6.40 Friends of the Earth

7.5 The Nervous System

Story: The Upstairs and Downstairs Clock by GEOFF LAMMAS Guest storyteller Johnny Ball Presenters
Delia Morgan , Chris Tranchell

Nineteen programmes for child-minders. 8: Baby Talk (2).

A Parents and Children series of 16 programmes. 2: This week CLAIRE WOOLFORD looks at conception and fertility. With a ' problem page ' by CLAIRE RAYNER.

Six programmes about the cinema 3: The New Jerusalem

A 15-part sociology series

"Work's when you're working and leisure's when you want to be free." How do we use our leisure time? Committed time and free time. Work spilling over into leisure. The growth of the leisure industry.

(First shown last Sun, BBC1, at 11.15 am)

4.55 Schooling for the Masses

5.20 Political Stability in Sweden

5.45 Looking at Inequality

6.10 Invention of Printing

6.35 Space and Time

with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2

A series of ten programmes on the ways in which the landscapes around us reveal the fascinating story of their own evolution. 2: Break and Make
All around us processes are at work making new sedimentary rocks, often ' re-cycling ' the eroded remains of rocks from the distant past.
Presented by IAN MERCER
Directed by JUDY BROOKS
Produced by BRENDA HORSFIELD

Presented by Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw with David Sells

Newsreader Peter Woods

The Marley Trophy
The Sportsmen v The Entertainers With the SPORTSMEN leading in the series by 3} points to 21, today's match features a top jockey versus a top disc-jockey.
Geoff Lewis and Tony Jacklin v Terry Wogan and Johnny Miller PETER ALLISS introduces this four-ball match played over nine selected holes of the Queen's Course, Gleneagles Hotel, Scotland.
TV presentation by RICHARD TILLING FRED VINER and ALASTAIR SCOTT Producer A. P. WILKINSON

Norman Vaughan introduces groups, singers, comedians and variety acts new to television. Tonight Federation, Lee Clark Norman Norman, Julie Royce Nancy and the Cast

MPs Rule OK?
Glorified social workers ... underpaid lobby fodder ... chained-up watchdogs. Back-bench mps in their more frustrated moments are inclined to use these dismal phrases about themselves. Has the Cabinet - in effect, the government - become too powerful? Has the Civil Service become too secretive? Is there any way forward for the back-bencher who wants to ask awkward questions? Or is it simply that mps under 20th-century pressures are forced to use a 19th-century machine?
Millions of pounds of tax-payers' money are spent by the government on the nod without time for debate. Many mps complain that their £6,270 basic salary is too low, and that backup facilities are inadequate. Legislative pressure, guillotine motions, organisation of committees - all have evolved from old procedures. Are they the best that our ' mother' of parliaments can devise?
On film, five of the youngest mps in the House give their views. So too do six ordinary voters who, at the request of The Man Alive Report, have been spending time in the Visitors' Gallery and doing some ' parliamentary homework '. Both groups will be joined in the studio by various experienced Parliamentarians, including the most experienced of all : Lord Shinwell Producer
ALAN PATIENT Editor TIM SLESSOR

A wry look at ourselves and others in a series of seven programmes of words and music. Spoken and sung by Max Boyce, Philip Madoc, Sion Probert, Olwen Rees, Talfryn Thomas
From The Stables, Llanwnda, Caernarfon
BBC Cymru/Wales

Weather

In the studio
Eddie and the Hot Rods and Bruford Director
JOHN BURROWES
Producer MICHAEL APPLETON

Richard Bebb reads
The Girls of Llanbadarn by DAFYDD AP GWILYM (1340-1370)