Story: "Cold Feet" by Susan Eames
Guest storyteller Colin Jeavons
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.10 pm)
(Colour)
A series of ten programmes
What assumptions do youth workers make about young people? What are they trying to achieve, and how? To find out we look at a traditional boys' club, and a young people's 'night club.'
(Book 50p: see page 63)
Weather
Animal behaviour and survival.
Fighting between bull elephant seals is spectacular and sometimes bloody. Apart from this we know comparatively little about the behaviour of these colossal animals. Now zoologists have spent four months with a colony in Argentina recording the intimate details of the seals' social system.
(from Bristol)
Some quarter-of-a-million American troops are stationed in West Germany as part of the NATO forces for European security. But for many, the guest soldiers are unwelcome. Frankfurt television reports.
Introduced by Derek Hart
by Guy de Maupassant
Dramatised in five parts by Robert Muller
Georges has decided to allow Madeleine to accept Vaudrec's legacy, provided that he himself receives half. Walter is throwing a large party to exhibit his newly acquired painting.
Ruth Bailey, housekeeper to the world famous Swiss psychologist Dr C.J. Jung, talking to Joan Bakewell
Coral in the Pacific is threatened by plagues of Crown of Thorns starfish. Why?
The destruction of the world's coral would mean the end of a valuable tourist industry and an unexploited source of new drugs. It also means upsetting the whole underwater balance of nature. After five years of patient detective work in the strange and beautiful underwater world of the Red Sea, a group of young British marine biologists have now uncovered many of the remarkable secrets of the mysterious Crown of Thorns.
(Colour)
Traditional folk music, supplied at 240 volts by our most recent transatlantic musical export
Maddy Prior (vocals), Tim Hart (guitar/vocals), Bob Johnson (electric guitar/vocals), Peter Knight (electric violin/vocals), Rick Kemp (bass guitar/vocals)
by Snoo Wilson
When Pulsford, an ulcerated impresario, stages a competition to find a new pop-group, the only entrant is The Poetic Works. Their act is truly spectacular, too spectacular for Pulsford's own good.
(Getting The Act together: page 4)
with David Tindall; Weather
Michael Dean surveys the week's TV output and invites others to assess its achievements and effect.
(Colour)
