6.40 Emily Bronte

7.05 Linear Maths

7.30 Maths: Relative Motion

Story: Old Mr Brown 's Hat by FRANCES LINDSAY. Presenters
CAROL LEADER LIONEL MORTON

3.25 Interval

3 : Reporter (part 1)

5.00 Maths: Isomorphism Theorem

5.25 Impact of the Telescope

5.50 Maths: Analysis

6.15 Work Study at Hoover Ltd.

A series of 20 programmes 18:Planning for a Change
More or less economic planning? PETER DONALDSON talks to PETER WILES about the contrasting experiments in economic planning in Russia and Yugoslavia.
Producer BERNARD ADAMS Director CHRIS JELLEY
(Rptd: Fri BBC1 9.30 am; not Scotland) Book (same title), 60p, from bookshops

All the dramatic, the heartbreaking, and the conclusive moments from great sporting occasions chosen by the experts to be enjoyed once more.
Tonight: Dan Maskell introduces The 1973 Wimbledon Men's Quarter-Final
Roger Taylor (Great Britain) v Bjorn Borg (Sweden)
1973 was the year of the professionals' ban on Wimbledon and ROGER TAYLOR , although under great pressure, had defied that ban. It made him a national hero. His opponent, the brilliant 17-year-old BJORN BORG was playing in the championship for the first time but was already an idol with his teenage fans.
At the end, the crotrd applauded as though it had been a final, (THE GUARIDIAN) Producer LESLIE KETTLEY
Drama at match point: p 4

Introduced by Robert Robinson
FAY WELDON , in her last book Down Among the Women, chronicled the lives of six women between 1930 and 1970. Her new novel Female Friends explores the friendship of three women originally brought together by chance during wartime evacuation. A group of women who meet regularly in North London for a WEA literature class give their views on Fay Weldon 's women in a discussion filmed in one of their homes.
Jean Marsh , who performed in and helped to originate the idea for the television series Upstairs, Downstairs, and writer Michael Frayn each pick a new book.
Producer PHILIP SPEIGHT
Executive producer WILL WYATT

starring Charles Chaplin with Paulette Goddard
In the week when ' the Little Fellow' becomes Sir Charles Chaplin , Tuesday Cinema presents Charlie's celebrated satire on injustice and dictators containing some of his funniest material. His parody of Adolf Hitler in the character of Adenoid Hynkel is at once a hilarious caricature and a brilliantly accurate imitation of Hitler the orator.
People of the Palace
People of the Ghetto
Written, produced and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN
This Week's Films: page 19

Presented by Angela Rippon Weather

MARTIN JARVIS reads The Water Wheel by JACK CLEMO. 11.30 Close