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IPgi&csg Sept. 6, 1984 F^cg-yy© Women and alcoholism— Low enrollment jeopardizes class By Julia Pann students aren't registered. Staffwriter The grant, given to the CSUF women studies department each year by the March A class dealing with wo of Dimes, pays for materials, speakers and may be in jeopardy this se the instructor. The class was offered first as a Saturday class and last semester was According to Shan Th omas-Dodson, structured into a three-unit, once-a-week instructor for the course, dents have signed up and a $10,000 grant "I don't think people arc aware the class may be forfeited if a minim urn of 10 more is being offered," Thomas-Dobson said. ■1 PRESENTS BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE Sat. Sept. 8 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Satellite CU THE CLAMS AQUA BOB & RADIO LONDON Tickets* $4. CSUF Students ' $5. General Available at CU Information Desk and day of show at SCU Box Office "It's a good class for anyone working with people — they need to know about alco¬ holism." Thomas-Dobsor* said most of her stu¬ dents in the past have been majors in the social sciences, education and criminol¬ ogy- The class is geared towards preventa- :s for fetal alcohol syndrome, tcessive use of alcohol during "Women have more physical problems with alcoholism." — Thomas-Dobson pregnancy, and how hormonal differences make alcoholism tougher on women. "Women have more physical problems with alcoholism," Thomas-Dobson said. "Their problems are gynecological and there are more miscarriages. It effects their nervous system. Because ofthe men¬ strual cycle there are a lot of hormonal differences. About 50 percent of women alcoholics have children with fetal alcohol Psychological changes in women alco¬ holics are also discussed, Thomas-Dobson saying that the sngma of aicoholism is greater for women. "Women usually try to hide it more," she said. "For women, the onset of alcoho¬ lism comes after a trauma. They use alco¬ hol to relieve a sudden severe depression. The onset with men is more slow — it happens over a period of time. "People are so unfamiliar with alcoho¬ lism and its special effects on women,"she said. "I particularly want people to become aware of fetal alcohol syndrome." According to Thomas-Dobson, the class is structured using a scries of speakers, including a panel of recovering women alcoholics and representatives from dif¬ ferent organizations that deal with women alcoholics. The class, which begins Sept. 10, will meet each Monday at 7 p.m. in San Reagan Budget Cuts Slight Education (CPS) — As the campaign begins in earn¬ est. President Ronald Reagan is not get¬ ting any higher marks from the nation's education community than he has during the last four years, various higher educa- To assess the president's impact on col¬ leges. College Press Service asked a cross section of officials and experts a variation of the same question President Reagan posed to voters in 1980: A re you and your •campus better off now than you were four years ago? Pointing lo Reagan's attempts lo gul federal financial aid programs soft en¬ forcement of campus civil rights laws, and a general "lack of interest" in higher edu¬ cation, some concluded Reagan has one ofthe worst highereducation track records of any president in recent history. tainlynot better off than we •'«>'•" Murphy, president ofthe National Coali¬ tion of Independent College and Univer¬ sity Sludcnts (COPUS) and a student al St. Olaf College in Minnesola. "We've been fighting a continual uphill battle against the Reagan budget cuts," she laments. "He's tried to take a big chunk out of education for the last four years, but fortunately Congress has come up wilh compromises that didn't make the cuts as bad as they could have been." Indeed, during his first three years in office Reagan proposed cutting financial aid funding from 30-to-50 percent, send¬ ing shock waves through ihe higher edu¬ cation community. Among other things, Reagan proposed eliminating some financial aid programs — student Social Security benefits. Sup¬ plemental Education Opportunity Grants (SEOG) and State Student Incentive Grants (SSIG) among them — and res¬ tricting other programs. "It's been clear sincethe 1980-81 school year that overall student aid has decreased by 20 percent, even with the rejection of Rcagan'sdrastic proposed