The last of five films about industrial organisation for technician students. Don't Talk Gleek by MIKE GORELL BARNES
Directed by CHRISTOPHER SERLE
Produced by MIKE WEATHERLEY

The last of five public talks on race relations. Schools and Race
ALAN LITTLE, Lewisham Professor of Social Administration, University of London
Producer JOHN TWITCHIN
Five Views of Multi-Racial Britain. 91.00 inc postage and packing from: [address removed]

The last of ten projects, presented by DAVID DAY and ALBERT JACKSON Wall-Mounted Cabinets
Directed by DENIS GARTSIDE
Produced by RON BLOOMFIELD
Book (same title), £7.50, from bookshops

The last of five programmes telling the story of crime fiction from Poe to the present. Police Story Commentary by JULIAN SYMONS
Film editor MIKE PAVETT
Producer BERNARD ADAMS
Book (same title), 13.25, from bookshops

The last of five programmes
ADAM HOPKINS in conversation With CORINNE HUTT
Director PAULA GILDER
Producer JENNY ROGERS

As mobile cops, Stan and Ollie make quite an arresting couple, but their prowess is hardly appreciated by their chief.

A Place in the Sun
A lighthearted Czech cartoon about two men competing for the only sunny spot on the beach.
Directed by FRANTISEK VYSTRCIL

The last of three programmes
In the Second World War the flying boats of RAF Coastal Command played a crucial part in the war at sea and it was the Sunderland that played the leading role. In peacetime they became part of the BOAC fleet of aircraft on the re-opened Empire routes, but their civilian role was short-lived. Bigger airports and larger run-ways meant bigger and faster land-planes and the flying boat was redundant. The last to be built in 1952 was the Princess, the largest aircraft in the world at the time. She lived for only one year.
David Lomax concludes the story of the flying boats - a story many believe should have no ending.
Film editor PETER HUNT Producer JOHN COLEMAN

The sixth in a series of seven programmes made by young people for young people. Tonight's programme comes from Coventry.
' Some people might say we're the people Mary Whitehouse warned us about. In this show we meet a lot of people classed as " different." Some are gay, others caught up in the crossfire of East/West cultures. Then there's the guy with his own alternative to the music press and the girl who actually likes the theatre! And more ... Live music from Siouxsie and the Banshees and Coventry band Gods Toys.'
Made with the help of the COMMUNITY PROGRAMME UNIT

continuing the series which presents a selection of paintings arranged in themes. This week: War Starting tonight with Uccello (c 1397-1475)
The Rout of San Romano at the Uffizi, Florence. Written and narrated by Edwin Mullins Uccello was not yet fully in command of the new science of perspective which is perhaps why this picture of cl456 looks so modern.
Director
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN
(Tomorrow: Altdorfer's ' The Battle of Issus '). Brookes On ... page 97

including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather

Wolf Mankowitz offers his personal view of Shakespeare's play which, 'more than any other in the English language, established the image of the Jew.'

(The Merchant of Venice: Wednesday on BBC2 at 8.10 pm)

The last of eight programmes starring Des O'Connor who plays host to some of the finest entertainment talent from Britain and America. He sings, jokes and talks in the company of his guests from both sides of the Atlantic.
Tonight's special guests are from Britain:
Ken Dodd , Norman Collier from America: Mimi Hines
Orchestra directed bv COLIN KEYES Programme associate NEIL SHAND Sound LEN SHOREY
Lighting ERIC WALLIS
Designer GRAHAM LOUGH
Executive producer JAMES MOIR Producer BRIAN PENDERS

The last of eight programmes
Twenty-first and final edition with Griff Rhys Jones
Mel Smith
Pamela Stephenson Rowan Atkinson
Designer DAVID HITCHCOCK Director BILL WILSON
Producers JOHN LLOYD and SEAN HARDIE

Two teams of prisoners compete in Supergrass University Challenge, the team parody ABBA with song 'Supa Dupa' and a studio cameraman rants about how awful women are.

Anatomy of a Volcano
On 18 May 1980 a young geologist radioed a warning. Moments later he was killed by an explosion more terrible than any seen in North West America. The volcanic blast of Mount St Helens that took his and 62 other lives was 500 times the power of the Hiroshima bomb. For 30 kilometres it stripped the branches from the national forest and combed the tree trunks flat against the hills. Digging ash out of their mouths with their fingers, in order to breathe, survivors struggled for hours through a suffocating cloud which blotted out the sun.
Throughout the summer Horizon followed the geologists as they landed their helicopters in the mouth of the crater, measuring scalding pumice and toxic gas. St Helens had caught them by surprise, but now they are collecting new evidence from a mountain that could go on erupting for 20 years.
Narrator RAY MOORE
Film editor STEFAN RONOWICZ Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES
Associate producer JOHN LYNCH Written and produced by STUART HARRIS

The third in a series of four programmes from the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, starring Alan Price , his musicians and singers.
Tonight the programme features songs from the great era of Rock 'n' Roll including Reelin' and rockin' ', ' Great balls of fire and ' Bony Moronie.'
Designer JOHN COLEMAN
Producer PETER RIDSDALE SCOTT Director MIKE STEPHENS BBC Manchester

with Peter Snow , Charles Wheeler John Tusa and Peter Hobday ; the latest news and weather forecast from LINDA ALEXANDER , plus sports results from DAVID ICKE.
Producer DAVID DICKINSON Directors
ALEX SAWARD and JOHN WILKINSON Assignment editors
GEORGE WALKER and JOHN MAHONEY Editor GEORGE CAREY