6.50 Education for Adults: Clwyd

7.15 Curriculum in Action

7.40 The Export of Pollution

8.5 Herod and Judaea

8.30 Database: Security

8.55 Maths Methods: The Exam

9.20 Meanings of Madness: 3

9.45 Maths: Mathematical Induction

10.10 Pure Maths: Homeomorphisms

10.35 Topology: Flows

11.0 Computing: Simulation Models

11.25 Education: Brian or Rosemary?

11.50 The Plant Cell Wall

12.15 Conversing with Computers

12.40 Resources for Learning

1.5 Palladio: Three Villas

1.30 Continental Can at the EEC

Introduced by Desmond Lynam
Golf from Sunningdale: Panasonic European Open
If Sandy Lyle has a putt to win on the 72nd, it'll be worth £83,320, like the difference between going home to a smart semi in Surbiton or sleeping rough on the Old Course.
£50,000 of that is a bonus for doing the Open double. Nae bother to the Big Yin.

Cricket: John Player Special League
The rain really is becoming intolerable. Grandstand's on a hat-trick. Commentating on play today, Peter Walker and Christopher Martin-Jenkins

Motor Sport from Finland: 1000 Lakes Rally
A bit of up and past and quite a lot more from the rallymen led by the Peugeot 205 of Timo Salonen with Stig Blomquist closing fast. Murray Walker at 3.50*

Times will be screened on the hour and half hour, where appropriate.

Jan Leeming looks at the best news pictures of the week. With subtitles. Editor BOB MCDOUGALL

A final compilation of stories about the theatre, taking in chapters on being off when you should be on, the curse of the corpse, and 'resting', which is never very restful. with Jenny Agutter. Jane Asher Richard Briers Eleanor Bron Judy Cornwell
Denholm Elliott Michael Gough
Sheila Hancock , Freddie Jones Maureen Lipman
Anna Massey , Denis Quilley Leonard Rossiter Jack Shepherd Editors
NIGEL PERRY. CHRIS WADE Producer TONY STAVEACRE BBC Bristol

BBC2 Invitation Pairs Crown Green Bowling Tournament Second semi-final
The Welshmen,
Ivor Williams and Alan Green have repeated their performance of last year in reaching the semi-finals once again. But can they go one better this year and place their names on the Top Crown Trophy?
Their task looks sure to prove difficult as they take on Bob Hitchen and Roy Nicholson , both of whom have already won the tournament in the past but with different partners, and feel confident they've found a fresh winning combination. Introduced by Richard Duckenfield from the GEC Club, Stretford, Manchester.
Commentator HARRY RIGBY Producer KEITH PHILLIPS BBC Manchester

Introduced by Robert Robinson
The last conversation in this series with Mary McCarthy Salman Rushdie
Robert McCrum and Alison Hennegan who try to identify the books and writers in question and air their passions and prejudices about literature. Readings by Richard Griffiths
Designer MARTIN CHILDS
Assistant producer YABA BADOE Director TONY TYLEY
Executive producer PHILIP SPEIGHT Producer CHRIS MOHR

Scoraig is a peninsula of scattered crofts in the western Highlands of Scotland. It is a beautiful but inhospitable place reached by footpath through the hills or by sea across a loch. The soil is poor, the winters long, the landscape dark on many days under clouds that roll in from the Atlantic. The last of the highlanders abandoned it 20 years ago and a new generation of crofters began to arrive, people mainly from the cities looking for a simple life. The film tells the story of what happened to them and what they have made of it. Narrator
Stephen Thome
Violinist ROGER RAPHAEL
Photography ARTHUR SMITH Sound
JACK WILSON. DAVE BAUMBER Film editor STAN HAWKES
Assistant producer JEAN THOMPSON Written and produced by DON HAWORTH
BBC Manchester

starring
Candice Bergen Joan Hackett
The eight Vassar college girls known as 'The Group' graduate in 1933. Their lives follow different and fascinating paths until, in 1939, they are reunited by a tragic event.
Screenplay by SIDNEY BUCHMAN
Produced by SIDNEY BUCHMAN Directed by SIDNEY LUMET 41 FILMS: page 20

Robert Cohen (cello) plays
Sarabande from BACH'S Suite in G