Archive-name: tv/mash/guide
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M*A*S*H FAQ:  Episode Guide
===========================
This is a list of episodes for CBS's television series M*A*S*H.
I would like to add original network airdates to this if anybody
can send them to me.


Original guide (titles, writers, directors) by Doug Krause <dkrause@uci.edu>
Season 1 summaries by Troy Wood <tdwood@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
Season 2 to 3 summaries by Mark Rosteck <ematias@csri.toronto.edu>
Season 4 to 6 summaries by Dean A. Dunn <dadunn@whale.st.usm.edu>

Season 7 to 8 summaries will be by Dean A. Dunn <dadunn@whale.st.usm.edu>
  (when I get them in)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 1  (1972 - 1973)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, Larry Linville, Wayne Rogers,
               McLean Stevenson, Loretta Swit

1.   M*A*S*H -- The Pilot Episode
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

   The Swamp's Korean houseboy, Ho John, is accepted to attend school at
Hawkeye's alma mater.  The camp raises $2000 to send Ho John to Maine by
raffling a weekend in Tokyo with a nurse, much to the chagrin of Hot Lips
and Burns.  The winner?  Father Mulcahy!


2.   Henry, Please Come Home
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by William Wiard

   Due to the great success rate of the 4077th, Henry is transferred to
administrative duty in Tokyo.  Hawkeye and Trapper convince Radar to fake
an illness to get Henry to return.


3.   To Market, To Market
     Written by Burt Styler
     Directed by Michael O'Herlihy

   After the 4077th supply of hydrocortisone is hijacked by black marketeers,
Hawkeye and Trapper concoct a deal with a local black marketeer (Jack Soo)
to get some more.  The catch:  Henry's antique oak desk, which is whisked
away by chopper as Henry watches in disbelief.


4.   Germ Warfare
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Terry Becker

   Hawkeye plays Dracula when he steals a pint of Frank's blood.  When he
suspects Frank of hepatitis, he works frantically (with Radar and Trapper)
to keep him away from everyone, including Hot Lips.


5.   The Moose
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Hy Averback

   Hawkeye ends up winning a Korean girl as servant from the sergeant who
purchased her.  The girl, unfortunately, has a hard time understanding
Hawkeye when he attempts to set her free.


6.   I Hate a Mystery
     Written by Hal Dressner
     Directed by Hy Averback

   Hawkeye plays detective when he becomes the chief suspect in a stealing
epidemic.  His sleuthful work leads him to the guilty party, none other than
Ho John (who still hasn't left for Maine).

7.   Chief Surgeon Who?
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by E. W. Swackhamer

    Frank and Hot Lips fume when Hawkeye is named chief surgeon over Frank.
They call up a general (Sorell Booke) who arrives in camp only to encounter
Klinger (his first appearance of the series), declares the camp nuts and
Hawkeye a genius.


8.   Requiem for a Lightweight
     Written by Bob Klane
     Directed by Hy Averback

    Trapper enters the intercamp boxing tournament to save a beautiful nurse
(Marcia Strassman) from being transferred out by Henry, at Hot Lips' request.


9.   Cowboy
     Written by Bob Klane
     Directed by Don Weis

    Henry refuses to let a chopper pilot go home, and the pilot feels there
is no alternative but to kill Henry.


10.  Yankee Doodle Doctor
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Lee Philips

    The camp makes a film in response to one made about the 4077th at
the request of a brigadier general.  Guest appearance by Ed Flanders.


11.  Bananas, Crackers, and Nuts (After Me, the Deluge)
     Written by Burt Styler
     Directed by Bruce Bilson

    After being denied R&R, Hawkeye fakes insanity, causing many problems
for the psychiatrist (Stuart Margolin) sent to study him.


12.  Edwina
     Written by Hal Dresner
     Directed by James Sheldon

     The nurses go to extremes to find a date of Nurse Eddie (Edwina)--they
won't go out with anyone until Eddie gets a date.  The men draw straws, and
Hawkeye is the big loser, especially after Eddie nearly kills him in a
scene resembling teenage "mating" rituals. :)


13.  Dear Dad
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Hawkeye writes his dad, describing the antics of the 4077th--including
Mulcahy convincing Klinger not to kill himself.  For the finale, Hawkeye goes
to the front dressed as Santa to help save a wounded soldier.


14.  Love Story
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Earl Bellamy

     Radar gets a "Dear John" letter.  To help cheer him up, Hawkeye and
Trapper try to help him with a new nurse who's into classical literature and
music.  Radar's "Ahhhh, Bach!" and "That's highly significant," quotes win him
a friend in the nurse.


15.  Tuttle
     Written by Bruce Shelly and David Ketchum
     Directed by William Wiard

     Hawkeye and Trapper, with Radar's help, invent a fictitious Capt. Tuttle
so that his salary can be donated to help a local orphanage.  Almost caught
by James B. Sikking of Hill St. and Doogie Howser fame, Hawkeye must
sorrowfully tell the camp of Tuttle's fate to the whole camp--he leaped from
a chopper without a parachute.


16.  The Ringbanger
     Written by Jerry Mayer
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     A colonel (Leslie Nielsen) with a high casualty record in the object of
the attention of Hawkeye, Trapper, and Radar, who conspire send him home
before he gets anyone else killed.


17.  Dear Dad...Again
     Written by Sheldon Keller and Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     Hawkeye tells his dad of the cooling romance between Frank and Hot Lips
and Radar's correspondance corse.


18.  Sometimes You Hear the Bullet
     Written by Carl Kleinschmitt
     Directed by William Wiard

     Hawkeye is confronted with death when he is unable to save an old
journalist friend (James Callahan) who is killed on the front.  The death
spurs Hawkeye to send an underaged soldier (Ron Howard) home.  Meanwhile,
Frank throws out his back and applies for a Purple Heart.


19.  The Longjohn Flap
     Written by Alan Alda
     Direct by William Wiard

     Hawkeye gets a pair of longjohns from home.  Feeling sorry for Trapper,
who has a cold, he gives him the longjohns, which pass into the hands of most
of the camp before getting back in Hawkeye's hands.


20.  Major Fred C. Dobbs
     Written by Sid Dorfman
     Directed by Don Weis

     A silly episode where Frank, who threatens transfer, is convinced to stay
when hears Hawkeye and Trapper say they discovered gold.  The joke's on
Frank when he finds, amongst other things, a gilded jeep!


