A programme for children at home.
Storyteller this week, Athene Seyler
(to 11.30)

with Denis Tuohy
including the latest news.

Three programmes which set out to examine different aspects of the role played by the artist in society during a thousand years of European civilisation.
Introduced by Ronald Fletcher, Professor of Sociology, University of York.
Contributors include:
Andrew Martindale on 'Siena in the Middle Ages' with the recorded voices of Catherine Salkeld, Paul Ferris, Norman Pitt, David Swift.
Brian Trowell on 'Medieval Music in France and Italy' with Musica Reservata
Grayston Burgess and John Whitworth (counter-tenors), Daphne Webb (rebec),
John Sothcott (recorder), Michael Morrow (lute).
Glynne Wickham on 'The Chester Miracle Plays' with Tom Fleming as Abraham and Fergus McClelland as Isaac; also taking part: Peter Fraser, John Glen.
See page 28

A series of eight programmes which examine the links between mind and body in the light of modern psychiatric knowledge and practice.

How much do we differ from animals in our basic impulses? How much choice have we in the way we behave?
Introduced by the Director of the Department of Psychological Medicine, Guy's Hospital.
See page 28

Written and produced by Colin Nears.
Aspects of the French Cinema
A series of four programmes on the younger generation of film-makers in France.
Introduced by Olivier Todd.

"I think the only thing common to the films I have made is that each of them is about someone who's in trouble... I don't like strong heroes. I don't like supermen. I'm interested in people as soon as they start to have problems."
In this programme, Francois Truffaut, one of the youngest major directors of the new French cinema, talks about his work.

Presenting Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen, Humphrey Lyttelton and his Band and Mose Allison.
Recorded at the Fourth National Jazz Festival held last weekend at Richmond, Surrey.
Introduced by Steve Race.
See page 6

and a look at tomorrow