Show The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday September 29 2002 — A15 Fngiich for a year “I taught in a coastal city and traveled around a lot but I fell in love with the southwest Continued from A1 his research on Chinese communities and the repercussions of the Cultural- Revolution Mueggler received a bachelor’s degree in 1987 from Cornell Univer-sity and traveled to China to teach - part of China” he said Mueggler earned a master’s degree in 1990 and a doctorate in 1996 from Johns Hopkins University His research on the effect of the Cultural Revolution in die lives of everyday people in China grew into a book “The Age of Wild Ghosts” Mueggler drew on ritual folklore months ago and the family will take a first research trip next month ‘Mueggler still visits Utah every year to spend time with his parents Wal- ter and Rosalie Mueggler of Logan Since the MacArthur Fellows Pro- gram started 21 years ago 635 peo-pie ranging in age from 18 to 82 have been given the award No one may apply for the fellowship nor is there an interview process Candidates are nominated by one I A 0 Continued from A1 and his own experience to frame his analysis of the township of Zhizuo setting “a benchmark for original and imaginative ethnography in provincial China" the MacArthur Foundation said ' Mueggler said he hopes to work out a schedule that allows him to take some time off from his teaching duties and spend more time in China Mueggler and his wife Min Kim have one child Max born six some blowing whistles or banging drums ‘‘Don’t be bullied by of several hundred nominators across ' the country who are appointed each year Nominators serve anonymously and are chosen across many disci plines to identify people who demonstrate exceptional creativity and promise A selection committee whose members also serve anony- mously makes final recommenda- tions to the foundation’s board of directors There are between 20 and 30 fellows selected annually II N II Bush" read one placard “No war for oil Stop the war machine’’ said another ‘‘Iraq is not our enemy stop Bush" said a homemade banner carried by Irial Eno 12 who attended the rally with her sister mother and grandmother Inal's mother Anthea Eno said she would support an attack bn Iraq if it had United Nations backing but added that she did not expect that to happen “There must be some other way” she said “People are going to suffer as always” The march came as Britain and the United States worked together on a draft resolution on Iraq which they plan to propose to die United Nations It would call on Saddam to reveal all materials relating to weapons of mass destruction' and to give UN weaponf inspectors unfettered access to presidential sites Blair has been Bush’s staunchest ally on Iraq and last week released a dossier claiming Saddam Hussein has stockpiled chemical and biological weapons and is trying to develop nuclear arms ' Legislators from the prime minister’s own Labor Party are among the leaders of the Stop the War Coalition which organized the march with the Muslim Association of Britain The march was also meant as a protest against Israel’s policies in the West Bank and Gaza and many protesters expressed sympathy for die Palestinian cause “Stop Israeli war crimes” said one sign “These people are saying clearly two things — no to war against Iraq yes to a Palestinian state” said Michel Massih chairman of a group called Palestinian Community A couple of London shoppers halted by the march as it wound toward Piccadilly Circus Said they were lucky to live in a place where people were allowed to express themselves so freely “When we Uved in Saudi Arabia we didn’t have any marches like this” said Brian McGuire who spent four years in the Middle Eastern country Police said only three people were arrested for minor offenses and said demonstrators were dispersing ' OntheNeh Stop the War Coalition http7Avww8topwarxxguk Iraq rejects US plan BAGHDAD Iraq (AP) — ‘ Iraq defiandy rejected a US- British plan Saturday for the United Nations to force President Saddam Hussein to dis-- arm and open his palaces for " weapons searches warning the Baghdad would stage a ' fierpe defense if die allies attacked Deputy Prime Minister Thriq Aziz also said the United States would suffer losses “that have not been sustained for decades” if it sought to topple thp Iraqi leader Ignoring the Iraqi rejection the United States and Britain lobbied for Russian and French support for a touh new UN resolution which would call on Iraq to reveal all materials relating to weapons of mass destruction and to ' give UN weapons inspectors unfettered access to presidential sites i IMtfWI o— ywrBfcufiCudi CnwiiiitnaiCCOlniCWwMlGrMlllWi rtf WHIM Mw-- Cb Ski ' W W 13 |