and Weather forecast

Part 1
HANDEL
Concerto Grosso No. 18, In B flat major (Op. 6 No.
BATH Festival
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN (violin)

Suite: The Soldier's Tale
INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE
Conducted by THE COMPOSER

Brandenburg Concerto No. in F major
HANS-MARTIN LINDE (recorder) HELMUT WINSCHERMANN (oboe) ADOLF SCHERBAUM (trumpet)
RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER (violin) who also directs the LUCERNE Festival STRINGS gramophone records

and Weather forecast

Part 2
HAYDN
Quartet in E flat major. Op. 33
No. 2
NETHERLANDS STRING QUARTET Nap de Klijn (violin) Jaap Schroder (violin) Paul Godwin (viola) Michel Roche (cello)
Broadcast on May 14

Songs:
Der Efnsame
Der Junsling an der Quelle Die Forellc:
Heldenroslein Liebe schwarmt auf alien wegen ELlSABETH SCHWARZKOPF (soprano) GERALD MOORE (piano) gramophone record

Symphony No. 5, in B flat major
(original version)
BAVARIAN RADIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EUGEN JOCHUM gramophone records

Introduced by JOHN LADE
Building a Library
Beethoven's Symphony No. 6, In F major (Pastoral), by TREVOR HARVEY
Recent Bargains reviewed by EDWARD GREENFIELD

Introduced by Steve Race

Introduced by Michael De Morgan
Directed by Geoff Dobson
12.30 Your Afternoon Forecast from the London Weather Centre followed by SPORTS PARADE
1.0 PLAIN SAILING
A survey of Sailing Schools; A lady yacht skipper; Off-shore racing; Club of the week - Yelm
Introduced by Peter Wheeler
Broadcast on September 4
RACING
1.25 The Pirbright Handicap Chase
For five-year-olds and upwards, run over two miles and about 18 yards
1.55 The Ackerman Skeaping Trophy
A hurdle race for four-year-olds and upwards, run over two miles
2.25 The Hampton Court Handicap Chase
For five-year-olds and upwards, over three miles and about 118 yards
Commentary by Peter Bromley with summaries by Roger Mortimer
From Sandown Park
4.54* Racing Results
RUGBY UNION
INTERNATIONAL
Wales v. New Zealand 1.40 Preview
2.45 Commentary on the whole of the second international of the All Blacks Tour by Bob Irvine and Alun Williams. with summaries and comments by G. V. Wynne-Jones
From Cardiff Arms Park
4.15* ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Commentary by Alan Clarke and Clive Mason on the second half of one of today's English League games
See also Radio 2 at 4.0 p.m.
4.42* Association Football results as they come in, direct from the BBC Sports Room
5.0 SPORTS REPORT
Produced by Angus Mackay
Classified Football Results at 5.0 and 5.50
TODAY'S TIMETABLE
12.30 Weather: Sports Parade
1.0 Plain Sailing
1.25 Racing
1.40 Rugby Union Preview
1.55 Racing
2.25 Racing
2.45 Rugby Union
4.15* Association Football
4.42* Association Football Results
4.54* Racing Results
5.0 Sports Report
Timings may be altered by events

Winter Sport
'I think it's time we had a piece on Sports Service. You know your plans for the next month or so.'
'But there's nothing happening,' I said. 'This is our quiet period.'
Nothing happening? Well, by comparison with the number of live sporting events available to us at other times of the year, this is almost true. But, of course, there is a great deal happening on which a radio Sports Service can report to an extent not possible, for a variety of reasons, on television. The aim of Sports Service is to be as comprehensive as the public interest in sport, and we are always looking for new ways to be just this.
In December, in a series of programmes under the title 'Talking Sport' we will try to look at various aspects of the sporting scene which are often overlooked and particularly at those sports and 'pastimes' which, although they have a large following, miss the limelight because of the absence of spectator appeal.
After the present series of 'Plain Sailing' we hope later on to interest the yachtsman with up-to-date news, particularly with regard to sailing conditions in coastal waters.
Racing enthusiasts will be interested to know that, in December, Catterick Bridge in Yorkshire will be added to our already fairly long list of courses from which we are able to broadcast live commentaries; but this week the spotlight falls on Sandown Park.
In the next few weeks the Sixth All Blacks with their particular brand of Rugby Union Football will enliven our Saturday afternoons. Today they take on Wales at Cardiff Arms Park and what is probably one of the most enthusiastic and knowledgeable crowds to assemble in any sporting arena.
And I need hardly say that if it is soccer you want, and an account of the game while it is actually in progress, this is the Service you tune to.
There's nothing happening?
(Geoff Dobson)

GERARD R SCHWARZ (trumpet) JOHN W. ECKERT (trumpet) EDWARD R BIRDWELL (horn) ARNOLD FROMME (trombone)
ROBERT E. BEDDLECOME
(trombone)

by DR. F. S. DAINTON , F.R.S. Vice-Chancellor of NottinKham University
Dr. Dainton heads a committee concerned with the flow of scientists and technologists into our higher educational system. The committee has established now that there is a genuine swing away from science and technology, in total more than the swing towards the social sciences and economics. This swing may force changes in our science education-a hidden benefit from a highly unsatisfactory situation.
Second broadcast

Robert Browning Overture
Putnam's Camp, Redding,
Connecticut (Three Places in New England)
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by MORTON GOULD gramophone records

An imaginary conversation between William Drummond and Ben Jonson in January of the year 1619 based upon
Drummond's Notes (1619) and Jonson's Discoveries (1641)
Written and produced by TERENCE TILLER with Anthony Jackson as Ben Jonson
Duncan McIntyre as William Drummond
Second broadcast

A recital given by Josef Suk (violin) and Ernest Lush (piano)
Part 1

Anthony Barker broadcasts the second of two commentaries in this fortnightly current affairs series Mr. Barker, of the Department of Government. University of Essex, is also engaged on a study for PEP. of the sources of information available to members of Parliament.
The Rt. Hon. Anthony Nutting : November 25

Part 2

' No Mortall Business.... *
JOHN STEVENS talks about the part music played in the dramatic thinking of Shakespeare and some of his contemporaries
Second broadcast