greatgriffith gazette � Published by the Registrar Edited by simon Rigg Volume 5 Issue 16 14/2/78 ITITrrITrrITTIITTIITITTIITTIITITITITITITITITTIITITITITITITITIT TI IT IT THIS ISSUE IT SPECTROMETER IT ----- IT IT {?)/•it � SPECTROMETER IT � MIM has donated an infrared� \j:. . IT spectrometer to the School IT of Science. IT IT pa IT Picture on this ge. IT IT Details - Page 2. IT � ORIENTATION WEEK � TI IT IT Full program in Orientation IT n TI Week issue. Some notes o IT IT Page 5. IT IT � GRADUATION BALL IT � Promises to be a great � Mr Bruce Watson from MIM, The Vice-Chancellor, Professor Guthrie TI evening. See details IT this page. IT and Dr Smart beside the new IT Spectrometer (Story on Page 2). � GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY � IT WOMEN IT ITITITITITITITITITITITTIITTIITITITITITITITITTIITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITTIIT � Their next meeting and topic� of discussion on Page 6. IT IT GRADUATION BALL � PART-TIME STUDY � IT � The School of Modern Asian IT The Dinner Dance tickets are selling IT Studies reintroduces part­ TI well - 100 sold to date. Most time study. See Page 3. IT IT people seem to be aware of the IT IT ITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITTIITITITITITITITIT new location, but just in

1 case you haven't heard, we GAZETTE 78 found that the number of The Gazette will be published , enquiries we were 12 times in 1978, once after 1, 0 · receiving made the each meeting of the Council and one special Orientation space in the AES building Week issue. look a little small so that ITITITITTIITITITITITITITITITITITITITITITTIITITITITITITITITITIT we have hired a giant marquee that will be erected and cover the lawn outside the Humanities corrmon room. GREAT GRIFFITH GAZE'ITE PA(JE 2

SPECTROMETER NOMINATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP - WORKS OF ART COMMITTEE E E E Mr Bruce Watson, a Director of M.I.M. Holdings The Works of Art Committee of Griffith University E Limited presented the School of Science with a r spectrometer donated to Griffith University by is responsible to the Council for promoting and E major mining company M.I.M. Holdings Limited. encouraging interest in the visual and plastic r It will be used in research directly useful to E mining, agriculture and protection of the arts within the University and in the surrounding E environment. community. In particular, the Committee is E E The Perkin Elmer Research Infra-Red Spectr ometer responsible for the Griffith University art E was purchased with a gift of $8,600 from M.I.M., collection. The Committee has provision for E and was made available by the School of Chemistry E at Macquarie University, Sydney. membership by two members who are:- M r It is the first research infra-red spectrometer - E at Griffith University. specially fitted by their qualifiaations, E experienae or profession for serviae on the E Professor R.D. Guthrie, Chairman of the School Cormrittee; E of Science at Griffith University, said the - members of Griffith University. E spectr ometer would be used in a range of research E already taking place at the University, including E much that relates directly to special interests These two University members are appointed by E of industry: E Council after consultation with the Works of E the rate at which mineral oxides dissolve {which Art Committee. The persons nominated to Council E relates to mineral extraction, electro-plating, E and corrosion control) by the Committee shall be chosen by the E Committee from among those nominated for E the structure of oxyanions {which relates to mineral E extraction and the use of fertilisers in membership of the Committee by members of the E agriculture) University. The term of office for each such E E polymer chemistry {the study of the structure of member is two years, and will commence after the E polymers relates directly to meeting specific March meeting of the Council: i.e. on 7th March E requirements of industry. Well-known materials E produced to meet varying technological needs 1978, I hereby call for nominations for two E include polypropylene and polystyrene). University members of the Works of Art Committee E I: The School of Science is already studying of Griffith University. Nominations are to E experimental samples from various mines in contain the signed consent of the nominee and the E Queensland. E signature of the nominor. The closing date for EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE nominations is 5 p.m. on Friday 10th February 1978, E E LARRY CRISSMAN - ANTHROPOLOGIST Ms Noad has indicated that anyone wishing to E enter a late nomination should contact her on E Dr- Lawrenae Crissman has accepted a position as E Lecturer in the School of Modern Asian Studies at 275 7266. E Griffith University. Before coming to Griffith, E Dr Crissman was Assistant Professor of Anthropology P.M. Nowi, E at the University of Illinois at Urbana-C hampaign. E Aating for the Registrar. Dr Crissman was a graduate of the University of E Illinois, and received his Ph.D. from Cornell E University. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E He has spent considerable time in Taiwan, studying E marketing and other social factors. The study of NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF CONVOCATION E the overseas Chinese in South-East Asia and Au stralia E Is one of his chief research interests. Notice is hereby given to members of E Ill (D I-' Convocation and 'rj members of EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Hirl- ..., ::,'I-'• lj 1-'•::l rl-rl- (i) Convocation at 1-'•0 University that the Convocation Roll for the 1977/78 will close on 3rd March, 1978.

