7.40 Modelling

8.5 Social Change

8.30 Quantum Physics

8.55 Shipbuilding

9.20 Maths: Complex Analysis

9.45 Polymerisation

10.10 The ou v Private Life

10.35 Educational Research Methods

11.0 Display and Recording

11.25 History of Mathematics

11.50 Education Technologique

12.15 Computers and Thinking

12.40 Geologist on the Moon

1.5 Living in Warsaw

1.30 Elementary Maths - Matrices

West of Scotland v Gosforth
The first domestic match features the English Cup winners, Gosforth. They face a formidable task against West of Scotland, who finished third in last season's Scottish league and whose team includes four Scottish Internationals
SANDY CARMICHAEL , DAVID SHEDDEN, DAVID LESLIE and GORDON BROWN. Commentator at Burnbrae
BILL MCLAREN
Director PAUL LANG
Series producer BILL TAYLOR

News of the week plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear, with Peter Woods
Editor BILL NORTHWOOD

The Day of the Zebra
Narrated by HUGH FALKUS
Zebras are ponies uniquely marked like mint humbugs which helps them in their struggle for survival. Every zebra aims to get through the day alive. They are all engaged in an interlocking system of life and death, of feeding and breeding, because the beauty of the African countryside conceals a streak of necessary beastliness. Each day brings its routine, but also deadly risks. Those surviving at the day's end are the strongest, the fittest to continue the breed. We follow a family of zebras for a day in the Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania, and see what they do, where they go, and how they cope with life on the African Plains.
Film cameraman MAURICE TIBBLES Film editor RON MARTIN Producer john SPARKS
Editors MICHAEL ANDREWS , ANTHONY ISAACS BBC Bristol

A preview to I, Claudius
Robert Erskine takes a look at the Rome of 2,000 years ago, and sets the scene for BBC2's new serial. He explains the background and the practical difficulties of recreating life in Rome at a time of Imperial power and decadence. The myths, the legends and the facts surrounding Robert Graves's Claudius.
(I, Claudius begins on Monday at 9.0 pm)

Weather

James Herriot
The Vet who Writes Books
Introduced by Melvyn Bragg
In this documentary profile James Herriot talks to Melvyn Bragg about his upbringing in Glasgow, his life in Yorkshire and his work as both vet and writer.
Herriot's second career began only some ten years ago. ' It was my wife who pushed me into it. For 30 years I'd been saying I was going to write a book and one day she turned around and said, " Men of 50 don't write books." That stung me. I went right out and bought a pile of paper and got stuck in.' In 1970 his first novel, If Only They Could Talk, was published. Two years later It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet appeared and this was so successful with readers that letters poured in asking for further instalments. Two of his later stories have been made into popular feature films.
If he wished, he could live from his writing alone, but neither fame nor literary success is his first priority. He still feels as he did on first coming to North Yorkshire: ' It suddenly dawned on me this was the life for me. I am a doctor of farm animals now.'
Film cameraman JOHN WYATT
Film recordist MALCOLM CAMPBELL Film editor JESSE PALMER Director BOB LOCKYER
A 2nd House production
Assistant editor TONY cash Editor BILL MORTON

Betty Grable plays the typist in love with a Naval hero. He is horrified to learn that thousands of marines have her photograph.

(Films: page 21)

Jan Francis as Jen
'We'll cross the Atlantic. Write our way over the walls of the. world. Together. You and I. Man and his mate.'
Designer WALTER MILLER
Producer PHARIC MACLAREN Director BOB MCINTOSH BBC Scotland