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• ■ It 1 THE MERCER UNIVERSITY SYSTEM J"-. * V 14 SCHOOLS' AND COLLEGES MERCER UNIVERSITY, MACON, 8 A, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. NO. 22 CONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS LEAD'ALL HEN COLLEGE IS GO AL ion IS PROUD OF ALL AF FILIATED INSTITUTIONS New scribes fob THIS I88UB-CLUBTBE The first year journalism -class, with only three months euurse ’.'got out" the Cluster .for .this Week. The. assignment* were giv en .about ten days age and pas-i marks for' the course depend much mi the work done in this issue. ' By W. C. Prince'- , YtW| men trained in the secon seheols of the Mercer University make Rood after they get vto according to information oat by the University of Geor in a' recent.-bulletin containing records of all students who en-- Georgia colleges on certificates the acholaatc year 1,918-19. iry citizen of"Georgia should preufi , of those institutions am owned, controlled and sup- by the -Baptist convention of fa the comment of the ir of the report. "Besides being ns of high ideals and Chrisi- influence. these schools have a for efficiency unequalled- by public schools or by the group of ttory schools not under de- pal auspices.” tort referred to shows that af all flie students who entered cbllleges 0»' certificates dur the year, 48-4 failed in one--or 46.6 perecent ' failed n in college .the grades giv. fH their entrance certificates, students coming. from the schools of the Mercer Sys- 20 percent failed on one hre courses daring the year, and 20 percent failed to, maintain rades given on their entrance only Kfctrdb jWw ■ sorts of Georgia colleges failures in college' among repared at die secon- i-of the Mercer Univer- system are not half so numer- aa among those prepared in the schools or in other prepara- 1 schools af the state. Of, Rufus W. Weaver ie chari er of the entire system. J. Hen- Barnett is auditor and business and Dr. J. G Harrison - is In die number of graduates regis- at Mercer this year. l ocust ranks first with 24 and r 'hatta. ‘booebee High Behoof second with li. J. W. Faulkner, from Locust Grove has his A- B. degree from Mer- eerxand has done post graduate work . this year. H.= G. Haynes from Chat tahoochee High School already lias hit master’s degree and has- been doing post graduate work this year. Rev. J. C. Broome from Chattahoo chee is pastor of, a Macon church and Rev. A.E. Logan is president of the Mercer .Ministerial Associa- tkm. The degree of Master Merger, lea awarded to an outstanding mem- hmr of the senior elfcss each year, hsa recently been conferred upon R. L. Garter, from Chattahoochee High School, by a vote of the.student Athletics * Everybody who was at Mercer last year will remember Prof. Har vey C. Cotta, 1920 graduate, who is a professor and athletic coach at Piedmont Institute this year. Prof: Catta- basketball -team won the championship this season in the • Dixie Athletic Association ■ composed of preparatory schools, in South Georgia. The following students are regis tered from.Locust Grove: P..V. Ber ry, G. B. Carter, A. B Couch, E, H. Dann. E. D -.Emery, J; - H. Evans, VESPER SERVICE IS HISTORIC MEETING NOW IN USE ONTHECAMPUS SPRING DOPE MISS BOONE LOOKS GREAT WARMS ROOMS FIRST STRUCTURE ERECTED HERE IN 1872. By C. A. Richardson Instead of having forty buildings to gaze upon with amazement as the MANY MISSIONARIES TRAINED TO U8EFUUOMB. By E. 8. Dowis, Jk. •Mercer’s Vesper Service, a meet lay every evening that . probably means in lire for the enrichment of the religi mis life at the University than- any other medium, -i* probably .the oldest element of religion* life asaoeiated with the institution. Home of the most he)pfuP>hourg of their eolege life, aceordinfftto many of the most prominent memlpre of the Baptist denomination if flntagis wen speut in these services, many of Mercer's greatest mUsioasflfes were directly influenced by this farvice to consecrate' their Hves to cause of humanity. But to mention the -names of •’lark. Dozier,- Fowler, N-apier, Stephen*, Steele, Williamson, and Westbiook, all of whom wem regular attendants at these ssrvices, makes the Mercer heart swell with (Side. These services were started with the liirth of the institution, and have continued without intcrmittiMt until the present time. They were originat ed by a popular member of the fac ulty, the first meetings being held in his class room. When 1 building was erected, meeting wan changed to building. That wae U it( ha* confuirfNfi to be meeting until this day. At the present time the services.are.'building. heU only three times a week the other night*, of the scholastic week being given over to ‘‘Society Night” and .