6.50 The Enlightenment: Strawberry Hill

7.15 Managing in Organisations

7.40 Technology: Eurekaargh!: 2

8.5 Density and Viscosity

8.30 Telecommunications Networks

8.55 The Rise of Greek Mathematics

9.20 Emily Bronte at Haworth

9.45 Henry IV, Parts I and II: Workshop 2

10.10 The Nature of Chemistry

10.35 Art in Italy: Riccio's Bronzes

11.0 Ethnic Minorities: Colonisin' in Reverse: 1

11.25 Database: Local Authorities

11.50 Special Relativity

12.15 Behind the Seat

12.40 Communication: Face to Face

1.5 Using Libraries

1.30 Modern Art: Monet

(to 13.55)

Jeremy James and Bill Hartston eavesdrop on the Grand Masters' thoughts in the first of a new series from Brussels. Six of the world's top players will be contesting one of the strongest tournaments in chess history. Today, world champion
GARRY KASPAROV faces VIKTOR KORCHNOI , challenger for the title in 1978 and 1981. Producer WENDY STURGESS

starring Bert Wheeler Robert Woolsey
In the first of two films directed by George Stevens , the comic duo of Wheeler and Woolsey adopt a kid with the bad habit of breaking glass!
Screenplay by BERT KALMER HARRY RUBY and FRED GUIOL Produced by H. N. SWANSON
Directed by GEORGE STEVENS and at 3.50
The Only Game in Town starring
Elizabeth Taylor Warren Beatty
Fran is a chorus girl who hopes for only one thing - a happy marriage.
Screenplay by FRANK d. GILROY Produced by FRED KOHLMAR Directed by GEORGE STEVENS
0 FILMS: page 19

Christopher Jones reports.

The weekly look at the world of information technology with Lesley Judd and Ian McNaught-Davis
This week an examination of the use of computers and microelectronics in the world of medicine - the successes, the failures and the ideas still waiting for trial, including superb new diagnostic tools for the future. But will the NHS be able to afford them? From America, a robot being instructed in plain English might eventually be used to help disabled Vietnam war veterans. And an examination of medical software for the home micro - some of it good and some of it very bad.
Studio director
ALAN HAYDN GRIFFITHS Producers
PETER BRATT , TERRY MARSH Series editor DAVID ALLEN (e)
Programme notes are available on Teletext Telesoftware page 710; on the Micro Live Bulletin Board - [number removed], 300 Baud; on Telecom Gold type - Info Microlive; or from [address removed] Please enclose sae and cheque or postal order for 50p.

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

Two ballets by Jiri Kylian Torso and L 'Enfant et les sortilèges performed by members of the Netherlands Dance Theatre with Jiri Kylian talking about his ballets.
Ten years separate these two dance works, now seen for the first time on television, during which Kylian, artistic director of the Netherlands Dance Theatre, has established himself as one of the greatest creators of dance of his generation.
Torso, to music by TORU TAKEMITSU , is about exile,
Kylians's own experience as a young man. But this ballet is about a couple in transit and their feelings of dislocation and nostalgia for their homeland.
L 'Enfant et les sortilèges is the magical world of childhood evoked by RAVEL'S setting of a fantasy by COLETTE. 'The bewitched child' is usually performed as a one-act opera. Kylian keeps the score and the sung lyrics, but sets the whole action free by using dancers rather than singers. Torso directed by TORBJORN EHRNVALL
(RM ARTS/SVT 2 production) L 'Enfant et /es sortilèges directed by HANS HULSCHER (RM ARTS/NOS TV production)

Presented by Russell Davies Architecture: one of the greatest and most controversial architects of the 20th century,
Le Corbusier, is celebrated in an exhibition at the Hayward Gallery. Norman Foster is among those who assess Le Corbusier's profound influence on the modern world, not only in his buildings but in his philosophy of the contemporary environment. Literature: from Agatha Christie to P. D. James , women writers have shaped a particular tradition of crime writing in Britain. Now a new generation of writers on both sides of the Atlantic have created the feminist thriller.
Helen Birch examines the new genre, with writers Gillian Slovo ,
Hanna Wakefield , Rebecca O'Rourke and critic Cora Kaplan. Film editor LAURIE CHOAT Directors
JILL SINCLAIR and CHRIS MOHR Producer KEVIN LOADER Editor JOHN ARCHER

Continues Ingmar Bergman's magical journey into childhood and contrasts it with an earlier, controversial opus. Introduced by Derek Malcolm

Fanny and Alexander: 2
In four parts starring Bertil Guve as Alexander, Pernilla Allwin as Fanny
Oscar Ekdahl collapses on stage while rehearsing for Hamlet. As his grieving family gather at his bedside, Alexander is forced to confront the darker side of life. While he takes refuge in tales of being sold to the circus, his distraught mother finds solace in the comforting moral strength of Bishop Edvard Vergerus.
(A Swedish series with English subtitles)

and at 10.55 Sawdust and Tinsel
(Gycklarnas Afton)
Starring Harriet Andersson, Ake Gronberg
The down-at-heel Circus Alberti is forced to borrow costumes from a local theatre manager. While Albert toys with the idea of abandoning the Bohemian life for small-town respectability, his mistress Anne is lured into an affair with an unscrupulous actor. With its motifs of sexual betrayal and the role of the artist in society, its striking photography and music, Sawdust and Tinsel is now regarded as a milestone in Bergman's early career.
(Black and white. A Swedish film with English subtitles)
(Next week: Part 3 of Fanny and Alexander plus The Seventh Seal)
Films: page 19