6.50 Introduction to Calculus

7.15 Enzyme Structure and Function

7.40 Technology: Eurekaaargh!: 2

8.5 Enlightenment: Strawberry Hill

8.30 The Case of Czechoslovakia

8.55 Changing Britain: The Multinational

9.20 Computers and Coal

9.45 Maths: Tutor-marked Assignments

10.10 Interpreting a Dream

10.35 Science: Spreading Oceans

11.0 Urban Change: Historical Legacy

11.50 Childhood in Victorian Literature

12.15 pm Geology: Clays

12.40 Evolution: Adaptive Radiation

1.5 Density and Viscosity

1.30 Crust and Mantle of the Earth

(to 13.55)

France v England

Ireland v Scotland
The Digital International

Introduced by Nigel Starmer-Smith

A fitting climax to the championship, with France, England and Scotland level on points at the top of the table and with all to play for.

Commentators in Paris Nigel Starmer-Smith with Bill Beaumont
Commentators in Dublin Bill McLaren with Gareth Edwards

Fads Homecare British
International Championship England v Wales
The final match of this prestigious triangular tournament between
England, Scotland and Wales brings together the two favourites to take the title.
England entertain Wales and will have to beat them to be sure of winning the trophy. If Wales win, it will be a three-country tie for the championship, as Scotland beat Wales in the first match, and England defeated
Scotland in the second. The championship will then be decided on the country which has won the most sets, then the most legs.
Captains JOHN LOWE for
England and ALAN EVANS for Wales will obviously try to spur their teams to victory, but England should be favourite on their home ground at Preston.
Introduced by TONY GUBBA from the Guild Hall, Preston Commentators
SID WADDELL and TONY GREEN

The 20th Century: Between the Wars
In the years between the two world wars an undercurrent of unreason, of fantasy, of primitive passions, fuelled by the researches of Freud, marked the development of new art, particularly the Surrealist movement.
Edwin Mullins continues his series of some of the greatest paintings of Western art, concentrating on three paintings dealing in different ways with the human subconscious.
They are PAUL KLEE's Garden with birds
(described by Richard Cork ) PICASSO'S Guernica
(described by Milton Brown ) and MAX ERNST 'S
The robing of the bride
(described by George Melly ) All three pictures were featured in the series One Hundred Great Paintings.
Directors PETER BUTLER CHRISTOPHER JEANS and DENIS MORIARTY Producers
BILL MORTON and KENNETH CORDEN

The Chilingirian Quartet Levon Chilingirian ,
Mark Butler (violins) Csaba Erdelyi (viola)
Philip de Groote (cello) play Haydn String Quartet No 6 in E flat from the Op 76 set.
Sound NORMAN CANUN Lighting JOHN MCCAW
Producer MIKE NEWMAN BBC Scotland

Fads Homecare British
International Championship England v Wales
TONY GUBBA introduces further coverage of this three-match tournament, including the results of both the men's and ladies' tournaments.
Commentators
SID WADDELL and TONY GREEN Director NICK HUNTER
Producer KEITH PHILLIPS

featuring The Men's Downhill from Whistler Mountain
The Alpine snow men are going downhill for the final time this season, here on the pine-covered slopes of British Columbia. It's a two-hour drive from
Vancouver at a sedate 40 mph up Highway 99, but just two minutes at a frantic 80 mph down the 'Orange Pony
Gondola Trail' will settle the most important championship issues of the BASF Ski World Cup.
For Great Britain, the season ends on the most optimistic note - can MARTIN BELL further improve on the best placings he has ever had to become one of the elite group of top-seeded downhillers? David Vine reports on the climax to the Ski Sunday series.
TV presentation: CBC. Canada Producer JIM RESIDE

Brian Widlake and Valerie Singleton present Britain's most popular financial and business programme with PAUL BURDEN
LUKE CASEY , MARK ROGERSON and MALCOLM WILSON reporting from home and abroad.
Studio director DON HARLEY Producer MICHAEL SCHOOLEY Editor JONATHAN CRANE

A weekly look at wildlife with news, reports and comment on issues affecting the living world.
Introduced by Tony Soper
with Iain Guest and Anthony Smith

Murky Waters
A Mediterranean holiday may be a gourmet's delight or a gastric disaster. Ten years ago an international agreement proposed a massive marine clean-up. How successful has it been and how do Britain's beaches compare?

Pastures New
In Tunisia the Bou Hedma National Park has become home for a group of scimitar-horned oryx - a British export success story. How are they adapting to the aridity of the desert from the lush grasses of Hampshire?

BBC Bristol

The fourth of six programmes recorded at the Royal Festival Hall, London, marking the appointment of Andre Previn as Music Director of the RPO. Elgar Cello Concerto Yo Yo Ma (soloist)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra leader BARRY GRIFFITHS conducted by Andre Previn 'Elgar started work on the concerto during the last months of World War I,' says Previn in his introductory essay. 'It was a time of great personal sadness and disillusion for the composer, and this cello concerto turned out to be the last major composition that he completed.'
Sound VIC GODRICH
Lighting STAN SNAPE
Producer HERBERT CHAPPELL

Presented by Bryan Magee This week: Melvyn Bragg , writer, presenter and editor; Christopher Frayling ,
Professor of Cultural History, Royal College of Art; and Peter Levi , Professor of Poetry at Oxford, ask:
Why do we value the arts? Researcher HILARY HODGSON Studio director IAN PAUL
Producer AMANDA THEUNISSEN BBC Bristol

Last of ten films about contemporary architecture Architecture: Quo Vadis?
This has been a series about change - in the attitudes of contemporary architects, in public awareness, in the ways they are shaping our future environment. There has been some optimism, but the last ten years of anxiety and argument have thrown up many questions and too few answers. The seminal buildings of our century are still those of the 20s and 30s, of the so-called Modern
Movement. But the last decade has seen new adventures in architecture that may, once their effects have been assimilated, join the list of seminal buildings of the century. A look at
MICHAEL graves's Humana building in Kentucky, ARATA ISOZAKI'S Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, ROGERS'S Lloyd's Insurance building in London, and FOSTER'S Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. In Paris, eight vast projects are in the making, catering for the demands of the next century.
Architects and writers
1. M. Pei , Richard Meier Richard Rogers Norman Foster Philip Johnson
Ada Louise Huxtable and Kenneth Frampton offer their own definitions of the changing role of the architect, still complex and uncertain. For the doubts we all have about architecture reflect the doubts we have about our society.
Narrator ANDREW SACHS
Film editor STEPHEN EVANS
Associate producer ROGER LAST Written and produced by PETER ADAM

by Neil Gunn. Adapted by Stewart Conn
The Highlands of Scotland. A fight outside the village hall. Robert Menzies lies dead and Allan Innes flees to the hills, pursued by Robert's brother. An old friend, Sandy Ross, tries to prevent the inevitable blood hunt.
BBC Scotland

FEATURE: page 4 and FILMS: page 21

Fads Homecare British
International Championship Highlights of today's international match played earlier this afternoon.
Introduced by TONY GUBBA from the Guild Hall, Preston Commentators
SID WADDELL and TONY GREEN