‘.‘B. Y .P.. V. Night." J. M. Teresi, who is vice president of the Y. M. C. A..'arranges the program and invite* the speakers for the occasion. Many freshmen of 1920.1921 had. those of 1872 1873 had only one to I sweep with their searching eyes when j they, walked upon the Mercer Uni versity campus- That structure is the present mpin building fronting Tattnall Square park. The main building, a brick struc ture four stories high was erected in 1872 and was.reedy for use when the fall term opened. This one build ing furnished floor space-for-offices arid class, rooms which now is fur nished by four buildings: 7he Main Building, the. Chapel Building, Wiggs Science Hall and the Library. The Old Brick Hall—now known aa Penfield Hall—is the second child in the family. It was built only a few yean later and was the dor-, mitory and chapel building in one It stands on the block to the rear of the Main Building and is used as a dormitory. Aa the university grew, the build ings increased in numbers. Wiggs Science Hall is a very old building and it is in it that the Pre-medical students take their initial practices in using saws and knives. The brick Chapel building facing Tattnall Square contains nine class rooms. Mach History , Sherwood Hall, previously known as the Dormitory and Dining Hall, has been for more than one score years the happy—and sometimes the unhappy—domicile jA . knowledge saakars Mftte+U p«Nr at the conti nent-. It has bodroom space for ISO students and dining hall space for 360. The kitchen is an annex to this TO OLD HEADS: AND THE'SOUL IMPROVEMENT IN EVERY DE- PRIDE OF MERCER TELLS ABOUT PARTMENT OVER FORMER * TEAMS. DETERMINATION. CHAPEL WALL IS HISTORIC IN PICTURES MODERN MERCERIANS MUCH OF PAST. LEARN By Luther Henderson ! • By E. C. Hulsey "Don't let the fire go out, boys.” ; 'was the good natuied request that | Vast improvement in bitting | came from behind theJbook wihch 1 strength, a better pitching staff' and *he was reading and caused several , a trio of fleet footed, hard-Kltting students to turn their attention to- : oui- fielders should make Mercer a j ward the heater which needed a new power during the baseball season supply of coal- The voice was that of which is soon to get under way. Miss Sallie Boone, Mercer librarian. • Coach Cody is rapidly mouldiag a 1 “I’m not strong for it," she replied formidable machine and it is A flood j when asked how she liked the weath- , guess that the institution will be Tep ; e r, for it was a cold rainy day. She resented this year by a team jwfltich j was wearing a sweater thrown loose- wil. be at least the equal of nsfthing , ly . about her shoulders. Occasionally that ever bore the Orange and j Black j she would glance 'up to see if she standard in the past. In order to put his men top condition for the heavy s lust ahead, the Mercer chieftaik, | his squad to Florida for a few J spring training. They left early Sunday morning and in- Tallahassee, Fia., about 1 that afternoon where they the University of Florida a three games One was played day-afternoon and a doable header could assist anyone in finding a book, j “When a man concntrates his mind I qri one thing and - determines to- do i it he usually succeeds,” she said, as j she told how R. L. Barksdale, though - blind, succeeded in going through : Mercer arid finally entering the Sou thern Theological Seminary at Louis- j ville, Kentucky, and who became one of the leading preachers and singers of the South, despite this handicap. ‘A'friend and close associate -of uay - ui uviiiouii wm « ——f— , - ... Tuesday afternoon. They left TsBa- | Barksdale was Joe Fulton, who, with hassee Tuesday night for Albany, Ga.. where they played a local team in that city Wednesday. . The first practice game of the season was held Tuesday afternoon when Coach Cody sent two nines on the field to battle out for a regolnr nine stanza affair. The diamond- has been ‘doctored* and .it’s in tip-top condition.