6.45 Cognitive Development: Testing Infants
7.10 Chemistry: Crystals
7.35 Molluscan Evolution
8.0 The Maxwell-Boltzman Distribution
8.25 Computing: Top Down Design
(to 8.50)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,507 playable programmes from the BBC
6.45 Cognitive Development: Testing Infants
7.10 Chemistry: Crystals
7.35 Molluscan Evolution
8.0 The Maxwell-Boltzman Distribution
8.25 Computing: Top Down Design
(to 8.50)
Mike Amatt and guest say Hallo Again
Musician IAN SMITH
Directors FAY WOOLF. BRIAN JAMESON Series producer BARBARA RODDAM Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE
The last service for Lent with The Rev Dr George Carey
Margaret CoUingwood joins members of Taunton Council of Churches in St John's Church, Taunton, on Mothering Sunday for a Baptist service on the theme The Church - a Sign of Contradiction?
Hymns: 0 for a thousand tongues (Lydia); Jesus is Lord; Son of God, eternal Saviour (Everton)
Anthems: I don't know how to love him (Lloyd Webber arr Slater); Crown of roses
(Tchaikovsky arr Sutton) Readings: Isaiah 53, w 1-6 Matthew 16, w 13-23
Leader THE REV GORDON GLOVER TV presentation NOEL VINCENT
with Ghazala Amin
Composer Naresh Sohal has been awarded the Padma Shri - The Order of the Lotus - by the President of India for his services to western music. Sohal, who lives in Edinburgh, has composed symphonies and written music for several television series. He talks about his career and his involvement with western music.
More traditional musical entertainment comes from Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and Party performing a Punjabi qawwali.
Producer YOUSUF AZIZ BBC Pebble Mill
'Do-it-yourself science presented by Carol Mather and Professor Ian FeUs of Newcastle University
A report on the Acid Drops Project: measuring acid rainfall across the country.
Five programmes presented by Margaret Simonot 3: Housing
A look at film of interviews between housing advisers and members of the public. Consultant CEUA ROBERTS
Producer JULIAN STENHOUSE (R) (e) Book, £2. 75 from booksellers
A sequence of yoga movements that builds up day by day into a routine that will stretch and exercise the entire body.
The Standing Leg Grip Director PAULA GILDER
Producer PETER RAMSDEN (R) (e)
You're Still a Parent
with Enrico Verdecchia
(Shown last Tuesday on BBC2) (e)
A fortnightly magazine News, views and entertainment, with sign-language and subtitles. Introduced by Maggie Woolley
Clive Mason and John Lee Produced by CHARLES PASCOE
with Philip Wrixon Dan Cherrington Leslie Cottington and Claire Powell Producers
KEN POLLOCK. MARTIN SMALL
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill
John Kettley
with Donald MacCormick
Starting with News Summary The weekly programme of lively discussion - making the news with those in power and hearing the views of those who challenge them. Producers
CAROLINE HAYDON. LYDIA HOWARD Programme director VICTOR MELLENEY
Deputy editor COLIN STANBRIDGE Editor PAUL NORRIS
by Rosemary Mason and Charlie Humphreys.
'Cars and women, mate, nothing but trouble. At least you can trade a car in'.
(Ceefax Subtitles)
concludes the BBCtv tribute to Cary Grant who died last year. Today with Frank Sinatra Sophia Loren
As the Spanish army retreats from Napoleon's invading troops, only a handful of guerillas remain to carry on the fight. Their target is the heavily fortified town of Avila, which they plan to take with the biggest cannon ever made.
Screenplay by EDNA AND EDWARD ANHALT from The Gun by c. S. FORRESTER Produced and directed by STANLEY KRAMER
0 FILMS: page 29
(R)
with Desmond Morris and Sarah Kennedy
How does a bloodhound track a scent? Can monkeys live as one of the family? And how will Hopline put a new bound into spring?
Each week Desmond and Sarah explore the relationship between people and the animals in their lives. Today, at Kenilworth near Birmingham, Desmond meets the yodelling dogs of Africa and the Tibetan dogs some people believe are reincarnations of Buddhist monks.
Sarah finds out how ponies inspired Thelwell and butterflies helped Churchill in the darkest days of the war. And she discovers a new breed of cat born, by accident, when 'love laughed at locksmiths'.
