6.40 Maths: Catastrophe Theory. 7.5 The Oil Game. 7.30 Computing: Indexed Files

Story: Bumpy Day by NICK WILSON
Photographs by BARRY BOXALL Presenters
Elizabeth Millbank , Ben Bazell
Book, More Stores from Play School.
65p; Play School, Hello (record REC 425 cassette ZCM 425), Play On (record REC 332, cassette ZCM 332). Bang on a Drum. songs from Play School and Play Away
(record REC 242, cassette MBMC 004). from retailers

Whose Timetable?
The second of two programmes covering events at Knottley Fields Comprehensive School following the introduction of a new course. This programme investigates how the course ' Expression and Communication ' is managed during its first term of operation.
Producer EDWARD MILNER
A BBC/Open University production

in A Night at the Show
The one and only Charlie has stopped many a show but, with two Charlies in the audience, the performance suffers an irretrievable reverse!
Written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN Music composed by ALAN ROPER
Music directed by DENNIS WILSON
Executive producer WILLIAM FITZWATER

A filmed anthology of children's birthdays that were celebrated in the summer of 1981: a simple country party, a circus party, a prep-school party, a multi-disco 'partython', a party for rising child prodigies who played for their supper, and the longest street party in the world.
Executive producer ROGER MILLS Producer PHILIP BONHAM CARTER

The last of six vignettes from last year's International Folklore Festival at Sidmouth, East Devon. featuring Kasava (Czechoslovakia) Roger Watson (Derbyshire) The Shropshire Bedlams
Martha Rhoden 's Tuppenny Dish Dansgroep Palolna (Holland)
Pitebygdens Folkdanslag (Sweden) Ekome West Indian Dancers (Bristol)
Videotape editor NIGEL PERRY Assistant producer DAVID HUTT Producer TONY STAVEACRE BBC Bristol

The last of eight programmes about renovating old furniture at home, presented by DAVID DAY and ALBERT JACKSON
Traditional Upholstery
Traditional methods of upholstery use a stuffing of horsehair or other fibre. Once you have mastered a simple drop-in seat pad you can move on to more complex sprung seating.
Film editor AL CELL
Producer RON BLOOMFIELD
Book (same title), £4.75 from booksellers • BETTER THAN NEW: page 85

with subtitles, followed by Weather

A series of six programmes
Men and women on the industrial production line stop for a breather -and to talk about their lives, jobs and concerns.
5: Tobacco Workers at Wills No 2 Factory, Bristol
Film cameraman STEVE SAUNDERSON Film editor GREG MILLER
Producer PHILIP DONNELLAN

Kenneth Hudson visits each of the final six buildings in this year's competition to find the best new museum. In four weeks' time one of the vastly different and fascinating developments will be declared Museum of the Year.
In the first of four programmes the two museums are: Watford Museum
Curator HELEN POOLE
A municipal museum dealing mainly with local history.
Chatterley Whitfield Mining Museum, Stoke-on-Trent
Director JONATHAN BRYANT
A museum where visitors go 700ft underground to see for themselves.
Organised by NATIONAL HERITAGE in conjunction with the Illustrated London News Producer PETER MASSEY
0 HELP! page 83

starring Marti Webb with special guests David Essex, Christopher Gable and Angela Richards
Musical director HARRY RABINOWITZ Choreographer BILL DRYSDALE
Special material ERIC MERRIMAN , DON BLACK Costume designer LYNDA WOODFIELD Sound ADRIAN BISHOP-LAGGFTT Lighting KEN MACGREGOR Designer TONY BURROUGH
Production YVONNE LITTLEWOOD

by DOUGLAS ADAMS , adapted in six parts from the BBC Radio series starring the voice of Peter Jones David Dixon , Simon Jones Sandra Dickinson
Mark Wing-Davey , Richard Vernon 4: On board a giant construction platform deep inside the planet Magrathea, Arthur Dent is astonished to learn that the Earth was not what it had seemed, and astounded to learn that the small creatures he had called mice were not what they had seemed either.
Radiophonlc music PADDY KINGSLAND Animated sequences ROD LORD DesignerTOM YARDLEY-JONES
Producer ALAN J. w. BELL

The fifth of seven films.
The world is projected upside down on to the retina at the back of the eye. Yet we see the right way up. For seven days a volunteer, Susannah Fiennes, saw the world through inverting spectacles. Her experiences were bizarre but 'it just doesn't feel as if things are upside down'. That is because seeing takes place in the brain and inside it there are no pictures. Instead there is a code for seeing, and Professor David Marr proposed a controversial theory to crack it. It turns out that the symbols of the code are very close to the 3D images that the artist Anthony Green plucks from inside his head and irons out on to his flat, but never rectangular, canvases.
Narrator Colin Blakely
Graphics DARRELL POCKETT
Film cameramen COLIN MUNN , JIM PEIRSON , IAN STONE
Film sound ALAN COOPER
Film editors MICHAEL FLYNN. PAUL Pierrot Research MAX WHITBY
Written, produced by ROBIN BRIGHTWELL

A series of monthly films exploring the English hedgerow.

Midsummer in the hedgerow brings roses, elderflowers and an abundance of exquisite grasses. David Streeter and Rosamond Richardson reveal the beauty of the hedgerow at this time of the year, show how to trace documents which may tell us something of its history, and make a refreshing elderflower cordial for the family picnic.

Presented by Peter Snow , John Tusa and Donald MacCormlck
Joan Bakewell has first news of stories from the arts; David Icke and Marshall Lee have the stories from behind the world of sport.