Junior Vasquez has gotten Madonna’s blessing to remix her next single, “Hollywood,” but the divas haven’t kissed and made up. The only reason Madonna gave the okay to Vasquez—to whom she hasn’t spoken in seven years, ever since he released a song that included Madonna whining into his answering machine—was that Donatella Versace needed it. The designer wanted “Hollywood” included in the runway music that Vasquez is producing for her spring 2004 men’s show in Milan this month. Madonna’s rep, Liz Rosenberg, didn’t mince words when asked about the possibility of reconciliation. “Madonna did it as a personal favor,” she said. “I can assure you that Madonna will never work with Junior again.” Conan O’Brien: And Baby Makes Three A Happy Father’s Day in advance to Conan O’Brien. The late-night talker and his wife, ad executive Liza Powell, are expecting their first child in October. O’Brien’s rep confirmed the news but said the couple would not be issuing any statements about their private lives.

In other words, don’t expect the 40-year-old O’Brien to be cracking too many daddy jokes. Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaning Ford ExpeditionHe and Powell have avoided the spotlight ever since they began dating in 2000 after meeting when Powell appeared on O’Brien’s show in a skit about advertising. Homes For Sale In Taylors Cove Moody AlThey married in January 2002 in Powell’s native Seattle.Aircon Cleaning Service San Juan Rosario Dawson Nails It Trading Spaces may want to sign Rosario Dawson for a celebrity episode. The actress recently told us she’s taking the summer off from acting to renovate her new one-bedroom apartment in the East Village. “I spent today hacksawing, painting, and putting in shelves,” the 25th Hour star told us.

And not only can she hammer nails like a construction worker, she apparently drinks like one, too. “I was at Home Depot the other day, and there was a place next to it called Eddie’s Beer or something like that. I bought six cases. My refrigerator is coming in two days, so I want to be prepared.” Planet Rock Maybe Moby really is made of stars. The Grammy nominee and tea-shop owner’s latest project is a new multimedia show at the American Museum of Natural History’s reborn Hayden Planetarium. Before the Rose Center’s $210 million upgrade, the planetarium featured a weekly Pink Floyd laser light show popular with the acid-washed set. Moby will be the music coordinator for the new show, mixing his own work with Radiohead, Massive Attack, Goldfrapp, and the Flaming Lips, to name a few of the bands. “Personally I think that it has nothing in common with the old laser light shows,” Moby says. “This will be transcendent.” Artists including his friend Jonathan Cramer are collaborating on the visuals.

It should debut in October. Ignorance Is Bliss Looks like author Bliss Broyard (My Father, Dancing) will need to do some serious research for her upcoming book on her African-American heritage. She was inspired to write it after her dad—the late, legendary New York Times book critic Anatole Broyard—revealed on his deathbed that he was part black. We’re told that at the June 5 party for Gretchen Rubin’s Forty Ways to Look at Winston Churchill, Broyard went up to Vernon Jordan and mistook him for David Dinkins, a close friend of her late uncle, civil rights leader Franklin Williams. Ever the smooth politico, Jordan played along, sending his regards to Broyard’s aunt. Meanwhile, the real David Dinkins was mingling with a crowd that included Bill Clinton, Kitty Carlisle Hart, Gifford Miller, and Mort Zuckerman. Broyard explained that she was misled by someone who pointed Jordan out as Dinkins: “In my book, I’m trying to look at questions of race that are more than skin deep.

I hope the test of racial awareness goes beyond trying to spot the celebrity African-American of the moment out of the crowd.” VILLAGE PEOPLE: Hugh Jackman has such faith in his fall Broadway debut as the gay Aussie entertainer Peter Allen in the musical The Boy From Oz that he’s laid down roots for at least a year. He and his wife, Deborra-Lee Furness, snagged a three-bedroom, 3,500-square-foot condo in the West Village. Jackman’s broker, Jim Rosenthal of Douglas Elliman, wouldn’t talk numbers, but our sources guess $14,500 a month. Automat, coin-operated vending machine from Horn and Hardart, the most prominent automat chain Newark Museum, 49 Washington St., Newark, 973-596-6529 for schedules. Press 2 for weekly update on the night sky, sunrise, sunset and moon phase information. 24-hr. Sky Report: 973-596-6611. For the latest dates to see the space station and other satellites, visit Heavens Above website or link to it from the Newark Museum website. Wed.-Fri. shows at 2pm, Sat. & Sun. shows on the hour from 1-4pm. Adults $6, children under 12/srs./college students $4, not recommended for children under 4.

