(to 7.20)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Dibs and Cosmo have a long wait for Jeni at the hospital. Maths at the fair; fishing for ducks. Book: "Just Awful"
(e)

10.15 Music Time: Creatures of the Bush
Jonathan Cohen and Helen Speirs with Felix Cobbson and Aklowa
(R)

10 38 A-Level Studies: History
Why did Chamberlain make an agreement with Hitler? Was he weak - or was he trying to buy time? What was at stake? Nick Ross examines the documentary evidence and talks to leading historians
(R) (e)

11.0 Zig Zag: At the Dentist's
(R) (e)

11.22 Pages from Ceefax

11.45 Mindstretchers: Bypass: Solutions
Classes work on routes for the bypass, and demonstrate solutions in various ways. With Feroza Syal

11.50 Pages from Ceefax

12.20 pm Computer Club: The Computer and the Disabled
Andrew fell from a tree and broke his back when he was 14 They say there is no cure for spinal injury But can a computer help him to walk?
(R) (e)

12.40 Primary Science
Some news from the world of astronomy, and a look at how one school used a visit to the Thames Barrier as the basis for a range of science-based activities
A BBC/Open University production

1.5 Women into Management
Only one in five managers in Britain is female What special difficulties do they face, and how can these be overcome?
A BBC/Open University production

'The flood is coming and we shall all be drowned,' yells the tortoise, and all the animals flee for their lives. A wise lion stems the panic and establishes the true facts.
(R) (e)

Every day hundreds of barges convey thousands of tonnes of raw materials and factory-made goods along the Rhine, between the Ruhr industrial area of West Germany and Europe's number-one port, Rotterdam. The main cargo, imported iron ore, is for the iron and steel industry in Duisburg, the world's greatest inland port.
(R) (e)

(Shown yesterday on BBC1 at 12.10pm)

with Thora Hird
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Regional News and Weather

FA Cup Final 1979
With just four minutes to go, Arsenal led Manchester
United by two goals to nil. In those dying moments, could 'United' bring some cheer to their supporters?
Series producer JEFF GODDARD (R)

June: The Spa Doctor
As the summer season starts, patients flock to the surgery of Dr Jean-Louis Bourdier in search of mud, massage and the Vichy water cure. But the doctor still finds time for his family, his entertaining and his Jaguar. And as a town councillor, he must attend the annual ceremony honouring de Gaulle's fight for a free France - especially significant to Vichy.
The best so far: informative, atmospheric, and full of distinct Gallic feeling. (DAILY TELEGRAPH) I enjoyed 'The Spa Doctor'very much ... it gave me a distinct yen to take a cure there. (DAILY MAIL) Series editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF Production JUDI CONNER (R)

As voting closes for the Design Awards, another chance to see a two-part documentary on design and how it shapes the world we live in. 1: Design in a Cold Climate Britain has a vigorous worldwide tradition of design. In spite of that fact, at home, design just doesn't seem to be taken seriously. Until recently industry, designers, even government, haven't seen the need to get together. The price is economic and environmental failure. This first programme unravels the tangled story - the conflict, the rewards, the penalties - and asks: What is 'good design'? Who is to say? Why is it needed? Executive producer CHRISTOPHER MARTIN
Producer DAVID SWEETMAN (R)
(Part 2 on Wednesday at 4. 40 pm)

- continues a series of films starring the screen goddess who died last month.
Tonight with Gene Kelly Phil Silvers
In this famous musical,
Kita Hayworth plays Rusty Parker, a happy-go-lucky chorus girl who, by chance, becomes a fabulously successful model. While she revels in her new life, Rusty fails to notice that it is taking her further and further from the man she loves.
\
Screenplay by VIRGINIA VAN UPP
Based on a story by ERWIN GELSEY Music by JEROME KERN Lyrics by IRA GERSHWIN
Produced by ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Directed by CHARLES VIDOR
0 FILMS: page 26

Six films about some of the 20th century's most enduring designs.
3: The Volkswagen Beetle
Hitler called it the 'strength through joy' car and he meant it to be one of the engineering triumphs of the Third Reich. But it was the British Army who put it into production after the war.
Rootes and Ford turned the car down; they didn't think it had a future. Twenty million Beetles later, it's still being produced - in Mexico.
How did the noisy, heavy, distinctly odd-looking motor car, with its roots in a Nazi past, become regarded as lovable, a family friend - the sort of car Walt Disney made films about - so that it really did become a 'people's car'?
Narrated by Jancis Robinson with Professor
Christopher Frayling and Dr Carl Hahn
Photography JOHN MCGLASHAN. CHRIS SEAGER Film editor SUSAN SPIVEY Executive producer CHRISTOPHER MARTIN
Producer KEITH CHEETHAM
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

To Catch a Falling Star
Astronomy is the earliest science known to man. But why does Britain go on researching into the origins of distant galaxies? And why does any basic scientific research need to be done at all? What's the commercial benefit from the science?
Horizon looks at the future of the Royal Greenwich
Observatory, caught in the middle of a 'rationalisation' of British research, and asks if the study of the stars, along with every other pure science, is something that one can afford not to do.
Narrator Paul Vaughan Film editor JAMES HAY
Written and produced by JOHN LYNCH
Horizon editor ROBIN BRIGHTWELL
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Programme looking at the present state of low morale among British science researchers in the face of what they describe as a lack of government strategy, investment or support.

written by TERENCE BRADY and CHARLOTTE BINGHAM starring James Bolam with Gabrielle Lloyd and Ray Winstone
Hear Me Talking to You
Designer TIM GLEESON Produced and directed by DAVID ASKEY
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

First of six programmes.
An international competition for singers at the start of their professional careers.
Tonight's programme is the first of the preliminary rounds between:
Irene Drummond (Scotland) Sten Byriel (Denmark) Sherman Lowe (USA)
Marc Meersman (Belgium) Guadalupe Sanchez (Spain) with the Orchestra of Welsh National Opera leader JOHN STEIN conducted by Richard Armstrong piano accompanist JULIAN SMITH
Presenter Brian Kay
Directors SARAH NOVELLO RUCKLEY. ANDREW QUICK , PAUL THOMAS VINCENT DOWDALE
Producer HEF1N OWEN Executive producer J. MERVYN WILLIAMS BBC Wales
0 FEATURE: page 9

Presented by Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael with reports from around Britain by Ian Smith
Chris Lowe and Nick Worrall

In this second programme about the Great Exhibition of 1851, Colin Cunningham finds out how 'taste' came to be treated as a moral issue.
(R)
(to 0.20)