cuts,"observes Kathy 0?er. legislative liasion for the Uni- "We've been fighting a continual uphill battle against the Reagan budget cut." — Murphy ssociation(USSA)in ion's policies regard- urt decisions, and fund- been in the best interest she asserts. she says, the Reagan administration backed off a strict en¬ forcement of Title IX of the 1972 Higher Education Amendments. Title IX prohibits federally-funded col¬ leges from discriminating on the basis of Reagan changed the policy, supporting See Reagan, page 7 ted States Student Washington, D.C. "The administra ing regulations, coi ing has clearly not I of most students. The Daily Collegian -Founded in 1922 - Copy Editor Aatao.j, Marque, \ BmirKu Maneger Dave Maatalaa Advertising Manager Wilfred Ch«o»f Advertising Production-Deaala Sherwood Production Au»lanl,Aaa*rm> P.ratti Graphics Editor-Gam Faiaoa News ProduclcnKol*!. WMaalo, Liaa Maria Hodrija... Joey Towaael George Graham Ass.sl.nl Pholo Editor-Pal Fordaa Photographers Rob Lari, Gary Kazaajiaa Reporters Mark Arcaasoala, Ball Beird, Shers.I Bog,.. Maria Carter. Joel Davia, Ke a Daadaavr, Je.ailer Dooaer, '»■ Dudley, Jerry GrieiO, Cyadi Gaarra.Tlaa le»i., SaeUyl il.., Kelly McCoy, J.l.e Peea, Walter Scott Account Executives-Vicky CaattUo, H. Barry Taao. Paal Marasola'o, Steve Oulside Production Michelle Haiaaaa TheDalyCotWaenisF 1 •-..•.< .1 ,i .j- ■. j Sept. 6,1984 IPaQgg® S President Haak heads helm with herald By Kan Staff Writer After almost five years at the helm of CSUF, Harold Haak says his job is far "1 feel I'm still relatively new as presi¬ dent of Fresno Sute and yet 1 realize that for a lot of students, I'm the only president they've known. They may think IVe been it form is like a relatively brief I Haak, 49, admits that he has spent most of his life involved with school one way or another. The only time he remembers not being with a school was when he was working for the Navy for a brief period. He said he has no regrets, though, about "1 liked school," he said. "I found it to be the highlight of my life." Haak, who majored in political science, said he was always an excellent student, except for "a few Bs." He later became a faculty member and eventually president of CSUF in November 1979. Haak holds no pretensions about the university and his life. He knows the job of university president demands a lot and as CSUF Today such, he has devoted a targe portion of his life to the university. "I wouldn't say it's a hobby for me. It's more important to me than that," he said. "My values and life are so intertwined with the university, it's more fundamental to me than a hobby would be." "My values and life we so intertwined with the uniYersity..." -Haak He says the problems he runs into as a university president are varied and almost always insoluble. With two daughters in college, Haak's concern with the state of education runs deeper than just perform¬ ing his job. In a recent lecture to the CSU F faculty, Haak was adamant about concen- trating on academic improvements intead of fighting for financial survival. But Haak realizes that it isn't always easy. "When I was named president of the university people told me how good fund¬ ing was in California for higher education. All the time I've been president weVe had one fiscal difficulty after another." One issue Haak is concentrating on is the dropout rate among students. With more and more studenu from non-trad¬ itional families attending college, his best advice is to finish school. The dropout rate among non-tradition¬ al students, studenu from low-income families, is extremely high, according to Haak. He said his primary concern this semester is to reduce it. "We lost about 10 percent," Haak said, referring to the overall dropout rate, "1 said 10 percent, it's 10.5 percent." While, the job of university president is relatively the same as school principal, Haak remains more administrator than disciplinarian. He is set with the difficult task of finding high quality people for vacant positions in the university. The search process is on for a new vice presi¬ dent of administration and university relations, a new dean of business, and also a dean of engineering. Solving such ever¬ yday problems leaves little time for plan¬ ning the future of CSUF, but he, nonethe¬ less, feels that is where he should con- "I feel strongly that the president of a university needs to spend a