Story:
An Afternoon Out by JUDY WHITFIELD
Guest storyteller Sam Kydd Presenters this week
Karen Platt , Stuart McGugan
Book: More Stories from Play School, 35p, from bookshops

A series of ten programmes 10: The Future Lies Ahead
An open forum where students and teachers of Birmingham College of Food put their views on the future of the industry to a panel of top caterers.
Chairman DEREK COOPER
Director BRIAN DAVIES
Producer IAN WOOLF

A series of ten programmes 10: Making Votes Count
Is the British electoral system satisfactory as it stands? What are the arguments for changing it? And if we do, what new system should we adopt?
Introduced by ROBERT FISK With BRYAN GOULD, MP, NICHOLAS SCOTT, MP
Director juby HARRIS
Producer BERNARD ADAMS

with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2

A series of ten programmes Presented by JAN LEEMING 10: Craft and Art
Knitting and crochet are arts and crafts in their own right. Simple techniques can produce' original ideas for wallhangings, fabrics, cushions - and even high fashion clothes.
Executive producer SHEILA INNES Producer JENNY ROGERS

with Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler, including every Monday Foreign Report Newsreader Kenneth Kendall

starring Dave Allen , with SUSIE BAKER , JACQUELINE CLARKE ROBERT EAST, PAUL MCDOWELL MICHAEL SHARVELL-MARTIN
RALPH WATSON
Script by DAVE ALLEN , AUSTIN STEELE and PETER VINCENT
Lighting PETER WESSON , JOHN MASON Sound JOHN DELANEY , CHRIS HOLCOMBE Producer PETER WHITMORE

by ALEXANDRE DUMAS , FILS Adapted in two parts
Translated by EDMOND GOSSE starring
1: The beautiful courtesan, Marguerite Gautier , is the rage of Paris. Living for pleasure, she knows better than to fall in love; and then she meets Armand Duval.
Music by CARL DAVIS
Designer FANNY TAYLOR
Producer RICHARD BEYNON Director ROBERT KNIGHTS

'We were angry and a bit frightened when we found the police (above) were photographing our protest march.' (Housewife)
'There is no doubt in my mind that dossiers are kept on the legal peaceful political activities of ordinary citizens.' (MP)

This programme looks at the issues raised by recent developments in computer technology. Mass surveillance and its political misuse are a real possibility. Data banks holding dossiers on individuals are now technically feasible. There is evidence that they already exist. If you have been to hospital, your personal details are probably already on a central computer. On seeing your car, a policeman cam obtain considerable information over his radio within a couple of minutes. Careers have been drastically affected by security dossiers containing incorrect information. Under present laws there is no right of appeal. A senior police officer suggests 'This could be a political time bomb-a policeman's dream, but a citizen's nightmare', and Lord Gardiner, the former Lord Chancellor, claims that if information held on computers is linked together it would not be an exaggeration to say we were 'half-way to 1984'.

Words and music spoken and sung by Ryan Davies , Ruth Madoe Artro Morris , Max Boyce from The Exchange, Tiger Bay, Cardiff
Director HYWEL WILLIAMS Producer JACK WILLIAMS

Weather

LESLIE SANDS reads Betjeman, 1984 by CHARLES CAUSLEY