ISSUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1980; Vol. XCVI, No. 12

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: The SHAME of COLLEGE SPORTS. Cover: Photo by Mark Kozlowski. Jersey by Brothers Lettering.

TOP OF THE WEEK [Major Top Stories] :
EAST MEETS WEST: Trade between China and the United States is finally taking off. There are still some big obstacles to a full-scale boom-from China's cash shortage to America's misperceptions of what its new customer wants. But progress has been steady- and soon China will be the biggest U.S. trade partner in the Communist world. Page 65.

CANADA'S WEST: Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau failed last week in an attempt to draft a new Canadian constitution. The strongest opposition to Trudeau's plan came from the thinly settled but oil-rich provinces in the West, where resentment is growing rapidly against political domination by the populous East. Page 42.

THEN THERE WERE TWO: The League of Women Voters invited independent candidate John Anderson to join its first Presidential debate-and President Carter refused to participate. Both Anderson and Republican candidate Ronald Reagan made Carter's move a campaign issue, but the President was gambling that criticism of him would be far less damaging than the credibility Anderson would gain in a three-way debate. Page 24.

SPORTS SCANDALS: College sports are under a shadow of corruption. Top universities have been caught forging academic transcripts of players. Coaches take kickbacks, youngsters are recruited with payoffs, and course requirements for many athletes are often a cynical joke. The problem is explored-and countermeasures proposed. Page 54.

KHOMEINI'S TERMS: Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini intervened in the hostage crisis-and seemed to create new hope for an end to the ten-month ordeal. Spelling out his terms for a settlement, Khomeini did not insist on a U.S. apology to Iran or a spy trial for the hostages. The United States responded to his terms with optimism-tempered with great caution. Page 22.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Hope for the hostages.
The debate: now there are two Reaganomics II.
Primary-day surprises.
Brzezinski under fire.
The battle of Maine Yankee.
Omega 7 strikes again.

INTERNATIONAL:
Turkey: the generals' coup.
Foreign affairs: opting for Carter.
Poland: Kania's first week.
Canada's rich, angry West.
China: Deng's Mr. Fixit.

SPORTS:
Cheating-the name of the game on campus (the cover).
How to reform the system.

BUSINESS:
A blossoming in China trade.
Labor for export.
GM's new top men.
John C. Sawhill, the synfuel czar.
Mileage report on '81 cars.
Again, a Federal splurge.
Air wars: Texas vs. the East.

MOVIES:
Robert Redford, director.
"Anti-Clock": challenging.
MUSIC: New sounds of music.
THEATER:
Harold Clurman, 1901-1980.
The New York Times's new man on the aisle.
LIFE/STYLE: The high priestess of "Allure".
JUSTICE: Justice Douglas on the Court.
MEDICINE: An acute shortage of nurses.
RELIGION: Crisis in the Polish church.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Irving Penn's earthly goddesses.
NEWS MEDIA: Fat times in Los Angeles.
SCIENCE: How genes fight disease.
BOOKS:
Paul Fussell on travel writing.
"Going to Extremes," by Joe McGinniss.
"A Soldier's Embrace," by Nadine Gordimer.
"Disappearances," by William Wiser.

THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Jan Halvorsen.
Paul A. Samuelson.
Meg Greenfield.
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