considerable amount of time thinking about the long- term future of tbe institution." , Planning for the future means cbooaing tbe best people for tbe job which makes the selection process for these openings a long and difficult undertaking. It usually involves a nationwide March for the right person qualified for the job. Haak might wish for the days when he was back in school and problems bad solutions to them. Nowaday*, be is set against problems and crises that have no readily solvable answer. Hit beat hope U to keep all factions ofthe university work¬ ing together as smoothly as possible. "What a president does in a given day varies considerably," Haak said. "What one finds is you're a gencralist and have to deal with a whole lot of problems that are insoluble." While this semester is just beginning, Haak is looking further into the future. He is planning to go to Japan in Nov¬ ember to deliver a paper to a council. But with things so close at hand, Haak is con¬ centrating on getting through the Fall k dancers and ihe Theatre Arts produ summer Night's Drear Theatre Nov. 5-11. Audit! Thurs. and Friday in i Bldg., or contact Kathleen McKinley, theatre Arts Department. KENNEL BOOKSTORE Somaate-r Schedule monday-thursoaV PRINT tk COPY CENTER Read the Daily Collegian Untouchabla* Show — Offshore Productions and 90.7 KFSR present the Fresno return of The Un¬ touchables. The show will be this Friday, Sept. 7 at the Warnors Star Palace. The Untouchables have just released a six- song EPcalled "Live and Let Dance,"and they sold out the CSUF Satellite College I nion during Vintage Days. Tickets are So 00 in advance for students (S7.00 at the door) with IDs, and $7.00 in advance for non-students ($8.00 at the door) and can he purchased at Tower Video, Record I actory, and the Warrior's Box Office. For more information call the Warnor's Box Office or 90.7 KFSR. Fall Audition* — " CSUF's University Theatre Program will be holding auditions for their Fall 1Q84 productions on Sept. 5,6 and 7 from 4-7 p.m. n the John Wright and Arena T heatres located in the Speech Arts Bldg. on the CSUF campus. Cast members are being auditioned for William Inge's PIC¬ NIC, MEDEA by Euripedes, Christopher Fry** RING ROUND THE MOON, and A Young Audience Production of A MID¬ SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Forfur- ther information, please call 294-2216, Monday thru Friday, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Dancers and Actor* needed - needed for sn of A Mid- John Wright sare4-7Wed„ Speech Arts Great Western lias something better than the Guaranteed Student Loan: The FAST Guaranteed Student Loan. Anywhere you go for a California Guaranteed Student Loan, you'll get a low interest rate and a long time to pay it back. But with Great Western Savings, you'll get something more: Fast Service, Youll get aii answer within 15 days. And, because'Great Western is a major California lender, you get your money fast. You can even get a loan from Great Western if you already have a student loan with another lender from a previous academic year. Not only does Great Western lend to California residents attending schools in and out-of-state, we lend to non-residents attending California schools, also freshmen and half-time students. You can borrow up to $2,500 a year if you are an undergraduate, and up to $5,000 for graduate study. The low interest rates mean comfortable monthly payments during the first few years after school when money may be tight. You can pay nothing while you're in school, and when you finish there is a grace period before your payments begin. It's easy to apply for a student loan with Great Western Savings. Fill out the forms at your friendly Financial Aid Office, and send your application to the^ddress below. You can get a Guaranteed Student Loan from other lenders, but with Great Western, you get guaranteed fast service. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, Student Loan Department, P.O. Box 1050, Northridge. CA 91328 .... GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS IsSSl jjj A Fc<ieralSavings and Li-an AssodaOor I»I Anewbrtwdo)cbankmg 9ft-
Object Description
Title | 1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 6, 1984 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
IPgi&csg Sept. 6, 1984
F^cg-yy©
Women and alcoholism—
Low enrollment jeopardizes class
By Julia Pann
students aren't registered.
