9.38 Going to Work: Starting Your Own Business
See how four self-employed youngsters learn to cope with people, money and time; all skills necessary for running your own business.
(R) (e)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Dibs and Cosmo look for a suitable box for Gary's dog, Tiny. Henry the kangaroo looks for the wheelchair symbol. Matthew helps fetch fruit and vegetables from a market. Song: 'I know an old lady who swallowed a fly'.
(e)

10.15 Music Time: Melody
Some children in a gymnasium help to illustrate the up-and-down shape of melodies. The alto saxophone is featured playing a solo.
With John Harle (alto saxophone), David Purser (trombone), Kevin Morgan (tuba), Kevin Hathway (percussion), Children from Bevington Junior School
(R) (e)

10.38 Let's See: Scottish Childhoods: 2: At Play
Presented by Tricia Scott
with Alec Heggie, Jean Faulds, Anna Abbott, Siobhan Convery
Many childhood songs and games have been passed on from generation to generation.
(R) (e)

11.0 Zig Zag: Sedna and the Seals
Presenter Paul Coia with Ann Hanson
(R) (e) (Ceefax subtitles)

11.22 English Time: 2: The Way it Is
Social realism is the genre looked at this week. There are dramatisations from the books Break in the Sun, Buddy and Delroy is Here.
Children's author Bernard Ashley talks about how he achieves realism in his stories. Presented by Su Elliott
(e)

11.45 Tutorial Topics
Living with a Handicap
Twelve-year-old Alistair Jordan and his thoughts and feelings about being in a wheelchair.
Asian Girl
Perminderpal Gill, a 13-year-old Sikh girl born in Britain, weighs up the pros and cons of living in two cultures.
(R) (e)

12.8 pm The Italians: The Art Restorer
A portrait of Italy today seen through the lives of five different Italians.
Leonetto Tintori has dedicated 50 years of his life to restoring Italy's early Renaissance masterpieces
(R) (e)

12.40 General Studies: East Versus West
A panel of speakers drawn from the Eastern and Western blocs discuss some of the issues raised in the first two programmes with sixth-form students.
(R) (e)

1.5 Micro Live
(Shown on Saturday at 6.15pm) (e)

1.38 Job Bank: Technical Jobs in Television
Working with a television camera, in television sound, or as a Videotape editor needs reasonable skill with science and maths and a good measure of artistic sensitivity. This programme watches Blue Peter swing into action.
(R) (e)

Vicky Ireland tells the story of The Crickets in which Mouse is kept awake by the chirping sound of crickets outside her window.
(R) (e)

The features of a coastline are sculpted by the sea, the sea that has proved both friend and foe to people.
(R) (e)

A personal view by J. Bronowski
Music of the Spheres
Mathematics is a way of describing the world that is seen, heard and touched. In the olive groves of Samos, the late Dr Bronowski gives his own proof of Pythagoras's famous theorem and traces the spread of Greek ideas through the bustling bazaars of the Islamic empire to the fabulous courts of Spain and Renaissance Europe. The programme looks at the interlocking of numbers and nature.
Senior producer DICK GILLING Editor ADRIAN MALONE (R)

Regional News and Weather

Sink into your settee and have tea with Pamela and her studio guests. BBC Pebble Mill

Isobel Ward returns with a new series of this magazine programme for disabled people, their families and carers. Included in this first programme, the challenges of pregnancy, the importance of excercise for wheelchair-bound people, and holidays for people with special needs. Producer CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS
The address is: One in Four, BBCtv, Wood Lane, London W12 8QT
0 INFO: page 77

The popular game of musical knowledge with Frank Muir and John Amis challenging Denis Norden and Ian Wallace over questions set by Steve Race Television presentation DOUGLAS HESPE (R)

(Revised edition of the programme shown yesterday at 9.25 pm)

A season of mystery films starring
Sydney Toler as the philosophical detective. Tonight also starring Fortunio Bonanova
Robert E. Keane
When a top scientist loses, in ' Mexico, some valuable papers on the atomic bomb, his secretary calls for Chan - and is subsequently murdered.
Crossing the border Chan pits his wits against a group of international spies in order to uncover a killer who operates by remote control.
Screenplay by GEORGE CALLAHAN Based on the character created by EARL DERR BIGGERS
Produced by JAMES S. BURKETT Directed by PHIL ROSEN
0 FILMS: page 19

For 50 years Jack, Ken and Norman Taylor have worked together making specialist hand-built bikes. It's a business that grew out of their own racing careers. The brothers describe themselves as 'something left over from the steam age'. Tonight they reminisce about their years competing in the Tour of Britain, their early attempts at frame building and, with retirement approaching, reflect on a craft business that is thriving on virtually no technology. Narrator Eric Robson
Film cameraman RICHARD RANKEN Film editors
PETER MACKAY. GERRY NYLAND Executive producer JOHN MAPPLEBECK
Producer RICHARD ELSE

from Crans-Montana The Men's Super Giant Slalom
A new World Championship discipline combining the wide sweeping turns of giant slalom with the speed and technical difficulty of downhill. Hot favourite to win this first gold medal is West Germany's
MARKUS WASMEIER , the current World Cup Champion in 'Super-G'. The sharp intakes of breath belong to DAVID VINE. Television presentation by SSR. Switzerland
Producer JIM RESIDE

'I had fantasies about murdering women, dismembering them... I was crazy and would have spent the rest of my life in a mental institution. Bettelheim saved my life.' (Sandy Lewis, Financier)

Bruno Bettelheim is widely recognised as one of the great psychologists of our time. His major achievement has been to rescue some of the most untreatable children it is possible to imagine. Many of them recovered and today live full and satisfying lives. Bettelheim talks about his work, and former patients describe how he helped them rebuild their lives. One of them is Sandy Lewis, the financier who masterminded the biggest deal in Wall Street's history.

Narrator Paul Daneman

Feature: page 12 and Info: page 77

A comedy series in six parts written by TONY MILLAN and MIKE WALLING
2: 'Curfew, n. 1; an order or regulation requiring persons of a usu. specified class to be off the streets at a specified time'.
(WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY)
'It's for our own good. It said so in the paper.'
Designer CAROL COLDER
Produced and directed by DAVID ASKEY
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Funeral for a Doornail
For Raymond Clements , living becomes unbearable following the death of his wife so he decides to end it all through the services of a hit-man. But a sudden change of mind disrupts Maddie's plan for a weekend away at a family wedding - with Addison as paid escort - as the lady mixes with the tramps on the seamier side of LA life....
Written by JEFF RENO. RON OSBORN and CHARLES H. EGLEE
Directed by ALLAN ARKUSH

It's Only Pain ...
The Royal Navy's latest recruits are two days old and about to face the first real tests of stamina and co-ordination.
In the second of four programmes, they are under attack on all sides - from the pain of injections to the pain of the assault course - and they must pass the Navy's swimming test before they leave HMS Raleigh. They find themselves on parade by the end of their first week.
Narrator Richard Denton Film editor CHRIS WARING Producer DAVID SPIRES

The national news from Austria broadcast by ORF. With Klaus Romer
Peter Fiddick looks at the regular Arts coverage. Zeit im Bild 1
(Shown again tomorrow at 1.5pm) (e)