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2: Rebroadcast of interview with BILL FRISSELL.

Rock historian ED WARD remembers the year 1973.

Professor UWE REINHARDT (OOH-vuh). He is a professor of Political Economy at Princeton University. He is also President of the American Association of Health Services Research. Reinhardt has written widely about reforming the U-S healthcare system in such publications as the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal. He has argued for a universal plan for years now, saying it will control spiralling costs.

Commentator MAUREEN CORRIGAN "Flaubert - Sand: The Correspondence," translated by Francis Steepmuller and Barbara Bray, a collection of the more than 400 letters between French writers Gustave Flaubert (FLOW-bare) and George Sand. (published by

elevision Critic DAVID BIANCULLI on the new season opener of the Simpson''s show, which begins tonight; and also the season''s end of the Larry Sanders''s Show, which stars Gary Shandling.

2: Journalist DAVID REMNICK talks with Terry about the impact of History on today's Russia. REMNICK was in Moscow recently and wrote the article, "Yeltsin's Tightrope," for The New Yorker. (May 10, 1993 issue). REMNICK also covered the Soviet Union for The Washington Post from 1988-1990.

She really can talk to the animals. Or at least the chimps. JANE GOODALL reflects on over 30 years in the company of one community of chimpanzees in the wilds of Tanzania. Goodall has co-written the new book, "Visions of Caliban" (Houghton Mifflin). REBROADCAST. Originally aired 4

2: Trumpeter and Singer, JACK SHELDON. For many years he was bandleader and sidekick for Merv Griffin's talkshow. SHELDON has been involved with some of the great names of jazz: he sang with Benny Goodman, was a childhood friend of Chet Baker's, and played burlesque with Lenny Bruce. He's just released a new record of standards: "On My Own" (Concord Records).

Country music impresario, BUDDY KILLEN. For many years KILLEN was the head of Tree International, Nashville's leading music publisher, writer and producer. KILLEN once played bass in Hank Williams' band for ten dollars a night; in 1989 he sold Tree to Sony for 50 million. He's worked with just about every star in the Country firmament: Elvis Presley (Tree published "Heartbreak Hotel"), Dolly Parton (KILLEN signed her when she was fourteen), Willie Nelson (was a songwriter for Tree); and many classics in the Country cannon: "King of the Road", "Okie from Muskogee" and the immortal "D-I-V-O-R-C-E". KILLEN's new autobiography is "By the Seat of My Pants" (Simon & Sch

Novelist MARY GORDON. Her most recent book, "The Rest of Life" (Viking), is a compilation of three novellas. She explores the delicate love affairs that shape the lives of three women. Gordon's a feminist and a Catholic and often explores those themes in her writing. She has written four other novels as well as a collection of short stories. GORDON teaches at Barnard College.

John Leonard reviews "New York Days" (Little, Brown, & Co.) by Willie Morris.

Medical Examiner and "detective of death", MICHEAL BADEN, the former Chief Medical Examiner of New York City. BADEN argues that there is a national crisis in forensic medicine. He writes that the search for scientific truth is often sullied by the pressures of expediency and politics. His new book is "Unnatural Death: Confessions of a Medical Examiner" (Ivy Books).