Staffwriter
The grant, given to the CSUF women
studies department each year by the March
A class dealing with wo
of Dimes, pays for materials, speakers and
may be in jeopardy this se
the instructor. The class was offered first
as a Saturday class and last semester was
According to Shan Th
omas-Dodson,
structured into a three-unit, once-a-week
instructor for the course,
dents have signed up and a
$10,000 grant
"I don't think people arc aware the class
may be forfeited if a minim
urn of 10 more
is being offered," Thomas-Dobson said.
■1
PRESENTS
BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE
Sat. Sept. 8
8 p.m. -1 a.m.
Satellite CU
THE CLAMS
AQUA BOB &
RADIO
LONDON
Tickets*
$4. CSUF Students ' $5. General
Available at CU Information Desk
and day of show at SCU Box Office
"It's a good class for anyone working with
people — they need to know about alco¬
holism."
Thomas-Dobsor* said most of her stu¬
dents in the past have been majors in the
social sciences, education and criminol¬
ogy-
The class is geared towards preventa-
:s for fetal alcohol syndrome,
tcessive use of alcohol during
"Women have more physical
problems with alcoholism."
— Thomas-Dobson
pregnancy, and how hormonal differences
make alcoholism tougher on women.
"Women have more physical problems
with alcoholism," Thomas-Dobson said.
"Their problems are gynecological and
there are more miscarriages. It effects
their nervous system. Because ofthe men¬
strual cycle there are a lot of hormonal
differences. About 50 percent of women
alcoholics have children with fetal alcohol
Psychological changes in women alco¬
holics are also discussed, Thomas-Dobson
saying that the sngma of aicoholism is
greater for women.
"Women usually try to hide it more,"
she said. "For women, the onset of alcoho¬
lism comes after a trauma. They use alco¬
hol to relieve a sudden severe depression.
The onset with men is more slow — it
happens over a period of time.
"People are so unfamiliar with alcoho¬
lism and its special effects on women,"she
said. "I particularly want people to become
aware of fetal alcohol syndrome."
According to Thomas-Dobson, the class
is structured using a scries of speakers,
including a panel of recovering women
alcoholics and representatives from dif¬
ferent organizations that deal with women
alcoholics.
The class, which begins Sept. 10, will
meet each Monday at 7 p.m. in San
Reagan Budget Cuts
Slight Education
(CPS) — As the campaign begins in earn¬
est. President Ronald Reagan is not get¬
ting any higher marks from the nation's
education community than he has during
the last four years, various higher educa-
To assess the president's impact on col¬
leges. College Press Service asked a cross
section of officials and experts a variation
of the same question President Reagan
posed to voters in 1980: A re you and your
•campus better off now than you were four
years ago?
Pointing lo Reagan's attempts lo gul
federal financial aid programs soft en¬
forcement of campus civil rights laws, and
a general "lack of interest" in higher edu¬
cation, some concluded Reagan has one
ofthe worst highereducation track records
of any president in recent history.
tainlynot better off than we
•'«>'•"
Murphy, president ofthe National Coali¬
tion of Independent College and Univer¬
sity Sludcnts (COPUS) and a student al
St. Olaf College in Minnesola.
"We've been fighting a continual uphill
battle against the Reagan budget cuts,"
she laments. "He's tried to take a big
chunk out of education for the last four
years, but fortunately Congress has come
up wilh compromises that didn't make the
cuts as bad as they could have been."
Indeed, during his first three years in
office Reagan proposed cutting financial
aid funding from 30-to-50 percent, send¬
ing shock waves through ihe higher edu¬
cation community.
Among other things, Reagan proposed
eliminating some financial aid programs
— student Social Security benefits. Sup¬
plemental Education Opportunity Grants
(SEOG) and State Student Incentive
Grants (SSIG) among them — and res¬
tricting other programs.
"It's been clear sincethe 1980-81 school
year that overall student aid has decreased
by 20 percent, even with the rejection of
Rcagan'sdrastic proposed cuts,"observes
Kathy 0?er. legislative liasion for the Uni-
"We've been fighting a continual
uphill battle against the Reagan
budget cut."
