Study in ChinaByCarolaanMeCata

la October of last year, AGSIM and the Beijing Institute of Foreign trade signed an agreement outlining pro­ fessor and student exhanges to take place over the next few years.

Professor Yao Nten-ching spent a month last fall ai AGSIM. In December, AGSIM 's first pntitfaiynt went to BUT for five weeks. They were: Richard Mabooey of die Interna­ tional Studies Department, Professors Wallace and Barbara Reed, and stu­ dent David Kay. Hie visitors from AGSIM were hosted by the Institute's Acting Director, Xu Shhrei.

This semester, three ^nior pro- fessors from BUT are studying at AGSIM. Four AGSIM students will have the opportunity to study at BIFT

The degree offered at BIFT is equivalent to a BA. Four years of study are recjsired.

There are four departments: ftngjifii Other Foreign Languages, Foreign Trade, and Customs Manage­ ment The largest number of stodents are enrolled in Foreign trade. They represent 35 percent of the total of 984 students.

There is a set of basic core courses re­ quired in all departments. Courses re- ouired for a concentration in Foreign Trsdte read ver> mucn like AGSIM's World Business course offerings.

Professor Mahoney gave six lectures at the Institute: three on the interna­ tional monetary system; one on the GATT Tokyo Round of the multi­ national trade negotiations; and two on American foreign policy.

As many as 100 to 250 people attended the lectures. Unfortunately, they were given in a rather drafty 35'F auditorium. Prof. Mabooey lectured in an overcoat, hat and gloves. David Kay

Continued on Page 4Foreign Devil Invades China

American Graduate School of International Management

Vol. 12 No. 11 Aprfl3,1881 4Pages

AGSIM STUDENT INJURED NCA TeamAGSIM student Michael Smith was

rnjored to a four-car accident at the in­ tersection of 5lst Avenue and Green-

way last Wednesday morning. March 25.

Maricopa County police report states that Smith had been westbound on

FOR TUNE DEL A YEDCaw

Thto ! »»«» ~Port»e te Ute. and win not be ready for distribution for at least two more weeks.

According to Duane Bterl at Bierl Pilutliig, wheie Fuituue is being printed, me front page and the Faculty pages have not been given to him. Bierl said that be has all the student pages, but on some pages there are more names than pictures. Bierl said mat once the completed version is in, it will take about two weeks to make a proof and print the 1,200 copies. He is unable to start to work on Fortune in its pre­ sent incomplete state, be said.

ASLC Vice President, Steve McFarlane, who is responsible for Fortune, said, "To make Fortune bet­

ter and accurate, delays are !a- eviUbte." When toU of Btert's d«- Bculties, McFartane was unaware of the technical problems that the printer was having working with a partially completed draft

McFarlane said that the Faculty pages are not ready yet and will require another week for completion.

Fortune, the closest thing to an AGSIM yearbook, is a convenient photo and name directory published each semester, by the ASLC. It is usually distributed to students four to six weeks after the semester begins. Fortune is paid for, in part, by the ASLC student fee.

Editor's Note: Justin Case is the pseudonym of an AGSIM student.

JuttaFekete breaking a board at Asia Night.

Program JeopardizedTta Aeadeoafc Aifatos Office has an-

formakRg i me UK

hasIFrttajr.Aprillfl.

According; to Dean Geer,

deputing drte. Unless the breaketen

eorottment in tern of deposits is reached by Aprt 10, the entire program may be cancelled. . .;. :

Tb* uin program features Professor BoBer of Modem I jiiguagnt. Professor r/»fc-n« of international jtndtm. and

.PreieaaorAiHatanofWoridBusmess.Information atowt the program may

he oMamed 1MB any of meat pro­ fessors or the Academic Affairs Office.

Greenway Road when be collided with a Chevy pick-up beading south on Slst Avenue. Upon impact, the two vehicles men slid into two other cars waiting at the light.

Both Smith and me driver of the pick­ up suffered broken necks and facial abrasions. The other drivers were unin­ jured

Initially listed in wrtous cooditioo at John C.LLacoln Hospital, Smith is now out of the Intensive Care Unit

Talent Show Date Changed

ByRobMeadorLast week the ASLC decided to

postpone this semester's talent show until April 25, when it can be held in conjunction with the ASLC luau. This decision came just two days before the event was scheduled to occur.

