BEAUX ARTS TRIO
Daniel Guilet (violin)
Bernard Greenhouse (cello) Menahem Pressler (piano)

An enquiry into the present state of management education in the light of the Franks Report and the proposed foundation of two Business Schools
Compiled and narrated by STEPHEN Aris
Industrial Correspondent of New Society Second broadcast

by Euripides newly translated by KENNETH CAVANDER
Music composed and conducted by CHRISTOPHER WHELEN with Robert Hardy
Beatrix Lehmann , Nigel Stock
Singers: PAULINE TINSLEY MARJORIE WESTBURY
THE AMBROSIAN SINGERS
Produced by CHARLES LEFEAUX Second broadcast
Robert Hardy is In 'A Severed Head ' at the Criterion Theatre; Gerald James in ' Pickwick at the Saville Theatre. London followed by an interlude at 8.25

A parable based on the medieval Japanese Noh play Sumidagawa by Juroh Motomasa (1431)
Libretto by WILLIAM PLOMER
Music by BENJAMIN BRITTEN
The English Opera Group presents the first broadcast performance
From the Aldeburgh Festival (bass) (baritone) (baritone) (tenor)
Monks playing Pilgrims:
JOHN BARROW, BERNARD DICKERSON, BRIAN ETHERIDGE, EDWARD EVANKO, JOHN KITCHINER, PETER LEEMING, PHILIP MAY, NIGEL ROGERS
Acolytes, one of whom plays the Spirit of the Boy: ROBERT CARR, BERNARD MORGAN, JOHN NEWTON, BRUCE WEBB
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE
Richard Adeney (flute) Neill Sanders (horn) Cecil Aronowitz (viola) Stuart Knussen (double-bass) Osian Ellis (harp) James Blades (percussion) Philip Ledger (organ)
Produced by COLIN GRAHAM

From Orford Church

The scene: a church by a Fenland river in early medieval times.

(Don Garrard broadcasts by permission of the Sadler's Wells Opera Company)

reading his own poems
This programme is addressed to children, as Jacques Prevert dislikes grown-ups. The reading is in French

GERHARD MANTEL (cello)
ERIKA FRIESER (piano) followed by an interlude at 10.55