with a good background in Lean Manufacturing, Six Sigma, AutoCad, or anything of a practical nature.
Frankly, nobody has ever graduated from an engineering undergrad program with a "good background" in anything. I repeat - ever. That's what work experience is for. Hence the term "entry level."
As far as lean manufacturing, autocad, and six sgima - these are things any self respecting engineer with half a brain should be able to teach themselves. I'm glad they didn't waste my time on such nonsense while I was in school. You won't really learn these things anyway until you are working, applying them to real life situations.
I taught myself autocad (at least enough to do some electrical drafting work) over a summer as an engineering intern at Hughes Aircraft. I learned it out of a book , asking draftsmen questions, and fooling around. Most everyone I knew in EE school taught themselves autocad or orcad or some other free software to draw up schematics.
I learned six sigma concepts, lean manufacturing, and jit on the job in the semiconductor capital equipment business. THere's some benefit to statistical process control and inventory analysis, but it isn't rocket science.
We covered some of this in business school, but the only engineers who should be learning these things at school are industrial or manufacturing engineers, IMO.