— Murphy
ssociation(USSA)in
ion's policies regard-
urt decisions, and fund-
been in the best interest
she asserts.
she says, the Reagan
administration backed off a strict en¬
forcement of Title IX of the 1972 Higher
Education Amendments.
Title IX prohibits federally-funded col¬
leges from discriminating on the basis of
Reagan changed the policy, supporting
See Reagan, page 7
ted States Student
Washington, D.C.
"The administra
ing regulations, coi
ing has clearly not I
of most students.
The Daily Collegian
-Founded in 1922 -
Copy Editor Aatao.j, Marque,
\ BmirKu Maneger Dave Maatalaa
Advertising Manager Wilfred Ch«o»f
Advertising Production-Deaala Sherwood
Production Au»lanl,Aaa*rm> P.ratti
Graphics Editor-Gam Faiaoa
News ProduclcnKol*!. WMaalo, Liaa
Maria Hodrija... Joey Towaael
George Graham
Ass.sl.nl Pholo Editor-Pal Fordaa
Photographers Rob Lari, Gary Kazaajiaa
Reporters Mark Arcaasoala, Ball Beird,
Shers.I Bog,.. Maria Carter. Joel
Davia, Ke a Daadaavr, Je.ailer Dooaer,
'»■ Dudley, Jerry GrieiO, Cyadi
Gaarra.Tlaa le»i., SaeUyl il.., Kelly
McCoy, J.l.e Peea, Walter Scott
Account Executives-Vicky CaattUo, H.
Barry Taao. Paal Marasola'o, Steve
Oulside Production Michelle Haiaaaa
TheDalyCotWaenisF
1 •-..•.< .1 ,i .j- ■. j
Sept. 6,1984 IPaQgg® S
President Haak heads helm with herald
By Kan
Staff Writer
After almost five years at the helm of
CSUF, Harold Haak says his job is far
"1 feel I'm still relatively new as presi¬
dent of Fresno Sute and yet 1 realize that
for a lot of students, I'm the only president
they've known. They may think IVe been
it form
is like a
relatively brief I
Haak, 49, admits that he has spent most
of his life involved with school one way or
another. The only time he remembers not
being with a school was when he was
working for the Navy for a brief period.
He said he has no regrets, though, about
"1 liked school," he said. "I found it to
be the highlight of my life."
Haak, who majored in political science,
said he was always an excellent student,
except for "a few Bs." He later became a
faculty member and eventually president
of CSUF in November 1979.
Haak holds no pretensions about the
university and his life. He knows the job of
university president demands a lot and as
CSUF Today
such, he has devoted a targe portion of his
life to the university.
"I wouldn't say it's a hobby for me. It's
more important to me than that," he said.
"My values and life are so intertwined
with the university, it's more fundamental
to me than a hobby would be."
"My values and life we so
intertwined with the uniYersity..."
-Haak
He says the problems he runs into as a
university president are varied and almost
always insoluble. With two daughters in
college, Haak's concern with the state of
education runs deeper than just perform¬
ing his job. In a recent lecture to the CSU F
faculty, Haak was adamant about concen-
trating on academic improvements intead
of fighting for financial survival. But
Haak realizes that it isn't always easy.
"When I was named president of the
university people told me how good fund¬
ing was in California for higher education.
All the time I've been president weVe had
one fiscal difficulty after another."
One issue Haak is concentrating on is
the dropout rate among students. With
more and more studenu from non-trad¬
itional families attending college, his best
advice is to finish school.
The dropout rate among non-tradition¬
al students, studenu from low-income
families, is extremely high, according to
Haak. He said his primary concern this
semester is to reduce it.
"We lost about 10 percent," Haak said,
referring to the overall dropout rate, "1
said 10 percent, it's 10.5 percent."
