~.T SNATORS, Odillnued from Page 1A ftkd from Monica Lewinsky and others involved and are likely to face off again on that in weeks to come. . "We're in a bipartisan mode for the opening kickoff," said sen. John Breaux (D-La.). "Halftime is questionable. If we go into overtime, all bets are off." "With procedures in place for the moment, the substantive 0 ate will begin today as the White House files its formal sponse to the two articles of impeachment alleging that Clinton committed perjury and obstruction ofjustice to cover up an Oval Office affair with Lewinsky. The written response is likely to be brief and not break new ground, according to sources close to the defense team, and the White House probably will not file any significant motions by today's 5 p.m. deadline. Clinton lawyers had pre- pared to file a motion to dismiss the case outright, but likely will defer to Senate Democrats such as Breaux who said on ABC's "This Week" that such a move should wait until after the initial round of arguments by both sides. Those presentations will start Thursday with House epublican prosecutors, called "managers," who will have 24 hours spread over several days to make their case. Clinton's lawyers will follow and have the same amount of time. The format presents distinct challenges. Unlike the House )udiciary Committee, where lawyers had brief opening state- nents then answered five minutes of questions from each ,member, the prosecution and defense presentations to the Senate will occur without interruption and amount to days of filibuster-like speeches with no interaction. Senators will not be allowed to pose questions until after both sides have been rd and then must submit questions in writing. LOCAL/STATE In preparing for such long presentations, both sides were Oh deer! firming up their lineups and tactical approaches yesterday. The Clinton team, according to sources, plans to use six lawyers, led by White House counsel Charles Ruff and including three members of his staff - Gregory Craig, Cheryl Mills and Lanny Breuer - as well as the presi- dent's private attorneys, David Kendall and Nicole Seligman. The White House case is tentatively set to begin Jan. 19, just hours before Clinton is scheduled to deliver the State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress. Aides indi- cated over the weekend that Clinton would proceed with the speech despite the awkwardness of the encounter, although several senators, including Democrats Joseph Lieberman (Conn.) and Dianne Feinstein (Calif.) called on him again yesterday to postpone it. House managers yesterday were reevaluating initial plans to have Rep. James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) open the case. Judiciary Chair Henry Hyde (R-Ill.), the head of the 13- member team, now is likely to deliver opening remarks, with Sensenbrenner still participating in the initial arguments, according to a source familiar with the planning. Four other members - Reps. Asa Hutchinson (R-Ark.) Robert Barr, (R-Ga.) Ed Bryant (R-Tenn.) and James Rogan (R-Calif.) - will handle the presentation of facts for differ- ent parts of the case. Kaleigh Borushko Ne Given the discomfort among many senators about live tes- teens, a few visitorsi timony, House prosecutors we're streamlining their list to pro- pose no more than a half-dozen witnesses, according to Hutchinson. Several prosecutors said that in addition to Lewinsky, Clinton friend Vernon Jordan and Oval Office sec- FIGH TI retary Betty Currie, possible witnesses include White House Continued ftom Page Chief of Staff John Podesta and communications aide Sidney Blumenthal. of the fight. She de The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 11, 1999- 7A 44. W 'Rr .tw 6Io AP PHOTO, ubauer of Hamtramck feeds a deer on Belle Isle in Detroit yesterday. In spite of temperatures In the ventured out to feed the deer. eIA scribed the uncon- Clinton speaks of economic prosperity CLINTON Continued from Page 1A Jennifer Granholm said she thought Clinton was, in a way, addressing the impeachment issue with his response to the question. Clinton said that no W in the United States has ever been through something like Mandela endured while imprisoned for 27 years because of his political beliefs. He urged the nation to look to Mandela when times get tough. "You look at a person like Mandela and think I've got a lot to be grateful for," Granholm said. University President Lee Bollinger, a ctor of the club, said it was hard to en to the speech without thinking about the impeachment trial. "It's hard to believe that there's a single person in this room that didn't think about it," Bollinger said after the speech. He said it was impossible not to see analogies between Mandela and Clinton's current situation. The first moments of Clinton's speech were filled with statistics, which reaffirmed what he called a time of erican economic renaissance, including this year's unemployment numbers - the lowest peace-time rate in 51 years. Yet Clinton's tone remained caution- ary. The country should resist the temp- tation to sit back and discontinue efforts to maintain what