Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gthe South Carolina Library 3 Qampus SIF bB Blr yB ^ ""19& Jigr^ ?Si ^St 8?F Hi ffl Volume LXX, No. 33 University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC. Nov. 12,19~79 Graduate counselinc Bv Teresa K. Weaver Gamecock Staff Writer Career planning officials have denied a complaint by a USC graduate that students are not advised well enough concerning post-graduation employment. Terry Corcoran, a graduate with a bachelor's degree in political science, said he believes that the counseling programs offered at USC are nothing more than a 4'lead-on public relations type thing." He said, "They string kids along. It s always On, you can get a job at the State Department.' This is a myth they keep perpetrating. A young person 18 or 19 years old can easily get their imagination fired up." THE PROBLEM of finding a career related to a bachlor's degree of Liberal Arts is probably a little more difficult than with any other major, according to Linda Salani, director of career planning. Salani said, "College students today are going into a highly competitive market. To make yourself distinctive, you have to do some serious planning." "We recognize that Liberal Arts is one of the most difficult areas because they're not careerspecific. But we still believe that with planning these degrees do offer good entry-level possibilities. For that reason, we've developed an individual career planning office for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences." Located in Gambrell Hall, the Humanities and Social Sciences Committe block seat < By Kevir Gamecock A review of how block seats an oi me present uaronna looiDan s member of the student governmei The review, initiated by a reso mittee will inspect the present wa; and will try to "refine" the syst manager, said. The present system, according ! 3,333 tickets to home games for bl j to acquire block tickets must be ri organization. Each organization'* j USC ticket manager of how ma organization. The representative s>arrlc /frnm fiill.timo ctnHonta^ I VU? Vtu \ii vaa? &uii viaitv uvuuvnv*j / that organization's block seating, and returned to the representativ representative for distribution. At present there are about 100 pus, however about 33 apply for bl ; that are left over are then sent \ | ticket distribution. The main criticism of the prese to Turner, is the lack of mobility i I organizations are sitting in the sai Turner. "The system needs some Baier said a review board i representatives, members of th ! department representatives, wil sideration along with student inpu Students expressed mixed rea< seating is organized. George Mineff, junior advertisi [ "I think block seating is good. It t together and get to know each otl i to the point where block seating alright." . I "Block seating insures that a 1< to the game/' Ross Parker, sopho 5 "The review will better define Warshauer. "There is no rush in i it is done by next (all. We need as i Warshauer cited January or Fc pletion. : criticizes I I programs] 1 career planning office is directed by Barbara Alley, career planning ! coordinator. I Alley said, "Employment op- ; portunities directly related to most of our majors with a bachelor's degre are going to be somewhat limited. We recognize that, and this office was established to make our degrees more marketable. ALLEY AGREED with Salani that a major disadvantage of graduates with Liberal Arts degrees is that the training they receive is not directed toward a specific occupation. Corcoran, now employed as a signmaker with the Richland County Public Works Department, said, "A political science degree is great for helping you understand Doonesbury. But that's about it." Corcoran didn't get into another major besides political science because he said by the time he realized there were no job oprxnrfntiifiAo in fhn fttffclr-J if urAliM pVi llilllt&^O lil 11IC A IVlVi, It TTVU1M have meant staying longer in school than he had planned. Having worked as a bricklayer, a dispatcher for the sheriff's department, a movie theater operator, and a car wash attendant since his graduation, Corcoran said he doesn't really feel any bitterness toward the career counselors at USC. He commented, "You can't really expect the university not to promote their own departments. It would be like a used car salesman telline a customer he has a lot full of lemons." See Degree, page 3 ;e to review distribution t Johnson Staff Writer i distributed will be held at the end eason, according to Tony Turner, it Senate Athletic Committee. lution of the Senate Athletic Com- . y in which block seats are allocated em Joe Baier, USC student ticket to Baier, sets aside approximately ock seating. Organizations wishing ecognized and licensed as a student 5 representative is informed by the ny tickets will be allotted for the then collects no more identification than tickets that are allocated for The ID cards are marked, counted, e. Then the tickets are given to the recognized organizations on camock seating, Baier said. The tickets up to Russell House for individual nt block seating system, according in seating. "The people in the block me spot for each home game," said ; method of rotation." made up of student government e board of trustees, and athletic II take these criticisms into con- . it before a change is made. ztions as to the present way block ng and public relations major said, allows people in organizations to sit Her better. As long as it doesn't get nnt-numhers remilar seating it is > " ? 