6.50 17th-century Court Patronage

7.15 Evolution: Conquest of the Air

7.40 Psychology: Is it as Easy as ABC?

8.5 Women and Sport

8.30 Maths Modelling: Seat Belts

8.55 Town and Country in Ancient Rome

9.20 No, Minister: Education Vouchers?

9.45 Psychology: Questions of Behaviour

10.10 The Nature of Chemistry

10.35 Handicapped in the Community

11.0 Ethnic Minorities: Colonisin' in Reverse

11.25 Genetics: Beyond the Double Helix

11.50 Education: Equal to the Task

12.15 Engines of War

12.40 Education: Management at Priory School

1.5 The Changing Countryside: Scenic Setting

1.30 Modern Art: Pissarro

(to 13.55)

Nunn v Kasparov
The OHRA Chess Tournament from Brussels fields six of the top ten Grand Masters in the world. Playing this week are World Champion Garry Kasparov against England's John Nunn. Jeremy James and Bill Hartston follow the game.
Videotape editor JOHN PAROUSSI Producer WENDY STURGESS

Julianna Fjeld is a young
American woman, a poet and actress, and deaf. In this film about her life, she explains how she came to terms with her deafness, learnt to use sign language with great expressiveness, and joined the Los Angeles Actors
Theatre. Julianna is seen performing in Children of a Lesser God, the acclaimed play that has now been made into a major Hollywood film. Produced and directed by MARK F. ULANO
(A ULANO/MIERZW production)

starring
Inspired casting and talented direction made this delightful light-hearted version of Dickens's classic tale a popular success.
Freddie Bartholomew plays the young David whose colourful route to adulthood takes him from one family to another.
Adapted by HOWARD ESTABROOK , HUGH WALPOLE From the book by CHARLES DICKENS Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
0 FILMS: page 19

from Cincinnati, Ohio The Free Dance
ALAN WEEKS and the 16,000 capacity audience wait to see if NATALIA BESTEMIANOVA and ANDREI BUKIN (USSR) can win their third successive World Championship.
TV presentation CBS. America Producer ALASTAIR SCOTT

Christopher Jones reports on another week of debates in the House of Lords, and talks to peers of all parties on the politics and proceedings of the Upper Chamber. Editor ELLIE UPDALE

With Fred Harris and Ian McNaught-Davis
The Epcot Center in Florida is next door to Disneyworld, but it's not just there for entertainment. It was the last great dream of Walt Disney and it's designed to give the visitors who flock through it every day an image of past, present and future. Micro Live takes a look 'backstage' at the computers in control. The technologies of computerised graphics, text processing and printing are being brought together in a new way that allows almost anyone to do their own desktop publishing. Micro Live assesses the competing systems that claim to turn a home micro into a mini Fleet Street. (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.

The news of the day and the week.
Jan Leeming with today's latest news and sport.
Moira Stuart reviews a week of news in pictures - with subtitles
Followed by Weather

Hans Werner Henze at 60 with Simon Rattle conducting the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra leader PAUL WILLEY
Hans Werner Henze is probably the most prolific and celebrated composer to emerge from post-war
Germany. In July of last year he came to England to attend performances celebrating his 60th birthday, and the most important event was the British premiere at the Proms of his Seventh Symphony.
This film follows the days of rehearsal, Henze's conversations with Simon Rattle , and his memories of half a lifetime in music. Photography JOHN MCGLASHAN Sound ALAN WARD
Film editor RAOUL SOBEL
Executive producer DENNIS MARKS Directed by BARRIE GAVIN

Presented by Russell Davies Film: the surprising success of Oliver Stone 's Platoon with both audiences and critics in America heralds a revaluation of the Vietnam war in American life.
Directors such as Stanley
Kubrick and Francis Coppola are also finishing films which provide a more realistic view of that war than Rambo or Missing in Action. Gilbert Adair looks at Hollywood's treatment of this traumatic conflict.
Fashion: the New Look, launched by Christian Dior in 1947, marked the end of wartime austerity - and perhaps also the end of the freedoms that women had enjoyed during the war. Forty years later the New Look has been revived by such designers as Jasper Conran and Jean Paton.
Elizabeth Wilson examines the return to constructive clothing, and asks whether it reflects a loss of freedom of movement in women's lives.
Graphic designer JANE WALKER Directors
DAISY GOODWIN , KEVIN JACKSON Producer KEVIN LOADER Editor JOHN ARCHER

continues Ingmar Bergman 's magical journey into childhood and contrasts it with an earlier Bergman 'classic'. Introduced by Derek Malcolm
Fanny and Alexander
In four parts starring
3: Fanny and Alexander have moved to their stepfather's residence.
Emilie, blinded by love, tries to conform with the bishop's strict regime, but Alexander rebels and is loyally supported by Fanny.
Written and directed by INGMAR BERGMAN
(A Swedish series with English subtitles) and at 10.20
The Seventh Seal
(Det sjunde inseglet) starring
Max Von Sydow
Gunnar Bjornstrand
On his return from the Crusades, Antonius Block finds his homeland wasted by plague with the wretched survivors taking refuge in fanatical religion. Death appears before Block, but the knight challenges him to a game of chess. At stake is life itself.
Bergman's lyrical and compassionate allegory of the light and dark sides of the human condition won him the International Jury Prize at the 1957 Cannes Film Festival.
Written and directed by INGMAR BERGMAN
* FILMS: page 19