6.50 Complex Analysis: Introduction
7.15 Engineering Product Design
7.40 Bath in the 18th Century
8.05 Changing Britain
8.30 Probability and Statistics
8.55 Chemistry: Birth of a Drug
9.20 Whose Account Counts?
9.45 Witting and Unwitting Testimony
10.10 Psychology
10.35 Maths: the Binomial Theorem
11.00 Open Lecture
11.25 Motion - Newton's Laws
11.50 Maths Methods
12.15 Biology: Insect Diversity
12.40 The Origin of the Earth

Kid's Stuff
Written by DIANE ENGLISH
Directed by PETER BONERZ (R)

Updated version of DEF Irs current affairs magazine. BBC North West
(Revised repeat of last Wednesday's 's broadcast)

Christopher Jones reports on the week's proceedings. Editor SHEILA COOK

starring Glenn Ford
Van Heflin Felicia Fan-
In this classic western, catching outlaw Ben Wade proves easier than despatching him to Yuma prison. Guarding Wade are ranchers Evans and Potter. Awaiting the train, with Wade's gang closing-in, captors and captive wage a battle of wills.
Screenplay by HALSTED WELLES based on a story by ELMORE LEONARD
Produced by DAVID HEILWELL Directed by DELMER DAVES 0 FILMS: page 18

Agility and Obedience In the last of three programmes Peter Purves introduces the action events in the big ring at Earls Court. Three-times winner
Muriel Pearce adds her interpretation to the handler's art. Director STEPHEN MORRIS Producer NEIL ECCLES
● PETER BROOKES : page 16

featuring Ireland v England France v Wales
In this weekend's Digital International in Dublin, Ireland are going for the second leg of the Triple
Crown whereas England are looking for an impressive display after their shaky start against Scotland.
For Wales their trip to Paris must be viewed with trepidation as France become strong favourites for the Championship.
Introduced by Chris Rea
Commentator BILL MCLAREN
NIGEL STARMER-SMITH
BILL BEAUMONT , EDDIE BUTLER Executive producer
JOHNNIE WATHERSTON

from The Hague European Indoor Championships
The best of this afternoon's action on the final day of competition, with British athletes again challenging for medals. They include, in the 800 metres, Sebastian Coe and David Sharpe , last year's champion. Linford Christie is hoping to complete a sprint double while Olympic silver medallist Colin Jackson is favourite to win the 60 metres hurdles.
Introduced by Steve Rider with Brendan Foster.
Commentators
DAVID COLEMAN. RON
PICKERING, STUART STOREY Television presentation NOS Editor JOHN ROWLINSON

The Future of Electronics
Europe's electronics giants are positioning themselves for 1992.
John Fryer reports on the race to build a European electronics industry for the 1990s and talks to Lord Weinstock of GEC.
Karl Heinz Kaske of Siemens and Stephen Walls of Plessey. Producer JEREMY BRISTOW
Deputy editor CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM Editor DAVID NISSAN

Fourth of eight programmes. Malaysia
Madhur Jaffrey traces the varied influences which have moulded the cuisine of modern Malaysia. In Penang she discovers a delicious vegetable salad called kerabu. She investigates street food and in Malacca Madhur discovers Straits
Chinese cooking - a mixture of Chinese and local Malay cooking styles.
Film editor PAUL RAPLEY
Series producer JENNY STEVENS Producer PETER RAMSDEN (e)
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A six-part documentary.
Charles Elliott sets out to explore the places where Christianity has taken on new and radical life. 2: Brazil: Good News for the Poor
For Edilson da Silva gang warfare and the struggle for survival are a daily reality in his Sao Paulo shanty town.
He is among those who show Charles Elliott how their communities are being rebuilt as the church roots itself firmly on the side of the poor and the powerless. On the vast cattle ranches of the northeast and in the tea salons of Ipanema there is growing unease.
Photography JOHN GOODYER Sound PATRICK QUIRKE
Film editor STEPHEN EVANS
Assistant producer ANN RICHARDSON Executive producer STEPHEN WHITTLE
Producer JUD1 CONNER
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First of three programmes about the ultimate romantic composer, Hector Berlioz with Simon Rattle and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.
Splendours and Miseries
Berlioz strides through his life like the hero in a novel by Balzac. His memoirs indeed belong to the same great literary tradition. In this first programme, the composer tells his own version of the triumphs and disasters of a career in music.
Daniel Massey reads from the DAVID CAIRNS translation and the music is drawn from the Fantastic Symphony, the Corsair, Romeo and Juliet and Beatrice and Benedict with Lillian Watson and Alfreda Hodgson.
The composers
Pierre Boulez , George Benjamin and Oliver Knussen join
Simon Rattle to comment on the life and the music. Graphic design
MICHAEL GRAHAM SMITH
Sound ALAN WARD
Associate director ANN HUMMEL
Film editor CAROL OWENS
Executive producer DENNIS MARKS
Directed by BARRIE GAVIN

In the setting of a northern hotel, with its leisure breaks and conference facilities,
Alan Bennett reflects on the subject of class - 'My mother's scheme of things admitted to much finer distinctions than are allowed by the sociologists. She'd talk about people being better-class, well-off, nicely-spoken, refined, educated, genuine, ordinary, and (the ultimate condemnation) common.'
I cannot remember when a television programme made me laugh so much
THE TIMES
A sheer delight is this wise and witty essay DAILY MAIL 'Dinner at Noon' served as a sudden reminder of what television can be like FINANCIAL TIMES Executive producer DAVID PEARSON Producer JONATHAN STEDALL BBC Bristol
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Featuring the Wedding Present. Also the debut single from an exciting new band - Jesus Jones , plus the Fini Tribe and King of the Slums. Director PETER FOWLER Producer BRENDA KELLY