Word: bauers
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...addicts and their sexual partners, who are much more at risk. For the moment the Reagan Administration resists the notion that it should appropriate funds for programs designed specifically for < minorities. "We are strongly opposed to earmarking funds in that way," says White House Domestic Policy Adviser Gary Bauer...
Harvard University Food Service workers started preparing food last week, says Dale M. Hennessey, assistant director for administration, who helps coordinate menus. The guests will consume 14,000 lbs. of salmon, 480 lbs. of asparagus and 1100 pints of strawberries, says Philip R. Bauer '36, senior food buyer for the Food Services...
...intercession spurred a decision disguised as a compromise: while avoiding the inflammatory words mandatory testing, the government will soon require "routine" AIDS tests for immigrants and federal prisoners and "routine voluntary" tests of patients in federal and Veterans' hospitals. Routine voluntary testing, explains White House Domestic Policy Adviser Gary Bauer, means "we wouldn't turn away somebody needing hospital care if he refused to take the test, but testing would presumably become the rule." State governments will be urged to require AIDS tests for couples seeking marriage licenses and to conduct such tests in hospitals, drug and venereal- disease clinics...
...university students, as well as 8,300 faculty and other employees, learned that most spring classes would be cut by a week and one college summer semester would be dropped. Reason: a Moore order, prompted by an economic slump, for 20% cuts in state-agency expenditures. Asked Ray Bauer, 21, president of the West Virginia University student body: "Are we supposed to put our lives on hold while these clowns figure out what to do?" Apparently not. After two days of public outrage, an abashed Moore revoked the closings, determined to lop no vital parts from his education year. Said...
...Meese for seven years, both in the White House and at the Justice Department, Cribb, 38, has a reputation as a tough ideological infighter with a hair-trigger temper. Conservative Columnist William Buckley recently lauded him as an "arrestingly bright young man." Cribb seems destined to supplant Gary Bauer, a conservative intellectual who was recruited from the Education Department as a ranking domestic adviser in the waning days of the Regan regime. "Gary will continue to formulate domestic policy," says a Baker aide, "but Ken will provide outreach to the Cabinet, particularly Ed Meese...