- The boys are getting in mid-season form and are scooping up the hosehide in great fashion. They ait also con necting with the apple and are driv ing it far and hard. The Mercer camp is still di ed with many candidate# out team The relief nine *° r out a marked degree of literay talent, won the position of editor-in-chief of “The Mercerian,” the college monthly publication,. by grinding work and stick-to-itivness- He made a good ed itor, though he was not popular-with the entire student body- “Joe was . a little, fiery fellow who acted as though he was strung on wires. Barksdale was an amiable sweet-natured fellow, tho’ not efem- lnate. Yet, they were the best of friends. -* “You. can Mood a lot from a sUnny fellow, but a grouch gets oh yoor nerves,” remarked Mias Sallie. - When asked if there weye any qfh ( er peculfurlties that she had knewn ,■ The Y. M. C. A: is ; a -small two- story structure. Its cabinet occupies the first floor arid the evening ves per services are held on the second floor ’ The old Gymnasium, a small brick j building, has been the place of many { interesting talks-.Have been given -ami j-intercollegiate basketball games, but much benefit iterived from them- ■ ' since ‘fans’ have increased greatly -~ • ■. • ~ ■_ : ; larger quarters had to be sought. An- rI , mt • "-• nual class games are played in it bless. E. E. Keen, Howard Thruwer, i -.- r ■> E. R. Welch, G. .L. Worthy. i From Piedmont Institute are: P. E. j Garrison, H. J. Johnson. E. S. Uar- ker, J W.' Parker. From Gibson-Mercer Academy, R. i P. Ford, J. G. Harper. ' I From North Georgia Baptist Col- j lege, J. F. Prince. The names and locations of these | schools, the names of ther presidents , and' the value of the property of each follows: Locust ° Grove Institute, Locust Grove, Claud Gray, presdent, proper ty value, $117,674.23; Gibson-Mercer Academy, Bowman, Lawson E, Brown presdent, $53,890.25; Brewton-Pai- ker Institute. Mt. Vernon, L. S.-Bar- rett. presiident, $J77,057.]6; Piedrhont. Institute, Waycross, W. C. Carltori. president, $66,499.55; Norman Insti tute. Norman Park, L. H. Browning president, $169,645.8i; Hearn Aca demy, Cave Spring, J. B. Sullivan president, $57,814.81; Chattahoo chee High School, Clemont, J W. Adams, president, $13,376.59; Blar ville Collegiate Institute. Blaidsvillc. L. T. Christopher.-president of Trus tees, $17,811.45.; Hiawassee High The Library is the 'newest large j building on .the campus. It, is two J stories high and is built of stone, j ThV second-story is used for Literary Society halls and reception halls. More Room Last year three dwellings were ’ equipped for domitory use. The Urii- i versity already owned one of them— Trion Hall. It leased Nancy Mills Hall and bought Cynthia Holiday Hall The - married students - have very little difficulty in arrranging to bring their.families with them, since! the Univermty has 22 cottages - that, are reserved for such students arid | they caft obtan them at a low rent. 1 Work on a dining hall that will seat 1,000 students will begin in ear ly summer. Plans are under way to build a. president’s home, also,- very 1 soon. - ' team, ine regular “me iv. , - . . , is far from being made and every | among the students, she simply said candidate is fighting hard for a berth. “Lot of them are peculiar bat all Mer er bids fair to have a pitch- are so mtensely human that they do ing staff second to none. Coach Cody I not seem peculiar to me. They are has in “Tige” Stone, captain of tljis ! all easy to get on with. I am always year’s nine Malcom Graybll. and | glad to see the old ones come back Bob Swain, a trio of moundsmen that to commencement and at other are far above the average. All three , times ” a-e good at fielding their positions, - :„ d „L.»i.k„ u. b»„ v».“V” (prRFTARIFS agate across the platter they, have it. lWlW*r They are just begiu'ng to round into shape 7 for delivering the goods. With) a continuance of good weather there j . Bv H. H. Ware To rLT^h^ing needed* WiUtete^, Hearst, of New York lo • j City, secretary of international Y. tU Tn 1 the outfield there is -a wealth of j M. C, A. addressed the ^.udentebf ,ati rial.