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GOING TO COLLEGE
Vehicle Of I
Your
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CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES SAVE EVEN MORE

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CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES SAVE EVEN MORE
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CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES SAVE EVEN MORE

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*24 mo. and 36 mo. closed end lease as indicated with approved credit. 12,000 miles allowed per year on lease vehicles. 150 per mile if over 12.000
miles per year. Lessee has option but is not obligated to purchase vehicle at lease end. $1,000 Down Payment. To get total of payments, multiply pay-
ment by term plus 6% use tax. Plus title and plates. All incentives to dealer. Pictures may not represent actual vehicle. **Tax, title, destination, all
rebates to dealer. Dealer reserves right to use security deposit as cap cost reduction at their discretion.

SHUITIAll

669-2010

Decker

Jeep,

Walled Lake Dr.

Eagle

unique position in mind.
They are not required to get
a GED or take any other
special achievement tests.
Instead, they provide ad-
ministrators with a kind of
transcript showing what
subjects they have studied,
the texts used and the level
of accomplishment.
Mr. Lantis says there is
no truth to the notion that
home-schooled students are
less able, either education-
ally or socially, than those
who attend public and pri-
vate schools.
On the contrary.
"Home-schooled students
rank above the average in
terms of grade point and test
scores, and hold a larger per-
centage of leadership posi
tions here. In fact, they're
above average in every-
thing."
But what about students
who want to skip college and
get right to work?
Patrick Farenga, publish-
er of the Massachusetts
based Growing Without
Schooling, says he rarely
hears complaints from
home-schooled students,
with or without a degree,
about finding a job.
"A few universities have
resisted admittance, but
most have said, `If you get
past the SATs and other re
quirements, we have no
problem taking you.'
"It's the same thing with
employment. Job experience
and good recommendations
mean more than a high-
school diploma.
"How much does a high-
school diploma really mean
today, anyway?" he says.
"Kids are graduating from
schools and they can't read.
Think of (Microsoft founder
and multi-millionaire) Bill
Gates. He didn't go to col-
lege."
Often, home-schooled stu-
dents have had apprentice
ships or internships, which
employers appreciate, he
says.
"We deal with things on a
case-by-case basis. When we
first started seeing home
schooled kids go to college,
the schools didn't know what
to do. So we asked,
how do you handle a foreign
student, or a man who is in
his 50s and wants to come
back to school?
"If you're willing and cre-
ative, you can always come
up with a solution," Mr.
Farenga says. "Most places
{employers and universities]
don't want to turn down
someone solely on the basis
of a piece of paper," Cr