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Actress/painter MARY WORONOV. She was part of Andy Warhol's "Factory" in the 1960s. She was discovered while still a college student and was in Warhol's film, "Chelsea Girls," about New York bohemian life. She has a new memoir about those years, Swimming Underground: My Years in the Warhol Factory (Journey Editions). (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES INTO THE SECOND HALF OF THE SHOW

REPORTER WADE GOODWYN TALKS WITH FORMER COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHING LEGEND BILLY NICKS. 90 YEAR OLD NICKS LED THE PANTHERS OF PRAIRIE VIEW A&M TO FIVE NEGRO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS IN THE 50s AND 60s. THESE DAYS THE PANTHERS ARE THE LOSINGIST COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM IN HISTORY.

SIMON/STUDMUFFINS: SCOTT SPEAKS WITH TALK OF THE NATION SCIENCE FRIDAY PRODUCER KAREN HOPKIN ABOUT HER INDEPENDENT PROJECT ... THE 1996 CALENDAR, STUDMUFFINS OF SCIENCE. ITS FEATURES RESEARCH SCIENTISTS AS CALENDAR PIN-UPS. 2:45 ( AVAILABLE AT MOST BOOK STORES INCLUDING BORDERS BOOKS OR ... M.I.T. MUSEUM SHOP IN CAMBRIDGE, MA. 617-253-4462 EXPLORATORIUM STORE IN S.F., CA. 1-800-359

Danny talks to Washington Post reporter Susan Schmidt about the Senate Whitewater committee's decision yesterday to subpoena the White House for notes on a meeting at which the president's personal lawyers and aides discussed Whitewater. The White House has refused to release the notes, invoking Mister Clinton's attorney-client privilege. Schmidt says the matter is likely to be decided by the courts during the coming presidential election year.

Today is International Human Rights Day, arking the anniversary of the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human ights in l948. NPR'S Mike Shuster reports on human rights in Bosnia just days efore the formal signing of the Bosnia peace plan.

Host Liane Hansen speaks with David Corn, Washington ditor for The Nation, and John McCaslin, political reporter for the Washington imes. Topics include Hillary Rodham Clinton's role in Whitewater and the White ouse Travel Office firings; the possibility of Congress and the President eaching a compromise on the budget; and weather stories. 8:38

Liane Hansen speaks with author Hanif Kureishi (hah-NEEF ur-EE-shee) about his recent novel, "The Black Album," which takes place in ondon in 1989 -- amid a collapsing Berlin Wall and when Islam appears to be on he upsurge. The novel explores Muslims in England and their varying cultural xperiences. (Scribner, 1995).

This hotline is for WEEKEND SUNDAY ONLY; also, PUZZLE answers will OT be accepted on the comment line -- they must be MAILED IN!! Also, please emind listeners who respond to the PUZZLE via e-mail to include their street ddress and phone number in case of on air credit.

Film historian DAVID J. SKAL. He's an expert on the horror film genre. His books include Hollywood Gothic: The Tangled Web of Dracula from Novel to Stage to Screen (W.W. Norton) and The Monster Show: A Cultural History of Horror (Penguin, paperback). His newest book (written in collaboration with Elias Savada) is Dark Carnival: The Secret World of Tod Browning, Hollywood's Master of the Macabre (Anchor Books). Tod Browning was a film director who earned the reputation as "the Edgar Allan Poe of the cinema." He directed Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi and made such films as "Dracula" and the "repellent. . . and pathetic" "Freaks."

2: Interview with RINGO STARR, continued.

DANIEL SCHORR DISCUSSES THIS WEEK'S REVELATIONS ABOUT THE CIA WITH DAVID WISE, A WRITER ON INTELLIGENCE ESPIONAGE AND GOVERNMENT SECRECY AND WITH SENATOR ARLEN SPECTER, CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE.

Reporter Linda Gradstein reports from the funeral of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin who was gunned down last night at a rally. She describes reaction from Israeli officials and preparations for the funeral tomorrow.