Looking Outwards by John G. Wilson, Ph.D.
Reader in Physics in the University of Manchester
Dr. Wilson explains how scientists try to find out where cosmic ray particles come from and how the energy that they carry is gathered.

Klavieriibung
Partita No. 2, in C minor Partita No. 4, in D played by Gustav Leonhardt (harpsichord)
First of eight programmes
Under the modest title of Klavieriibung (keyboard exercises) Bach gathered together and published some of his finest clavier music. The collection appeared in four separate parts: the six Partitas in 1731; the Italian Concerto and Partita in B minor in 1735; the four Duetti, some chorale preludes, and the Prelude and Fugue in E flat in 1739; and the Goldberg Variations in 1742. The full title of the work is as follows: ' Keyboard Exercises, consisting of Preludes, AJlemandes, Courantes, Sarabandes, Gigues, Minuets, and other galanteries, composed for the recreation of art-lovers.'
Deryck Cooke

A talk by Matyas Seiber on Schoenberg's twelve-note system and its application by various composers
(.) To be repeated Jan. 22. Talk by Michael Tippett : Jan. 27

(Winter series)
Owen Brannigan (bass-baritone)
Geoffrey Gilbert (flute)
Cyril Smith (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Part 1: Mozart
Overture: Don Giovanni
7.39 app. Arias from The Magic Flute:
0 Isis and Osiris; We know no thought of vengeance (In dieaen heil'gen)
7.51 app. Flute Concerto No. 2. in D
8.11 app. Symphony No. 40, in G minor

Back from Three Wars in Asia by Robert Guillain , foreign news editor of Le Monde

Part 2: Brahms
Piano Concerto No. 2, in B flat

Things and Names of Things
Second of three talks by Stuart Hampshire

by Coventry Patmore
Condensed and introduced by Derek Patmore
Readers,
Anne Cullen and Robert Speaight

Sonata No. 1, in F sharp minor played by Charles Bartsch (cello)
Pierre Duvauchelle (piano)
Jean Hure, who died in 1930, aged fifty-two, was the founder of the Ecole Normale de la Musique. The first of his three cello sonatas (written in 1903, and dedicated to Casals) is in one continuous movement.

The Machinery of Diplomacy by Harold Nicolson
Second of a group of talks

Nocturne : a chamber cantata
(Poem by Sidney Keyes )
Emelie Hooke (soprano)
Rene Soames (tenor)
Frederick Fuller (baritone)
William Parsons (bass)
The Hurwitz String Quartet
William Hambledon (bass clarinet)
Edward Merrett (double-bass)
Ernest Lush (celesta)
Conducted by Moaco Carner on gramophone records