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New Biophile president Bruce Piccard reads on English porch.
Origin Of Vegetarian
The vegetarian meal avail
able in the cafeteria is one of
the services at Guilford to be
appreciated by those involved
in the college. Solcy the result
of three interested students.
Chris Gore, John Margcnot,
and Ed Hickey, cooking began
on a limited basis three years
ago and has since developed
into a five day a week
operation.
During the 72-73 school
year Chris. John and Ed got
together on the idea of
vegetarian meals and ap
proached Ed Fisher who was
then cafeteria manager. Ac
cording to John, Fisher was
very much in favor of the idea,
so with his support they
started cooking meals on a
very small scale. For the rest
of the year thev prepared
dinners, two sometimes three
times a week, with Chris
cooking first semester and Ed
second while John arranged
for the necessary food
supplies. When they first
started they fixed about
twenty-five servings but by
the end of the year they
were preparing for 125.
Of the three original cooks
John was the only one who
remained for the next year and
throughout that year he along
with several different people
expanded Ihe number of
vegetarian meals served. They
prepared both lunches and
dinners five days a week and
had granola put out at
breakfast. That is basically the
schedule being followed this
year with, again, changes in
the people doing the cooking.
Primarily the cooks used the
food that's supplied to the
cafeteria bv Saga Food Service
but sometimes they purchase
supplies from Laurel Brook, a
vegetarian store, or the
Natural Foods Buying Collec
tive, a co-op that meets in the
basement of Mary Hobbs
Dorm. Cooks arc paid by Saga
though some people in the
earlier stages of vegetarian
cooking volunteered. Due to
people's schedules changing,
positions will be open next
year for those interested in
cooking. (There will be a
meeting sometime after the
fall semester begins.)
At this time around 75
students participate in the
vegetarian meals served,
some because they arc
vegetarians and others be
cause they like the food better.
Whatever their reasons it is
hoped that people appreciate
this chance for an alternativc>
meal. Everyone can note from
the example of vegetarian
meals that here at Guilford we
have opportunities for new or
different changes and all we
need to do is take the
initiative.
Nevertheless for those who
like to cook for themselves the
following recipes are two that
come recommended by the
cooks and consumers alike.
Spanish Bulgur - 4 servings
1 V* cups raw bulgur
2 tbsp. cooking oil
'/j cup chopped green onions
Vi green pepper, diced
1 No. 2 can tomatoes
Vi-'/i dry beans (cooked
tender)
I clove garlic, minced
1 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. ground pepper
1 tsp paprika
dash cayenne
Cook and stir bulgur in oil
until golden. Add remaining
ingredients. Cover, bring to
boil, reduce heat, simmer 15
minutes, adding hot water if
necessary.
The Guilfordian
Women's Studies Symposium
A women's studies sympo
sium for all faculty and
students will be held on the
campus this Tuesday and
Wednesday. The theme of
the symposium will be "What
is Natural in Sexuality?" It
will start on Tuesday evening,
april 15, at 7:00 P.M. at
Ragsdale House with a lecture
by Academic Dean, Dr. Cyril
Harvey. It will be entitled
WHICH COMES FIRST THE
MIND OR THE BODY?
Following this Dr. Herbert
Richardons, Dept. of Theology
at St. Michael's College,
Toronto, Canada will give an
overview of his book. Nun,
Witch, Playmate: The Amer
icanization of Sex. In this book
he develops what he calls an
Meals
Vegetable Quiche -6 servings
2 tbsp unrefined oil
1 onion, thinly sliced
1 clove garlic, finely minced
1 green pepper, chopped
Vi tsp sea salt
Vi tsp each of cumin and
marjoram or crushed basil
4 cups broccoli and cauliflower
pieces
4 to 6 eggs, beaten
2 cups cubed or grated sharp
cheese
Heat a skillet on medium
heat. Add the oil and
vegetables and saute lightly.
Cover and steam the veget
ables in their own juices for 2
minutes. Fold in the eggs,
cheese, salt and herbs. Pour in
an oiled 1 Vi or 2 quart baking
dish. Bake 30 to 40 minutes at
325 degrees or until set.
