The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 19

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 I Fun Sunday, May 7, 1967 Students: Corporate America Wants You By PHILIP R. WERDELL Newspoper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK-(NEA)Make no mistake about it, corporate America wants and needs top. college graduates more than ever before. Just take a look at increased starting salary offers and at a dialogue sponsored by Motorola, In Moderator magazine and student news.

paper editors to change the negative attitudes students have toward business. Dr. Frank Endicott, director of placement at Northwestern University, evaluates starting salary offers in his 21st annual report, "Trends in Employ: ment of College and University Graduates in Business and The survey contains the responses of 200 well-known corporations which regularly make visits to the campus talent pool. Responding corporations represent 24 states and every major region in the country. A major finding of the Endicott report is that: starting salaries for college men at the bachelors' level will again increase.

The predicted average for 1967 indicates that engineers will be offered about $712 per month; accountants about $612; men in sales $583; men with training business administration, $572 per month; and liberal arts graduates $565 per month. While these starting ries are only preseason estimates, Endicott notes, "The sharp increase in demand for men in such fields as englneering, sales, accounting and business administration will undoubtedly result in larger salary offers during the interviewing season." The Endicott study cludes with the following observations on the over-all recruitment picture for 1967: An unprecedented increase is MOTOROLA INC, Mr. Thomas Fehn August 25.1**: Unversly of Southern California 1109 West 261h Streal, Apt. I Los Angeles, California 90007 Dear Mt. Fehn: There is an urgent need, i believe, tor a serious discussion between campus and corporation.

I am genuinely concerned aboul recent studies which indicate that on' alarming percentago of callege stuDents has no interest en pursuing carpers in business. Many of these students show Wile respect. for business and have a cundescending alblude lawards those who do choose il as a career, Same sty business leaves them cold. Lacks action. That Il's boring, unimaginalive, stuffy and of early ice recognition for a young mun in business.

Same question whether business otters the Others say they don't want la ba lost in the comparata crowd and that thore is butte chance opportunity for the parsonal salistaction that comes fium Their answer: Join the Pone Carps or VISTA; leach; or untur a service profession, YOU are molivated wwward medicine, government or law, say go al it cagerly. They are valuably cancers fur which no in Lusinoss have great respect and Many at our mosi able business have professional backgrounds and out everyday upeiations Limy us stose contact with nice pulsilo of industry. A However, don't sell business you stwug off a business career use you think it alices no castement, no challenge, no chance for recuation or to make a meaninglid contribution la sociely 1 Ihink you're appurtunity lor human. and sucial may well slip away il brighier students turn their backs on business for reasons not necessary vald. The coming years promise fantastic now dovelopments in the sciences, electronics: transportation or just pboul any Ireld you can namo.

However, realization of these great potentials requires fresh thinking. young, vigorous minds able to channel Ideas croativoly and productively able la make decisions abio la generate action, the very thing you crave. This la why I'm concomed. read some el you right, wore in Something hos broken down, somewherd. Perhaps certain collage a10 and should be set straight, Or maybe we in business had bost undertako a basic reappraisal of our way of doing things, Il changos are In order, l'u has to lind oul.

Frankly, we don't undorsland each other well enough wo don't. communicala encugh. And, 1 propose wa set specilic course 10 11y to resolve lins. Ler's discuss business openly, two-way, pro and con, on the pages ol your campus You express the views of those around you. All respond.

Tell me whal you think is wrong with business, what might be changed. Why you leet there are exciting opportunities elsowhere. of us pull our punches, I think we have a fol to gain. Interested? 1 hope so. Sand Ina your thoughts legaiding busincas as well as an indication thal you will join in a discussion.

will print your comments and ming la subsequent issues of this paper. We can'1 do this 109 5000, Tomorrow's problems and opportunities won't wall, Sincerely, Luis. Robert W. Calvin Clusirman expected in hirings from 1967 graduating classes. Companies responding to the study plan to employ 104 per cent more: engineers with bachelors' degrees and 108 per cent more: with masters' degrees than were hired from 1966 classes.