- “Smokey” Harper is the | Mercer University at the chapel hour TALK TO STUDENTS X mau rial, 'hmo ey “Smoky” Wednesday morning. The speaker only veteran o^^the ^ t ook for his subject “The work the ;; «. *.. * —^ ging flies with an abandon that is ! ing ex^erv.ce men to get an educa- mavelous .and connecting with the tion. FORMER PRESIDENT horse hide iri “big league” style. Sheppard, with Gordon Institute in 1920. and who led the G. I. A. A. in belting the pill, is performing well and seeems destined for a regular berth. Don Hammock-, also a new comer, *s about the speeediest out gardener Mercer has had in several years. This little lad came to Mercer unheralded and unsung as a ball player, and has shown himstlf tu be a rare basehold. er for a newcomer in collge circles- On the infiield and behind the plate. Coach Cody, is finding his real Wth Mr. Hearst was E. O. Maple, secretary of the Macon Y. M. C A. and John P. Ackley, secretary of the Little Rock Y. M. C. A- “At present we are furnishing tbe funds for 76,000 ex-service men to ■ obtain an education,” said Mr. HeaVst “At the close of the war we had $6,000,000. which is a huge sum, bjit not enough to educate 4,000.000 men, hence We arranged a committee for every town to pass on the applica tions in their district,” continued Mr. Hearst “This work has been go ing on for one and a half years arid School, Hiawassee, C. L. Carter, i • . ' . . president. $7,612 00; Nirth Georgia!^ JAMESON-DID_MUCH WHILE Baptist College, Morganton, M. C. j AT MERCER. J w. Faulkner, D- W. Hammock., Lunsford, president. $ 9 . 4 83 i 5 °; Bleck k. B Harrison, F. M. Hawes, G. R., ^ Memorial Institute. Clayton.^- , a / catcher Ts certain 1. nearly completed. As some of the problem. A ^ the ! men were unable to leave home, they at lieng chosen .from those ° n , recejved a COJUI ^ e | ro m a correspon job. From the large num J e j °[ ^, 1 dence schooL We are n0 w supporting didates trying out or m e . \ gQ 000 students . w ho attend the reg the .Mercer mentor has n «t yet Mt | ^ y M c A . schools; 15,00 who ’H on an >' one combination. Four^ ^ unable to ent er college and are shifts are bouig used and^ out atten ding secondary schools; 20.000 lot. Josh is sure to find a worthy B Jordan, W. M- Kelley, S. F. Lee, J. I P. Leggett, W. M. Marshall, W. h.V J h *' “ a / y ' P ; Willingham^nditftrial, Martin, J. E- Pate. H V. Smith, ,L. B. Smith. T. E. Smith, V. A. Tread, well, W. G Veal, J G. Wilkes. W. School for girls. Blue Ridge, Cutts, president, 76,398.10; W L. mi brills Two « -tie nf ;Braiti)vwiiir, wi a farini-r in Pen digging post holes ji ivltich a' portion of •■lies of the Bat re discovered 4>.v iMvIvania .while :i liis farm* , on the' battle was ;fought «hicli w: Corn walli The v were taken from ;.r ridge held ' ii\ troops of . I.ord_ September 11, 17*7. B. Wood. . From Chattahoochee High School . are: C. J. Brcfilpe, E, B Brown, C. E. Bryzon. D. T. Buice, R L. Carter. E. C.-Hulsey, E M. Hul<ev> C. L. Keith,,C. E. Lancaster, A. E Logari, ‘B. P.-Marlowe, -R. G.. M’ller, L D, Tyner, H. C..Haynes, H. H Shirley, *W. T .Evans. ■ Prow- Brewton-Parker Institute *are:H. At Burch, Laris Purkiiajter, \ , a B. D. Dubberly. B. D. Hodges. M. ; C. I *!»• to »he Island of Madasgascar I. Laaseter, C. H. Renfroe, W, J.'Woail T. B. Wynn. f in Prom Norman Institute' are: C. ,ias H, Bell, 0. E. Brewer, W. F. Cham- The and t’l week V; .la iiriiilxTH. of th<* MorctT’ facii.ltv Ntrnlfiit ^hociy. wort* pr.iov osl last > Ifiirii uf tin* doath of I>r. S forinor jirosniont of Mor is sure quaitctt or infie'.ders. - Mercer is to have a strong team this veaf, if any one should ask you. t-er University. I>r. .lamesoii i ! .ed. :i his,home ill Atlanta. At ehapel exeh-ise* last l-'riilai President--Rufus-W. Wi aver paid tril site to I)r .lamesoii, as having iiee.il ' tsplendid example .of Christian inni hood, During his 'presidency of Mer.ro: J Dr.. Jameson was instrunreiitli! in riri. ing a large sum of money f.o- ihe i. | at it n f ioli and wa* chiefly resj PIEDMONT NEiWS. receiving their education from cor respondence schools; 12,000 attend colleges and universities. We have one or more students in every college iri America,’’ dclared Mr. Hearst. By Linton M Collins College presidents, statesmen, edu cators and meti prominent in the af fairs of the chtirch for many genera tions look down from the somber walls of Mercer chapel on modern Mercerians. Some of these "portraits, painted by famous America nand European artists, have been there since= the early days of. the University. These great personages have witnessed many historic t scenes. Xhey have heard many eloquent speeches from both plaform and pew; they have seen Mercer transform men and go, to heights of which their fathers never even dreamed. Had they the power of speech they might stir our hearts with the stories they could relate. Jesse Mercer's portrait' is the only life size picture there. It hangs on the back of the platform!