6.50 King Frederick and Voltaire

7.15 Special Needs in Education

7.40 17th-century England

8.30 Geology: Inside Volcanoes

8.55 Pure Maths: Isomorphisms

9.20 Utilitarianism

9.45 Seeing Through the Smoke

10.10 The Standards Debate: 1

10.35 Maths: Calculus

11.0 Introduction to Calculus

11.25 Energy and Rockets

11.50 Maths Methods: Projectiles

12.15 Biology: Chicken or Egg?

12.40 Pine Point Mine: Origins

1.5 For Reasons of State

Introduced by Steve Rider Timetable*
1.30 Cricket, 3.30 Golf
5.0 Cricket, 6.30 Football 'Timings are subject to alteration
International Golf
The Whyte & Mackay PGA Championship
Round 3 from Wentworth. You may be fascinated to know that the Parkstone lad, Peter Alliss , had the first of his three wins in this at
Maesdu in nineteen hundred and frozen to death. Tony Jacklin won it in 1972 and 1982, and may return for a crack in 1992! Cricket
Refuge Assurance League Glamorgan v Yorkshire
Two to look out for: Corrie van Zyl and Ashley Metcalfe respectively - if they're picked that is. Commentators
PETER WALKER , RALPH DELLOR
PAT POCOCK
Football
Wimbledon FC
Any team that knocks
Everton out of the Cup, beats Liverpool at Anfield and does the double over Manchester United deserves special treatment - this is it. Television presentation:
Golf JOHN SHREWSBURY . FRED VINER Cricket BOB DUNCAN Football CHRIS LEWIS Studio producer
CAMPBELL FERGUSON
Assistant editor BRIAN BARWICK Producer MARTIN HOPKINS Editor JOHN PHILIPS

The gold medals have been awarded and the Chelsea
Flower Show draws to a close for another year.
Peter Seabrook and Alan Titchmarsh recall some of its highlights with the help of exhibitors and visitors who give their personal impressions of this year's show. They may be returning home with a gold medal, a beautiful plant, a new garden implement or just sheer inspiration. Roddy Llewellyn joins Alan and Peter to look at the social side of the Chelsea shows and how this has changed over the years. Production assistant CATHERINE COOPER Directors
DAVID GLOAG. MARK KERSHAW Producer DENIS W. GARTSIDE

by Joe Orton

In Dr Prentice's Home for the Disturbed, it is a toss-up which are the crazier - patients or administrators. After a day of inspired lunacy, the administrators win by a short head...

Feature: page 8 and Woddis On: page 93
(Ceefax subtitles)

From the fantastic splendour of the newly-restored
Royal Pavilion Music Room, a specially-recorded entertainment reflecting two themes from this year's festival - the Nordic Arts and the Sitwells.
To celebrate the centenary of Edith Sitwell , poetess and eccentric extraordinary, David Owen Norris has compiled a kaleidoscope of Dame Edith's words,
Walton's music and his own setting of 'Street song', which received its first performance at the festival. Judith Rees
(soprano) and Peter Savidge (baritone) join this celebration of the Sitwells. The Nordic theme is represented by the brilliant young Swedish trumpeter, Hakan Hardenberger , accompanied by David Titterington. Their contribution this evening includes a virtuosic Fantasia Brillante on 'Rule Britannia' (by the 19th-century composer John Hartmann ). Presenter Robin Ray Sound vie GODRICH
Lighting ALAN WOOLFORD Executive producer HUMPHREY BURTON Producer RON ISTED

starring
Marsha Mason
Kristy McNichol James Coco
Joan Hackett
Divorced actress
Georgia Hines returns from a health clinic and, with the support of old friends and her teenage daughter, is determined to rebuild her life in New York. When playwright David Lowe , an old flame, offers her the main part in his new play, she discovers it bears a curious similarity to her former life. This Neil Simon drama, based on his own play The Gingerbread Lady, is full of the author's special brand of Broadway humour and emotion.
Screenplay by NEIL SIMON Produced by ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN and NEIL SIMON Directed by GLENN JORDAN
(First showing on British television)
● FILMS: page 26
BBC policy is not to broadcast programmes which it believes to be unsuitable for children before 9.0 pm.
After that time parents can be expected to share responsibility for what children are allowed to see. Some programmes after 9.0 pm may be appropriate for an adult audience only.