played by Anita Harrison
A discussion among scientists
Perspectives in Endocrinology
The nature and action of hormones and the mechanism of their release are problems which continue to exercise the endocrinologist.
Chairman: E. C. Amoroso F.R.S. ,
Professor of Physiology,
Royal Veterinary College, London
Panel:
S. J. Folley Ph.D D.SC., F.R.S , ., .
Department of Physiology,
National Institute for Research in Dairying, Shinfield G. F. Marrian F.R.S. ,
Professor of Biochemistry,
University of Edinburgh
F. G. Young, F.R.S.
Professor of Biochemistry,
University of Cambridge
A. J. Marshall D.Phil. D.sc. ,,
Reader in Zoology and Comparative Anatomy,
University of London
—4—
' The Trojans'
An Illustrated study in the origins of Berlioz's opera by Hanns Hammelmann and Michael Rose with JOHN GIELGUD as Berlioz
Narrator, Derek Hart
Clarinet solo by Gervase de Peyer with Charles Spinks (piano)
The main musical illustrations of the opera are from recorded performances conducted by Jean Marlinon , Eugene Bigot , Hermann Scherchen , and Sir Thomas Beecham Bt. ,
Produced by Christopher Sykea
Ilse Wolf (soprano)
London Chamber Orchestra
(Leader, Lionel Bentley )
Conductor, Anthony Bernard
Part
A series of seven programmes
5-Reasons of Statei Principles and their Application
by R. M. Hare
Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford
Situations are always complex. Decisions often have to be made without time to think. Are there any applicable principles? What is meant by expediency? Mr. Hare contends in effect that there is only one political obligation which is universally binding.
Part 2
Lord Byron and D. H. Lawrence by Graham Hough
Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge Byron and D. H. Lawrence both found in self-exile the freedom which their genius required: both ventured into the unknown and pursued the destiny of the individual soul where the outer restraints of society are removed. But there, Mr. Hough argues, the similarity between the two writers ends. For Lawrence, the modern mental traveller, being better equipped, was able not only to venture into the unknown but to bring back reliable reports. Mr. Hough suggests that neither kind of exploration is going to be possible much longer.
A broadcast version of last year's Byron Foundation Lecture at Nottingham University.
Suite No. 2 for unaccompanied viola played by Maurice Loban
