6.30 Maths: Fibonacci Numbers

6.55 Biology: Looking at Cells

(to 7.20)

with subtitles; Weather

Bruce Oldfield , fashion designer, talks to Eric Robson about the heroes he admires. Bruce Oldfield grew up in a pit village in County Durham, but sharing fitting-room secrets with some of the world's most beautiful women has given him a shrewd understanding of the qualities that lead to personal success - success he admires in Hollywood stars
Bette Davis and Audrey Hepburn , singers Maria Callas , Aretha Franklin and Joni Mitchell , and personal friends
Charlotte Rampling and Joan Collins.
Director JOHN KYLE Executive producer JOHN MAPPLEBECK
Producer ROGER BURGESS

starring Roy Thinnes as David Vincent The Vice
When Vincent tries to block the appointment of an alien to an important post in the space programme,
James Baxter , a black investigator for a Senate sub-committee, finds his loyalties divided between his office and his race.
Written by WILLIAM BLINN Director WILLIAM HALE

[Starring] Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko

Sgt Quentin B. Benson (better known as 'The Beast') arrives at Fort Baxter to whip Bilko's platoon into shape. Benson is a tough nut. Can Bilko crack him?

Roger Taylor v Bjorn Borg 1973: a quarter-final tie between Taylor and Borg, then 17 and in his first
Wimbledon Championship.

Five programmes on the history of mass education in England and Wales. 3: Barriers
Inside the Collegiate School in Liverpool in the 1850s and 60s there were physical barriers to keep the different social classes apart. The history of secondary education, as the story of this famous school soon shows, has long been affected by snobberies and social divisions.
Narrated by Alan Dobie Written and produced by ROGER OWEN

Robert Wilson is one of the most revered and controversial talents in contemporary theatre. He first came to prominence in the New York avant garde of the 60s and 70s with a series of huge stage works which astonished and often infuriated audiences, but never failed to impress with their invention and sheer visual power. After seeing Wilson's first major work,
Deafman Glance, the leading New York drama critic Clive Barnes declared that he had created 'a new non-verbal, post Wagnerian epic theatre.' Tonight, in the first of two Arena programmes, Wilson talks candidly about his formal upbringing in the American mid-west; his job as a teacher of brain-damaged children in Brooklyn - an experience that changed his life - and about the inspiration behind his extraordinary theatre pieces. Including rare footage from Robert Wilson 's personal archive and contributions from collaborators Philip Glass
Lucinda Childs Sheryl Sutton Cynthia Lubar
Christopher Knowles Paul Schmidt and Isabel Eberstadt Producers
NIGEL FINCH. CHARLES CHABOT Director HOWARD BROOKNER
Executive producer ALAN YENTOB

from the Silk Cut Festival
Tonight's programme from the Wembley Arena, introduced by David Allan , features a selection of some of the stars from this year's bonanza of country music, including
Terry McMillan Paul Richey
Tompall and the Glaser Brothers and Brenda Lee Sound
JOHN CAULFIELD. PAUL CUNLIFFE Lighting JOHN WIGGINS Designer JOHN STOUT Directors SIMON BETTS DAVE ROSS. BOB WILD
Producer DAVE PERROTTET

Ludlow, Shropshire
Ludlow is probably
Alec Clifton-Taylor 's favourite small town. It exemplifies precisely his concept of a pattern of building - stone church, bridges and castle; wood medieval houses, often carved, as at the Feathers Hotel; plaster ceilings, and brick for the Georgian houses. But there are some Victorian shockers, and the Market Hall, apostrophised by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as 'Ludlow's bad luck'. Film editor KEITH RAVEN
Producer DENIS MORIARTY .... purest pleasure imaginable
(BUILDING)
.... you actually want to go there and use your own eyes..... (TIME OUT)
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by HAROLD PINTER starring Alan Bates as Nicolas
'You probably think I'm part of a predictable.... long-established pattern; i.e. I chat away, friendly, insouciant.... while another waits in the wings.... coiled like a puma.
No, no. It's not quite like that. I run the place. God speaks through me.'
Pinter's latest play is a chilling study of the psychology of torture.
Lighting DUNCAN BROWN Designer tm HARVEY
Script editor DAVID SNODIN Producer LOUIS MARKS Director KENNETH IVES 0 FEATURE: page 9

John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacConnick with Jenni Murray and Ian Smith present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.
11.10 Weatherview 11.15 Interval
11.30 Weekend Outlook helps you plan your weekend by previewing daytime programmes of special interest from the Open
University on Saturday and Sunday.

11.35 Instrumentation: Signals and Noise
Using the tone control of your record-player may sometimes reduce the noise of surface scratches, but how far does it degrade the fidelity of the music?

12.0 Modern Art: Dali and Surrealism
Dali joined the Surrealists in 1929, and was expelled only five years later. David Batchelor explores the reasons for this rift.

(to 0.30)