~__THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 7 Students in Summertime: Swing, Stroke and Sup ANN ARBOR'S RESOURCES ARE unlimited when it comes to providing things to do and places to go outside the classroom. At left, Scott Bruce of Harvard University takes time off from his Peace Corps training to swat a few on the courts near th ter, Dan Burktt, Grad and Patricia Shannon of George Washington University paddle along Base Lake. On the right, Robert Garrels, Grad, and his wife, '65, find Island Park a natural setting for a quiet dinner. e Intramural Bldg. Cen- S.,x~y.x~w AW~t~................. K. ,sy'w i:'+n: C+rv4_ :""1:.}.;rr y;r{ ."'"r' };"' ;,s"J:q,":"v;:;;;'rY:": :"'r;CiC{"": :. a;.e 1 51:1 >1 r .; yyr,..... .r aM rr>M.. r .y r ...,.,.. . "S5 dY.1?r . ".> t. .. }."" ."r:. iy . .'"'.:.. ::". } .% $,. $. r,.,.,. .r, r.. r. Mr. ,v "r'Fi:"::'%}Y'r r" rr - r."rr :r ". - rR'S+"?i>'>. ":ii...>1kh.n ":Si$' >' d%,ra.lS:ii <5. "Sv. 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"."Y": i :}ti'Y,:j;:;: : d. ::4:r ; " i i}::+ .k....:.." ... «rf.....n,.r...r........"!.".":.:t.ah":kid. rr."r:."."."::r."..".".dv::nm.:.^1ur:.::4:.:.mrr:":r,:"Y.: iS Architecture Aud. 8 p.m.-The University Players will present Spewack's "Under the Sycamore Tree" at Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theater. TOMORROW 8:30 p.m.-Daniel Pressley, ten- or, will present a music schoo degree recital in the Recital Hal of the music school. MONDAY' 1:30 p.m. -- The Audio-Visua Education Center will preview "Man of the Century: Churchill' in the Multipurpose Rm. of the UGLI. 3 p.m.-Prof. S. N. Eisenstadt of the sociology department wil present "Theories of Exchang and Institutional Analysis" in a sociology department colloquium in the West Conference Rm of the Rackham Bldg. 4 p.m.-"Three approaches to the Teaching of Poetry" will be analyzed by a panel of teachers in Aud. C. They are Mrs. Naomi Madgett of Northwestern High School in Detroit; Mrs. Gertrude MRS. NAOMI MADGETT TODAY 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will feature Charlie Chaplin in "Shoul- der Arms," plus shorts, in the ACLU Statement EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are excerpts from a statement by the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw County Board of the American Civil Liberties Union. The statement relates to an ordinance proposed eight weeks ago in City Council. It would require picketers to register with the city. Pity Attorney Jacob Fahrner said in a Council working session Wednesday night that the ordinance would be*unconstitutional j It has come to our attention that you are considering the enactment of an ordinance to regulate picketing in Ann Arbor. Much of the regulation . . . is unconstitutional; all of it is unwise and unnecessary. The United States Supreme Court has recognized that peaceful picketing is a form of social and political expression and, as such, is "within the area of free discussion that is guaranteed by the Constitution" (Thornhill v. Alabama, 310 U.S. 88). More Than Free Speech Picketing may, of course, insome circumstances be more than simply the exercise of free speech. To the extent that it goes beyond speech and results in damage to other more im- portant social values, picketing may be regulated by the states. However, freedom of discussion (including the right to picket) is of such overwhelming importance that few other values outweigh it. (In Thornhill vs. Alabama, the Supreme Court said) "The safeguarding of (the right to picket as a form of freedom of discussion) to the ends that men may speak as they think on matters vital to them and that falsehoods may be exposed through the processes of education and discussion, is essential to free government." Picketing cannot be regulated merely because a breach of peace is "thought to be inherent" in picketing (Op. Cit.). Nor can the right to picket "be enforced forfeited because of dissociated acts of past violence" (Milk Wagon Drivers Union v. Meadow- moor Dairies, 210 U.S. 287). K'S EVENTS Hulett