6.25 The Social Primate: Good Timing
6.50 Images: Seeing with Sound
7.15 Evolution: Sexual Selection
7.40 Things Present-Times Past
8.5 The Barber Years
8.30 Science: Snowdon to the Sea
8.55 Meanings of Madness: 2
9.20 Maths: Modelling, Surveys
9.45 Resources for Learning
10.10 The Paris Pantheon
10.35 The Ravidasis in Birmingham
11.0 Open Forum: Expectations and Realisations
11.25 Managing Work: France
11.50 Mechanics of Photosynthesis
12.15 Synthesis in the Laboratory
12.40 King Lear: 2
1.5 Chemistry: Hidden Heavens
1.30 Maths: Tops and Gyroscopes

Introduced by Desmond Lynam
Motor Racing from Zandvoort
The Dutch Grand Prix
MURRAY WALKER and JAMES HUNT go to the land of the heavy wooden shoe for round 13 of the Championship.
Cricket
The John Player Special League Commentators PETER WALKER and CHRISTOPHER MARTIN JENKINS
Show Jumping from Hickstead
The Silk Cut Derby
Cordon bleu nosebag awaits the winning horse. Better manners are demanded of the rider-think so too, with all that money about, some 120,000.
RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD and STEPHEN HADLEY always behave impeccably.
Television presentation: Cricket BOB DUNCAN
Show Jumping JOHNNIE WATHERSTON Motor Racing NOS
Assistant editor Grandstand BRIAN BARWICK Producer Grandstand MARTIN HOPKINS Editor Grandstand JOHN PHILIPS

with visual commentary for those who cannot hear. With Jan Leeming

Longleat House, Wiltshire with Hilary Kay
In the last programme of the series Arthur Negus visits the family home of the Marquess of Bath. In one of the six splendid libraries Arthur is joined by Hilary Kay to enjoy not just the fine and rare books, but some exceptional library furniture and a marvellous collection of early scientific instruments. Another highlight is the magnificent barrel organ made around 1790 and capable of playing six tunes.
Researcher THEOPHILA VERTIS Producer DAVID MITCHELL BBC Bristol

with Jan Leeming ; Weather

A series in five parts by ELAINE MORGAN with and 4: 1904. The fame that has followed their Nobel Prize has almost prevented Pierre and Marie from continuing their research. Pierre's health has also been deteriorating and the reason is becoming clearer from the experiments that he is conducting.
Incidental music CARL DAVIS Producer PETER GOODCHILD
Directed by JOHN GLENISTER
* Subtitles on Ceefax page 270

A series of ten programmes
Men and women on the industrial production line stop for a breather - and to talk about their lives. 8: Night-Shift Workers
Kestrel Marine, Dundee
Film cameraman STEVE SAUNDERSON Film editor GREG MILLER
Producer PHILIP DONNELLAN

4: Back to Life
The hull of the Mary Rose was raised on 11 October 1982.
Now the flagship of Henry VIII rests in dry dock-'dry' apart from the constant spray of water that's poured on the timbers to keep them from drying out and breaking.
In this fourth report Chronicle re-examines the hull and talks to the research groups advising on conservation, reconstruction and display. It also looks at the work being done on the ship's artefacts: the boots and jerkins worn by the men, the tools and weapons they used, the bones of the cattle they ate and (prior to their interment this summer) at their own bones, which provide remarkable information about their age, strength and state of health.
The Mary Rose excavation is unique not least because so much has survived under water that would have decayed on land. Perhaps the most remarkable work is being done on the sludge contained in bottles and chests. This has produced straw, grape skins, seeds and even Tudor fleas - proof that the flea comb found in a sailor's jerkin was a necessary item for a comfortable life on board.
Written and produced by JOHN SELWYN GILBERT
Series editor BRUCE NORMAN

The 1984 Formula One World Championship Dutch Grand Prix
If the wind blows on race day in Zandvoort this seaside track can be covered in sand, and tyres suffer accordingly.
Last year Ferrari got it all right with a 1/2 for RENÉ ARNOUX and PATRICK TAMBAY. A repeat this year would reopen the Drivers' Championship but even the legendary Italian team would have to admit McLaren seem almost uncatchable in the Constructors Championship. Commentators
MURRAY WALKER and JAMES HUNT
TV presentation NOS
Producer ROGER MOODY

continuing the tribute to one of the screen's most memorable actors with Martha and George-a middle-aged college professor and his embittered wife - engage constantly in a campaign of self-destruction and verbal 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. Burton and Taylor give dazzling performances as the couple whose war of words made the play an outstanding success.
Screenplay by ERNEST LEHMAN based on the play by EDWARD ALBEE Produced by ERNEST LEHMAN Directed by MIKE NICHOLS
Films: page 12