A series of ten programmes 4:A Fair Chance

A series of five programmes 4:A Second Start

Ten films on race relations 4: Crosstalk

Ten programmes on embroidery 4: Surface Textures

A ten-part series 4:Dainty Modes of Living

A series of five programmes 4:Huntington School, York

in The Kid Brother and Take a Chance

A serial in seven episodes based on the novel by JULES VERNE 5: Strogoff falls into an ambush set by the spy, Vassili, but escapes by diving into the nearby river.
Music by VLADIMIR COSMA
A film by JEAN PIERRE DECOURT
English version directed by LOUIS ELMAN for DE LANE LEA, London
A TFI TECHNISONOR co-production

Featuring the best of contemporary British and American rock bands. Each week's recording takes place on a college campus. This week: John Martyn from Chelsea College
Introduced by Pete Drummond
Director TOM CORCORAN
Producer MICHAEL APPLETON

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

stars in her first television series and this week introduces her special guest star Bruce Forsyth
Musical director JOHN COLEMAN Choreographer NIGEL LYTHGOE Special material TONY HARE
Costume designer NICHOLAS ROCKER Sound HUGH BARKER
Lighting DICKIE HIGHAM Designer TONY BURROUGH
Production STEWART MORRIS

by DOUGLAS ADAMS , adapted from the BBC Radio series in six parts, starring the voice Of PETER JONES
David Dixon , Simon Jones Sandra Diekinson Mark Wing-Davey featuring Peter Davison , Jack May Colin Jeavons , Dave Prowse
Having been blown to smithereens when a computer exploded on the planet of Magrathea, Arthur Dent , Ford Prefect, Trillian and Zaphod Beeblebrox are somewhat mystified when they find themselves in some sort of restaurant - apparently at the end of the Universe.
Radiophonic music PADDY KINGSLAND Animated sequences ROD LORD Sound MIKE MCCARTHY
Lighting BERT POSTLETHWAITE Designer ANDREW HOWE-DAVIES Producer ALAN J. W. BELL

Living with Dying
Do you know someone dying of a terminal illness? What will you do when the doctor or the hospital can do no more?
Horizon visits a hospice near Southampton, where gin, whisky and cigarettes are served along with liberal amounts of doctors' and nurses' time. Separated from the hospital, it is nevertheless part of the Health Service. There is no need for a terminal patient to suffer severe pain, and Countess Mountbatten House is not afraid to use strong pain-killers like heroin. Though drugs cannot stop emotional pain, the care and understanding of the staff can help patients to discover a new way of living and in some cases to return home.
With the NHS so short of money, what can be done to ensure that the hospice philosophy continues? Narrator PENELOPE LEE
. Film editor STEFAN RONOWICZ. Produced for Swedish Educational Television by LENNART AND BRITT MARIE SUNDBERG
Series editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES Written and adapted by ANNIS BARZ

A series of four programmes with Harold Evans
Editor of the Sunday Times 3:Pictures Make News
' It's sometimes thought that the arrival of the moving picture made the still image obsolete. I believe quite the opposite.'
HAROLD EVANS argues for the vitality of the still image-using not only some of the most striking news photographs ever published, but also some of the remarkable on-the-spot drawings done by the ' special artists ' who covered the news in the 19th century.
Producer BERNARD ADAMS Director MARION ALLINSON Brookes On ... page 81

with Peter Snow , Charles Wheeler , John Tusa and Peter Hobday : news and weather from LINDA ALEX ANDER, plus sport from DAVID ICKE.
Producer PAUL NORRIS
Directors ALEX SAWARD and JOHN WILKINSON Assignment editors
GEORGE WALKER and JOHN MAHONEY Editor GEORGE CAREY

Tonight's news as seen on the screens of one of Europe's French-speaking countries.
Introduced by MARIANNE LAWRENCE
Directed by PATRICK HARPUR Produced by TONY ROBERTS