The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 1978, Page Page 3, Image 3
President
By BRIAN TURNER
uamecucK man wruer
USC economics professor Jar
commissioned by the Brooking
organization in Washington, to
energy policies of former Presid
viiv vui VVI aumiiiiau auuu<
The essays are to be part of i
"Exploring the History of Ener
Truman to Carter," accordir
stitution's outline of the progra
Cochrane's work will be c
Craufurd D. Goodwin and Neil
University, and William Barbe
The essays, Cochranes feels,
determining how the current e<
THE PROFESSOR has had co
research on the Johnson admini
of the book "Exhortation and C
Brooks Institution in 1975, on wh
based.
"We try to show in these essay
can control wages and prices
YPI studt
Experiencing the architectura
r>1imato nf TTnmrvn hoc Knnn ?i
VTA uuivpv 1IUO MVVII II1C tl
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
University's (VPI) Study Progr
for the past ten years.
In 1977 Gene Egger, associate j
architecture, and 19 students
visited Zurich, Switzerland, am
to Salzburg, Austria. The 30-c
Salzburg included a tour of se
and small villages in Italy and
"In each place we visited, t\
activity occurred," Egger sai<
chitectural design analysis ai
study. The cultural study was
K jgM||
ial energy po
Cochrane sa
was entitled
ministration
nes L. Cochrane has been USC profess
?s Institution, a research textile, sulpl
write two essays on the In respon;
ent. Lyndon Johnson and of Carter beca
controls," C<
i research program titled, . "that the b<
gy Policy Formation from campaign a
ig 10 me BrooKings in- administrate
m. The work <
ombined with essays by because Cai
de Marchi, both of Duke For that essj
r of Wesleyan University. secondary s
will aid policymakers in "CARTEF
:onomic system evolved. Cochrane si
tremendous
nsiderable experience with regard to fo
stration and was co-author Cochrane
bntrols," published by the receiving hii
lich the research project is He earned hi
Ohio. He als<
s that the executive branch Australia a
but the costs are high," structor. '
'n ts examine
I and design background for the design v
lemeof'the with many areas, such as
Qnrl Cf "?-J
unu uiaic Idllguclgc <t!IU music.
am Abroad
ONE OF THE things we foi
professor of in the small village was sec
from VPI the classic tradesmen at wor
i then went some of them, such as the b
lay stay in tailor and chimney sweep. >
veral cities with a parish priest and one o
Yugoslavia, who used to run a village."
vo types of Cultural studies were doi
i, "the ar- informal way than usual,
id cultural Egger, "by trying to convers
to provide in their native languages a
,si W ^KH
|||||3|^ ~i | ^i?
i?HpPr^' ^^BKT .;.;
Bill Boi
licies
Economics i
id. His chapter in "Exhortation and Conti
"Wage Price Policy During the Johnsor
" and has been supplemented by his work
or Gary Griepentrog on LBJ's effects 01
hur, and oil industries.
>e to "Exhortation and Controls," Pres
ime "leL^ enthusiastic for wage and |
rchranesaid. The Brookings Institution rej
wk was used during the recent preside
nd in the planning for transition to the
on."
on Carter's economic noliries is mnr#? Hifi
ter is a moving target, Cochrane expla
ly he will rely predominantly on interview:
ources.
L'S ENERGY policies have been sc
lid, and notes "the President is faced
forces of labor vs. the general consumi
reign trade difficulties.
has been teaching at USC since 1968
> Ph.D. in economics from Tulane Univei
is B.A. at Wittenberg University in Spring!
5 has taught at the University of Melbourr
nd the University of Texas as a visitin
European d<
/ork and dealt with them to some dej
food, clothing, learned more about attit
relation to architecture,
seems to be more pul:
ind fascinating design in Europe."
;ing several of There are also, more
k and meeting chitects per capita in I
utcher, baker, United States.
Ve also talked Egger said European (
f the noblemen more precise in their w(
many of the visiting Am
le in a more showed how simplistic
according to compared to the disciplir
e with Deonle
ind socializing THE GROUP was able
the tinn
Wednc
Wedne
down.
