Conductor, Matyas Seiber The handsome butcher; Apple, apple; The old woman
(first broadcast performance)

by Nikolaus Pevsner
Slade Professor of Fine Art
In the University of Cambridge
Nikolauj Pevsner talks about Antonio Gaudi , a pant of art nouveau, who was born a hundred years ago.
(The recorded broadcast of July 31)

Sonata No. 1, in A, Op. 13 for violin and piano played by Albert Chasey (violin)
Leslie Chasey (piano)
See also Saturday at 6.0
Sonata No. 2, Op. 108, lor violin and piano: December 2

First of two illustrated talks by Franklyn Kelsey
In this talk the speaker considers the art of singing in its historical aspect with its greatest period, in-his view, between the end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. He pays particular attention to the contrast between the ' forward production school, in which the voice is treated as workina capital, and the traditional method of treating the lungs and breathing muscles as that capital.
Second talk: December 4

by Bernard Shaw
Produced by Esme Percy
Part 3: 'The Thing Happens*
(The recorded broadcast of October 7)
' Tragedy of an Elderly Gentleman': Dec. 6

Robert Casadesus (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent
Part 1

Donald MacKinnon talks about the recently published book by H. A. Hodges on ' The Philosophy of Wilhelm Dilthey '
The speaker is Regius Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Aberdeen

Part 2

Four talks to mark the fourth centenary of Spenser's birth
3-' The Prince of Poets of his Tyme ' by E. M. W. Tillyard. Litt.D.
Master of Jesus College, Cambridge
(The recorded broadcast of Nov. 9)
Last talk: December 4

String Quartet in A minor. Op. 29 played by the Vegh Quartet
, on gramophone records