Today's time: 8.0 am

A programme of recent records Mozart Symphony No 22, in c major (k 162)
ORCHESTRA OF NAPLES conducted by DENIS VAUGHAN
8.13* Mendelssohn Violin Concerto in E minor PINCHAS ZUKERMAN
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN
8.43* Copland Short Symphony LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by THE COMPOSER

Cantata No 139: Wohl dem, der sich auf seinen Gott
Brandenburg Concerto No 3, in G major
Cantata No 163: Nur jedem das Seine
PATRICIA CLARK (soprano) NORMA PROCTER (contralto) JOHN ELWES (tenor)
CHRISTOPHER KEYTE (bass) AMBROSIAN SINGERS
CHARLES SPINKS (organ and harpsichord continuo)
HURWITZ CHAMBER ENSEMBLE leader EMANUEL HURWITZ conducted by GEORGE MALCOLM

A record request programme
Haudn Divertimento in c major (H IV 8)
CHRISTIAN LARDÉ (flute) ARNE SVENDSEN (violin)
PIERRE-RENÉ HONNENS (cello)
10.8* Tchaikovsky Sonata in G major, Op 37
VALENTINA KAMENIKOVA (piano)
10.41* Marttnu Trio (1944) TIPTON TRIO
Albert Tipton (flute) Mario DiFiore (cello) Mary Norris (piano)

Two Minutes Silence Last Post
(The whole ceremony on Radio 4 from 10.35)

Leopold Mozart (1719-1787), by DENIS STEVENS
Musical Profile: Sheila Arm strong, by CHARLES OSBORNE
Liszt's psalm settings, by HUMPHREY SEARLE
Twentieth-century Music: book review by PETER DICKINSON Edited by ANNA INSTONE and JULIAN HERBAGE
Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE

Mozart Quartet in B flat major (The Hunt) (K 458)
12.27* Brahms Quartet in A minor, Op 51 No 2
GABRIELI STRING QUARTET

COLIN HORSLEY (piano)
BBC SYMPHONY orchestra leader ELI GOREN conducted by MANUEL ROSENTHAL
Part 1: Ravel
Valses nobles et sentimentales
1.20* Piano Concerto in G major

Beethoven
Octet in E flat major, Op 103 LONDON WIND SOLOISTS directed by JACK BRYMER (clarinet) gramophone record

Part 2:
Roussel Bacchus et Ariane: Suites Nos 1 and 2

Music drama in three acts by WAGNER (sung in German)
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL chorus-master WILHELM PITZ conducted by KARL B6HM
The action takes place in Arthurian days
Act 1 On board King Marke's ship returning to Cornwall

Wieland Wagner 's approach to ' Tristan und Isolde '
Talk by GEOFFREY SKELTON

Act 2 In the garden of King Marke's castle in Cornwall (Act 3 at 6.0 pm: Third)

TAMARA TALBOT RICE grew up in Petersburg before the Revolution. She talks about the world immortalised in the creation of Stravinsky's great ballet, and especially her memories of the Butter Week Fair, which was its setting.

Act S In the courtyard of Tristan's castle in Brittany

WILHELM KEMPFF (piano)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA leader RODNEY FRIEND conducted by LORIN MAAZEL
From the Royal Festival Hall, London
Parti
Symphony No 2, in o major
8.5' Piano Concerto No 4, in G major

Are the Laws of Evidence too Strict ? by MICHAEL SHERRARD , QC
These rules have been developed over the centuries by Judges and Parliament according to current notions of fair Play and safety. But how good are the rules today?
(18 November: Court Reform)

Part 2
Symphony No 4, in B flat major

'A Civilised Society is based on the belief that different individuals will wish to make different decisions about their pattern of behaviour and that Provided this doesn'restrict the freedom of others they should be allowed to do so, within the framework of understanding and tolerance.'
(Roy Jenkins 1969)
Society has now fairly got the better of individuality; and the danger which threatens human nature is not the excess, but the deficiency, of personal impulses and preferences.' (John Stuart Mill 1859) Are the changes in social legislation and social behaviour which have taken place in recent years really the marks of greater civilisation? Do they add to the quality of life in these islands? And in the coming years how many of the existing restraints on social behaviour will it be thought desirable or possible to discard?
BERNARD LEVIN discusses these issues at length with JOHN SPARROW, Warden of All Souls College, Oxford MICHAEL FOOT, MP
ALASDAIR MACINTYRE , Professor of Sociology, Essex University STEPHEN ABRAMS , psychologist