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US Regional, No. US96-007
February 7, 1996
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| CND-US, normally 1 or 2 issues a week, is a supplement to CND-Global and |
| has basically no overlap with the CND-G news. CND-US provides in-depth |
| information concerning Chinese students/scholars in the United States. |
+-------------------------------ISSN 1024-9141-----------------------------+
Table of Contents # of Lines
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1. News Brief (2 Items) ................................................. 39
2. Readers Call for Help to Yun Nan Earthquake Victims (2 Items) ........ 47
3. YIN Cheng-Zong Performs at Carnegie Hall ............................. 31
4. Information Exchange: Web Page Addresses for IRS;
Canadian Studying or Working in the U.S. ....... 90
5. Job Opportunities (5 Items) ......................................... 137
6. Conferences: Roads to China for Silicon Valley Companies;
International Symposium on Sexology and International
Symposium on LUGU Lake Culture;
Multiangular Remote Sensing, Beijing '96 ............... 230
--- --- ---
News/Info on S.1394 Is Available at URL http://cnd.cnd.org/visa/simpson-bill/
Or at URL http://www.cnd.org/ (Look for Server Announcements on the top page)
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CND-US is published by China News Digest International, Inc. All rights are
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============================================================================
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1. News Brief (2 Items) ................................................. 39
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(1) Chinese New Year's Party in Boulder, Colorado
(2) Celebrating Chinese New Year at FIU in Miami, Florida
____ ____ ____
(1) Chinese New Year's Party in Boulder, Colorado
Lei Gong <lgong@spot.Colorado.EDU>, Feb 5, 1996
A Chinese New Year's party will be held on Friday, February 16, in Boulder,
Colorado. The party is located on the University of Colorado-Boulder campus,
in the Glenn-Miller Ballroom, Union Memorial Center. The New Year
celebration will start with a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by one
and half hours performances. Ballroom dances and Karaoke will start at
around 9:00 p.m. The party is jointly sponsored by the Chinese Student and
Scholar Association (CSSA, of mainland) and the Chinese Student Association
(CSA, of Taiwan). CSSA and CSA warmly welcome everyone in the community to
join us to celebrate the year of mice. For more information, please contact
Lei Gong (303)-492-2257 or lgong@spot.colorado.edu.
____ ____ ____
(2) Celebrating Chinese New Year at FIU in Miami, Florida
From: Yale Yu Xiao <yale@geopak.com>, Feb 5, 1996
The second annual Chinese New Year Celebration, sponsored by both the
Chinese Association of Science Economics & Culture (CASEC) and Florida
International University (FIU), will be held at FIU's south campus in
Miami on February 18, 1996 (Chinese New Year Eve). The Celebration
begins in the afternoon with a soccer tournament among Florida Atlantic
University, University of Miami and FIU. The evening program starts
with a two-hour grand show, featuring professional performers from
Orlando's Splendid China, famous movie stars from Beijing's Central Drama
Institute and local artists, followed by a Karaoke dancing party and
Chinese movie showing in parallel. Traditional Chinese games like cards
and chess playing, Chinese word puzzles are also part of the evening
program. For details, please http://www.casr.fau.edu/CASEC/ or contact
XIAO Yu (xiao@geopak.com) or LI Xinyuan(xli01@fiu.edu).
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2. Readers Call for Help to Yun Nan Earthquake Victims (2 Items) ........ 47
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(1) From: Dan Rubenstein <thomasa@edcen.ehhs.cmich.edu> 2/7/96
I am hoping someone affiliated with CND can provide the address to which
donations for the victims of the Lijiang earthquake may be sent. My wife
and I visited Dali and Lijiang in 1992 and have fond memories of the people
there. However, I am concerned that the money goes to the right people. I
would also appreciate info on the best form for the money to take, i.e.,
check, money order, or what (As of a year ago U.S. banks could not issue
RMB, and I doubt they can denominate checks in it).
