The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 14, 1987, Page 6, Image 6
USC sculpture W
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By KRISTI POTTS jLj
Sitting in the corner of a grassy area between the
Thomson Student Health Center and the Thomas
Cooper Library is "The Wall."
The bronze sculpture has drawn attention for
years and was named by former student Danny
Berry. He said he installed "The Wall" without
authorization Nov. 7, 1979. He was a USC student
from 1979 to 1982. ,
Some of the symbols featured in the sculpture in- '
elude coins, a human head, a guitar, a mushroom ? % "3
and bricks. A turtle is also included in the ^ _ j sculpture,
created by Berry's son, Shane,who was .
8 years old at the time. I
Berry said a wax model of the sculpture, which I
was the first stage, took about four months to t
finish. He said he then cast the statue in bronze in
October. It took Barry a week to polish the bronze. ? *
The types of coins, including the years, were
originally visible when the sculpture was complcted.
But time and weather have worn down the ,y
statue, and the types and years of the coins arc now
difficult to recognize.
Berry said the hand symbolizes the power of the
human hand breaking out of the wall. He said he
sculpted the face to look up to the sunrise and used V - r
the guitar to symbolize music. H ~
He said his philosophy then was "to do it and
put it in there." He said he wanted to fill the void , V
in the wall, which had been left by the workmen ,JH
who constructed it.
Berry said he dug up the bricks he found in the y >
ground near the sculpture and put them back into
the wall with concrete. /
"My object is to do works that people will see," V
he said. '"The Wall' touches a lot of people. That
is art to me."
Chris Robinson, an art professor said, "One of
the interesting things that contempory artists are Hi
doing is to construct cultural bombs.
"Danny is the best kind of artist. He does not i f";;"
become constrained by what the art world or society
tells him he has to do. He just goes out and does
Berry constructed other pieces while at USC, in- :
eluding the "Group Therapy Threshold," at \
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"The Turning Fork" in front of the old Columbia ?
Museum.
Berry said he also worked on some pieces entitled
"Los Trancos" for a nature preserve overlook- "The Wall" s
ing San Francisco three years ago. He said one is a
spear-shaped piece on the Pacific Plate. The other
is a crescent-shaped piece on the American Plate. come together
They were designed to help measure how far pierce the ere:
both plates move each year. When the plates finally He said his
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KEITH JONES/The
iymbolizes, among other things, music and the power of man.
, the spear is at just the right angle to bronze relief for the city of Fall River, Mass
scent, Berry said. commemorate Fall River's participation in
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H Back in saddle again: *
Rogers, Autry return
By The Associated Press Cinetel Productions in Knoxville for
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ? Roy The Nashville Network.
Rogers and Gene Autry, the yodeling Rogers, decked out in a spangled
cowboys of the big screen, teamed up aqua shirt with fringes, recalled his
again after 50 years as they taped refusal at the onset of his movie
anecdotes about their movies and career to play the part of a drunk in
v\,\> speculated that the good-versus-bad one of his shows because it conflicted
VlfV lessons in old Westerns will one day with the good, clean example he
1 return to favor. wanted to give viewers. . , ti
think that history kind of Autry and Rogers last worked
/ repeats itself," Autry said Monday together in Autry's 1938 movie, The
between tapings of his Melody Ranch Old Barn Dance. At the time, Rogers
Theater, on which Rogers and wife was known as Dick Weston and pcr~j
Dale Evans will appear as guests. formed one of the musical numbers
-i| ur?.. a ii.. ?* _ - - .
I cveiiiuawy u s going 10 come in tne movie.
right back and start all over with Autry, who has been in 93 films,
Western pictures. It'll be just like it said he likes to recall the old
used to be," said the 80-year-old Westerns such as Down Dakota Way
star, who got his start on radio in and The Old Corral but has no intcn1928
as "Oklahoma's Yodeling tion of climbing into the saddle
Beginning in April, Rogers and "I'm getting to an age now that,
Evans will appear on four segments when you see those pictures, why,
of Autrv's show, which features hi?i llii-v cvnccl unii ?n enmp hrw-L- nnrl
a old movies. The show's co-hosts, that," said Autry. "Why kid
Autry and Pat Buttram, also offer yourself? . . . I wouldn't make a picsnippets
of information about the ture for a million dollars today." ^
movies and actors. He said he spends much of his time fjy
Autry, in turn, will appear as a setting up a new, Western-theme
guest on Rogers' Happy Trails museum planned for a patch of Grif,
' Theatre beginning in June. fith Park in Los Angeles and travel*
\ Both television shows, which ing with his California Angels
started past year, are produced at baseball team.
I 1
Equestrian. Continued from page 5
months, and it's not as expensive as working at the barn to pay for their
t', she thought it would be. rides.
->1/ "What's nice is when you can see Grady and Southcrland both
, people that have only come for two agree that the Equestrian Club has
or l^ree lessons in their first show. something for everyone.
''.-"iffca ^ou can sec l^at '??k ant'c'Pa" "We're a very close-knit group
?3HHJ tion, excitement, nervousness and that enjoys doing things together
fear," Grady said. besides riding. For people who are
This is the first semester the club looking for a niche whether ^
nas naa 10 cnarge dues. because of riding or because they're
\ f ' "We've got package deals for looking for people with a common
v /t those students who know they want interest, we're a good thing to have
/ to do a lot of riding with us, and around," Southerland said.
Gamrcock we'll take 10 percent off of a group The first competition of the
of 10 lessons," Southerland said. semester was held at the Softwinds
Group lessons of three to five peo- farm Sunday, Oct.5. Southerland
pie are about $13 for an hour and a said USC's equestrian team swept
half. Private lessons are about $23. the show. The club also had the top
?. It will Southerland said payment plans rider in the show.
the In- pan hi* nrrnnocH uuith ihr> frpociirnr rA ?k? ??* ? ? ? - ?
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will be Oct. 17 in St. Andrews,
"We try to cut the costs by doing North Carolina. Members ride
other programs. We sell adver- English-style, but Southcrland said
tisements for our programs for the there is a possibility of introducing
3 horse shows that we do." The first a Western-style for members who
$50 of ads sold are split 50-50 want to ride that way. The club
towards the cost of riding. She said meets every Wednesday at 7:30 in
they also have a couple of people Russell House Room 332.
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