11—The Dail Collegian \‘ednesday, October 2, 1974
Pastor calls drugs
B!, BILL 11UNIPHREYS
Collegian Staff Writer
Drugs are "Satanic tools," according to a
black fundamentalist Christian leader visiting
the State College arealtoday and tomorrow.
Ted Hayes, former black militant and 'drug
dealer who was converted to fundaMentalist
Christianity in 1970. said he especially wants to
get this message across to black students.
Hayes is being brought to State College by the
Women's Aglow Fellowship, a fundamentalist
Christian women's group. He and his wife will
talk to the fellowship Thursday morning at 9:30
in the Nittany Lion Inn.
Hayes has prepared Christian anti-drug
literature "geared to black people," which he
said he hopes to distribute today after meeting
%%oh black leaders on campus. He also said he
Hants to_talk with some of the black students in
the University community.
However, Hayes is more than an anti-drug
crusader. Although he credits Jesus for having
I reed him from drug use, he said a relationship
with God should totally control a person's life.
Hayes said he feels blacks cannot relate to
hae-onented anti-drug campaigns. He said
% hen the government or the police try to
discqurage drug use, the black reaction is,-"Who
are you to tell me""
Haves claimed the Bible draws a "mental
picture" of Satan very similar to visions seen by
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people tripping on psychedelic drugs. He said
the use of marijuana and hashish also is
Satanically-inspired.
Hayes said he nearly died from a drug over
does in California four years ago "while search
ing for the god Nlescalido which is actually
a demon."
"I could hear them say, 'That's it it's over.'
It was like I was suspended in my body ... A
strange peace settled over my body ... After I
met Jesus, I knew ... it was Him."
He said a group of communal fundarrientalists
led him to Christ about ,a week after the over
dose. Since then, he has been active_in Christian
work in Maryland, Lancaster, and now,
Williamsport, Pa.
Hayes had fled to California to avoid being
arrested for drug-dealing in his hometown of : 1
Aberdeen, Maryland. Before this, he had been
involved with militant blacks in the area.
After graduating from high school in 1969 and
starting broadcasting school. Hayes became
involved in the black movement.
"They gave us the whole rap about black
history, bla. , k pride," Hayes said. "I became a
racist."
Hayes said he became disillusioned about the
revolution, because of what he called the
"hypocrisy" within the movement.
'`l saw it was just blacks for blacks, whites for
whites. hippies for hippies," Hayes said.
Much of Hayes's work since his conversion has
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'Satanic'
been done among white people, as a speaker,
pastor and counselor.
He said the lso-called "Jesus Movement" has
not been prevalent among blacks. He said many
blacks regard Christianity as the "white man's
religion."
Hayes objected to modern artists' portrayal of
Jesus, which he said was as "blue-eyed blond."
He said Jesus was "more in the non-white race
than the white race." Hayes claimed that this
false portrayal also has soured many blacks on
Christianity.
However, Hayes's current ministry in
Williamsport includes a coffee shop in the city's
black community that is specifically set up to
reach blacks with what he feels is the message of
Jesus Christ.
He said he hopes to open a "black study
library" there to help reach the black com
munity. This will include books on black history
and black culture, as well as Christian material.
According to Hayes, black apathy must be
overcome before they_ can be reached with the
Christian message.
"They're so apathetic," Hayes said. "You ask
them what they think of Jesus, they say, 'I don't
think.' "
He said he believes brighter days are in the
future, though. "That's going to be our next
revival," Hayes said. "The black revival." -
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Ford orders raise
in -pay
for government workers
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford
yesterday reluctantly ordered an immediate
5.52 per,gent pay raise for 3.5 million federal
government workers and military personnel.
Ford had sought to postpone the increase
until Jan. 1 on grounds it would contribute to
inflation, but the Senate refused to give its
_
approval. 1
Ford did turn down proposals by
representatives of government workers for
an 8.4 per cent increase and by an advisory
committee on federal {pay suggesting an
increase of 7.22 per cent.
The A. 52 per cent pay hike had been
recommended by the Office of Management
and Budget and the civil Service Com
mission to bring feder salaries _into line
with those for workers l in non-government
jobs.