21.  Sticky Wicket
     Written by Laurence Marks and Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Don Weis

     Hawkeye and Frank argue over Frank's ability as a surgeon.  Then one
of Hawkeye's patients starts failing, Hawkeye starts reflecting about his
own abilities.


22.  The Army-Navy Game
     Written by Sid Dorfman
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     The camp tunes-in to the Army-Navy football game, only to get bombed
and left with an unexploded shell in the compound.  When they try to defuse
the CIA bomb,it explodes--with American propaganda leaflets.


23.  Ceasefire
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Earl Bellamy

     The camp receives word that there's a ceasefire and erupts into
celebration, only to have their hopes shattered when wounded arrive.


24.  Showtime
     Written by Robert Klane and Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     An entertainer performs for the camp in the compound.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 2  (1973 - 1974)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, Larry Linville, Wayne Rogers,
               McLean Stevenson, Loretta Swit

25.  Divided We Stand
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     General Clayton (Herb Voland) thinks the 4077th is cracking up under
pressure, so he sends a Captain Hildebrandt to decide whether they should
be broken up.


26.  Radar's Report
     Written by Laurence Marks; story by Sheldon Keller
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     Radar types up the weekly activity report, listing such activities as
Dr. Freedman's diagnosis of Klinger and Hawkeye's personal supervision of a
wounded nurse (Joan van Ark).


27.  5 O'Clock Charlie
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks; story by Keith Walker
     Directed by Norman Tokar

     Frank requests an anti-aircraft gun in order to shoot down "5 O'Clock
Charlie", an enemy pilot with bad aim who tries daily to knock out the
ammunitions dump.


28.  For the Good of the Outfit
     Written by Jerry Mayer
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     Hawkeye and Trapper realize that a Korean village was actually bombed by
American shells, so they try to file a formal complaint.


29.  Dr. Pierce and Mr. Hyde
     Written by Alan Alda and Robert Klane
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     After putting in back-to-back shifts in surgery, Hawkeye can't seem to
get to sleep.  He finally does, but not until after trying to tow General
Clayton to North Korea in a latrine!


30.  L.I.P.  (Local Indigenous Personnel)
     Written by Carl Kleinschmitt
     Directed by William Wiard


31.  Kim
     Written by Marc Mandel, Larry Gelbart, and Laurence Marks
     Directed by William Wiard

     An orphaned Korean boy comes to the 4077th and Trapper offers to adopt
him.  After the boy wanders into the minefield and gets rescued by Trapper,
his mother comes and retrieves him from the camp.


32.  The Trial of Henry Blake
     Written by McLean Stevenson, Larry Gelbart, and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis

     Because of a formal complaint by Frank and Margaret, Henry Blake is
put on trial to assess his fitness for command.


33.  Dear Dad... Three
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis

     Hawkeye writes home to his Dad.  A racist soldier thinks that he's been
given "the wrong colour blood."  The doctors watch Henry's home movie.


34.  The Sniper
     Written by Richard M. Powell
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     An enemy sniper creates havoc at the 4077th, right when they are
expecting incoming wounded.


35.  Carry On, Hawkeye
     Written by Bernard Dilbert, Larry Gelbart, and Laurence Marks; story
     by Bernard Dilbert
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     Most of the camp becomes sick with the flu, and Hawkeye is the only
healthy surgeon left when wounded come in.


36.  The Incubator
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Jackie Cooper


37.  Deal Me Out
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Various antics happen around a big poker game played by Hawkeye, Trapper,
Henry, Klinger, Sidney Freedman (Alan Arbus) and Captain Pak (Pat Morita).
Radar's jeep hits "Whiplash Hwang, the fall-down king of Korea."


38.  Hot Lips and Empty Arms
     Written by Linda Bloodworth and Mary Kay Place
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     Hot Lips puts in for a transfer, but her plans change when she gets drunk
just before wounded arrive.  Henry gets some more films from the Tobasco Film
Company of Havana, Cuba.


39.  Officers Only
     Written by Ed Jurist
     Directed by Jackie Cooper


40.  Henry in Love
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis

     While on R&R in Tokyo, Henry falls in love with 20-year-old Miss Nancy 
Sue Parker.  She comes to visit the 4077th the following week.


41.  For Want of a Boot
     Written by Sheldon Keller
     Directed by Don Weis

     Hawkeye is in need of another boot, and sets up a series of deals with
practically the whole camp in order to get it.


42.  Operation Noselift
     Written by Erik Tarloff; story by Paul Richards and Erik Tarloff
     Directed by Hy Averback

     A soldier wants a nose-job, so Hawkeye enlists the help of an old friend,
plastic surgeon Major Stanley Robbins (Stuart Margolin).


43.  The Choson People (or The Chosan People)
     Written by Laurence Marks, Sheldon Keller, and Larry Gelbart; story
     by Garry Renert and Jeff Wilhelm
     Directed by Jackie Cooper

     A Korean family settles down right in the middle of the 4077th.  A young
Korean mother claims that Radar is the father of her baby.


44.  As You Were
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks; story by Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Hy Averback

     During a lull in the fighting, Hawkeye and Trapper get gorilla suits
through the mail.  All Frank gets is a hernia.


45.  Crisis
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis

     The camp's supply line is cut, and anything remotely flammable is burned
in order to keep warm -- including Henry's desk.  Everyone is forced to bunk
together in order to conserve fuel and electricity.


46.  George
     Written by John Regier and Gary Markowitz
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Frank is offended by the presence in camp of a gay soldier who is
recovering in Post Op.


47.  Mail Call
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Alan Alda


48.  A Smattering of Intelligence
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Larry Gelbart

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 3  (1974 - 1975)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, Larry Linville, Wayne Rogers,
               McLean Stevenson, Loretta Swit

49.  Rainbow Bridge
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Hy Averback

     Hawkeye, Trapper, Frank, Radar and Klinger go 50 miles into enemy
territory in order to pick up some wounded soldiers.


50.  Life With Father
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Hy Averback


51.  Springtime
     Written by Linda Bloodworth and Mary Kay Place
     Directed by Don Weis


52.  Iron Guts Kelly
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Sid Dorfman
     Directed by Don Weis

     General "Iron Guts" Kelly dies in Margaret's tent while fooling around,
but Kelly's aide has more heroic plans for the General's death!