of Traverse City Junior a The Daily Offici s High School and Robert Freier, official publicatio e chairman of the English depart- sity of Michigan - ment at Osborn High School in Michigan Daily ass Detroit hresponsibility. Noti Dtotin TYPEWRITTEN 4:10 p.m. - Herbert Hill, na- 3564 Administratio tional labor secretary of the Na- 2 p.m. of the day p Lion, and by 2 p~m. - tional Association for the Ad- ayand byda. d vancement of Colored People will 1 describe "The Negro Status in the SATURDAY United States: Conflict and Prog- ress" in Aud. A. Day Ca His speech will be the fifth in 1 a series of summer session special . casee Next Week's E v programs on "The American Negro " in Transition: 1964." e 8:30 p.m.-The University Mu- G ne sical Society will feature a piano Attention 1964 Su t recital by Eugene Istomin at Rack- didates: This office l ham Aud. with transcripts ofy e ord showing your e TUESDAY dipoma showing y aafterSept. 14, 196 Noon - Elizabeth H. Sumner, approval of the degre program assistant in the Office " Those who expec of Religious Affairs will probeending competion "The Feminine Mystique: A Clue EUGENE ISTfINiN should turn in a d to this office now, if to Idenity Crises" in the Anderson "The Kremlin: It's History and previously submitted Rm of the Michigan Union. Art" in the Multipurpose Rm of Doctoral Exami 1:30 p.m. - The Audio-Visual the UGL. Sutherland Hayden, Education Center will preview ."The Influence of "The Renaissance: Its Beginnings 7:30 p.m.-Prof. William Labov the Curriculums of in Italy" and "Michelangelo: The of Columbia University will dis- gan High Schools,' Medici Chapel" in the Multipur- cuss "Social and Chronological 3206UHS, at 2 p.m pose of the UGLI. Structure of Linguistic Variables"Anderson. 7:30 p.m.-Prof. Pavle Ivic of in Rackham Amphitheater. Doctoral Examinati the University of Novi "Sad, Yugo- 8:30 p.m.-Prof. Eugene Bossart Hammersanitary E thevi UinivsiyzoeNviSd,"uo-Electrode Potential slavia will analyze "Types of Lin- and Charles Fisher of the music tions in the Acidific guistic Differentiation: Geograph- school will perform a duo piano tion stages of Sewag ic and Historical Background" in recital with the Chamber Orches- Using Dialysis Memi Mon., July 20, 275 V the Rackham Amphitheater. tra in Rackham Lecture Hall. 2 p.m. Chairman, J. A 8:30 p.m. - Suzanne Thorin, FRIDAY mezzo-soprano, will present a mu- seniors:f Buness sic school degree recital i the 1:30 p.m. - The Audio-Visual sic, and Undergrad P Recital Hall of the music school. Education Center will preview tative lists of seniors WEDNESDAY "The Golden Fish" and "Legend ion have been poste board in the first fli 1:30 p.m. - The Audio-Visual of Johnny Appleseed" in the Multi- Bldg. Any changes Education Center will preview purpose Rm of the UGLI. be requested of the and cie7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will fie of RegistrationF "Population Ecology" and "The dow Number A, 1513 City and the Future" in the Multi- present Buster Keaton in "The purpose Rm of the UGLI. General"; Charlie Chaplin in Planet 7:30 p.m.-J ery H. Bilik of the "Caught in the Rain"; Edgar Ken-EC music school 'will relate "Music nedy in "A Pair of Tights"; and TEACHER PLACEMEV and Madison Avenue" at the B'nai Mac Sennett's "Lizzies of the The following sch B'rith Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill Field" in the Architecture Aud. vacancies for the scJ St. 8:30 p.m.-Prof. William Calder 8:30 p.m.-The Stanley Quartet from Agness Scott College, De- (Gilbert Ross, violin; Gustave catur, Ga., will explain "What We Rosseels, violin; Robert Courte, Learn from Double Stars" in Aud. viola; Jerome Jelinek, cello; with D. George Papich, viola) will per- 8:30 p.m.-Mary Ida Hodge, or- form in the Rackham Lecture ganist, will give a music school Hall. degree recital in Hill Aud. THURSDAY ---* 1:30 p.m. - The Audio-Visual Education Center will preview4 E 2ND WEEK. 8- DIAL 668-6416 DAILY AT 1:00-4:30-8:00 THE NO*.1 G ATTRACTIONOF ALLTIME SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! HALLER'S