6.5 Maths Methods: Differential Equations
6.30 Forum with the Vice-Chancellor
6.55 Design Processes: Fit for the Job
7.20 Special Relativity
7.45 Electrolysis and Oxidation
9.8 Science Topics. Energy Utilisation
9.30 Everyday Science Keeping Warm
In computer-controlled houses getting up, having a bath and watching television all happen to order. How does this help to save energy and money? Producer MICHAEL COYLE
9.52 Look and Read
10.15 Mathscore One
9: Get Co-ordinated! Transatlantic chess and a street map help ELAINE DONNELLY and ROGER SLOMAN to show how grids can be labelled.
10.35 Pages from Ceefax
11.0 The History Trail
The Law of the Land: traditional rights became crimes 200 years ago - in an age of mantraps.
11.22 Religious and Moral Education
A Different Road. ANITA HARRIS and others recall how they coped with upheavals in their lives.
11.44 Going to Work Hotels and Restaurants
12.5 Making the Most of the Micro
8: Everything Under Control Developing the principles explained in Series 1 and showing in more detail what micros can do and how to use them.
Presenter IAN MCNAUGHT-DAVIS
12.30 Computers in Control
An introduction to the world of robotics. 3: Making Things Move
IAN MCNAUGHT-DAVIS continues his exploration of the principles behind the use of the computer in robotics by finding out how to make things move - even using a home micro.
Production DAVID ALLEN and ROBIN MUDGE Notes from Broadcasting Support Services,
PO Box 7, London [Postcode removed], enc large sae, cheque or PO for il.30 made out to BSS
12.55 Speak for Yourself
19: Rudeness
The last of the series, Presenters
INDIRA JOSHI , BURT KWOUK ,
ISLA ST CLAIR , MARINA SIRTIS and TREVOR THOMAS
1.20 Pages from Ceefax
1.38 Around Scotland. Forestry
2.1 Scene
Name, Rank and Number
Should National Service be brought back? In what way would young people benefit? The views of some of the men who did it and a look at how it works in West Germany - and the alternative possibility of civilian service. Producer ALAN EREIRA
2.30 English File . Language in Action 3: What's in a Word?
Three examples of the ways emotively 'loaded' words can be used: a recent advertising campaign; words with a sexist bias and the use of the word 'treason' during the Falklands crisis. Producer BRUCE JAMSON
previews daytime programmes of special interest from Open University.
When the new polypropylene Topper dinghy was first built, it was the largest object in the world to be moulded in this new plastic. Here, the design team explain how they did it.
The second of two programmes
with subtitles, followed by Weather
continues the season of films starring Margaret Rutherford
Today with Stanley Holloway
A deafening explosion hurls local residents into a bewildering sequence of events. London's last bomb has not only blown a hole in their designated recreation ground but uncovered a vast treasure and a decree that Pimlico should be part of France. Ration books are torn up and licensing laws abandoned, but life is not all beer and boules in downtown Burgundy.
Screenplay by T.E.B. CLARKE
Produced by MICHAEL BALCON Directed by HENRY CORNELIUS
Films: page 14
(The Margaret Rutherford season ends with The Importance of Being Earnest tomorrow afternoon)
Peter Powell with Channel 2's electronic magazine and the chance to vote for your ORS Band of the Run. Votes to ORS 84, [address removed].
BBC Manchester
Buzkashi - chasing the goat on horseback - used to be the national sport of Afghanistan. Since the Soviet occupation in 1979, most of the horses and many of the riders have been killed in the fighting, and the game has now disappeared. Many of the Buzkashi champions came from the Turkmen tribe. These people were not strictly Afghan. The Turkmen originated 900 years ago in Turkey and have been driven from one resting place to another ever since. Ak-Mehmet, a great Buzkashi champion in his day, who once played before the ex-king of Afghanistan, now sits in a refugee camp in Pakistan. Others have been able to accept an invitation to return thousands of miles to their original homeland in Turkey, but they find the country they return to is very different from the Turkey they left behind 1900 years ago.
from Barnsdale
Over the last few years there s been a resurgence of interest in organic gardening - using natural pesticides, herbicides and fertilisers. But how effective are they? Organics expert David Stickland helps Geoff Ham ilton to design the Gardeners' World organic trial.
Anne Mayo looks at plants suitable for covering a bare wall.
Executive producer JOHN KENYON
Production assistant JEAN LAUGHTON Producer denis W. GARTSIDE BBC Pebble Mill
Plant list on Ceefax page 261
starring with WhoKnew?
Hawkeye finds himself preoccupied by the dead rather than the living when a nurse is killed by a landmine. Charles is not impressed by Klinger s latest money-making idea - hoop that is twirled around the body -it would never catch on! Written by EUAS DAVID and DAVID POLLOCK Directed by BURT METCALFE
One of television's most widely-travelled personalities presents his own very individual style of chat show. Familiar and unfamiliar guests join Alan Whicker for 40 minutes of intimate - and sometimes surprising-conversation.
Director JOHN ROONEY Producer JENNY DANKS Editor KEN STEPHINSON BBC Manchester
by JONATHAN MOORE
Liam is a south London teenager, out of a job, living for Saturday afternoon, for the excitement of the match and the hope of a fight after it. A beautiful girl and a meeting with a priest give him a glimpse of a different life - but his violent brother won't let him go so easily.
Lighting PETER CATLETT Designer ROGER CANN
Script editor AUSON roux
Produced by ANDREE MOLYNEUX Directed by CHRIS MENAUL
John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick , with MAUREEN CARTER and BRIDGET KENDALL present the reports and interviews that matter.
Swansway, Marillion
This week an exclusive studio interview with Mark Knopfler and filmed performance from Dire Straits.
Plus all the latest rock news and videos with Mark Ellen and David Hepworth.
Director DAVID G. CROFT Producer JOHN BURROWES Editor MICHAEL APPLETON