A weekly review of the arts This edition is devoted to
Some Aspects of Television and includes
DAVID MERCER. winner of the Television and Screen Writers Guild award for the best British original teleplay of 1962. in conversation with ADRIAN MITCHELL
JOHN BOWEN on interview programmes
JAMES PRICE on the showing on television of films made for the cinema
Introduced by GEORGE MACBETH

SCHOLA POLYPHONICA
Director, HENRY WASHINGTON
Members of the LONDON OCTET
Hugh Maguire (violin) Norman Nelson (violin) Harry Danks (viola)
John Coulling (viola) Kenneth Heath (cello) Alexander Kok (cello)
Part 1
Given before an invited audience in BBC Studio 1. Maida Vale. London. Requests for tickets should be sent to [address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope

by RUPERT CROSS
Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford
Three recent reports have called for a system of compensation for the victims of violent crime. Dr. Cross considers whether such a system is desirable and how it might be made to work. Postponed from April 11

Part 2
G

The story of six years In a young girl's life: years which Included a broken marriage, prostitution, and troubles of every kind; but years held together by hope and by courage
PAULINE is twenty-one now. is typical of no one but herself. She tells her story, very frankly, in this conversation with BRIAN BLAKE Second broadcast