6.40 Computers - Systems Analysis

7.5 Comparative Physiology

7.30 The Pre Amplifier

Story: Make a Bigger Puddle Make a Smaller Worm Written and illustrated by MARION WALTER Presenters
Karen Platt , Johnny Ball

4.55 The Family Doctor

5.20 Industrial Relations Act 1972

5.45 Pay for Play School

6.10 William Blake

6.35 The Earth

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

Ten programmes in which
PROFESSOR BERNARD WILLIAMS asks: Can philosophy resolve some contemporary moral dilemmas? 2: How Important is Sex?
Does promiscuity matter? Does sex have a special significance in a relationship or can it be just an extension of friendship -a pleasure to be enjoyed like any other?
Director 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 and Antony Hopkins visit some of these talented youngsters and introduce highlights from their performances.
In this last programme they feature youngsters from THE WELLS CATHEDRAL SCHOOL, who under their conductor TIMOTHY GOULTER , accompany
Yehudi Menuhin in part of the Concerto in D minor by Vivaldi
Also included are
THE DARLINGTON YOUTH BRASS BAND and the WEST GLAMORGAN YOUTH ORCHESTRA
The Schools Prom is arranged by The Times Educational Supplement Executive producer DEREK JEWELL Organiser HUMPHREY METZGEN
Television presentation KEN GRIFFIN

For all enthusiasts of brass bands, and those who just enjoy lazing within earshot in the park, the next seven weeks will be a pleasure.
Gerald Harrison introduces this preview to a series beginning next week. He lists the top bands from all over the country competing in a knock-out competition for a first prize of £1,000; tells us about the finer points of listening and judging, and helps to relay that enthusiasm unique to the brass bandsman.
From the Assembly Rooms, Derby.
Produced by KEN GRIFFIN

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

1969: David Holden the distinguished author and journalist, who was tragically murdered in Egypt in 1977, argues in The Unreal Image that modern communications don't necessarily communicate any better than the old.
Television, radio, computers and jet aeroplanes may seem to bring the world to our hearth-rug but they also increase the danger of mistaking the image for reality. The sheer volume of today's instant words and pictures is so overwhelming that, to make sense of them, we take refuge in stereotype attitudes, we rely on new myths - and in doing so, we erect still more unreal images of the world.

Top stars at the Wembley Arena last Easter for The Tenth International Festival of Country Music Tonight's featured artists:
Tompall Glaser , Barbara Fairchild Ronnie Prophet , Kenny Rogers Commentator DAVID ALLAN
Show organiser MERVYN CONN Director RICK GARDNER Producer Douglas HESPE

by Charles Dickens
The Classic Serial
Last of seven parts dramatised by Julia Jones and Donald Churchill

Rokesmith, married to Bella, is still concealing his true identity. Headstone has murderously attacked Wrayburn. Lizzie has dragged Wrayburn's body from the river.

The Legacy of Want
You may think it perverse to come to a country noted only in history for starvation and famine to talk about food, and it was to find food after the failure of the potato crop in the 1840s that so many families left Cork. But things have changed. Introduced by Derek Cooper
Film editor PETER MARSH
Producer CYRIL GATES. BBC Manchester

Weather

Gardening experts Percy Thrower and Geoffrey Smith were two of the judges at last year's Manchester Show. This is the behind-the-scenes story of the rose and flower-arranging competition. Written and narrated by BRIAN REDHEAD
Producer PETER RIDING
Director Brian DAVIES

PAULINE WILLIAMS reads
Forefathers by EDMUND BLUNDEN