Tickets available at the Information Desk when the museum opens on a first come, first served basis. Strollers are not permitted and all children must be accompanied by an adult. Planetarium shows are followed by a tour of the constellations and information on how to view the planets. Sphæra portable planetarium outreach program, 973-596-6690. County College of Morris, Cohen Hall, B building, 214 Center Grove Rd., Randolph, 973-328-5076. Planetarium programs are presented to school groups during the week and to the public on select weekends. All tickets $10, reservations recommended. Jun 10, Jul 15, Aug 12, Sep 8, Oct 14, Nov 11 Space Extreme, ages 8 & up. Jun 11, Jul 16, Aug 13, Sep 10, Oct 15, Nov 12 Shapes in the Sky, ages 4 and up. Tour of the Planets, all ages. Holiday Under the Stars. Dec. 9 at 7pm, Dec. 10 at 5pm. William D. McDowell Observatory Meadowlands Environment Center, Two Dekorte Park Plaza, Lyndhurst, 201-460-8300.

Open to the public for telescope viewing nights and special events. Visit website link for schedule. Observatory Open, to the public every Wed. from 7pm Jan. and Feb., from 8pm beginning in March, weather permitting. Morris Museum Astronomical SocietyMeets eight times a year on the second Thursday of the month at 7pm at the Morris Museum. Membership is open to ages 14 and older; New Jersey State Museum Planetarium 205 West State St., Trenton, 609-292-6464. Weekend public shows 12, 1, 2 & 3pm during the school year; weekday shows are added during school vacations. Adults $7, 12 and under $5, available on first-come, first-served basis. Printable coupon online for $1 off. 150-seat planetarium is open for public programs, school programs, scouting astronomy programs and birthday parties. One World, One Sky: Big Bird's Adventure, ages 3-6 with adults. Magic Tree House: Space Mission, families with children preschool age and up. Asteroid: Mission Extreme, all ages.

Laser Magic , all ages. North Jersey Astronomical Group Free telescope nights Thurs. 8-9pm in front of Richardson Hall at Montclair State University, Montclair during the school year and skywatches for special events, weather permitting. Robert J. Novins Planetarium Ocean County College, College Dr. (parking lot 2, Building 13), Toms River, 732-255-0343, 732-255-0400 ext. 2111. Recorded show information: 732-255-0342. Public shows are presented Sat.; additional weekdays during summer. $8, children 12 & under $7, family pack (2 adults, 3 children) $35. The Astronomical Society of the Toms River Area (ASTRA) meets 7pm on the second Friday of the month and is open to interested people of all ages. Wonders of the Seasonal Sky,tour of the current season's night sky; Visit website for schedule and tickets. Pajama Night Party, family-friendly show for all ages. Raritan Valley Community College Planetarium28 & Lamington Rd. (Rt. 78 exit 26 or Rt, 22W), North Branch, 908-231-8805.

Park in lot #1, 6 or 7. Admission $8 two shows on the same day $14, not recommended for children under 5. Evening laser shows are recomended for ages 12 and older. Starlab portable planetarium for rent; special star shows for children on the Autism Spectrum. Public Star Shows, Laser Concerts, for all ages. 3M Observatory is open on clear-sky evenings when there are public shows. The Sky Above, Sensory-Friendly Show, one-hour show adapted for families with children on the autism spectrum or with developmental disabilities of all ages. Paul H. Robinson Observatory Voorhees State Park, 251 County Rd. Route 513 (rt. 78 to Rt. 31N), Glen Gardner, 908-638-8500. Memorial Day-Oct. 31: open Sat. 8:30-10:30pm and Sun. 2-5pm. March & April: open 4th Sat. 8:30-10:30pm. Sponsored by the New Jersey Astronomical Association, evening sessions include night sky observing and daytime sessions include solar viewing, weather permitting. On the 4th Sat. from March through Oct., a guest speaker presentation begins at 8:30pm followed by Q&A and tours of the facility.

Reservations required for groups of 10 or more. Young Astronomer's Programs, hands-on activities for ages 7-13 monthly on Sat. May through Oct. 6:30-8pm. Advance reservations recommended, space is limited. Robert A. Schommer Observatory On the roof of the Serin Physics Laboratories, 136 Frelinghuysen & Allison Rds. (park in lot 53 or 53A), Busch Campus of Rutgers, Piscataway, 848-445-8973 or 848-445-8785. Open to the public for two hours on the second and fourth Thurs., weather permitting, starting at 8:30pm Oct.-March and one hour after sunset April-Sept. John W. H. Simpson Observatory Washington Crossing State Park (enter off of Bear Tavern Rd.), Titusville, 609-737-2575. The Amateur Astronomers Association of Princeton opens its observatory to the public every Friday May-Oct. from twilight to 11pm, if weather is clear. Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford, 908-276-STAR. Monthly meetings of Amateur Astronomers, Inc. are held on third Fri. of the month from Sept.-May.