^. No .figure stnds out more promiriently in Geor gia Baptist history than that of Jesse Mercer. It was he who was largely responsible for the organization • of the Gerogia Baptist Convention. It was through his able counsel and lib eral contributions that Mercer was established. Hie gifts amounted to over four thousand dollara.lt is said that never has the death of any in; drvvidual, before or since, called forth such art expression of deej. and universal grief in all the Bwpust churches of Georgia, as did his, for it marked the terminus of the life of one of the greatest preachers, pro phets. and philanthropists in the state’s history. First* PrssiJ—t . Among tho follsge pmifiMts whose# pictures we farm, -at*, first, Dr. Bft- lington M. Banders, the dent bT‘Meft¥r old Penfield, when manual labor the feature of college life. He be gan with two-log cabins, thirty-nine students and a farm- He was pres ident of the institution, Farmer, preacher, and general manager. He managed the theological school so well, that at his own instigation, it was elevated into Mercer University. For twenty-five years he was a shin ing leader whom the people followed with loyal love. Other presidents whose pictures are hanging ° n the - ^ alls are: Dr- James L. Dagg, who was a noted the ologian, college teaqjier, author and writer of great ability; Dr. Holcombe Tucker, noted writer and ^orator. loVed because of'his sincerity and humU.ity, and respected because o.» his sternness find fearlessness- under whose direction the college was moved from Penfield to Macon, he being one of the chief promoters of the .removal; Dr. G, A. Nunnally. stal wart character. pulpit orator and ed ucator, under whose administration 'he present chapel building was erected: Prof. P. D. Pollock, under whose able administration the present gymna^um.^jScience Hall and Y- If- C. A. were erected, and the endow ment was greatly increased, and Mer cer raised to the standards of ,an A 1 college. Loved Mercer Of those who loved Mercer and were distinguished and unawaring friends, there is none who can come UNIVERSITY FORMING NOW ON BIG SCALE MR. RURNE1T TO USE ALL AVAIL ABLE SPACE. ■» ■ Although Mercer is not a school the preparation of the clodhopper, there is em agricultural, aspect’, to corns of the activities on the campus, under he direction of J. Henry Bur nett, business manager of nie university. . ■ cant space on Mercer campus is to be Mr. Burnett says that every v'a- utilized to the best advantage. Already the many truck patches on the campus are supplying a large part of the vegetables used in the dining hall. Cabbage, lettuce, onions, and potatoes are some of the pro ducts of Mercer’s miniature farms. Oats and rye are grown on the larger places- The many colored blossoms alt over the campus are evidence that . the fruit trees are not being neglect-. ed. Many- peach and pear trees can be seen, arid numerous pomegran ates everywhere adorn the campus. Fig Trees -Too About twenty large pecan trees nuppiy the nuts used for the sundaes' served iq the dining hall, and some 200 fig trees supply the dry figs so often on the menu. . AH of these trees are well pruned and receive the best of atttention. Mercer also has a paradise for swine, about one mile from the cam pus, where the university owns a tract of land.