[misc.misc] $PON$OR A RUSSIAN GRADUATE STUDENT!

pc@mozart.cs.unc.edu (Peter Calingaert) (07/11/90)

I have recently returned from a visit in Novosibirsk to the Computation 
Center of the Siberian Division of the Academy of Sciences (where some 
of the best Soviet work in computers has been done).  There I was told 
of three recent graduates of Novosibirsk University who have been 
admitted to graduate computer science programs in American universities, 
but without first-year support.  I was told that one department does not 
provide financial support to first-year students and that the other 
withdrew an earlier offer of support on account of financial exigency.

They need financial sponsors.  I invite you to call to the attention of 
individuals and organizations with deeper pockets than mine this 
opportunity to contribute to the scientific and technological 
rapprochement of the USA and the USSR.

Aleksey Nedorya, born 1/11/62, graduated from Mathematics Faculty with 
equivalent of M.S.  Thesis: "The EDISON Compiler for the ELBRUS 
Computer".  He has designed the operating system Excelsior for the 
32-bit proprietary Modula-2 processor KRONOS and participated in 
designing other software for mono- and multi-processor computers based 
on this processor.  Admitted to University of Utah.

Sergey Kotov, born 9/23/65, graduated from Mathematics Faculty with 
equivalent of M.S.  Thesis: "The Implementation of a Semantic 
Programming Language".  He was involved in designing a high-level 
specification system based on a semantic programming concept and wants 
to continue his study and research in the field of logic and/or 
concurrent programming.  Admitted to University of Texas at Austin.

Evgeny Tarasov, born 4/22/63, graduated from a special math and physics 
high school for gifted children, then from Physics Faculty with 
equivalent of M.S.  Thesis: "The 32-bit Modula-2 Processor".  He has 
designed the 32-bit proprietary Modula-2 processor KRONOS and 
participated in designing mono- and multi-processor computers based on 
this processor.  Admitted to University of Utah.

Utah requires a guarantee of $11,000 for the first calendar year, Texas 
$12,500.  I shall be happy to provide further details.