(for the Prudential Trophy) from St Helen's Swansea.
The first of two 55-over matches for prize money of £2,500.
Introduced by Peter West

from St Helen's, Swansea
Further coverage of the first match

Story: "Lord of the Mice" by Euan Cooper-Willis
Illustrated by Faith Jaques

by Joan G. Robinson
with Ann Bell

(Colour)

Introduced by Ron Pickering
This week's guest Olympic judo silver medallist David Starbrook
The second semi-final
Glyndwr High School, Rhyl, and Denbigh High School, Luton.

with Richard Baker; Weather

bringing you news and views (including Regional Weather)
Presented by Michael Barratt, Frank Bough and Bob Wellings
(Regional details as Monday)

The life-style of Britain's largest wild animal is filmed for the first time in intimate detail. The grey seal spends ten months at sea, where it can dive to 400 feet and stay submerged for 20 minutes. Then, during two fast-moving months ashore, the cows give birth, wean their young quickly, mate and put to sea again.
But the grey seal also has a public life: human fishermen complain about seal fishermen. What are the facts? And what are the pros and cons of last year's decision to kill two thousand Fame Island seals - taken, it is argued, in the interests of the animals themselves?
(from Bristol)
Shooting the seals - with gun and camera: pp 6-7.
Book: £1.75: page 58

Barry Norman takes a light-hearted look back at events, anniversaries, high days and holidays exactly a year or years ago today.

with Richard Baker and Richard Whitmore
Weather

by John Webster
A Play of the Month presentation
Starring Eileen Atkins as the Duchess of Malfi, Michael Bryant as Daniel de Bosola, Charles Kay as Duke Ferdinand, T.P. McKenna as The Cardinal, Gary Bond as Antonio Bologna

Webster's blood-and-thunder tragedy which draws a terrifying picture of the corruption, jealousy, intrigue, and revenge which conspire to destroy an innocent woman.

The play was recorded at Chastleton House, Oxfordshire
(First shown on BBC2)
(Eileen Atkins's Choice: page 5)
(Colour)

Another chance to see the four programmes with writer and critic John Berger - voted the best specialised series of 1972 by the Society of Film and Television Arts.
In the first programme John Berger discusses how modern means of reproduction have changed the ways in which we see the art of the past.
Book, 60p: page 58