Crisis in the White House [an error occurred while processing this directive]			W	Who's Who on the House Judiciary Committee Republicans Henry Hyde (Ill.) Grandfatherly chair seems less and less bipartisan; can't hide from "youthful indiscretions." Home Page Jim Sensenbrenner (Wis.) Science Committee chair attacks NASA like a rottweiller. Now he's getting his teeth into Clinton. Home Page Bill McCollum (Fla.) A serious type. He's neutral now, but when things heat up, watch out. Home Page George W. Gekas (Pa.) Eight-term Republican rewrote Brady Bill on NRA's behalf; says he's reading up on impeachment history Home Page Howard Coble (N.C.) North Carolina firebrand says constituents want Clinton out of town on the next train Home Page Lamar Smith (Tex.) Six-term Texan talks big on immigration; likes to think he's big in Washington, too. Home Page Elton Gallegly (Calif.) Gingrich protégé is anti-immigration star from the Golden State. Home Page Charles T. Canady (Fla.) Up-and-coming conservative, affirmative action foe Home Page Bob Inglis (S.C.) Senate wanna-be calls for Clinton's head; all in all, he'd rather be in South Carolina. Home Page Bob Goodlatte (Va.) A party line conservative from a rural district, Goodlatte has a reputation as a smart guy who picks things up quickly Home Page Steve Buyer (Ind.) Vets' champion makes a big deal of Gulf War service. Didn't see action, though. Home Page Ed Bryant (Tenn.) Fresh-faced Tennessean hooked up with Gingrich back in '94 and never let go. Home Page Steve Chabot (Ohio) A perjury-at-the-very-least Republican hawk, but he has a reelection challenge to worry about. Home Page Bob Barr (Ga.) Conservative bomb-lobber and top gun of the Clinton-hunters. Home Page William L. "Bill" Jenkins (Tenn.) Represents Andrew Johnson's hometown, but claims he's not ready for the i-word yet. Home Page Asa Hutchinson (Ark.) A freshman, and knows Clinton from back home. Not expected to be sympathetic. Home Page Ed Pease (Ind.) A résumé as long as your pinky, and surprise -- he's an "open mind" guy. Home Page Chris Cannon (Utah) An impeachment hawk, and for the flimsiest reason: morality. Home Page James E. Rogan (Calif.) If the Democrats have a friend across the aisle, he's it. Home Page Lindsey Graham (S.C.) Arch-conservative, but unafraid to defy Newt. Home Page Mary Bono (Calif.) Sonny's widow, and just as conservative. Home Page   Democrats John Conyers, Jr. (Mich.) Ranking Democrat; '60s firebrand, but is he still all there? Home Page Barney Frank (Mass.) Funniest man in Congress; only openly gay member. Home Page Charles E. Schumer (N.Y.) Currently locked in a tight battle for Al D'Amato's Senate seat, Schumer may try to use his committee position as a stage for his run. Home Page Howard Berman (Calif.) Staying mum for now; he's the liberal with Hyde's ear. Home Page Rick Boucher (Va.) Voted with Republicans on Starr report release. Defector in the making? Home Page Jerrold Nadler (N.Y.) Largest man in Congress. Along with Frank, has been a strong advocate for releasing the Tripp tapes. Home Page Robert C."Bobby" Scott (Va.) As chair of the constitutional subcommittee, this black Congressman gets to decide precisely what "high crimes and misdemeanors" means Home Page Mel Watt (N.C.) Calls the Starr report the work of an overzealous prosecutor and adamantly opposed its release. Home Page Zoe Lofgren (Calif.) Net-savvy Californian; moderate female whose support Clinton will need. Home Page Sheila Jackson Lee (Tex.) Named the biggest "windbag" in Congress by Washingtonian magazine in 1998. Home Page Maxine Waters (Calif.) Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus and a vocal advocate for the President's most loyal constituency Home Page Martin T. Meehan (Mass.) Big advocate of campaign finance reform has taken the unusual step of practicing what he preaches in his home district. Home Page Bill Delahunt (Mass.) Freshman legislator who's built strong ties to Hyde and could be a key to compromise on the committee. Home Page Robert Wexler (Fla.) Pre-scandal: anonymous freshman legislator. Post-Clinton confession: highly visible Clinton defender. Home Page Steve Rothman (N.J.) 1997 voting record earned him a 90 out of a possible 100 rating from the liberal Americans for Democratic Action. Home Page Tom Barrett (Wis.) Represents the most heavily Democratic district in his state. Home Page For profiles of players in the Lewinsky scandal, click here.