'O o ? )t more Carolina students get to go more economics major, said. what a block organization is/' said completion of the review as long as much student input as possible.M thnmrv na nrniluakla rlatoc r\f Mm. Ill ? p Sign ii Iranian si By Ronda Templeton Gnmwcock StnH Wrher Four Iranians attending USC on : upset about the situation in Irai hostility toward the Iranian people. Javad Karan, Abdu Ansar Azizinamini and Ali Jahambakhsl received threatening phone calls victims of violence as a result relations between the United States, "I live in an apartment and son through my window," Azizinamini at home when the incident occure< hplipvps it is a rpsiilt nf Ampriran hr Iranian people. ANSARILARI SAID he had re phone calls." He said the callers mi "revenge" because they say things people would be safe or there will be Azizinamini said he spoke with a his classes about the situation in Ira 'That's not th attention of the the Shah. The pi thought it was my fault." He said Y that problems in Iran were not of his The students were not totally i Ayatollah Khomeini's control o government. Karan said he suppor while Jahambakhsh said he we Khomeini's control would be benefi people. Karan said he had some faith in he really doesn't know much about time the Shah was on, I followed v? he did. Basically, I know there is ment in Iran, but the situation in Ii do with here (hislifeatUSC.)" KARAN SAID the United States , the hostage situation at the Amei " Iran because "They didn't give Karan accused American's of doir )ncaacu. The students agreed that the 01 " * Imehhp ' H 'v | ""BwJB JF1 an M S3 jjj n 2nd floor window at Maxcy dorm. 1 * 1 tudents ttir< i was a good thing for t the 300,000 people imp student visas are said when the Shah was 1 and American freedom at all." Ansarilari said hosi n 1 :~ fr_U k.. nan, h'eyman cdnuassy m iciudu uy i said they have harmed. "That's not th and have been get the attention of th< of tense foreign all eyes to the Shah, and Iran. Shah," he said. leone shot a gun Iranians are not anti said. He was not foreign policy, accord i, but he said he Americans. We are no utility toward the heard in the media," th The people of Iran < according to the stude reived "strange emotional one, they sai ist be phoning for The Iranians said ; like "I wish my country's governmen revenge." believe in democracy, person in one of of the press," Ansarila in and "1 think he The students see a e purpose ? to kill them. American people. They tu, jrpose is to return the Shah. jt i Ml ie tried to explain situation in their coi ?making. shooting in North Cart supportive of the countries get a bad ver the Iranian people because of inc ted the Ayatollah, just as American's cur is not sure that Iranians, they said. 1 cial to the Iranian were "here to go to s politics." Khomeini though him. "During the TIM TUCKER, a Ui ?ry carefully what is very upset about the really no govern- an insult to the Amerk ran has nothing to "The United States anything and let us b American reputation i is responsible for Tucker emphasized rican Embassy in Iran is located on wl the Shah back." American soil. He bli ig "whatever they Khomeini and said, " government, he has isting of the Shah f|f| | ,.?'t'. 1 ;s -' HE Hi Skip O'Rourke-G AMECCK^< *atened he Iranian people. They cited ?j 1 J?: l.: :.. ...1 insuueu uurmg uu icign auu ; in power "We didn't, have any tages held in the American Iranian students would not be e purpose ? to kill them. They ; American people. They turn The purpose is to return the -American, but anti-American ing to the students. "We like t anti-American people as you le students said. io not believe the Shah is sick, nts. The entire situation is an d. they would like to see their t become a democracy. "I freedom of religion, freedom ri said. parallel l>etween the hostage They get the rn all eyes to idu AnsarUari intry and the Ku Klux Klan )lina last week. People in other impression of the American idents like the KKK shooting, rently have a bad feeling about rhe students emphasized they nh/kAl ni\( tn (tat inoAlira/l iri V/Iiwi IIUl W 5^1. 1IIV VI 111 5C engineering student, said he j situation in Iran and sees it as :an government. won't stand back and not say e pushed around like that. The s at stake," Tucker said. that the American Embassv in hat is traditionally considered imes the takeover situation on If Khomeini is in charge of the grossly neglected tradition by A *+ - I a. ? ?. ?. dw aiuattnis, p&ya j