6.25 The Nervous System
6.50 Images: Diffraction in Action
7.15 The Evolution of Mammals
7.40 The Technology of the Office
8.5 Fluctuating Exchange Rates
8.30 Energy and Rockets
8.55 Force and Violence
9.20 Maths: Catastrophe Theory
9.45 Bedford: A Pioneering College
10.10 King Frederick and Voltaire
10.35 The Greek Liturgy
11.0 Open Forum: Has the OU a Future?
11.25 Sociology: Caste and Class
11.50 Biology: Insect Hormones
12.15 Chemistry: Pure Organic Compounds
12.40 Hamlet Workshop, 2
1.5 Inorganic Chemistry: Bonding
1.30 Maths Methods: Newton's Third Law

Introduced by Desmond Lynam
Motor Racing The Monaco Grand Prix
A pleasant place to watch motor racing, although local shopkeepers have complained that the noise affects trade on Sundays.... and no stamps with petrol.
MURRAY WALKER and JAMES HUNT
speak to you from Europe's tidiest pavement.
Cricket The John Player League Some years ago dripping water stopped play at Monaco when a hotel kitchen caught fire and held up the start of the Grand Prix. A reciprocal gesture at the cricket today would not be appreciated.
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN-JENKINS and PETER WALKER are on hand. Show Jumping from Hickstead
The Dubai Cup They say you can take a horse to water and for 110,000 you can make it jump. That staggering incentive will doubtless bring the best out in man and beast. RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD and STEPHEN HADLEY comment for the love of it.
Racing Prix du Jockey Club The 'prix' is £87,000. Stalls open at 3.30.
PETER O'SULLEVAN at Chantilly.
Moto-cross The British 250cc Grand Prix
When there's a lull in the cricket, motor sport of the two wheel variety from Newbury provides the other noisy bookend.
Television presentation:
Cricket BOB DUNCAN
Show Jumping ALASTAIR SCOTT
Moto-cross PAUL FABRICIUS
Motor Racing RMC Assistant editor, Grandstand
BRIAN BARWICK Producer, Grandstand MARTIN HOPKINS Editor, Grandstand JOHN PHILIPS
6.50 pm
News Review A digest of the news of the week and other world matters of interest seen by news cameras around the world: plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear.
with Jan Leeming

A digest of the news of the week and other world matters of interest seen by news cameras around the world: plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear. with Jan Leeming

by Donald Churchill
A series of nine stories set in a timeshare flat.

Alice and Reggie, who don't know each other, find themselves booked into the flat in the same week. A mistake has obviously been made - or has it?

(Subtitles on Ceefax page 270)

with Jan Leeming ; Weather

A report by Trevor Philpott
Green and peace - the two most tranquil words in the language: they don't have much to do with Greenpeace.
Greenpeace fights in the front line of the conservation battle, in the place where the whales or the seals are being killed, the toxic waste is being dumped, the bombs are being exploded.
Their policy is non-violent direct action; though the reactions it provokes in hunters, coastguards, naval patrols and police can be violent enough. Greenpeace crewmen have been arrested in Russia, America, France, Canada, Peru, Iceland, Spain and Australia.
They break the law and make the headlines, and in a few years they've grown from a handful of west-coast idealists into a fashionable international movement with an income of seven million dollars a year.
This is the story of how it happened, told through some of their most impudent and most daring campaigns.
BBC Bristol
Feature: page 14

A series of six programmes 4: Spain
The ancient university town of Salamanca and the tiny northern village of Santillana del Mar provide the settings for this week's madrigal history tour with music ranging from the dark and passionate to the light and bawdy. The programme is introduced by Alastair Hume , one of the group's two counter-tenors. with The Consort of Musicke directed by Anthony Rooley
Photography COLIN WALDECK Sound BRUCE GALLAWAY
Film editor MARTIN SHARPE Designer TONY CORNELL Producer PETER BUTLER

The 1984 Formula One World Championship
Motor racing's jewel in the crown, the Monaco Grand Prix, where socialite and showbusiness personalities rub shoulders with the Formula One elite. Today double World Champion Niki Lauda will want to capitalise on his win for McLaren at Dijon two weeks ago and erase the memories of last year's race at Monte Carlo, when he failed to qualify. But snapping at everybody's wheels and winner here in 1983 is another former title holder Keke Rosberg. Watch out too for the British drivers. Nigel Mansell earned his first points of the season last time out, and Derek Warwick will want to get back on the podium after his Dijon accident.
Television presentation RMC

A two-part feature made for television starring
Joanne Woodward , Sally Field with Brad Davis Part 1
'This strange story is based on the true story of a woman named Sybil.' So begins this classic film based on the case history of a young girl who had no less than 16 different 'personalities'. Sybil escaped into these characters-but over 11 years psychiatrist Cornelia Wilbur gradually drew the terrible truth from her. This award-winning production stars Joanne Woodward as the psychiatrist and Sally Field as the girl who desperately needs help, in one of the small screen's most memorable performances.
The Academy Awards ought to adopt Sally Field and Sybil. No better picture than Sybil has been made in the United States this year.
(LOS ANGELES HERALD-EXAMINER)
Screenplay by STEWART STERN
Based on the novel by FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER Produced by JACQUEUNE BABBIN Directed by DANIEL PETRIE Films: page 16