(to 7.20)

9.15 Higher Education: Diploma Level Studies
Non-degree courses are designed to provide vocational training leading to a good job; but they can also open up further chances of getting a degree.
(R) (e)

9.38 Lifeschool: Equal People: Sexism Education
The first of a series of five programmes about women and society, this film looks at the way girls and boys are treated differently in school. In and out of the classroom, are they learning what they should be?
(R) (e)

10.00 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Cosmo and Dibs get lost at the funfair. Maths at the seaside: 'shallow and deep'.
Story: "Meeting Grandad" by Mary Dickinson and Yasmin Sheikh. Illustrations by Charlotte Firmin
(R) (e)

10.15 Music Time: Question and Answer
(R) (e)

10.40 Thinkabout: Pigeon Racing
Sally and Brad visit a pigeon loft and discover how to look after and train racing pigeons. See the preparations for the big race - thousands of pigeons fill the sky. But there's only one winner!
(R) (e)

11.00 Zig Zag: Getting About: Trail Clues: 1
a clue in an old ledger leads Tony Aitken off on a treasure trail.
With Judy Gridley and Christopher Molloy
(e)

11.20 Walrus: What's It Gonna Be?: Dip, Dip, Dip
by Gerry Huxman
(R) (e)

11.45 Tutorial Topics
Fame
Thirteen-year-old Bradley Sheppard, of BBCtv's Grange Hill, talks about what it's like to be 'famous'.
Followed by: Appearances
Four pupils from North Westminster Community School, London, discuss their feelings about each other when they first met and how they see each other now.
(R) (e)

12.08pm History File: British Social History: The Ladies of Langham Place
The movement for women's rights took shape in the 1850s, when the Langham Place Circle, under Barbara Bodichon, began campaigning to improve the position of married women, and secure better educational and employment opportunities for women - and, ultimately, the vote.
(e)

12.30 Issues: Programme 6
A current affairs series that takes an in-depth look into a major issue of the week.
Presented by Bob Curling
(R) (e)

1.00 Science in Action: What a Gas
This week find out what a liquid gas is, make 15 foot long bubbles, weigh air with a lemonade bottle and take a look at dry ice.
(e)

A See-Saw programme
(R)

1.38 Near and Far: Now and Then: Fast Food
A look at the origins and preparation of fish and chips, hamburger and pizza and how different fast foods get from the kitchen to the consumer.
(e)

Pearl is irritated by her little brother and yearns for an older sister.
(R) (e)

meets the Archers
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Weather followed by Olympic
Match of the Day
In the first of a series of daily programmes Steve Rider introduces highlights of the Olympic ice hockey tournament, won four years ago by the USSR.
Twelve teams, divided into two groups, play a round robin initially, with the top three in each advancing to the next stage. Today's scheduled games included CANADA against POLAND and FINLAND V SWITZERLAND
3 50 News and Weather
Regional News and Weather

Money and Home
'Is there any foolproof scheme to enable pensioners to raise a mortgage or loan on mortgage-free property?' 'How much can I earn without having my pension docked?' 'How should I go about moving house to be nearer relatives?'
Margo MacDonald offers advice on how to get the most out of pension and home during retirement.
Directed by HENDRIK BALL
Series producer TONY MATTHEWS (e)

Rob Curling looks at what's going on in radio and TV; and Marian Foster has news from the Daytime Club.

A romantic serial in 16 parts based on the novels by WINSTON GRAHAM
Part 14 by JACK RUSSELL
Producer MORRIS BARRY Directed by PAUL ANNETT

The XV Olympic Winter Games
The latest action from Calgary.
Figure Skating
Competitors in the pairs championship skated their short programme today. The title favourites are
GORDEEVA AND GRINKOV who are bidding to succeed their fellow Soviets
VALOVA AND VASILIEV as Olympic champions.
Commentator ALAN WEEKS Men's Luge
Live coverage from the Olympic Park of the final two runs of the men's individual competition. The sport has been likened to 'sliding off a snowy roof on a tin tray', and the lugers, in their shiny racing suits, can reach speeds of more than 70mph. STEPHEN BRIALEY is likely to carry British hopes, in an event dominated since its
Olympic debut in 1964 by the East Germans.
Commentator TONY GUBBA Plus a report from
GERALD SINSTADT on the men's 30km cross-country at Canmore Nordic Centre, and highlights of the first of the speed-skating events to be decided - the men's 500m - with commentary by RON PICKERING.
Television presentation CTV

In the final programme of this series given by the prize-winning pianist, works by two Russian composers. Three of Rachmaninov's
Preludes are followed by two of Shostakovich's Preludes and Fugues.
Sound BRIAN SPEERS
Production ALAN TONGUE BBC Northern Ireland

Every ten seconds, a new flight is manoeuvred through Britain's cramped airspace.
Air traffic controllers say the system is creaking under the strain.

"Horizon" gained unprecedented access to investigate how air traffic control really works.
A dimly lit operations room in West London handles everything that flies over England and Wales. Yet controllers say equipment is out of date and keeps breaking down.
Special plans for London City Airport went wrong a few weeks after opening day.

Why? How much longer can controllers struggle with the tidal wave of aircraft? Is safety affected?

(Shown again next Sunday)

CEEFAX SUBTITLES

starring with Father Knows Last
He's back from prison, he's not sure if he's responsible for Maddie's condition, he's facing an impatient grandfather-to-be and he seems to have lost his touch: whither the singing, swinging Addison of old? And, back at the detective agency, the workers are revolting....
Written by KERRY EHRIN
Directed by ALLAN ARKUSH

Segregated Schools?
The Government's Education Reform Bill has sparked off vehement debates about parental choice in education. Tonight's Split Screen presents two different views about the extent to which religion and culture should be allowed to affect educational choice.
The Islamia Schools Trust argues that all parents are entitled to an education based on one religion and culture for their children. 'We don't force adults to celebrate Christmas, 'Eid, Diwali and Yom Kippur, so why should children?' Gus John , an assistant education officer in London, argues that denominational schools in a multi-faith society are inevitably divisive and that schooling should reflect 'the life, culture and experience of the whole community'. Film editors
PAUL WILLEY , CHRIS WOOLEY Film directors
MARTIN WEITZ. SUE DAVIDSON Series producer ROBIN GUTCH
Both films have been made with the BBC Community Programme Unit

with Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick

Introduced by Desmond Lynam Highlights of another day in Calgary, where the gold medals were decided in the men's 500m speed-skating, luge singles, and 30km cross-country competitions. In alpine ski-ing, the first half of the men's combined - the downhill - took place at Nakiska.

Without an understanding of what history is. can we understand the contemporary world?
(R)
(to 0.40)