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Show After the hectic finals atmosphere the University settled to a calmer pace, but activity did not stop completely, even during the holidays. A scattering of students mostly graduates, could be spotted in the library, a stark contrast to the crowds which jammed the facility during finals. Meanwhile, the Union was the scene of various community affairs. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton held a reception here, and the University sponsored the Utah Classic, a basketball tournament which may become an annual event. Student groups used the holidays to plan, and to catch up on back work. Free University planned its winter quarter schedule, College Republicans published a newsletter, ASUU planned winter quarter projects including an advisory-cabinet sponsored teach-in on chemical and biological warfare, and the Student Tutor Society sorted through student evaluations of last quarter's tutoring program. Many students, however, used the vacation to get in some needed rest and fun. Some headed for ski slopes and others worked to gather funds for winter quarter tuition. After the quarter ended Salt Lake kept going and going . in in ir ps. : : L j J . It e,-f t, in-1 ' ''.') EfM5 f . v. - I I f": V., f I MILK J ' I t J .- Paul Eduards, International field director UN1CEF stirring up an international potpourri of friendship at the Biafra Relief dinner graciously sponosred by Maurice Warshaw and all the foreign students in Utah. Behold the march of the milk maids as The U. hosted the Dairy Princess Pagent 68. The event was televised over the intermountain area. . . " ' 'if ft 11 1 The Buffalo Springfield, in their concert at Salt Lake, proved a rock ; group is more than a guitar and drums. The multi-talented group used instruments from brass and string sections. I r Li . .. llii!J Fevertree, played at the Coliseum, the day after Christmas. The aw Christmas concert attracted almost 1,000 teens. f |