The report also notes a sharp rise in demand for college graduates in other fields which will Insure that the year ahead will be one of extremely competitive corporate recruiting. One of the most exciting new programs in corporate recruiting isn't competitive at all. It's a "Bring. the-Students Back-to-Business" campaign. Concerned that many students are rejecting business careers Youth THE NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING ONE MORE AGE-OLD MALE MYSTERY SOLVED? How do you get back hair when it's plain gone? Untold fortunes.

have been squandered seeking to solve this prevalent tonsorial problem True, it's mainly a problem for older-agers, but baldness, though unusual among young guys, can begin to creep in early, and disease or accident really bring it on. So--mostly for future peace of mind, though maybe for some teens soon now--we reveal that baldness today actually can be cured. Among a handful of men it already has been, reports the official medical journal, GP. How? Not with sprinkles from bottles or witchcraft in the light of the Merely by: skin grafts punching out inch clumps of. hair from the back of the neck and transferring to your dome.

A couple hundred of these grafts, clumping a total of about 3,000 hairs, will just about do the job. Nine out of. .10 cases are successful run a minimum of $1,000. Start when you're young, guys, putting your money in the bank--against some bald-headed rainy day. YOU GROOM WITHIN AN INCH OF YOUR LIFE: It may not seem so to middle-agers' eyes, but statistics can't lic.

The toilet goods industry reports that so far in the '60s sales have doubled--mostly due to young adult purchases. Studies of the Woolworth people and the American Toilet Goods Association show that your prettifying purchases, however, are real down-to-earth. First you buys soaps, then toothpastes, then hair sprays, shampoos, deodorants and (some) colognes. So what beauty-building product is growing fastest? Not an item for boys mascara. Nincly per cent of young girls use it (and their moms are picking it up from The same high percentage of girls own more than one lipstick one-third own up.

to six and all like different shades for different occasions (presumably to stripe on the right color for the right mood, weather, apparel, boy). After you've slapped on your big slug of U.S.'s $3 billion annual toilet goods output, to sornebody you look (and probably smell) real groomed. A NOISY, NOISE. ANNOYSIA NOISY TEEN-AGER: Recent concerned -about the organization man, about becoming stereotyped. To us, the distinguishing mark.

of the business man is sameness." no denying the existence of organization men, but they are to be found everywhere. Look around you. At the moment, you are concerned with what happens in a corporation, Many of us are concerned about what can happen to the computer-carded students at our overcrowded colleges and universities. "No company wants a staff composed of smiling, nodding men with gray flannel faces. But every corporation knows that in any group hired there will be some who will be looking for security and safety as well as those who will want action and challenges." the question of the day is, 'Who be-: will build the Great Society, business or offers challenging work and the opportunity to make contribulion to society, So does government, but in a different fashion, "Ask yourself this question: Do I want to be employed by an.

organization that devotes its energies to identifying problems, or one which is concerned with solving As a rule, the responsibility of solving problems falls to business and industry. "Government needs- young, creative minds. But business needs them, too. And I'm convinced. that the really.

important breakthrough, the practical and beneficial applications of new knowledge are going to lake place within the corporate walls. Business will supply the knowledge, technology and personnel to get the Great Society building job done." dialogue shows our feeling about. it," says Galvin. Motorola's unique advertising campaign. has generated frank and pentrating quos.

tions about business from student leaders and equally frank and penetrating replies from Galvin. For some examples: civilization's built-in din, have calculated to concern even the beat: BANG LANE SIMASAM running together often clock at 80 hazardous to the car over 100, gastric ulcers. For millions. living in traffic coming in on top of homeblood pressure, the heart and dis.What to do? -Never run -all the same time and remember, furniture (and simply closing deadly decibels. Yeah, boys and but keep record players and radios clamor.

