by Bertram Henson
Scepticism is good, is indeed necessary for the exercise of moral conscience. There is no typical Christian ethic and no substitute for the light of reason within us.

or Round the Heart in Any Year'
A morality by George Barker with music composed by Lennox Berkeley
Production by Douglas Cleverdon
Sinfonia of London conducted by the composer
Musette accordion, Albert Delroy

Douglas Whittaker (flute)
Janet Craxton (oboe)
Richard Newton (bassoon)
Douglas Moore (horn)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Sir Adrian Boult
Part I
(Also broadcast on Friday)

9-The Effect of the Engineer by Lord Hurcomb, G.C.B., K.B.E.
Vice-President of the International
Union for the Protection of Nature
Lord Hurcomb discusses the effect of civil engineering works, particularly the development of hydro-electricity, in altering the ecology of whole catchment areas.

Part 2

3-Shelley by Ian Jack
Fellow of Brasenose College. Oxford
* By the time he had written The Cenci it is clear that Shelley was coming to distinguish between two categories of his work-the esoteric (written for an inner circle of initiates) and the exoteric (written for the general public).' Mr. Jack examines Shelley's success in finding the audience he sought for his poems.
Tennyson. by W. W. Robson : June 7

Lyra String Quartet:
Granville Casey , John Crossan
John Linn , John Mclnulty
Last of six programmes

A topical programme on the arts, literature, and entertainment