The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, January 12, 1999 -9

awmakers prepare for trial of the century

CLINTON
Continued from Page 1
with questions he himself
answered about alleged efforts to
guence others' testimony in the
e.
In response to the second arti-
cle, which alleged obstruction of
justice, Clinton denied that he
encouraged Lewinsky to file a
false affidavit in the Jones case,
encouraged her to testify falsely if
called to testify in the Jones case
or sought to conceal evidence in
the Jones case.
He also denied obstructing jus-
by allowing Lewinsky to
ain a job, by allowing his attor-
ney to make allegedly false state-
ments, by relating false statements
to a potential witness, his secre-
tary, Betty Currie, and by relaying
false statements to his aides. White
House officials said it was likely
that the president's lawyers, or a
Senate Democratic ally, would
make a motion to dismiss the
rges after the opening presenta-
it s. "We respect the prerogative
of the Senate to set the rules, and
we will wait until the time that
they have designated to deal with
any motions we might file," said
spokesperson Joe Lockhart. Hyde
and several other House trial man-
agers met privately during the day

to map their strategy.
In his comments, Hyde left little
doubt of his lingering unhappiness
over the trial ground rules estab-
lished by the Senate last week. The
effort to present the case "has been
rendered difficult. At the same
time, I am very satisfied we've
been given adequate time," he told
reporters.
He said he will make brief com-
ments to the Senate on Thursday,
to be followed by an opening argu-
ment by Rep. James
Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.), who will
talk for an hour or less. Then, other
House members will begin the
detailed presentation.
As the president's lawyers made
their case on paper yesterday, Vice
President Al Gore predicted the
Senate would not remove Clinton
from office. "What the president
did was wrong;" Gore told The
Associated Press in an interview.
"He's acknowledged that, asked
for forgiveness. But what he did
falls far short" of misbehavior
warranting removal from office.
Clinton's lawyers outlined
numerous grounds for dismissing
the case. Rather than attempting to
conceal his relationship with Ms.
Lewinsky in his grand jury testi-
mony, the president acknowledged
having had "inappropriate intimate
contact," the papers said.

SUITS
Continued from Page 1
actively in the lawsuit, Pell said.
CIR's plans to obtain University
admissions documents and to question
employees, a process that could last
until the trial early this summer, Pell
said. When it filed a similar lawsuit
against the University of Texas Law
School in the early 1990s, CIR used this

tactic for mapping the admissions
process of the University of Texas. CIR~
used this map to prove the admissios
policy discriminated against less
favored racial and ethnic groups, and
won the case in 1996. The case
Hopwood vs. the State of Texas was not
a class-action suit because CIR did not
file the original case. Had they filed the
original papers, CIR would have filed
for class-action status, Pell said.


SEARCH
Continued from Page 1
The center provides a variety of books
and other resources listing internship
opportunities, Vaughters said, as well as
Webpages and job bulletins to which stu-
dents can subscribe.
"Students are looking at actual post-
ings ... as well as being active in con-
tacting employers whether or not they
know they're hiring," she said.
Besides providing job opportunity
information, CP&P counselors help stu-
dents one-on-one with narrowing down
their fields, writing resumes and prepar-
ing them with other career tools they
might need, Vaughters said.
"We help them to explore what their
interests are and target the internship of
their choice," she said.
In addition to career counselors and
resources, CP&P provides forums and
workshops throughout the year, which
students can find out about atits Website
http://www.cpp.umich.edu.
Vaughters said CP&P has a high rate
of success in matching students with
work opportunities. "We have an increas-
ing number of students looking for jobs
and internships," she said. "People often
ask for ones in finance, investment bank-
ing, consulting and advertising"'
Some of the more unique internshipe
Vaughters has helped students find are
positions with CNN, the office of former
Jack Kevorkian attomey Geoffrey Fieger,
Capitol Hill, major fashion companies
such as Revlon and film production in
Hollywood. "Employers look for stu-
dents who have been involved in student
activities," Vaughters said. Positive
internship experiences can lead to a
fture career in the same field or with the
same company, she added.
Whatever the job, Vaughters said, the
focus is on employer development and
experiential learning."We've dedicated a
lot ofstaffand resources to that;"she said.
LSA sophomore John Williams said
he hopes to gain entry to the School of
Business Administration but currently is

