The Outsiders
This last programme in the series looks at what happened when a group of North Devon farm workers, dissatisfied with the image of farm work usually presented by broadcasting, got together with professional film-makers to make their own Open Door documentary.
Producer IAN WOOLF
(The Open Door documentary is repeated at 3.55)
The programme in which the BBC hands over air-time to the public.
Today: a group of North Devon Farm Workers present An Everyday Story ...
Made by an ad hoc group of farm workers with the help of the BBC's Community Programme Unit.
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
Presented by Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler
With Robin Day on a topic of the week; and Richard Kershaw
Newsreader Kenneth Kendall
for the BBC2 Trophy
The Final
Highlights of the first half and live coverage of the second half.
BBC Manchester
Based on Gamesmanship, Lifemanship and Oneupmanship by Stephen Potter by arrangement with Carl Foreman
Adapted by Barry Took, starring Richard Briers and Peter Jones
With Frederick Jaeger, Donald Gee, Carol Cleveland, Therese McMurray, Larry Martyn, Keith Best, Leonard Martin, Fred Berman and Instant Sunshine
Getting Acrossmanship: In other words - Communication - the art of making contact with one's fellow man, whether by word, advertisement, letter, telephone, telegram or television.
The Commercial Union Masters from The Summit, Houston, Texas. The final of the Masters is the climax to a five-million dollar series of 48 tournaments played in 22 countries.
The top eight players in this series competed last week, firstly on a round-robin basis, and then the top four went on to play a semi-final and a final.
Among the favourites to take the title this year were GUILLERMO VILAS , winner of the Masters in 1974 RAUL RAMIREZ of Mexico, and ROSCOE TANNER , who came so close to winning the final at Wembley recently.
Commentator DAN MASKELL
Television presentation WGBH TV, Boston Producer JOHNNIE WATHERSTON
Television in Black Africa
Imagine a mud hut nestling in a forest of banana and coconut trees -protruding from its roof, a television aerial. It's a bizarre but increasingly common sight in Black Africa today. A continent where some are still starving and many still lack modern amenities like electricity, now has colour TV and uses satellites and even solar power for TV relay. The reason for such apparent incongruities is that Black Africa has come to realise that television is a simple and powerful means of reaching out to millions of its own people.
Worldwide has been to the Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Kenya, Zanzibar and Zaire gathering material to show how this vast continent is using television for nation-building by informing, educating and entertaining its people Vith indigenous and foreign programmes. Tonight, in the first of a three-part series. Richard Kershaw looks at the way governments use television, and priorities for news and information. The programme also includes exclusive film of the total eclipse of the sun which was seen in Zanzibar in October.
Producer MARYSE ADDISON
Weather
takes a look at today's rock music, with films, album tracks, reviews and guests. In the studio: Racing Cars Heart
Introduced by Bob Harris
Director TOM CORCORAN
Producer MICHAEL AFPLETON