53.  Payday
     Written by John Regier and Gary Markowitz
     Directed by Hy Averback


54.  O.R.
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Laurence Marks
     Directed by Gene Reynolds


55.  Officer of the Day
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Hy Averback

     In Henry's absence, Hawkeye is elected "Officer of the Day."  Trapper
gets a new pin-striped suit.  Multiple Kim Lucks request medical attention
throughout the day.  Colonel Flagg brings in a wounded soldier who is to be
executed in Tokyo.  Features Hawkeye's famous "I will not carry a gun" quote.


56.  The General Flipped at Dawn
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Larry Gelbart


57.  There is Nothing Like a Nurse
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Hy Averback

     Upon hearing that an enemy attack is imminent the nurses are forced to
evacuate the 4077th, and the men become lonely.  The doctors get ahold of
Frank's wedding film.


58.  Private Charles Lamb
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Sid Dorfman
     Directed by Hy Averback

     A Greek officer sends food to the camp for a Greek Easter celebration,
including a live lamb.  Radar doesn't want to see it killed, so he sends it
to Iowa on a medical discharge.


59.  A Full Rich Day
     Written by John D. Hess
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Hawkeye sends a tape-recorded letter to his Dad, telling him about the
day's activities:  A lost Luxembourg soldier, a wounded Turk who wants to go
back to the front, and a Leiutenant who threatens the doctors (with the help
of a machine gun) to operate on his buddy first.


60.  Check-Up
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis

     Trapper finds out that he has an ulcer, which he thinks is his ticket
home.  The Army, however, has other plans for him.


61.  Big Mac
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis


62.  Alcoholics Unanimous
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Hy Averback


63.  House Arrest
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Hy Averback


64.  Adam's Rib
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Gene Reynolds


65.  Mad Dogs and Servicemen
     Written by Linda Bloodworth and Mary Kay Place
     Directed by Hy Averback


66.  The Consultant
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Robert Klane
     Directed by Gene Reynolds


67.  White Gold
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Simon Muntner
     Directed by Hy Averback


68.  Bombed
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Hy Averback


69.  Love and Marriage
     Written by Arthur Julian
     Directed by Lee Philips


70.  Aid Station
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Simon Muntner
     Directed by William Jurgensen


71.  Bulletin Board
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Alan Alda


72.  Abyssinia, Henry
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Larry Gelbart

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 4  (1975 - 1976)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, Larry Linville, Mike Farrell,
               Harry Morgan, Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr

73.  Change of Command
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Frank settles in as commanding officer, only to have a new one
appointed over his head, one that to his chagrin fits in very well.


74.  It Happened One Night
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Simon Muntner; story by Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     A freezing night, an artillery barrage that's coming too close,
a patient going downhill, and Frank's searching Hot Lips' tent for
his letters.


75.  Of Moose and Men
     Written by Jay Folb
     Directed by John Erman

     Hawkeye tangles with a tough Army colonel (Tim O'Conner), B.J.
helps a GI (Johnny Haymer) who's gotten a "Dear John," and Frank
looks endlessly for Korean saboteurs.


76.  Welcome to Korea (1 Hour Show)
     Written by Everett Greenbaum, Jim Fritzell, and Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Frank's dream is realized--he's in charge, but Hawkeye is unchanged --
he skips camp, runs a blockade to find Trapper, who's gone, and welcomes
a new surgeon, B.J. Hunnicutt.


77.  Dear Mildred
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Alan Alda

     While Potter writes home, Frank and Hot Lips have a wood carving made
for him and Radar rescues a horse and makes him a present of it.


78.  The Late Captain Pierce
     Written by Glen Charles and Les Charles
     Directed by Alan Alda

     When Hawkeye's parents are notified that he's dead, he finds it's no
easy matter either to get word to them or to establish that he's alive.


79.  Smilin' Jack
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Simon Muntner
     Directed by Charles S. Dubin

     The 4077th turns up a sick helicopter pilot (Robert Hogan) who doesn't
want to quit and a twice-wounded GI (Dennis Kort) who does.


80.  Dear Peggy
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     B.J. writes home to his wife, reporting Klinger's escape attempts, the
visit of a formidable chaplain (Ned Beatty), and one of Frank's goof-ups.


81.  Hey, Doc
     Written by Rich Mittleman
     Directed by William Jurgensen

     Quid pro quo at the 4077th:  two bottles of Scotch for secret surgery,
a tank to scare off snipers for an unauthorized shot of penicillin.


82.  The Kids
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Alan Alda

     The 4077th plays host to kids bombed out of their orphanage, and at
the same time has to deliver a baby and care for battle casualties.


83.  The Bus
     Written by John D. Hess
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Radar, driving Hawkeye and others back from a medical meeting, gets
lost and stalls the bus, but all are saved by a surrendering Korean (Soon-
Teck Oh).


84.  Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by Larry Gelbart

     Intelligence officer Flagg (Edward Winter) and psychiatrist Sidney
Freedman (Allan Arbus) grapple for the fate of a wounded officer (Alan
Fudge) who says he's Jesus Christ.


85.  Soldier of the Month
     Written by Linda Bloodworth
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Frank has a fever and makes a will leaving all his money to his wife
and all his clothes to Hot Lips.


86.  Dear Ma
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Alan Alda

     Radar writes home to his mother, as Hawkeye conducts the camp foot
inspection and Colonel Potter gets some shrapnel in his backside.


87.  Deluge
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Simon Muntner
     Directed by William Jurgensen

     A sudden deluge of wounded at the 4077th is followed by a fire and a
rainstrom to make matters difficult for the staff.


88.  The Gun
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     A wounded colonel's gun, a showpiece, disappears, and Hawkeye and
B.J. play a hunch and bluff Frank, who has it, into returning it.


89.  Mail Call Again
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by George Tyne

     Mail brings a letter to Frank saying his wife is divorcing him, and
one to Potter telling him he's going to be a grandfather.


90.  The Price of Tomato Juice
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Radar gets the help of Hawkeye and B.J. to procure something Colonel
Potter says he's fond of but that's hard to come by--tomato juice.

91.  Hawkeye
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Simon Muntner
     Directed by Larry Gelbart

     When Hawkeye is injured in a jeep accident and, aware he has a
concussion, babbles to a Korean family to keep himself awake.