Thanks.
____ ____ ____
(2) From: Elton Kong <h9262350@hkuxb.hku.hk> 2/7/96
There has been a 7.0 grade (Richter scale) earthquake in Yun Nan, China on
3rd Feb, 1996. The earthquake caused enormous destruction to both human
lives and properties. At the moment the actual casulties and property losses
are still increasing.
Those survived are now facing other great threats: they lack
sufficient medical equipment to cure the wounded, they lack enough
clothing to face the extreme cold (most of them have to sleep on the
open area without any shelter), they don't have any electricity. They
need us, who are lucky enough to live in this piece of land, away from
any threat of diseases and coldness, to lend our helping hand!
I pledge you to offer your help, be it material, physical or
simply spiritual! There are people like you and me suffering in the
Yun Nan district. Give your help now!
Please let as many people know this message as possible. I have
set up a temporary web site describing the most recent report on this
incident, and the various channels that you can give out your solid
help. The address is:
http://www.hkstar.com/~winstate/elton/elton.html
Please inform me any other channels or information that are related to
this incident. My e-mail address is:
nlaam@hkusua.hku.hk
ACT NOW!!!
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3. YIN Cheng-Zong Performs at Carnegie Hall ............................. 31
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[CND, 02/03/96] World-famous pianist Yin Cheng-Zong played Mozart,
Schumann, Chopin, and Chinese music Saturday evening at New York's
Carnegie Hall. The heavy snow of the previous night, the slushy streets
of the Big Apple, and the -4 Celsius mercury mark plus the wind chill
factor did not stop enthusiasts to fill in most of the seats, with serious
ears and perhaps, practitioners, standing by the door inquiring for the
best seats earlier reserved by those who could not show up.
Most of the classic western themes Yin performed seemed less transparent
for the uninitiated, yet when some notes were quasi-periodic they made
themselves understandable for those who found themselves in the hall only
ocassionally. Moreover, the majority of the notes were euphoric and, for
some even, moving, with prominently discreet frequency spectra. As the
sound waves propagated from the air chamber of the piano in the central
stage, with Yin's keen fingers stroking the black-white keyboard, the rays
traced out from the wavefronts enhanced by the acoustic hall to reach the
ears of the listeners, plucking and resonating their hearts. Primary
pitches, secondary harmanics, tertial replenishments, and so on.
The pianist was deeply immersed in his music, and so was the audience. At
the end of the scheduled programs, the claps and cheers invited Yin's
on-call: the Red Lantern based on the original Peking opera, the Spring
Night evolved from a melody conventionally mapped out by traditional Chinese
instruments, and a couple more. A few voices urged the pianist to unfold
the "Yellow River", yet most, including the perfomer himself, thought it
better to let that special tune that symbols the Chinese identity echo in
the acoustic spots of their own cortexes by themselves. (Frank Ling)
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4. Information Exchange: Web Page Addresses for IRS;
Canadian Studying or Working in the U.S. ....... 90
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(1) Web Page Addresses for IRS
Source: NAFSA; Forwarded by: Bo XIONG
For those of you with world wide web capability, this is the web page
address from the IRS for downloading and printing IRS forms and
instructions.
http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/forms_pubs/index.html
Below is the general web page address for the IRS.
http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/
We are encouraging international students to access and download their own
instructions and forms. The snazzy new 2 page 1040NR-EZ form and 11 pages
of instructions certainly are a tribute to NAFSA's involvement with the IRS
(special thanks to Region Xer Nancy Young of New York University).
Jerry Wilcox, Cornell University
____ ____ ____
(2) Canadians Studying or Working in the U.S.