Persons entitled to register their names on the Roll include: A former members of the Interim, First and subsequ ent Councils; B members of the Council of the University; C the Vice-Chancellor, full-time faculty staff of the University, part-time faculty staff of the University teaching more than 50 hours per year; D other members of staff of the University; E enrolled undergraduate and postgraduate students of the University; F graduates of the University. A person wishing to register as a member of Convocation should do so in writing to the Registrar� Griffith University, Nathan, 4111, giving his full name and address for correspondence and indicating the category of membership of Convocation, as set out above, to which he belongs. To I (D lj lj (D lj (/J remain on the Roll, it is necessary to (D annually, An election will be held in the 1-'rl- t-fil)q 1-'•I-'• period 27th February to 31st March, 1978 to I-' a casual vacancy on the Council. M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M GREAT GRIFFITH GAZETTE PAGE 3

QUEEN ELIZABETH II FELLOWSHIPS AINSE ANNOUNCEMENTS - RESEARCH GRANTS Congratulations to the following faculty staff who Physical & Biological Sciences were successful in attracting 1978 AINSE grants to support their research. To commemorate the Royal Visit to Australia in 1963 the Australian Government established the Dr W.K. Busfield {Science) - "Irradiation Effects Queen Elizabeth II Fellowships Scheme. Under on Structure of Polypropylene" - Credit for this scheme up to ten fellowships may be awarded travel, accommodation and costs incurred at Lucas each year for full-time research by young scientists Heights - $800 - Total $800. of exceptional promise and proven capacity for original work. These are post-doctoral awards Professor R.L. Segall, Ors R.St.C. Smart and P.S. tenable in an Australian university or approved Turner {Science) - "Radiation Damage Effects in research institution normally for two years. the Kinetics of Dissolution of Oxides" - Credit Tenure of a Fellowship ls expected to commence for travel, accommodation and costs incurred at within nine months of the announcement of the award. Lucas Heights - $800; Direct Grant - $200 - Total $1,000. QUALIFICATIONS - Queen Elizabeth II Fellows must be either Australian or United Kingdom citizens. They Dr S. Myhra (Science) - "Radiation Damage in should have a Ph.D., or equivalent qualifications, Semiconductors and Ordered Alloys" - Credit for in one of the physical or biological sciences travel, accommodation and costs incurred at Lucas (which are deemed to include mathema.tics and the Heights - $5000; Direct Grant - $800 - Total scientific aspects of statistics, engineering, $5,800. metallurgy, agriculture and medicine). Awards will, in general, be restricted to applicants Professor C.W. Rose (AES) - "The Estimation of the who are not more than 30 years of age on the date Areal Variation in Soil Erosion Intensity and the when applications close. past and present rates of soil erosion in the Darling Downs using 137cs and 210pb" - Credit for STIPEND $16,126 (Austral Ian) per annum - increased travel, accommodation and costs incurred at Lucas to $17,333 per annum at age 28 years. Heights - $900 - Total $900.

