7.15 Apna Hi Ghar SamaJhiye, for Asian listeners BBC Birmingham long wave only
7.45 Bells long wave only
7.50 The Shape of God
Palm Sunday: THE REV BARRIE ALLCOTT reflects on the Passion of Christ as told by St Matthew : Matthew 27, vv 1-54 long wave only
7.55 Weather; programme news: long wave only
long wave only
long wave only
Presenter Clive Jacobs Producer JOHN NEWBURY long wave only
SIR ALEC GUINNESS, CBE, appeals on behalf of the Elizabeth FitzRoy Homes which provide mentally handicapped children and young people with a home for life. Funds are needed for building two new homes. Donations to: [address removed]long wave only
8.55 Weather: programme news: long wave only
long wave only
long wave only
from the Baptist Tabernacle, Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees
Conducted by the Minister, THE REV NEVILLE ATKINSON
Hymns (Baptist Hymn Book): And can it be (426); Thine be the glory (164); Sing we the King (191). Reading (Rsv): Mark 11, vv 1-11. Organist MARGARET CORNWELL BBC Manchester long wave only
Omnibus edition BBC Birmingham
Introduced by Sandra Clark who asks MIKE WINCH , shot-putter, and AVRIL WALKER , luger, why they want to compete in the Olympics when their sports are ones which Britain is unlikely to win; and presents highlights from the weekday programme.
First of 13 programmes
This week Basil Boothroyd invites you to share his enjoyment in recalling the words, music and people that have tickled his sense of humour.
Readers GARY WATSON , ED bishop and GODFREY KENTON Producer JOHN KNIGHT
with Derek Coopef
Producer JULIAN HALE Editor DENNIS LOWER
HELP! page 15
12.55 Weather; programme news
Presenter Gordon Clough
Your responses and reactions to programmes on radio and television.
Presented by Tom Vernon Producer JENN: DE YONG
Comments to: Feedback, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1A 4WW
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
long wave only
KEN FORD invites FRED LOADS BILL SOWERBUTTS and PROFESSOR ALAN GEMMELL to answer listeners' questions. BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Wed 10.5 am) long wave only
(Down the Garden Path: Tuesday 9.15 pm)
The Shadow of a Gunman by SEAN O'CASEY
Scan O'Casey was born on 30 March 1880, and to mark the centenary Radio si 4 is broadcasting this. new production of his first performed play. Directed by ROBERT COOPER / BBC Northern Ireland /
long wave only
(A Celebration of Scan O'Casey: 9.30 pm BBC2)
Although lots of people have been saying very nasty things about the 70s, Peter York feels that they, much more than the 60s. will come to be seen as a golden age, full of 'reasons to be cheerful
Producer SALLY THOMPSON long wave only
long wave only
Introduced by Bruce Parker with a look at price trends in Jeremy Cooper's Saleroom Report
BBC Bristol
(long wave only)
(Full details: Thurs 9.30 am): long wave only
Last programme, presented by Marghanita Laski 13: Good-byee!
Producer HELEN FRY
long wave only
As the cricket season approaches Brian Johnston calls on a leading firm of cricket bat makers when he visits the village of Robertsbridge in East Sussex.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 12.20 pm) long wave only
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather: programme news: long wave only
The Common Agricultural Policy accounts for about three-quarters of EEC spending and its costs are growing so fast that the Community could run out of money next year. On the eve of the Common Market summit in Brussels, John Eidinow examines the policy at the heart of Britain's quarrel over the EEC budget. What changes are needed in the CAP? Will entrenched national interests make radical reform impossible?
Producer CAROLINE THOMSON
with Frank Delaney Producer BRIAN COOK
(Repeated: Tues 4.10 ptn)
A portrait of Parson Wood forde, an 18th-century clergyman.
Presenter Hector Ross
BBC SINGERS conductor JOHN POOLE
PHILIP JONES BRASS ENSEMBLE
Gabrieli Canzona in four parts; 0 Jesu mi dulcissime; Canzona in five parts
Byrd Laudibus in Sanctis; Miserere mei Deus
Purcell Funeral Music for Queen Mary
(First broadcast on R3)
A series of talks for Lent 6:From the Middle Eastby Bishop Kenneth Cragg , formerly of the Episcopal Diocese of Jerusalem and the Middle East. Questions for discussion after the programme.
1: 'You do not understand me; I do not understand you. What else do we have in common? ' How should the Christian handle such questions between people and faiths? 2: What does it take to redeem a tragic history since it cannot be reversed?
3: 'A true faith must make room within itself for doubt of itself if its confidence is to be right.' How do we do this today? Introduced by Colin Semper
5: Death and Love
(Full details: Tues 3.15)
I wrote when the melodies came to find me and seduce me. But when 1 had to go and find them, I cancelled the journey, lazy as I am! '
(GIOACCHINO ROSSINI)
In August 1829. Rossini's William Tell had its first night in Paris. It was his 39th opera and he was only 37-rich, successful, an international celebrity. Yet ten days later he went home to Italy for a rest. He never wrote another opera and the rest lasted, in effect, for the remaining 39 years of his life. Did Rossini really give up because, as he said, he was lazy, or was there more to it than that? Eleanor Bron tells the story of Rossini, William Tell and what happened after.
ROGER HAMMOND -
, GODFREY KENTON
DAVID TIMSON , JOHN BOTT GARARD GREEN
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT and JOHN FRANKLYN-ROBBINS
Written by DAVID THOMPSON Producer PATRICIA BRENT
(Joss Ackland is in Garish Lights: tomorrow 11.5 am)
Last of ten programmes introduced by Colin Semper
10: St Thérèse of Lisieux ' " Jesus, my Love! I've found my vocation, and my vocation is love." I had discovered where it is that I belong in the Church, the place God has appointed for me. To be nothing else than love, deep down in the heart of Mother Church.' Written by PENELOPE WALLACE
Producer CRISPIAN HOLLIS
with Robert Robinson
followed by an interlude
Weather report; forecast followed by an interlude