92.  Some 38th Parallels
     Written by John Regier and Gary Markowitz
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     Frank tries to distinguish himself by selling the camp garbage, but
it's Hawkeye who finds a use for it:  he dumps it on a troublesome colonel
(George O'Hanlon, Jr.).


93.  Der Tag
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Potter decides Frank would be less of a pain if the others were more
friendly to him; they oblige, with some startling results.


94.  The Novocaine Mutiny
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by Harry Morgan

   Frank has Hawkeye up on charges of mutiny for various infractions when
Potter was away on leave and Frank was the C.O.


95.  The More I See You
     Written by Larry Gelbart and Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Hawkeye is reunited with a woman (Blythe Danner) he thought was out of
his life forever, but who never altogether leaves.


96.  The Interview (Broadcast in Black & White)
     Written by Larry Gelbart
     Directed by Larry Gelbart

     A stateside television correspondent (Clete Roberts) interviews M*A*S*H
personnel.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 5  (1976 - 1977)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, Larry Linville, Mike Farrell,
               Harry Morgan, Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher

97.  Bug Out (1 Hour Show)
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     After a rumor grows out of proportion, the 4077th moves out, assured
that the Chinese are about to attack.  Hawkeye, B.J., and Hot Lips remain
behind as they are in the middle of critical surgery.  All is well when
the Chinese are pushed back and the camp returns.


98.  Margaret's Engagement
     Written by Gary Markowitz
     Directed by Alan Alda

     Margaret, calling from Tokyo, holds the camp in suspense until she
returns with the news of her engagement to Lieutenant Colonel Donald
Penobscott.  Frank Burns takes the news hard and arresta a Korean family
as spies.


99.  Hawk's Nightmare
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     After Hawkeye bemoans the young age of the wounded, he appears to
develop problems.  Sleepwalking and bad dreams, according to Dr. Sidney
Freedman (Allan Arbus), are taking Hawkeye back to a simple time, but the
horrors of war continue to intrude.  After assurance by Dr. Freedman that
he is as sane as can be, Hawkeye's life once again seems to settle down.


100. Lt. Radar O'Reilly
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Alan Rafkin

     After an offer of promotion made by Master Sergeant Woodruff at a poker
game, Radar is promoted to the rank of lieutenant.  Finding this position
awkward, Radar opts to return to his position as an enlisted man.


101. Out of Sight, Out of Mind
     Written by Ken Levine and Davis Isaacs
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     While fixing a stove that explodes, Hawkeye's face is badly burned.
His eyes are bandaged, and it is not known if he will ever see again.
Meanwhile Frank bets on the outcome of a baseball game which he has
already heard on the radio.  After much tension in the camp the bandages
come off, and happily, Hawkeye can see again.


102. The General's Practitioner
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by Alan Rafkin

     In the midst of Hawkeye's being considered, much to his distaste, as a
general's personal physician, Radar becomes a surrogate father to a Korean
woman (Suesie Elene) and her baby, until the baby's GI father (Larry Wilcox)
returns.


103. The Abduction of Margaret Houlihan
     Written by Allan Katz and Don Reo; story by Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     After hearing that North Korean prisoners have been released in the
area, everyone is upset when Margaret disappears.  Colonel Flagg (Edward
Winter) is called in and bungles things in his usual manner.  Finally Hot
Lips returns, after helping in the birth of a Korean baby.


104. The Nurses
     Written by Linda Bloodworth
     Directed by Joan Darling

     When Hot Lips confines Nurse Baker (Linda Kelsey) to her quarters,
little does she know that Baker's husband (Gregory Harrison) has arrived
in the camp.  Hawkeye and B.J. put them together in Hot Lips' tent, tell-
ing everyone that a quarantined patient has been placed there.  When Hot
Lips discovers what has happened, she breaks down and refuses to press
charges.


105. Dear Sigmund
     Written by Alan Alda
     Directed by Alan Alda

     Major Sidney Freedman (Allan Arbus), feeling depressed, visits the
4077th to observe how they fare under the pressures of war.  He begins
a letter to Sigmund Freud as a form of self-therapy.  Freedman releases
his tension in the form of a practical joke with B.J., aimed at Frank Burns.


106. The Colonel's Horse
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     While Colonel Potter goes to Tokyo on R & R, his horse develops colic,
Klinger becomes chronically depressed, and Hot Lips gets appendicitis.  The
hores is flushed out with a hose, Hawkeye and B.J. perform an appendectomy
on Hot Lips, and all are well when Potter returns, except Klinger.  Potter
offers Klinger a discharge for severe depression, and Klinger gets very
excited, which loses him the discharge.


107. Mulcahy's War
     Written by Richard Cogan
     Directed by George Tyne

     After Frank discovers that Danny Fitzsimmons has shot himself to get
out of combat, Father Mulcahy is called in.  Realizing his lack of under-
standing of the fighting, Mulcahy accompanies Radar to an aid station where
they encounter the front.  Mulcahy performs an emergency tracheotomy guided
by Hawkeye on the radio.


108. Hawkeye Get Your Gun
     Written by Jay Folb; story by Gene Reynolds and Jay Folb
     Directed by William Jurgensen

     After 24 hours of surgery, Hawkeye and Potter venture off to a Korean
hospital to lend a hand.  Hawkeye is appalled to learn that he must carry
a gun.  After helping the Koreans, they are shelled on the way back.  They
scramble from the jeep before it is shelled, and Potter urges Hawkeye to
shoot in self-defense, against Hawkeye's will.


109. The Korean Surgeon
     Written by Bill Idelson
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     When Syn Paik (Soon-Teck Oh), a North Korean surgeon, arrives with some
wounded, he is passed off as a South Korean by Hawkeye and B.J., but to no
avail.  Hot Lips and Frank try to convince Potter that Paik is a spy.  Paik,
Hawkeye, and B.J. agree that it would be in the interest of all for Syn to
leave.


110. Exorcism
     Written by Jay Folb; story by Gene Reynolds and Jay Folb
     Directed by Alan Alda

     After Potter orders Radar to move a Korean spirit post believed to ward
off evil spirits, things mysteriously begin to go wrong.  When an old Korean
man (Philip Ahn) is brought into camp for medical attention, he refuses
surgery unless the end spirits in the camp are exorcised.  A priestess is
brought in who exhibits her dance and her bells and chants.  All is well,
and Radar returns the spirit post to its original position.


