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Word: hu (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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December Friday, 2 HU INVT'L (ILL.-CHIC.) 8:00 Saturday, 3 HARVARD INVT'L TBA Thursday, 8 HARTFORD 7:30 Saturday, 10 at Vermont 4:00 Saturday, 17 at Augusta Tourn. (Ga. Tech) TBA Sunday, 18 at Augusta Tourn...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 1988-'89 Women's Basketball Schedule | 11/22/1988 | See Source »

...interested in rock musicians' home lives and want to see whether there's a book that will tell us about them. When we sit down at a terminal in Widener Library we see the above on the screen. Since we want to look at recent books, we type in "HU...

Author: By Hector I. Osorio, | Title: How to Use HOLLIS | 9/14/1988 | See Source »

China's top military leaders have not always gone along with Deng's changes. Last year Deng, 83, was forced to remove his chosen successor, Hu Yaobang, from his most important offices partly because he was seen as antimilitary. His successor, Zhao Ziyang, is also a reformer, but one who is apparently acceptable to the PLA. When the new ranking system takes effect in the fall, Zhao is considered a strong candidate for promotion to senior general, the highest military grade...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China Sprucing Up the Troops | 7/11/1988 | See Source »

These omens for conservative uprising are worsened by the tenuous hold the liberals maintain in the first place. This January, the conservatives proved their facility at regaining power when they forced out Deng's designated successor, Hu Youbang. Hu's progressive pronouncements sparked students to rally for greater democracy. This brought a heavy-handed conservative backlash against "bourgeois liberalism" which many feared would turn into another Cultural Revolution...

Author: By Laurie M. Grossman, | Title: Creeping Toward Reform | 11/18/1987 | See Source »

When students took to the streets late last year to press for greater democratization, the warning signal was not lost on China's leadership. Hu Yaobang, a onetime disciple of Deng's, was forced to step down as party leader in January, admitting to "political errors" for failing to contain the protests, and the party pursued a campaign against "bourgeois liberalism." Chinese officials worry about the growing number of cases of corruption, fraud, theft and prostitution that have come to light since the reforms began. The outside world cannot be blamed for all such symptoms of social malaise. Says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Communism Two Crossroads of Reform | 11/9/1987 | See Source »

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