6.40 BART Programme 2
7.5 Mining
7.30 Red Grouse
4.55 The Great Rebuilding
5.20 Geology - Granite
5.45 Maths
6.10 M101/13 Integration
6.35 Motorway Noise
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
A five-part documentary
The City of Sheffield has been offered a piece of public sculpture. We watch DAVID WYNNE as he translates his final thoughts into a life-size model.
3: Work in Progress
Director BARBARA DERKOW Producer VICTOR POOLE
Presented by Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw with David Sells
Newsreader Peter Woods
Assistant editors
PETER IBBOTSON and GEORGE WALKER Editor DAVID WITHEROW
BBC2 shares with Radio 4 in a simultaneous broadcast of a story in melody-rock.
Book and lyrics by Alan Plater
Music by Dave Greenslade
The adventures of a plumber's mate on a university campus. A place of dreaming spires - and aspiring dreams. with and Narrator Magnus Magnusson
Visiting lecturer Patrick Moore
Choreography SANDRA LE BROCQ
Lighting KEN PAGE
Sound ROGER GUEST
Producer DAVID ROSE
Director ALASTAIR REID
BBC Birmingham
For the best effect viewers with Stereo Radio 4 should turn off TV sound and position their speakers on either side of the screen, but a few feet away. Stereo headphones provide a suitable alternative,
with her star guests
The Stylistics, Paul Daniels
Choreographer GEOFFREY RICHER Musical director PETER KNIGHT Special guests
Francis Matthews Allan Cuthbertson
With RAYMOND MASON
Scripts by WALLY MALSTON , SPIKE MULLlNS PETER ROBINSON , NEIL SHAND designer GARY PRITCHARD
Producer JOHN AMMONDS
Marti Caine is one of Des O'Connor 's guests, Thursday 9.25 pm BBC1
A Yesterday's Witness series of six programmes about British life in India in the 20s and 30s. 3: Soldiers Three
In the 1880s Kipling wrote: ' Single men in barricks don't grow into plaster saints.' And 50 years later, it seems, they still didn't. Life in the British Army in India in the 1930s is described in this programme by a fusilier, a drummer and a private. ' What a so-and-so country to come to, I thought. But there we are, we've just got to make the best of it.' They saw action on the Frontier, helped quell riots, went out in the midday sun ... But most of the time was spent as single men in barricks'-just standing by. And yet: Duty was a word that had a meaning for us. And we had a duty to the King Emperor: to keep the peace and to set an example.'
Film cameraman BILL MATTHEWS Film editor JOHN LEE
Produced and narrated by STEPHEN PEET
A series of six filmed narrative dramas.
2: A Bucket of Fish and a Whistle by WILLIAM POINTER
Narrated by GARY WATSON
From the day that Benji, peering through National Health specs that seemed welded to his nose, saw Dana on a swing in the park, his life was changed. He wanted to share all the marvels of the seaside with her ... but he didn't mention the dolphins.
Film editor CHARLES ALDRIDGI Producer ROGER JENKINS BBC Bristol
Weather
The programme in which the BBC hands over air-time to the public.
Tonight Shac presents: Closed Door?
Is Britain's housing crisis well on the way to being solved, as some politicians claim? If so, why has homelessness reached record levels, and why is it so hard to find somewhere to live in Britain's big cities? These are some of the questions behind tonight's programme by Shac. Shac (The London Housing Aid Centre) advises and helps homeless and badly housed Londoners. The practical experience of this work has given Shac a unique insight into the housing crisis and what needs to be done if it is to be solved.
Made by the London Housing Aid Centre with the help of the Community Programme Unit.
(Repeated next Saturday evening)
This week Mervyn Levy. art critic, talks about five of his favourite paintings. Tonight, The Great Day of his Wrath by JOHN MARTIN (1789-1854), reproduced by permission of the Tate Gallery, London.