is the first time in a generation that we've had the "financial space to think about the future," he said. Clinton also urged the audience to ADRIANA YUGOVICH/Daily Protestors speak out against the war on Iraq in front of Cobo Center where President Clinton was addressing crowds on Friday. scious fraternity member's head as "cracked open." When interviewed by the police, she positively identified one 'of the suspects as Peterson. While fleeing the scene, he "knocked me down," she said. Fraternity members said all three football players threw punches, but a fourth football player tried to break up the fight. "We understand that this is an iso- lated incident," said the first represen- tative, stressing that Sigma Chi has nothing against the football team as a whole. Though Sigma Chi representatives said they did not know what Brooks, Jackson and Peterson were being charged with specifically, they said AAPD told them felonious assault, larceny and aggravated assault were among the charges the three could face. When asked if the football players were acting in self defense, the sec- ond fraternity representative said, "that is not true." Fraternity members involved stress that it was the three football players who instigated the fight. "All of the thefts were unprovoked," the first fraternity representative said. Bruce Madej, director of Athletic media relations, said he could not confirm that Brooks, Jackson and Peterson were involved in the inci- dent. "We are going to gather all of the facts and we are not going to com- ment until we have all of the facts," Madej said. Peterson was suspended from play- ing in the Citrus Bowl after a Dec. 3 incident involving a larceny and an exotic dancer, according to a Dec. 18 report in The Detroit News. AAPD investigated Peterson for criminal sexual conduct allegations in October, according to The Detroit News. He dressed for the Oct. 39 Michigan-Iowa game but was not allowed to play. Last year, Brooks pled not guilty to fourth degree criminal sexual conduct in Washtenaw County court. The vic- tim of the assault told The Michigan,- Daily that Brooks was disciplined under the University's Code of Student Conduct. Brooks accepted responsibility for four Code violations, the victim said, involving physically harming another person; sexually assaulting or sexual- ly harassing another person; illegally possessing, using, distributing, manu- facturing or selling alcohol or other; drugs; and violating state or federal- law if such action has a serious impact_ on the University community. The Code of Student Conduct is the University's internal discipline sys- tem with sanctions ranging from edu- cational discipline to expulsion. - The Associated Press and Daily Staff Reporter Jason Stoffer con- tributed to this report. remember that while some enjoy an ever-improving standard of living, many members of the population face an uncertain economic future. The President said Americans must be ready to answer questions that face them every morning, regardless of their economic situation. "What are you going to do today?" Clinton asked. "What are we going to do with our prosperity? "We still have not met the challenges for the people of the 21st Century," he said. Among these challenges is social security, an issue Clinton said must be dealt with "right now, this year, with no excuses." Clinton outlined his goals for using the nation's prosperity to evoke positive changes in the nation. He said he hopes to: maintain prosperity and spread the benefits to the global economy. address issues of an aging popula- tion and the many children living in poverty. continue to allow the economy to grow while meeting the challenges of the environment. keep the budget balanced. Clinton also issued a stern warning to Japan and Russia, claiming that the steel they are currently importing is under priced. While calling for free trade on the world market, he said everyone needs to "play by the rules." "While I am very sympathetic to Japan's economic problems," Clinton said, "bankrupting America's steel workers is not the way to achieve growth." FISH MAN Continued from Page 1A Mich-Con on carbon monoxide detectors" as a preventative measure. Six teams of Hidden Valley Club employees this week- end inspected all of the complex's apartments, Grant said. They checked the furnace seals and looked for items that could be blocking the return air vents. Grant said a contributing factor to Fishman's death was the boxes lining his walls from his recent move to Hidden Valley. He said these boxes blocked the return air vents cre- ating a build-up of the gas. Several mechanical contractors disagreed, calling the blocked vents a possible but very unusual cause of poi- sioning. Besides conducting its own investigation, Hidden Valley is planning to have mechanical contractors come to the complex next week for further inspection. Although traces of carbon monoxide were found throughout the building, Grant said this was because the ventilation systems, which were originally closed, was opened to allow the gas to dissipate from Fishman's apart- ment. Jonathan Gerisch, an Ann Arbor