10.35 Social Sciences: 20: Location of Industry

11.5 Science: 19: Evolution by Natural Selection

11.35 Mathematics: 20: Towards a Computing System

12.5 Arts Course: Team Discussion

12.30 Open Forum
Information Programme

1.0 The University is Open
Six months on - and the Open University is busy teaching. Thousands of adults from the Orkneys to Land's End are in the middle of first year courses. University and BBC staff plan and prepare for next year, and the next 20,000 students.
(Colour)

(to 13.30)

Direct from Worcester

Worcester's famous ground, overlooked by the magnificent cathedral, provides the setting for today's match between two counties who have both made a good start in the League.
Richard Gilliat leads a Hampshire side which includes the West Indian Roya Marshall and the brilliant South African Barry Richards.
Worcestershire finished sixth in this competition last year and their well-balanced side which includes Basil D'Oliveira could well improve their position in 1971.

During the tea interval at 4.0 pm: Profile of a Cricketer: Sir Donald Bradman (Australia) by John Arlott

Frank Bough introduces the programme, which includes news of today's other fixtures
Essex v Northamptonshire, Kent v Sussex, Leicestershire v Derbyshire, Middlesex v Lancashire, Nottinghamshire v Surrey, Somerset v Gloucestershire
Commentators at Worcester, John Arlott and Jim Laker

The best of the week's news film. For the deaf and hard of hearing a commentary appears visually.
and Weather

What is it?
Where does it come from?
How much do you know about it?
Chairman Professor Barry Cunliffe, Southampton University
The chairman challenges a team of archaeologists to identify and discuss objects from early Celtic Britain, c 700 BC up to the Roman Conquest in the first century AD. Team: Kate Pretty, Researcher in Archaeology, Cambridge University; Leo Rivet, Reader in Romano-British Studies, Keele University; Dr John Wild, Lecturer in Archaeology, Manchester University.

Three intrepid aeronauts take off in a balloon from the grounds of Blenheim Palace. As they float over the English countryside in their antique craft they tell the dramatic, odd and sometimes hilarious story of ballooning- and of the men who have drifted in these gay silken bubbles at the mercy of the winds in the magic of free flight.
Written by Douglas Botting
"Lively history in a series which includes many of the most enterprising and beautifully photographed documentaries on television" (Daily Telegraph)

The celebrated American mezzo-soprano in a programme of songs by Schubert and Schumann.
Accompanied by Geoffrey Parsons

Introduced by Arthur Negus
Dorothy Doughty was a porcelain designer and modeller. Her pieces are now collected as avidly as those from factories like Meissen, Chelsea and Derby. The prices fetched by some of her models match those from these famous factories, and yet they are not antiques: they were made during this century.
Commentary by Desmond Hawkins
(From Bristol: previously shown in Collector's World on 16 March 1971)

by Moris Farhi
[Starring] Iain Cuthbertson, Michael Gambon, Edith Macarthur
Guest stars John Alderson, George Murcell, Dan Meaden

To prevent a blood feud between the Kers of Slitrig and the Johnstones a wrestling match is arranged in which each family will be represented by a chosen contestant.

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 Aretha Franklin, Charlie Callas and David Frost

(The new series of David Frost interviews starts on BBC1 on Wednesday 16 June)

Cricket Scoreboard and Weather

Tony Bilbow reviews some of the week's new films and includes a preview of Wuthering Heights.
Philip Jenkinson looks at the film career of Humphrey Bogart.