Anneke van Setten (soprano)
Dick Visser (guitar)

Richard Porson (1759-1808) by R. M. Ogilvie
Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford
It was Porson who first brought the necessary discipline and scientific criticism to the study of classical texts. He greatly admired Bentley; he once said that when he was seventeen he knew everything but when he was twenty-four and had read Bentlev he reatised that he knew nothing. Nonetheless, he saw that before using imagination or conjecture a scholar should establish the earliest recoverable state of the text.

Paul Tortelier (cello)
Reginald Moore (organ)
Ernest Element (violin)
Charles Spinks (harpsichord)
Sonata No. 6, in D for unaccompanied cello
Trio-Sonata No. 6. in G for organ
Sonata No. In G for violin and harpsichord
The Trio-Sonata was recorded in the Church of St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol
Last of six programmes of Instrumental music by Bach

Three talks by C. Wright Mills
Professor of Sociology at Columbia University
8-The Decline of the Left
In Professor Wright Mills's view there b a world-wide collapse of the left today. It is due, he thinks, to the ' establishment ' of the left in Western Europe; to the two-party system monopolising political activities in the U.S.A.; and to the lack of legal basis for any opposition in the U.S.S.R.

Variations on a Swiss Air
Variations In G
Variations and Fugue on a theme from Prometheus, Op. 35 played by Maurice Cole (piano)