6.25Ecology:AntsandAcacias
« 50 Rhondda 2: A Community in Search of Itself
7.15 The Marriage of Figaro
7.40 Ceramics under Stress
8.5 Conflict in the Family
8.30 Rabbits and Chalk Grassland
8.55 Conflict 2: The Steel Strike
9.20 Maths: Matrices (2)
9.45 Poetry of W. H. Auden
10.10 Injection Moulding
10.35 Carbonyl Chemistry
11.0 Light, the Destroyer
11.25ChemicalReactions
11.50 Biology: The Vertebrate Kidney
12.15 Physics: Gaseous Diffusion
12.40 The Plough and the Hoe: 5
1.5 Bicycles: Framed for Success
1.30 Maths Methods: Vibration Absorbers
Introduced by David Icke
2.0*
Cricket
The John Player League
With eight rounds left in the competition, there is still time for one of the middle-of-the-table sides to surprise the leaders and capture the £13,000 first prize. Commentators JIM LAKER
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN-JENKINS and PETER WALKER
3.20*
Swimming from Coventry
The Optrex ASA
National Championships
The final day of the championships, with HELEN JAMESON back from university in the USA to challenge CATHERINE WHITE in the 100m backstroke. Meanwhile, in the 200m freestyle. JUNE croft should have little problem retaining her title.
Commentators ALAN WEEKS and HAMILTON BLAND
4.10*
Athletics from Crystal Palace
The Robinsons Barley Water AAA Championships
The finals, which include the 400, 800 and 1,500 metres finals. provide a last chance for athletes to earn a place in the British team for the World Championships in Helsinki.
Commentators DAVID COLEMAN
RON PICKERING and STUART STOREY
* The above timings indicate only the first of several transmissions-Television presentation; Cricket BOB DUNCAN
Swimming JOHN PHILIPS
Athletics JOHN SHREWSBURY Studio producer JIM RESIDE
Assistant editor JOHN ROWLINSON Producer MARTIN HOPKINS Editor MIKE MURPHY
A digest of the news of the week and other world matters of interest seen by news cameras around the world: the interesting, the picturesque, the important and the dramatic, plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear. with Jan Leeming
Editor fred HOLTUM
A series of seven programmes which examine the impact of air travel on ourselves and the world we live in. Presented by Julian Pettifer
1: Changing the World
It all began on 25 August 1919. Four passengers left Hounslow Heath for Paris - the world's first regular, daily, international air service. Today 600 million people travel by air every year. How has this extraordinary growth in air travel changed our lives? For better or for worse?
This first programme focuses on one small, unexpected corner of the world which crystallises the effects of the aeroplane on mankind. In Papua New Guinea, almost overnight, air travel has transformed a stone-age country into a 20th-century state. It has brought remote hill tribesmen into the age of the computer, the flush lavatory, the English language and the tourist credit card. Now the sons of head-hunters travel by air as a matter of course, both as passengers and crew. They share the same advantages, irritations and doubts as the rest of us.
Film cameraman EUGENE CARR
Produced by HARRY HASTINGS
Continuing the season of films starring Elizabeth Taylor , with her Oscar-winning performance as Martha. with Richard Burton as George George Segal as Nick Sandy Dennis as Honey Martha and George - a middle-aged college professor and his embittered wife - engage constantly in a campaign of destruction and self-abuse. After a Saturday party, they invite a new lecturer and his young wife to join them for drinks. It is an encounter that lasts through a night of self-revelation. Elizabeth Taylor won her second Oscar for her startling performance in this version of the smash-hit Broadway play.
Screenplay by ERNEST LEHMAN based on the play by EDWARD ALBEE Produced by ERNEST LEHMAN Directed by MIKE NICHOLS
. Films: page 12
