A series of five films about industrial organisation for technician students.
2 : Saving the Bacon
Produced by MIKE WEATRERLEY

A series of ten films for student nurses
8: In Accident and Emergency
Director ROBERT ALBURY
Producer RON BLOOMFIELD
Book (same title), £1.10, from bookshops

Story: Granny's Doll by GLADYS DAVIES Presenters
Lucie Skeaping , Don Spencer
Book, Play School: Ready to Play, £1-50 from bookshops. Play On (record REC
332, cassette ZCM 332); Bang on a Drum, songs from Play School and Play Away
(record REC 242 or cassette MRMC 004), from record shops

A practical guide to everyday writing, with seven new and handy ways of remembering spelling.
Today there's more help with writing cheques.

A series of programmes which aims to help mentally-handicapped people to get more out of life. Presented by BRIAN RIX with VALERIE ANN LESTER Let's Go and Eat Out
Directed by ROSANNA HIBBERT
Series producer GORDON CROTON
Notes for parents and teachers, 65p inc postage available from B[address removed]

Five public talks on race relations. 2: Racism and Reaction
DR STUART HALL , Director, Centre for Cultural Studies, University of Birmingham
Producer JOHN TWITCHIN
A booklet Five Views of Multi-Racial Britain. £ 1.00 inc postage and packing, from [address removed]

Ten projects for making furniture at home.
Presented by David Day and Albert Jackson.

(First shown on BBC1)
(Book (same title), £7.50 from bookshops)

Five programmes telling the story of crime fiction from Poe to the present.
2: Puzzles - Pure and Complex Commentary by H. R. F. KEATING
Director DOUGLAS ARGENT
Producer BERNARD ADAMS
Book (same title), paperback 13.35. hardback £5.35, from bookshops

A series of five programmes
2: ADAM HOPKINS in conversation With ASA BRIGGS
Lord Briggs gives some of his views on higher education: was the expansion of the 60s justified? What about the quality of teaching and research?
Director PAULA GILDER
Producer JENNY ROGERS

in Them Thar
Hills Stan and Ollie set off for the simple life and soon regain their spirits sampling the mountain springs.
Directed by CHARLES ROGERS

Adapted by Brian Finch
A series in 14 parts from the books by James Herriot
Starring Christopher Timothy as James Herriot and Robert Hardy as Siegfried Farnon
with Peter Davison and Carol Drinkwater

Nellie Dimmock's little dog provides James with another opportunity to glimpse the generosity of Granville Bennet. But the local cricket match has to be played and James must face the demon bowler...
(First shown on BBC1)
(Part 10 tomorrow at 6.0 pm)

The third of seven programmes made by young people for young people. This evening's programme comes from Reading.
! ' The story so far:
A bomb drops on Reading; you can't believe a thing you read in the papers or see on television, people subject you to racial insults. and you can't get a job - or anything - because you don't look like a robot. We've all been there.
So have: The Specials and Reading band General Accident ...
Made with the help of the COMMUNITY PROGRAMME UNIT

including sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather

Mervyn Jones , Dealer
Mervyn Jones started with horses and caravans and now buys and sells absolutely anything. Dealing becomes your night and day.
Money's no good to me. It's goods
I need for the excitement of buying and selling.' He works with a Welsh hill farmer-'and two can work better than one; you gang up on the fellow '. He also keeps close contact with gypsies. They call at 20 or 30 farms in a day. They're like miners, digging away and turning out all the rubbish in the hope of finding a nugget and when they get their nugget I want to be there first to get it off them.' Narrator DERYCK GUYLER
Film editor ROY NEWTON
Written and produced by DON HAWORTH BBC Manchester

The fifth of eight programmes starring Dcs O'Connor who sings. jokes and talks with his guests from both sides of the Atlantic. Tonight guests are - from Britain: Max Bygraves , Marti Webb from America: Michael Keaton
Orchestra directed by COLIN KEYES Programme associate NEIL SHAND Sound LEN SHOREY
Lighting ERIC WALLIS
Designer GRAHAM LOUGH
Executive producer JAMES MOIR Producer BRIAN PENDERS

The Spike
If a special kind of spike appears on the chart when your brain waves are measured, you have epilepsy; it reveals an electrical storm going on in your head.
The symptoms range from short blackouts to frequent violent convulsions, and can include bizarre hallucinations and feelings of acute fear. Research shows how the spike disrupts the brain's marvellous control systems but, as yet medical efforts to restore control have not been very successful.
This film shows epileptic fits happening, and also explains what the onlooker should and should not do. Most sufferers can live with these strange events inside their heads, but they are also impaled on another kind of spike: public prejudice, which can hurt far more than the epilepsy itseit.
Narrator DR PETER FENWICK
Film editor ROGER DAVIES
Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES Written and produced by MARTIN FREETH
( Repeated next Sunday)

The last of five films by directors making their drama television debut.
The Silence of the Sea by VERCORS dramatised by THOMAS EI. LICE
This classic story of the Second World War is set in 1940 when the Germans occupy France. Major von Ebrennae is billeted on an old man and his young niece and meets a wall of silent hostility Undeterred, he talks to them. 'I don't regret this war. Great things will come of it for Germany and France. One day the sun will shine again over Europe.' The silence continues.
Photographed by JOHN HOOPER Sound recordist PETER EDWARDS Film editor DAVID MARTIN Script editor JON AMIEL Producer TERRY COLES Director
PHILIP RONHAM-CARTER

with Peter Snow , Charles Wheeler , John Tusa and Peter Hobday ; news, weather from LINDA ALEX ANDER, plus sport from DAVID ICKE.

Presented by CORINNA SCHNABEL
Director PATRICK HARPUR Producer PAUL KRIWACZF. K