------��-�------�--�HMMMHMMMHHHMHHMHMMHHMHHMMHMMMHMMHMMMMHMMMHHMHMMMMMHMHMHH ALLOWANCES are payable in respect of a Fellow's ------dependant spouse ($500 p.a.), each dependant - PART-TlME STUD ES IN THE SCHOOL OF MODERN AS AN STUD ES child ($200), superannuation payments (up to I I I 10 per cent of stipend), appropriate insurance coverage and necessary travel expenses. - The School of Modern Asian Studies has decided to reintroduce Part-Time Bachelors degree studies APPLICATIONS - Persons interested in applying for after an excellent response to its recent the above fellowships should obtain application advertisement for the course. The Acting Chairman forms and a statement of the conditions of award from - Professor C.P. Mackerras said that the School was the Secretary, Queen Elizabeth Fellowships Committee, - very pleased with the interest shown in the course Department of Science, P.O. Box 449, Woden, A.C.T. - and expected that between 40 and 50 students would 2606, Australia; The Minister (Scientific), - E enrol. The course, lasting six years, will follow Canberra House, 10-16 Maltravers St, London WC2R 3 H, � the same pattern as the 1975 course, students taking U.K.; or The Consul General, Australian Consulate - the Foundation and Supporting courses in their first General, 636 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N.Y.; - two years and taking their main studies over the - 10020 U.S.A. Appl !cations for the next round of following four years. Teaching will take place on awards, which will be announced in June 1978 close - Mondays and Wednesdays between 5.30 and 8.30 p.m. at the Canberra address on 10 March 1978. - However the School has decided not to reintroduce the Saturday morning classes used in the first part-time ======�====�======�======�==��=: course in 1975. British Sculptor Michael Craig-Martin will give a public lecture at the Queensland Art Gallery at 8.00 p.m. on Tuesday 28 February. Michael Craig-Martin's lecture is titled SOME THO UGH TS ON SOME RECENT BR ITIS H AR T, WANTED: RENTED ACCOMMODATION

He will discuss the work of a group of fellow FROM EARLY MARCH TO EARLY DECEMBER artists Kim Buckley, Frances Hodgkins, Richard 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SMALL FAMILY Smith, Tim Head, Barry Flanagan, Mark Lancaster (2 CHILDREN) ON TEMPORARY STAY FROM ADELAIDE. and Richard Long. Michael Craig-Martin's visit WRITE TO: Stephen Edwards, c/o Dept. of to Australia is sponsored by the British Council, Mathematical Physics, University of Adelaide, the Visual Arts Board of the Australia Council S.A., 5001; or phone (after hours): and the Australia Gallery Directors' Council Ltd. {08) 332 3495. It has been organised by the Institute of Modern Art.

ARGC 1979 RESEARCH GRANTS The Australian Research Grants Committee is inviting applications from individuals or research teams for grants in support of research projects in 1979. Projects may be in any discipline except medical and dental sciences. Research projects should normally be carried out in Australia, but projects to be carried out elsewhere may be considered. The basic criteria used by the Committee when considering applications are: - the quality of the project and the investigator; - the appropriateness of the project to the general facilities available to the applicant. Application forms and further information are available by ,,nn,--· · . ��·,,- - .. ng Ms Jan Bollington on telephone extension 7286. Applications close with the ARGC on the 21st April, 1978, but should be submitted to the University's Academic Administration Section by 14t h April, 1978. GREAT GRIFFITH GAZETTE PAGE 4 c:c:c:c:c:c:c:c:c:c:c:c: STlIDENT CHARGES 1978 COUNCIL PAPERS

