6.5 Maths Methods: Resonance, Damping
6.30 Home: Castle or Cage? 1
6.55 A Question of Control
7.20 A Feel for Space
7.45 Electrolytic Chlorine Cells

9.8 Science Topics. Macromolecules
9.30 Everyday Science Alternative Energy
Narrator FERGUS O'KELLY
9.52 Look and Read
The Boy from Space: 10
10.15 Mathscore One 10: Fill it Up
10.38 Pages from Ceefax
11.0 The History Trail
5: Roads and Waterways
11.22 Religious and Moral Education. Man's Dominion
11.44 Going to Work The Modern Office
12.5 Making the Most of the Micro 10: At the End of the Line
Presenter IAN MCNAUGHT-DAVIS 12.30 Computers in Control
Introduction to the world of robotics 5: Recognising the Obvious
We see, hear and interpret the real world with ease. For the computer it's not so easy, but some robotic systems can identify objects or voices and act accordingly, and it's possible to mimic these on the home microcomputer. Producers ROBIN MUDGE. DAVID ALLEN
12.55 Micros in Schools. Quality Software? It has been claimed that 80 per cent of educational software is rubbish. What's being done about it? The ITMA project takes teachers' opinions seriously in producing computer packages. Does it help? Producer JOHN JAWORSKI
A BBC/Open University production
1.20 Pages from Ceefax
1.38 Around Scotland. Salmon
2.1 Scene. What is it Like to be Old?
2.30-2.50 English File
5: Speak for Yourself

The 1984 Seagram
Grand National Meeting
3.45 Perrier Jouet Cham pagne Cup Chase (3m If)
4.20 Sporting Life Weekender Chase (2m)

helps you plan your weekend by previewing daytime programmes of special interest from the Open University. This week's selection includes Modern Art: Seurat and Antony and Cleopatra.
Producer FRANCES BERRIGAN
A BBC/Open University production

PROFESSOR DAVID CRYSTAL presents an analysis of the way children use connective words and shows classroom activities designed to improve their sentence construction.
Producer VICTOR LOCKWOOD
A BBC/Open University production

with subtitles, followed by Weather

continuing a short season of films to celebrate his 70th birthday. with Cecil Parker , Herbert Lorn Peter Sellers , Danny Green
Mrs Wilberforce is one of London's nicer landladies. A little vague perhaps, but definitely not the sort of person to have a gang of desperate criminals in her house. Unfortunately Professor Marcus and his friends are not the musical society she supposes, and their plans are anything but harmonious.
Alec Guinness plays the genial Professor Marcus with enough menace to create a shiver between the laughs in the last of his Ealing comedies.
Screenplay by WILLIAM ROSE Produced by MICHAEL BALCON
Directed by ALEXANDER MACKENDRlCK Films: page 18

So that's the end of that! Peter Powell opens the last in the present series of BBC2's electronic magazine, with surprises in store. All will be revealed on Peter's Radio 1 show, so get your ears on, it could be a mass eyeball -or not!
Director JUUET MAY
Producer PETER HAMILTON BBC Manchester

2,000 Feet Deep-an Ocean Odyssey In pitch darkness 2,000 feet below the ocean's surface, two men in shirtsleeves sit in a transparent plastic bubble. Not James Bond , nor Jules Verne , just two scientists from the Harbor Branch Foundation in Florida.
Their craft is a submersible-a unique sphere capable of descending deep into the ocean. Almost every dive discovers new species.
Two hours' drive to the north of Harbor Branch lies Cape Canaveral, where billions of dollars are spent each year sending man into space. Roger Cook , Director of Marine Operations, finds it hard to understand this when man's immediate future may depend on the development of the ocean for minerals and food resources.
Commentary by Bob Fisher
Film editor philip elliot Producer TONY SALMON
Series editor ANTHONY ISAACS
©FEATURE: page 94

from
Barnsdale Geoff Hamilton starts soft fruit and vegetables in his organic garden, and outlines plans for comparing brussels sprouts and carrot varieties. Anne Mayo chooses herbaceous plants, and Phil Damp demonstrates how to propagate dahlias, recommending varieties for the non-competitive gardener.
Production assistant JEAN LAUGHTON Producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill
Plant list on Ceefax page 261

starring
The Moon is not Blue
The temperature rises at the 4077th when booze is banned during a heat-wave. Klinger stays cool with a revolutionary new 'cold' cure, while B. J. and Hawkeye get hot under the collar about seeing a banned movie.
Directed by CHARLES DUBIN Written by LARRY BALMAGIA

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 TONY MARCHANT
Eileen and Chris find themselves sharing a hospital ward for cruelly different reasons.
'It's me, I'm wrong. Every minute I'm here is a slap in the face for you. Everything you've been through to be able to have a child.... and me, what I'm doing.... stopping one....'
Script editor ALISON ROUX Designer GRAEME THOMSON Producer BRENDA REID
Director ADRIAN SHERGOLD

John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick , with MAUREEN CARTER and BRIDGET KENDALL
Producers PETER BELL , JOHN MORRELL and DAVE STANFORD. Directors JOHN WILKINSON GLEN DAVIS and CHRIS FOX
Assignment editors NICK GUTHRIE and HELEN JENKINS
Deputy editor PAUL NORRIS Editor DAVID DICKINSON

The Chevalier Brothers, Blancmange and Johnnie Walker looks back at 20 years of pirate radio.
Plus rock news, interviews and the latest videos with Mark Ellen and David Hepworth.

(Blancmange appear on Sight and Sound in Concert tomorrow on Radio 1)