BBC Scotland
Feature: page 11
(Ceefax subtitles)
Overcoming Depression
People who have learned to cope with depression describe how belonging to a support group, thinking positively and exercise can help. Producer JOHN BROOKE
Series producer SUZANNE DAVIES (e)
Debbie Thrower ; Weather
from Leicester
The suburb of Clarendon Park is just south of the centre of Leicester, near the campus of the university.
Some of the students worship regularly at Clarendon Park Methodist Church, where
Cliff Michelmore joins 800 local Christians.
Cliff meets chrissie, a single Parent who found herself jobless, with no qualifications, but determined to rebuild her life; and BEATTIE, who's 86, blind and deaf without speech, but with a ready smile and indomitable faith. Rejoice, the Lord is King' (Gopsal); Bom in song! (Chatsworth); Blessed assurance; Bind us together; Who would true valour see (Monk's Gate); How great thou art!; Through all the changing scenes of life (Wiltshire); Captain of Israel's host (Marienlyst) Conductor MICHAEL HARDY Organist NORMAN CURRY
Researcher KERENA MARCHANT Director CHRISTOPHER LOUGHLIN Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS Editor STEPHEN WHITTLE BBC Pebble Mill
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
starring Russ Abbot special guest star Les Dennis featuring Bella Emberg and MAGGIE MOONE
TOM BRIGHT, SUZY AITCHISON GORDON KENNEDY
A mad psychiatrist, flamboyant gangster, smooth singing Julio Doubleglasias and Basildon Bond all add up to create a show that is certainly 'from Russ with laughs'.
Written by BARRY CRYER
NEIL SHAND. COLIN BOSTOCK SMITH PETER ROBINSON. BILL NAYLOR DICK VOSBURGH. PAUL MNETT and BRIAN LEVESON Script associates
Barry CRYER and NEIL SHAND
Musical director ALYN AINSWORTH Choreographer TUDOR DAVIES Designer CHRIS HULL
Produced and directed by JOHN BISHOP (R)
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
A series of 12 programmes
5: A Little Bit of Comfort by FRANK VICKERY
'You were asked to sort out his foot not his private life!'
Series devised by JULIA SMITH and TONY HOLLAND Designer GERALD MURPHY
Executive producer JULIA SMITH Producer PETER EDWARDS
Directed by MATTHEW ROBINSON BBC Wales
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Magnus Magnusson
The Assembly Rooms, Derby, is the location for tonight's
Programme in which, for the first time on Mastermind, a husband and wife appear in direct competition. Malcolm Seymour (British Rail clerk)
English theatre 1570-1620
Christine Hancock (teacher) Life and works of Rembrandt Paul Hancock
(Police inspector) The life and times of William Pitt the Elder 1708-1778
Michael Lynch (lecturer) Chinese history from 1911 Lighting DENNIS BUTCHER
Assistant producer MARY CRAIG Producer DAVID MITCHELL Producer PETER MASSEY
Debbie Thrower; Weather
Presented by Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send each week.
With Gavin Campbell Doc Cox , Adrian Mills Grant Baynham
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL
with Helena Kennedy Each week, behind the headlines of the news, there are issues in public or private morality which we sometimes ignore. They touch our
Prejudices and passions, our insecurities and doubts. Yet it is the way we settle these issues which in the end moulds our society.
Helena Kennedy tries to discover what is at the Heart of the Matter. Film editor MIKE ALOOF
Series producer OLGA EDRIDGE
A series of six programmes on making home videos.
1: Blue Movie, White Balance Home video-makers often find themselves unintentionally making 'blue movies'. Sue Robbie explains how to avoid this, and, with help from home video-makers, suggests ways of improving early efforts. Sue also looks at the range of equipment available, and explores the amazing diversity of subjects tackled by amateur video-makers. Fum editor PETER ESSEX
Assistant producer ANNE O'DWYER Producer ROBERT ALBURY (e)
Video £9.99, book £4.95, from retailers and BBC Publications
0 INFO: page 92 and LEARNING AT HOME: page 88
The first of three favourite films by Sir John Betjeman Tonight he celebrates suburbia in a trip along the Metropolitan Railway.
'Live in Metro-land' was the slogan. It meant buying a new house in the desirable residential suburbs that sprang up alongside the Met. John Betjeman finds homes of sin and mystery in St John 's Wood, a nature trail in Neasden, and London's answer to the Eiffel Tower in Wembley; a ladies' luncheon club in Harrow, and revels in Croxley Green. An instant classic (OBSERVER)
Delight and discovery every minute of the way (THE TIMES) Film editor EDWARD ROBERTS
Producer EDWARD MIRZOEFF (R)