Story: "The King's New Clothes" by F. Loesser.
Creators of Modern Philosophy
Bryan Magee talks to leading philosophers about Western philosophy today.
Marcuse and the Frankfurt School with Herbert Marcuse , Emeritus ProfessQr of Philosophy, University of California.
When universities all over the western world erupted in violence in 1968 the chief 'Guru' of the New Left student movement was HERBERT MARCUSE. In this programme Marcuse tells how this came about.
Series prepared by BRYAN MAGEE Director MARTIN L. BELL
Executive producer JANET HOENIG
Book, same title, £7.50 from booksellers.
Cambridge
In Cambridge's colleges students come and go and so do academics, but in the smaller colleges at least the college ' servants ' stay put. Brian Trueman meets the staff, past and present, of Sidney Sussex College.
Producer JOHN c. MILLER
BBC Manchester
A series of 18 programmes Part 8 by BARRY PURCHESE
Suzanne is in more trouble about her uniform, but Scruffy McGuffy looks just as untidy.
Series devised by PHIL REDMOND
(Part 9 wiU be shown next Monday)
A series of nine programmes 4:Is a Woman Desirable?
with subtitles, followed by Weather
Every fisherman knows that the biggest fish of all lies in the place you cannot get to. World-famous mountaineer Joe Brown descends the sheer 200-foot drop of one of Scotland's most spectacular gorges to look for trout.
Producer MICHAEL BIGG
Australia v England RICHIE BENAUD introduces highlights of the fourth day's play in Perth
TV presentation by CHANNEL 9 AUSTRALIA
A natural-history drama in six parts about our understanding of animals and their habits. 4: A Question of Learning
Live from London's Greenwood Theatre , television's most unpredictable show. There'll be music, conversation and as always, star-studded entertainment.
Director RON ISTED
Production GRAHAM LINDSAY , CHRIS RILEY Produced by TOM GUTTERIDGE
A series of seven programmes Narrated by Robert Winston
There's no really satisfactory treatment for the back pain that four out of five of us will suffer at some time in our lives.
We'll be told to stay in bed until the pain goes away. But Colin Sheldon has tried that. And after four weeks with the pain getting steadily worse, he welcomes the prospect of an operation-even though the surgeon has told him it couldn't return him to grade one fitness.
Film editor CHRISTOPHER WOOLLEY Producer FIONA HOLMES
Series editor DAVID PATERSON
A Play for Bridport
One of the most spectacular and unlikely theatre events of last year took place a long way from the West End of London in the small Dorset town of Bridport. The Poor Man's Friend, written by playwright Howard Barker and performed by hundreds of towns-people, was the inspiration of Ann ellicoe, best known as the author of The Knack. During the past five years her ambition to create true community theatre has produced amazing results. HOWARD BARKER 'S play looks at the history of the town where in the 19th century the best hanging-rope was made and focuses on the dubious figure of Dr Roberts, inventor of the famous patent medicine known as ' The Poor Man's Friend'. Tonight Arena follows the making of the production, chronicling the scenes on and off the stage as the whole of Bridport becomes absorbed in telling a story from their past.
Film cameraman MIKE SOUTHON
Film editor ARDAN FISHER Producer ALAN YENTOB
Director DAVID WHEATLEY
JOHN TUSA , PETER SNOW and DONALD MCCORMICK , With JOAN BAKEWELL and LINDA ALEXANDER , present television's fullest and most authoritative daily news magazine.
With CHARLES WHEELER on Foreign Affairs, PETER HOBDAY on Business, TONY LEWIS on Sport and reporters in Britain and around the world.
