2—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Jan. 13, 1994
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Sen. Harris Wofford said yester- 1 ,, ,e'.„4.iP. •• • ..! .
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day the appointment of a special
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ton's investment in an Arkansas '... , . - .1411k.:;> ~, "..:•€:,.:.::.,..." ~ ; . -
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real estate deal is "the best way to
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The freshman Democrat's corn- i..:..:i.•,.:j.„%...,.i:.„:...,..:,. . ...„.„,..... . : ....... ........,.
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ments came shortly
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bowing to political pressure, asked
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Attorney General Janet Reno to
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name a special counsel to investi- .
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gate his ties to the Whitewater . •-:: •:• •..:: ...- ...•:.,..... , : ,
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"I have seen no evidence of
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wrongdoing," said Wofford, a loyal . ..„. .
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Clinton supporter. But he added: , Y
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"Let's get all the facts out." ..,. ..•.
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At issue in the controversy is ' Is' 6..,w•
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whether the president or Hillary 4
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Rodham Clinton inappropriately . 44 '•
benefited financially or politically
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from their partnership in White- AP
water with James McDougal, who
also operated a now-failed Little Buttered up
Rock savings and loan.
Wofford said the mounting
Brekan Piper, 6, views a sculpture made of 800 pounds of butter showing a Penn State football player
Whitewater controversy was dis- being tackled by a Tennessee player on exhibit at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg, Pa.
tracting from the important busi- Brekan checked out the sculpture on Friday, Jan. 7. It was commissioned by the Pennsylvania Dairy
ness of the nation including Promotion Partners to commemmo rate the 101st anniversary of the first professional football game,
health-care reform. held in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Nov. 12 1892. The sculpture follows the theme, "Tackle Your Thirst With
"We need the president's full Milk."
attention and full leadership."
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PENN STATE
iltiM School of
Communications
Scholarships
for 1994-95
More than 30 awards ranging from
$2OO to $5OOO.
By submitting one application, School of
Communications students will be considered
for all scholarships for which they are eligible.
Application Deadline
Friday, February 25, 1994
Get information and application form in
Room 204 Carnegie Building
I'.i i i ' 1 -,, ,-,-,-,
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Open M-F 9:30-8:30
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Watch for the results
The Living Issue
of Collegian Magazine
State program leads
welfare recipients
in 'New Directions'
By RICH KIRKPATRICK
Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG Mary Welsch
was working at a convenience
store, but her wage wasn't enough
to keep her and her son off wel
fare.
The Drexel Hill woman then saw
a brochure about a state program
called New Directions. She
received training as a graphic art
ist and landed a job in August after
being on welfare for two years.
She's already had a raise, to $8 an
hour, and has left welfare behind.
"I have a lot more options than I
had before," said Welsch, 26, the
300,000 th welfare recipient to
graduate from New Directions into
full-time work. She met with
Gov. Robert P. Casey at the exec
utive mansion yesterday.
"In every corner of the country,
people are talking about reforming
welfare," Casey said. "The best
welfare reform is a job. And Mary
Welsch is living proof that in
Pennsylvania, we do more than
talk. We deliver."
New Directions united programs
from the Welfare, Labor and
Industry, Education, Community
Affairs and Commerce depart
ments in 1987 to help cut welfare
rolls through training and follow
up support. Seventy-two percent of
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"I have a lot more
options than I had
before."
Mary Welsch
New Directions participant
the people who have gone through
the program are still off welfare
five years later, said Welfare
Department spokeswoman Mary
Ellen Fritz.
The state has saved $llO million
so far. The program, which cost
$7B million this year, is being
studied by the Clinton administra
tion as part of its welfare reform,
Fritz said.
As a divorced mother with no
professional skills, Welsch was
typical of many who fall into wel
fare. While she was in training for
nine months, she received help
paying for day care, clothing and
transportation. She will retain
medical assistance benefits until
next August.
"The program is wonderful; I'm
glad it was there," Welsch said.
The program also targets men on
welfare who owe child support.
Once they are trained and find
work, they can start support pay
ments.