6.25 Chemical Equilibrium
6.50 Something New Under the Sun?
7.15 The Symmetry of Nature
7.40 Financial Cuts
8.5 Man's Experience of the World
8.30 Science: Alcohols Apart!
8.55 Questioning Theories
9.20 Maths Foundation Course
9.45 Science: Quantum Theory
10.10 17th-century England
10.35 Roman Architecture
11.0 Children of the Imperial God
11.40 Business and Open Learning
11.50 Diabetes: Causes and Effects
12.15 Pine Point Mine: Ore to Metal
12.40 The 19th-century Novel
1.5 Living Language
1.30 Maths Methods

Introduced by Desmond Lynam The HFC Olympic Trials - Part 2
From the windswept north east of England -a passport to sunshine and Los Angeles! For the winners in today's Olympic trials at Gateshead should make their next run a short sprint down to the chemist for a bottle of sun-tan lotion, because they'll have booked themselves a trip to the Olympics. Commentators DAVID COLEMAN
RON PICKERING , STUART STOREY and BRENDAN FOSTER
Tennis
The French Open Tennis
Championships - Men's Singles Final
An American in Paris - but it's never been a very memorable trip for a certain aggressive New Yorker. JOHN PATRICK MCENROE has yet to win the French Open - and wouldn't thank you for reminding him of it. So his place among the all-court greats lies unfulfilled.
Commentators DAN MASKELL and GERALD WILLIAMS
Golf
The St Mellion Timeshare
Tournament Players Championship
A first prize of 116,660 would make HOWARD CLARK even richer than he already is.
Commentators HARRY CARPENTER
PETER ALLISS , CLIVE CLARK
BRUCE CRITCHLEY and ALEX HAY
Racing
The French Oaks
Over 1m 2'f the race has been in existence since 1843-none of the original contenders that particular afternoon go today! Television presentation:
Athletics JOHN SHREWSBURY
Golf HAROLD ANDERSON , RICHARD TILLING and ALASTAIR SCOTT
Racing and Tennis French TV Service
Assistant editor, Grandstand, BRIAN BARWICK Producer, Grandstand, MARTIN HOPKINS Editor, Grandstand, JOHN PHILIPS
6.50pm 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 series of nine stories set in a timeshare flat.
6: Autumn Break by CHRIS CURRY
The Howards and the Pierces have enjoyed each other's company during their holidays at the manor over the last couple of years. Yet it is only this year that their children began to see more in each other than they had ever anticipated.
Music by KENYON EMRYS ROBERTS Studio lighting PETER SMEE Studio sound JOHN HOWELL Designer GLORIA CLAYTON Producer EVGENY GRIDNEFF Director ROBERT TRONSON
Subtitles on Ceefax page 270

Narrated by Barry Paine
Once a shooting reserve, now a rich wildlife preserve, Long Point on the north shore of Lake Erie is a testimony to the resilience of nature and benefits of the sport of wild fowling.
In protecting their shooting, past wildfowlers also conserved the wildlife of Long Point so that now it rings in spring to the music of songbirds and twice a year to the clamour of migrating wildfowl. It is also a permanent home to rails and racoons, toads and turtles.
BBC Bristol
BBC Wildlife magazine: ??.00 from news-agents

This week's programme journeys to the garden of England, Kent, and to some of its best preserved Tudor sites. Penshurst Place, Ightham Mote and the village of Chiddingstone are some of the settings for performances of English madrigals. Well-known pieces such as Morley's 'Now is the month of maying', Gibbons's 'Silver swan' and Dowland's 'Fine knacks for ladies' as well as a comical duet for two shepherds and a song in praise of tobacco are introduced by Jeremy Jackman and Colin Mason , the highest and lowest voices of the group. with The Consort of Musicke directed by Anthony Rooley
Photography IAN PUNTER Sound BRUCE GALLAWAY
Film editor ARTHUR BENNETT Designer TONY CORNELL Producer PETER BUTLER Director PETER BARTLETT

with Jan Leeming Weather

1884-1945
The story goes that the famous Irish tenor John McCormack asked Caruso 'and how is the world's greatest tenor?', to which Caruso replied, 'since when have you become a baritone?'
John McCormack was born 100 years ago this week and achieved world fame as a tenor when he was still a young man. He made his debut at Covent Garden at the age of 23 and his first appearance in America two years later. Not long after that he abandoned opera for the concert platform to become the greatest recitalist of the age.
Tonight's portrait of McCormack includes contributions from
Christabel Bielenberg , Liam Breen Bing Crosby , Peter Dolan
Paul Hume , Gordon T. Ledbetter Count Cyril McCormack
Gerald Moore , Henry Pleasants Gwen Pyke
Desmond Shawe-Taylor Dame Eva Turner
Hubert Valentine and Dr Gerard Victory
Written and narrated by Andy O'Mahony
Produced by ROBIN WYUE BBC Northern Ireland
• FEATURE: page 9

A two-part feature made for television, starring
Joanne Woodward , Sally Field with Brad Davis
2: 'What the hell did that monster do-what happened in the green kitchen?' This important film, based on a true story, is brought to its devastating conclusion as psychiatrist Cornelia Wilbur probes deeper into Sybil's multi-faceted personality and begins to uncover the unspeakable truth about her tortured childhood. Only then can she begin to understand -and treat - the woman who so desperately needs her help ...
... 'Sybil' was not a moment too long -and was brilliant (LOS ANGELES TIMES) Screenplay by STEWART STERN
Based on a novel by FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER Produced by JACQUELINE BABBIN Directed by DANIEL PETRIE Films: page 14