Source: NAFSA; Forwarded by: Bo XIONG
Summaries of 2 separate questions follow:
Case 1:
A Canadian student goes to the U.S. to study at an American school. S/he
does not get the I-20 processed at the border and does not receive an
I-94. The student now wants to work on campus. The social security
office will not issue a Social Security card without the I-94. My
initial response was to suggest that the student go to Canada during
Spring Break and reenter using the I-20. I have been asked if, once
in the U.S., the student can obtain the I-94. Is there another way
to resolve the student's problem?
The majority of you said the student should leave and reenter the U.S.
with an I-94 and properly stamped I-20. Student is here under "color
of law" and is technically in B-1/B-2 category.
Some of you responded under the assumption that the student had
proffered the I-20 (s/he did not) and that the INS official had
ignored the I-20. With that assumption in mind you suggested the
following: File I-539 w/fee for change of status to F-1 and file
Form I-102 w/fee for replacement of lost document; Contact local
INS and ask about deferred inspection -- they might be willing
to process assuming student presented documents at the border;
With the entry stamp in the passport showing the student entered
legally, the student/school officer at the district office will
process the I-20 and I-94 (Several of you reported good results
doing this); If I-20 stamped but I-94 not issued, might get I-94
from local INS office.
Those of you close to borders with Mexico or Canada seemed to have
the best results working with district offices in these situations.
CASE 2:
An F-1 student has lost his passport and will obtain a new passport. He
wants to go to Canada for a visit during Spring Break. He will not have a
visa stamp in the (new) passport. (He is not a Canadian). My reaction is
that he should not go to Canada. He wants to know if he can come back to
the US with a xerox copy of the visa stamp and his I-20. Alternately, he
suggests that he go to the US Consulate in Canada to get a new visa stamp.
(The problem, in my mind, is that they might not give him a new visa.) Any
suggestions?
Most of you considered it risky for the student to try going to Canada with
copies of the visa stamp. First, will he even be able to obtain a visa
to enter Canada? Many of you thought he would not. Others said that
he can go to Canada and return with properly endorsed I-20 as long as the
I-94 is not lost (it is) because he is covered by automatic renewal of
visa even if there is no visa in the passport. Without the I-94, he
probably won't even get into Canada and certainly won't be able to
return without a new visa.
One wise person reminded me to document my opinion in the student file.
Anne K. Repaire, WVIT
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5. Job Opportunities (5 Items) ......................................... 137
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(1) High Technology Careers Magazine
(2) Research Scholarship in Hong Kong
(3) Faculty Positions in EE
(4) Lecturers Needed for English Dept.
(5) Programmer and Financial Analyst
____ ____ ____
(1) High Technology Careers Magazine
From: Paul.Burrowes@thesphere.com, Feb 5, 1996
High Technology Careers Magazine features over 500 high-tech employers
looking for applicants with specific qualifications. There are hundreds
of links to employers' home pages, career, web and computer resources
from around the globe. The Career Resource Library completely dwarfs
the competition; it contains hundreds of career search and technology
articles, and is searchable by keyword.
How To Access The Virtual Job Fair
http://www.vjf.com or http://www.hightechcareers.com
____ ____ ____
(2) Research Scholarship in Hong Kong
Source: soc.culture.china; Forwarded by: Bo XIONG
I am looking for a PhD research student. The candidate is preferred to
have Hong Kong residency or be able to acquire visa to study in Hong
Kong as soon as possible. Details of requirements and conditions
are as follows:
Topic: Formal Description and Realization of an Intelligent
Natural Language Interface for Machine Translation
Position: Full-time Research Student in Dept of Computing at
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Studentship: One year initially which can be renewed up to THREE
years in total subject to satisfactory performance.
Award: HK$13,230 per month TAX FREE
offer: Immediately available
Minimum qualification:
Potential applicants should have a first class Honours, or
MPhil/MSc degree or equivalent and have research experience
in Machine Translation (English-Chinese), Natural Language
Processing, Human-machine interface, AI, or similar.
Note: Candidate who has relevant first class honours can
directly enter into the PhD program. Else he/she must
have postgraduate qualification or equivalent.