The Council made Rules concerning enrolment Council papers are made available at the procedures, and payment and collection of following locations for the information of Board of Community Service and Union Charges members of the University. for 1978 ($50 and $25 for full-time students). Schools of the Universi ty - contact the School Administrate It also established procedures and The Site and Buildings Division conditions covering grants made to the The Library Griffith University Union of Students. The Secre tariat & Student Affairs Division The Centre for the Advancement of Learning and Teaching n The Business Management Division nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 1978 - UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE n ISTITUTO ITALIANO DI CULTURA (Italian Cultural n Institute) "Elm Tree House", 233 Domain Road, 1. Election of an Administrator of the Samuel Gillott n South Yarra, 3141, Tel. 26 5931; 26 4386. University Resident Fund (ONE VACANCY) n n ANNOUNCEMENT - 2. Election of an Administrator of the Staff n Superannuation Scheme (ONE VACANCY) n The Italian Authorities have advised that those n Australian citizens who intend to enrol at Italian Nominations are hereby called for election to the above n Universities for the academic year 1978-1979 must two vacancies. In each case, nominations will only be Q submit a pre-enrolment application before 15th April, received in respect of persons who are contributing n 1978 to the Consular Authorities in the State where members in the category of scheme for which they are n they live. At the same time, the interested persons being nominated. Nomination forms and other _details n must attach an official statement proving a good are available from Mr T.A. Hazell to whom all n knowledge of the Italian language to the pre­ equ1ries should be directed. n enrolment application. Candidates should present n a statement from the Secondary School they attended, A.T.J. Bell, Registrar and Returning Officer, n verifying that they have studied Italian, with good Q results, for at least three years; otherwise, they nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn will have to sit for a written and oral test. The n test will be held on Monday, 3rd April, 1978 at the BIOMATERIALS COURSE - UNIVERSITY OF NEW n Italian Cultural Institute in Melbourne or at the SOUTH WALES n Italian Consulates in the States in which the n candidates reside. Professor Allan S. Hoffman of the University of Q Those who are interested may contact either the Washington in Seattle will present an intensive 17. Italian Cultural Institute in Melbourne or the course in biomaterials at the University of New n Italian Consulates in the other States for further South Wales from Monday, March 6 through Friday, n information. March 10, 1978. Professor Hoffman, Ph.D. n (M.I.T.), is a world authority on the nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn interactions between polymers and body tissues and fluids. He is a consultant to the World Health Organisation, the U.S. Government, several U.S. companies and is the author of more than 60 scientific papers. The course will consist of 20 hours of formal lectures plus 6 hours of workshop. However, Dr Hoffman will also be available for discussion outside the normal daily lecturing periods of 10 a.m. to noon and 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. The charge for the course will be $200 and we recommend pre-registration since the number of registrants will be limited to 35. Enquiries should be directed to Professor Farrell. Telephone: KENSINGTON 663 0351 extension 3710: Address: Centre for Biomedical Engineering, The University of New South Wales, P.O. Box 1, Kensington, N.S.W. 2033. Course Coverage: 1. INTRO DUCTION AND BACKGROUND (A) Uses and Requirements of Biomaterials; (B) Proteins - Composi tion & Properties; (C) Cells & Cell Surfaces; (D) Blood-Composi tion & Co agul ation; (E) Natural Tissu es (Extra-cellular): Composition, Structure & Properties; (F) Polymers - Synt hesis, Structure & Properties; (G) Surfaces & Adsorption at Interfaces; (H) Purification, Characterization & Sterilization - New Standards; (I) Protein Adsorption at Foreign Interfaces; (J) Cell Interactions at Foreign Interfaces; (K) Inflammation Reacti ons; (L ) Foreign Body Reactions & Encapsulation; (M) Tissu e Ingrowt h in Porous Substrates; (N) Biocompatibility Testing - Blood Tests; (0) Biocompatibility Testing - Extra-Vascul ar Tests.

