by Colin Hardie
Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford
1-The Tradition
Second talk: July 21

Max Salpeter (violin) Cyril Preedy (piano)
The Sebastian String Quartet: John Glickman (violin) Sybil Copeland (violin) Harold Harriott (viola) Ursula Hess (cello)

Harold Truscott is a pianist and a writer on music as well as a composer. His Second Violin Sonata, written during 1948 and 1949, is in four movements: Moderato, Allegretto con moto, Adagio ma un poco moto, and Allegro. Hugo Cole, a pupil of Herbert Howells and Nadia Boulanger, has had a number of works broadcast, including a concerto for horn, a divertimento for ten instruments, and a trio for flute, clarinet, and piano. His Quartet in A, which won the Clements Memorial Prize in 1951, is in four movements: Allegro, Allegretto, Andante, and Vivace.
(D.C.)

A group of discussions about the human implications of technical change in the 'under-developed' countries of the world

An examination of the human effects of the introduction of large-scale industrial enterprises, and of the social changes brought about by new ways of earning and of spending.
Speakers:
Raymond Firth, Professor of Anthropology, London School of Economics and Political Science
Peter Bauer, Lecturer in Economics, University of Cambridge
Frederick Pedler, Director of a company promoting trade and industrial development in West Africa

G. S. Fraser introduces another programme of readings from recently published volumes of poetry
Readers:
Anthony Jacobs and Alan Wheatley

Symphony in C played by the Orchestre National de la
Radiodiffusion-TSlevision
Franoaise
Conducted by Pierre-Michel Le Conte

(e. 1553)
A Right Pithy, Pleasant, and Merry Comedy Made by ' Mr. S. Master of Art'
(Identity uncertain)
Music composed by Elizabeth Poston
Radio adaptation and production by Raymond Raikes
Stanley Riley (baritone)
A section of the BBC Men's Chorus
The Wei beck Orchestra
(Leader, Vera Kantrovitch ) Conducted by Patrick Savill

Joan Alexander (soprano) Gordon Clinton (baritone)
The Dolmetsch Ensemble
Director, Carl Dolmetsch
Carl Dolmetsch (recorder)
Cecile Dolmetsch (recorder)
Nathalie Dolmetsch
(recorder and viola da gamba)
Marie Dolmetsch (recorder)
Marjorie Lempfert (viola)
Joseph Saxby (harpsichord) with Jean Pougnet (violin)
Harry Danks (viola d'amore)
Michael Dobson (oboe d'amore)
This programme has been chosen from music to be performed at this year's Haslemere Festival.

Talk by Mervyn Ellison , sc.D. of the Royal Observatory, Edinburgh