6.40 The Novel and TV

7.5 Jefferson the Architect

7.30 Art and Environment

Story: A Number of Bears written by DEAN WALLEY illustrated by FRANCES YAMASHITA Presenters:
SAM WYSE, LIONEL MORTON
Pianist PETER GOSLING Designer JEREMY BEAR
Scriptwriter/Director ALBERT BARBER Producer ANNE GOBEY
Executive producer CYNTHIA FELGATE

5.0 Sulphuric Acid

5.25 Computing: Noughts and Crosses

5.50 Transistor Operation

6.15 Entropy

6.40 Berlin Siedlungen

A series of eight programmes on how to grow your own vegetables presented by Geoffrey Smith
5: Problem Patch
Can you grow carrots on a clay soil? Is it possible to grow celery on a sandy soil? Is there a cure for the vegetable gardener's curse -carrot root fly? This week GEOFFREY SMITH tackles these and other problems in the vegetable garden.
Series producer PETER RIDING Director BRIAN DAVIES
Book (same title), 60p, from bookshops

Weather

The Fleeting Image
In the 1870s and f880s EADWEARD MUYBRIDGE in the USA and DR E-J. MAREY in France were exploring the possibilities of photographing movement. Muybridge's ' Zoöpraxiscope' and Marey's ingenuous cameras were the fore-runners of the cinema.
Narrated by BRIAN COE
Curator of the Kodak Museum Quotations spoken by JOHN WELSH and JOHN BADDELEY
Film editor ALAN J. CUMNER-PRICE Producer ANN TURNER
Book (same title) £5.75 from bookshops

A report by Brian Widlake
Shell, one of the two biggest companies in the world - operating in 120 countries and owning 1,500 separate companies. Its sales last year were E15,000 million. In the North Sea alone it spends £li million a day. But statistics don't tell all the story of a company - particularly a multi-national one. Is big best? How sensitive to the needs of host nations is a giant like Shell? How much power does a multi-national oil company wield? How does Shell see its future?
Producer JACK SALTMAN Editor MICHAEL TOWNSON

Ian MeNaught Davis presents a new panel game featuring the identification of extraordinary inventions of the past and present. Using their powers of deduction and wit are resident experts
Professor Eric Laithwaite William Woollard and their guests
Chcrrie Bramwell
Professor Richard Gregory
Series producer JOHN KING Director COLIN GODMAN BBC Bristol

A light-hearted look at the relationship between men and women with Judith Arthy Jacqueline Clarke Derek Griffiths Julia McKenzie James Smilie Ralph Watson
Musical director BURT RHODES Script editor AUSTIN STEELE Designer PETER BRACHACKI Producer PETER WHITMORE

Dad by DON TAYLOR
4 Listen Dad, it's me, Tom. I know you recognise me. Why don't you speak? Just say my name. Tom.' Dad's bewildering silence forces the family to face truths they would rather forget.
Script editor louis MARKS Lighting CLIVE THOMAS
Designer MARTIN COLLINS Producer INNES LLOYD Director DON TAYLOR

John Julius Norwich at Brantwnnd When John Ruskin bought a house in the Lake District at the age of 54 he was at the height of his reputation. He was the greatest writer on art and architecture of the 19th century. Brantwood, which overlooked dazzling lakes and mountains, provided the perfect setting for a writer who had always had such a profound love of nature. Yet his life was as tragic as it was at times idyllic .. as sterile as it was creative, JOHN JULIUS NORWICH explores some of the paradoxes of Ruskin's life and achievement.
Voice of John Ruskin
ALEXANDER DAVION
Ruskin's music arranged by ROBIN PHIPPARD
Producer DAVID HEYCOCK
Director MARGARET MCCALL

with Kenneth Kendall ; Weather

RONALD PICKUP reads The grand view by DANNIE ABSE