2. SELECTED CASE STUDIES: MATERIALS (A) Metals & Ceramics; (B) Carb ons; (C) Sili cone Rubb ers; (0) Polyurethanes; (E) Acrylics (Tissue Ad hesives & Cements; Contact Lenses).

3. SELECTED CASE STUDIES: IMPLANTS & DEVICES (A) Artificial Kidney Dialysers; (B) Membrane Blood Oxygenators; (C) Arti ficial Blood Vessels; (D) Artificial Heart Valves; (E) Heart Assist Devices & Artificial Hearts; (F) Arti ficial Jo ints & Dental Implants; (G) Controlled Dru g Delivery Systems; (H) The F.D.A. and Federal Control of Medical Impl an ts and Devices. 8l C: C: C: C: C: C: § C: 8l 8l 8l 8l g 8l 8l 8l C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: c; C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: $?i 8l g C: C: C: c; c; c; C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: C: GREAT GRIFFITH GAZETTE PAGE 5

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS 1978

On current figures the University will go very close to reaching its target for undergraduate student enrolments for 1978. A third round of offers for full-time and part-time undergraduate places has just been despatched and response to that round is not yet available. However prior to the third round the acceptances for each school comprised:

AES MAS HUM SCI UNI

Final acceptance 123 74 15 1 72 420 Provisional acceptance (students who have accepted a place subject to withdrawal if they 18 71 receive an offer for another 26 22 137 preferred course)

TafALS 149 92 222 94 557

The third round of offers comprised: AES MAS HUM SCI UNI

Full-time places 24 26 21 7 78 Part-time places 0 so 0 0 so

Applications for full-time places will continue to be accepted in the Schools of Australian Environmental Studies, Modern Asian Studies and Science and for part-time places in the School of Modern Asian Studies until further notice. However, all further offers for 1978 will be processed directly by the University and will not be made through QTAC.

§ §§ §§ § § § § § §§ § § § §§ § §§ § § § § §§ §§ § § § § § §§ § § § §§ §§ § § § § § § § § §§ § § § §§ § § § § § § §§ §§ §§ § § § § §§ § §§ § § § § §§ § § §§ §§ § § § § § § § § § 1 ASSISTANT VICE-CHANCELLOR § ORIENTATION WEEK 78 § Many members of the University have been aware § Andy Smith orientation week organiser for some time of the increasing workload born by § is back from the south and well into the the Vice-Chancellor as the University expands. § orientation week programme. Tentative As a consequence the Council sought ways to § arrangements include a wide range of relieve the Vice-Chancellor of some of his administrative § activities including concerts, films and workload related mainly to non-academic matters. § discussions on Women's Role in Society, Having considered the situation Council agreed to § Mimosa Creek Film Society presenting the appointment of an Assistant Vice-Chancellor for § amongst other things "Mad Dogs and a period of one year commencing March 1978. § Englishmen" and there will be a speech The Council has appointed Mr Cole to the position. § by Mike Evans of the National Party. Mr Cole will continue to perform the duties of Site § and Buildings Manager, in addition he will be § The full programme of events will be appointed Chairman of the Staff Committee of Council, § published in the orientation week issue and will generally assist the Vice-Chancellor. § of the GGG. § He will attend Council meetings with rights of §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ audience and debate with respect to those matters § fa 11 ing wi thin his respons i bi I iti es. § STAN TIMOTHY RETIRES § §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ On behalf of the General Staff Association § I would like to wish Stan Timothy the very § best wishes for the future. Stan has been SQUASH COURTS § with us since 1972 and resigned at the end § of January 1978. He has been a member of The Squash Courts are being repaired! § the Staff Association since its inception § and has given great support to many members Court 1 has been out of action since § and activities. His cheerful and happy Tuesday 7th February and will remain out § disposition towards everyone in the of action until Orientation Week. Similarly, § University has always held him in good Court 2 will be out of action from § stead, a happy man to work with - his Thursday 9th February and Court 3 from § presence will be missed by all of us. Monday 13th February. § § The Courts will reopen individually § Gerry Manning, Chairman GUGSA. throughout Orientation Week. For the § latest information regarding the Squash Courts § keep in touch with the Community Services § Office. §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ § §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ GREAT GRIFFITH GAZETTE PAGE 6

