You may be just what the market was looking for at graduation time, and you may not. It is impossible to tell. It is unlikely you will find jobs advertised specifically for people with an Bachelors Degree in Astrophysics, although this has happened. Present yourself to industry as an Astrophysicist , NOT as an Astronomer. Although there is no real distinction between these titles among professional astronomers, that is not the case out in the 'real' world.
Astrophysicist sounds much more technical and impressive.
Use the IT placement office in Lind Hall, but with some level of savvy. Ask for assistance in finding a job as a general purpose physicist, laboratory scientist, programmer, data analyst, etc., depending on your area of emphasis in the Astrophysics major. Do not be detoured by the fact that you are not an engineering major. Try and find a summer job in industry, either through a University sponsored program or by some other means. An astonishing number of hires are made from a company's pool of summer program students.