Sheelagh Gilbey and Brian Cant say, Hello Again with songs, games and play ideas.
What can a line do?
Musicians MICHAEL OMER, ANDREW FINDON
Story: Old George and his Wonderful Pictures by CHARLES AND SHEILA FRONT
Director GREG CHILDS
Series producer ANNE GOBEY
Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE

Rediscovering Religious Belief
In the Beginning ... God
Any attempt to understand what God means today involves listening to thinkers of the past and observing the lives of the prophets and saints. Professor Keith Ward begins his exploration into our understanding of God by asking how the indescribable can be described.
Director LEUA GUINERY-GREEN Producer DAVID CRAIG

The series for Sunday morning in which you are united with your fellow viewers in a simple service of reflection and prayer.
Today's theme is Recognising God, the preacher is The
Rev Prof Charlie Moule , and the service is introduced by Gary Davies from a viewer's home in Newmarket, Cambridgeshire.
Director STEVE BENSON
Producer ELIZABETH GORT

Continuing an occasional series about young Asians in sports. A report on Susheel Gulati , a 14-year-old schoolgirl, from Edmonton, north London, who is a county tennis champion at junior level.
Nermin Niazi and Feisal Mosleh perform a Hindi pop song.
Producer bish MEHAY
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill

An introductory guide to the combined TV and radio course for beginners in Spanish which starts next week.
Presented by Alan Wilding (R)
(Book, records or tapes and notes for teachers that accompany the series available from booksellers)
Info: page 77

The first in a 20-part series for beginners in German, which was shot entirely in West Germany and Austria.

How to say who you are, where you're from and ask where something is. And a look at Duhnen, a holiday resort on the North Sea coast. West German TV presenter Hanni Vanhaiden introduces the programme from Hamburg, her home town.
(R)
(The complementary Radio programme is on Radio 4 VHF/FM this afternoon at 5.30 pm, repeated next Saturday at 4.30 pm)
Info: page 77

A series of 26 programmes
See the news as others see it and brush up your French at the same time.
Presented by Chantal Cuer

Six programmes with Richard Blizzard 1: The Sandpit
Director PAULA GILDER
Producer PETER RAMSDEN (R) .

Baroness Platt introduces
Women in Engineering, a film from the Learning Resources Branch of the ILEA.
Young women who have chosen engineering talk about their jobs, how their family and friends reacted to their choice of career, their plans for the future, and what it is like to work in an industry dominated by men. Researcher SYLVIA MAUGER Producer ROY MARSHALL
0 INFO: page 77

with Philip Wrixon Dan Cherrington
Leslie Cottington and Claire Powell Producers
KEN POLLOCK. MARTIN SMALL
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

with David Dimbleby Starting with the News Summary
The weekly discussion on what matters in politics.
This edition focuses on the Conservatives, as they prepare for their Conference in Blackpool. David Dimbleby presents the findings of a special opinion survey of Conservative Party workers and talks to the Chairman of the Conservative Party, The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit mp. Studio director VICTOR MELLENEY Editor PAUL NORRIS

Omnibus edition by Bill Lyons and Tony Holland.
'I don't want advice. That's not why I wanted to see you... It's your opinion I want, not advice'
(Ceefax subtitles)

Starring Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger

Joel Shore follows family tradition by becoming captain of a whaling ship, after his brother, Mark, mysteriously jumped ship on its last voyage. Joel and his new bride set sail for the Gilbert Islands in search of whales and his missing brother.
When Mark is found he tells a remarkable tale of treachery, murder and hidden treasure. Joel soon finds his authority in question and becomes in danger of losing both his command and his wife...

Films: page 23

Six stories of courage, expertise, endurance or the sheer human spirit which takes individuals to the brink of success or failure. 3: High in the Italian mountains 1,000 movie extras are arriving for what Hollywood hopes will be the most spectacular biblical battle ever filmed - the massacre of the ancient
Israelites by the Philistines. Action director
David Tomblin - leader of the toughest technicians in town - has been planning the big battle scene for months. He has two days to take on rain, snow, and the wrath of the gods, and help King David bring in millions of dollars at the box office.
Written and presented by Tony Wilkinson
Sound recordist DENNIS CARTWRIGHT Film cameraman JULIAN BALCMN Producer CYRIL GATES BBC Manchester

This week: Exeter
Arthur Negus and a team of Britain's leading experts from the world of art and antiques continue on the road. They meet the public informally and discuss treasured possessions brought along for assessment.
Presented by Hugh Scully Director ROY CHAPMAN Producer ROBIN DRAKE BBC Bristol (R)

