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Show I Rare rock exhibit on display at College Library Dinosaur gizzard stones and the fosilized insides of a clam are among items currently to be seen in the mezzanine exhibit ex-hibit case of the Southern Utah State College Library. These rare exhibit items and a number of other rock and fossil specimens comprise com-prise part of the collection of cub scouts from Den 1 of the Cedar City Sixth Ward, whose interesting a c tivities are supervised by Mrs. Jenniel Stratton and her assistant Kim Chesley, SUSC student from Las Vegas, Nevada. The cub scout rock hounds were invited to furnish a display dis-play following a trip to the library some weeks ago to I I.; J fell 1 1-:ri frrZ rrT'i w M H -A.Jfs. I ' ji!::t:' j 3 .-.I,,,,,,,,-...,. view an insect exhibit they had read about in the newspaper. news-paper. They chose to show their rock collection, of which, according to Mrs. Ramona Chamberlain, SUSC circulation circula-tion librarian, "they had an amazing variety." Rocks comprising the current cur-rent exhibit range from dinosaur dino-saur bones from Capitol Reef National Monument to coral obtained in Hawaii. The dinosaur dino-saur gizzard stones and clam's insides were also found in Capitol Reef. Each rock has been properly identified by the collector. Boys participating in the project are Danny Sherratt, Troy Jones, Brent Stratton. John Hulet, Mylo Quentilla, and Rick Engle. Also on view is a special rock collection contributed by Dale Stapley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Stapley. Dale is a rock collector of. professional stature, as is illustrated by his carefully identified and displayed minature rock collection. col-lection. He has also submitted a sand collection. '. ' ' Both exhibits may be viewed view-ed daily during library hours. DISPLAY AT COLLEGE. Evan Stapley, Stap-ley, right, and cub scouts of the Cedar Sith Ward Den 1 are responsible for rock display now on exhibit in SUSC library. ' ' "V- |