111. End Run
     Written by John D. Hess
     Directed by Harry Morgan

     Billy Tyler (Henry Brown), a young black sergeant, is brought into
camp with a bullet wound in the leg.  He is a football player, and when
he discovers that his leg has been amputated, he wants to die.  After
talks with Radar, Billy agrees that he must live on.


112. Ping Pong
     Written by Sid Dorfman
     Directed by William Jurgensen

     Lieutenant Colonel Harold Becket (Roy Goldman) lies wounded in post-op
waiting to get back to the front for thirty more days of combat duty to get
his promotion.  Meanwhile, Cho Lin (Richard Narita), the Ping Pong champ,
is engaged to Soony (Sachiko).  He leaves to get her a ring, when he is
conscripted by the South Korean army.  He arrives at the 4077th as a
wounded soldier, and after being patched up he is married at the camp.


113. The Most Unforgettable Characters
     Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     Radar gets accepted to the "Famous Las Vegas Writers School" and begins
to write his impressions of the camp.  It happens to be Frank's birthday, so
Hawkeye and B.J. stage a fight with each other to make Frank happy.


114. Souvenirs
     Written by Burt Prelutsky; story by Burt Prelutsky and Reinhold Weege
     Directed by Joshua Shelley

     Korean children and American soldiers are often badly wounded when they
hunt for souvenirs which the enemy has booby-trapped.  Potter asks for it to
stop, and Hawkeye and B.J. put a local junk dealer (Brian Dennehy) out of
business.


115. Margaret's Marriage
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Prompted by pressure from Frank, Hot Lips sets a date for marriage with
Lieutenant Colonel Donald Penobscott.  When Donald (Beeson Carroll) arrives
in camp for the wedding, a bridal shower and bachelor party are given.  When
he has passed out drunk, Hawkeye and B.J. place Donald in a body cast and
convince him that he has broken his leg.  The ceremony is performed and
Donald and Hot Lips leave for a week's honeymoon in Tokyo.


116. 38 Across
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     Befuddled by a crossword puzzle, Hawkeye persuades Potter to get his
old friend Tippy Brooks (Oliver Clark), a whiz at puzzles, brought to camp.
Tippy arrives from his aircraft carries with his commanding officer (Dick
O'Neill) amidst many casualties, and provides the needed solution to the
puzzle.


117. Hanky Panky
     Written by Gene Reynolds
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     Nurse Carrie Donovan (Ann Sweeny) receives a "Dear Jane" letter from
her husband and practically falls apart.  B.J. consoles her, and they spend
the night together.  Feelings of guilt come over B.J. until he discusses
them with Donovan and the air is cleared.


118. Hepatitis
     Written by Alan Alda
     Directed by Alan Alda

     Father Mulcahy comes down with infectious hepatitis while B.J. performs
a very difficult operation and Hawkeye deals with a psychosomatic back pain.


119. Movie Tonight
     Written by Gene Reynolds, Don Reo, Allan Katz, and Jay Folb
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     As a cure for the increased tension at the 4077th, Potter gets a film
("She Wore A Yellow Ribbon") and makes a social event out of it.  As the
film continues to break, tensions rise, until Mulcahy plays the piano,
Radar does his impersonations, and everyone acts out scenes from the film.


120. Post Op
     Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs; story by Gene Reynolds and
       Jay Folb
     Directed by Gene Reynolds

     In the midst of a deluge of patients and their individual medical
histories, the 4077th is out of blood.  Everyone in camp is donating
blood at 48-hour intervals when a truckload of Turkish soldiers arrive
to offer their blood and save the day.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 6  (1977 - 1978)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, David Ogden Stiers, Mike Farrell,
               Harry Morgan, Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher

121. Fade Out, Fade In (1 Hour Show)
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Hy Averback

     After Margaret leaves for her honeymoon, Frank becomes very distraught,
so Potter sends him on R & R.  All throughout a deluge of casualties, the
4077th receives reports of a Frank Burns gone berserk.  Potter calls Tokyo
and requests a replacement surgeon.  Major Charles Emerson Winchester III
(David Ogden Stiers) is assigned to the 4077th.  Frank Burns is apprehended,
promoted, and transferred to a VA hospital in Indiana.  Winchester is made
a permanent part of the 4077th staff.


122. Last Laugh
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Don Weis

     Madness strikes as B.J. and his old friend Bardonaro (James Cromwell)
play a series of practical jokes on each other as Bardonaro is about to
leave Korea.


123. Fallen Idol
     Written by Alan Alda
     Directed by Alan Alda

     At Hawkeye's suggestion, Radar goes to Seoul to find a woman at the
Pink Pagoda.  Radar never gets there because of shelling along the way,
and is flown to the 4077th.  Hawkeye, feeling tremendous guilt, is unable
to perform an operation to save Radar, and is replaced by Potter.  Hawkeye
and Radar have a falling out as they lose respect for each other's actions.
All is well in the end as Hawkeye pins a Purple Heart on Radar after he has
recuperated.


124. Images
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     Radar notices a number of tattoos on one of the wounded and convinces
himself that with a tattoo he will be irresistible to women.  Everyone tries
to discourage him, and he admits to having received a tattoo that will wash
off.


125. War of Nerves
     Written by Alan Alda
     Directed by Alan Alda

     The 4077th, caught up in tension and nerves, creates a bonfire to
release their pressure.  Meanwhile Sidney Freedman is depressed by a
soldier (Peter Riegert) who blames him for his injuries because Freedman
had sent him back into combat.


126. The Winchester Tapes
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     Hawkeye tries unsuccessfully to get to Seoul to see a Nurse Gilmore
for the weekend.  Meanwhile, Winchester has taped a letter home asking for
his influential parents to help get him back to the States.  To get even,
Hawkeye and B.J. switch Winchester's clothes, causing Winchester to alter
his eating patterns.


127. The Light That Failed
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by Chrales S. Dubin

     With supplies low, the 4077th gets a truckload of ice cream churns
and salt tablets.  B.J. receives a mystery novel that everyone in camp
reads in turn.  The last pate is missing and the solution to the mystery
is undiscovered until B.J. calls the author by long distance.