Nick Ross presents the last edition in the current series of the programme that battles on your behalf.
For the past three months Nick and the Watchdog reporters Dina Gold , Fran Morrison , Malcolm Wilson and Nicholas Woolley have been investigating cases of injustice, sharp practice and bureaucratic bungling that you have brought to light. This week, together with consumer champion
Lynn Faulds Wood , the team look back over the series' hits and misses to discover where things have got better or worse for the consumer. Studio director STEVE PHELPS
Producers GERALDINE MCCLELLAND
CHRIS OXLEY
VICTOR VAN AMERONGEN Editor UNO FERRARI

The last of eight programmes on letter-writing with scenes written by SUE TOWNSEND
Speaking Out
Newspapers and magazines welcome readers' letters, but to get into print you've got to pass the editor's eye. Graphic design ANNE SMITH
Assistant producer STEPHEN MOSS Producer SALLY KIRKWOOD
Accompanying pack from [address removed] Send your address and three first class stamps.

with Jan Leeming Weather News

from Letterkenny, Co Donegal It was from Co Donegal that
St Columba and his monks set out to found the famous monasteries of Iona off the coast of Scotland and Lindisfame in Northumbria. Paul Jones talks to some of the inheritors of a faith that has endured there since the sixth century. The people, representing its various religious traditions, sing in the newly restored Cathedral of St Eunan in Letterkenny. Holy God. we praise thy name (Te Deum); A Ri an Domhnaigh; The King of Love my shepherd is (St
Columba); There is a fountain filled with blood (Belmont); Be thou my vision (Slane); I want to walk with Jesus Christ; Failte Romhat a Ri na naingeal; Tell out, my soul (Woodlands)
Conductor HAVELOCK NELSON Organist FR MICHAEL CARNEY Sound JIM SHERIDAN
Lighting ERNEST J. COOKE Producer JAMES SKELLY
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE BBC Northern Ireland
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

A serial in 13 parts devised by GERARD GLAISTER and ALLAN PRIOR
Episode 6 by MICHAEL ROBSON
'Why did you have to lie to me? Why didn't you tell me who really bought the Flying Fish?'
Lynne Howard. TRACEY CHILDS
Title music SIMON MAY and LESLIE OSBORNE
Film cameraman JOHN KENWAY Designer MYLES LANG
Script editor JOHN BRASON
Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director PENNANT ROBERTS
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

A series of ten films in which Alan Whicker talks to a wide range of enterprising Brits who've gone to live and work in the USA.
The Rev Hugh Hildesley is Rector at the socially desirable Church of Heavenly Rest on New York's Fifth Avenue. For eight years he was an auctioneer at Sotheby's, USA. He is full of praise for the role ordained women play in America: 'the sooner Britain catches up, the better'. Other successful Brits living in New York include
Shirley Lord, a Vogue editor: 'you learn not to be a shrinking violet': the actor Jim Dale; Philip Kingsley, a multimillionaire trichologist - for, by happy chance, eight out of ten Americans have dandruff; and David Lloyd-Jacob, who has borrowed to start a business and now pays interest of 10,000 dollars a day: 'More than anywhere else in the world, New York tests you... There is a sense of lurking danger, but we love it.'
Research DEBORAH ISAACS Film cameraman MIKE FOX
Sound recordist JOHN PARKER Film editor LIZ THOYTS
Producer JONATHAN STEDALL
BBC Bristol
CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Jan Leeming Weather News

The last in the series with David Jessel At the heart of any experience we care about, disagree over, struggle through, lie complexities which sit uncomfortably in the black and white of news headlines.
As the main issues of the week develop, David Jessel looks for what matters and considers the peoples and the passions, the prejudices and the principles - at the Heart of the Matter
Film editor MICHAEL ALOOF Producer JOHN FORSYTH

The last of five programmes Strength
Glass is stronger than steel, so why is it usually so weak? It's a puzzle that scientists have exploited in weird and wonderful ways. But the last laugh is nature's - without using sand or furnaces, plants and animals make their own glass ... but how they do it is a real mystery. Series producer BRIG1T BARRY Film editor JOHN dinwoodie Producer PAUL SIMONS

The last of five programmes on the history of mass education in England and Wales.
Industry
England's early industrial supremacy owed little to education. As foreign competition loomed, schools in Victorian Birmingham began to link their timetable to the needs of local manufacturers. Yet 100 years later, vocational education is still a new and controversial issue.
Narrated by Alan Dobie Series consultant ROBERT BELL Producer SALLY KIRKWOOD (R)