According to Devra Weisberger, Entertainment Committee chairper­ son, the light response to the talent show was the main reason for the postponement. Only seven or eight in­ dividuals or groups had expressed an interest in performing, and they were all musicians.

Although the talent show traditional­ ly includes a variety of acts, Weisberger had decided to proceed with an all-musical format On March 13, however, very few people showed up for an organizational meeting.

Another meeting was held last week with better results, but mis time several interested parties showed that bad not previously signed up to per­ form. "There was a feeling that things were falling apart," Weisberger said.

Members of the ASLC then met and proposed postponing the event They were interested in diversifying the pro­ gram if possible, and fett that the $400 earmarked for the program would be wasted on Just a few musical groups. Some also fett that if the show were held on Friday, it would conflict with Asia night on Saturday.

Weisberger ateo said that me new date wffl give newly interested parties a caaace to prepare lor the eveotSketeit mat the skew v«B be af better quality and fcat * hate wO be better aaated by holding tt in con*oeUoa with the

Some of the people scheduled to ap­ pear to the talent show were upaet by the dedttoi to BIS^HH. lfck*b, a>

of the Buck Aider ftaad.Continued on Page 2 '

Visits AGSIMby Michael

The NCA focused-evataation team has completed Us March 8-24 visit to AGSIM. President Voris fett "A very favorable report wtil be sent to the NCA

The!ed the seven ATOM of concern lilted IB the 1971 report: faculty professionji development, level of courses, dependence on student fees, library, development planning, faculty offices, and affirmative action.

The team could not alter the ac­ credited status of the school. They could, however, recommend mat a comprehensive evaluation of the school be made sooner than t&e prapcaed 13SS date. According to Dean Geer. the focnsed-team "did not come on a bun- ting and fishing expedition."

The team consisted of Dr. Robert J. Keller, Professor of Higher Education, the University of Minnesota; and Dr. Jeffrey W. Barry, President, Walsh College of Accounting and Business Ad­ ministration in Troy, Michigan. The NCA is strictly a voluntary association composed of educators who evaluate their peers.

The team arrived Sunday night and spent two days conducting meetings with students, faculty and ad­ ministrators. One student who attended a meeting commented mat 'the NCA evaluators had a good grasp of the school's mission" and felt that AGSIM was making headway on addressing its problems.

Dean Geer echoed the same op­ timism about the visit The team, he said, "asked a tot if tough questions" and on the whole "were more em- pathetic" than the 1978 team. Ac­ cording to Geer, the question of the library and development planning received the most scrutiny by the evaluators.

Voris added, "For the first time we got a team that really understood what this school is aH about"

On me basis of an exit visit with me team and subsequent tiltphant tmnr- sattoa*. wttfe the NCA, Vtris is certaia

back from IMS to IMS. A tater datewill give the new curriculum chanfes a

The teases

reportisdueMayS iCootiHiedonfafe2

•\

2-DASTO«-Aprtl3.191

at Th» American 0 International M

GI««daU. Arizona IUM

Editor:Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographic Editor Photographer Staff Reporters

RegmaStarrRioTey Darienne Massey William LaidlawTom Bean Ed Miller BobStriddand CtodyWeraer

B.F PenDragon Michael Gardenswartz Terry Delaney LarryKenny RobMeador Ingnd Arentson Bin Fair Carotara McCain P.A.Johnsce BniceHatzen

Das Tor Is an independent campus newspaper of theAmerican Graduate School of International Management.Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Das Torstaff. Publication deadline is Monday, noon.

Marching Down Wallstreet

Editor's BoxWhen speaking of waste in

government, we should scrutinize our own ASLC.

This semester's situation with Fortane has reached scandalous proportions. Petto*, wMcfc cost AGSna students $2,850 this semester, may not fill mailboxes until May.

The importance of Forone, a photo directory of AGSUf student, is debatable. The fact that it will not be distributed until the last few weeks of the semester strongly snggrsrt that, at least this semester, the nearly $3,000 has been a

total waste of student's money

Not much can be done about the Spring 1961 Fortune. The real solution lies in electing ASLC officers who »!'!! carefully and responsibly spend student's money. The ASLC positions are prestigious and important, as well as well-paying: the Presi­ dent's salary Is $260 per month, the Vice-President's $230 and the Treasurer's $230.

