 a A convention of young entrepreneurs 25 a Resumes A legislative aide in Washington; a peripatetic restaurateur; a gossipy guide to big companies 26 Education a A writing teacher’s tales from the front 41 a How Ben Franklin did it 45 a Tips on how to improve your writing 46 Arts & Entertainment Saftwan: New computer games people play 51 TMNtiiis: A zany new sitcom on an old theme; 'Paper Chase* graduates 53 leaks: A penetrating look at the most successful class from the Harvard Business School; the little-known exploits of'Hercules Amongst the North Americans’ 53 Mule: Neoclassical country from a transplanted Kentuckian 54 Departments The University of Miami's soap opera; Cory Aquino’s alma mater; screaming away tension at Syracuse; mqjoring in the record industry in Nashville; Minnesota’s endangered spring-thaw carnival; a look at students' heroes and heroines 37 My Tsui 56 Tbs Hal 6 Cover: Peter Blakely ® NEWSWEEK. INC 444 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK. N Y 10022 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED