Presented by Gordon Severn.
Previously shown in October 1964
Repeated Wednesday and Friday, 9.10 a.m.
(to 9.35)
Presented by Stewart Gartside.
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 12 noon
(to 9.58)
From a flat piece of cardboard to a four-faced solid-how is it done?
Presented by Jim Boucher.
For Schools
Repeated on Wednesday at 9.38 a.m.
(to 10.20)
We talk of radio waves, but how can we be sure they are waves?
Presented by David Chaundy.
For Schools
Repeated Tues. 4.15 p.m., Wed. 10.0 a.m.
(to 10.43)
Julian Smith, with a group of girls and boys from Hollyfield School, Surbiton, shows ways of treating folk songs with voices and simple instruments.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 10.0 a.m.
(to 11.25)
Written and narrated by Dr.John Broadbent.
Primitive art often has a direct appeal to us but its function is magical and mysterious. The first film of this series is on the art of the past.
It looks at a number of objects from contemporary primitive societies and also at prehistoric cave paintings and seeks to unravel their meaning for the people who made them.
BBC film for Schools
Previously shown in October 1963
Repeated on Thursday at 11.5 a.m.
(to 11.55)
gydag Owen Edwards.
Topical items in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)
Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows you how to make a macaroni necklace.
You need newspaper, macaroni with a big hole in the middle, paints, water, and string
BBC film
(to 13.45)
Introduced by Peter West.
Much of the food we eat is processed before it reaches the shops. We meet some boys and girls who have just begun work in a food factory.
BBC film for Schools
Repeated on Tuesday at 11.5 a.m.
(to 14.25)
How is soap made? What is its action in water? What happens when we wash our skin? This programme sets out to find the answers.
Introduced by Michael Smee.
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 11.35 a.m.
(to 14.50)
What is the difference between a bridge and its reflection in the water? What stays the same?
Presented by Ian Harris.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 9.38 a.m.
(to 15.15)
A sociology series.
This programme investigates some of the problems of community life, taking as particular examples a technical college, a rural village, a large housing estate, and a New Town.
BBC film
First shown in December 1964
Repeated Tues. 10.23 a.m., Wed. 2.30 p.m., Thurs. 10.23 a.m.
(to 15.40)
An enquiry into physics teaching in the 11-16 age range.
Introduced by W. Ritchie.
Waves and oscillations play an important role in modern physics. How should they be studied at school level?
Previously shown in November 1964
(to 16.45)
with Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton.
See page 23
featuring The Spinners
with Bosun Stan Hugill who welcomes friends and visitors aboard his old Sailing Barque.
The soloist, Pearl Fawcett (accordionist)
Written and told by Eric Thompson.
A film series from France.
Florence goes to Zebedee's magic garden every day, and every day something different happens.
News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
Followed by The Weather
The Big Noise from Glasgow.
Starring The Three Bells, The Senate with Sol Byron, Chris McClure, Peter London,
The Stramashers and the Lindella Movers
Guests, Lulu and the Luvvers
by Brian Hayles.
Jack Birkett meets with a disappointment and has to change his tune - but the 'local derby' with Dunborough turns out surprisingly.
From the Midlands
See page 25
Every Monday Panorama examines the people, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world.
Richard Dimbleby introduces reports by Michael Charlton, Robin Day, John Morgan, James Mossman, Leonard Parkin, Trevor Philpott.
A new series of films starring Raymond Burr as the famous lawyer-investigator created by Erle Stanley Gardner.
Murder follows a series of sinister events in which a voodoo dancer seems to be the key figure.
Come Dancing at Television's popular dancing spectacular.
Organised by Mecca Dancing
featuring West Scotland v. East Midlands
Music: Tony Brooks in Glasgow, Phil Tate in Nottingham
Chairman, Peter West
Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Kenneth Allsop and Robert McKenzie, Robin Day
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt
and the Twenty-Four Hours correspondents
A course in human biology.
Professor W. J. H. Butterfield, Guy's Hospital Medical School
First shown on Sunday
