9.38 Maths Workshop: Stage 1: Discs and circles

10.0 History 1917-71: Stalin's Revolution

10.25-10.45 Look and Read: Joe and the Sheep Rustlers: 3: A Mistake?
with Struan Rodger, Ken Jones, Paul Humpoletz, Michael Grady, David Sadgrove
(Colour)

11.0 Watch!: Transparent Things
What things can you see through? Milk bottles, jam jars, drinking glasses - how they're made.
Presented by Andrew Bradford

11.18 Going to Work: Supermarket

11.40 Science Extra: Biology: To the Limit

12.5 New Horizons: China: The Experience of Revolution

Panel game

with Bob Langley
and Weatherman Graham Parker

(Colour)

2.5 Television Club: Who is brave?

2.30 Science Extra: Physics: Patterns of chance

A series for teachers in schools and colleges of further education

Part-timers and full-timers - how are they different? Professor W.D. Wall explores some of the social and vocational problems of adolescence
with Michael Molyneux

Entertainment at an aborigine settlement and Rolf meets an old friend whom he had taken to London to play the didgeridoo. Then, the Alice Springs regatta.

An ABC production

(Colour)

That's the question archaeologists, naturalists and ramblers are asking as year by year more of the county's traditional springy downland turf disappears under the plough. Is it in the cause of cheap food or big profits?

(First shown on BBC West)
(Colour)

by Ramona Maher
with Blain Fairman

(Colour)

with Peter Woods
Weather

(Colour)

Look North, South Today, Look East, Midlands Today, Points West and Spotlight South West bringing you news and views in your region tonight
(including Regional Weather)
Presented by Michael Barratt, Frank Bough and Bob Wellings
(Regional details as Monday)

with Kenneth Kendall and Peter Woods
Weather

A Personal View by Dr Anthony Storr
From the playing fields of Eton in Georgian England to White Hart Lane any winter Saturday afternoon young men have experienced and enjoyed violent bodily contact.
What is it that makes men entertain themselves by hitting one another's heads until they bleed in a boxing ring, or throwing one another's bodies hard on to a rugby field? Is violence predominantly a male problem and, if so, why?
In tonight's highly personal film Dr Anthony Storr, psychiatrist and author, examines the roots of man's aggressive behaviour. Can violent sport help men get rid of these aggressive impulses or does it simply encourage them to further violence?

Philip Oakes looks at the week's new films, including Portnoy's Complaint and Elvis on Tour, and at what's going on in the film world today.

Introduced by Ludovic Kennedy including Phone-In, the regular Tuesday feature in which viewers can phone-in to the programme, put their questions to people in the studio, and take part live on the air. The subject will be announced in the course of the evening.
The number to call: [number removed] (40 lines) after 9 pm tonight.
Vincent Hanna, Max Hastings, David Jessel and Tom Mangold are the Midweek correspondents.

Lanza Del Vasto friend of Gandhi, self-styled 'vegetarian lion,' founder of the Community of the Ark at Ceilhes in the South of France talks to Oliver Hunkin.

Closedown