by G.M. Carstairs, Professor of Psychological Medicine in the University of Edinburgh

In his final lecture Professor Carstairs considers some new trends which will, he believes, have an increasing influence on personality development in our society during the rest of the twentieth century.

(Sunday's broadcast - Home)
These lectures are being printed in 'The Listener'

ALLEGRI STRING QUARTET Eli Goren (violin)
James Barton (violin) Patrick Ireland (viola) William Pleeth (cello) with SUSAN BRADSHAW (piano)
ALVAR LIDELL (speaker) t Last of six programmes The performance of Schoenberg's Ode to Napoleon was previously broadcast in the Third Programme on June 20, 1961.

An autobiographical fragment written for radio and narrated by Patric Dickinson
This programme attempts to tell what takes place in one hour of time in the life of its author-a poet-on an autumn morning in the present year as he sits at his study window overlooking Rye Bay. Other voices heard are extensions of thoughts and feeling, of facts and imaginings.
Other voices include:
Derek Birch , William Devlin
Denis Goacher , Carleton Hobbs Pauline Letts , David March Mary O'Farrell
Norman Shelley and Geoffrey Wincott
Produced by JOE BURROUGHS t Second broadcast

DONALD BELL (baritone)
WINIFRED ROBERTS (violin) YFRAH NEAMANN (violin)
AMBROSE GAUNTLETT (cello)
GERAINT JONES (harpsichord)
Trio-Sonata No. 4, in F major
(set of 12) When night her purple veil
Trio-Sonata No. 12, in D major,
(set of 12) t Twelfth of thirteen programmes including all Purcell's trio-sonatas

DAVID SYLVESTER considers Jean Arp 's ideas about artistic creation, alongside those of Brancusi. Paul Klee , and Jackson Pollock
A retrospective exhibition of sculpture and other works by Arp (organised by the Arts Council) is on view at the Tate Gallery. t Second broadcast