9.38 Mathematics in Action: Mathematics Applied: 3: Critical Path
Introduced by Sydney Urry.
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.0-10.20 Making Music: The Midnight Thief (iii)
Introduced by Julian Smith with children from the Stewart Fleming Primary School, Beckenham.
James Blades talks about percussion.
(Repeated on Wednesday)

Who shall we see from the musical box today?
(to 11.00)

11.5 Television Club: Findings isn't Keepings
Written by John Tully.
Introduced by James Lloyd.
(Repeated on Friday)

11.30-11.55 For Sixth Forms: Four Modern Buildings: 2: The Engineering Building, University of Leicester 1963
Written and introduced by Dr. Patrick Nuttgens.
An original and dramatic building in the Brunel and Paxton tradition by architects for working engineers.
(Repeated on Thursday)

A closer look at the University of Leicester's engineering building. Students discuss the advantages and disadvantages of working in the new building.

See above
Belgium: a special Panorama report at 8.0 p m.

gydag Owen Edwards.
Topical items in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

(to 13.30)

2.5 Challenge: 3: Canoeing
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler.
(Previously shown in 1964)
(Repeated on Tuesday)

2.30 Signpost: Come home with me-to Trinidad
-and visit our pitch lake, our oil rigs at sea, and spend Sunday in Port of Spain.
Commentary by Frank Singuineau.
(Repeated on Thursday)

2.55-3.15 Middle School Mathematics: Restricted Areas
Introduced by Maurice Meredith.
(Previously shown in 1965)
(Repeated on Friday)

with Jean Anderson.
This week in Jackanory Jean Anderson reads from Bed-Knob and Broomstick by Mary Norton.

with Christopher Trace, Valerie Singleton, John Noakes.

From the book by Captain Marryat.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.
with Bernard Archard

The Intendant grieves for an old friend, and the children find a new friend.
From the West (Repeat)

The adventures of the boy detective and his dog.

Tin Tin and company are trapped on the roof of the prison with a helicopter coming down towards them.

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
Followed by The Weather

This extraordinary man invites you to join him, a panel of celebrities, and a studio audience in a series of experiments in the art of psychological perception.
Those taking part: Lynda Baron, Dixie Lee, Acker Bilk, Ron Boyle, Ray Martine
Programme introduced by David Mahlowe.
From the North

Created by Brian Hayles.

United have learned their fate, and Dawson has sprung a surprise.
From the Midlands

Written by Ronald Wolfe and Ronald Chesney
Starring Sheila Hancock
with Derek Nimmo
and Hy Hazell, Anita Moore, Laurel Mather, Colin Spaull, Fred Hugh, Laurel Ford

(Sheila Hancock is appearing in "The Anniversary" at the Duke of York's Theatre; Derek Nimmo and Hy Hazell are in "Charlie Girl" at the Adelphi Theatre, London)

Every Monday Panorama examines the people, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world.
Reports by Michael Charlton, Robin Day, Richard Kershaw, John Morgan, James Mossman, Leonard Parkin, Ian Trethowan.

Belgium, at the heart of united Europe, now itself threatened by disunity.
A special Panorama report at the start of the Queen's visit.

A new series of the courtroom dramas.
Starring E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed

In the second part of this comedy-drama, David Marcus makes the most of his day in court.

at the Deutschlandhalle in Berlin.
Featuring the World Professional Ballroom Championships
Peter West introduces the finals of the Latin-American and Modern Championships held during the weekend in Berlin.
(By courtesy of the West German Television Service)

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop.

Including:
The Queen in Belgium
Ian Trethowan reports direct from Brussels with outside broadcasts of the Queen's arrival at Brussels Airport and the welcome in the Grande Place.
Presented by Robin Scott and Philip S. Gilbert in collaboration with the Belgian Television Service

with Fanny Cradock.
(Previously shown on Sunday)