File:Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14754057504).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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an be done to improve big business imageon campus? What can be done to change the imagecreated by limited personal experience, the shapeof the news and the students important but indirectcontact with the commuter mentality of the corpo-rate world: the fairytale fantasy of The Man in theGray Flannel Suit and Cash McCall and the vapid,back-slapping of Death of a Salesman—to say noth-ing of the soapbox serials and the unflattering waste-land of so much of television drama? Frankly, I dontknow how business can best tell its story on thecampus, but 1 do think todays college generationwill turn to big business if it sees a challenge there.Todays graduate demands the unusual business, withsophisticated research laboratories, freedom to thinkon his own, the latest management techniques andan opportunity to be treated like an educated man.Yes, youth is demanding — but demanding challenge.If business can offer this, business can win the confi-dence and respect of the younger generation. ■
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To meet the long distance communications needs of Americain the 70s/80s—and beyond—the Bell System has proposed a new plan for Space-Earth Communications Sometime in the seventies, your voicemay travel the 2,800 miles from LosAngeles to New York via a 46,000-mile trip to outer space. This is onepossibility that could result from thelatest Bell System proposal on how tounclog the earthbound voice, data,and TV communications highways oftomorrow. Based on ten years of Bell Labora-tories research into satellite communi-cations, the proposed system utilizesthe latest technology of space com-munications. Heres an outline of theproposal recently presented to theFederal Communications Commission: • Beginning in 1969, orbit two syn-chronous satellites similar to the kindcurrently being considered for domes-tic use by Comsat. Each of these sat-ellites would have a capacity for 9,600 voice circuits or as many as 12 TVchannels. This capacity would be inte-grated with the Bell Systems nation

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