9.15 Casebook Scotland: Put it on Paper
Stop press. If you have ever wanted to write a poem, a story, a soap opera or a novel then this programme is for you. Scottish writers Liz Lochhead and William McIlvanney reveal how they started... you could be next!
(E)

9.35 Pages from Ceefax

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Cosmo and Dibs have trouble comparing the size of things. Children and adults join in an Afro-Caribbean dance.
Book: Rupa the Elephant by Mickey Patel, illustrated by Biman Mullick.
(R) (E)

10.15 Science Workshop: Analysing (A)
(R) (E)

10.38 Science in Action: Keep it Clean
Bacteria take a starring role in this programme - an expert in domestic microbiology tracks down bacteria in the kitchen.
(R) (E)

11.0 Words and Pictures: Lift Off
(Shown on Monday at 2.0 pm) (E)

11.17 Let's See: Scottish Waters: 1: On Tap
(Shown on Monday at 10.38 am) (E)

11.40 Des le debut: Dealing with Money: Talking about Yourself
Face-to-face French - a resource series to support the teaching of basic skills in French.
(R) (E)

12.2 pm Maths Topics: Trigonometry 5
(R) (E)

12.25 Job Bank: Management Trainee
(Shown on Monday at 1.38 pm) (E)

12.48 Encounter: Spain: Spare Time
(R) (E)

1.10 Issues of Law: 1: Systems
with Michael Molyneaux
(R) (E)

1.38 Around Scotland: Close Up: 2: Seashore
Presented by Michael Scott
The wildlife on two Scottish seashores; one rocky, on the Isle of Cumbrae in the Clyde, and the other the mudflats near Grangemouth on the Firth of Forth.
(E)

2.0 Thinkabout: Noodles in the Air
It's Sally's birthday. Jim and the children make her a surprise meal. They find out how noodles are made and cry over cut onions.
(R) (E)

2.15 Zig Zag: Mordicus: 1
(Shown on Monday at 11.0 am) (E)

3.10 The EBF Novices'
Hurdle Race (Qualifier. 2m)
3.40 The Bagshot Handicap Steeplechase (3m)

Lady Antonia Fraser in conversation with Roy Plomley
At her beautiful west London home, the historian and mystery writer showed Roy some of her most cherished possessions, as well as the garden she tends herself. She also took him to her favourite castle and her favourite hotel; visited a fortune-teller; and listened to her favourite singers in performance. (R)

Recapturing the Past
Building a romantic castle was a favourite form of escapism for 19th-century magnates; hence the Gothic turrets of Penrhyn, based on a slate fortune. New money also built an ideal arts and crafts house at Wightwick Manor, outside
Wolverhampton; while the Duke of Rutland restored beautiful Haddon Hall with antiquarian care. The most romantic landscape, though, was created in this century, by Rex Whistler for Lord
Anglesey's dining-room at Plas Newydd. Presented by John Julius Norwich
... wrought with infinite taste and skill.... a dazzling reminder that western civilization has sometimes produced quintessentially habitable treasure houses.
(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR)

Presented by Colin McCabe This week the new book review programme discusses the crime thriller A Taste for Death by P. D. JAMES ; a novel by ALBERTO MORAVIA ,
A Voyeur; and No Direction Home, a biography of Bob Dylan by ROBERT SHELTON. Producer JOHN WHISTON

with Robert Ryan
The opening-up of the Oklahoma territory provided opportunities for land-hungry
- pioneers, and rich pickings for unscrupulous outlaws. Marshal Vance determines to make the new territory a safer place to live, but he reckons without strong opposition from such desperadoes as the Sundance Kid, the Dalton Brothers and a tough female outlaw, Cheyenne.
Screenplay by CHARLES O'NEAL JACK NATTEFORD and LUCI WARD Produced by NAT HOLT
Directed by RAY ENRIGHT
0 FILMS: page 25

Red Hot Riding Hood

The Trail-Blazers
Six films of early exploration introduced from the Royal
Geographical Society by the pioneer polar explorer Duncan Carse.
To India by Land-Yacht (1939) 'Travelling eastward across the Syrian desert we paused at the great trading centre of Baghdad ... Much later, twisting through the rocky gorges of Afghanistan, we crossed the Khyber to the spices and gold of India.'
So an American millionaire,
Larry Thaw , summarised the itinerary of one of the most opulent holiday jaunts. His transport was an enormous motor caravan, complete with a shower bath, refrigerator, and a retinue of six Indian servants - the whole outfit he called his 'land-yacht'. He also took along a professional cameraman to shoot his 'holiday snaps' on early colour film, and then added his own period sound track. The final result is both a time-capsule of 30s images and attitudes, and a vivid record of trail-blazing at its most luxurious and colourful. Original narrator Norman Wilson
Film editor DAVID LEE
Producer RICHARD ROBINSON

A Newsnight special One of Scotland's leading artists talks to Joan Bakewell , whose Portrait he painted at this year's Edinburgh Festival.

An Out of Court special
Now in his 80th year, Lord
Hailsham is the oldest man in the government and one of its most colourful characters.
As Lord High Chancellor he occupies the most ancient political office in the land, older than parliament itself.
Much of his job is ceremonial, but beneath the full-bottomed wig and the silk stockings there is controversy.
Should a senior Cabinet Politician appoint judges and sit as a Law Lord? Some critics complain he has blocked important legal reforms. One judge has even called him a 'brooding dictator'. After ten years on the Woolsack, Lord Hailsham talks to Ed Boyle about the problems of running our legal system. In characteristically robust style he argues that we have too many laws, which are often passed 'simply to reflect the machismo of ministers'. Film editor LIZ TENNENT producer ALAN BOOKBINDER

Starring Alan Alda as Hawkeye, Wayne Roger as Trapper John, McLean Stevenson as Colonel Blake, Gary Burghoff as Radar, Loretta Swit as Hotlips, Larry Linville as Major Frank Burns, William Christopher as Fr Mulcahy
with Jamie Farr as Klinger, Pat Morita as Captain Pak, Alan Arbus as Maj Freedman

Klinger provides the sandwiches for the distinguished delegates at an ill-fated 4077th conference! One crisis after another interrupts play, and Henry almost meets his maker in the shower ...
(R)

AIDS - Who Cares? 'There is a common misconception that only people with lots of sexual partners get AIDS. You don't have to be promiscuous any more than you have to be gay. Because AIDS is incurable, it is very frightening. It is tempting to make it less frightening by pretending that only people who are different in some way can get it.'
Jonathan Grimshaw challenges some of the myths and distortions surrounding the threat posed by the AIDS virus and demonstrates the positive responses which have been made by individuals and voluntary organisations.
Film editor JOHN DINWOODIE Producer MIKE WEATHERLEY
After this programme a confidential telephone advice line will be open on [number removed]until midnight.
Further information, advice and useful addresses on some of the subjects covered in this series is available from: [address removed] Please enclose an A5-size sae (9" x 7") with 26p stamp.

with Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Nick Worrall
And the day's news from home and abroad with Ian Smith , Nick Clarke
Gill Nevill and Chris Lowe