looking for an internship in law enforce-
ment, specifically with the U.S.
Marshals. He started looking through
CP&P about a week and a half ago,
Williams said, after he received a flier in
the mail.
"When I went to CP&P, the secretary
pointed me in different directions, gave
me resources and information for the
Webpages," he said. "She was also able
to provide me with phone numbers to
call." Williams said the process was
made even easier because many employ-
ers had applications available online.
"All the resources are there for me," he
said. "I've found it real easy."
Although she has not yet heard back
from prospective employers, Christine
Gehringer, a Business junior, also has
been searching for an internship.
She said she is using the Business
school's M-Track, which posts job and
internship opportunities online. Advisers
and career counselors are available.
"The system's very complete," she
said. "It's pretty thorough."
Gehringer said she definitely wants
the experience an internship would offer
as well as the opportunity for a future
career."I want an internship that I could
see myself at once I graduate," she said.
"I think most people want to know they
have that security?'
Sue Grote, senior recruiting manager
for Proctor & Gamble in the U.S., said a
career often stems from summer intern-
ships."We hire interns with the hope that
we'll be able to offer them a full-time
position after the summer," she said,
although only about 20 percent of appli
cants to Proctor& Gamble initially get an
internship position.
"We get thousands and thousands of
applications," Grote said.
She suggested students get an early
start in the fall and surf companies'
Websites to have a better chance of get-
ting the internship they desire.
"A lot of universities are very aggres-
sive" in encouraging students to start
looking early, "almost as soon as school
starts," she said.

APPHOTO

Sen. Paul Wellstone (D-Mlnn.) and Sen. Tom Hark (D4owa) hold a news
conference yesterday In Washington.

State of Union address to air

WASHINGTON (AP) - On one level, the state
-of the union is a breeze. "In a sentence, here's how
I assess our present condition: America is working
again," President Clinton says. Capitalize the let-
ters - as in, State of the Union - and things get
complicated.
.With official Washington tied up in knots over
Clinton's impeachment trial, some in Congress
N called for a postponement of his annual
prime-time speech to a joint session of the House
sand Senate. But the congressional leadership has
not officially asked Clinton to put it off.
White House aides are emphatic that the show
will go on Jan. 19 even though that is the day
Clinton's lawyers are scheduled to open his

defense in the Senate trial on charges stemming
from the Monica Lewinsky affair. Senate Minority
Leader Tom Daschle (D-S.D.) said Sunday that
Clinton should give the address, even though it
may be "uncomfortable"
Many of the president's political advisers view
the speech as an immensely important opportunity
to convince Americans that he can still lead. A
high job approval rating is his best defense against
a Senate conviction, they say, and Clinton's poll
ratings generally improve after State of the Union
addresses.
"Our objective is to show continued vitality and
energy," said White House deputy chief of staff
Maria Echaveste. "We have a lot of work to do"

Over the weekend, Clinton scribbled a 20-30
page, double-spaced second draft of the speech.
Another revised draft or two, and he will begin
rehearsing in the White House family theater.
Whether Clinton directly addresses the
Lewinsky matter when he faces lawmakers and TV
cameras in the House chamber is largely a person-
al decision and "one that most likely will be put
off until the end," press secretary Joe Lockhart
said.
The president didn't mention the scandal last
year, days after it surfaced, and his poll numbers
jumped.
Also on hold for now is how specific Clinton
will get on Social Security reform.


dependable person needed to
:ert flyers indoors & outdoors.
. Hourly wage + concert tickets.

ERK needed.
customer service.
al. Mornings &
00,11-4.
10/hr., 6 hrswk.

with famous UM alumni, enhance your
une while you earn some extra cash!!!
elefund needs you!** Flexible evening
u/s. paid training. Earn up to $8/hour!!
x1998-7420 for more info or stop by 611
arch #304.
SSISTANT NEEDED in the dental
' r research concerning birth defects.
st be work study eligible. 10-15 hrs per
tall 763-3396.
0 MONITOR: MONITOR access to
mputer lab, assign patrons to work stations.
liability and customer service skills are
ntial. Contact Ed Thierbach at College of
armacy. 763-6001, ethierba@umich.edu
W CLUB (DINING SERVICES) is
students and work study students for
anter term. $7.50/hr. to start. Catering
unities start at $8.75/hr. Meal benefits,
te hours, day & weekend positions too!
person 551 S. State St. or call 764-
EGUARD/LUNCH Supervisor needed
o-Jne for elementary school. Lifeguard,
at he certified. brs. Mon., Tues., Thurs.
15-2:15. Lunch Supervisor hrs. 11:30-
-10 M-F. Call Honey Creek Community
hol @ 994-2636 for more info.

