Nene College and the 80s

9.38 A-level Studies: Statistics Hypothesis Testing
'Beta-blockers reduce death from heart disease.' How can such generalisations be reformulated and tested?
Producer DAVID ROSEVEARE (R) (e)
10.00 You and Me
Dibs can't wait for his radish seeds to grow, Cosmo and JENI BARNETT try to explain patiently. A song about hair is followed by a film about
LORRAINE having her hair done in braids. Book: Meg's Veg by HELEN NICOLL and JAN PIENKOWSKI
Producer RICHARD CALLANAN (R) (e)
10.15 Science Workshop Floating (B)
Guest STUART WELFORD
Producer MICHAEL COYLE (R)(e)
10.38 Update Europe French Farmer
How a farming community in south-west France is coping with the problems of over-production, erratic subsidies, changing markets and competition from the new members of the European Community.
Commentary ROBIN ELLIS (e)
11.00 Words and Pictures What Is It?
(e)
11.18
The Geography Programme The New Countryside
MALCOLM STACEY reports on the enormous changes in the look and life of the English countryside brought about by the agricultural revolution of the last 40 years.
Producer LEN BROWN (R) (e)
11.40 Links. Trick or Treat? Who benefits most from international aid - the giver or the receiver? Canada is supporting a wheat-growing scheme in Tanzania which is dependent on Canadian machinery and which uses land formerly used by wandering herdsmen. In contrast, a project aided by Oxfam is helping young Tanzanians become self-sufficient. Director JULIET MILLER
Producer ANDY WALKER (e)
12.05pm Job Bank
Telecommunications Work
(e)
12.28 Lifeschool: Going to Work.
A Woman's Work?
(e)
12.50 Discovering Portuguese A six-part introduction to the language and people
4: Alfama, the Alentejo. and the April Revolution
On 25 April 1974. Europe's most recent revolution ended 48 years of dictatorship in Portugal. It brought, among other things, a hard-fought legacy of land reform to
Alentejo in southern Portugal. Presented by ROBERTA FOX Production assistant
ELIZABETH MCDOWELL
Producer TERRY DOYLE (R) (e)

A See-Saw programme Moon Shot (R)

Fruit
(e)

Weather followed by Storytime
The Elves and the Shoemaker
Traditional stories are retold in different ways, so The Elves and the Shoemaker is shown first in animation and then retold in a different way by a storyteller in a children's library.
Presenter Beulah Candappa Animation LEO BELTOFT Series producers
PAT FARRINGTON. DIANE MORGAN (e)

Nijinsky
How good a horse was he?
Lester Piggott believes that he was very good. Certainly his successes in the Derby and the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 1970 were very impressive.
(Repeat)

from Goodwood
2.40 Chichester Festival
Theatre Stakes (H'cap. 1m 4f)
3.10 NM Financial
Predominate Stakes (lm 2f) A last chance to unearth a possible winner of the Derby.
3.40 Mail on Sunday
3-year-old Series Stakes (H'cap. 1m)
4.10 Festival Stakes (lm 2f)
Mtoto, the only horse to beat Reference Point in Great
Britain last year, has this as an early season target.
Introduced by JULIAN WILSON Commentators
PETER O'SULLEVAN
JIMMY LINDLEY. JOHN HANMER Television presentation BOB DUNCAN including at
3.00 News and Weather
3.50 News and Weather
Regional News and Weather

For five Midlanders, living and working in New York ranges from the bizarre to the businesslike. But none are in a rush to come home. A former Raleigh Cycles engineer who now works on an American TV soap opera; a Banbury girl who is a waitress in a downtown restaurant; and the former landlord of a Walsall pub who paints abstract art are some of the people who have swapped the Midlands for Manhattan. The programme traces why they made the move and how their lives differ.
BBC Pebble Mill
(First shown on BBC Midlands)

Second Class Mail (R)

The second programme in the series offering you holiday ideas of a different kind. Today John Thirlwell and Kathy Tayler take to the air and sample, among other things, gliding in North Yorkshire, parachuting on the East Coast and hang gliding in the Peak District.
(First shown on BBC North East)
For more information send an sae to: [address removed]

Barry Norman presents his personal review of the week's cinema releases.

A season of recent award-winning animation from around the world. Tables of Content by WENDY TILBY Spotting a Cow by PAUL DRIESSEN

'This is our art,' say the Soup Dragons, 'useless, boring, impotent, elitist but very, very beautiful.'
Certainly a sentiment FSd would go along with. So
WOUld PAT AND GREG KANE Of Hue and Cry. The Beat
Poets, on the other hand, don't say much at all. Sound JOHN GARDNER LightingLAIN HOLDEN Designer ALAN WRIGHT
Producer HAMISH BARBOUR BBC Scotland

The extraordinary career of Anthony Burgess - novelist, poet, screenwriter and cruic - began in 1960, when doctors told him he had no more than a year to live. Now, Burgess claims to be at work on the final chapter of his literary career: his autobiography. The first volume, Little Wilson and Big God is published this week. Last year, Russell Davies visited
Burgess in Venice on his 70th birthday, to talk about God. Manchester, fiction and opera. Writers Martin Amis and Paul Theroux assess the range of his extraordinary talents.
Producer KEVIN JACKSON
Review editor JOHN ARCHER (R) revised

For this special Soviet edition, Antenna invited Soviet scientist and television presenter
Sergei Kapitza to introduce two science stories.
Mission to the Red Planet This summer, the Soviets launch a space craft to investigate Phobos, one of the mysterious 'moons' orbiting Mars. British space expert, Phillip Clark , meets human volunteers in weightlessness experiments. He also talks to the scientists who claim they can get men on Mars by the turn of the century.
Kapitza, the Crocodile, and the Kremlin
A portrait of the remarkable Russian physicist,
Peter Kapitza and his extraordinary apprenticeship in Cambridge until his detention in the Soviet Union by Stalin - the start of a series of dangerous encounters with the Kremlin as Kapitza struggled to keep politics out of his laboratory. Film directors
DAVID DUGAN. TESSA UVINGSTONE
Executive producer DAVID PATERSON Series producer JANA BENNETT
0 FEATURE: page 86

1988 documentary about Soviet plans to send a craft to Phobos - a moon orbiting Mars. UK expert Phillip Clark meets scientists aiming to get men on Mars by the turn of the century.

starring
The General's Practitioner Written by BURT PRELUTSKY Directed by ALAN RAFKIN (R)

written by JOHN HARVEY based on The Old Wives' Tale by ARNOLD BENNETT The last of six parts with Phyllis Calvert
Helen Cherry , Alfred Burke After more than 30 years apart, a chance meeting brings Sophia and Constance face to face. Now in their 60s, the two sisters find it as hard as ever to agree, and their battle of wills resumes behind the draper's shop.
Music GEOFFREY BURGON Production associate FRANK PENDLEBURY
Script editor SIMON PASSMORE
Executive producer COLIN ROGERS Producer JOHN HARRIS
Directed by ROMEY ALLISON
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

The second of five programmes of the highlights from the birthday concert, featuring some of the biggest names in rock 'n' roll.
TV presentation PHIL CHILVERS

The last word on world events ananlysed by Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick

11. 40 Health and Disease: Life Before Birth
The development of the foetus in the womb takes nine months. This programme examines that miraculous process.
Producer VICTOR LOCKWOOD
12.05 Jumping Genes
Genes that move from one bacterium to another are responsible for the rapid spread of antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
Producer AILEEN LLEWELLYN