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Lots of religious stuff, which is only to be expected on Easter Sunday
A Brian Rix farce.
The Royal Ballet.
And to finish the day on a high note:
22.40: THE LONELY MEN
A documentary film from Yugoslavia
English version spoken by Simon Lack
Written and presented by Gordon SMITH
In a meteorological station high in the mountains of Bosnia, three young weathermen face isolation and loneliness in arctic conditions.
A Peculiarly English Disease
(LETTER FROM A DISGRUNTLED ENGINEER)
A well-known Victorian engineer once stepped down from the carriage in which he was travelling to supervise the repair of a damaged wheel. When he climbed back up his fellow passengers all ignored him. By showing that he knew how things worked he'd shown that he was less than a gentleman.
His status-sensitive travelling companions were suffering from a peculiarly English disease that 100 years later is still with us. Even in 1978, if you want ' to be accepted' in England you must be seen to be doing the right kind of work-work that's as far removed as possible from the means of production.
All the evidence shows that not enough of our cleverest people are going into industry, the very place we need them. MICHAEL DEAN talks to a number of people who, quite independently, have been studying our strange and potentially fatal social disease.
Producer JULIAN COOPER Editor TIM SLESSOR
with Terry, Wogan, who tonight introduces the First Semi-final Scotland v The North West from Tiffany's Ballroom, Glasgow Commentator BARRI HAYNES
A professional demonstration by Byron and Dorothy Charlton
Music by ANDY ROSS , HIS ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
A MECCA promotion
Arranged by ERIC d. MORLEY Director KEN GRIFFIN
Series producer BARRIE EDGAR BBC Birmingham
and the highlight of the evening on my day of birth was
Man Alive
Reporters: JEREMY JAMES
JEANNE LA CHARD, JOHN PITMAN JACK PIZZEY , DESMOND WILCOX HAROLD WILLIAMSON
My Wife Wears the Trousers: 1
What happens to a marriage when the wife unties the apron strings, goes out to work and then earns more than her husband?
How does a man feel when his wife who has always washed his socks, fed his children and shared his bed suddenly becomes a tycoon? What happens to the children when Dad becomes the housewife? What do they tell their friends? In the first of two programmes, Jeanne La Chard talks to families where Dad stays at home and families where the wife is the major breadwinner.
Producer JIM MURRAY Editor ADAM CLAPHAM
Joe still pays the bills: page 5
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