Music selected by Michael Ford BBC Birmingham. Stereo

A sequence of hymns presented by David Hitchinson LWonlyfrom 6.45

6.45 Inter-Religious Dialogue
7.5 Nomadic Art
7.25 Music interlude

7.10 LW Sunday Papers
7.15Z,WApnaHiGhar Samajhiye: for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves Mary Craig reviews and selects readings from Merton, A
Biography by MONICA FURLONG.

8.10 Sunday Papers (Broadcastat 7.10am)

Religious news and views from home and abroad
Presented by Clive Jacobs Reporter Trevor Barnes Producer BEVERLEY MCAINSH

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the many difficulties surrounding today's young, and about a particular programme of help for youngsters in need or at risk.
Donations to: [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

by Alistair Cooke

A service of Holy Communion (ASB Rite A) from
St Martins Parish Church, Liskeard, in Cornwall conducted by the Rector, THE REV DERYCK DAVEY
Readings (NEB): Proverbs 31, w 10-17,30-31; Ephesians 5, vv 25-33; Mark 10, vv 2-9
Hymns: In heavenly love abiding; My hope is built on nothing less; Broken for me, broken for you; Bread of heaven, on you we feed
Organist and choirmaster FREDSAUNDERS BBC Bristol

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by DIANE CULVERHOUSE Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST BBC Birmingham

Presented by Margo MacDonald Today's edition includes:
The Morning After. Nigel Farrell continues his investigation into the Great British Saturday Night.
High Noon: Studio guests talk over one of the week's topics. A Year of My Own:
Warren Mitchell recalls 1944, the year in which the Allies landed in Europe.
Modem Manners: More advice on how to become de-flummoxed by the jungle of the new social norms as Laurie Taylor and Victor Lewis Smith take their machete to the behavioural undergrowth.
Derek Jameson takes a personal look at the day's offerings from Fleet Street.
Stephen Fry reaches the parts other colour supplements can't reach.
Producers IAN GARDHOUSE ,
SIMON SHAW , VANESSA HARRISON MARK FIELDER

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

This week the hosts are members of the Congresbury Horticultural Society, Avon, who put their questions to Geoffrey Smith , Clay Jones and Dr Stefan Buczacki
Chairman Les Cottington Producer DIANA STENSON BBC Manchester
(Re-broadcast on Wed at 10.0am)

Scouting for Boys by MARTYN WADE
Tiger, once a Marxist, is now an ageing scoutmaster. As he camps with his troop near the scene of a great crisis in his life, the passions of the past - so at odds with the present - return to shame him.
Directed by DAVID SPENSER (R) Stereo

(Details on Thursday at 9.30 am)

Brian Johnston visits Wareham in Dorset
(Details tomorrow at 11.0am)

With CLIVE ROSLIN

Rodney Slatford reflects on the delights and difficulties of being a guest professor at the Peking Conservatoire.
Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester

(Details on Thursday at 4.10pm)

by JOSEPH CONRAD (6)
(Detailson Wed at 12.27pm) Stereo

Teleri Bevan in conversation with the celebrated mezzo-soprano who retired from the operatic stage in 1982 and is now imparting her skills to a new generation of singers.
Producer MARK OWEN. BBC Wales

A series of four programmes Richard Adams joins
Christopher Somerville on a walk along Watership Down and talks about his book of the same name, his life and his writing.
Producer JUDE HOWELLS

by EM. FORSTER
(Details on Friday at 3.0pm) Stereo
0 HEAR THIS! page 18

Dick Taveme , qc, chairs the series in which issues of controversy and concern are put on trial before an audience of jurors in Broadcasting House, London. The motion:
Strike-free agreements could spell the end of trades union power
Proposer Alan Sapper
Opposer Roy Sanderson
The two advocates each call supporting witnesses to be questioned and cross-questioned; the jury votes at the beginning and end of the trial so that any swing of opinion may be measured and a verdict reached.
Researcher MARY WOLF
Producer JOHN EDWARDS. Stereo
(Re-broadcast on Friday at 11.0am)

4: Somewhere Over the Rainbow Dewi Z. Phillips continues his reflection on religion and 20th-century literature in the light of the work of playwright Dennis Potter. BBC Wales

The writer Malcolm Lowry acknowledged two tyrannies - the pen and the bottle. His life was full of misfortune, some self-inflicted, yet he managed to produce one outstanding novel, Under the Volcano.
Gordon Bowker considers the man, his life and his masterpiece, with Arthur Calder-Marshall Anthony Burgess Malcolm Bradbury and friends of Lowry. With Hywel Bennett as Malcolm Lowry and Norman Rodway reading from Under the Volcano.
Producer MICHEL PETHERAM (R)

followed by an interlude