128. Tea and Empathy
     Written by Bill Idelson
     Directed by Don Weis

With British and American casualties heavy, the 4077th's supply of peni-
cillin has been stolen.  Father Mulcahy discovers the location of some
penicillin, and he and Klinger go out in search of it.  They are shot at,
but safely return with the drug and save the day.


129. The Grim Reaper
     Written by Burt Prelutsky
     Directed by George Tyne

     Colonel Victor Bloodworth (Charles Aidman) predicts that 280 wounded
will arrive at the 4077th.  Hawkeye is antagonized by Bloodworth and shoves
him against a wall.  Bloodworth presses for a court martial until he becomes
one of the wounded and watches Hawkeye saving a soldier's (Jerry Houser)
life.  Realizing Hawkeye's value as a doctor, Bloodworth drops all charges.


130. The M*A*S*H Olympics
     Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
     Directed by Don Weis

     Realizing how out of shape the 4077th is, Potter decides to hold a camp
Olympic competition.  The winning team gets a three-day pass, so everyone is
excited.  Donald Penobscot (Mike Henry) arrives and is allowed to substitute
for an ailing Klinger.  Hawkeye's team wins, and B.J. must then chauffeur
Hawkeye around in a wheelchair for a week.


131. In Love and War
     Written by Alan Alda
     Directed by Alan Alda

     Hawkeye falls in love with Kyong Soon (Kieu Chinh), a Korean woman who
is caring for her sick mother and orphaned children.  All hope is lost as
Kyong takes her possessions and the children to the south after her mother
has died.


132. Change Day
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by Don Weis

     Charles plots a scheme to get rich when he discovers that blue scrip
is going to be exchanged for red scrip.  Hawkeye and B.J. outsmart him,
and he is left holding the worthless scrip.


133. Patient 4077
     Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
     Directed by Harry Morgan

     In need of a special surgical clamp, Hawkeye and B.J. hire Mr. Shin
(Keye Luke), a local jewelry dealer, to make the clamp.  Days later the
clamp is used to save the leg of a wounded soldier.


134. The Smell of Music
     Written by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum
     Directed by Stuart Miller

     Charles plays a French horn and drives Hawkeye and B.J. crazy.  They
refuse to bathe until the French horn playing is stopped.  Meanwhile Potter
saves the life of a suicidal patient (Jordan Clarke).  The camp collectively
hoses down Hawkeye and B.J. while Margaret runs over the French horn with a
jeep.


135. Comrades in Arms (Two Parts)
     Written by Alan Alda
     Directed by: 1st Part -- Burt Metcalfe; 2nd Part -- Alan Alda

     While en route to the 8063rd to demonstrate an arterial transplant
operation, Hawkeye and Hot Lips are caught in military fire and are forced
to take cover when their jeep stalls.  They spend the night in each other's
arms.


136. The Merchant of Korea
     Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
     Directed by William Jurgensen

     After Charles hands B.J. two hundred dollars, he begins to take advan-
tage.  Everyone gets together and persuades Charles to play poker.  He has
incredible beginner's luck until Radar discovers that Charles whistles loud-
ly when he bluffs.  They all win back their money and then some.


137. What's Up, Doc?
     Written by Larry Balmagia
     Directed by George Tyne

     Hot Lips, believing herself to be pregnant, asks Hawkeye to test her.
The only rabbit available is Radar's pet Fluffy.  Hawkeye promises not to
kill the rabbit while performing the test.  Meanwhile, Greenleigh (Charles
Frank), a patient, holds Charles and B.J. at gunpoint, demanding to be sent
back to Ohio.  Greenleigh collapses from loss of blood, and Hot Lips isn't
pregnant.


138. Potter's Retirement
     Written by Laurence Marks
     Directed by William Jurgensen

     Potter is upset when General Kent informs him that people in the 4077th
are complaining about his leadership.  Potter returns to camp and discovers
that the complaints are coming from a Corporal Joe Benson (Peter Hobbs) sent
by a disturbed Colonel Frank Webster (George Wyner) who has been wounded
some months earlier.


139. Mail Call Three
     Written by Everett Greenbaum and Jim Fritzell
     Directed by Charles S. Dubin

     After a delay of three weeks, five sacks of mail arrive, and everyone
in camp reacts to good and bad news from home.  Hawkeye receives love letters
addressed to Benjamin Pierce (Oliver Clark), B.J.'s wife has been approached
by another man, and Radar's mom has found a boyfriend.


140. Dr. Winchester and Mr. Hyde
     Written by Ken Levine, David Isaacs, and Ronny Graham
     Directed by Charles S. Dubin

     Charles takes amphetamines to keep up his energy level, and even drugs
Radar's mouse so that it will win a race against a Marine's mouse.


141. Major Topper
     Written by Allyn Freeman
     Directed by Charles S. Dubin

     With the possibility of contaminated morphine, the doctors at the
4077th administer placebos to the patients which seem to work.  Meanwhile,
a new soldier (Hamilton Camp) is released on a Section Eight.


142. Your Hit Parade
     Written by Ronny Graham
     Directed by George Tyne

     With the arrival of a shipment of records, Radar plays the part of a
disc jockey and helps to get everyone through the incredibly long deluge
of wounded.


143. Temporary Duty
     Written by Larry Balmagia
     Directed by Burt Metcalfe

     With a temporary transfer of personnel between the 4077th and the
8063rd, Hawkeye is replaced by Captain Roy Dupree (George Lindsey).  Fear-
ing this to be permanent, Charles and B.J. successfully conspire to have
Dupree permanently removed from the 4077th.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 7  (1978 - 1979)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff, David Ogden Stiers, Mike Farrell,
               Harry Morgan, Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher


Commander Pierce
  Written by Ronny Graham
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Peace On Us
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by George Tyne

B.J. Papa San
  Written by Larry Balmagia
  Directed by James Sheldon

Baby, It's Cold Outside
  Written by Gary David Goldberg
  Directed by George Tyne

The Billfold Syndrome
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Alan Alda

Lil
  Written by Sheldon Bull
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

They Call the Wind Korea
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Our Finest Hour (1 Hour Show; Black & White)
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs, Larry Balmagia, and Ronny Graham
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

None Like it Hot
  Written by Ken Levine, David Isaacs, and Johnny Bonaduce
  Directed by Tony Mordente

Out of Gas
  Written by Tom Reeder
  Directed by Mel Damski

Major Ego
  Written by Larry Balmagia
  Directed by Alan Alda

Dear Comrade
  Written by Tom Reeder
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

