The watch that won't w sho the passing of time. Scratchproof titanium carbide links, interspersed with 18 kt. gold, form the band of the new Rado® Anatom. The anatomically- designed case top and crystal are scratchproof, too. The result: a watch that won't show the passing of time. But will, of course, measure each second with the precision of watersealed Swiss quartz technology. Available for men and women. Instructor Gail Cohen leads the class. `circuit training,' where we use weight-training segments as well as cardio-vascular segments. That's been popular with men." DeRoven says the aerobics classes are not good places to socialize because everyone is working too hard. However, "the health club atmosphere is still a good way to meet peo- ple because you're meeting people with a common in- terest in health." The video aspect of the aerobics boom has been the slowest to ebb. Zukin says the right video can be good for the right person. "The only thing wrong with videos is that you lose the camaraderie and you lose the sociability. If you're forced into it and if you're well-disciplined and if you're any kind of thinker, you develop your own style and what to do." Another segment of the population who may join the after-the-fad aerobic exer- cisers are seniors who are near, at or just past retire- ment age — Zukin calls them "active seniors." Active seniors should not be pushed into "what the kids are do- ing," says Zukin. They should "have their own level of fitness and their own type of music rather than the loud, brassy banging; something that will be inspiring to their ear." With all the aerobic spin- offs, and with all the different age groups involved, Zukin concludes that the classic aerobic dance workouts, which sparked the aerobics boom, will survive. "Once the golden look comes in, there'll always be those that will keep things like aerobics, dance aerobics, alive. Because you are dealing with a positive. It will never go out. "The only thing is that those who will start intellec- tualizing, they will be a little more cautious of how they ex- pose themselves and their children and their families" to aerobics. ❑ ROUND UP ‘,9 Mixed Bowling Will Begin An organizational meeting for the new B'nai B'rith mix- ed bowling league will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the West Bloomfield Lanes. Any interested man or woman may attend. For information, contact Seymour Zate, 661-9897. B'nai B'rith Bowling Scores Ben Lusky Traveling High series (4 games): 856 Wayne Lusky 818 Phil Horowitz 810 Ron Collis High games: Steve Elkus 245 Wayne Lusky Phil Horowitz Ron Collis 237 236 225 Pisgah High series: Shel Rakotz Mike Black Howard Waxer 653 618 608 High games: Mike Black Larry Schecter Shel Rakotz Jeff Moss Barry Fishman Howard Waxer Barry Bron Shel Sherman Bob Rath Keith West Paul Siglerman Abe Oslik 247 244 243-214 224 222 220-208 220-200 215 213-208 212 211 207 INC. JEWELERS 32940 Middlebelt Road • Farmin•ton Hills, MI • 855-1730 'SALLY'S DESIGNS I CHANUKAH! CHANUKAH! CHANUKAH! IS DEC. 4th! 29657 Orchard Lake Road (Inside Antonio's Salon near 13 Mile Rd.) Farmington Hills, Michigan (313) 626-0886 BOUTIQUE Just In From New York & Los Angeles Hottest Fashion Sweats Discounted TOP IT OFF 3015 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley 547-5992 Featuring Unique Clothing By: Rhoda's 111111MENI lO■ Rhoda Scott co Carol Cohen cr rip k4 ,10 SALE additional pri o T ka koeFaFnticket price S on all Crazy Lady labels excluding painted denim 4 % .*ic coats & prior sales & layaways Orchard Place 30919 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 855-0390 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 47