Story: Which is Willy?
Written and illustrated by ROBERT BRIGHT Presenters
Floella Benjamin , Chris Tranchell
A series of 19 programmes for childminders.
1:Do You Mind?
JIMMY SAVILE , OBE, talks about looking after other people's children with a group of Manchester childminders and introduces
MAVIS NICHOLSON
BRIAN REDHEAD and DR MARTIN BAX
Director SUZANNE DAVIES
Series producer DAVID ALLEN
A series of five films about the historical evidence provided by the cinema newsreel.
1:Before Your Very Eyes
In the 1930s, to see events in faraway places and to hear the famous men of the time was a new and revolutionary experience. It was an experience made possible by the cinema newsreel, and one shared by 20 million people every week.
Script by NICHOLAS PRONAY
Produced by HOWARD SMITH
Part 1: The Setting
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
A series of six programmes about the cinema and public opinion in the 1940s.
The 1940s were the one period of English history when there was a serious and sustained effort by the state to control public opinion. The cinema was one of the main instruments of this campaign. How did the machinery of persuasion work?
The news, the people, the issues in Britain and around the world presented by Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw with David Sells Newsreader Kenneth Kendall
Editor DAVID WITHEROW
Dr George Steiner on Has Truth a Future?
Dr Jacob Bronowski , who died in 1974, said in his last broadcast ' No scientist could accept the idea that he's to make a discovery and then not publish it.' And yet, increasingly, there are pressures to restrict the scientist's freedom to search for the truth in case what he discovers causes harm to society.
In the first of an annual series of lectures in Jacob Bronowski 's memory, DR GEORGE STEINER , Fellow of Churchill College, Cam-bridge, analyses this growing conflict between science and the public good, and considers the possibility that scientists will no longer be allowed to search for the truth wherever it is to be found.
Director STUART HARRIS Producer KARL SABBAGH
in Q7 written by SPIKE MILLIGAN and NEIL SHAND With JOHN BLUTHAL
ALAN CLARE , JOHN D. COLLINS ROBERT DORNING , DAVID LODGE NEIL SHAND , KEITH SMITH
JULIA BRECK , SHEILA STEAFEL STELLA TANNER , RITA WEBB
Also appearing FRANK BOUCH
RONNIE SCOTT , Boobsie the Dog
'Fritha's Theme ' from The Snow Goose performed by ED WELCH
Designer IAN WATSON
Produced by IAN MACNAUCHTON
This week: Weight on their Minds Mostly they are young girls on the brink of adolescence. They begin to diet and for a while are happy to be fashionably slim. But they don't stop there - they can't. They eat less and less until they are skinny, then emaciated, and ultimately skeletal. The girls who are not caught in time, in one of the strangest ironies of our affluent age, can die of starvation. What is this strange obsession that turns intelligent articulate girls into obsessive non-eaters?
Doctors have a name for it-anorexia nervosa. But do they have a cure? Tonight's programme investigates and talks to some girls who are victims of this bizarre disorder.
Producer TERENCE O'REILLY Editor TIM SLESSOR
The Colgate Masters' Final from Madison Square Garden, New York. Introduced by DAN MASKELL
A maximum prize of$400,000 awaits the winner of this Masters' Final. The outstanding contenders include Reigning Master MANUEL ORANTES , US Open Champion GUIL-LERMO vilas, Wimbledon Champion BJORN BORG and JIMMY CON-NORS
Producer HUW JONES
Weather
JOHN WESTBROOK reads A Winter Night by JAMES THOMSON