Further enquiry can be made directly to:
Dr James Liu
Department of Computing
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Hung Hom, Kowloon
Tel: 852-2766 7273
Fax: 852-2774 0842
Emal: csnkliu@comp.polyu.edu.hk
Note: The PhD candidate will need to pay tuition fee to the
University. The fee is currently set at HK$30,750
per year full-time.
____ ____ ____
(3) Faculty Positions in EE
From: Max Meng ,max@ee.ualberta.ca>, Feb 4, 1996
The Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Alberta in
Canada has two to three faculty position opeinings at assistant or associate
professor level in Computer Engineering, Control Systems, and Power Systems.
The application deadline is April 5, 1996 and the expected starting time is
July 1, 1996. For detailed job advertisement, please open WWW URL:
http://www.ee.ualberta.ca/recruit.html
____ ____ ____
(4) Lecturers Needed for English Dept.
Source: soc.culture.china; Forwarded by: Bo XIONG
A college in Johor Bahru, Malaysia is currently looking for candidates
to teach at least two of the following courses:
1. English-Chinese Translation (for this course, part-timers welcomed)
2. Teaching of English as a Second Language
3. Modern Fiction in English
4. Modern English Literature
5. History of English Literature
6. Third World Literature in English
7. Introduction to Western Literature
8. Phonetics and Phonology
9. Syntax
10. Sociolinguistics
11. Oral English
Qualifications:
1. BA, MA, or PhD in relevant fields.
2. Some teaching or practical experience.
3. Preferably female.
For overseas candidates, appointments may also be made on a visiting
basis for one or two semesters:
For the 96/97 academic year:
First semester: 13 May 96 to 14 Sept 96 (16 weeks plus two for exam)
Second semester: 7 Oct 96 to 8 Feb 97 (16 weeks plus two for exam)
The salary is competitive and better than that offered by
government-sponsered universities like University of Malaya.
Send your C.V. and particulars to the following e-mail address
(Closing Date: 15 Feb 96)
Dr. S. F. Lai
sflai@pc.jaring.my
____ ____ ____
(5) Programmer and Financial Analyst
From: Dunmu <dunmu@interserv.com>, Feb 4, 1996
Immediate Open position for Programmers and financial analysis. Master
degree or Ph.D degree from Computer Science, Double E, Math departments.
The application must know C++, GUI design and SQL database. Financial
knowlege is a plus. Please send resume to
Mr. Dunmu Ji
Gifford Fong Associates
One Walnut Creet Center
100 Pringle Av. Suit 630
WC, CA 94596.
Or send resume to the following internet address: gfa@ccnet.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
6. Conferences: Roads to China for Silicon Valley Companies;
International Symposium on Sexology and International
Symposium on LUGU Lake Culture;
Multiangular Remote Sensing, Beijing '96 ............... 230
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
(1) Public Forum on "Roads to China for Silicon Valley Companies"
From: Shu Gan <gan@haas.berkeley.edu>, Feb 6, 1996
Dear Friends,
We call your attention to a public forum on "Roads to China for Silicon
Valley Companies" February 24, 1996, Saturday, 1:30-4:30 PM, Marriott Hotel
2700 Mission College Blvd. (off 101 at Great America Parkway), Santa Clara
Advanced registration fee is $10 per person if received by February 20,
Send it with name, affiliation and address to US-China Business
Association, P.O. Box 700488, San Jose, CA 95170. Registration at the door
is $20.00. For more information, call 408 450 9846.
Program:
"Semiconductor Industry Trend and Applied Materials' Practice in China" by
David N.K. Wang, Sr. Vice President of Worldwide Business Operations for
Applied Materials and member of Board of Directors of Semiconductor
Equipment and Materials International.
"Corporate JV & Entrepreneurial Start-up, from China H-P to Huatek" by
Chining Liu, first general manager of Hewlett-Packard's joint venture in
China and founder and CEO of Huatek.