Ford, in a statement issued by the White
House, said the boost wobld go into effect las
of the start of the next iiay period. But the
raise will be retroactive to yesterday.
His decision means a pay raise for 1.4
million civil servants and 2.1 members of the
armed services.
Under the law, civil servants and the
military receive a pay increase annually to
keep their income on a cornparable level with
,`that of civilians.
The President can postpone the increases,
as President Richard M. Nixon did during the
EMUIN
wage -price freeze, in the general economic
interest but only.if neither House nor Senate
override his decision.
Ford had argued postponing the increase
until Jan. 1 would save $7OO million dollars in
federal spending and thus help the ad
ministration's policy of easing inflationary
pressure on the economy.
nowever, the. Senate on Sept. 19 handed the
Ford administration its first legislative
setback by voting to let the increases go
through.
Bowing to legislative pressure, Ford said
yesterday he had concluded that the
recommendation by Budget • Director Roy
•'Ash and Robert E. Hampton. chairman of the
Civil Service Commission, "is justified this
year."
Ash and Hampton serve jointly as the
President's "agent" for review of federal
pay scales.
The Senate action still left Ford with the
option of setting j a higher figure. However, he
said yesterday of the proposals for a bigger
increase: "I have given careful and sym
pathetic consideration to both of these ad
ditional proposals.
"In today's economy, it is clear that on?. of
the best services we can render to the tax
payer as well as the federal worker is to keep
the federal budget within bounds to help
alleviate current economic problems."
New Portuguese leaders
secure government hold
LISBON (UPI) Por- government said. The
tugal's left-leaning new Premier.also consulted with
strongman, Premier Vasco civil and military leaders on
Dos Santos Goncalves, and replacing conservative of
his Armed Forces Movement ficials purged in the crisis
moved quickly yesterday to During a press conference
consolidate the power
,they yesterday he pledged to honor
won in a government crisis the program of free
that led to the resignation o 1 presidential and parlia-
President Antonio de Spinola. mentary elections by next
The new leadership reaf- April and decolonization
firmed pledges of free in Africa, worked out by his
elections and decolonization Armed Forces movement.
in Africa. Goncalves criticized
Goncalves met witfYt Spinola for the "apocalyptic"
PresidentVrancisco da Coda' picture he had painted in his
Gomes, named Monday by resignation speech of a
the armed forces to replace country on the verge of
Spinola, sources close to the anarchy.
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MI J E L g Lk k A I 1 g 11
to consort with the Paul Winter Consort
this week at these places and times:
THURSDAY
2:00 p.m. Improvisation Workshops at East Halls Lounge
and 101 Kern. Bring your instrument. Free.
2:30 p.m. World Music Seminar in. Recital Hall. Musie
Building. Mostly for music students. Free.
6-7 p.m. Hear Paul Winter and Dave Darling on WDF\I
Got a question? Phone lines will be open.
8:30 p.m. "Consorting With Each Other" in the HUB Ball
- room. Bring and instrument and blanket or
cushion. 50` at the door.
FRIDAY
Noon Cello Workshop at 101 Kern. Cello in rock. blues
pop, etc. Meet Dave Darling. Free.
4:00 p.m. Acoustics Workshop in Schwab Auditorium. All
about sound equipment. Free.
8:30 p.m. Artist Series concert in Schwab. Tickets on sale
now at the HUB. Hurry it may already be sold
out.
SATURDAY
11:00 a.m. Sax Workshop in East 'Halls Lounge. Your
chance to meet Paul Winter,. Free.
2:00 p.m. Percussion Workshop in East Halls Lounge
Some drums and things you've never heard be
fore. Free.
2:00 p.m. Improv and Vibrations Workshop in the HUB
Ballroom. Bring instrument and blankets or
cushions. Listening. chanting. yoga. and nitre.
Free.
8:30 p.m. "Consorting With Ives" in the HUB Ballroom.
Music of the man Leornard Bernstein calls "Our
Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson of music."
Bring cushions or blankets. 50` at the door.
Co-sponsored by the Artists Series
and the Penn State Jazz Club.
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