Page 8
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976
DEAD WEEK DELIGHT
UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS COUNCIL
FREE: coors, set-ups, tamales, dancing, en
tertainment BY THE BASEMENT COMMIT
TEE. DOOR PRIZES TOO!!
DEC. 3rd. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 7:30 P.M.
CORNER OF GROESBECK AND PALASOTA
OFF PINFEATHER
ADVANCED TICKETS: MSC BOOTH DEC. 1,2,3
$1.75 PER COUPLE FOR COUPLES LIVING IN UNIVERSITY
MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING
$3.50 PER COUPLE FOR ALL OTHERS
TICKETS AT DOOR
$2.00 PER COUPLE FOR UNIV. MSH COUPLES
$4.00 PER COUPLE FOR ALL OTHERS
GROESBECK
K of C (x)
I I VET SCHOOL
WELLBORN RD.
PINFEATHER
BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT!
. . . and every Tuesday Night at
2ACHARIA5 GAME
greenhouse PARLOR
1201 HWY. 30
BRIARWOOD APTS.
Murphey performs concert^
views himself as storytellee
j
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Wanted!
— Used Books —
Check Lou-He’s buying books
Loupot’s Bookstore
By JOHN TYNES
Battalion Staff
Michael Mu 17)hey says he doesn’t
consider himself a country singer or
a part of the progressive country
music.
Murphey, who is best known for
his smooth, nature-oriented songs
like "Wildfire” and “Carolina in the
Pines”, performed at Texas A&M
last Tuesday night.
“I think I’m more of a storyteller,”
he said in an interview after his
North Gate-Across from the Post Office
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show. “I fit more into the wandering
minstrel category. I like a good
story. I like a good tale. I’m more
oriented to that.”
Murphey said the prevalence of
the Indians and the outdoors in his
music might be the cause of his as
sociation with country music, but he
said the image is wrong.
“Music in the last few years has
become very much like politics. It
has little parties and camps, ’ Mur
phey said. “That is really sad to me.
Music is one of the last forms of real
magic that we have. Who can explain
why music works the way it does? It’s
a trick. It’s slight of hand. ”
Murphey likened himself to an
Indian medicine man. “That’s the
way I see myself; not as a leader, or
somebody to lead people along like
sheep, but as a medicine man in the
sense of trying to bring good
medicine to people, he said.
He also tries to project in his songs
the feelings of the people he meets.
“That’s what a performer ulti
mately is. He’s plugged into the cir
cuits of the world, and energy’s com
ing through him, and something’s
coming out: what is coming out is
either negative or positive or what
ever he’s collected or felt. That’s
what an artist is all about.”
His interest in the Inidans has
been primarily artistic, philosophi
cal and spiritual instead of an
thropological, historical or sociologi
cal, he said.
It’s the Indian’s relationship to
the planet and to the life of the tribe
and the way he expresses himself
that interests me most, Murphey
said.
T think that what has been missed
a lot about the Indian people is the
incredibly powerful message that
their culture has to teach us, which is
primarily reverence for life and re
spect for nature.’
“What I’ve tried to do in my
career, especially in the last few
years, is to do what politicians
do....for things that can’t speak.”
Murphey said that it might he true
that man’s aggressiveness elevated
him to superiority in the animal
kingdom, but he said that things can
By PAYJ]
It took a Heis
ack and a c
jive players
to defeat the U
only be carried so far before Austin back in
will revolt . ffThe score wa
“Our imaginations are tli* fcrow, Jack F
important things we posses; prueger laid cl;
20 s
Me.
said. 1 ne Indians recogmzejpiyears, tne c
Imagination was the mostirtjMemorial Stad
thing in the Indian culture 1 A generatioi
Explaining his recent mov((,George Wood
Texas to Colorado, Murpheysi yards an d de
like the wilderness, andthereV, Hayes interc
wilderness in Colorado th:.passes, the Ag
other place in the United jy their second w
that’s preserved and protect^ they whipped
the government.”
“There are more people iy
orado who seem to care abtu
environment than almost any
like to congregate with people'Jet °t eight
feel the same way I do aboutili : Horns then ad
“I think through beinga up with 90 yr
people you identify with, yo Longhorn def
your energy up to say the thing!®low (flag) 1
want to say, do the things yoi plays as they j
to do. You’re generallyhappiriA&M drives <
Murphey has just complftil 1 never tl
two-month concert tour andi( jays that all tl
ning to take a vacation andwi] playing
Playing in t
rain, it appean
wet were the
gies feasted oi
some projects in Colorado.
“I’m going to be doing quitti!
of hackpacking and spendingald
time in the mountains,’ he sai
Woman receim
job offer letter
22 years late
IM PERI A, Italy (AP)-l
years ago that Ada Rossi took an he Nationa
ten test for a job as a pharmacist
Rome. She just got a letter of
gratulation — she got the job.
“I couldn’t believe it,’ she
“It would have been nice towaii
Rome. I even had to pay a fee fori
job I won 22 years ago."
Instead, she worked as a
cist in another part of Italy. She
tired five years ago to this
Riviera town to devote her
painting.
Mrs. Rossi said the lateness
due to bureaucratic delay ral
than postal tardiness.
ebacker Li
It was the fi
Th
WASH IN
>f his predi
sas not sufl
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“That’s i
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kow he c;
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er he is.”
Because
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