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  • Rock critic KEN TUCKER has a review of Bob Dylan''s "Greatest Hits Volume Three" (Columbia). Dylan will also be on MTV''s "Unplugged" on December 14 and 18.
  • Television critic David Bianculli has a review of ABC''s mini-series, "Stephen King''s The Stand," which begins Sunday.
  • 2: The French Chef, JULIA CHILD. She spent three decades explaining the mysteries of classic French cuisine to modern American audiences. Child has hosted several cooking shows on public television, earning Peabody and Emmy Awards in the process, and written several cookbooks. Her most recent TV series, "Cooking with Master Chefs" was aired in February and March and will be continued in April 1995. She is also a co-founder of The American Institute of WIne and Food. (REBROADCAST FROM 11
  • Music Critic Milo Miles thinks Bahamian guitarist Joseph Spence is a gospel-blues great, one who hasn''t gotten the recognition he deserves.
  • No Arts Review, PAULINE KAEL interview continues.
  • 2: Composer HENRY MANCINI who's famous for the his movie scores for "The Pink Panther," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and "The Days of Wine and Roses"....and for his tv themes for "Peter Gunn," "Newhart" and "Remington Steele." Mancini has won four Academy awards and 20 Grammys. (rebroadcast from 11/11/87).
  • 2: Harvard Law professor ELIZABETH BARTHOLET, (pronounced "BARTH-o-let") author of "Family Bonds: Adoption & the Politics of Parenting" (Hougton Mifflin). In her book, Bartholet --the mother of two adopted Peruvian boys-- examines transracial, single and older-parent families, and challenges current societal priorities about parenting, adoption and infertility.
  • DR. PAUL MAYEWSKI, chief scientist with the Greenland Ice Sheet Project 2. The project archives tubes of ice extracted from Greenland which chronicle 250,000 years of the earth's atmosphere, and changes in the climate. From the ice, scientists can pinpoint the start of the industrial revolution, or the end of the ice age. Scientists hope, by looking at the ice, they can better understand rapid changes in the earth's climate
  • The daughter of Marlene Dietrich, MARIA RIVA (REE-va). Dietrich died last May at the age of 90, with her mystique still intact. RIVA has written a memoir, "Marlene Dietrich," (Knopf) which relies on Riva's memories and on Dietrich's letters and diaries (80 years worth). It's been called a "sympathetic" and not a bitter book, though it describes a woman who is "uncaring" and not very "likeable," and who belies the image of great sexuality (she didn't like sex), though she had many lovers. RIVA also describes her mother's decline into alcoholism, and decrepit old age.
  • Songwriter BURTON LANE. He's written the scores for several Broadway shows, including "Finian's Rainbow" and "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." Lane has collaborated with Michael Feinstein for two volumes of "The Burton Lane Songbook," which feature many of Lane's classic songs. A touring production of "Finain's Rainbow" is expected to go on the road next year. (REBROADCAST FROM 11
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