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s Family c-,^ on Blossom Sircct. "The obvious child care problem is finding good care that is affordable. The Booker T. Washington Center offers Social Service block grants that pay the child's tuition if the child's parents are working or attending classcs and fall into a certain income category," Graves said. Both centers take university-affiliated children from infancy through five years of age and both centers have a waiting list. * 1Mr\ r#?cnr?r<'ii t:n\ic thot slm/ r>arr? if In it/xite iv.ivuivii iiiui uu* vniv m iiu/.aiuvu.i iu j \J KM % wiiiivi. In fact, most quality day-carc programs will benefit your child," Graves said. ^ HOWEVER, SOME families, like the Johnsons, prefer to care for their child in their home despite attending classes and working. "My husband and 1 changcd our schedules to be home with Rachacl, as long as he's in school we'll try to do it this way," Johnson. "I think there arc some children who come home to empty houses because their families may be in a bind and have no choice. "My neighbor is a woman attending classes, and she has three children to raise. She's a full-time student, but she's home when they are," Johnson said. ^ JOHNSON'S HUSBAND Sandy, a student and manager of University Terrace, has no regrets over his decision to start a family in college. "1 do spend time with my family that I could be using to study, but I can make time for them. My wife helps me type papers and gives me support. I can't say that I study mort than your average unmarried undergraduate, but I have mor< specific goals. I'm pretty certain what I want to do and how tt ttni f lw?rn I'm itnini/inn t?i\/ (imn linrn rttwl I'm / i??I i ?i i t /?!\t <?lrw |SV. 7 "I'll ..VIV, unu > >11 minium; (im wc had a child. Wc want a big family, so by the time graduate, wc may have another," Johnson said. House. Contlnuad from page 1. watch in the area. When the 7-11 (convenience store) down th< street was robbed, they called us before they called the police. Just one neighbor was a problem. He didn't like fraternitcs.' "I THINK the boys would be happier somewhere else,' oi/l Utii/iUmc/\n in in t h/? nrohlpmc u/ith ihp Whali* Street house. "Our new house is smaller but closer to campus (beside th soccer field), said fraternity brother William Smith. "We sti have 101 things left to do ? painting, cleaning, minor repair ? but we like it'." CLC ' 1 SOME OF Tl /p| commodoi H VIC 1520 I VIC 1526 % mps 801 p , RX 80 PRir 11111111111 Ik ? / ! / ! / I *? ^ -?c .. i V . t %\Jjt*J. ...... - x - . ' t _ _ ^pjv. * -^^jy ^** ,^T 'V '.^ ~"^rr."^~ , .,- -" 'r'~^ .^;^^ t,*? '? - , V '^v-\, r - 'T77 ' * ' <" <* ? *fc?i \.. w^aBnDHMBi ' High tide c ^?" *-*- 1 1 '- -*- *L ^ I 1-^- ? ? 11 Columbia nail resiueius nau iu wauw miuuyii ihuioo ui we SALE s s en *E ITEMS THAT WILL BE AVAILABLE: Ik MOMITflD tnQQP; /?????l.,\ IIP iviuiiiiwii v i jj.jj \uiic uiiiy/ f-A IE C-64 $223.10 (11 only) I $151.24 ( 2 only) | $283.97 ( 2 only) B ' PRINTERS $197.50 ( 4 only) (" SlTERS $287.50 ( 4 only) W uuuuuuuuuuuu mr~ V LJMMMBBBB HH jtjral >,JmM JENNIFER STEIB I Th? Gamecock iter Saturday to rescue their cars after the onslaught of rain. j IU T \ Buy ail of your Commodore Computers, Kuruwurt*, Sufiware, Peripherals and W Much Much More AT COST l\ from the University Bookstore. \ osc?~?~"i rT\ UNIVERSITY q \ BOOKSTORE I \ \ rMsaaaaBgHn ^ZT