Don't let ASLC salaries he the waste of money that the Spring Fortane seems to be.

By Sophie]For the first time in nearly

three years, sales of American small cars have exceeded sales of Japanese cars. American new car sales rote 3& percent in mid-March com- pare*! to March 1980 level.

These figures show that Detroit is still able to compete with the Japanese. Customer rebate programs helped, but still, the car companies must have been selling a product the American consumers were attracted to

Therefore, no protection is needed. Import restriction can only hurt the car industry and, in the long run, the consumer Whether the Japanese volun- tarily restrict their automobile exports to the U.S. or not. does not matter: it is still a restraint.

Wages and benefits of auto workers are already 60 per­ cent above the average manufacturing level. If auto imports are restricted, lack of competition will discourage industry to decrease costs and improve productivity.

For example, restraints on steel fro= 1969 ts 137S cast American steel users $386 million per year.

If the government refuses to apply restraints, the UAW will have to make some conces­ sions unless they want to live through a major lay-off. (This could cause the UAW to lose some of their credibility which it cant afford to do as it would then bftvc DO rcuoo tor ex* isting.)

TalentContinued from Page 1

MMMW th» ASLC for the con­ fusion and tack of response for the snow.

"What happened with the talent show is a symptom of the general apathy of the ASLC," be said. According to Bos, there was very little advertising for tne event. Dates for meetings of par- tadpantswe) . by word of mouth.

Bos feels that there could nave been a lot more en­ thusiasm generated for the event if the ASLC had done more to make OK students aware of tL

Are you

Bizarre?

Find out

Today

NCAContained from Page 1According to President

Voris, AGSIM is more and more becoming a model "for business graduate schools of the Ws and 90's." As for any future conflicts with the NCA, Voris noted, "From now on, it should be a cake-waft."

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The union has made conces­ sions to Chrysler because it was a question of the com­ pany's life or death. Why not do the same for the other three companies? In the long ran, everybody would profit from this decision.

If the government decides to apply restraints, it will be like blessing further wage iacreases-and not only in the car industry This situation would obviously not help the rate of inflation.

Refusing to restrain imports would help the auto industry as it would oblige it to be more competitive (and it can), in­ stead of sleeping on its previous successes and on relying on the government to save it each time it gets into troubles.

It would also be a good ex­ ample for the other industries. If the auto industry is granted protection, nothing could stop the other industries from ask­ ing for the same treatment Morally, the government could not refuse.

Protectionism is a very dangerous path as it is dif­ ficult to reverse the tread without hurting companies which are no longer toed to competing. In the end, the con­ sumer is the one hurt. (Workers have a tendency to forget they are also con­ sumers. In the long run, their excessive demands will backfire on them. Some one has to pay tor the additional costs.) Tbe consumer docs not have the choice opportunity DOT toe price opportoBity to

buy the product he wants.As we are all consumers, I

nave a hart time figuring oatwhy any would support any type of import restriction.

Monte Carlo Night Set

By Frank MyersNext Saturday evening.

April 11, the Marketing Club will be presenting Monte Carto Night in the Coffeesbop from 8 pm to midnight.

Monte Carlo Night will feature bingo, roulette and blackjack. Price of admission is 15. which includes $50 worth of gambling chips initially and all the beer you can drink.

Over $2,000 worth of prizes, including weekends in Las Vegas, will be offered to the various winners. So that everyone will have a chance to win, 25 door prizes, worth J708, including a weekend in Las Vegas as the Grand Door Prize, will be awarded.

Entertainment win be pro­ vided in the courtyard behind Sie CoCfoeihop. Toe French dub win be selling inexpen­ sive snacks like bite-sire piz­ zas and fhf^^ hor drouevres.

As a commemorative, the Marketing Club will be selling Monte Carlo Night T-shirts. Tbe shirts have a slot-machine motif and win cost IS. They win be available in OK Post Office lobby beginning MOD- day.

More details win appear ta Das Tor next Friday.

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Dear IggyDearlggy,

Not many AGSIMlaia realize this fact: At carnival, four weeks ago the man J.B, himself wat here We managed to take a pictureOf film,BLUE BROS Dear BLUE BROS,

Thanks for sharing the secret Signed, iggy

Dearlggy,

What ever happened to this semester's FORTUNE?