"Finding and Making Direct Investments in China" by Deidre Deamer,
Executive Vice President, Unison International.
Public participation via Q&A and panel discussion following formal
presentations. Opportunity to network with like minds immediately after
Q&A.
This event is co-sponsored by Arthur Andersen LLP, BITIC of California and
Graham & James and supported by American Electronics Association, Asian
American Manufacturers Association, Semiconductor Equipment & Materials
International, Silicon Valley Global Trading Center, World Forum of Silicon
Valley.
____ ____ ____
(2) 2nd China International Symposium on Sexology and International
Symposium on LUGU Lake Culture
From: zhoul <zhoul@indiana.edu>, Feb 6, 1996
2nd China International Symposium on Sexology and International Symposium
on LUGU Lake Culture, to be held Oct. 10-16, 1996, Xichang, P.R.China
Under the Auspices of China Sexology Association, organized by Sexology
Institute of Oriental Minorities; assisted by Section of Human Culture
and Science of China Sexology Association.
Xichang, a historic and beautiful opened inland city, is famous for the
Satellite-launching center, (known as Spacecraft city.) Lianshan History
Museum of the Yi Slavery is the only one of its kind in China. The
historical relics, pictures and literary materials of the Yi Slavery
appear before your eyes vividly. The Mosuo people still keep their
ancient and romantic Azhu Visiting marriage custom. This provides
scholars at home and abroad, with a characteristic environment and
valuable materials to study ethnology and archaeology.
Main topics for the symposium: sex education, sex medicine, sex concepts
and ethics, sex psychology, sex and law, sex and history, new trends in
world sexology, advanced sex health cares and sex recovery techniques,
sex culture of minorities in China, Matriarchal society and family,
Visiting marriage and Health, etc.
Registration fee: US$ 500 for each person including the seven day's
boarding fees and fees for minority songs and dances and materials etc,
not including lodging fees or fees for investigation out doors.
If you wish to get more information or the registration form, please
contact Director Ahai Lujin at No. 1 Hospital Xichang 61500, PR China. Fax
(0834) 220975, phone (0834)227703.
____ ____ ____
(3) Multiangular Remote Sensing, Beijing '96
From: Xiaowen Li <lix@crsa.bu.edu>, Feb 6, 1996
International Workshop on Multiangular Remote Sensing:
Measurements, Models and Applications
September 13-18, 1996
Beijing, China
Academic Committee:
Alan Strahler (Chair)
Donald Derring
Xiaowen Li
Juhan Ross
Guoliang Tian (Co-Chair)
Chongguang Zhu
Qijiang Zhu
State Science and Technology Commission of China
National Natural Science Foundation of China
National Defense Science and Technology Commission of China
Within the last ten years, studying the interaction of the land surface
with visible, infrared and microwave radiation has been the subject of
much fruitful research in remote sensing. The study of the
Bidirectional Reflectance Distribution Function (BRDF) of ground
targets, especially in optical wavelengths, plays an important role not
only in the interpretation of remotely sensed images of vegetated
surfaces, but also in the fields of soil erosion, environmental
monitoring, and global change. Within the next few years, a number of
new earth-survey devices will be carried on satellite platforms for the
expressed purpose of providing spectral and directional signatures of
earth reflectances. These include MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging
Spectroradiometer) and MISR (Multiangle Imaging SpectroRadiometer)
(USA, 1998), POLDER (POLarization and Directionality of Earth
Reflectance, France, 1996) and the SPOT-VEGETATION instrument (France,
1997). The global multispectral and multiangular imaging
characteristics of these instruments will usher in a new era in
satellite remote sensing.
