6.40 Maths: Measurable Functions

7.5 Development of Brain and Behaviour

7.30 New York: Community Participation

Story: Farmer Flinder's Hat by MABEL WATTS Presenters
Julie Stevens , Fred Harris
Materials you need for Play School on CEEFAX page 257

4.55 Rhondda: 1: Educating for Escape

5.20 International Trade: Tea

6.10 Everyman

6.35 Unity and Diversity

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

A series of ten programmes in Which PROFESSOR BERNARD WILLIAMS asks: Can philosophy resolve some contemporary moral dilemmas? 1:Morals in Conflict
Tell a lie or get a friend into trouble? How do you choose? Bernard Williams offers three different philosophical approaches to this dilemma. These go a long way to explain why moral standards today are so varied.
Assistant producer BRYN BROOKS Producer CHRIS JELLEY

Weather

Last autumn nearly 2.000 young musicians from schools and colleges all over the country came to the Royal Albert Hall , London, to make music together for the third annual Schools Prom.
Ray Moore visits some of these talented youngsters and introduces highlights from their performances.
This week's programme features children from ST JOHN 'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL, Row-land's Castle also included are
THE BROMLEY SCHOOLS CONCERT WIND
BAND the four-to-eights from
ST DOMINIC'S INFANTS SCHOOL, North London and the SURREY YOUTH ORCHESTRA
The Schools Prom is arranged by The Times Educational Supplement
Executive producer DEREK JEWELL Organiser HUMPHREY METZGEN
Television presentation KEN GRIFFIN

One Pair of Eyes, the celebrated series of highly-personal films, ran for eight years - from 1967 to 1974. For this series, one programme from each of those years has been selected.

Dom Moraes, poet and journalist, examines his situation as a coloured Englishman who suddenly feels he is an immigrant. 'On 20 April 1968, Enoch Powell made his notorious speech in Birmingham on race relations. It suddenly seemed that he was expressing the feeling of the man-in-the-street in England. It seemed to me that the whole of my life here must be based on a false premise.'
Dom Moraes looks back over his own life; his childhood in India; his literary success, winning the Hawthornden Prize for his poetry at the age of 20; his time at Oxford; his marriage into an English county family; and then goes to Bradford to see to what extent he can identify with ordinary immigrants.
(Repeat)

During the three days of the Tenth International Festival of Country Music at Easter, a record crowd of 31,000 fans were witness to the on-stage appearances at the Wembley Arena of some of the world's top artists.
Tonight: Ray Lynam , Carroll Baker Carl Smith. Hargus Robbins Raymond Froggatt and Marty Robbins
Commentator DAVID ALLAN
Show organiser MERVYN CONN Director RICK GARDNER Producer DOUGLAS hespe

by CHARLES DICKENS The Classic Serial
Dramatised in seven parts by JULIA JONES and DONALD CHURCHILL Boffin's sudden miserliness has alerted Bella to the evils of wealth and she has had a change of heart towards Rokesmith. Meanwhile, Silas Wegg is plotting the ' Golden Dustman's' downfall. Part 6
Music composed and conducted by CARL DAVIS
Producer MARTIN LISEMORE
Director PETER HAMMOND

Where Hops Will Grow
It's been invaded by Normans in boats and holidaymakers in cars. Fought over and fought for, farmed and tilled since Domesday times. It's sprouted bungalows and motorways now but the image of the garden of England miraculously remains.
Introduced by Derek Cooper
Film editor PETER MARSH Produced by CYRIL GATES BBC Manchester

Five public talks on race relations.
Dr Stuart Hall, Director, Centre for Cultural Studies, University of Birmingham.

What sense are we to make of events such as the Notting Hill riots of 1958, the Smethwick by-election of 1964, and the various Immigration and Race Relations Acts passed since? Over the last 20 years, has it become more 'legitimate' to use words and expressions which are tinged with racial prejudice? If so, why and how has it happened? Dr Hall analyses the relationship between Britain's economic and social problems and the formation of 'climates of public opinion' on questions of race and immigration.

The texts of these talks are available in a booklet. Details from: Multi-Racial Britain, [address removed].

Weather

GABRIEL WOOLF reads
The Golden Journey to Samarkand (Prologue) by JAMES ELROY FLECKER