Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,800 playable programmes from the BBC

by Ernest Baldwin , Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry at Undversity College, London
In this talk, based en his inaugural lecture at University College, Professor Baldwin discusses what seems to him an inescapable notion, namely a continuity of organisation throughout the entiir range of material objects from molecules through cells and organs to the intact living organism.

Contributors

Unknown:
Ernest Baldwin

Cambridge University Madrigal Society
Conductor, Boris Ord
The Taylor Recorder Trio: Christopher Taylor, Richard Taylor, Stanley Taylor

Up, then, Melpomene; Why wail we thus - Kirbye
Since neither tunes of joy - Bennet
The Flute Clock - Haydn
Sorrow consumes me; 0 heavens, what shaU I do - Kirbye
0 grief, where shall poor grief; Let go, why do you stay me? - Bennet

Contributors

Conductor:
Boris Ord
Unknown:
Christopher Taylor
Unknown:
Richard Taylor
Unknown:
Stanley Taylor

('Un Homme de Dieu') by Gabriel Marcel
English version by Marjorie Gabain
Adaptation and production by E. J. King Bull

Contributors

Unknown:
Gabriel Marcel
Unknown:
Marjorie Gabain
Megal:
Roger Delgado
Osimonde Lemoyne:
Jeanette Treg-Artihen
Edmée Lemoyne:
Beatrix Lehmann
Madame Lemoyne:
Gladys Young
Jacques Lemoyne:
Godfrey Kenton
Dr Francis Lemoyne:
David Markham
Michel Sandier:
Michael Hordern
Fred Junod:
Douglas Blackwell
Félicie:
Denise Bryer
Mademoiselle Aubonneau:
Ella Milne
Little:
René Denisebryer

Some comments on the recent
International Universities Conference at Nice by Eric Ashlby , Vice-Chancellor of the Queen's University, Belfast
In December an International Conference of Universities was held at Nice under the auspices of UNESCO. In this talk Dr. Ashby, who was one of six vice-chancellors in the British delegation, comments on some of the issues raised at the Conference and gives his impressions of the intellectual atmosphere in which it was held.
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 8)

Contributors

Unknown:
Eric Ashlby

Third Programme

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More