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Edward J. Hanrahan, dean of Students at B.C., said afterwards that the temporary restraining order was obtained "to restore the normal functioning" of the school's placement office...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: B.C. Students Halt Recruiters | 10/19/1971 | See Source »

...persecution of the Heights--and in particular the use of the courts to silence and intimidate college journalists--is a disgrace. The Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, BC's dean of Students, says that the Heights lacked "editorial responsibility." But, in fact, it was for exercising its true editorial responsibility--informing its readers of the machinations which BC bigwigs were conducting--that the Heights incurred the wrath of the censors. Part of the furor which led to the lockout stemmed from the paper's publication of "obscene" material; but what really nettled the BC administration, we suspect, was a series...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Toppling the 'Heights' | 9/24/1971 | See Source »

...persecution of the Heights--and in particular the use of the courts to silence and intimidate college journalists--is a disgrace. The Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, BC's dean of Students, says that the Heights lacked "editorial responsibility." But, in 4fact, it was for exercising its true editorial responsibility--informing its readers of the machinations which BC bigwigs were conducting--that the Heights incurred the wrath of the censors. Part of the furor which led to the lockout stemmed from the paper's publication of "obscene" material; but what was a series of muckraking exposes in the best journalistic tradition...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Toppling the 'Heights' | 9/22/1971 | See Source »

...persecution of the Heights--and in particular the use of the courts to silence and intimidate college journalists--is a disgrace. The Rev. Edward J. Hanrahan, BC's dean of Students, says that the Heights lacked "editorial responsibility." But, in fact, it was for exercising its true editorial responsibility--informing its readers of the machinations which BC bigwigs were conducting--that the Heights incurred the wrath of the censors. Part of the furor which led to the lockout stemmed from the paper's publication of "obscene" material; but what really nettled the BC administration, we suspect, was a series...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Toppling the 'Heights' | 9/20/1971 | See Source »

Escalating Spectacle. Four months ago, the jury was finally ready to present its conclusions. Amid rumors of high-level indictments, there was a blitz of legal maneuvering by Hanrahan and lawyers for some of the police. Their goal: to disband Sears' jury or at least to head off public announcement of its charges. For his part, Judge Power ordered the grand jury to hear more witnesses. Sears refused to comply, saying that the judge had no authority to make the jury do so. Enraged, Power then cited Sears for contempt and fined him $50 an hour round the clock...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: The Hanrahan Indictment | 9/6/1971 | See Source »

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