MESSENGERS. Deliver campus mail
route, other misc. duties. Prefer UM studi
familiar w/ campus and have valid driv
license. 8.00/hr., 20 hrs. M-F 8-12 or 1-5.
Call Joanne at 764-7230.
MODEL TO ASSIST free Im
photographer. Personality and congenia
important. Very flexible hours. Age ands
open. Home shopping and catalog mdu
971 -8000 ext. 125.
MORNING TEACHER needed at Io
child care center. $9.00 per hour. 7:00-9
everyday. Please call 761-2576.-
MUSEUM OF ART- Security gu
temporary, part-time; must he availa
Thursday evenings and weekends. Call Ka
647-0517.
NOTETAKERS NEEDED!
Seniors & Grads. Attend class, take no
Earn up to $14/lecture. Variety of clas
flexible schedule. Faculty approved ca
only. Apply at Grade A Notes, 549.
University Ave., or call 741-9669 for m
info.
NOW HIRING.
Bussing staff, dishwashers, hostess
hostesses. Flex. hrs. Great pay. Exc. work
environment. Apply in person at the B
Nile Restaurant, 221 E. Washington St.
PAID LISTENERS needed for seine
long study at Kresge Hearing Research. 7
5167 or e-mail emacpher@umich.edu
PART-TIME TEACHERS needed
child care centers. $7.65 per hour. If you;
available afternoons or full days, pleasec
761-2576.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN to work
time in UM basic science lab through 6
Must have B.S. & experience with ani
experiments. Excellent work environm
Send resume to WFL, 7301 MSRB II,A
Arbor, MI 48109-0644. May call 763-7
for inquiries.
SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW hiring co
for the winter/spring. No exp. n
Hardworking, punctual applicants apply
310 Maynard next to Kinkos.
SPECIAL GIFT - We'relooking for heal
women between the ages 21-35 fore
donation. All ethnic backgroundsa
encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries
AARMA, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor,1
48106.

en
ents
er's
ne
lity
size
stry.
;eal
9:00
ard,
able
athy
tes.
ses,

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: nataponil @aol.com
TAMARACK CAMPS
Jewish communal camp hiring
summer Staff: counselors and spe-
Scialists. Interviewing Wednesday,
IJanuary 13, beginning 6 p.m. with
Call (248) 661-0600 for more info
or just come to Hillel.

WANTED: UM STUDENT for
employment Winter term beginning immed.
General office duties, errands, Mac friendly,
valid driver's license. Accepting applications
through Jan. 22, 1999. Please submit resume
to Ann L. Gee, Office of the Provost,
University of Michigan, 3074 Fleming
Admin. Bldg., Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1340.
WINTER STAFFING NEEDED- The U-
Club located first floor Michigan Union is
hiring wait staff and host staff for lunches.
Great pay, flex. hrs., & meal plan. Apply
room 1310 attn. Brent or call 763-3281.
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.
YPSILANTI MOM with closed-head-injury
needs help with cooking, cleaning, trans.,
childcare. Part-time...will work with your
schedule. $8/hr. 975-1370.

PART-TIME CHILD CARE for youth w/
emotional empowerment. $8-lO/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.
SITTER NEEDED FOR toddler children.
Car needed 668-7324
11! SPRING BREAK Bahamas Party
Cruise! 5 Nights $279! Includes Meals &

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 209S.
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.
SPRING BREAK '99- Panama City
Beach-The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Spring
Break Headquarters. Packages from $19.00
per person. Closest to Spinnaker and La
Vela. Host of Sports llustrated Beach Club.
Call Now! 1-800-224-GULF.
www.springbreakhq.com
F> annoauncement

s TEACHER ASSISTANT for l/T/Preschool
.E 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-
or 1150 or 994-2636.
ing TEACHERS ASST. needed to work in
lue childrens ESL classes in family housing
language program on N. Campus. Call 764-
ster 8463 EOE.
64-
TELEMARKETING EVE. $7-12/hr. No
for selling! Call Allen 996-1107.
are
call THE SURVEY RESEARCH Center of the
University of Michigan is currently seeking
full applicants for a production supervisor on a
A well-known, national economics study. The
candidate should have strong management
let and leadership skills. Mostly evenings and
ent weekend hrs. are avail. This is a part-time,
Ann838 temporary position that will pay $12-$14/ hr.
depending on exp. Please reply in person to
Rm. 3350 at the Institute for Social Research,
oks 426 Thompson St. The University of
nec. Michigan is an Equal Opportunity,
at Affirmative Action Employer.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Business
lthy School Snack Bar is now hiring for the
egg Winter term. Wanted: dependable & reliable
are counter help. Counter help will train. The
to Snack Bar is open 7 days a week. Shifts
MI available from 7.a.m to 1Ilam., and 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Will work around class schedule.
- Starting pay is $7.10/hr. Please apply in
person in the student lounge which is located
at 904 Monroe or contact Gayle Flowers or
Sharon Antepara at 936-3160 before 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Work study students
also welcome. EOE.
Do you think you are
funny? Then, The
Michigan Daily is looking
for you! If you want to
see your name on this
byline, drop off 5 samples
of your creative comic
strips at The Michigan
Daily Classifieds, 420
Maynard St., or call
764-0557 for more
information.

