Story: "The Guitarist who lost his Plectrum" by Malcolm Carrick

(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.10 pm)
(Colour)

In-Service Education Project for Teachers and Youth Workers
A series of ten programmes

Many opportunities occur spontaneously for the youth leader to talk to individuals about personal problems. Should he offer solutions - or can he help young people to run their own lives?

Weather

Introduced by Jeffery Boswall

The expedition discovers howler monkeys and colourful toucans in the steamy sub-tropical jungles; water-loving capybaras - the world's largest rodent - with fly-catchers riding on their backs through the fresh-water marshes; and stealthy alligators lurking in the Rio Iguazu. Blizzards of brilliant butterflies are matched in variety only by the night-flying moths. The falls of Iguazu form the most impressive 'cataract' in the western hemisphere.
(from Bristol: first shown on BBC1)

Separated by almost a century, two dates which marked a turning-point in French, if not world, history.
In the first of two programmes, Soviet TV looks at Paris in the light of the Commune of 1871 where, it has been said, modem revolution was born.
Introduced by Derek Hart

by Hermann Sudermann
Dramatised in five parts by Robert Muller

The story of Lilli Czepanek's search for her ideal lover. It is set mainly in Vienna in the last carefree years before the outbreak of the First World War.
Gray's elocution: see page 5

Every year each of us throws away 140 bottles and 200 tins. Every family junks half a ton of paper and spends roughly £100 on wrappers and packs which go straight into the dustbin.
Every scrap of paper, every piece of steel and plastic is made from imported material. Yet once it has got to our dustbin our whole refuse disposal system is geared to burying it or burning materials which are still useful.
By re-cycling and re-using our rubbish we could save millions of pounds of imports. We already have the technical know-how, but, apparently, not the inclination.

Not just a load of old rubbish: p 11

Gerry Beckley, Dewey Bunnell, Dan Peek
With Dave Attwood, Dave Dickie

(Colour)

Edward Burra, one of the most original and gifted artists of his generation, is now 69. This week, a retrospective exhibition of his work opens at the Tate Gallery. Here, he talks reluctantly about himself and his painting.
Introduced by Keith Dewhurst

(Colour)

with John Edmunds; Weather

Michael Dean surveys the week's TV output.

(Colour)