An Eye for a Tooth
  Written by Ronny Graham
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Point of View
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Preventative Medicine
  Written by Tom Reeder
  Directed by Tony Mordente

Dear Sis
  Written by Alan Alda
  Directed by Alan Alda

The Price
  Written by Erik Tarloff
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Hot Lips is Back in Town
  Written by Larry Balmagia and Bernard Dilbert
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Inga
  Written by Alan Alda
  Directed by Alan Alda

The Young and the Restless
  Written by Mitch Markowitz
  Directed by William Jurgensen

Rally Round the Flagg, Boys
  Written by Mitch Markowitz
  Directed by Harry Morgan

Ain't Love Grand
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Mike Farrell

C*A*V*E
  Written by Larry Balmagia and Ronny Graham
  Directed by William Jurgensen

A Night at Rosie's
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

The Party
  Written by Burt Metcalfe and Alan Alda
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 8  (1979 - 1980)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, David Ogden Stiers, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan,
               Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher

Too Many Cooks
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Are You Now, Margaret
  Written by Thad Mumford and Dan Wilcox
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Guerilla My Dreams
  Written by Bob Colleary
  Directed by Alan Alda

Private Finance
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Mr. and Mrs. Who
  Written by Ronny Graham
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Good-Bye Radar (Part 1)
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Good-Bye Radar (Part 2)
  Written by Ken Levine and David Isaacs
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Period of Adjustment
  Written by Jim Mulligan and John Rappaport
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

The Yalu Brick Road
  Written by Mike Farrell
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Nurse Doctor
  Written by Sy Rosen, Thad Mumford and Dan Wilcox; story by Sy Rosen
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Life Time
  Written by Alan Alda and Walter D. Dishell, M.D.
  Directed by Alan Alda

Dreams
  Written by Alan Alda; story by Alan Alda and James Jay Rubinfier
  Directed by Alan Alda

Dear Uncle Abdul
  Written by John Rappaport and Jim Mulligan
  Directed by William Jurgensen

Captains Outrageous
  Written by Thad Mumford and Dan Wilcox
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Stars and Stripes
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Harry Morgan

Heal Theyself
  Written by Dennis Koenig; story by Dennis Koenig and Gene Reynolds
  Directed by Mike Farrell

Yessir, That's Our Baby
  Written by Jim Mulligan
  Directed by Alan Alda

Bottle Fatigue
  Written by Thad Mumford and Dan Wilcox
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Morale Victory
  Written by John Rappaport
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Old Soldiers
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Lend a Hand
  Written by Alan Alda
  Directed by Alan Alda

Goodbye, Cruel World
  Written by Thad Mumford and Dan Wilcox
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

April Fools
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

War Co-Respondent
  Written by Mike Farrell
  Directed by Mike Farrell

Back Pay
  Written by Thad Mumford, Dan Wilcox, and Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 9  (1980 - 1981)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, David Ogden Stiers, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan,
               Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher

The Best of Enemies
  Written by Sheldon Bull
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Cementing Relationships
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

No Sweat
  Written by John Rappaport
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Letters
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Father's Day
  Written by Karen L. Hall
  Directed by Alan Alda

Your Retention Please
  Written by Erik Tarloff
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Taking the Fifth
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Death Takes a Holiday
  Written by Mike Farrell
  Directed by Mike Farrell

A War for all Seasons
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Tell itto the Marines
  Written by Hank Bradford
  Directed by Harry Morgan

Depressing News
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by Alan Alda

Operation Friendship
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Rena Down

No Laughing Matter
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Oh, How We Danced
  Written by John Rappaport
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Bottoms Up
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Alan Alda

The Red/White Blues
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Gabriel Beaumont

Bless You, Hawkeye
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thud Mumford
  Directed by Nell Cox

The Life You Save
  Written by John Rappaport and Alan Alda
  Directed by Alan Alda

Blood Brothers
  Written by Elias David and David Pollock
  Directed by Harry Morgan

The Foresight Saga
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 10  (1981 - 1982)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, David Ogden Stiers, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan,
               Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher

That's Show Biz -- Part 1
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

That's Show Biz -- Part 2
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Identity Crisis
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by David Ogden Stiers

Rumor at the Top
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Give 'Em Hell, Hawkeye
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Wheelers and Dealers
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Communication Breakdown
  Written by Karen L. Hall
  Directed by Alan Alda

Snap Judgment/Snappier Judgment -- Part 1
  Written by Paul Perlove
  Directed by Hy Averback

Snap Judgment/Snappier Judgment -- Part 2
  Written by Paul Perlove
  Directed by Hy Averback

'Twas the Day After Christmas
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Follies of the Living -- Concerns of the Dead
  Written by Alan Alda
  Directed by Alan Alda

The Birthday Girls
  Written by Karen L. Hall
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Blood and Guts
  Written by Lee H. Grant
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

A Holy Mess
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

The Tooth Shall Set You Free
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Pressure Points
  Written by David Pollock
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Where There's a Will, There's a War
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Alan Alda

Promotion Commotion
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Heroes
  Written by Thad Mumford and Dan Wilcox
  Directed by Nell Cox

Sons and Bowlers
  Written by Elias Davis and David Pollock
  Directed by Hy Averback

Picture This
  Written by Karen L. Hall
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

That Darn Kid
  Written by Karen L. Hall
  Directed by David Ogden Stiers

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Season 11  (1982 - 1983)
Regular Cast - Alan Alda, David Ogden Stiers, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan,
               Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr, William Christopher

Hey, Look Me Over
  Written by Alan Alda
  Directed by Susan Oliver

Trick or Treatment
  Written by Dennis Keonig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Foreign Affairs
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

The Joker is Wild
  Written by John Rappaport and Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Who Knew?
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Harry Morgan

Bombshells
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Settling Debts
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by Mike Switzer

The Moon is Not Blue
  Written by Larry Balmagia
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Run for the Money
  Written by Mike Farrell, David Pollock, and Elias Davis
  Directed by Nell Cox

Friends and Enemies
  Written by Karen L. Hall
  Directed by Jamie Farr

U.N., the Night and the Music
  Written by David Pollock and Elias Davis
  Directed by Harry Morgan

