Utah Law Review 1969 Number 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS: Shall We Overcome?; The Ripper Clause in State Constitutional Law: An Early Urban Experiment - Part II; Diversification in Communication: The FCC and Its Failing Standards; Nevada's 1967 Criminal Procedure Law from Arrest to Trial: One State's Response to a Widely Recognized Need; Misappropriation of Trade Symbols - Synthesis of Public and Private Priorities; Nevada Supreme Court Review; Court Appointed Counsel and the Frivolous Appeal; Differential Penalties in Capital Punishment Statutes Held Unconstitutional: Adverse Implications for Plea Bargaining?; Doctrine of Harmless Error Held Applicable to Miranda Violations; "Minimum Contacts" Applied to Obtain Personal Jurisdiction in Domestic Relations Cases; Nevada Supreme Court Rules Modified to Authorize Professional Legal Associations and Corporations; Post-Conviction Procedure Act: Limitation on Habeas Corpus?; Sums Due a Union Welfare Fund Entitled to Statutory Priority as "Wages" Against Bond Posted Under State Contractors' Licensing Law; The Sound of Things - Opinion Evidence on the Speed of a Moving Vehicle Inadmissable; Book Review - Howard James: Crisis in the Courts; Books Received