"Right Place. Right Time." NISSAN MI° 1993 SENTRA XE 2 DOOR $ BUY FOR $9995.00" 00 * per mo. V g n 1■1■ 111• AIR, AM/FM STEREO WITH CASSETTE, CRUISE AND MORE! Stk. #11255. 1993 MAXIMA GXE THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED DOWN CAR! LEASE FROM 2341 iFe ior n 24 Months AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS AND LOCKS, MIRRORS, DRIVER SIDE AIR BAG, CRUISE, AM/FM CASSETTE, ALLOW WHEELS AND MORE!. Stk. #11368 1993 NISSAN PICK-UP "BEST COMPACT P1CK-UP"' er a *Sentra and Maxima 24 mo. closed end leases require 1st mo. pymt., plates, $350 acq. fee, DOC, title and tax at inception. Sentra requires $1400 down payment plus $125 refundable security deposit. Maxima requires $1500 down payment and $275 refundable security deposit at inception. To get total of payments, multiply by 24. Pick-up 60-month lease requires 1st mo. payment, plates, $350 acq. fee, DOC, title and tax plus $125 refundable security deposit and $1400 down payment. To get total of payments, multiply by 60. All lease prices plus applicable taxes. Option to buy: Sentra $7939.50, Maxima $13,425, Pick-up $2803.50. All leases subject to credit approval and prior sale. Offer subject to change. **Plus tax, title, license, DOC and destination fees. **-1992 J.D. Power & Associates NISSAN 471-0044 Open Saturdays Sales and Service! Grand River at 10 Mi. Farmington Hills ft,. ogiqe CI) CI, w I— w w 18 • Photo By Roger Hutton COLORWORKS STUDIO OF INTERIOR DESIGN As you've heard by now, we're making news in design! Whether it's planning your new home, remodeling your existing one, or furnishing a room - we invite you to explore the difference in interior design and encourage you to interview one of our designers for your next project. Barbi Krass • Linda Bruder • Linda Hudson allied member ASID The Courtyard • Farmington Hills • 851-7540 32500 Northwestern Highway Date Rape: BBYO Expresses Concern RUTH LITTMANN STAFF WRITER I t started off as fun and games, but ended as a solemn lesson. One afternoon this spring, five high-school boys from. Cranbrook started tickling a female friend in a park. The girl laughed to the point of tears. The boys playfully picked her up and started swinging her from side to side. Through peals of laugh- ter, the girl begged them to stop. They didn't. Then she got serious. Her tears of laughter turned to tears of fright. When the boys realized their female friend was upset, they put her down. Shaken, the group of friends discussed what had just occurred. The girl explained that she felt helpless and endangered, swinging back and forth. She reminded them that "'stop" means "stop." "It was a valuable learn- ing experience," said Damon Goldsmith, a Cranbrook sophomore. Damon was one of about 200 high-school students who attended a leadership conference last weekend sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization. He recounted his experi- ence in the park after a BBYO program on date rape. Though the program's topic differed from Damon's experience with his high- school friends, he said it reinforced a similar mes- sage: Communication between the sexes is all- important. "I think I've become more aware of feelings that exist on both sides — men and women," he said. Others agreed. The teens discussed the mixed mes- sages women send when they get drunk and follow men to their bedrooms. Though women might not want to "go all the way," men do not always take them seriously. It is impor- tant for couples to talk about their intentions before entering a potential- ly dangerous situation, the teens concluded. Some said date rape is more likely to happen when men and women are inebri- ated. Others said men often use being drunk as an excuse for ignoring the protests of women. Jaime Cantor, a high school sophomore, expressed concern about sexual harassment. "It's rampant," she said. "People have to take a stricter attitude. Society makes girls feel like they're the ones doing something wrong." BBYO's date-rape pro- gram was sponsored in con- junction with B'nai B'rith Women (BBW), which has held a series of events on domestic violence this year. Lucy Gersten of BBW, Marci Stern and Danny Goldstein, both of BBYO, "Society makes girls feel like they're doing something wrong." Jaime Cantor helped organize the event. They invited Tawni Brooks from The Haven, a wo- men's shelter, to conduct the teen discussion. "The goals are self- esteem and to be able to communicate with the opposite sex," Ms. Brooks said of last week's pro- gram. "Many females feel they do not deserve to be assertive." 0 Memorial Service Set For May 31 The annual memorial service at Beth El Memorial Park will be held 11 a.m. May 31. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Daniel Polish. Rabbi Norman Roman, Temple Kol Ami, will speak on "Two Steps Forward — One Step Back." Liturgical renditions will be presented by Cantor Gail Hirschenfang and organist Gale Kramer. Participating congregations include Temple Beth El, Tem- ple Israel, Temple Emanu-El, Temple Kol Ami, 'Temple Shir Shalom and Congregation Shir Tikvah.