No Fortune

Dear No Fortune,

Front page story expiate all. In all seriousness, perhaps it is time to review the intend­ ed use of Fortune itself. Is it:

to see who to invite to par­ ties,

to associate names and faces during the semester, or

to say, while in distant land, "That's who I was talking to all along, funny. I thought his name was Bill Voris?"

Personally, the first motive is most valid, et tu ?

Signed, Iggy

***

April 3.1W1-OAS TOR-3

AGSIMNotebook

Business Ethics to be DiscussedByCariGroman

You finally graduate from AGSIM and land a dream job with International Widget IW, as part of its operating pro­ cedure, has you sign a state­ ment that you will not violate tbe Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and will take personal responsibility for any of your transgressions.

It turns out tbe job parameters are expanded, and your weekly widget trade with Uganda necessitates substantial customs payoffs. You are climbing the ladder of success at IW. All is fine until toe new domestic affffHits of* ficer9 (who has atoo *i[^»*<i toe morals clause), deckles not to forward your payoff check to cover tbe illegal bribery.

You haven't seen your fami­ ly now for a week and a half. Tbe Ugandan prison officials are threatening electric shock treatment to your more sen­ sitive parts. As far as IW is*

concerned, you no longer work for them (possibly never did), and the accounts officer has your job.

So. Who's morally responsi­ ble?

On Saturday, April 4, Dr. Bill Puka will lecture on Business Ethics for the Inter­ national Manager. Dr. Puka Is a researcher for the Center for Moral Development at Har­ vard University and the business ethics consultant to Western ELectric.

Dr. Puka will begin with a short general lecture on moral rotes and theories of ethics and behavolr. A discussion of specific business ethics pro­ blems will follow. These willlUCnlCTf ftOfliifett 1H BEtlTiBff. JHTO*

school. Participants may at­ tend both morning and after­ noon sessions, or just tbe mor­ ning session.

The program will be held in tbe auditorium. Morning ses­ sion: 9-12 am. Afternoon ses­ sion: 1-3 pm.

The Business Etbics seminar is sponsored by Women in Business and the Speakers Committee.

Asia Nile: a tour deforce

Tbe widest possible spec­ trum o! Asian culture was en­ joyed on tbe AGSIM campus during Asia Nile this pas Saturday. Events began with the Asian dinner in tbe dining baU, aad concluded with tbe Bhangra dance finalee on the quad

If any predominant theme emerged from the whole occa­ sion it was one of a vast cultural heritage characteriz­ ed by strength, poise, grace and sublimity

Nothing could have been more appropriate to tbe event than tbe showing of the fUm. "Two Daughters," directed by Satyajit Ray. Ray is, one of the most celebrated directors of our time. His characters live in a higher plane of human existence. Spectators gained an inkling of some of tbe ennobling aspects of tbe Asian mind.

Of tbe events on tbe quad, the Karate display, tbe Philip­ pine dance, and tbe fashion parades were spectacular.

Under tbe direction of Siegeki, tbe Karate Club was in a class by itself. Nothing could match tbe dedication, flexibility, and grandeur of tbe performance of its members. Tbe Philippine dance bad all tbe elements of spontaneity, and, tbe fashions from dif­ ferent parts of Asia were vir­ tually stunning.

The event which stole the show, however, was the

dance from India. The aiidJetice fov^i the body movemcfiis and gestures as the troupe performed to lively mask. The women in tbe group looked particularly

n their(saris and salwar-kameezes).They were graceful yet pro­ vocative, dignified yet sug­ gestive.

Of the MCs. Debbie Bromberg performed as beautifully as she was looking in her red-sik sari. "Little" Faraz MaanJ could not have been more exhilarating with his humor

The food booths around the quad drew a varied crowd as usual. Poods prepared by the students and their spouses brougnt a refreshing change for those who were tired of the bland food at the cafeteria. For others, they were reminis­ cent of the spicy and mouth­ watering disttes they had missed for some time.

The entertaining evening could not nave been so without tbe team effort behind it. From President Voris to Sunita Kapur of Cleveland. Ohio, from Alfonso Blazquez of Spain to Claude Chaouloff of France, every one came up with his time, energy and, above all, unfailing zeal.

