See foot of page
Acr 1
Scene 1: The taproom at the Garter Inn Scene 2: The garden of Ford's house
Act 2
Scene 1: The taproom at the Garter Inn

by Richard Wollheim Lecturer in Philosophy in the University of London
Can political philosophy reach any substantive conclusion? Is there such a thing as a just wage? Mr. Wollheim discusses these questions with reference to the lately published book by S. 1. Benn and R. S. Peters, Social Principles and the Democratic State.

Amadeo Baldovino (cello)

Matthew Hodgart introduces some of the Dublin street ballads that James Joyce knew, and shows how Joyce used them symbolically in Finnegans Wake
Singers:
Dominic Behan. Isla Cameron Seamus Ennis. James Stephens
Reader: Wilfrid Brambell
Produced by Sasha Moorsom

ACT 2
Scene 2: Inside Ford's houss
Acr 3
Scene 1: Outside the Garter Inn
Scene 2: Heme's Oak in Windsor Forest
'I Puritani'from Glyndebourne: June it

A consideration of the liturgical idea in four talks and a discussion
1—Sacrifice in Primitive Societies by Godfrey Lienhardt
Reader in Social Anthropology in the University of Oxford
Society is not a contract but a liturgy, and at the centre of the liturgy is a religion.
' Sacrifices hold people together.' It is the purpose of this series of talks to suggest that this statement, made recently by a Zulu minister, applies to European societies. They have evolved as a complex of liturgical patterns, and their disorders and displacements must be attributed partly to the loss of their liturgy.

introduces and reads a selection of his poems

Quintet, Op. 26 played by the Danzi Wind Quintet