and Weather Forecast

Directed and led by Emanuel Hurwitz
with Charles Spinks (harpsichord continuo)

Adagio and Fugue in C minor (K. 546)..... Mozart
8.13* Symphony No. 1 in B flat major ..... Boyce
8.19* Violin Concerto in D major .... Bach arr. Norman Carrell
(Soloist, Emanuel Hurwitz)
8.42* Concerto Grosso No. 19, in C minor (Op. 6, No. 8) ... Handel

and Weather Forecast

DANISH STATE RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIXTEN EHRLING
Recording made available by courtesy of the Danish State Radio followed by an interlude

ENID CLARKE (piano) WILLIAM REID (violin)
KENNETH MOBBS (piano)
DARTINGTON STRING QUARTET
Colin Sauer , Peter Carter
Keith Lovell , Michael Evans

Gramophone records of selections from his operettas Mademoiselle Modiste , The
Red Mill, and Naughty Marietta

Cello Concertos at the Proms—1
DEREK COLLIER (violin)
AMARYLLIS FLEMING (cello)
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Hugh Maguire Conducted by SIR MALCOLM SARGENT
Part

HAROLD RUTLAND looks at some of the outstanding musical events that are taking place in London and the South-East next weekend and are not being broadcast

Part
Piano, Robin Harrison
The Promenade Concert from the Royal Albert Hall. London. broadcast on July 25. 1964 (Home)

50-80 words a minute
Compiled by MARY DE LA MAHOTIÈRE
For those who want to keep up or improve their speeds in any shorthand system
Reporting speeds: Wednesdays 6.30
Saturdays. 11.25 a.m. (Home) A booklet Is available

Lesson 20
Déjeuner à la brasserie
Introduced by KATIA.ELLIS with the help of LOUIS BLONCOURT
Written and produced by ELSIE FERGUSON
Language consultant, PAUL COUSTER
Repeated on Friday at 7.4
A booklet and records are avallable

A group of seven talks on world resources and man's resourcefulness
2: Food from animals by J. H. ANDERSON of the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations
Recorded in Rome
Produced by ROSEMARY JELLIS
A booklet is available

A discussion about some principles of film criticism between
PHILIP OAKES film critic of The Sunday Telegraph and PAUL MAYERSBERG
Paul Mayersberg speaks for the critics who used to write in the magazine Movie, and whose approach is to concentrate on style and craftsmanship, and refrain from moral judgments about the film's value. Philip Oakes argues against this view.

Presented by the Third Programme at the Royal Festival Hall, London
INTERNATIONAL QUARTET SERIES
First of five monthly concerts
Quartetto Italiano
Paolo Borciani (violin)
Elisa Pegreffi (violin) Piero Farulli (viola)
Franco Rossi (cello)
Part
8.10* Quartet in B flat major
(K.458) (The Hunt)......Mozart

Quartet in G major, Op. 44 No. 4 (La tiranna spagnola) - Boccherini

Sentencing the Petty Offender by NIGEL WALKER
Reader in Criminology in the University of Oxford
Mr. Walker argues that bY attempting to fit the sentence to the criminal, magistrates set themselves an impossible task. They would do better to follow few simple rules....
' Sentencing the Serious Offender ' by Professor
Rupert Cross : March 7

Part
Amadeus String Quartet:
Mozart (K.421), Britten (No. 2). Beethoven (Op. 59 No. 2)

by William Hanley adapted for radio by WILLIAM ASH with Alfie Bass as Max Gifford and Alan Gifford as Charlie Charlie and Max. two shabbily dressed old men, sit in a public park watching the passers-by and gently reminiscing about life. To the casual onlooker they present a normal picture, but the two old men are sharing a secret so big that they can scarcely talk of it to each other.
Produced by JOHN GIBSON
Third broadcast

Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
*
11.20* STUDY SESSION
THE ELIZABETHAN NATION
See column 3

Elizabethan Government and Society
Eight lectures given by JOEL HURSTFIELD. Astor Professor of English History in the University of London, at the University of East Anglia
7: The Growth of Political Dissent
The Elizabethan monarchy depended on peace and prosperity; but during the last years of the reign England was at war and troubled by social discontent. In his seventh lecture, Professor Hurstfield shows how in spite of her own qualities, and in spite of the cult of monarchy, the Queen was no longer able to restrain the growing murmurs of political dissent.
A paperback Is obtainable
See also Thursday at 7.0 p.m.