6.20 Geology: Deserts
6.45 Geology of the Red Sea
7.10 Water Turbine Design
7.35 The Rate Support Grant
8.0 Telecommunications: Teletext
8.25 Organosilicon Compounds

A See-Saw programme

Stories and songs from God's wide world.

This is the Day
The programme for Sunday-morning worship in which the most important participants are the viewers at home, who are invited to listen together to readings from scripture, and to pray for each other and for the world.
Today's speaker, live from his sitting-room in Hove, is Fr Michael Butler , Director of the Chichester Diocesan Board for Social Responsibility.
Old Testament reading: Genesis 2, vv 7-8 Gospel: John 1, vv 9-13
Hymn for meditation: Breathe on me, breath of God (Sepulchre)
Assistant producer JOHN HARMAR-SMITH Director JOHN KIRBY
Series producer ELIZABETH GORT

Hounslow multi-cultural centre was established two years ago with Urban Aid funds. The purpose of the centre is to provide a venue for multi-cultural activities, with a view to promoting cultural understanding and better community relations between all sections of society.
Today's programme features a film report on the centre's activities.
Producer BISH MEHAY. Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL. BBC Pebble Mill

10.30 Data Base: Query Languages
10.55 Calculus: Logarithmic Function
11.20 Maths Across the Curriculum
11.45 Systems Organisation
12.10 pm The Plough and the Hoe
12.35 Economic Forecasting

This week, funk and disco.
Deirdre Cartwright (guitar), Geoff Nicholls (drums) and Henry Thomas (bass) look at the rhythms, chords and bass techniques. with LARRY GRAHAM , BOOTSY COLLINS TONY MAIDEN and NILE RODGERS
Production assistant CAROLE MONTAGUE Produced by CHRIS LENT

Introduced by Lesley Judd
The rural village of Clun in Shropshire played host last September to a Country Fair in its castle grounds. Competition categories of floral arrangements, vegetables and flowers were judged by Bill Sowerbutts , veteran of Gardeners' Question Time, while the cookery entries were tasted by expert and writer Mary Norwak , with John FitzMaurice Mills viewing an impressive range of arts and crafts exhibits.
Meanwhile there were stalls, contests, tractor races and tugs-of-war outside in the summer sun, as hostess Lesley Judd met the local people, and learnt about the traditions, legends and working lives of this community in the heart of the country.
Production manager nicky ROSE Assistant producer LAN PAUL
Executive producer MICHAEL CROUCHER Producer CHRIS hunt BBC Bristol

from Brands Hatch
The John Player Special British Grand Prix
Uninterrupted live coverage of British motor sport's blue riband occasion, round ten of the Formula One World Championship over 75 laps of the
2.6-mile circuit.
Following early-season success, the McLaren team of championship front-runners, Alain Prost and Niki Lauda,, suffered unaccustomed defeat in North America, and the driver to watch this afternoon could be reigning world champion Nelson Piquet at the wheel of his Brabham.
But what price a British victory? With luck, around 4.30, Derek Warwick or Nigel Mansell could be spraying champagne from the winners' rostrum.
Feature: page 8

A WALT DISNEY production

Five films exploring narrow-gauge railways. 4: Slow Train to Olympia Written and narrated by Michael Wood
Travelling the little lines of the Peloponnese, local passengers rub shoulders with the rucksacks of young tourists who have come to gaze at the glory of Ancient Greece. But as the blue and gold rail car climbs into the mountains, the train is transformed as it stops in villages like Khranoi, where the line doubles as main street and centre of the community.
Film cameraman JOHN HOWARTH ProducerDEREK TOWERS
BBC Manchester
* Subtitles on Ceefax page 170

Colin Morris is the quizmaster in a battle of wits between theological students, testing their knowledge of religion and the ways of the world. In the first semi-final teams from Oakhill, North London, and Ridley Hall , Cambridge face the tests of faith or fortune, creed and deed, and work out the stories behind the headlines of The Hebrew Herald and the Bethlehem Bugle.
Director SIMON HAMMOND
Producer CHRISTIAN FORSSANDER

with Jan Leeming ; Weatherman

by CHARLES DICKENS dramatised in ten episodes by JAMES ANDREW HALL
1: The story of the adored son, and the neglected daughter, of a wealthy merchant whose pride contains the seeds of his own downfall - one of Dickens's most powerful and dramatic novels.
Music composed and conducted by DUDLEY SIMPSON
Producer BARRY LETTS
Director RODNEY BENNETT
* Subtitles on Ceefax page 170

Donald Soper welcomes Cliff Michelmore to his tied cottage in Hampstead Garden Suburb. A Methodist minister and preacher for more than 50 years, Donald Soper looks back at his long and full life and the controversies he's been involved in. His choice of hymns includes 'I think when I read that sweet story of old,' '0 thou, who earnest from above' and 'Behold the mountain of the Lord'. They are sung by the London Oriana Choir in Hinde Street Methodist
Church where he still serves as a minister.
Conductor Leon Lovett
Outside broadcast director ANGELA TILBY Assistant producer FAY WOOLF
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE
* Subtitles on Ceefax page 170

by JEREMY LLOYD and DAVID CROFT
The Sweet Smell of Success, starring and
Mrs Slocombe has invented a perfume that attracts the opposite sex - but all it attracts is trouble for the staff.
Executive producer DAVID CROIT
Produced and directed by BOB SPIERS
* Subtitles on Ceefax page 170

starring
Lindsay Wagner Jameson Parker
Callie Lord is a woman determined to transcend her poverty-stricken background. Beginning as a waitress in Dallas she attends night school, becomes a stenographer and then marries a newspaper publisher. Reunited with the illegitimate son she was forced to abandon at 17, a series of tragedies catapult her into a position of power, but her obsessive love for her son and the clouded past of his young wife threaten to destroy all of Callie's achievements ...
Screenplay by THOMAS THOMPSON Produced by ROSILYN HELLER Directed by WARIS HUSSEIN
(First showing on British television) Films: page 15

with Jan Leeming ; Weather

Introduced by Humphrey Burton
This evening's programme explores landscapes of England and Ireland in both painting and poetry. Wharfedale Revisited celebrates a patch of land in North Yorkshire that is credited with shaping the origins of English landscape painting. Turner, Cotman and Girtin all visited and painted Wharfedale.
In tonight's film Russell Harty describes how an aristocrat, a gallery owner and nine contemporary artists collaborated to see afresh this most picturesque landscape.
The poetry of Paul Muldoon provides insight into the landscape of Northern Ireland and the landscape of Muldoon's own imagination. This film, entitled Squeezing the Frog after a bizarre image from Muldoon's poems, reflects the literary obsessions of a linguistic acrobat.
Producers JONATHAN FULFORD , JOHN WHISTON Editor IAN SQUIRES
• FEATURE: page 10

The 113th Championship The final day
Today's winner will have received a cheque for X50,000, but will treasure more greatly the famous trophy and the title of Open Champion. HARRY CARPENTER introduces highlights of the climax to the world's oldest and greatest Open Championship. Commentators PETER ALLISS CLIVE CLARK , BRUCE CRITCHLEY
ALEX HAY , MARK MCCORMACK
Producers RICHARD TILLING, ALASTAIR SCOTT and HUW JONES
Executive producer HAROLD ANDERSON