The four-page supplement of 1973 Open University programmes, as printed in Radio Times, is obtainable on request from Information Services (Ref EP), [address removed]
A weekly programme made by groups who have something to say.
What kind of agreement can boost our wasting pound?
Controversial, assertive and flamboyant - this is Konrad Lorenz, modern founder of the scientific study of animal behaviour.
At 70 he himself is observed and assessed - at a turning point in his fertile and turbulent career.
A digest of the news of the week and other world matters of interest. The interesting, the picturesque, the important and the dramatic-plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear.
With Peter Woods
Weather
What are the Church, the State and voluntary groups doing for drop-outs and dossers and those with nowhere to live and nowhere to work? What more can be done to help them?
Joan Bakewell, in the second of two programmes about people in need, talks to a group of homeless people and those who are trying to help them, including David Ennals, former MP and now director of CHAR, and Rev Bill Kirkpatrick of Centrepoint, Soho.
(The Affirmative Way, with Joan Bakewell: Tuesday at 11.45 pm, BBC1)
Professor William Watson and Magnus Magnusson continue their journey across revolutionary China in this second of two films. To put in context the newly discovered art treasures now on display in London, they visit one of the world's greatest Buddhist shrines, are the first Europeans to descend into a recently excavated tomb of a T'ang princess who died in 701, explore the ancient capital, Sian - for centuries the largest city in the world.
The film moves from the golden age of the Han emperors to the 700-year-old Forbidden City of Kublai Khan.
See page 78
A four-part serial by Colin Morris
Starring Ronald Pickup, Virginia McKenna
In 1925, Jack Howard, Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, is a young man looking forward to a bright future. His ideas, however, do not always agree with those his mother has for him.
An affectionate tribute to celebrate their 25th anniversary.
In 1948 three Austrian refugees and an Englishman formed a partnership which was to transform the musical public's attitude to chamber music.
Norbert Brainin, Siegmund Nissel, Peter Schidlof and Martin Lovett are seen playing Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert; rehearsing with Sir Michael Tippett; and relaxing with their families.
Introduced by John Amis
BBCtv/Bavarian Television
(Colour)
Written by Eddie Braben
starring Eric Morecambe and Ernie Wise
Eric and Ernie's guests: Robert Morley, Vicky Leandros, New World
Scene: The tomb of Tutankhamun as three intrepid explorers prepare to enter the unknown...
Morley: Shoulders to the door and heave! Heave! The tomb of Tutankhamun.'
Ernie: 'I do not like this place. It's horrible.'
Eric: 'We played a theatre like this a couple of weeks ago.'
Morley (in awe): 'The Egyptian Empire.'
Eric: 'No, I think it was the Liverpool Empire...'
(First shown on BBC1)
(Colour)
Starring Alan Alda as Hawkeye, Wayne Rogers as Trapper John
Critics anonymous. An official film is made about the work of the heroic hospital war units. Hawkeye and Trapper decide to set the record straight.
Weather
