Jacquelyn Martin/AP A Yale law professor reportedly advised female students on their appearances to bolster their chances of becoming Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh's law clerks. Amy Chua, who has endorsed Kavanaugh and referred to him as a "mentor for women," instructed female law students prepping for interviews with him on how to be "model-like", The Guardian reported Thursday. There's no substantial evidence Kavanaugh hired law clerks because of their physical appearances. Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination is currently in jeopardy amid allegations he sexually assaulted a woman when they were teenagers at a high school party. A Yale law professor reportedly advised female students on their appearances to bolster their chances of being hired by Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh as law clerks. Amy Chua last year privately told a group of law students it's "not an accident" his clerks often "looked like models," The Guardian reported Thursday.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: Inside the Trump 'MAGA' hat factorySee Also:Christine Blasey Ford begins negotiations with the Senate over her testimony about sexual-assault allegations against Brett KavanaughRepublicans might question Kavanaugh's accuser via their aides because the only senators who can do it are menBrett Kavanaugh's accuser wants the FBI to investigate her claims before she testifies to the Senate, and it could delay his Supreme Court confirmation indefinitelySEE ALSO: A 2015 clip of Brett Kavanaugh joking about his days at an elite high school has resurfaced and is going viral