Free Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife!
Departs Florida! Cancun & Jamaica #399!
child care spngbreaktravel.com-1-800-678-6386.
INTRODUCTORY ZEN MEDITATION
course. 5 Thurs. eves., begins Jan. 14. Zen
Buddhist Temple, 1214 Packard at Wells.
$8/HR. 20-40 HRS week Work at home (734) 761-6520.
mother in search of responsible, expernenced, WINTER ESCAPE--COZY log cabins on
caring sitter. Own trans. necessa r7622-8097.lake. $54-79 ntly. ncl. hot tub. ski trails.
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 8 yrold Near downhill. Traverse City. 616-276-9502.
grl. Old Weal side, after school, 3 days a **'YOGA TUES, 11:30 - I Thurs. 5:45euintasion - 1
week. Car required. 668-1332 re foMU18neng Sb o0ene seiness oeaW YOGA TUES. 11:30 - I Thurs. 5:45 - 7:15-
Bahamas Party 1st Congregational Church St & William.
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR Iwo r $2 79 Cl63-78
toddlers 2mrnings or afiemoons pe wee CaII63-798
Days/times neg. Competitive rates. Own sdals MosMeals Free Pa ries " i-chdes Taxes
trans. required. Ellen662-2567 . Pa m a $119
BABYSITTER/MOTHER'S HELPER:
Child care and light housekeeping, M-Th, C sty iwsi. isaninOM r o m t
approx. 2:30-7:30, and occas. eves.
Possibility of more hours during summer. rt
213-1870 days. iu .Mf&+NMoi save s1f0on FoedsinkS
CHILD CARE NEEDED: 2 mothersCC n $399
looking for I babysitter for 20 hrsJwk. i saes + HoleuFreeFooda3 rsofDrinks
Morning and afternoon availability. Refs. Spring Break Travel-Our 12th Yearl FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to
req. 913-0677. O O 6 8 6 6 share 2 bdrm. apt. 8 min. walk to campus.
C LCRWNv --0 -6 -6Heat, H2O & furn. & prkg. incl. 668-0792.

1,



.

Do you draw
t coics and
want to have
40,000 people
DAYnI n
see orwork
e Michigan Daily Classified Department is looking for an
artist to draw a comic that would run u to 3 da s a week on the
Classified Page. Your work would be placed ri gt here, in one
of the most read sections of the paper Aside from great
placement, you would also be paid and have your name
on the byline.

& 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 HELP - Mature, non-
smoking, female for boy 8, girl 10 after
school/eves. 10-12 hrs. flex. Must have
dependable car. 761-3261 evesiwknd.
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 668-787 1(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.
LOVING COUPLE SEEKS to adopt an
infant child. Please help answer our long
awaited prayers. Call Joe and Julie toll free at
877-477-9822.
NEEDED: ENERGETIC STUDENT to
help 2 young girls do creative activities 2
afteraoons/wk. Girls are ages 7 & 9 & enjoy
being outdoors/sports, drama/plays,
music/dancing, cooking, crafts, & others.
Must have own transp. Ref. & exp. as a
nanny pref. Rate$10'%r. 647-7369.

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.
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ONE BDRM. AVAIL in a large 2 bdrm.
.. to share w/female graduate & caton
Packard in A2. $400 +1/2 util. Avail. now
668-9549.
ONE RM. AVAIL. to female in 2 bdrm. apt
Great loc. in A2. $400 + 1/2 util. 761-2078.'
food & entertain
PART-TIME AVAIL. flex. hrs. $8/hr. to
start. Dimo's Deli & Doughnuts. 662-7944.
ersonal.
YOUNG, CARING, COUPLE seeking to
adopt a baby to become part of a loving,
stable family. Call 1-800-588-9060.

Interested? Call 764-055
or Monica for more inforn

57 and ask for A
mationl

dam