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fMr^\ BASKETBALL PREVIEW Jr (l WmVy While most sports fans are looking forward to Saturday's football en^Sf \Jr ' ilJ/9/j counter between (JSC and Clemson, another sport is about to make its S ? iVrl w^m I# seasonal debut. B 1 VV\ Afl T4bk\TFLm ft When Bill Foster and his team take to the court at 7:30 tonight against B I v^ilSN^uf1x^/1 \w4lt Marathon Oil, the basketball season will arrive. M I ( VjO| Y?jJ Today The Gamecock presents its annual Basketball Preview on pages v I WljiJ/SK) Included are a look at the men's and women's basketball teams, the M I | \ i y recruiting efforts of the teams' coaches, a profile on forward Brantley 1 Ml Mm wif\\wwA (n/ Southers and the schedule for the men's team. tmrfj I \ll An I vw/m vmlmxfll reSu^ar sports section is also included in this issue beginning on page 20 Wij I |?l#vfj If \ with the details on this past Saturday's USC-Navy game. Jy . I S?> sP?rfs addicts, your time has come. |( | I The ~ I \ \ -JSamecoc k ^ Volume 77 r Founded 1908 Monday g\ \ No. 46 J? University of South Carolina November 19, 1984 V: Classified j Dateline : Entertainment Features Opinion c!v%a?*4 n kjpui io * Superfans. Despite the lc ; umbia Metropolitan Airpi Unorganized. That's wh residents' approach to ge Flowing with the change a lot of changes in 13 ye, ?) % ill! A i f Inside >ss to Navy, the Gamecock footbz ort by more than 5,000 dedicate at one university housing offici ?tting UT conditions improved. . s. Sugarcreek, a Charlotte-based ars of existence 23 2 16 15 10 20 ill team was greeted at Cold fans Saturday 3 al calls University Terrace 4 rock band, has gone through 16 A J-BJQ 1 Compul $50 fei By Ricfiard Jarvis The $50 computer fee semester. Students in science, r English will have to pa refundable fee to compul puter use. The charge stil hv the hnarH r?f truet#?#?c Computer Services said. The fee is being chargi because they are the use puter equipment. Rober is being used to pay off th ment and to finan< maintenance and softwai are charged the fee were implement the system. THE ?EES, expected $800,000 this year, 5 operating expenses of th< said. '85 job College Press Service BETHLEHEM, Pa. this year's college grads tional Association of Cai ficers said. In its annual survey ol panics, the College Placei the firms plan to hire eigl grads than they did last ; Civttf-fii/o rvnfonr* /\f UIAIJ-IIW (JVILLUI U1 ticipate more economic g EVEN THE current e won't dampen spirits, Judith Kayser claims. "1985 will be a better out of college than 1984, expecting the expansior think the slowdown is economy will begin to ac beginning of 1985." While 1984's spring c | showed healthy gains o\ ; recruitment season in 2'. I nlarvmpn t nHvicprc arp predicted hiring upswing j "It's good news," Vic thwestcrn University's di said. 44It's almost like a r old. Like five years ago, LINDQUIST, AUTH Endicott report, an graduates' employment ( Northwestern's recruit J booked far into spring, ! 0 0 U C ( :rI VUV TUT] 0 J'GQ 13-; :er Servic i for som A lfprtv returns again next amined, are neces nath, business and fees are iy the special non- board oi ;er services for com- them. 1 has to be approved The C , Rob Roberson of new co Original ed to these students only froi rs of the new com- tion was son said the money in during e loan on the equip- "We s :e the system's ly three c e. The majors that come in the first schools to five or si keep the to bring in about THE < ihould cover the if needed 2 system, Roberson projects! outlook '' Recr - Job prospects for Taneuf, look great, the Na- placemei r* 1 . _f npus riaccmeni 01- numner position; f Fortune 500 com- The b nent Council found science, it percent more new mechani /ear. increase the companies an- shows, growth in 1985. "Com iconomic slowdown showing CPC spokeswoman sciEr year to be coming and tec! she said. "We're well, the i to continue. We "Engi healthy, and the by the celerate again at the recover,' Retail :ampus recruitment increase /er 1983, the worst But fi 5 years, career and surance i HpIiohtp/1 vi/it h tho fAitmr nr UVII^IUVU ??HII HIV IVTTVI 51 equipme tor Lindquist, Nor- percent, rector of placement eturn to the days of THEF anyway." year's jo Thoug OR of the annual have bee other survey of tion, Liz opportunities, notes JobOutl ment calendar is and shoi 1985. J 0 J 01! 1 'iO'j es keep e major: atives to the special fee arei> but for now, Roberson said, isary to pay operating expen subject to review every yea f trustees and must be appr omputer Services Division a mputer service center th ly to be open 24 hours, it is n m 8 a.m.-midnight. The hot because not enough studer I the late hours. urvey the students regularly, >r four of them have said the after midnight. We really or x students in here alter ten, center open to fill their nee CENTER could operate extr I. Toward the semester's en< are due, the center could be c See "Fee,1 promisir uitment is definitely up," sai the University of Nebraska1 it director. "It's not so muc of companies, but in the nu > being offered." est opportunities exist in c< accounting and electric cal engineering, where hirinj seven percent, the CPC ipanies heavily into recrui up with more recruiters," 1 siCE, MATH and other inical categories should inc 1 survey said. neering and technology wer< downturn, but were the " Kayser explains, and service industries also e hiring significantly. rms in the banking, finance ndustries say they'll hire five ads, while electrical machir nt firms expect hiring to di the report found. tE ARE other anomolies b outlook. h job prospects in the South :n better than in the rest of Hill of Manpower, Inc.'s q ook Survey said "it's no Ion; llders above the rest." See "Jobs, s s ? eing exthe fees ses. The r by the oved by lso has a is year, ow open ir reduces came and ony would \|y have but we ds." a hours i, when >pen ex" page 8 ig id Gerry s career :h in the mber of amputer :al and g should survey ting are le said. business rease as ; hit last first to xpect to and in; percent - I iciy aiiu op nine in this recently the naluarterly ger head " page 8