9.43 France - Francais: Estelle
Graham Goodbody, ex-Royal Ballet, now teaches dance in Apt. Estelle, who loves jazz-danse, is one of his students.
(R) (e)

10.00 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
How many sandwiches can Jeni eat for her lunch?
Simon and Stephen help look after their blind mother's guide dog.
Song: What Shall We Do with the Drunken Sailor?
(e)

10.15 Science Workshop: Dissolving (B)
(R) (e)

10.38 Let's See: Above and Below: 1: Flying High
Presented by Blythe Brockett
Some of the ways in which people try to realise the dream of flight.
(R) (e)

11.00 Words and Pictures: Owl at Home
(e)

11.18 Tutorial Topics
Rumours
followed by Pets
(e)

11.40 Science in Action: Burning Issues
(e)

12.05pm Job Bank: Butcher and Baker
(e)

12.28 Lifeschool: Going to Work: I Want to Help
(R) (e)

12.50 The Money Makers: Sir John Harvey Jones - The Company Man
(R) (e)

A See-Saw programme
(R)

1.38 Zig Zag: Hungry Times
(e)

Pik-Sen Lim shows how to write Chinese numerals with a brush and introduces the story of Ma Liang whose magic brush helps the villagers in need. A greedy king covets the magic brush but gets his comeuppance.
(e)

*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Weather followed by Indoor Hockey
The Lada British Cities Championship from the Alexandra Pavilion Teams battle to topple last year's winners, Birmingham. STEVE RIDER introduces highlights from the qualifying matches. Commentator
NIGEL STARMER-SMITH Producer ALAN GRIFFITHS
(Semi-finals tomorrow on BBC2 at
3.00pm)

Wordsmiths from all over Britain face Paul Coia and Bryan the Computer
Today, JOYCE CANSFIELD goes for five wins in a row and the computer prize. Her opponents are DAWN POLLOCK and RUSSELL BYERS. Designer PAT CAMPBELL
Research JULIE ADAIR , CAROLINE DAVIDSON Director JUSTIN C. ADAMS Producer CHARLES NAIRN BBC Scotland

A monthly series of 13 films in which a walled garden is restored, and worked as it was 100 years ago. presented by Peter Thoday with Head Gardener Harry Dodson 3: February
Winter locks the garden in its icy grip. It is an opportunity for repairing tools. Peter shows the diverse range the Victorian gardener had at his disposal. Harry turns his attention to the forcing house where he plants chicory, asparagus, and rhubarb. The Victorians had a taste for the delicate flavour of forced vegetables. They were prolific in developing new methods of cultivation and in 1842 an experiment by Hertfordshire landowner
John Lawes gave the country its first purpose-made artificial fertiliser.
Associate producer JENNIFER DAVIES Producer KEITH SHEATHER (R) * CEEFAX SUBTITLES

The cure is water: the disease alcoholism. Charlie's responses to this fate worse than death are agile and inventive, and his precautions inadvertently turn the health spa into a source of good cheer.
Written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN
New music composed by ALAN ROPER
Musical director DENNIS WILSON Executive producer WILLIAM FITSWATER

continues a season of films starring one of Britain's most accomplished screen actors. Today with Alec Guinness, Anthony Quayle.

Spithead 1797: HMS Defiant sets sail against Napoleon's fleet. But all is not well on board this ship or others in the British fleet where repressive discipline is leading to mutinous outbreaks. The Defiant's problems are made worse by the captain attempting to run a humane ship, against the wishes of the sadistic first mate Scott-Padget.

(Films: page 18)

1958
The news - Fuchs and Hillary reach the South Pole, Manchester Utd suffer great losses in the Munich air crash, race riots rock
Notting Hill, and Elvis joins the army.
The music - Buddy Holly and the Crickets, Danny and the Juniors, Chuck Berry. Videotape editor DAVE JONES Producer ANN FREER

Wars of the Word
Throughout history, strict control of channels of information has been recognised as the key to retaining and exploiting political power. Today, the control of national television is seen by regimes the world over as a necessary adjunct to their survival.
Peter France presents two films about the control and effect of mass communications in other times.
The first tells the story of the financial control of the political press by the establishment in early 19th-century Britain, and the second the psychological power of a dramatic radio broadcast in the USA 100 years later, when the young Orson Welles petrified a nation.
Film editors PAUL ASHTON KEN KIRBY Producers
JANE TREAYS. NEIL CAMERON Series editor ROY DAVIES
0 FEATURE: page 12 and WODDIS ON: page 81

Hawkeye
Written by LARRY GELBART and SIMON MUNTNER
Directed by LARRY GELBART (R)

Fifth of a six-part serial by GERARD MACDONALD It is two days before the general election and the worst possible moment for skeletons to start rattling. Will David Postgate 's
American whizzkid pull off the agency's final election trick? Or will his wild schemes be the nail in the campaign's coffin? Sarah Copeland is worried ...
Studio sound JOHN DELANY Designer MARK SEVANT
Script editor RUTH BAUMGARTEN Producer RUTH BOSWELL Director BRIAN FARNHAM
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Harrison Birtwistle is the most original of the current crop of British composers.
His music may sound ultra-modern or primeval, unsettling and unfathomable or aggressively extrovert - but never dull. Tonight, Birtwistle himself introduces the British premiere of his trumpet concerto "Endless Parade" recorded at London's Barbican Centre. The soloist is the brilliant Swedish trumpeter Hakan Hardenberger.
The BBC Symphony Orchestra is conducted by Peter Eotvos

(A Review production)

by the Conservative Party (with subtitles for the deaf and the hard-of-hearing).