10.20 Science Preparatory Maths: Graphs

10.35 Countdown to the OU: 3

11.0 OUSA Lecture: Academic Follies
by Professor Laurie Taylor

A serious drought brings danger and hardship but Champion comes to the rescue of ranch country.
(Black and white) (R)

Chris Serle discovers some of those glorious golden moments from the largest film and videotape library in the world, aided by a team of square-eyed researchers. This week he looks at animals.
Guest Johnny Morris looks back at Animal Magic from the time he joined the zoo as Keeper Morris to the time he was spat at by a group of camels. A group of journalists discover why they say 'don't work with animals', and guest Jimmy Ellis tells how he overcame his fear of birds in One by One.
From Look there's the Galapagos iguana, and from Blue Peter there's not the elephant, but the St Bernard dogs. There's even Gertie the rhino from Travellers' Tales with Armand and Michaela Denis.
The best of the BBC on animals - Windmill. Director NIGEL HAUNCH Assistant producers
KINA MURRAY. TONY MUCKLOW Videotape editor IAN HUGHES
Series producer ALBERT BARBER

Jonathan Miller talks to eminent psychologists - 12 people who contribute in very different ways to our understanding of the human mind.
Until the 20th century vision was often regarded as a simple process - the eyes provide the brain with pictures of the outside world, and the brain just looks at them. It is now known that visual perception is one of the most complicated functions the human brain performs. Professor Richard Gregory from the University of Bristol shows how the study of illusions has demonstrated how, much of what one sees 'out there' is actually generated from within. Production PHILIP SPEIGHT David f. TURNBULL (R)

Introduced by Nigel Starmer-Smith
Highlights of a Thorn EMI
County Championship match, and a first round match in the Schweppes Welsh Cup. Also news of the rest of the weekend's rugby.
Series producer HUW JONES

The Benson and Hedges Championships from Wembley Arena
The final that most people would wish for today is between the defending champion and world No 1
IVAN LENDL , and the 17-year-old Wimbledon Champion, BORIS BECKER , who has won all three tournaments he has entered in this country this year. There are 30 other players at Wembley, though, who certainly don't want the dream final.
Introduced by BARRY DAVIES Commentator DAN MASKELL
JOHN BARRETT , MARK COX GERALD WILLIAMS
Producers JOHNNIE WATHERSTON and ALASTAIR SCOTT

The first of six programmes about sailing ships and the people who go down to the sea in them.
Quiet Days on the Crouch
The River Crouch in Essex faces sailors with the challenge of ever changing conditions of wind and tide. It has been a popular yachting centre for generations, and over the years boats have been designed especially for these waters. Among the more famous are the Royal Corinthian One Designs, a fleet owned and sailed by members of the club of the same name for more than half a century.
Narrator Tom Salmon Photography TIM JOHNSON Film editor DAVID BARRETT Producer BRIAN HAWKINS BBC Bristol
0 FEATURE: page 11

Through interpretations of the slow movement of Rachmaninov's Second Piano Concerto, played by young pianists newly entering the profession, Jorge Bolet highlights the experience gained through a lifetime's association with this work. The pitfalls of performing it with an orchestra, an inexperienced conductor, an unfamiliar piano and in an awkward acoustic are all illuminated in a masterclass with pianists Ingrid Jacoby and Julia Hazelton and through frank discussions with Michael Oliver. Sound RON ALLAN
Videotape editor ARNOLD BROWN Lighting JOHN MCCAW
Producer HILARY BOULDING BBC Scotland

The weekly analysis of issues and ideas presented by Bryan Magee This week:
The Rt Hon Denis Healey , mp Dr David Caute and Geoffrey Robertson discuss: Espionage - is spying worthwhile?
Researcher MARK HARRISON Studio director IAN PAUL
Producer AMANDA THEUNISSEN BBC Bristol

Moira Stuart looks at the best news pictures of the week. With subtitles
Editor BOB MCDOUGALL

Brian Widlake and Valerie Singleton present Britain's most popular financial and business programme.
With LUKE CASEY, NICK CLARKE and MARK ROGERSON reporting from home and abroad on your money ... and other people's.
Including this week:
Guns for Sale: Britain's defence industry employs
700,000 people and provides
E2,000 million of exports each year despite protectionism in the United States and intense competition worldwide. But is the government really making the most of its huge investment in the arms business? Nick Clarke 's special report includes an interview with the Secretary of State for Defence, The Rt Hon Michael Heseltine , mp Studio director DON HARLEY Producer MICHAEL SCHOOLEY Editor JONATHAN CRANE

City of Coral
Beneath the blue Caribbean ocean lies a spectacular city. Its inhabitants have erected colourful and complex structures out of plankton and sunlight - it is a coral reef.
Here the line between plants and animals is blurred,
'rocks' move, eat and fight, fish become farmers and weak animals borrow the shields and weapons of stronger ones. There are amazing creatures which use ingenious camouflage for protection, and others which use it for attack. By day and night the bustle of the city continues unceasingly, as the hunters become the hunted, and the reef citizens reveal some unlikely solutions to the problem of survival. Narrated by Barry Paine A PEACE RIVER FILMS production for NOVA
BBCtv presentation by NED KELLY Series editor PETER JONES BBC Bristol

The first of 12 films about life in the Soviet Union Educating
Rita Rita Tikhonova is 21. She lives in Moscow, sharing a small flat about a mile from the Kremlin. She spent last year training to be a teacher. The first of these unique film portraits of people from all over the Soviet Union examines the life-style of one of the young Communist faithful in the Soviet capital. As the cameras follow her through training and exams to her first job in a Moscow school, Rita talks frankly about her boyfriends and her parents, about sex and contraception, and how she sees her role in a socialist society.
Photogaphy KEVIN ROWLEY and DEREK BANKS
Sound CHRISTOPHER KING and RON KEIGHTLEY
Film editor TONY HEAVEN
Executive producer GEORGE CAREY Producer RICHARD DENTON
● FEATURE: page 98 and WODDIS ON: page 95

Daley's Gold
Olympic Games, 1980, Moscow Senes producer JEFF GODDARD

starring
Tom Skerritt Ian Gilmour
James Mason
Wendy Hughes American businessman
Howard Anderson teams up with a former associate to build a lavish holiday resort in the Blue
Mountains, outside Sydney. But Anderson is unaware that he is part of a vast insurance swindle to burn down the complex for greater profit....
This action-packed thriller is set during the days immediately before
Christmas, as bush fires rage during the summer heat and an insane arsonist is adding to the problems.
Screenplay by DAVID AMBROSE and QUENTIN MASTERS
Produced by JAMES MCELROY Directed by QUENTIN MASTERS
(First showing on British television) * FILMS: page 27

The Benson and Hedges Championship from Wembley Arena
Highlights of today's final
Introduced by BARRY DAVIES

Michael Collins (clarinet) and Kathryn Stott (piano) play DEBUSSY Premiere Rhapsodie