6.40 Mutations and Mutants

7.5 M101/4 Functions

7.30 The National Theatre

9.0 A Good Job with Prospects Commercial Artist
Training, job possibilities and working conditions of designers in commercial studios. Narrator JOHN DUNN Producer JILL SHEPPARD
9.30 Physical Science Waves
9.52 Read On!
8: Words of Tomorrow
GORDON ASTLEY tries reading in bed with the help of a computer, while VICKI LUKE tries to make sense of strange words without the help of a dictionary. Producer GEOFF WILSON
10.15 Music Time
Lieutenant Kije: 1
10.40 Des le debut
Making Requests
11.0 Merry-go-Round
Getting About. 2: Direction
TONY AITKEN finds how a compass can help him on his treasure trail. with JUDY GRIDLEY
Producers ROGER FRY and DIANE MORGAN

A series for 4- and 5-year-olds, and adults watching with them.
with Wendy Padbury and Stephen Leigh. (Repeat)

General Studies The Fix: 1
A look at the drug scene

Weather FRANK GREENE

with Donny MacLeod , Marian Foster and Jonathan Fulford
In the last of the scries You Lucky People, Tommy Trinder looks back on his long and close association with the Royal Family, his work on radio, TV and records -an outstanding career that covers every type of entertainment except an aqua-show!
Editor JIM DUMIGHAM BBC Birmingham

2.1 Words and Pictures
Trog and his Axe
2.18 Out of the Past
Making Stained Glass
2.40 Going to Work Local Builder
Jobs and training for young people employed by a local building firm.
Narrator JOHN TUSA
Series producer PAUL MITCHELL

With JOHN THAW
Ten programmes for and about parents who are concerned about the way they treat their young children.
9: Judging the Situation
What may happen if a parent injures a child? What options are open to the local authority and the courts? Social worker JOAN COURT explains how a parent can best cope with the situation.
Viewers in Scotland onlu who want help and advice can ring [number removed]

from the Steeple Presbyterian Church, Antrim
Lift up your hearts (Woodlands); 0 worship the King (Hanover); Be thou my vision (Slane); Suffer little children (Philip Green); Thine be the glory (Maccabaeus); Shall we gather at the river; 0 for a thousand tongues (Lyngham); Ye holy angels bright (Darwall's 148th)

A programme for children under 5

deals with Wiley, the infamous sheep smuggler in Wolf in Cheap Cheap Clothing

with Ann Morrish
Shadow at Applegarth by MARY COCKETT
Steve Wardle is bored by his school Speech Day-he doesn't think he's best at anything until he wins a holiday in the country and starts making interesting discoveries ... 1: Speech Day

The last of a five-part series by Bob Block

The plot thickens when it's invention time. Claypole and McWitch compete for the best invention, the Peeping Tom is now a Snooper, Tamara becomes a Private Eyeball, Ethel can't say 'No' and Meaker keeps a stiff upper petal. The Perkins are poetic and Painting gives a party.
(Repeat)

with Simon Groom Sarah Greene and Peter Duncan
In two weeks' time, 7,500 athletes will be running in the London Marathon. At 26 miles, 385 yards, it's the longest race in the world. Sarah tells the story of how this greatest test of man's endurance began.
Assistant editor JOHN ADCOCK Editor BIDDY BAXTER

with Richard Baker Weatherman

The live current affairs magazine programme which links London with the BBC's regional studios throughout Britain.
Frank Bough, Sue
Lawley Richard Kershaw , Hugh Scully and Sue Cook are the team that each weekday presents the features and films that make up the scene Nationwide.
Including Watchdog presented by HUGH SCULLY See page 83
Producers ANDREW CLAYTON , lino FERRARI IAN SQUIRES , RICHARD TAIT
Deputy editor ANDREW TAUSSIG Editor HUGH WILLIAMS

[Starring] William Shatner as Captain Kirk, Leonard Nimoy as Mr Spock

This week: For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky
A spread of missiles speeds towards the Enterprise, the source seemingly a deserted asteroid but sensors detect a mysterious hollow centre. Captain Kirk takes a landing party and with him goes a stricken Dr McCoy who has just learned he has only a year to live.
(Repeat)

Presented by David Dimbleby The Last of the Big Spenders?
The Conservative Government has told local authorities to cut back and spend less. The highest-spending council in Britain is Camden in London. It is now in a financial crisis. The Labour councillors there face the prospect of being made personally bankrupt., of putting the rates up by something like 50 per cent, and of cutting services.
Reporter Philip Tibenham has been following the arguments, demonstrations, open rows and disruptions from the inside, as the councillors struggled to come to terms with being the 'Last of the Big Spenders'.
Producer PHIL HARDING
Deputy editor ELWYN PARRY-JONES Editor ROGER BOLTON

with Peter Woods ; Weatherman

starring
Cybill Shepherd, Charles Frank
Bored by domesticity and a seemingly disinterested husband, Julie decides, after ten years of marriage that her life needs spicing up. She turns to her friend Maggie for advice and embarks on a series of ' adventures' which are more fanciful than real. Only when she encounters a real affair does she question her involvement with other men ... This feature, made for television, mixes whimsical comedy with a sharper view of contemporary American affluence.
Screenplay by FRANK TARLOFF Produced by LEE MILLER
Directed by HY AVERBACK . Films: page 13

with Barry Norman
Sissy Spacek won an Oscar nomination for best actress for her portrayal of country and western star Loretta Lynn in Cool Miner's Daughter.
The Academy Award-winning documentary Best Boy tells the story of the New York parents struggling to make their ageing and retarded son ready for life without them.
On location in Egypt Lesley-Anne Down and Frank Langella talk of their roles in Sphinx, a thriller set in the Valley of the Kings.
Director JANE LUSH
Producer ROGER MACDONALD
(Lesley-Anne Down is in Playhouse: Unity on BBC2, Friday, 9.0 pm)