Ten films for student nurses 4: In the Children's Ward
Producer RON BLOOMFIELD
Story: Meg on the Moon
Written by Helen Nicholl
Illustrated by Jan Pienkowski
Presenters this week Delia Morgan, Don Spencer
Five industrial training films
4: T'ain't what you say, it's the way that you say it ...
How can supervisors and shop stewards handle the language breakdowns that happen at work with Asian, European and West Indian workers?
Director PAUL KRIWACZEK
Producer JOHN TWITCHIN
A series of ten programmes 4: Going It Alone
One man's way of running his own hotel and restaurant.
Commentary by DEREK COOPER
Producer IAN WOOLF
Aspects of Delinquency
A series of ten documentaries
Introduced by LAURIE TAYLOR
Professor of Sociology, University of York
4: Stay Out of Trouble and You'll be Glad....
A year in the life of one juvenile delinquent.
Producer GORDON CROTON
Book (same title), 85p, from bookshops
A series of ten programmes
Presented by AUDREY STEPHENSON 4: Cuddly Possessions
Series editor PETER RIDING Producer RON BLOOMFIELD
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
Ten programmes about voluntary work presented by MAVIS NICHOLSON
4: WRVS
'A lot of people think we're middle-class, but we're not - we're ordinary people.'
PAT ANDREWS talks to MAVIS NICHOLSON about her work as a WRVS organiser in the Holme Valley.
Producer IAN WOOLF
Director SUSANNA CAPON
Discussion notes available from: The Volunteer Centre, [address removed]. Please send a large 15P-SAE
Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler present news and opinion, with Richard Kershaw and David Sells Newsreader Peter Woods
Assistant editors
PETER IBBOTSON and MIKE BROADBEOT Editor TONY CRABB
starring Des O'Connor who plays host to a gathering of some of the finest entertainment talent from Britain and America.
Tonight's special guests include from Georgia USA:
Wayland Flowers and Madame from County Down:
Clodagh Rodgers
Orchestra directed by COLIN KEYES
Programme associate NEIL SHAND Sound LEN SHOREY
Lighting BILL MILLAR
Designer ERIC WALMSLEY Producer JAMES MOIR
by Edmund Ward
A series in eight episodes.
Britain under the heel of the PCD, the instrument of an all-powerful bureaucracy. Starring Edward Woodward, Barbara Kellermann and Robert Lang
with Tony Doyle
Kyle turns the tables on the PCD and the nation's Privilege Card holders.
A 13-part worldwide series exploring Man's quest for meaning. Presented by Ronald Eyre 7: The Chosen People
What makes a Jew, a Jew? In New York, Elie Wiesel , author and survivor of the concentration camps, tries to define it. In London, Norbert Brainin and the Amadeus Quartet carry the argument further, both in music and in words. The argument is not about the accepted fact that God spoke to the Jews-but rather, what do his words mean? In Jerusalem Dr Pinchas Peli, sixth generation rabbi and sixth generation Jerusalemite, acts as guide to the stormy but close relationship between the Jews and their God. ' When you walk the streets of Jerusalem and you come to the Wall you feel that you walk in the footsteps of prophets and kings-but I believe that the Wall is mostly looked at as a reminder ... the feelings, the emotions, the hopes that were woven around these stones are certainly holy.'
Photography JOHN MCGLASHAN
Sound recordist MALCOLM WEBBERLEY Film editor DAVID THOMAS Associate producers
MISCHA SCORER, JONATHAN STEDALL Director BRIAN LEWIS
Producer PETER MONTAGNON. Review: p 82
Weather
The programme in which the BBC hands over air-time to the public.
The British Field Sports Society and the Masters of Fox Hounds Association present
Hunting the Wild Fox
' The programme explains what it is that makes well over a million people go out in the British winter to enjoy themselves chasing after a wild animal. They come from all walks of life, of every age, male and female - some on horses, some in motor cars, some on bicycles and many on their own two feet.' In the studio: Jimmy Hill , Robin Page , Ann Mallalieu and others.
Made by the BFSS and The MFHA with the help of the Community Programme Unit
A series of eight programmes
In these programmes, people are invited to give first-hand accounts of something that has real personal significance for them. 2: The Cosmic Dance
Dr Fritjof Capra researches into the similarities between modern physics and Eastern mysticism. The impetus to this work was experiences of the unity of all things: ' They were so overwhelming that I would often burst into tears.'
Director INGRID DUFFELL
Series producer SHIRLEY DU BOULAT
by LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN
Played by the Amadeus Quartet NORBERT BRAININ (violin) SIGMUND NISSEL (violin) PETER SCHIDLER (viola) MARTIN LOVETT (cello) Beethoven wrote his last complete work at Gneixendorf in the autumn of 1826. He said that the name of the place sounded like ' the breaking of an axle tree'. Six months later he was to die. On the manuscript page of the last movement he wrote ' Must it be? - it must be!', and the musical analogy to the words runs through the work. By some accounts this was a joking reference to his overdue rent and the inevitability of settlement day, but most of his jokes were flouble-edged.
Film editor IA! PITCH
Producer PETER MONTAGNON