File:Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14754053734).jpg

Identifier: belltelephone6667mag00amerrich (find matches)
Title: Bell telephone magazine
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept
Subjects: Telephone
Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.)
Contributing Library: Prelinger Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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t) offer criticism. Three out of fourbusiness administration and engineering studentsmay lean towards a business career, but other students(which make up 80 per cent of the total) have muchless preference and regard for business: two-thirds ofthem say they prefer education or government work. For an insight into the thinking of the college gen-eration, BELL TELEPHONE MAGAZINE asked a Uni-versity of Missouri graduate student to give us histhoughts on the attitudes of college students andexplore some of the reasons behind them. A native ofSt. Louis, Ted Warmbold is currently finishing up hisrequirements for a masters degree from the Schoolof Journalism. While an undergraduate, Ted wasactive in a wide range of student activities and is nowlooking forward to a career as a newspaper reporter.And to get the young businessmans reaction to thissummary of college attitudes, we asked several recentcollege graduates now working for Bell System com-panies for their comments. TheCampus andBusiness
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The Campus View By Ted Warmbold Never has a generation been more analyzed andcriticized, more praised and pampered, more cod-dled and condemned—and more misunderstood-then todays college generation. Especially disturb-ing is student apathy toward big business. Though industry still obtains substantial numbersof engineering and business administration students,it seems to be suffering a decline of interest amongundergraduates as a whole. College graduates, inincreasing numbers, are turning to public service andeducation for employment. Why? The answer lies in this younger generation:Never have so many had so little experience or con-tact with war, hunger, poverty and disease. We havehugged the headlines with our riots, rebellions,Beatlemania, Vietnam protests, LSD experiments,draft-dodging and our craze for James Bond and Bat-man. And with it all, we find the hope of the worldin our laps and the threat of war on our shoulders. In dress, bizarre and shocking fashions, the modlook, are

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