7.5 Black Holes
7.30 Stagflation
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7.5 Black Holes
7.30 Stagflation
A programme for Asian women
Producer ASHOK RAMPAL
Directed by KRISHAN GOULD
Live coverage of the second day in Blackpool. Reporting team Robin Day, David Dimbleby with Robert McKenzie
(For defails see BBC1 at 3.55 pm)
Further coverage from Blackpool
The afternoon session.
4.50 Uses of Biochemistry
5.15 Experimental Design
5.40 History at Mathematics
6.5 Imaging the Eye
A report made a year ago on what goes on behind the scenes in working men's clubs controlled by the Northern Joint Council of Entertainment Secretaries who have the power to blacklist artists and prevent them working. Benny Britten , a comedian, was suspended for a year. Sylvia Lane , a singer, received the maximum two-year penalty.
Producer ALLAN KASSELL
Series co-ordinator FRANK GILLARD
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather
takes a look at the contemporary rock scene.
Introduced by Anne Nightingale In the studio
After the Fire Brand X with films, album tracks, inter. views, news and reviews.
A series of 12 programmes with Robert Robinson talking to authors about their craft and latest books. 4: It Must Be Murder with crime writers
Peter Dickinson , H. R. F. Keating William Mcllvanney , Colin Watson Director SUE MALLINSON Producer ANTONY ROUSE
In this final visit by television to radio's popular, musical knowledge game Frank Muir and John Amis compete against Ian Wallace and Denis Norden in answering questions set by Steve Race
Television presentation DOUGLAS HESPE
in Change Day
by ROBERT CRICHTON , dramatised in six parts by BILL CRAIG
3: Maggie has married her Gael, Gillon Cameron , and brought him back to Pitmungo. Over the years the Cameron family grows. The sons all work in the pit and contribute their share to the 'kist' which Maggie believes will one day free them from their slavery.
Designer ALEX GOURLAY
Producer PHARIC MACLAREN
Directed by PETER MOFFATT. BBC Scotland
including Conservative Party Conference report and Weather
(Shown last Saturday)
Rosalind Shanks reads The Dark-Eyed Gentleman by THOMAS HARDY