* Several acres are set aside for hog raising. There fa a plen ty of spring water and an abundance of shade for the soaw forty hogs kept there. These hegs ary ted the garbage from the univeraitx kitchen and therefore: twetet i All the milk used in the dining hall comes from “Mercer’s-own” cows . that are kept on the, campus. There is a veritable flower gar den near one of the dormitories, where a large variety of flowers are grown. Rose bushes have .been put out in many places and flower be<fa bedeck the campus here end there. .Seven men are tending the various truck farms of the university and receive a share of the. products in return for their labor- • So you can see that Mercer .has begun to fight against the high cost of food through the never ceasing activities of Mr. Burnett. who were masters ii). their field. They are Dr. J. E. Willet, scientist and, astronomist of national reputation- For fifteen or -twenty years he was the only teacher in Georgia who was able to perform a chemical analysis. Tbe other one was E. A. Steed, a- great latin teacher, and a fove.ite among the students because of his personality. Professor Steed was tbe father of the late Profssor Carl Steed, one of Mercer’s most distin guished professors. It has been ssid by a Mercer alumnus who is acquaint- t-d with Ur. Montague, that he and Professor Steed were of the same type. A few. of Georgia’s prominent min isters, all of whom were Mercer alum ni. are also in the chapel. They are before Dr. Lansing' Burrows, who p r -j J. Brantly, Rev. B. M- Calla- >vas for a long time-president of the ^. a y t and R ev J. H Kilpatrick- Board of Trustees. There never lived j * a more faithful minister, patriotic | Freshman Regulation*, citizen, or more loyal supporter of j* correct— * Christian education tfian him. There -p 0 re move your hat when having - U lm>t ,,j pj f . d j ,'It would he inteiV-itiiiK to know ex , . actly how many tires we it out in sym evening, Mnri'li ,9. I , ,. . , .. -j pathv with the miners during the the Pielnuint B ‘ K - —' il.. • * Silk Kilbstit-oles has li^-n manufae-. for the erection of two of .the pTinei lured from the weh of a spider naApul Imililing* on tl»- cnmpufr.. uirmiltce from the ..faculty ' ah I | is claimed the produet is far superior ] strident hoilv sent- a telegram tn Mrs. I in many respects to; anything' that j.Jamesorf ..x|mWng thcii regret a; been devised from real the onti .-Iv de •if U extending lo he the ,l:in .vni|e gfom. .*- j ■ ••Four-inch Egg’ . rio; CJirl.’s- Auxiliary- of the K.rst.j. A .j^, t . 8ey :* W er e two adjSn-nf headings I! y,list Cliurch met at Pie.lmoiit f ' n t h e : Daily Mhro r Dm!iidu-. omjiious Tees.tav evening, March loth. f Miss L lA>ndo|1 0pln v,-b. . . Ul.iieio-e 4irace Unrltou* Vntertnineilsj ' ‘ - - A I t,-1 -in - interesting program ileticiou-. j reTreshineiits were served . The V. V. U. Tarining OMrse win tie-taught iit the First 'Baptist ehiiri-ti ii.ere fniin Mnreh lilt to- March\ Creamery men have protested Cii. Mr Frank H. I.eavell and hi»| against the tax of 10 cents a pound I faculty will teach the-, course. Ion adulterated butter. Geologist's are ' Investigating the feasibility of. manufacturing steel and Iron in the state of Washington are a number of boy? at Mercei now y 0ur hair cut. that he is solely responsible for get- ! "jo admit belated upperclassmen ting here by the window if the door is crowd- .Among other prominent trustees ed w jth earlier arrivals. all of whom were master .workmen, are Rev. Henry* Bunn, George Wash ington Evans, William Sapp and Judge George Ilillyer, is the oldest living, graduate of Mercer Univer sity today. Among the leading, statesmen in the history of the state and Mercer has furnished more than hny other chool ^n Georgia- there are some who. were active for their alma ma ter throughout their careers. Those utilise pictures we have are Ex-Gov- ernor William J. Northern, Ex-Gov ernor A. D. Candler, Judge Thomas G Lawson, congressman, and Rufus E. Lester, cc%gressman. Berides the presidents and others already mentioned who were teach ers, there are two outstaning ones * To dodge biscuits thrown at you by upperclassmen, but it is hardiy necessary. It is not correct—- To pull out one cigarette _jwhen there is an old man - around; puli out two. To say, “Joseph Robinson ain’t the best English prof Mercer ever had.” The grammar is-bad. To appear worried when a ciga rette bum is hanging around. He may be a total abstainer. Argentina ha* removed the export duty on wool and on all cattle sheep mu-1 horse skins for a period of one year. . ► Almost’exery variety of iron ore has been found in New Ze9land 't \ . • — —