HOT SPOTS : LISTENING TO LINDA AND MONICA.

Byline: - Daily News Staff and Wire Services

Either kick him out of office and get it over with, or leave him alone and get on with business. Enough of this impeachment nonsense.

That's what you tell your co-workers, anyway.

But deep inside, you really want to hear all the lurid details and judge for yourself whether President Clinton should stay or go.

Well, you won't have to wait around for the Senate to decide whether witnesses will be called to testify.

HarperAudio is at your service. New at a bookstore near you is ``The Tripp/Lewinsky Tapes'' ($12), the first audiotape that promises to reveal the most riveting portions of the infamous conversations between former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and her confidante, government worker Linda Tripp.

Geoffrey Giuliano, editor, producer and narrator of the tape, has edited down nearly 24 hours of taped conversations to a 90-minute compilation of the women's phone exchanges, arranged by subject.

You'll hear everything from a discussion on Lewinsky's hairstyle to how exactly Tripp convinced Lewinsky to preserve her blue dress.

True blue Bill: If Clinton has to appear before the Senate this month, Leatrice Eiseman says he should wear navy blue.

``Blue is the color of credibility, constancy and truth, the color most Americans associate with dependability and loyalty,'' said Eiseman, a color psychology expert.

The president should avoid a red or a red-purple tie, she warned, as ``these colors speak of sensuality.''

As executive director of the Pantone Color Institute, in Moonachie, N.J., Eiseman researches the associations consumers make with colors and predicts their seasonal selling power. She was one of the first to say that gray would be the best-selling color last fall (it was), pegging it as ``the logical, nonthreatening shift away from black.''

Pink, the color everyone's eyeballing as the hip new hue, will be a big hit for spring because it taps into a national feeling of optimism.

``Pink not only makes you feel good, it makes you feel better,'' she said. ``Pink soothes. It's nurturing. It has a softening touch. Our studies show that men have far less objection to wearing pink and being surrounded by pink than ever before.''

For the first year of the next century, Eiseman picks blue - specifically, a sky-blue color she calls (what else?) millennium blue - as the winner. ``Blue brings up feelings of the universe, and it makes the unknown a little less frightening,'' she said. ``The sky, which is a presence in our daily lives, is always there. That's the dependability factor of blue. The Earth can shake under our feet, but so far the sky has not fallen.''

Tiny designs: Isaac Mizrahi's latest design since closing his business in October is also his smallest. It's a twin sweater set with matching scarf, a tweed skirt and jeweled ballet slippers he created for a 21-inch-high Madame Alexander Cissy doll.

And it will be among 20 designer-outfitted dolls to be auctioned in September at a fund-raiser for the Council of Fashion Designers of America Foundation's Fashion Targets Breast Cancer.

The designers, who dressed the dolls in a joint project with the Alexander Doll Co., will have their first looks at one another's creations on Jan. 27, when they meet for a cocktail reception at the company's factory in Harlem, N.Y. Fern Mallis, the council's executive director, who has already had a look, said she was also impressed by the designers' deftness with the dolls' hair and makeup.

The Cissy dolls have clothes that range from Diane Von Furstenberg's signature wrap dress under a long pink mink coat to James Purcell's ball gown printed with targets that match the Fashion Targets Breast Cancer logo pin, which the doll is holding. All will be offered to buyers at the annual Toy Fair in February, and the 10 most popular will be manufactured to sell to collectors for about $450 each. Gale Jarvis, president of the company, said that all proceeds from the auction of the originals would go to the breast cancer campaign. She added that at least 10 percent of the wholesale price would go to the fund when the dolls reach stores in August.

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Photo: For $12, ``The Tripp/Lewinsky Tapes'' can be yours.