9.38 Mathematics in Action: Mathematics Applied: 4: Linear Programming
Introduced by Noel Williams.
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.0-10.20 Making Music: The Midnight Thief (iv)
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: The Real West
Written and produced by Peter Scroggs.
Colin finds that the real West was very different from the screen West.
(Repeated on Friday)

11.30-11.55 For Sixth Forms: Four Modern Buildings: 3: Roehampton Housing Estate Alton West, 1959
Written and introduced by Dr. Patrick Nuttgens.
Twentieth-century housing in a nineteenth-century landscape.
(Repeated on Thursday)

A look at the new town of Roehampton - built around an old Georgian mansion, Mount Clare - and comparing it to old Roehampton village.

The second day of the match between the Touring Team and the M.C.C. at Lord's.

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

(to 14.00)

2.5 Challenge: 4: Cycling
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler.
(Previously shown in 1964)
(Repeated on Tuesday)

2.30 Signpost: Words and Shapes
Poetry and film to encourage children to write their own poems.
Introduced by John Stockford.
(Repeated on Thursday)

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

at Lord's.
(to 16.15)

at Lord's.
On BBC-2 from 4.45

with Michel Saint-Denis.
This week, Michel Saint-Denis tells fairy tales that originally came from France. They were first written down in the seventeenth century by Charles Perrault in his book Stories of Old Times.
Today:The Sleeping Beauty in the Woods

with Christopher Trace, Valerie Singleton, John Noakes.

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

The children are saved by a stranger, and Edward rides north to join the King.
From the West
(Repeat)

Tin Tin is taken prisoner and Snowy comes to his aid.

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Michael Aspel.

Followed by the Weather in the South-East

The end of the second day's play at Lord's.

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: Samantha Juste, Miki and Griff, Lonnie Donegan, Ronnie Hilton
Introduced by David Mahlowe.
From the North

Created by Brian Hayles.

Dan Davis has received a shock, and Jeremy Dawson some unpleasant surprises.
From the Midlands

Written by Ronald Wolfe and Ronald Chesney
Starring Sheila Hancock
with Derek Nimmo
and Hy Hazell, Edward Rees

(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 ninth woman in Britain today will spend some time in a mental hospital. So will every fourteenth man. Nearly half our hospital beds are occupied by mental patients. But do we do enough for the mentally sick? Or are we still inclined to put them out of sight and out of mind?
As attitudes change, a special report by James Mossman.
See page 21

A new series of the courtroom dramas.
Starring E. G. Marshall, Robert Reed
and guest star, Donald Pleasence

L.S.D., a controversial drug, is the focal point of tragedy when it is administered by a former doctor to a mentally disturbed young man.

Pomp and entertainment in a variety of circumstances.

Musicians, gymnasts, and airmen from the Royal Air Force show that life is full of entertainment.
Presenting:
The Central Band of The Royal Air Force
under the direction of Squadron Leader R.E.C. Davies, L.R.A.M.
The Queen's Colour Squad of the Royal Air Force
Performers from R.A.F. Stations at St. Athan, Cosford, Kenley, and Uxbridge
Featuring virtuoso performances on the piccolo, piano, trombone, and trampoline in 'Vertical Take Off', 'Concerto in the Clouds', 'Holiday for Trombones', and the Dixielanders with 'Alabama Jubilee'.
Introduced by Keith Fordyce.
Staged at the Royal Albert Hall, London
The last in a series of three fortnightly programmes featuring Bands and performers from the Armed Services
See page 21

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robin Day, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson

with Fanny Cradock.
(Previously shown on Sunday)