ACCC
gaBPgy JflH began
P^9? J?M thoped
r'JBH dridge
His :'.-JmH Dr. :
gglllgi ^hhh prior t
ME? ?JB|g|?|p|! Dame.
basket
' Blair y
&0?? #BBWBp9 Daniel
JhHH spelled
F*^ people
^/fsnEBHB saw ^
: :j> . accord
!^;: W^[ A me
fpyjjk-;,-. *^8jg?gi?| First 1
gBilSS\ SSkI Standr
asks th
VnHH in the
for thi
neau THE GAMECOCK
orofessor commissioned l
rols" The professor has also worket
i Ad- in Japan and India. "Working ov
with different perspectives," he said,
i the the emphasis in some of his tea
Cochrane is on the Associate
ident serves as a consultant to the For
price on Public Policy and Social Org
ports points out, have an affiliation wi
sntial of Natural Resources and Env
new soring, along with the Rockefel
being done for Brookings. His woi
ficult involves referring research gra
ined.
3 and COCHRANE HAS also been th
articles or chapters in books on
lid," topics.
with The wage-price essays are t<
er jn conference of economic experts i
final volume to be published nil
after ference, slated for Washington,
*sity. Brookings Institution which h(
field former and present policymake
le in Brookings notes that this proc
gin- "Exhortation and Controls" wa
mously valuable both to the aul
esign, culturi
gree, the students new design conc<
udes and values. In use of public squ
for example, there derneath, above
)lic concern about Europe.
designers and ar- "Because thing
Europe than in the Europe, designer
use uie m-betw<
lesigners are much courtyard beneat
>rk. This dismayed Egger explained,
ericans, because it
c their work is, "This is nothi
?ed European style. chitects have sugj
"It just hasn't
to bring back some country."
mdridge ?
le, he was not told the extent of his injur
sday, according to brother Mark. "He v
sday that he would be paralyzed from tl
He asked to be alone for awhile," Mark sail
>rding to Mark, Blair remained optimis
planning to rehabilitate at the Natioi
ic Hospital in Arlington, Va. where th
s reside.
Lauren Brubaker said a prayer for Sta
0 the tip-off in Saturday's game agains
The game ball was signed by US<
ball coach, Frank McGuire and was to be I
esterday morning, according to cheerleac
s, a close friend of Standridge's.
N HARRIS, a cheerleader, made some cai
1 out 'Hi Blair, We Love You" and som<
at center court held them up," Daniels sai
em and he said it really made him fe<
ing to Daniels.
>morial service will be held tomorrow at 11
Baptist Church of Clarendon in Arlingt
idge will be cremated at his request. The
lat no flowers be sent. However, a memor
name of Blair Rippy Standridge has beei
e intensive care unit at Richland M
al.
lie Roe, who is in charge of the cheerleadc
t a call about 1 a.m. asking that Stan<
be brought to the hospital. "Blair had
efore we got there," she said. "He was op
ind. He was a real strong guy."
vnilllulp IV ciipimi?uI K.. Kio ? r
j >u jui ? i y v,u uj uir> paicilia, L
r. Charles R. Standridge of 1315 N. H
ton, Va., and a brother Mark, a senior at
ary College in Williamsburg, Va.
o write essays j
r
i cii trvvnumic: coiiierent'es
erseas gave me important
adding that it has changed
iching.
d Staff of Brookings and
d Foundation's Committee
anization. He does not, he
th the Foundation's Office
ironment, which is sponler
Foundation, the work
rk for the Ford Foundation
nt proposals, he said.
e author of as many as 22
a wide range of economic
> hp fire) nroc onl o
, ^%/ > * h/v |/i wviitvu ui a
n the spring of 1979, with a
le months later. The conD.C.,
will be held by the
>pes to attract as many
rs as possible.
redure was followed when
s released and was enorhors
and conferees. Jj
r
e
jpts based on the optimal
lares and open spaces un
and between buildings in
s are so tight and dense in
s there have always had to
?en spaces, such as the
h or above the building,"
ng new and several argested
such uses," he said,
been Hnnc? in
uvia 1(1 lino
>
>
?
>
>age 1
ies until
/as told
iie neck
d.
tic and
nal Or
e Stanndridge
t Notre
C head i
aken to
ler Alex
rds that
J of the
d. Blair j
il good,
a.m. at
on, Va.
j family
ia! fund
i set up
emorial
ts, said ;
bridge's S
passed
timistic
)oris R.
artford, j
William
4
i ?