A discussion between Maurice Cranston and J. W. N. Watkins J. W. N. Watkins , Lecturer in Political Science at the London School of Economics, raises the question of predictability and responsibility discussed in Maurice Cranston 's book Freedom: a new analysis, published last year.
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 10)
Nocturnes
No. 5. in B flat; No. 6. in D flat; No. 7. in C sharp minor; No. 8, In D flat played by Margaret Good (piano)
Second of three recitals
Four illustrated talks by Maud Karpeles
1—The 'Name and Nature of Folk Music
Illustrations by Patrick Shuldham-Shaw (baritone)
Elsie Avril (violin)
' The Life and Exploits of the Ingenious Gentleman
DON QUIXOTE de La Mancha' by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
The translation by Charles Jarvis adapted for broadcasting in six parts by Paul Ferris
Part 1: Treating of the first sally Don Quixote made from his village and of the method he look to be dubbed knight; and of his second sally, with the adventures of the windmills.
The Storyteller: Norman Shelley
(Continued in next column) with Bryan Powley The music composed by Manuel Lazareno and conducted by Maurice Miles Production by Peter Duval Smith and Douglas Cleverdon
(The music is recorded)
Myra Verney (soprano)
London Chamber Singers
London Chamber Orchestra
(Leader. Andrew Cooper )
Conductor,
Anthony Bernard
Part 1
Talk by W. L. Burn
Professor of Modern History at King's College, Newcastle
The speaker investigates the activities of certa:n political agents and electioneers who flourished after the Reform Acts of 1832, and the systems by which money was passed to voters for their favour at the polls. He reflects on the extent and implications of these praotices.
Part 2
Talk by Roy Pascal
In studies of the European novel, Roy Pascal remarks, the German novelists tend to be ignored. He points to some of the qualities and limitations of their work which have prevented all but a few of them from achieving international status. The speaker is Professor of German Language and Literature at Birmingham University.
(The recorded broadcast of Nov. 18)
