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2: Co-founder of the working women's advocacy group, "9 to 5," KAREN NUSSBAUM. She helped found the group 20 years ago. Marty will talk with her about the the changing role of women in the workplace in the last twenty years, and about the concerns of women in the workplace, like childcare.

2: Historian and author GARRY WILLS. He looks at leadership in his new book "Certain Trumpets: The Call of Leaders" (Simon & Shuster). WILLS chooses a broad spectrum of leaders--FDR, Harriet Tubman, Socrates, Martha Graham and others--and examines their leadership qualities and the bases of their success. He looks at the relationship between leading and following. He responds to the charge by some that there is now a dearth of leaders. And he sets forth his understanding of the universal conditions of leadership.

Artist ANDRES SERRANO. His 1987 photograph, "Piss Christ," showed the figure of Christ on a cross, in a pool of urine. It was one of the controversial art works which provoked a storm from the political-right that ended up in the halls of Congress. His work was denounced on the Senate floor by Senator Jesse Helms who then began a crusade against the National Endowment for Arts. SERRANO has a new exhibit of photographs taken of bodies in a morgue. (This interview continues into the second half of the

Film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF has a review of Little Women.

WILLIAM TAUBMAN is a political science professor at Amherst College. He is a frequent visitor to Russia and is currently working on a biography of Nikita Krushchev. TAUBMAN talks to Terry about the status of the reform movementin Russia, the legacy of Communism and the mood of the Russian people.

Psychiatrist and novelist RODERICK ANSCOMBE. He oversees a psychiatric ward at a hospital outside of Boston, and has written a new novel that retells the dracula myth, "The Secret Life of Laszlo Count Dracula," (Hyperion). Anscombe says he wanted to "humanize" Dracula, making him more a man than a monster. In writing the book, ANSCOMBE drew on his previous experience working with the criminally insane.

Legendary American Filmmaker, MARTIN SCORCESE. As part of a retrospective of his work by the Film Society of Lincoln Center, The Department of Cinema Studies at Tisch School of the Arts last week presented "An Evening With Martin Scorcese" a wide ranging question and answer session taped live before an audience at New York University. We play portions of this discussion, where Scorcese examines the art of cinema and his own body of work. For the next several months, the cable channel Cinemax is running "Martin Scorcese Presents", a collection of six of the director's favorite films, hosted and with an introduction by Scorcese.

2: Writer and former "New York Times" advertising columnist RANDALL ROTHENBERG. His new book is "Where the Suckers Moon: An Advertising Story" (Alfred A. Knopf). ROTHENBERG follows Subaru's ad campaign from start to finish, from choosing a new ad agency to the finished commercial's debut during the Superbowl.

Singer Arthur Alexander died this day. We remember him.

CURTIS MAYFIELD. He's been called "the thinking man's soul man." He's known for his floating falsetto voice, gospel sound, and social commentary. He was with the group, "The Impressions" for 12 years recording such classics as "Gypsy Woman," "I'm so Proud," and "People Get Ready." After that he went solo. His score for "Superfly," was considered a musical breakthrough, and has inspired many of today's hip-hop performers. MAYFIELD was preparing for a comeback, with the release of "Return of Superfly," in 1990, when a freak stage accident left him paralyzed from the neck down. (REBROADCAST FROM 3