International Workshop on Multiangular Remote Sensing (IWMRS) will be
held in Beijing, China during September 13-18, 1996, sponsored by the
State Science and Technology Commission of China, National Natural
Science Foundation of China, and National Defense Science and
Technology Commission of China. The workshop will be organized by the
Institute of Remote Sensing Applications of the Chinese Academy of
Sciences. The objective of the workshop will be to provide a forum to
exchange scientific and technical information on measurements, models
and applications of multispectral, multiangular remotely sensed data,
and to promote international cooperation and coordination of BRDF
research.
In addition to workshop presentations, the conference will include a
visit to the Solar Simulation Laboratory and Jingyuetan Remote Sensing
Test Site in Changchun, China, about two hours from Beijing by air. The
laboratory includes an apparatus that quickly and automatically
acquires a full hemisphere of directional radiance measurements from a
1 square meter target under collimated illumination by a xenon arc lamp
at zenith angles of 0-45. Other instruments for solar and atmospheric
observation are present as well. In the Beijing area, a day trip to the
nearby Changping region is planned, where intensive spectral and
directional radiance measurements from ground and airborne instruments
as well as comprehensive structural measurements have been acquired in
a target apple orchard. A stop at the Great Wall will be made along the
way.
The workshop will be held in the Beijing Friendship Hotel, Beijing,
China. The official language of the meeting is English. You are
cordially invited to attend the workshop and experience the delights of
Beijing, a world-class international capital city.
Executive Committee:
Xu, Guanhua (Chair)
Chen, Shupeng
Guo, Huadong
Li, Xiaowen
Strahler, Alan (Co-Chair)
Lin, Hai (National Natural Science Foundation of China)
Yang, Changfeng (National Defense Science and Technology Commission
of China)
Jin, Xifeng ( Jingyuetan)
Zheng, Lizhong (State Science and Technology Commission of China )
The conference will focus on the following topics:
1. Measurement, modeling, validation and inversion of bidirectional
reflectance and BRDF.
2. Data processing: registration and atmospheric correction for
multiangular data.
3. Atmosphere-surface BRDF interactions.
4. Applications: agriculture, forest, geology, oceanography, soil
erosion, environmental monitoring and global change.
All persons interested in participating should submit an one-page
English-language abstract of their proposed presentation, not later
than May 1, 1996, to Dr. Xiaowen Li, Institute of Remote
Sensing Applications, Chinese Academy of Sciences, P.O. Box 9718,
Beijing, 100101, China.
Participants will be selected from abstracts received by the program
committee and should prepare a camera-ready paper for inclusion in the
proceedings volume, in English, of not more than 6 pages. Papers should
be received by Dr. Xiaowen Li not later than August 1, 1996.
SCHEDULE
Friday - September 13
PM - Registration and Welcoming Meeting.
Saturday - September 14
AM - Depart for Changchun to Visit Solar Simulation Laboratory and
Jingyuetan Test Site.
Sunday - September 15
PM - Return from Changchun.
PM - Registration for those who will attend the workshop only.
Monday - September 16
AM - Workshop on Measurement
PM - Workshop on Models, Validation, and Inversion
Tuesday - September 17
AM - Workshop on Models and Data Processing
PM - Workshop on Atmosphere-Surface BRDF Interaction, Atmospheric
Correction
Wednesday - September 18
Field Trip to the Changping Test Site and Visit to the Great Wall.
Farewell Banquet.
REGISTRATION
The registration fee for the overseas participants including one copy
of the proceedings is US $550, which may be accepted at the workshop.
This includes all field trip expenses to Changchun and Changping. For
those attending the Beijing workshop only, the registration fee is US
$150. For information concerning accompanying persons, please contact
Dr. Xiaowen Li by mail or e-mail.
Participants are requested submit a pre-registration card or e-mail
form not later than February 28, 1996.
ADDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE
Dr. Xiaowen Li
Institute of remote Sensing Applications
Chinese Academy of Sciences
P.O. Box 9718
Beijing, 100101
China
Phone: (861) 4919944-2508
Fax: (861) 4915035
Email: lixw@bepc2.ihep.ac.cn
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