LICENSE PLATES! Tiny Connecticut a lot alike--both allow personalplates. So, teens and collegers their licenses in those two states. in wagons bearing tags like while Nutmeg -boys sport Down by the Rio -Grande and guys wearing LBJ hats wheel brag, "GO But some day may be and "HI, BABY" meet dubbed "BIKINI" and 5-3-67 Ralph, Martell Sharon Dittfurth High Point Gets Trophy At Show Sharon Dittfurth, a senior at Robert Lee High School worr the high point trophy in the 13- 20 age group at the third point show at Pin Oak Stables Horse Show Saturday. Sharon won. fifth in: halter showing, first in barrels and a first in poles on Big John, her horse.

Debble Potts won fourth in halter showing, second in barrels and sixth in poles. on her horse, Kandy Bar; Mike Shepard took second in halter showing and sixth in barrels with the aid of his horse, Candy, Buster Brown won sixth in halter showing with his horse, King. and are critical of its role in society, Robert W. Galvin, chairman of Motorola, has gun a dialogue carried on through Moderator magazine and 29. college newspapers throughout the country.

Galvin believes that the negative attitude toward business is based on a misunderstanding reinforced by lack of communication between the two The dialogue campaign was created by James Barret and Associates, Chicago. Here Galvin: examines important questions raised about business by leading students, The dialogue, begun last October, will continue through the current academic year and longer If pertinent issues remain undiscussed. "There are no. standards for us to judge the effectiveness of the program, but the response and our intuition suggest that it has at least generated interest and discussion of the issues. The fact that we plan to continue the scientific studies of modern brought out new facts bombed rock'n'rollers.

Happy home, today, is a jungle of noises cacaphony from refrigerators, washing machines, dryers, fans, vacuum cleaners, radios and television sets. (Ever notice how quiet newspaper reading is?) From these many sources, average home noise levels during a day may run from 70 to 80 decibels, according to research reported by the Institute of -Life Insurance. While 60 decibels border on the "loud and deafening," multiple home machines to 100. Over 95 decibels is sustained, can whip up cities, the roar of outside created noise can "affect turb every bodily function." home machines on at drapes, rugs, upholstered doors) help deaden those belles, love that r'n'r at a hip and healthy low 011, THOSE FINKY and tremendous Texas are ized lettering on auto license are now taking license with Nutmeg birds ramble around young longhorn lovelies between tin oblongs that and "2 EAGER." when two guys licensed two belles automotively REL Junior Historians Attend Meet Robert E. Lee High School Junior Historians attended the 28th annual Junior Historian convention in Austin, April: 28 and 29, Dwight Anthony, Dorcas Bonham, Sandra Bossley, Nancy Dial, Christie Ehlig, Holly Eh1g, Pam Kelley, Janice Lord, Kathy Moore, Lonny Peterson, El Phelps, Suzy Quinton, Tim Robbins, Jeanie: Rushing, Kenneth Sanderson, Mickey Smith, Jodi Tolleson, Nancy Tucker, and Peggy Vaughn are the Junfor Historiang who attended the Austin convention.

Mrs. A. J. Jordan, club sponsor and her husband and Mrs. A.

D. Anthony accompanied the group. The REL chapter was responsible for the color ritual at the convention. Jodi Tolleson was emcee and El Phelps gave a talk on "Historical Landmarks in the Baytown Area." The club also provided decorations for the luncheon held at the Villa Capri in the Regency Room. For outstanding work through- out.

the year as well as its parthpation In the convention; the club: was again awarded the Chapter Award. This was the 22nd year that the REL Chapter has received this award. QUICK QUIZ most trees of the world? A -Rigorous Tierra del Fuego, south of the Straits of Magellan, has pure stands of a tall dynamic tree called lenga, It has smooth silver gray bark, resembling our beech, to which it is related. -What state is often called "the Flickertail A--North Dakota, after the many flickertail, or 13-striped, ground squirrels which are found in the region. -What form is of heat streak lightning? lightning far enough away in distance so that thunder.

is. not heard. Q-What are the southern- Q-What annual tax does the Mattipont Indian tribe pay to the state of Virginia? -Under agreement reached more than a century ago, Virginia Indians escape state tax assessments by sup; plying the governor with wild game once a year, Last year the tribe presented a 16- pound wild turkey and some rockfish. 0-How many times does the moon go around the sun in a year? A-Only once, with the earth. 41.