Strange Bedfellows
  Written by Mike Farrell
  Directed by Karen L. Hall

Say No More
  Written by John Rappaport
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

Give and Take
  Written by Dennis Koenig
  Directed by Charles S. Dubin

As Time Goes By
  Written by Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford
  Directed by Burt Metcalfe

Goodbye, Farewell and Amen
  Written by Alan Alda, Burt Metcalfe, John Rappaport, Thad Mumford,
    Dan Wilcox, David Pollock, Elias Davis, and Karen Hall
  Directed by Alan Alda

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Please send any corrections or new information to dkrause@uci.edu.
--
****  Douglas Krause   dkrause@uci.edu         One yuppie can ruin  ****
****  University of California, Irvine           your whole day.    ****


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Area # 2120  news.answers           04-20-94 19:51      Message # 9869
From    : Doug Krause
To      : ALL                                           
Subj    : M*A*S*H FAQ:  Character

@FROM   :DKRAUSE@HYDRA.ACS.UCI.EDU                                    
@SUBJECT:M*A*S*H FAQ:  Character List                                 
@PACKOUT:04-25-94                                                     
Message-ID: <mash_characters_940420@hydra.acs.uci.edu>
Newsgroups: alt.tv.mash,rec.arts.tv,alt.answers,rec.answers,news.answers
Organization: Lido 24 Hr. Pizza and Video

Archive-name: tv/mash/characters
Last-modified: 1994/04/14
Posting-Frequency: Monthly


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M*A*S*H FAQ:  Character List
============================
This is a list of major (and some minor) characters from "M*A*S*H".


Actor                   Character
-----                   ---------
Adiarte, Patrick        Ho-Jon
Alda, Alan              Captain Benjamin Franklin Pierce ("Hawkeye")
Arbus, Allan            Milton/Sidney Theodore? Freedman
Bailey, G.W.            Sergeant Luther Rizzo
Brown, Timothy          Captain? Oliver Wendell Jones ("Spearchucker")
Brownell, Barbara       Nurse (Lt.) Jones
Bryant, Josh            Private <-> Sergeant Jack Scully
Burghoff, Gary          Corporal Walter Eugene O'Reilly ("Radar")
Carroll, Beeson         Colonel Donald Penobscot 1
Catlett, Mary Jo        Nurse Mary Jo Walsh
Chao, Rosalind          Soon-Lee
Christopher, William    2nd Lt./Captain Father John Francis Patrick Mulcahy
Cleveland, Odessa       Nurse (Lt.) Ginger Bayliss
Farr, Jamie             Corporal/Sergeant Maxwell Q. Klinger
Farrell, Judy           Nurse Abel
Farrell, Gwen           Nurse Butler
Farrell, Gwen           Nurse Wilson
Farrell, Mike           Captain B.J. Hunnicut
Harmon, Deborah         Various Nurses
Haymer, Johnny          Sergeant Zelmo Zale
Henry, Mike             Colonel Donald Penobscot 2
Kusatsu, Clyde          Kwang Duk
Kelsey, Linda           Nurse Baker
Kent, Enid              Nurse Bigelow
Linville, Larry         Major Franklin D./Marion Burns ("Ferret Face")
Locatell, Carol         Nurse Gaynor
Long, Shelly            Nurse Mendenhal
Maxwell, Jeff           Igor Straminsky
Meiklejohn, Linda       Nurse (Lt.) Leslie Scorch
Mettey, Lynnette        Lt. Nancy Griffin
Mettey, Lynnette        Lt. Sheila Anderson
Mettey, Lynnette        Nurse Baker
Morgan, George          Father Mulcahy ("Dago Red")  [first episode]
Morgan, Harry           Colonel Sherman T. Potter
Morgan, Harry           General Hamilton Bartlett Steele
Morita, Pat             Captain Sam Pak
Nakahara, Kellye        Nurse Kellye
Nakahara, Kellye        Nurse Able  [in "A Full Rich Day"]
Orchard, John           M.P. Muldoon
Orchard, John           Ugly John
Peters, Kelly Jean      Nurse Louise Anderson
Philipp, Karen          Nurse Dish
Powell, Jean            Nurse Baker
Rogers, Wayne           Captain John Francis Xavier McIntyre ("Trapper")
Saki, Eileen            Rosie
Simon, Robert F.        General Mitchell
Stevenson, McLean       Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake
Stewart, Lynne Marie    Nurse Baker
Stiers, David Ogden     Major Charles Emerson Winchester III
Strassman, Marcia       Nurse Margie Cutler
Sturges, Patricia       Nurse Preston
Sun, Leland             Mr. Kwang (officers club bartender)
Swit, Loretta           Major Margaret Houlihan ("Hot Lips")
Viscuso, Sal            Voice of the P.A. system
Voland, Herb            General Crandell Clayton
Wainwright III, Loudon  Captain Calvin Spalding
Winter, Edward          Colonel Sam Flagg
Winter, Edward          Captain Halloran  [in "Deal Me Out"]
Wood, Gene              General Hamilton Hammond


Thanks to:
  The cast and crew of "M*A*S*H"
  Robert E George <regeorge@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
  URSULA <ujh5w@poe.acc.virginia.edu>
  Mark Rosteck <ematias@csri.toronto.edu>
  Dean A. Dunn <dadunn@whale.st.usm.edu>
  Chris <sztaloff@bullwinkle.ucdavis.edu>
  Thomas R. Kettler <KETTLER@IRENE.MIT.EDU>
  Dale W. King <c23dwk@kocrsv01.delcoelect.com>
  IAN J COLOMBY <cs911108@red.ariel.cs.yorku.ca>
  Scott Mermelstein <st3vx@rosie.uh.edu>
  jwh@panix.com
  Thomas Kettenring <kring@physik.uni-kl.de>
  Scott Barvian <barvian@phxtc.sps.mot.com>
  Brian Spollen <bcs@sc.harris.com>
  Jonathan Sadow <JSadow@UH.EDU>
  Robert Nelson <rnelson@prism.nmt.edu>
  Eric Zomer <aerique@hacktic.nl>


Special big thanks to:
  The World Wide Web movie server:  http://www.cm.cf.ac.uk/Movies/


Please send any corrections or new information to dkrause@uci.edu.
--
****  Douglas Krause   dkrause@uci.edu         One yuppie can ruin  ****
****  University of California, Irvine           your whole day.    ****


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