A programme for children at home.
Presenters this week, Carole Ward, Barry Wilsher
In the story chair, Enid Lorimer

Humpty Dumpty enjoys dreaming and this week Play School is about dreaming-at night and during the day.
On Tuesday Barry Wilsher dresses up as a waiter, Carole Ward tells the story of Jenny and Benny, and the round window shows another adventure of Mr. Popalon the onion man. Thursday's picturebook is Little Bear's Friend by Else Holmelund Minarik, and during the week Enid Lorimer returns with three stories: 'The Pedlar of Swaffham,'The Cat and the Mouse', and 'The Frozen Duck'.
This week's programmes were first shown last year (February 7-11).
(to 11.25)

Concrete is a very complex material and the details of its structure and behaviour under load are still unexplained. Research is just reaching a stage at which engineers are on the verge of a new insight into the mechanism of failure under stress.
Presented by Kenneth Newman, John Newman and Dougal McCreath.

Highlights of famous revues introduced by Alan Melville.
Starring this week Max Adrian, Ronnie Barker, Douglas Byng, Eunice Gayson, Betty Marsden, Joan Sims, Jimmy Thompson in excerpts from How Do You Do (1933), Fine and Dandy (1942), Airs on a Shoestring (1953), More Intimacy at Eight (1954), On the Brighter Side (1961)

(Douglas Byng is appearing in "Lady Windermere's Fan" at the Phoenix Theatre, London; Max Adrian in "The Viaduct" at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford)

The weekly series about films and film-makers.

I have come to realise that the more you know the less facile you can be about the answers, and that the function of films is not to give the answers, but to point out the problems, to stimulate thinking, to disturb.
The director of Blind Date, The Servant, King and Country, Modesty Blaise filmed at work on his new picture Accident and in conversation with George Kaplan and Nicholas Garnham.

A group of three plays by Harold Pinter.
With Tony Selby, Anna Wing, Avril Elgar
and John Castle, Richard Moore, Peter Pratt
(Richard Moore is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
(Next Monday: 'The Basement')

A Russian scientist has perfected a technique for the reconstruction of human physical characteristics from the bone structure of people long since dead. The tomb of Ivan the Terrible was recently opened and his body exhumed.
Tonight's film shows how this technique is used to reveal what the first ruler of all Russia really looked like.

A series presenting the best in international jazz recorded in concert from Britain's foremost colleges and universities.

This week from The Hornsey College of Arts and Crafts: The Modern Jazz Quartet
This famous American group appears in the second of two programmes.
Featuring John Lewis (piano), Milt Jackson (vibraharp), Percy Heath (bass), Connie Kay (drums).
Introduced by Humphrey Lyttelton.

(The Modern Jazz Quartet appears by arrangement with Harold Davison)

A last look around the world of television.
Criticism, Discussion, Division