Linkage Mechanisms
Tony Butler travels Midlands rivers and canals. Today: from
Gloucester to the Malvems.
Programmes for young people - some may not be suitable for the very young, though the 9.45am and 2.00pm slots are for pre-school infants. Repeats are not separately indicated.
9.00 Tutorial Topics: Craze
9.10 Lernexpress: Was mochtest du spater werden?
9.25 Mathsphere: On Shaky Ground and Twin Peaks
(Stereo)
9.45 Storytime
10.00 Square 1: Movement
10.18 Music Time: Catacombs
(Stereo)
10.40 Topics: Money/Just Mum, My Sister and Me
(Stereo)
11.00 Zig Zag: Tales from Europe - Czechoslovakia
11.22 Thinkabout Science: Tracks and Trails
(Stereo)
11.35 The Brunel Experience: A Watery Grave
11.55 The Geography Programme: Why Industry Comes and Goes: 1
12.15 History File: The Palestinians
12.35 Lifeschool: The Family Today - Happily Ever After?
1.00 Science in Action: What's Cooking?
1.20 Jimbo and the Jet Set
1.25 Penny Crayon
1.35 King Rollo
1.40 Landmarks: The Second World War - Occupation
2.00 News and Weather followed by Storytime
March. Starting early vegetables under cloches.
Followed by Songs of Praise
●STEREO
The woodworker's craft.
and Regional News; Weather
Word game with Paul Coia.
A Leslie Mitchell production for BBC TV
Stereo
Highlights from South Africa.
Disability magazine with signing and subtitles.
●STEREO
Featuring one of the weirdest families ever seen on TV.
Morticia and the Psychiatrist
Pugsley is displaying disturbing signs of normality.
●TELETEXT SU BTITLES: page 888
Fresh Prince of Bel Air
Will Gets a Job. It's time for Will to prove he's a man.
6.50pm Open to Question Leading television journalist
Kate Adie faces questions from young people. With John Kelly. Director Gerry Stembridge Producer Clare Sillery
A Tex Avery classic.
Second in a series of five masterclasses given by well-known solo performers to participants from the 1990 and current 1992 Young Musician of the Year competition.
Soloist, composer, festival director and television presenter Joanna MacGregor passes on her expertise to three young pianists.
Event sponsored by Lloyds Bank
(Stereo)
An Expensive Theology
In a 20-mile tunnel, using the world's biggest machine, scientists are looking at particles from the first millionth of a second of the universe. Their work has no immediate application. At the same time, other British scientists are struggling with cash shortages, their labs closing down. How should we spend our science funds - on small projects with a practical benefit, or on exploring the beauty of the fundamental nature of matter? How does the Government decide priorities? Producer Peter Ceresole
Series editor Jana Bennett
●STEREO
TELETEX SUBTITLES: page 888
Britain's science spending is falling behind its competitors. What will happen to British science when the country has to ride off the back of others?
A new series of the comedy show starring David Baddiel, Hugh Dennis, Rob Newman and Steve Punt.
Third of a four-part political thriller written by Peter Ransley , about corruption in politics, prison and business. Starring David Hayman Tom Wilkinson
Jude Crowe 's growing success in business threatens Paul
Manning's plan to help Crowe rival Lambert in its takeover bid. Richard runs away from home and into danger.
From an original novel by Frank Kippax Producer Eileen Quinn
Director Nicholas Renton
An Initial production for BBCtv ●STEREO
●TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page888
With Peter Snow.
Arts and media magazine. Editor Janice Hadlow • STEREO
The Emergence of Greek Mathematics
