with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jonathan Fryer

2: The Midnight Adventure of Miss Montague

Producer Nick Utechin
LINES OPEN from 8.00am

An eight-part series following a term in the life of the teachers at Washwood Heath
Comprehensive School in Birmingham.
1: A break-in over the school holidays; a fourth-year boy has run away from home;
Jerusalem in assembly; and an outbreak of stink bombs.
Producer Sarah Rowlands and Brian King
0 FEATURE: page 9

Boys of the Old Brigade Reader David Horovitch. Written by AJex Ferguson.
Producer Gillian Hush

Jesu, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts (Eisenach, BBC HB 323); Exodus 34, vv 29-35; Psalm 29; Come Down, 0 Love
Divine (Down Ampney, BBC HB 149). Stereo

Written by Scott Cherry.
Director Adrian Bean. Stereo

Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Zareer Masani

In the fourth of six programmes, Bruce Sandison talks with Christopher Lowell about history and wildlife at the lochs of Kinross and Clackmannan.
(First broadcast on Radio Scotland)

with John Waite

This week from the Windsor and Eton Cricket Club, Berkshire.
Umpire: Brian Johnston. Taking the crease: Tim Rice and Willie Rushton with Tim Brooke-Taylor and Bill Tidy.
Producer Jon Magnusson. Stereo

with Nick Clarke

Emily and Mr Prendergast Stereo (R)

with Wendy Austin.
Serial: Bella-Vista (7)

Pat Tat
'I know everything I knew before I was attacked except for who I am.
I have forgotten myself.' Written by Guy Hibbert.
Director Matthew Walters. Stereo

Dillie Keane , the musical satirist and comedian, is Robin Ray 's guest. Producer Andrew Mussett
Stereo

Barry Cunliffe examines the history of the emancipation of women in two parts of the world with widely differing cultures. He explores the struggle of Bengali women in Calcutta today and the lives and education of working-class women in 19th-century England. Producer John Knight

Stereo

with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes

and Financial Report

The last in asix-part drama series.
We Oughta Be in Pictures 'I sell carpets for a living. Do you think that's what I used to dream of doing ...?'
Written by Steve Wetton.
Producer Ussa Evans. Stereo

Four family portraits in which Michael O'Donnell explores how people's shifting social and moral attitudes in Britain have affected family life. 1: The Morgans
Danny and Zena Morgan learned to live with Danny's haemophilia - then he became
HIV positive ...
Producer Sharon Banoff. Stereo (R)

Four illustrated talks in which Roy Dean considers the work of some neglected lyricists.
3: Gus Kahn , who wrote You Stepped Out of a Dream.
Producer David Perry

For people with a visual handicap.
Presenter Peter White. Producer Thena Heshel
0 QUESTIONS AND
COMMENTS: Tel [number removed]between 9.15 and 10. 15pm

Director
Ingmar Bergman 's Swedish Theatre Company visits Glasgow, and cigar-chewing
George Burns writes his autobiography.
With Simon Fanshawe. Producer Tim Dee. Stereo

with Nigel Cassidy. Stereo

Presented by Alexander MacLeod. Stereo

Amongst Women 2: Rose's Pursuit

Six programmes in which ; reporters Neil Walker and David Clayton examine unusual topics. 1: What a Way to Go! 'It's only planning my funeral that's keeping me alive.' So says the man who wants his coffin carried to its final resting place in the back of a double-decker bus.
The grave topic of funny funerals is unearthed. Producer Nick Clarke (R)