While, the job of university president is
relatively the same as school principal,
Haak remains more administrator than
disciplinarian. He is set with the difficult
task of finding high quality people for
vacant positions in the university. The
search process is on for a new vice presi¬
dent of administration and university
relations, a new dean of business, and also
a dean of engineering. Solving such ever¬
yday problems leaves little time for plan¬
ning the future of CSUF, but he, nonethe¬
less, feels that is where he should con-
"I feel strongly that the president of a
university needs to spend a considerable
amount of time thinking about the long-
term future of tbe institution." ,
Planning for the future means cbooaing
tbe best people for tbe job which makes
the selection process for these openings a
long and difficult undertaking. It usually
involves a nationwide March for the right
person qualified for the job.
Haak might wish for the days when he
was back in school and problems bad
solutions to them. Nowaday*, be is set
against problems and crises that have no
readily solvable answer. Hit beat hope U
to keep all factions ofthe university work¬
ing together as smoothly as possible.
"What a president does in a given day
varies considerably," Haak said. "What
one finds is you're a gencralist and have to
deal with a whole lot of problems that are
insoluble."
While this semester is just beginning,
Haak is looking further into the future.
He is planning to go to Japan in Nov¬
ember to deliver a paper to a council. But
with things so close at hand, Haak is con¬
centrating on getting through the Fall
k dancers and
ihe Theatre Arts produ
summer Night's Drear
Theatre Nov. 5-11. Audit!
Thurs. and Friday in i
Bldg., or contact Kathleen McKinley,
theatre Arts Department.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Somaate-r Schedule
monday-thursoaV
PRINT tk COPY
CENTER
Read the
Daily Collegian
Untouchabla* Show —
Offshore Productions and 90.7 KFSR
present the Fresno return of The Un¬
touchables. The show will be this Friday,
Sept. 7 at the Warnors Star Palace. The
Untouchables have just released a six-
song EPcalled "Live and Let Dance,"and
they sold out the CSUF Satellite College
I nion during Vintage Days. Tickets are
So 00 in advance for students (S7.00 at the
door) with IDs, and $7.00 in advance for
non-students ($8.00 at the door) and can
he purchased at Tower Video, Record
I actory, and the Warrior's Box Office.
For more information call the Warnor's
Box Office or 90.7 KFSR.
Fall Audition* — "
CSUF's University Theatre Program
will be holding auditions for their Fall
1Q84 productions on Sept. 5,6 and 7 from
4-7 p.m. n the John Wright and Arena
T heatres located in the Speech Arts Bldg.
on the CSUF campus. Cast members are
being auditioned for William Inge's PIC¬
NIC, MEDEA by Euripedes, Christopher
Fry** RING ROUND THE MOON, and
A Young Audience Production of A MID¬
SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Forfur-
ther information, please call 294-2216,
Monday thru Friday, 12:30-4:30 p.m.
Dancers and Actor* needed -
needed for
sn of A Mid-
John Wright
sare4-7Wed„
Speech Arts
Great Western
lias something
better than
the Guaranteed
Student Loan:
The FAST
Guaranteed
Student Loan.
Anywhere you go for a California Guaranteed Student Loan, you'll get a low interest
rate and a long time to pay it back.
But with Great Western Savings, you'll get something more: Fast Service, Youll get
aii answer within 15 days. And, because'Great Western is a major California lender, you
get your money fast. You can even get a loan from Great Western if you already have a
student loan with another lender from a previous academic year.
Not only does Great Western lend to California residents attending schools in and
out-of-state, we lend to non-residents attending California schools, also freshmen and
half-time students.
You can borrow up to $2,500 a year if you are an undergraduate, and up to $5,000
for graduate study. The low interest rates mean comfortable monthly payments during
the first few years after school when money may be tight. You can pay nothing while
you're in school, and when you finish there is a grace period before your payments begin.
It's easy to apply for a student loan with Great Western Savings. Fill out the forms
at your friendly Financial Aid Office, and send your application to the^ddress below.
You can get a Guaranteed Student Loan from other lenders, but with Great Western,
you get guaranteed fast service.
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, Student Loan Department,
P.O. Box 1050, Northridge. CA 91328 ....
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
IsSSl jjj
A Fc |