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Book critic MAUREEN CORRIGAN reviews How ''Natives'' Think (Univ of Chicago) by Marshall Shalins.

Jacki talks to NPR's Nina Totenberg about the life of Supereme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger. Burger, who died this morning in Washington, D.C. was Chief Justice of the Court for 17 years until he retired in 1986.

2: INTERVIEW WITH LEWIS MACKENZIE CONTINUED.

2: Writer MARY KARR. She has two volumes of poetry The Devil's Tour, and Abacus. Karr has won "Pushcart Prizes" for both poetry and essays, and her work appears in such magazines as Granta, Ploughshares, and Vogue. She has a new novel called The Liars' Club (Viking). KARR currently teaches literature and creative writing at Syracuse University upstate New York.

Daniel talks with Joe Jiskolski, senior special agent at the National Insurance Crime Bureau. Jiskolski was working with the FBI on a nationwide investigation into insurance fraud. Jiskolski, who is based in Indiana, says in his state they discovered a corruption scandal that included doctors, lawyers and police who were would fake accidents and than place false claims with the insurance companies.

Journalist for the New York Times, ROGER COHEN. He is presently Sarajevo where he has been covering the war. (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES INTO THE SECOND HALF OF THE SHOW

Classic Music Critic, LlOYD SCHWARTZ reviews "George Gershwin Memorial Concert" (Radio Years).

Major general LEWIS MACKENZIE. He commanded the United Nations Peacekeeping force in the former Yugoslavia until he retired in 1993. Since then MACKENZIE has been critical of the UN's ability to command and control its forces. His best-selling book Peacekeeper (HarperCollins) is now available in paperback and updated with two new chapters.

We visit a Suzuki music camp at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.

WITH THE SUPREME COURT HAVING JUST CONCLUDED ITS TERM, NPR'S LEGAL AFFAIRS CORRESPONDENT NINA TOTEMBERG BRINGS US THIS ANALYSIS.