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The U.S. Court of Appeals, also in Philadelphia, affirmed my conviction and the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its monumental ruling in Ginzburg v. United States on Monday, March 21, 1966, the first day of Spring. Three days later, on March 24th, The New York Times intoned: The Supreme Court has struck the proper balance in a field where there are extremely difficult issues of law and public policy...Mr. Justice Brennan and his majority colleagues have shown wisdom and moral courage in the subtle and arduous task of upholding the law against obscenity while still protecting liberty of expression...

The next step is focusing the camera. In self-portraiture, there are two methods of focusing: If you have used a milk jug or other object as a ''stand- in,'' then all you have to do is focus your camera on this. Or you can measure the camera-to-subject distance with a ruler and set the camera's focusing ring at that distance. I prefer this second method since I use a single-lens reflex camera. The chief drawback, especially for eyeglass wearers, is difficulty in accurate focusing up close. I use a device called a Perfect Poser, sold in most large camera stores for under $20. It has a hole in the center through which you poke your camera lens, enabling you to look directly into the camera while actually posing in front of the mirror. This Perfect Poser is actually anything but perfect. Its wire clip, intended to hold the mirror firmly to your lens, frequently springs out, causing the mirror to fall to the floor. Also, the clip grips the mirror only loosely so it tends to amplify the merest vibration, increasing the risk of blurred images. Nevertheless, it is the only such device on the market. There is one more item of equipment you will need: a device for tripping the shutter while you are holding your pose. Most of today's cameras are equipped with a delayed-action shutter, or ''self-timer,'' but if your camera doesn't have one you can buy an inexpensive self-timer that will screw into your camera's cable-release socket. After pressing the shutter button all self-timers delay actual exposure for approximately 10 seconds - more than enough time for you to get into your posing position.