6.5 Pure Maths: Group Actions
6.30 Modulation and Noise
6.55 Evolution: Time for a Change
7.20 Inner City Story: 4
7.45 Silicate Structures

How did Greek sculpture develop and change during the Classical period in Greece? To find an answer, this programme looks in detail at some of the most famous representations of the human figure that have survived.
Producer MARY HOSKINS
A BBC/Open University production

with subtitles, followed by Weather

The feature film starring Cary Grant Tony Curtis
Manila, World War 11. In order to get his damaged submarine to Darwin for repairs, Admiral Matt Sherman agrees to the unorthodox schemes for obtaining supplies dreamed up by his enterprising first officer, Lieut Holden. Sherman soon regrets his relaxation of naval regulations, however, when he finds himself in command of a pink submarine carrying a cargo of attractive nurses, abandoned children, an expectant mother and a goat!
Screenplay by STANLEY SHAPIRO and MAURICE RICHLIN Based on a story by PAUL KING and JOSEPH STONE Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS Films: page 13

A personal view of maternity services in the 80s by Peter Huntingford 2: The Conveyor Belt
For many doctors and women antenatal care has become a bore. Some women get too much, others too little. There's a lot of waiting around, often to little benefit. There are, however, some schemes which are both useful and acceptable to mothers, doctors and midwives.
Producer BRYN BROOKS
Director CATHERINE ROBINS

Noel Edmonds re-creates
June 1963, a special time for Henry Cooper with help from twin brother GEORGE COOPER , Henry's wife ALBINA, HARRY CARPENTER , ALAN FREEMAN with Pick of the Pops,
GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS singing I like it, ROBERT DOUGALL reading the news, CHRISTINE KEELER who was mak- ing the news, and the inventors of the first home video recorder who were taping the news.
Director PIETER MORPURGO Producer HENRY MURRAY

Since the Andrea Doria, Italy's most luxurious ocean liner, sank on 26 July 1956, two questions have remained unanswered. Would the Doria have survived the collision with the Swedish ship Stockholm had a crucial watertight door not been missing? Is there a fortune in cash and semi-precious stones locked away in two of her safes? This is the exciting story of 'The Doria Project' - a dangerous expedition set up to find answers to these questions.
The Doria's greatest secret will be revealed on tomorrow's Breakfast Time when one of the safes recovered from the wreck will be opened by an expert safe-cracker.
FEATURE: page 12

Mime is the oldest of the performing arts. Marcel Marceau not only revived this ancient skill but, in a career spanning more than three decades, has made of it a new and brilliantly original art form, acclaimed throughout the world.
In front of an invited audience, he talks to Donny MacLeod about his technique, his philosophy and the debt he owes to the greats of the silent screen. The programme also includes film extracts of his greatest work.
Executive producer JIM DUMIGHAN Producer JONATHAN FULFORD BBC Pebble Mill

John Tusa , Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick ,
Olivia O'Leary and Jenni Murray present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.

Thirty minutes of non-stop music, with songs from Elaine Delmar and euphonium solos from Wendy Picton , The Templemore Band conductor Jack Burch
Designer JOHN ARMSTRONG Lighting GEORGE CAMPBELL Sound RICK LAWRENCE
Production ALAN TONGUE BBC Northern Ireland

12.0 Computing in Community Health
How can a computer help to keep medical records? For efficient operation, suitable techniques for file processing are needed.
12.25 Here's Looking at You
LAURIE TAYLOR comments on aspects of social behaviour at a university faculty party.
12.50 X-Rays and Energy Levels
When Rontgen discovered X-Rays it revolutionised medicine. Not so well known is how the discovery helped revolutionise our understanding of the atom.