10.45 Science Preparatory Maths: Numbers

11.0 Countdown to the OU: 1

11.25 Biotechnology: Gentlemen, Place Your Bets

11.50 Caring for Older People: Voluntary Workers

12.15 Managing Change: The Health Service

starring Dean Martin, Kim Novak.

When Dino, a pop singer with his mind set on the opposite sex, passes through the town of Climax, the local garage attendant sees a chance to interest the singer in his songs. His bait is the curvacious hostess of the local bar. Martin gives a monstrous, self-parodying portrait as the singer and Kim Novak is superbly cast in this wicked comedy.
(Black and white)

and at 3.30
"The Apartment"
starring Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine

To complete the Wilder season, a biting satire on the morality of big business. Lemmon stars as an insurance clerk seeking promotion by loaning out his apartment for his boss's extra-marital entertaining.
(Black and white)

(Films: page 15)

Jeremy James introduces coverage of the Canberra Cruise's World Bridge Trophy. Jeremy Flint comments on play and tactics. Director LINDA MCCARTHY Producer MARK PATTERSON

England v West Indies
In the second of their three qualifying games England have to banish memories of their recent disastrous tour of the West Indies.
Introduced by RICHIE BENAUD Television presentation CHANNEL 9, Australia

Jan Leeming with today's latest news and sport. Moira Stuart reviews a week of news in pictures - with subtitles; Weather

Russell Davies and Gail Thompson are your guides for an evening of jazz, which marks the beginning of Jazz Week.
0 FEATURE: page 53
Jazz at the Philharmonic Norman Granz introduces the first part of an all-star concert which was recorded at the Poplar Town Hall, London and first shown in 1967. Taking part are Dizzy Gillespie Clark Terry , Zoot Sims
James Moody , Teddy Wilson Bob Cranshaw , Louie BeUson and T-Bone Walker Produced and directed by TERRY HENEBERY (R)

A concert recorded at the Bath International Festival in May 1986 in the Green Park Station featuring this most exciting new jazz orchestra. They play compositions by keyboard player
Django Bates , bass player Steve Berry and trumpeter John Eacott Producer TONY STAVEACRE
Director JONATHAN FULFORD

The final of the nationwide young-band-of-the-year competition recorded at the London club, Heaven. Five bands were chosen to go forward to compete for the prizes which include a trip to America, the chance to make a record and EI,500 worth of musical equipment. The five finalists are Q from Wales, the Andy Spence Sextet from the North, Mark II from the East, Itchy Fingers from London and the Andy Sheppard
Quartet from the South West The judges are Joe Zawinul
Eddie Harvey , Gail Thompson David Toop , Chrissie Murray and Trevor Windle
Introduced by John Walters Sound GRAHAM HAINES
Lighting PETE GREENYER Director TOM CORCORAN Producer PHILIP SPEIGHT (Organised by Schlitz in association with Jazz Services)

It took Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts three years to put together this 31-piece band for a season at Ronnie Scott's club last winter. Since then it has come together occasionally to swing through Alan Cohen's arrangements of classic big-band numbers like 'Stompin' at the Savoy', 'Flying home' and 'Lester leaps in'.

Featuring Charlie Watts, John Stevens, Bill Eyden (drums), Stan Tracey (piano), Jim Lawless, Bill Le Sage (vibes), Ron Mathewson, Dave Green (bass), Jack Bruce (cello), Colin Smith, John Huckeridge, Steve Sidwell, Harry Becket, Ted Emett, Jimmy Deuchar, Dave de Fries (trumpets), Paul Rutherford, Annie Whitehead, Chris Pyne, John Picard (trombones), Gail Thompson, Courtney Pine, Danny Moss, Ray Warleigh, Willie Garnet, Peter King, Bobby Wellins, Alan Skidmore, Evan Parker, Don Weller (saxophones), Olaf Vas (clarinet/flute), Julie Dennis, Gail Dorsey (vocals)
Recorded at the Fulham Town Hall, London

Directed by EDDIE ARNO and MARKUS INNOCENTI for RIPPLE PRODUCTIONS LTD

- starring
Anders Granstrom Christer Boustedt Described by Jazz
Journal as 'perhaps the best and most serious work about jazz ever presented on the screen', Stellan Olsson's film is unusual in that the actors play their instruments and two of them composed and arranged the score. It is based on the life of baritone sax player
Lars Gullin , portrayed in the film by alto saxman
Christer Boustedt. Sven Klang runs a dance band. They play at weddings and clubs and fancy themselves as musicians. Then Sven takes on a new alto player and they have to face their shortcomings.
Screenplay by HENRIC HOLMBERG and NINNE OLSSON Produced by PER BERGLUND Directed by STELLAN OLSSON
(Jazz Week continues tomorrow at 9.30 pm with Jazz at the Philharmonic)
0 FILMS: page 15