† ITALIAN STRING TRIO
Franco Lulli (violin)
Bruno Giuranna (viola)
Amedeo Baldovino (cello)
talking to
ANDREW FORGE tOne of a number of recent interviews with well-known artists which are being given a second hearing.
Francis Bacon talking to David Sylvester : March 23
played by GEORGES ALEXANDROVITCH (piano)
Two programmes selected and introduced, with English verse-translations, by J. M. Cohen 2: Poems by Rosario Castellanos All Chumacero Jaime Sabines
Ruben Bonifaz Nuna
Marco Antonio Montes de Oca and Jaime Garcia Terres
Poems read in Spanish by the poets themselves
English translations read by KRISTIN LINKLATER and DENIS GOACHER Produced by TERENCE TILLER
20: O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort 60: O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort
JANET BAKER (contralto)
PETER PEARS (tenor)
JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (baritone)
THE SUFFOLK SINGERS
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Leader, Emanuel Hurwitz
Continuo: VIOLA TUNNARD (harpsichord) PHILIP LEDGER (organ) Conducted by IMOGEN HOLST
From the Church of the Holy Trinity, Long Melford, Suffolk
* I believe that the business of education is to set up in the student certain behavioural patterns.'
† B. F. SKINNER
Professor of Psychology Harvard University is well-known in this country as a pioneer of the teaching-machine movement and as a leading behaviourist
DONALD BROADBENT of the M.R.C. Unit of Applied Psychology, Cambridge questions him on the scientific basis of these teaching aids, and on some fundamental tenets of behaviourism followed by an interlude at 9.10
A comedy by Georges Courteline translated by ALBERT BERMEL with Coral Browne
George Cole and David Kossoff
Cast in order of speaking:
Adapted for broadcasting and produced by MARTIN ESSLIN Second broadcast
MANOUG PARIKIAN (violin) with HUBERT DAWKES (harpsichord)
' Instead of darkening, the haunted landscape began to brighten. Through the belt of trees beyond the brook shone a strange red light, the trunks and branches of the trees making a black lacework against it. It struck the creeping figures and gave them monstrous shadows.'
AMBROSE BIERCE 'S story of a child lost on a battlefield
Reader, David BAUER
† Second broadcast