6.40 Maths: Lebesgue Integral
7.5 Attention and Perception
7.30 Middlesbrough: School to Work
Branch Meeting
The last of 19 programmes
Where Do We Go from Here?
Including the latest news about the new National Childminding Association.
Presented by BRIAN REDHEAD
Series producer DAVID ALLEN
A series of 16 programmes: 13
CLAIRE WOOLFORD looks at the rote of the health visitor, also breast and bottle feeding. Your letters are answered by CLAIRE RAYNER.
The last of a 15-part sociology series. What is Sociology?
MALCOLM DAVIES talks to PROFESSOR JOE BANKS and Reith Lecturer
PROFESSOR A. H. HALSEY.
Director LIBBY HALLIDAY Producer TONY Roberts
4.55 Biscuits: 2
5.20 Opportunities for All
6.10 The Development of Fresco
6.35 Chemical Reactions: 2
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
by Alma Cullen
[Starring] Anna Calder-Marshall, Ralph Bates and Megs Jenkins
Wife, mother, and working woman, Kay worries about the price of dividing herself into three.
Presented by Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw with David Sells Newsreader Peter Woods
The Great Glow-Curve Mystery
A place called Glozel in France is the setting for what must be either the most extraordinary discovery in the history of archaeology - or a monstrous fraud. Weird pots and phallic idols and magic writings are the bones of contention between archaeologists who have declared for more than 40 years that Glozel is a modern fake and some physicists who have been saying for the past four years that everything they have tested with their ' glow-curve - dating method is at least 2,000 years old. Chronicle has been following the case since 1974 and reports tonight with a round-up of all the latest evidence on the unsolved mystery that still surrounds Glozel.
Narrated by RENÉ CUTFORTH
Film editor COLIN HILL
Written and produced by PAUL JORDAN Series editor BRUCE NORMAN
A comedy film series starring with Don't Give up the Office
Rhoda repels a sheep in wolf's clothing from the door.
A Peculiarly English Disease Reporter Michael Dean
I graduated in 1972 and worked in France for four years. I felt that I should give Britain a second chance by returning five months ago. Unless the engineers' situation begins to change soon I shall return to the continent at the end of my contract. At least over there I'm invited to meet his daughter, not to mend his dishwasher.
(LETTER FROM A DISGRUNTLED ENGINEER)
A well-known Victorian engineer once stepped down from the carriage in which he was travelling to supervise the repair of a damaged wheel. When he climbed back up his fellow passengers all ignored him. By showing that he knew how things worked he'd shown that he was less than a gentleman.
His status-sensitive travelling companions were suffering from a peculiarly English disease that 100 years later is still with us. Even in 1978, if you want ' to be accepted' in England you must be seen to be doing the right kind of work-work that's as far removed as possible from the means of production.
All the evidence shows that not enough of our cleverest people are going into industry, the very place we need them. MICHAEL DEAN talks to a number of people who, quite independently, have been studying our strange and potentially fatal social disease.
Producer JULIAN COOPER Editor TIM SLESSOR
The fifth of ten programmes
Vernon Egerton has devoted his life to preaching and teaching and tackling sin. He has brought up a family of five on 40 rented acres of the Staffordshire Pennines without ever earning enough to pay income tax, apart from one year when he got a demand for £2.
BBC Manchester
Weather
In the studio: Dire Straights and Chris Rea
Introduced by Bob Harris
New records reviewed on CEEFAX p 256
from The Moody Coliseum, Dallas, Texas.
The climax of the WCT season in which ' the exceptional eight' compete for the first prize of $100,000. Amongst the eight are BJORN BORG , double Wimbledon champion, the volatile ILIE NASTASE and VITAS
GERULAITIS.
Introduced by JOHN BARRETT Commentator DAN MASKELL
TV presentation by MIZLOU TELEVISION