So, hats off to the organizers, tbe performers, and tbe behind-the-scenes workers for a superhuman task well done. Their skills and talents made Asia Nil* a grand success.

Help Needed for EvaluationsByBfflBoatwrlght

Procedure* CommlttM

equal opportunity, and tbe FCPA. The afternoon session will also encompass rote modeling, case analysis, and

This seminar is open to tbe

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The AGSIM Student body will have its opportunity to evaluate professors from April 9 through April 15, depending on the class schedule.

Tbe evaluation used will be tbe University of Wisconsin form as per tbe Student- Faculty contract signed in the Spring of 1977. This form has been statistically proven ef­ fective.

All students should be honest and straight-forward in their evaluations. These evaluations are used by the Dean of Faculty to assign tenure, promote professors, and to serve as criteria for toe continued quality of AGSIM's faculty, as wen. Evaluation results are also available to

CQ&uQi2i&JS

as a tool for selecting future professors.

The administration of tbe evaluation is quite simple. Each class will have a designated Tffl*****t to pttt out the forms after the professor leaves tbe classroom. Tbe questions are answered

AOu pit

in ad-

will not see tbe results until after all grades have been

The ASLC is seeking

students' assistanceministering theSome classes do not yet havevolmiteefs to ItafHf <Htf theforms.

Schedule forms will be plac­ ed in student mailboxes. Please fill them out, and place mem in tbe ASLC box located in the Post Office lobby.

There will be aa organiza­ tional meeting in the Thunder- bird Room, Wednesday, April 8 at 2p.m. See you there!

Campus NotesCrossroads' Friday night

show promises to be a good one! Enrique Prudendo and other guest stars will enter­ tain students with a medley of Latin American musk and song. (Tonight: 9-10 pm)

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TRAVEL IN ARIZONA OVER EASTERCosrhise and Gcroolioo hid their bands of Apache war­ riors among tbe fantastic rock pillars of tne Chiricabua Mountains. See why they were so difficult to apprehend by spending a day hiking (downhill) in this National Monument during spring

break, Aprfl 16-19The annual Prieods of

Tbunderbird Tour will leave Thursday, April 1C, (taring tbe afternoon and return late Sun­ day night Tbe cost of $100 in­ cludes camping gear, admis­ sions and fees, meals, and gas.

Visits are scheduled to tbe

Ruggers are Victorious

The AGSDf rugby team onasbed tbe Prescott team 24- 10 last Saturday in a bitterly cold, windy, and very physical game.

The AGSDf scram kept tbe action deep in Prescott ter­ ritory with tbe tough booking of Howard "the Hog" and ex­ cellent scrum support from Todd "tbe Ape" Piper and Mark "Bozo" Broxon.

Twice, "OJ." Hfllen smash­ ed into tbe end-zone to score and "Bashing Brian" Tormey fought for another score. Wild Wfflem Stool made tbe last score over half of tbe Prescott team.

Despite a strong wind, "Foot" Nelson punched through each and every con­ version, bringing the halttiine score to 2M

In tbe second half, AGSIM

dug in to bold tbe Prescott team to 10 hard-earned points.

Special masks should be given to tbe ruggers hardy en­ tourage of supporters who braved tbe weather to come op to Prescott and cheer tbe team on.

Tbe supporters endured humiliation on several occa­ sions, especially at the Prescott Safeway where Katby "tbe bostest with tbe mostest" Steiner had to ex­ plain to tbe authorities why tbe store was being destroyed.

Next week, tbe AGSIM Rug­ gers travel to an even more hostile climate to take on Flagstaff. Tbe team and sup­ porters will leave from the Pub at 10A.M.

ChinaContinued from Page 1 fell ill after tbe first lecture. Tbe cause, Mahooey insisted, was UK temperature, not tbe tec-

Tbelecto tla about anhour and then tbe floor was open to questions. At first, tbe Chinese were reluctant to ask quest ions orally. However, one* It was suggested be take written questions, tbe pieces of paper came flowing in.

Indeed, Prof. Mabone> found the Chinese to be very curious about all the aspects of American life. Among others, be was asked this penetrating question - "Do you disco dance?" to which be replied, "No, I have enough problems."

In addition to lectures, tbe four AGSIM visitors par­ ticipated in seminars and round-table discussions. In tbe latter, they briefed the Chinese on every conceivable aspect of AGSIM (including tbe Tbunderbird mystique?).

