(to 7.20)

9.38 Religious Studies: Why? Because...: What's for Dinner?
Food is a key to the way beliefs affect everyday life.
(R) (e)

10.0 You and Me
Cosmo feels very sorry when she is unfair to Dibs. Maths at the fair: four tries at the sideshow. Book: A Letter to Amy
(R) (e)

10.15 Music Time: The Weavers (R)
(For details see Thursday 2.30) (e)

10.38 A-Level Studies: History: The Pilgrimage of Grace
Authorities on the Tudor period put forward varying interpretations about the people and causes behind this rising.
Presented by Richard Burrows with John Fines, G.R. Elton, C. Haigh and C.S.L. Davies
(R) (e)

11.0 Zig Zag: Tomorrow's Arabs
(R) (e) (For details see Wednesday 2.30 pm)
(Ceefax subtitles)

11.20 Pages from Ceefax

11.45 Mindstretchers: Tight Living: Solutions
Feroza Syal explains her bedsitter design to Anthony Daniels.
(R) (e)

11.50 Pages from Ceefax

12.0 A-Level Studies: German: 4: Peace Address
Grafitti on the East Berlin subway spells out the words 'Peace Address'. East German teenagers invite you to their workplace, to a disco and a pop concert, and talk of their current concerns.
(e)

12.20 pm Computer Club: The Computer and the Transport Planner
(R) (e)

12.40 Primary Science: 2
Judith Hann continues her look at the challenge of teaching science in primary schools.
A BBC/Open University production

1.5-1.33 Planning and Managing Change: The Health Service Plans for Change
A look at how managers in Brent Health Authority are dealing with change; a case-study of one hospital (Shenley in Hertfordshire) which is the major psychiatric facility of Brent's mental health unit. What are the pressures for change that face Shenley?
A BBC/Open University production

Stars of the hedgerows, wild roses are blooming in June and July. Michael Jordan explores how wild roses have been exploited to produce the many garden varieties we enjoy today.
(R)
(Ceefax subtitles)

Why Duncan ties a knot in his handkerchief, puts his cap on back-to-front, pulls down his socks and undoes his shoelaces remains a mystery until the end of the story. A group of children play a dressing-up game with some bizarre results.
(R) (e)

The best-known landscape of the Rhine is the stretch between Bingen and Bonn. Here it flows through a narrow, steep-sided gorge planted with vineyards and well-stocked with castles. It's inspired many a legend and has become one of Europe's major tourist attractions.
(R) (e)

Mr Snooker
Joe Davis won every World
Snooker Championship from its inception in 1927 until his retirement in 1946. Even in this 1962 televison challenge match against JOHN PULMAN , the 'master's' skill shines through. (R)

* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Regional News and Weather

from Ganton Golf Club, Scarborough Peter Alliss's guest today is
P. B. 'Laddie' Lucas, (R)

The New Yorker
New Yorker magazine occupies a unique place in American culture. For 60 years it has been the proving ground for writers like John Updike and J. D. Salinger , and critics like Pauline Kael. But recently the New Yorker's august tradition has come under threat from a new owner, who has appointed his own editor - only the third man to have held this post. Review has been to
Manhattan to talk to some of the New Yorker's most distinguished contributors - John Updike , Ved Mehta and J. McInerney - about the magazine which many of them feel is about to be lost for ever.
Director DAISY GOODWIN Editor JOHN ARCHER

The Red Arrows

Escape is not Freedom Directed by KEncm OZAWA

continues the season starring the screen goddess who died last month.
Tonight with Glenn Ford
George Macready
Buenos Aires , the end of World War n.
Johnny Farrell is taken on as operator of a large gambling casino, and discovers his boss's wife is none other than the woman in his past, Gilda.
Screenplay by MARION PERSONNET Based on a story by E. A. ELLINGTON Produced by VIRGINIA VAN UPP Directed by CHARLES VIDOR (Blackanawhite)
0 IN THE PICTURE: page 19

First of six programmes about some of the 20th century's most enduring designs.
It's hard to imagine anything more at odds with the hi-tech, microwave, designer-kitchen age than the Aga cooker.
It's formidably heavy. It's far from cheap to buy and install. And yet its popularity has grown and grown since it came to England from Sweden in 1929. More than just a commercial success story, it has come to symbolise the quintessence of upper-and middle-class rural life. In Chiswick and the Isle of Dogs it suggests the warm heart of the English country home.
How did it happen?
Narrated by Jancis Robinson With Sir Roy Strong
David Ogilvy , Lady Harrod and Alan Bennett Photography
JOHN MCGLASHAN , JOHN GOODYER Film editor JOHN BARNES Executive producer CHRISTOPHER MARTIN ProducerROGER LAST

Aircrash: the Burning Issue 'Everybody get out as fast as you can, get out, get out, get out....' (AIRLINE STEWARD) Fuel is burning outside and flames are spreading along the cabin - but the greatest threat to the survival of most passengers is from the dense, black, poisonous smoke. 'Two whiffs and I'm quite sure you'd have had it'
(MANCHESTER AIRCRASH
SURVIVOR)
After 40 years' research into how to prevent or delay aircraft fires, the most promising recent developments have been in the design of passenger smoke hoods. The burning issue is, will they really save lives, or just cause more confusion and delay in getting out? And until that question is answered, what is the best way to survive? Narrator Paul Vaughan Film editor KEITH RAVEN Written and produced by ALEC NISBETT
Horizon editor ROBIN BRIGHTWELL
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

written by TERENCE BRADY and CHARLOTTE BINGHAM starring James Bolam with Gabrielle Lloyd and Ray Winstone Learning the Blues
Will Fr Matthew ever find the right school for Holly? And if he does, will she go?
Designer TIM GLEESON Produced and directed by DAVID ASKEY
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

'Blue Moon Detective Agency. We'll solve your problems ... once we've solved ours.' starring with Maddie's Turn to Cry
As the Elaine Johnson case takes a bizarre turn, the story of Maddie in love continues as she considers the attraction of opposites: Sam and Dave. One's into Sinatra, the other goes for soul; one's perfect, the other rather less so; and it becomes clear that two's company, but three's a dilemma...
Written by ROGER DIRECTOR , RON OSBORN and JEFF RENO
Directed by ALLAN ARKUSH

with Adam Raphael
The late-night view of the Election campaign, with coverage, analysis and reaction to this evening's major speeches. And tonight Vincent Hanna reports on the style and the personalities of the campaign so far. Producers NIGEL CHAPMAN
JANA BENNET and LIZ RAMSAY Directors JAMES GOULD.
JOHN WILKINSON and VICTOR MELLENEY Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE , ADRIAN MILNE Deputy editor PETER BELL Editor TIM ORCHARD

Julia Somerville introduces some of tonight's key speeches from the campaign trail.

Funerary memorials, mourning paraphernalia and coffin design illuminate life and death in Victorian society.
(R)
(to 0.10)