A programme for Asian women
Producer ASHOK RAMPAL
Director KRISHAN COULD . BBC Birmingham

Harold wins a live turkey and faces the problem of getting it home in Hot Water. Then, dodging a persistent landlady in Bumping into Broadway, he is chased by cops raiding a gambling joint

The fourth of ten films for young people. Drugs - A Different View
If your doctor prescribes drugs for you, that's okay. If you take them for fun, you could be in trouble. In this programme young people give their views on drugs (and drink) and talk to ROWDY YATES of Lifeline Project, Manchester, about Malcolm Owen 's story. Malcolm Owen, lead singer of The Ruts, overdosed on heroin - and it killed him.
Film editor HORACIO QUEIRO
Director CHRIS LENT . Producer ian WOOLF

An international chess tournament presented by Jeremy James
Fourth of 13 top quality games Lothar Schmid (West Germany) Hein Donner (Netherlands)
A battle of the underdogs, or is it? The holder of The Master Game title was the least fancied of last year's entry. He now meets a player who has the doubtful distinction of being the first Grand-master to lose to a Chinese.
Analysis by WILLIAM HARTSTON
Designer JOHN BONE
Director SANDRA WAINWRIGHT Producer ROBERT TONER

A magazine programme featuring self-help and community action. Presented by Helene Hayman
Tonight we hear from a group of teenagers in Nottingham who are campaigning for a youth club on their estate. Some of them have previously been ' in trouble ', but now vandalism is declining, and the older residents are taking the teenagers' needs more seriously.
Also, in Grapevine's comment' slot, Michael Newman , Warden of the Working Men's College in London, makes a plea for adult education. He looks at some surprising ways in which people have expanded their horizons with the help of education workers in the community.
Made by the COMMUNITY PROGRAMME UNIT

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

Six Films of Early Exploration
Introduced from the Royal Geographical Society by Duncan Carse 2 : Across Darkest Africa (1924)
This historic film is a record of the first motorised crossing of the African continent by the French Citroen Expedition of 1924. The vehicles were specially fitted with caterpillar half-tracks, and eight of these Citroen Specials laboured their way 13,000 miles across Africa from Algeria to Mozambique. The journey took over eight months, and started with a crossing of the Sahara.
On its way, the expedition was greeted by a horde of 3,000 horse-men and dromedary riders. After crossing Lake Chad and the country of the plate-lipped women, the explorers went big-game hunting for elephant, lion and hippopotamus. They floated the cars across rivers on pontoons made of canoes lashed together; visited the pygmies in their forest stronghold; and finally forced their way across hundreds of miles of trackless swamps and savannah to reach
Mozambique.
The pith-helmeted explorers, the labouring vehicles, and the country and people of Africa in the 1920s are all vividly captured in this film of one of the greatest early mechanised expeditions. Narrator PIERRE VALMER
Film editor RICKARD seale
Assistant producer bawn A. SWERLING Producer RICHARD ROBINSON Brookes On ... page 77

Reflections by Margot Fonteyn A series of six programmes 4:The Romantic Balletwith Roland Petit
Marguerite Porter , Yoke Morishita Ivan Nagy , Mette Hsnningen Flemming Ryberg
Royal Danish Ballet Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden conductor Ashley Lawrence
In 1832 the most famous ballerina in the world was Marie Taglioni. One of the first to dance on the tips of her toes, she epitomised the Romantic Age.
MARGOT FONTEYN traces the story of the Romantic ballet and its greatest exponents. By mid-century, however, there were new styles - the waltz, the can-can, the music-hall in its prime. It was left to the Russians to revive the romantic age in 1909 when they brought to Paris their own version of Les Sylphides. The programme includes part of this famous ballet, danced in its original setting by MARGOT FONTEYN, MARGUERITE PORTER, YOKO MORISHITA and IVAN NAGY.
Film editor ARTHUR BENNETT
ProducerPATRICIA FOY
Book (same title), £11.75, from bookshops

The award-winning film series.
It's impossible. It's mind-boggling. Stuffy old class-conscious Charles succumbs to the charms of a girl who is, socially, beyond the pale.
Comedy Themes (record REH 387, cassette ZCR 387) from record shops

by D. H. LAWRENCE
A dramatisation in seven parts by TREVOR GRIFFITHS
3: 'I want to do something. I want a chance like anybody else. A girl is not allowed to be anything. What chance have I? '
Music JOHN TAMS
Designer chris PEMSEL
Script editor BETTY willingali Producer JONATHAN POWELL Directed by STUART BURGE

The second of six programmes
Donald MacKay , Professor of Communication and Neuro-science at Keele University, talks to Ronald Eyre about the relationship between his brain research and his Christian beliefs.
MACKAY: To stick rigidly just to the mechanical level of man's brain is to miss the point of what it is to be a man.
Director Christopher MANN
Producer PETER FIRTH. BBC Bristol

PETER SNOW, CHARLES WHEELER , JOHN TUSA and PETER HOBDAY present an informed account of what's happening in the world; news, weather and sport from LINDA ALEXANDER and DAVID ICKE.