Six At Model U.N. Session
by Jon Hiratsuka
Six Guilford students will
participate in the National
Model United Nations, a
simulated U.N. session in New-
York, April 22-26.
Guilford students David Au.
Morris Vatz, Martha Davis.
Toby Gcarhart, Milton Colin
drcs. and Wayne Tesh will
play the role of Jordanian
delegates at the conference.
Reflecting Jordan's inter
ests. they will serve on the
Model U. N. Economic and
Social Council. The council
will discuss proposals to make
world trade and the world
economic system in general
more equitable for the poorer
nations. It will also discuss
population and food problems.
Students from other col
leges and universities will
EVOLUTIONARY THEORY
OF SEXUALITY, which will be
the title of his lecture. He
holds that there have been five
different stages of sexual
consciousness in Western
Civilization and tells how he
sees this affecting the
psycho-sexual development
and behavior of Americans.
Discussion will follow these
two lectures.
On Wednesday at 3:00 P.M.
the symposium will resume
with tea and cookies Ragsdale
House. In his book, Herbert
Richardson argues that the
Middle Ages were one of the
important shifting points in
the evolution of sexuality,
because with the notion of
celebacy sex becomes volun
tary instead of instinctual. Dr.
Richardson will begin by
presenting this thesis and
there will be two papers given
in relation to it. The first, THE
ROLE OF NUNS IN MERO
VINGIAN AND CAROLIN
GIAN GAUL, will be delivered
by Dr. Suzanne Wemple of
Barnard College in New York
City. She is presently on
sabbatical working on women
in the early Middle Ages, as
an historian. The second
paper will be Dr. Elizabeth
Kirk, Associate Professor of
English at Brown University,
on IMAGES OF WOMEN IN
THE LATE MIDDLE AGES.
She is presently on sabbatical
and studying at the Pontifical
Institute, Toronto, Canada.
Her main interest is Julian of
Norwich. Dr. Elizabeth Keiser
will moderate a discussion
between these three different
papers.
represent other nations.
All have done considerable
reading and research on the
interests of the country they
represent, and on its diplo
matic relations with other
nations.
Participants in the U. N.
model conference should gain
a better understanding of the
real United Nations' structure,
problems, and workings, as
well as of the politics between
nations at the U. N.
Each delegation to the U.N.
model will have a chance to
visit country's permanent
mission to the United
Nations.Guilford students
may get to talk with the
Jordanian ambassador.
Guilford's participation in
the event is made possible by
funding bv the poli-sci
department and the Inter
national Relations Club.
April 15, 1975
Supper will be served at
Ragsdale House for those who
have made reservations.
Others will want to go to the
cafeteria and return for the
evening session which starts
at 7:00 P.M. Herbert
Richardson will give a
mini-lecture on IS SEX
LANGUAGE? This will be
followed by response and
rebuttals from the following
Guilford faculty members,
Claude Chauvigne, French;
Bill Beidler, Philosophy;
Frances Norton, Psychology;
Gary McCown, English; and
Bill Fulcher, Biology. A period
for response will be given to
all of the speakers and then
there will be general dialogue
and discussion moderated by
Carol Stoneburner, Co
ordinator of the Women's
Studies Grant Program.
You are encouraged to
attend all sessions of this
symposium if you can. If not,
come to these parts which fit
into your schedule. Two
papers. The Preface of Dr.
Richardson's book and Sexual
Equality in Early Christian
Thought: The Cult of Virginity
by Dr. JoAnn McNamara of
Hunter College, New York
City are available from Dana
203 if you want to read them
before the symposium. Sev
eral copies of Dr. Richardson's
book are also on reserve in the
library.
We hold these truths to be
self-evident, that all men are
'created equal, that they are
endowed by their creator with
certain unalienable rights,
that among these are life,
liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. Declaration of
Independence 1776
The spirit of this country is
totally adverse to a large
military force Thomas Jeffer
son 1807
If particular care and
attention are not paid to the
ladies we are determined to
foment a rebellion and will not
hold ourselves bound to obey
any laws in which we have no
voice or representation.
Abigail Adams 1776