6.40 Limits on Political Independence

7.5 Public Administration

7.30 Partial Differential Equations

(Full details on BBCl at 3.55 pm)

11.25-11.50 Industrial Relations

5.25 Computers at United Biscuits

5.50 Gloriana

6.15 ESR Spectroscope

6.41 Quantum Theory

A series of five programmes.
Are you in your 30s or 40s and thinking of starting a new career? MAVIS NICHOLSON talks to women who are making a fresh start in their working lives. 3: Betty Lerpiniere
Director ERICA Griffiths
Producer iin woolt
7.29 Weather

Miehael Charlton and Charles Wheeler present news and opinion en events and issues of the day, with Richard Kershaw and newsreader Peter Woods

The last of nine programmes Pint to Pint Poet
Introduced by René
Cutforth HARRY HARRISON is probably the best-known person in the industrial heartland of England. As a rhymester and comedian he performs in pubs all over the Black Country where his particular brand of poetry and humour reflects the life and times of the region of which he is so fiercely proud.
Executive producer Jennifer JEREMY
Producer DEREK SMITH. BBC Birmingham Preview: page 15

Champion Brass Bands in Concert Introduced by Geoffrey Smith from Compton Acres, Poole, Dorset The Hendon Band
Musical director DONALD MORRISON with members of the St Dennis Youth Band conducted by eddie WILLIAMS featuring Ifor James (horn)
The bands taking part in this series wi,H later this year represent their regions in the National Brass Band Championships in London.
Sound ALAN HITCHCOCK Lighting JACK belasco Producer KEN GRIFFIN

on behalf of the Labour Party
Race Relations
(Also on BBCl)

Written by NIGEL CALDER
Introduced by Magnus Magnusson Narration by Eric Porter
The world's weather is linked loosely in every scale of time and space, from the local impact of a thunderstorm or tornado to the advance and retreat of the ice-caps themselves. Our climate is never constant in the short term we may have hot summers, but the long-term trend is downward, against mankind.
Part 11 The Weather War
A hurricane unleashes the energy of an H-bomb every minute; the depressions that track into Europe release that much energy over our heads every ten seconds. We see how the world's weathermen labour to record and predict its action and are now uniting in a series of vast experiments in a global plan to understand better the workings of the weather machine. at 10.0
Interval: Over the Greenland ice and at 10.5
Part 2 : The Machine Changes Gear Recent discoveries on land, in the deep ocean beds, and within the polar ice-caps have rewritten the Last'two million years of the earth's history. For much of that time our northern Lands have been covered in ice, and each of the warmer intervals has lasted only some 10,000 years. By this new reckoning the next ice age is overdue. The immediate danger is that much smaller Changes are so shifting the world's weather patterns that crops in many parts of the world may fail.
MUSIC by JAMES KENELM CLARKE Studio director JOHN GORMAN
Producer ALEC nisbett
Book (same title), £3.25, from bookshops

Peter Woods ; Weather

The Aeolian Quartet tonight play
String Quartet in B flat, Op 130 the most varied of the series in its range of expression.
The second of five nightly programmes.
Director RODNEY GREENBERG (Tomorrow: c sharp minor, Op 131)

JOHN RYE reads
The Frog Prince by STEVIE SMITH