Talk by T. B. Smith Professor of Scots Law in the University of Aberdeen
In the second of his two talks Professor Smith considers the Scots law of marriage. (The recorded broadcast of March 2)

Ensemble Vocal Marcel Couraud
Conductor, Marcel Couraud

A translation for broadcasting by C. Day Lewis
Produced by Basil Taylor
Book 11
Book 12: June 23

BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent

Symphony No.6 in F (Pastoral)...Beethoven

(Beethoven's Third Symphony, played by the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Herbert von Karajan, will be broadcast in the Third Programme next Monday from the Royal Festival Hall, London.)

An appreciation by S. R. K. Glanville
Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and Herbert Thompson Professor of Egyptology in the University
This it a shortened version of Professor Glanville's lecture g vtn yesterday at University College. London. in celebration of the centenary of Petrie's birth. Sir Flinders Petrie was Edwards Professor of Egyptology at University College from 1892 to 1933.

Part 2

A series of illustrated talks by Edward Sackville-West
3-'Schnabel
In each of these talks Edward Sackville-
West considers the characteristic style of a particular pianist, his approach to his repertoire, and his interpretation of the great works r it

with an Epilogue by John Wilmot ,
Earl of Rochester (1647-1680)
Read by William Devlin
Rochester was the first of the English dandies: a famous rake and a wit. His poem ' A Satire against Mankind,' a powerful attack on the egotism and van:ty of the court of Chaties II , was first printed as an anonymous broadsheet in 1679. (The recorded broadcast of Sept. 30)

Richard Standen (bass)
London Harpsichord Ensemble