They also asked pointed questions about tbe political and economic changes occurr­ ing in tbe PRC. "Winter is over," one junior faculty member remarked about tbe end of tbe Cultural Revolution. "Many of our lives were ruin­ ed but we are ready to rebuild."

During their visit, tbe four stayed at tbe Friendship Hotel, a residential complex built originally for tbe Rus­ sians. It bouses over 2,000 foreigners. The rooms were well heated and tbe service and food were excellent

Mabooey remarked that some of n«f entertainment fare, in particular, a People's Liberation Army variety

snow, was "grim." The New Year's Dance, however, was "great" "The apparition of party cadres in Mao outfits, dusting off pre-liberatico fox­ trot steps was priceless."

Tbe Reeds, Mabooey, and Kay toured central and western China for a week. They visited tbe Chin Army vault outside of Xian (in Shaanxi Province) where an army of 10,000 life-size terra cotta figures have been unear- tbed. "Rather like entering tbe twilight zone," Kay recall­ ed.

And what would a visit to China be without seeing the Great Wall? And without tak­ ing eighteen shots of tbe in­ evitable site? "Don't leave China without it," Maboney warns future visitors.

Does this sound like something you would like to experience? Dean Geer has confirmed with tbe Institute that in addition to Dr. Moran, four students will make up tbe May-June contingent to Beij- ing.

Tbe trip will last four to six weeks. It will include travel around the PRC.

Students wishing to go must be proficient or better in Chinese. They will pursue a research project for 3 credit boors in IS or WB. Research projects, including approach methods, should be discussed with Prof. Maboney or Dean Geer.

Tbe opportunity to visit tbe PRC is especially attractive because tbe Institute has agreed to defray tbe cost of tbe students' room and board (students will stay at tbe Friendship Hotel).

For farther information, see Dean Geer.

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old Lavender Pit mine, tbe largest open pit mine in tbe world, and tbe undeigiuuud Queen mine, both in Bisbee. Later, students will observe some of tbe fourteen spedes of hummingbirds native to tbe Ramsey Canyon Preserve.

Negates, Mexico, and dinner at tbe old jail, a m««m«d» cave, will be tbe next major stop, followed by camp to either tbe Coronado Nation*] Forest or Saguaro National Monument

On Sunday, students will visit tbe Arizona-Sooora Desert Museum near Tutsan. Tbe geological museum in­ cludes a zoo, an aviary, an aquarium, and a botanic garden. A stop at tbe old Tuc- son movie set is also schedul­ ed

Following Easter Dinner at a restaurant in Tucson, they win visit San Xavier del Bac. Tbe famed mission was found­ ed in 1700 by Spanish explorer- missionary Padre Eusebk) Kino. Tbe White Dove of the Desert, as tbe present cburch is sometimes called, was built in Baroque fashion between 1783 and 1797.

Students may sign op for the tour by placisg z CS deposit

with tbe Friends of Tnunder- Mrd (Balloon Race) Office before Friday, April 10th. If

mafl is used to make

the deposit, students are act- ed to include nafne, addreat, phone and box numbers on a separate sheet of paper.

Netters Fall to ColoradoThe AGSIM tennis team

hosted Colorado College last weekend and lost a dove con­ test, 6-3. Tbe Ion lowered me team's season record to 2-3.

Tbe deciding points were won to doubles as Colorado swept aO three matches. AGSIM's points were won by Miguel PantaJeoni, Gander Dupotzat, and Chris Koruga,

I the team's play, sty- mg, "Aside from inauenjBans

general student fatigue, we were in tbe match aH tbe way."

Team director Chris Kornga

next Toeaday at 3 pa against Glendale CoOege at Glendale. On April It, tbe team wffl travel to Flagstaff to play against Northern Arizona University.

ROAD RACEApproximately 250 local

residents and AGSTM students participated in AGSIM's third annual Tbunderbird Interna­ tional Road Race held last Saturday which "went very well" said Francisca Wery, Assistant Director of tbe Road Race.

ftiiiiam Vons

fired tbe starting gun for both tbe 5,000 and tbe 15,000 meter races. Gordon Beubeck from KBBC radio announced the awards and tapped tbe kegs.

Although approximately 100 students entered tbe race, none of them placed among tbe top runners.

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