An address given by Frank Lloyd Wright to the Architectural Association School on July 14

A sketch from
Harold Nicolson 's ' Some People '

Campoli (violin)
John Shinebourne (cello)
Leon Goossens (oboe) Cecil James (bassoon)
The Boyd Neel Orchestra
(Leader, Maurice Clare )
Conducted by Paul Sacher

A series of six lectures by Professor E. Evans-Pritchard
6-Applied Anthropology
The speaker is Professor of Social Anthropology at Oxford University. In the course of these weekly lectures he has surveyed the growth, the present position, and the applications of this field of knowledge.
In his last lecture Professor Evans-
Pritchard tries to give answers to the question: what is the purpose of studying 'social anthropology? He shows that the study has a bearing on the administration of primitive peoples, and that various colonial governments and other bodies are consequently interested in it. He then considers the broader issue of the function in the world today of what are often called social sciences and the many problems posed by different points of view regarding them. He ends by indicating what he thinks are the main reasons that justify studying this branch of knowledge.
From the Hall of the Royal Society of Arts; London

William Pleeth (cello)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Albert Wolff
Part 1

Talk by Professor C. C. Abbott
Last week the journal that James Boswell kept during his visit to London in 1762-3 was published for the first time. Its importance as a literary, historical, and psychological document is assessed in this talk by Professor C. C. Abbott , who was responsible for the discovery of the original manuscript of the journal.

Part 2

Passages from ' The Village '
Read by Hallam Fordham

Endre Koreh (bass)
Ernest Lush (piano)
Three Songs (words by Endre Ady ):
Az oszi larma
Az agyam hivogat Egyedul atengerrel
Hungarian folk song arrangements:
Buidoso enek
Hej edesanyam
Erik a ropogos cseresznye Mar dobozon
Sarga kukoricaszal Buza. buza
Hatforintos nota Parosito

A series of seven talks
1-The Servant as Masterby A. C. Lloyd ,
Lecturer in Philosophy at St. Andrews University
It is perhaps more natural to suppose that thought influences language rather than that the influence is the other way round. In this series of talks speakers have been invited to consider the factor of language determinism in different fields, inc uding science, law, literature, and economics.