Paris? Pish. Lindsay? So 2008. The hottest young female stars these days are those who mind their manners—and stay out of the tabloids. Glamour magazine recently featured up-and-coming starlets Ashley Greene, Emma Stone and Freida Pinto on its cover, chosen specifically because “they are positive role models with passion and dedication,” according to the magazine’s editor Rebecca Sinn. “They recognize they’ve had to work hard to achieve their success.” They’re far from the only young entertainers making an impact by making a good impression. Disney’s squeaky-clean Selena Gomez and Harry Potter’s smart-and-sassy Emma Watson have two of the entertainment industry’s highest “Q scores” (a measure of how likable media personalities are), far above those of Lohan and Britney Spears. “In the case of the bad girls, the negative is five to 10 times higher,” says Steven Levitt of Marketing Evaluations, a company that calculates Q scores. “We’re talking substantial turnoffs.” Many observers believe this new generation of starlets have learned from the bad behavior of their predecessors, and they’re making a conscious effort to be role models. Says Greene to Glamour, “I’m not going to get drunk at a bar. There are younger girls who look up to me. So I do my best not to stray too far.” (Fox News)