A programme for children at home.
(to 11.25)

A survey of social work and welfare.
Introduced by Tony Gibson.
with Colin J. Edwards, S. R. Eshelby, Hugh J. Klare.

Followed by the presentation of the BBC-2 Trophy.

From the British Museum
Written and introduced by Robert Erskine.

The age of the Anglo-Saxons is revealed in the Museum's gold and garnet jewellery, the great buckle from the Sutton Hoo burial ship, and, most magnificently, in the Lindisfarne Gospels.
See page 32

A weekly feature from the world of music.

"One of the best music programmes I ever saw..." (The Guardian)
"A riveting display of television. If I lived outside Two I would sell up and move rather than miss the Workshop series... the kind of nerve-tingling success that tops up all one's faith in television". (Daily Mail)

The first movement of Beethoven's Third Symphony is explored with the help of the composer's notebooks, which provide a unique and fascinating insight into the mind of a revolutionary genius.
Introduced and conducted by Bernard Keffe, who has completed and orchestrated some of Beethoven's early sketches.
With the London Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader, Rodney Friend
(Repeat)

Malcolm Muggeridge talks to Graham Sutherland.
One of the most celebrated English painters of our day, famous for his landscapes, his powerful portraits of Maugham, Beaverbrook, and Churchill, his vast Coventry Cathedral tapestry, Sutherland talks to Malcolm Muggeridge about the experiences and influences that have contributed to his work.

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followed by The Weather

Stay up a little longer with Denis Tuohy, Joan Bakewell, Michael Dean, Nicholas Tresilian and Philip Jenkinson with Film Requests.
Requests to Philip Jenkinson, Late Night Line-Up, [address removed]