7.40 Living with Death

8.5 From Snowdon to the Sea

8.30 M101-23 Modelling: Surveys

8.55 San Francisco Railway: 4

9 20 Statistics: Linear Regression

9.45 Managing Work: Britain and France: 1

10 10 Maths Across the Curriculum

10.35 Project Tutoring

11.0 Learning Difficulties

11.25 Management

11.50 Colour Television: 2

12.15 The Ethnic Dimension

12 40 1973 Oil Crisis

1.5 Buoyancy in Marine Animals

1.30 The Antibody Molecule

Introduced by Desmond Lynam
2.0*
World Rowing
Championships from Munich
The Men's Finals
East Germany are the team to beat today with Olympic champions in seven of the eight events. But competing for Britain are CHRIS BAILLIEU , in the Single Sculls, plus our Moscow medallists in the Coxless Fours and Eights. Commentator TONY GUBBA
2.15*
Cricket
The John Player League
The penultimate match of this year's John Player League, and although the standard of both batting and bowling throughout the season has been high, it is the quality of the fielding which could decide where the trophy is to go. Commentators JIM LAKER
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN-JENKINS and PETER WALKER
4.25*
International Athletics from Rome
The Third IAAF World Cup
The final day of the biggest athletics event of the year should provide a fitting end to three days of superlative competition.
The men's 200m, which includes ALLAN WELLS for the Rest of Europe, 5,000m and 110m hurdles, and the women's 3,000 and 400m and javelin are the main events of the day. The men's 4 x 400 is the climax to the meeting and DAVID JENKINS competes.
Commentators
DAVID COLEMAN , RON PICKERING and STUART STOREY
• The abore times indicate only the first of several transmissions Television presentation;
Rowing GERMAN TV SERVICE
Cricket BOB DUNCAN and HUW JONES Athletics JOHN SHREWSBURY '
Grandstand produced by MARTIN HOPKINS Edited by HAROLD ANDERSON

A digest of the news of the week and other world matters of interest seen by news cameras around the world; the interesting and the picturesque, the important and the dramatic, plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear. with Peter Woods
Editor RICHARD GAMBLE

Polish television makes some of the best programmes to be seen anywhere in Eastern Europe. Standards of music and drama are particularly high-most of the country's top feature film directors, trained in one of the best film schools in the world, frequently work for television. As in every Communist country, however, television in Poland is an arm of the State - and the Party considers it a vital organ of information and propaganda.
Yet in the last year, since the creation of the Solidarity Trade Union, there have been fundamental changes in television - particularly in the areas of news and current affairs - the like of which have never been seen before in any Eastern bloc country. Under a new law which came into force this week many programmes on television need not even be submitted to the state censor; and if a journalist feels he has been unjustly censored, he can take the censor to a special court.
What is emerging on the television screens as a result is a more truthful coverage of Poland's problems and daily crises. Reporter Philip Tibenham
Producer PETER HILL
Executive producer JOHN REYNOLD.

Weather

with Clifford Curzon play
Schubert's The Trout Quintet and Quartettsatz
from The Maltings, Snape
Recorded at the Aldeburgh Festival
Clifford Curzon (piano) Norbert Brainin (violin) Siegmund Nissel (violin) Peter Schidlof (viola) Martin Lovett (cello) Rodney Slatford (double-bass)
Introduced by Humphrey Burton

(This concert took place during the 1977 Benson and Hedges Music Festival)

Presents
The Cinema of Andrzej Wajda
I simply want to make cinema. That these films might have political or historical references is conditioned by the fact that I live in this and not any other country.' For 25 years the Polish film director ADRZEJ WAJDA has been making some of the most exciting and boldly critical films in Eastern Europe. He was filmed in Warsaw and Cracow shortly after he had returned from the Cannes Film Festival, where he won the Palm d'Or. How has he managed, in a long career in film and theatre, not to be silenced by censorship? How does he view his films, and his obsession with Polish history, in the urgent mood of today?
From the post-war disillusion and despair of Ashes and Diamonds in 1958 to Man of Iron, which centres on the days of hope in the Cdansk shipyards last year, Wajda looks back on his career as a film-maker, and questions some of- the attitudes of his times.
With Roman Polanski and Professor Jerzy Bossak Film editor ARDAN FISHER
Producer TRISTRAM POWELL Arena editor ALAN YENTOB

A feature film continuing the Polish theme starring Zbigniew Zapasiewicz Ewa Dalkowska
Jerzy is a political journalist who feels sufficiently- secure of his reputation to state his own views in a television interview. It is a mistake. In the next few weeks he loses all the trappings of his success, including his wife and child.
' I worked on this film in a blind
[ -
rage,' said Andrzej Wajda at its premiefe. ' It has no flourishes.' What it had, however, was enormous impact, having escaped the censorship which afflicted the director's Man of Marble, charting the inevitable destruction of the successful man who steps out of the party line.
Screenplay by AGNIESZKA HOLLAND
ANDRZEJ WAJDA
Directed by ANDRZEJ WAJDA. Films: page 19
Subtle, sinuous and haunting ...
(THE OBSERVER)
Hypnotically involving. (THE GUARDIAN) A Polish film with English sub-titles (First showing on British television)

Galway v Offaly
Introduced by Desmond Lynam from Croke Park, Dublin
Highlights of the first of this year's Gaelic Finals of hurling, a team game of speed, skill and physical contact. Last year's winners GALWAY, who won a thrilling replayed semi-final against Limerick, meet OFFALY, for whom this is a first-ever All-Ireland Final. Commentator MICHAEL O'HEHIR
Television presentation RTE