attorney specializing in landlord-tenant, real-estate and civil litigation, said the incident is "not likely a clear-cut fault. There are large areas of gray." For Hidden Valley not to be found liable, it must show that one of the following scenarios is true, Gerisch said. Either the tenant must have been warned specifically about placing items in front of the return air vents, it hap- pened completely without warning or it is common knowl- edge that boxes blocking air vents can cause carbon monoxide poisoning, he said. For total liability, Gerisch said, Hidden Valley must have been completely aware of the problem and not fixed it. Gerisch advised that the situation most likely falls some- where in the middle of these extreme scenarios. "There is not an absolute bar." DISHWASHER DAYS/EVES. Full or Part-time. Walk to work, free meal. $8/hr. Bella Ciao, call Jim 995-2107. iLY CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES. Fu job working with young children. Work according to your schedule. NAEYC Center. Call Pat at 668-0887. EDITORIAL ASSIST. needed, reading/ clipping newspapers. Tues. & Thurs. 8- 1 1a.m. 763-5800. EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER Opportunity--. Camp Wayne, NE PA (3hrs./NYC)-- Sports oriented. Counselor/Specialists for all Land/Water Sports: Tennis, Camping, Golf, Climbing/Ropes, Mountain Biking, Rocketry, er Hockey, Sailing/Waterskiing, A&C, na, Radio, Video. Campus interviews. Please call 1-888-549-2963/516-883-3067 or wavneboys@aol.com EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Interviewers needed for established research firm in Ann Arbor. 25 wpm req. No sales. $8-10/hr. All shifts to start immed. (734) 973-1329 ext. 56. FLVERING dependable person needed to distribute concert flyers indoors & outdoors. 10-20 hrs./wk. Hourly wage + concert tickets. 665-4755. HOME HEALTHCARE ATTENDANT to aist disabled indiv. in Ann Arbor. No exp. 4 ssary. Great opportunity for nursing, OT, an med. students. Very flex. scheds. Must have trans. Call anytime, 930-6152. HOTEL DESK CLERK needed. Computers, cash handling, customer service. Bonus and tuition potential. Mornings & afternoons. Jennifer, 936-0100, 11-4. HOUSE CLEANING : $10/hr., 6 hrsiwk. during I daytime weekday. Vacuuming, kitchen, general cleaning. Walking distance to campus Call after 5 30 pm 662-7169. HOUSECLEANER/MORNINGS organize, 0 projects, errands, yard, pets, MAC skills. n.-Sat. 9-1 pm. $8-S10/hr. 996-4847. JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!!! Chat with famous UM alumni, enhance your resume while you earn some extra cash!!! **Telefund needs you!** Flexible evening hours, paid training. Earn up to $8/hour!! C'I QOQR_71'. fr re . inn or ctnn by 6 i LIFEGUARD/LUNCH Supervisor needed Jan.-June for elementary school. Lifeguard must be certified; hrs. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10:15-2:15. Lunch Supervisor hrs. 11:30- 12:30 M-F. Call Honey Creek Community School @ 994-2636 for more info. MESSENGERS. Deliver campus mail en route, other misc. duties. Prefer UM students familiar w/ campus and have valid driver's license. 8.00/hr., 20 hrs. M-F 8-12 or 1-5. Call Joanne at 764-7230. MODEL TO ASSIST free lance photographer. Personality and congeniality important. Very flexible hours. Age and size open. Home shopping and catalog industry. 971 -8000 ext. 125. MORNING TEACHER needed at local child care center. $9.00 per hour. 7:00-9:00 =everyday. Please call 761-2576. MUSEUM OF ART- Security guard; temporary, part-time; must be available Thursday evenings and weekends. Call Kathy 647-0517. NOW HIRING. Bussing staff, dishwashers, hostess or hostesses. Flex. hrs. Great pay. Exc. working environment. Apply in person at the Blue Nile Restaurant, 221 E. Washington St. PAID LISTENERS needed for semester long study at Kresge Hearing Research. 764- 5167 or e-mail emacpher@umich.edu PART-TIME TEACHERS needed for child care centers. $7.65 per hour. If you are available afternoons or full days, please call 761-2576. PART-TIME- Have the felxibility you desire while working weekdays in a professional environment. ProtoCall provides sales and distribution support for major pharmaceutical companies nationwide. Our teammates are goal oriented, motivated and organized. Valid driver's license and insurance required. Fax resume with cover letter detailing why a part-time flextime career is right for you. 1-888-845-6517. RESEARCH TECHNICIAN to work full time in UM basic science lab through 6/99. Must have B.S. & experience with animal experiments. Excellent work environment. Send resume to WFL, 7301 MSRB Ill, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-0644. May call 763-7838 for inquiries. SPEND YOUR SUMMER in a lakefront cabin in Maine! Camp Mataponi, a residential girls camp, has over 50 staff openings for Watersports, Athletics. Tennis, Ropes Course, Outdoor Adventure. Arts & Crafts, Theater, Photography, Video, Dance, Group leaders and more. Make life long friends while you enjoy our outstanding facilities. Top salaries plus room/board and travel included. On site interviews will be conducted. Call us toll free at 888-684- CAMP or email: mataponjl@aol.com SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Premier Camps in Massachusetts. Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront & Pool activities, & specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, newspaper, rocketry & radio. Great Salariesroomboard and travel. June 19-Aug. 18. Enjoy abgreat summer that promises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE- NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118. DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752. www.greatcampiob.com TEACHER ASSISTANT for I/T/Preschool Program M, T, Th 12-6. Call Sandy 994- 1150 or 994-2636. TEACHER FOR AFTERSCHOOL program M-F 3-6. $9.75/hr. Call Sandy 994- 1150 or 994-2636. TEACHERS ASST. needed to work in childrens ESL classes in family housing language program on N. Campus. Call 764- 8463 EOE. THE SURVEY RESEARCH Center of the University of Michigan is currently seeking applicants for a production supervisor on a well-known, national economics study. The candidate should have strong management and leadership skills. Mostly evenings and weekend hrs. are avail. This is a part-time, temporary position that will pay $12-$14/ hr. depending on exp. Please reply in person to Rm. 3350 at the Institute for Social Research, 426 Thompson St. The University of Michigan is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Business School Snack Bar is now hiring for the Winter term. Wanted: dependable & reliable counter help. Counter help will train. The Snack Bar is open 7 days a week. Shifts WORK-STUDY NEEDED to do various duties for fall '99 recruitment. Punctuality & commitment to job a must. Ability to type & file things alphabetically. Computer exp. in MS Word helpful. 647-8429. PART-TIME CHILD CARE for youth w/ emotional empowerment. $8-10/hr. Flex. hrs. Transp. req. Next training Jan 23 9am- 3:15pm. Call Carolyn Smith at 971-9605 ext. 143. SEEKING BABYSITTER FOR two great children, ages 3 and 1, for some afternoons and weekend evenings. Excellent pay. Close to campus. Call Kate 669-6577. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 8 yr. old girl. Old West side, after school, 3 days a week. Car required. 668-1332. BABYSITTER WANTED FOR two toddlers 2 mornings or afternoons per week. Days/times neg. Competitive rates. Own trans. required. Ellen 662-2567. BABYSITTERIMOTHER'S HELPER: Child care and light housekeeping, M-Th, approx. 2:30-7:30, and occas. eves. Possibility of more hours during summer. 213-1870 days. CHILD CARE NEEDED: 2 mothers looking for I babysitter for 20 hrs./wk. Morning and afternoon availability. Refs. req. 913-0677. CHILD CARE WANTED to care for lively & well behaved 10 yr. old son. Must have car to pick him up from school at 3:30, do homework & watch him until 6 p.m. Good salary, close to campus, male &/or female encouraged to apply. Home 332-1494 Office 647-4320. CHILDCARE PROVIDER NEEDED 2 mornings/ wk. Ref. req. Helen 944-2232. FUN JOB! GOOD PAY! Great Boss! Childcare needed starting week of Jan. 6, 1999 for adorable 5 yr. old girl. Mon. mornings 7:30/8-1 p.m., Tues.-Fri. afternoons 1-4:30/5 (or earlier, whenever older children come home). Please call Pam Tabbaa 615- 1336 or 668-7871(home). KIND, WARM, LOVING n-smkg. person w/ bright personality to babysit 16 mo. old and 4 yr. old, f/t or p/t. $7/hr. 994-0035. LOOKING FOR STUDENTS to work with 111! SPRING BREAK Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Nights $279! Includes Meals & Free Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Cancun & Jamaica #399! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. 111! SPRING BREAK Panama City $129! Boardwalk Room w/Kitchen Near Clubs! 7 Parties-Free Drinks! Daytona $149! South Beach $129! Cocoa Beach $149! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. SPRING BREAK -ACAPULCO REPS WANTED ONLY! Copacabana f/ $569, Club Bananas $599, Hyatt Regency f/ $659, Radisson Acapulco f/ $579, Cancun f/ $559, Puerto Vallarta f/ $619, Los Cabos f/ $659. Call Dan @ Regency Travel 665-6122 209 S. State. SPRING BREAK South Padre Island, Texas, 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, pool, hot tub, call 512-892-3218 after 6 p.m. $600/wk. Deposit of $300. announcement INTRODUCTORY ZEN MEDITATION course. 5 Thurs. eves., begins Jan. 14. Zen Buddhist Temple, 1214 Packard at Wells. (734) 761-6520. WINTER ESCAPE--COZY log cabins on lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, ski trails. Near downhill. Traverse City. 616-276-9502. YOGA TUES. 11:30 - I Thurs. 5:45 - 7:15 1st Congregational Church St & Williams. Call 663-3798. Sroommates ONE BDRM. AVAIL. in a large 2 bdrm. apt. to share w/female graduate & cat on- Packard in A2. $400 +1/2 util. Avail. nqw 668-9549. ONE RM. AVAIL. to female in 2 bdrm. apt. Great loc. in A2. $400 + 1/2 util. 761-2078. L 7a food & entertain r w ..._. _ _ _ ___ ._ a., uc :., . nne a, s,,.a Spring Break Travel was tof 6 small businesses inthe US in 1998 toe recognized for o tstanding ethics by Councti of Better Business Bureaus! Bahamas Party .1 M PART-TIME AVAIL. flex. hrs. $8/hr to start. Dimo's Deli & Doughnuts. 662-7944. EA I