and Weather Forecast

Suite: Le bourgeois gentilhomme
(Lully)
MAINZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by GÜNTER KEHR
7.24* Flute Concerto in C major,
Op. 7 No. 3 (Leclair)
CLAUDE MONTEUX (flute) with the ACADEMY OF
ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS
Directed by NEVILLE MARRtNER
7.39* Petite symphonie (Gounod)
LONDON BAROQUE ENSEMBLE Conducted by KARL HAAS on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Overture: La forza del destino
(Verdi)
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by TULLIO SERAFIN
8.12* Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini (Rachmaninov)
GARY GRAFFMAN (piano) with the NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN
8.35*Symphonic Poem: Feste romane (Respighi)
PHlLADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Beethoven
Records of his early chamber music including the Wind Octet in E flat major

Italian and Spanish music
JANET COSTER (mezzo-soprano)
RICHARD NUNN (piano)
GEORGE MALCOLM (harpsichord)

Concerto Grosso No. 1, for string orchestra with piano obbligato played by the EASTMAN-ROCHESTER
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HOWARD HANSON

at The Oval
England v. South Africa
Fifth and final day
For full details see page 10

Ballet Music: Carnaval played by the PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ROBERT IRVING on a gramophone record

ALL-STUDENT BAND, U.S.A
Conductors, PAUL B. NOBLE
CLAYTON HEATH. WAYNE TIPPS

A series of nine programmes about some of the thinkers who helped to shape the political theory and practice of their owp and subsequent times, and whose ideas are still alive today.
5:Burke and the Conservative Tradition
by CHARLES PARKIN
Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge
The readings, mostly from Reflections on The French Revolution by Edmund Burke , are by KEVIN FLOOD
Produced by Gilbert Phelps
First broadcast on June 4. 1964

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
5: England in a Changing World
What were the governing principles of English foreign policy under Elizabeth I? In his fifth lecture. Professor Hurstfield argues that it was not the sense of an historic mission in Europe which motivated the Queen's government. but realistic considerations of national interest.
† First broadcast on February 8
Nine programmes about the ideas
Thursdays at 7.0 p.m.
A paperba( is available

A.D. 1605-2005 by R. V. JONES , F.R.S.
Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Aberdeen
Earlier this year Professor Jones gave three Joseph Payne Memorial Lectures to the College of Preceptors in London. This is a shortened version.

The comedy by Jakob Michael Reinhold Lenz
Adapted for the modern stage by BERTOLT BRECHT Translated by RICHARD GRUNBERGER with Alec McCowen
Michael Hordern
Marjorie Westbury Denys Blakelock
Catherine Dolan , Austin Trevor ' Broken Is his backbone, it's his task
To break his pupils' first to last. memory impress
Producer and product of unnatural-
Pupils and teachers of a new age
—see
Him clearly in his servility
That from the past you may break
Song composed by Joseph Horowitz
Harpsichordist, Wilfrid Parry
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
Third broadcast

NAN MERRIMAN (mezzo-soprano)
† GEOFFREY PARSONS (piano)
Fêtes galantes (Book I); La mer est plus belle; Le jet d'eau
Debussy