6.35 Dr Faustus by Christopher Marlowe 7.00 Managing
Schools: a Crisis 7.25 King Frederick and Voltaire 7.50
Einstein's Theory 8.15
Modelling Planetary Motion
8.40 Emperor Augustus: Portrait and image 9.05
Society and Social Science Foundation Course: The
Question of Sovereignty 9.55 Arts Foundation Course: Crime and Punishment 10.20 Biology Form and Function 10.45
Maths: Curve Sketching 11.10 Living Choices: Good Moves
11.35 Equilibrium Rules OK?

Political review for the south and east presented by Sue MacGregor.
0 REGIONAL PROGRAMME

lain MacWhirter looks at parliamentary committees. 0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888

Given Enough Rope The science behind modern rope making.

With Helen Rollason.
Provisional Timetable
1.30 Motorcycling 1.50 Football
2.10 Motorcycling 2.40 Football
2.55 Motorcycling 3.20
Gymnastics 4.20 Motorcycling
4.55 Gymnastics 5.30
Motorcycling 6.10 Cricket
Motorcycling
ACU Shell Supercup British Championship from Donington. Britain's top riders compete in Round 2. Commentary by Barry Nutley and Steve Parrish.
Gymnastics
Daily Mirror Champions All International from the NEC, Birmingham.
Commentary by Barry Davies and Mitch Fenner.
Football
Cup fever continues as the victorious fans take to the streets of Tottenham or Nottingham,
Motherwell or Dundee.
Cricket
On the eve of the one-day series, a look at the career of West Indies captain
Viv Richards. Producer Martin Hopkins Editor John Philips

News from the worlds of business and finance.
Editor David Nissan

Eight travellers along the world's great highways. The Ho Chi Minh Trail
Magnum photographer Philip Jones Griffiths , who recorded the Vietnam war, makes an emotional return journey awakening memories of a struggle that not only scarred the people but affected the conscience of the world.
Producer Martin Proctor
Director Michael Houldey
0BOOK: same title, price £ 16.00, available from booksellers
0TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888

NEW First of six investigations exploring art and value.
The Colour of Money. Picasso once swapped his painting Au Lapin agile for free meals and drinks at his favourite restaurant. By 1989 the auction house Sotheby's hailed it as 'the most important
20th-century painting ever to be offered'. But how do you persuade the super-rich to swap their fortunes for 'art'? Director Nicholas Rossiter
Executive producer Keith Alexander * PICTURE STORY: page 50

John le Carre 's classic story dramatised in seven parts by Arthur Hopcraft and starring Alec Guinness
3: 'It's the oldest question of all. George: who can spy on the spies? You'll take the job - do whatever is necessary.'
Peter Guillam is despatched to play Burglar Bill.
Music composed and conducted by Geoffrey Burgon
Producer Jonathan Powell Director John Irvin
• TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888

Alex Cox introduces the first in another season of cult films.

Tonight: The Beguiled
Starring Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page
In the last days of the American Civil War a wounded Union soldier seeks refuge in a southern girls' school. At first it seems a safe haven, but it will become a cauldron of jealousy and hatred.
Dirty Harry creator Don Siegel, who died recently, directed this highly atmospheric and unusual western.
FILMS: pages 31-35
PICTURE STORY: page 50
TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888

MOVIEDROME: THE BEGUILED
9.50pm BBC2 Living up to its title, The Beguiled, directed by the late, great Don Siegel (who died last month), stars Clint Eastwood (below, with Geraldine Page) as a Union deserter who takes refuge in a remote girl's school and is kidnapped by the Confederate belles. The 1970 film launches a fourth season of Moviedrome, which is again introduced by Alex Cox, the director and cult film lover (see feature p38), whose verdict is: 'Not what you would expect from the Dirty Harry partners. A mad, gothic melodrama of sexual frenzy and revenge in a decaying Southern mansion populated entirely by women. Unimaginable mayhem ensues. Very strange.'

Premiered at the Market
Theatre, Johannesburg in 1987, the spectacular black musical Sarafina transferred to Broadway, was a smash hit, and is currently enjoying a successful run at London's
Hackney Empire. This documentary intersperses excerpts from the New York production with the stark comments of the young South African cast about their troubled homeland. They talk of the sorrow of apartheid, and of their hopes for the future. The film closes with an emotional meeting with the great, once exiled singer, Miriam Makeba.
A Lincoln Centre/Noble Enterprises production