(to 7.20)

9.38 Religious Studies: Why? Because...: How Far is it to...?
Places play an important part in people's religious experience.
(R) (e)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Cosmo and Dibs share a disappointment. Introducing the numbers 3 and 5. Story: "Maxine's Piano", written and illustrated by Chris Abur
(R)

10.15 Music Time: Pottery
(R) (e) (For details see Thursday at 2.17 pm)

10.38 A-Level Studies: English: Geoffrey Chaucer - the Dreaming Poet
by Ian Taylor
with Derek Smith, Paul Blake, Maggie McCarthy, Suzy Aitchison, Timothy Kightley, Michael Waterman and Paul Williamson
(R) (e)

11.0 Zig Zag: Sugar and Spice
(R) (e) (For details see Wednesday 2.17 pm)

11.20 Pages from Ceefax

11.45 Mindstretchers: Package Deal: Solutions
with Tony Aitken
(R) (e)

11.50 Pages from Ceefax

12.0 A-Level Studies: German: 2: Unwelt - Schutz oder Schumtz?
Acid rain is destroying the German forests and is threatening to change the landscape for ever. Klaus Romer examines this problem in discussion with a studio audience of West German and Austrian teenagers.
(e)

12.20 pm Computer Club: The Computer and the TV Producer
(R) (e)

12.40 Matter in the Universe: Red Giants
Professor Sir Fred Hoyle and Professor Willy Fowler present a fascinating insight into our understanding of the nuclear processes in stars.
A BBC/Open University production

1.5 Pages from Ceefax

1.33 Seventeen. 3: Justin
Plans for the future: 'YTS scheme in a department store.' How will Justin react if his plans don't work out?
(e)

An inquisitive prince is puzzled when one of the palace doors fails to open. It is the young page who finds the solution to the problem.
(R) (e)

How Europe's most important river, the Rhine, unites peoples and cultures as well as divides them.
(R) (e)

with sign language and subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
Today: Paint - Painting Outdoors
John Fitzmaurice Mills invites you to paint outdoors. Producer DICK FOSTER (R)

* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

from Reigate Heath Golf Club, Surrey
Of the 50 or so guests who have been 'around' with Peter AUiss over the years, today's personality, Dame
Kiri Te Kanawa , is probably his favourite. (R)

The lives of three of Britain's wild creatures.
Toran, the Dartmoor Pony (2) by JOSEPHINE POOLE and JOHN KING
Toran lives with the other colts on the fringe of the herd. The herd was once led by his father - he will not rest until he has taken his place! Photography SIMON KING Produced by JOHN KING BBC South West (R)

Both at Last Will Reach the Sea
A band of colourful outlaws live by their wits and their swords in the marshy land of the water margins of Liang Shan Po.... (R)

opens a season starring the screen goddess. Tonight with Fred Astaire
Adolphe Menjou In this musical romance set in the Argentine, Rita Hayworth plays the daughter of a hotel magnate who sends her flowers to cheer her up. One day dancer Bob Davis turns up acting as messenger, and Maria believes him to be her secret admirer. and XAVIER CUGAT AND HIS BAND Screenplay by MICHAEL FESSIER
ERNEST PAGANO and DELMAR DAVES Music by JEROME KERN
Lyrics by JOHNNY MERCER
Produced by LOUIS F. EDELMAN Directed by WILLIAM A. SEITER
0 FILMS: page 27

The Page Three Debate When Clare Short , MP, presented her 'Indecent Displays Bill' to the Commons, unsympathetic
MPs responded with smutty and insensitive jokes.
Tonight, Open Space attempts to give the issues behind the Bill a fairer hearing by inviting many of those concerned with 'Page 3' to join a formal debate from
Girton College, Cambridge. The motion debated is 'this house would ban sexually provocative pictures of women from newspapers'.
Speaking for the motion are Bel Mooney and Ken Livingstone , and against, Michael Gabbert and Linda Lusardi. Chaired by Janet Street-Porter Series producer
PETER LEE WRIGHT
Director PHILIP CHILVERS Producer SUE DAVIDSON
Open Space is the programme where the public can make programmes under their own editorial control with help from the Community Programme Unit.
0 WODDIS ON: page 97

Making Sex Pay
The dowdy peahen chooses the ornamental peacock as her mate. Male elephant seals use their bulk and weight to fight for a harem of females.
A hombill walls herself up for weeks and depends entirely on a devoted mate for food. Why such variety?
James Gould , a Professor of Biology at Princeton University, has an explanation for all mating habits - including our own.
Every animal is in search of a bargain from the opposite sex. Every animal is doing its best to make sex pay. Music composed by GEOFFREY BURGON Film editors
PAUL GARRICK . MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Producer CHRISTOPHER LA FONTAINE Horizon editor
ROBIN BRIGHTWELL
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

written by TERENCE BRADY and CHARLOTTE BINGHAM starring James Bolam with Gabrielle Lloyd and Ray Winstone
'I've Found a New Baby'
Fr Matthew , ex-jazz-pianist, ex-agnostic, preaches from the pulpit on the joys of children - but gets more than he bargained for when he hears what his sister has left him in her will.
Designer TIM GLEESON
Produced and directed by DAVID ASKEY
* FEATURE: page 25
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

starring with Blonde on Blonde
David is attacked by a touch of puritanism when the blonde in his life decides to have more fun. Is this the Maddie he knows or a case of mistaken identity? And if the itch is about to be scratched, the question arises: who will be doing the scratching?
Written by KERRY EHRIN Directed by JAY DANIEL

An enchanted land of windmills, water and wildlife - this was the Broads that
PETER HENRY EMERSON knew. But as the distinguished Victorian naturalist and pioneer photographer sailed these waterways in his
Norfolk wherry, he feared what the 20th century would bring.... One hundred years on, Robin Bailey follows in Emerson's wake and finds that though holidaymakers, urban pollution and modern farming have indeed taken their toll, there may still be time to save the Broads. Film editor IAN BROWN
Produced by MIKE PURTON and MARK WELLS BBC Norwich

World events analysed by Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
With reports from around Britain by Ian Smith
Chris Lowe and Nick Worrall Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE. ADRIAN MILNE Producers DIANA MORTON
EAMONN MATTHEWS , NIGEL CHAPMAN Deputy editor PHILIP CAMPBELL Editor TIM ORCHARD

Using Constable's notebooks and sketches, this programme traces the evolution of one of his large-scale landscapes for exhibition at the Royal Academy in 1825.
(R)
(to 0.20)