UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

     LITIGATION RELEASE NO.  15784 / JUNE 17, 1998

     ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING ENFORCEMENT 
     RELEASE NO.  1045 / JUNE 17, 1998

     SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION v. GUY MARCEL DE VREESE, 
     Civil Action No. 98-4866RJK (MANs) (C.D. Cal.).

     The Securities and Exchange Commission filed a complaint today in the
     United States District Court for the Central District of California seeking
     a judgment of permanent injunction and other relief against defendant Guy
     Marcel De Vreese ("De Vreese"), 42, of Ghent, Belgium.  The complaint
     charges De Vreese with violating the antifraud, reporting, recordkeeping,
     internal controls, and lying to an accountant provisions of the federal
     securities laws [Sections 10(b), 13(a), 13(b)(2)(A) and 13(b)(2)(B) of the
     Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rules 10b-5, 
     12b-20, 13a-1, 13a-13, 13b2-1 and 13b2-2 thereunder].  De Vreese consented
     to the entry of the injunction without admitting or denying the
     Commission's allegations.  De Vreese was not ordered to pay civil
     penalties, based on his demonstrated financial inability to pay.

     In its complaint, the Commission alleged that De Vreese was the chief
     executive officer and chairman of the board of directors of Styles on
     Video, Inc. ("Styles"), formerly located in Newbury Park, California.  De
     Vreese served in these roles during the period that Styles' common stock
     traded on the American Stock Exchange, from March 29, 1993 through December
     27, 1994.  Styles, now bankrupt, developed and marketed computer imaging
     systems, such as the Styles on Video System which allows the operator to
     produce a videotape showing what a salon customer would look like wearing
     different hairstyles.  Under De Vreese's direction, Styles falsely reported
     to the public increasing profitability on growing revenue for its fiscal
     year ended December 31, 1993 and first three quarters of 1994.  Styles had
     actually sustained losses in those periods.  

     The Commission alleged that under De Vreese's direction, Styles materially
     overstated revenue and understated losses in press releases and in its 1993
     Form 10-KSB and three 1994 Forms 
     10-QSB filed with the Commission.  Specifically, under De Vreese's
     direction, Styles:

     for 1993, overstated revenue by 38% and understated losses by 294% when it
     recorded, in the last three days of the fiscal year, two transactions
     totaling $2.0 million concerning license agreements not consummated for
     software not yet developed;
     ùfor the first quarter of 1994, overstated revenue by 31% and understated
     losses by 38% when it recorded, on the last day of the quarter, a $500,000
     license agreement not consummated for product not yet merchantable;

     ùfor the second quarter of 1994, overstated revenue by 137% and understated
     losses by 306% when it recorded, on the last day of the quarter, a $2.1

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     million license agreement not consummated; and
     ùfor the third quarter of 1994, overstated revenue by 166% and understated
     losses by 273% when it recorded the purported $2.5 million sale of a
     segment of its business.
     Further, the Complaint alleges that De Vreese caused Styles to:

     falsely state in its second quarter 1994 Form 10-QSB that it had received
     $1.4 million of cash when it had not, which lent false credibility to the
     company's reported, overstated revenue; and

     materially overstate in its third quarter 1994 Form 10-QSB its September
     30, 1994 cash balance by the purported $1.4 million cash collection.  

     The Commission further alleged that De Vreese handled substantive
     communications with third parties to the subject unconsummated
     transactions.  De Vreese participated in the preparation of Styles' 1993
     Form 10-KSB and 1994 Forms 10-QSB filed with the Commission and the
     company's press releases.  De Vreese gave final approval for Styles'
     release of such financial information.  In late 1993, De Vreese supervised
     Styles' accounting activities.  With respect to the second and third
     quarters 1994 revenue overstatements and loss understatements, De Vreese
     directed Styles' internal accountants to record the underlying
     unconsummated transactions.    

     The Complaint also alleges that, in March 1996 and under new management,
     Styles amended its 1993 Form 10-KSB and its three 1994 Forms 10-QSB,
     restating its financial statements, materially reducing its reported
     revenue and reflecting losses for each period.

























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