9.15-9.35 Maths Today: Year 1: Mappings and Relations
(Shown on Monday)

10.25-10.45 Twentieth-Century Focus: Laws and Liberty: 3: Law by Consent?
(Shown on Monday)
(Repeated on Wednesday)
Accompanying pamphlet: see page 49

11.5-11.55 Tyger, Tyger
Another look at the Omnibus presentation which enquires into the power of a familiar poem.
Kathleen Raine, Robert Graves and Adrian Mitchell are among those talking about the impact of Blake's poem on them. Written and directed by Christopher Burstall

Osian Ellis introduces Robert Tear, tenor, The Pendyrus Male Voice Choir and the Brass and Percussion of the BBC Welsh Orchestra
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
(to 13.25)

For the very young

Graham Parker
(to 13.53)

Oxford University (38 wins) v. Cambridge University (35 wins)

Last season's match, ending in an 8-0 win for Cambridge, came as a bitter disappointment to Oxford skipper Bob Phillips who had led his cosmopolitan side, including International players from Ireland and South Africa, into this match: as firm favourites. This season Phillips brings to Twickenham a team built around the formidable talents of Chris Laidlaw, scrum-half of the fabulous 1966/67 touring All Blacks. But can one man, however talented, swing the fine balance of a match universally acknowledged as one of the rare examples of British competitive rugby?
Direct from Twickenham

Cliff Morgan introduces the occasion, the captains, the players-and discusses with both past and present Blues their attitudes to these games which have achieved a unique place in British sporting history.
2.30 Kick-off
3.10* Half-time
4.0 No side
(to 16.00)

A programme for children under five
Today's story: "Yellow Submarine"
(Shown at 11.0 a.m. on BBC-2)

by Joan Aiken
with June Barry
Today: Part 2: The Wicked Miss Slighcarp

A series of adventures set under the Big Top
with Mickey Braddock as Corky, Noah Beery as Joey the Clown, Robert Lowery as Big Tim Champion, Richard Avonde as Ricardo

The Remarkable Ricardo, an escape artist, is suspected of being a thief. Corky cannot believe these accusations, but his faith is shattered when he follows Ricardo into town one night and sees him break into the bank.

Introduced by Norman Tozer
A topical magazine programme about people, places, events, ideas,
featuring
Inventor '68
Today's programme gives the results of the Inventors' Competition, and shows some of the inventions, serious and not so serious
The judges:
Professor M.W. Thring, Queen Mary College, London
Gerd Sommerhoff, Sevenoaks School
Shirley Witherington, Institution of Mechanical Engineers
also John Earle and Janet Kelly
From the South and West

An elephant-shrinker, a conker factory, a swamp-hopper, a moon-crawler, a car-eating monster? Just some of the thousands of entries in this year's competition, and today's programme is devoted to the search for Inventor '68. John Earle and Janet Kelly will be demonstrating models of the best inventions, and Norman Tozer will be talking to the Tom Tom judges.
Jeremy Carrad thought it was time to get away from the studio, so he took the robot out for the day. Things did not go quite as planned, and you can see what happened when Tobor began his exciting adventures in the countryside.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Graham Parker

A comedy film series
Starring Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha, Dick York as Darrin, Agnes Moorehead as Endora
with Marion Lorne as Aunt Clara

Darrin finds out what it's like to have Endora as a normal mother-in-law - and decides he'd rather have her as a witch!

In which the people who watch the programmes confront the people who make them.
Presented by Cliff Michelmore with the help of a statistically selected audience in the studio.

by Allan Prior
Starring James Ellis, John Slater, John Woodvine
with Paul Angelis, Ron Davies, Bernard Holley

A series of comedy films with the great laughter-makers
[Starring] Mae West, W.C. Fields
with Joseph Calleia, Dick Foran

Mae West and W.C. Fields, cherished as one of the outstanding screen combinations of all time, blend their colourful personalities in this riotous comedy of American frontier days.
W.C. Fields wrote many of his own scripts under such pen-names as Mahatma Kane Jeeves and Otis Criblecoblis, although, in deference to his co-star, tonight's film bears the real names of its joint authors. It is, however, reputed that they made the film up as they went along.

with Robert Dougall
and The Weather

who invites you to join him and some friends in a new series of music and songs

A series of music and arts features

A portrait of the River Thames from source to sea to the music of Handel
The most celebrated musical trip by water took place in 1717 when George I set out from Westminster in a barge, bound for nearby Chelsea for a late-night supper. The adjoining barge contained fifty musicians playing music 'composed specially by the famous Handel' lasting about an hour. The King was so pleased he had it performed three times in the same evening.
Tonight's journey is more comprehensive. It starts at the source of the Thames and proceeds to the estuary, with no attempt at historical reconstruction, using about half of the complete Water Music. There is no river in the world as rich both in historical association and in sharp contrasts of mood. Handel's great baroque score is a fitting and lasting travelling companion.

History in the Making.
Earlier this evening the Rank Awards for British Television News Cameraman of the Year were announced.
Michael Barratt introduces some of the winning entries.

A monthly series of programmes for doctors
(Shown last Tuesday on BBC-2)

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