ACTING VICE-CHANCELLOR t ASSOCIATION OF GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY WOMEN t t The next meeting of our Association will be held on The Council at its first meeting for t Wednesday 1st March, 1978 at the home of Professor 1978 has set a new policy, whereby t and Mrs A. Brownlea, 16 Fleetwood Street, Macgregor, it can by resolution set an order of t at 10.30 a.m. succession for the appointment of an t Acting Vice-Chancellor. The Council t Members and other interested persons are invited to has set the following order of t the meeting, which will be followed by an address by succession until further notice: t a representative of the Blu e Nursing servic e. t Priofesaor Jackson - Chairman Designate - t It is now twenty-four years since the service began SehooZ of Modem Asian Studies t its Home Visiting Operations. In the Greater Brisbane - - t Area people of all ages are receiving treatment in the Dr DoddreZZ Chairman Designate t comfort and convenience of their homes. I am SahooZ of Saienae t sure many of us will be interested to hear about the Dr ConneZZ - Chairman Designa,te - t vital role in the Community Medicine performed by the SahooZ of AustraZian EnvironmentaZ Studies t Service and some of the recently developed Specialist - - t Services which are very much of a pioneering nature. Mi> CantreZZ Chairman Designate i· SahooZ of Humanities t Suk-Han Jackson, The Viae-Chai:rman of Academia Committee. t Hon orary Secretary. t tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt7ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt

PRINTS IN THE MAKING

MR BRIAN SEIDEL, Print Maker Artist-in-Residence at Griffith University, has established a professional workshop at the University to do experimental work with the intaglio or copperplate process of printmaking. In this process marks are scratched or cut into a metal plate. Ink is then rubbed into them. The surface of the plate is wiped clean and a print is taken. Lawrence Daws is one of a group of Brisbane artists who join Mr Seidel at the Workshop to experiment with etching and aquatint. Mr Seidel intends to exhibit at the Australian Galleries, Melbourne, in July. Commenting on the workshop, Mr Seidel pointed out that it could not have been established if he had not received an invitation from Griffith University. It would be difficult to carry out experiments of this kind in a teaching situation. Brian Seidel is on leave from his position as Head of the School of Art and Design at the Preston Institute of Technology, Victoria. His formal qualifications include the Diploma of Art of the South Australian School of Art, and Master of Arts of the State University of Iowa, where he studied as a Fullbright Scholar. He studied print-making at the Slade School of Art, London, in 1962. His publications include uPrintmaking in Australi a", 1965. Public collections where Mr Seidel's work is represented include the National Gallery of South Australia, the National Collection (Canberra), the Sydney Art Gallery, the Geelong and Newcastle Art Galleries, and the Mertz Collection in Washington, D.C. He is represented in private collections in Australia, the USA and Canada. ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt During the next few months, I shall be contributing extracts from the Bible which clearly shows that there were many people who doubted the fact of Jesus being the Son of God. Therefore the Title of the Series will be: "DIVINITY CHALLENGED". 1. BY SATAN "TEIEN THE HOLY SPIRIT LED JESUS INTO THE DESERT TO BE TEMPTED BY THE DEVIL. AFTER SPENDING FORTY DAYS AND NIGHTS WITHOUT FOOD, JESUS WAS HUNGRY. THE DEVIL CAME TO HIM AND SAID, "IF YOU ARE GOD'S SON, ORDER THESE STONES TO TURN INTO BREAD"." 1 11 MATTHEW 4:1-3 1 Good News for Modern Man • JIM RYAN.

THE GRIFFITH GRADUATE