10.35 Social Sciences: 17: Social Stratification
11.5 Science: 16: Cell Dynamics (ii)
11.35 Mathematics: 17: Logic (ii) - Proof
12.5 Arts: 16: Leda and the Swan
(to 12.30)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,430 playable programmes from the BBC
10.35 Social Sciences: 17: Social Stratification
11.5 Science: 16: Cell Dynamics (ii)
11.35 Mathematics: 17: Logic (ii) - Proof
12.5 Arts: 16: Leda and the Swan
(to 12.30)
The best of the week's news film from all over the world. For the deaf and hard of hearing a commentary appears visually.
and Weather
The Flip Wilson Show is a series that proves the Flip-side is top-side for the best black and white entertainers in show business starring Flip Wilson as himself - Freddie Johnson, the swinging bachelor - not to mention Miss Geraldine Jones, the swinging chick and this week's guests: Connie Stevens, John Byner, Johnny Brown, Stevie Wonder
(Produced in America for NBC. This Week's Sounds: see page 11)
A film about David Shepherd
David Shepherd's life is a classic success story. Once rejected as a student without talent, he has since become one of England's most successful painters.
Widely travelled, his jet-age routine is dominated by his passion for giants - in particular elephants and steam locomotives. The international demand for his African wildlife paintings has enabled this tycoon of artists to donate thousands of pounds to wildlife conservation.
(from Bristol: Nuts about engines, p 8)
Introduced and edited by John Amis
Music Now visits Lancaster University to listen in on this competition for British and Commonwealth pianists under 30.
Decide for yourself who the winner should be as the final three play Chopin, Scriabin and Prokofiev, and hear what Lady Harewood, Colin Horsley and other jury members have to say.
An introduction to Benjamin Britten's new television-commissioned opera to be shown next Sunday, 16 May, on BBC2.
Music Now went to The Maltings television recording and many excerpts from the finished product can be seen tonight, as well as performance and discussion
With Benjamin Britten himself, librettist Myfanwy Piper, directors Brian Large and Colin Graham, producer John Culshaw, and the entire cast: Janet Baker, Nigel Douglas, Sylvia Fisher, Heather Harper, Benjamin Luxon, Peter Pears, John Shirley-Quirk and Jennifer Vyvyan.
(Benjamin Britten talking about his new opera to Donald Mitchell: Monday
9.30 pm Radio 3. See also page 11)
Starring Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll
Richard Hannay, pursued by the police and an international spy ring, eventually finds himself fleeing across the Scottish moors, handcuffed to a beautiful blonde!
Cricket Scoreboard and Weather
On location for "Catch me a Spy" in Scotland plus scenes from "Ace in the Hole," "The Champion," "Lust for Life," "The Vikings," "The Arrangement," and "The Gunfight."