Listings
Electrons and Mesons by John G. Wilson , Ph.D.
Reader in Physics
In the University of Manchester
Dr. Wilson reviews the present state of our knowledge of cosmic rays, dealing particularly with particles that reach ground level.
First of three talks
Second talk: January 8
Contributors
Unknown:
John G.
Wilson
Mary Jarred (contralto)
Ernest Lush (piano)
Frederick Grinke (violin)
David Martin (violin)
Eileen Grainger (viola)
Robert Masters Piano Quartet:
Robert Masters (violin) Nannie Jamieson (viola)
Muriel Taylor (cello)
Kinloch Anderson (piano)
First of a series of programmes that will include songs by Brahms and chamber music by Dvorak
Contributors
Contralto:
Mary
Jarred
Piano:
Ernest
Lush
Violin:
Frederick
Grinke
Violin:
David
Martin
Viola:
Eileen
Grainger
Violin:
Robert
Masters
Viola:
Nannie
Jamieson
Cello:
Muriel
Taylor
Piano:
Kinloch
Anderson
J. A. Gray , managing editor of South Africa and African World, reviews the recent book by W. Arthur Lewis , Colin Legitm , Martin Wight , and the Rev. Michael Scott
Contributors
Unknown:
J. A.
Gray
Book By:
W. Arthur
Lewis
Book By:
Colin
Legitm
Book By:
Martin
Wight
Unknown:
Rev. Michael
Scott
(sung In English)
Part 4
Suzanne Danco (soprano)
Peter Pears (tenor)
Arnold Matters (bass)
Continuo:
Raymond Clark (cello)
Hubert Dawkes (harpsichord)
Hugh McLean (organ)
Choir of King's College, Cambridge
A section of the Philharmonia Orchestra
(Leader, Max Salpeter )
Conducted by Boris Ord
Contributors
Tenor:
Peter
Pears
Cello:
Raymond
Clark
Harpsichord:
Hubert
Dawkes
Harpsichord:
Hugh
McLean
Leader:
Max
Salpeter
Conducted By:
Boris
Ord
by Thomas Love Peacock
Adapted for broadcasting and produced by Douglas Cleverdon
John Cockerill (harp)
Music selected from contemporary sources by Archie Harradine
Arranged for the harp by Patrick Savill
Part 1: The Villa
Contributors
Unknown:
Thomas Love
Peacock
Produced By:
Douglas
Cleverdon
Unknown:
John
Cockerill (harp)
Unknown:
Archie
Harradine
Unknown:
Patrick
Savill
Mr Crotchet, a parvenu:
Carleton
Hobbs
Mr Crotcher, Jnr , a successful blower of bubbles:
Jonathan
Field
The Rev. Dr. Folliott, a scholar both learned and jolly:
Robert
Farquharson
Mr MacQuedy, a modern Athenian:
Neville
Hartley
Mr Skionar, a poetical philosopher:
Esmé
Percy
Lady Clarinda, beautiful and accomplished:
Gwen
Cherrell
Captain Fitzchrome, very much in love:
Frank
Duncan
Mr Chainmail, a young gentleman of antiquated tastes:
Robert
Beaumont
Lord Bossnowl, ornamental in all societies:
John
Glyn-Jones
Mr Firedamp, a very absurd meteorologist:
Norman
Shelley
Mr Trillo, a dilettante composer:
Martin
Boddev
Mr. Touchandgo, an absconding banker:
Felix
Felton
Miss Susannah Touchandgo. a deserted damsel:
Diana
Maddox
Mrs Ap-Llymry:
Vivienne
Chatterton
Thomas Love Peacock:
James
McKechnie
Sonata in B flat. Op. 1 No. played by the Danish Quartet:
Gilbert Jespersen (flute)
Erling Bloch (violin)
Asger Christiansen (cello) Lund Christiansen (piano) on gramophone records
Contributors
Violin:
Erling
Bloch
Cello:
Asger
Christiansen
Piano:
Lund
Christiansen
Twenty-four Caprices, Op. 1 for unaccompanied violin
Nos. 1-6 played by Campoli
Preceded by an introductory talk by Alec Robertson
Contributors
Talk By:
Alec
Robertson
Talk by Sir Lewis Casson
As an actor, Sir Lewis Casson was associated with many of William Poel 's Shakespearean productions from the early years of the century onwards. Sir Lewis traces this influence on modern methods of presenting Shakespeare and poetic drama in general.
Contributors
Talk By:
Sir Lewis
Casson
Unknown:
Sir Lewis
Casson
Unknown:
William
Poel