Andy books a rock band whose members attack their audiences.

Andy tries to convince WKRP's owner that rock and roll will cure the station's ailing ratings.

Andy faces a fiscal crisis: Carlson won't finance a breaking-in period for the new format.

Les is barred from locker-room interviews when his manhood is questioned.

Andy may have to leave WKRP when he rekindles his love for a touring rock star.

In flashbacks, Andy and Carlson update WKRP's owner Mrs. Carlson on recent station happenings.

Les invites Jennifer to a banquet, then suspects she only accepted out of pity.

Johnny accidentally offers listeners $5000 instead of $50 as a contest prize.

A tornado strikes while Japanese businessmen are touring the station.

Johnny is offered a job in California, so the staff devises a scheme to keep him in Cincinnati.

Johnny comes back to WKRP expecting to get his job back. Instead, he is assigned to the predawn show.

Temporarily separated from his wife, Herb envisions a fanciful bachelorhood.

Johnny refuses to relinquish an abandoned baby left at WKRP until he can contact the mother.

Andy has doubts about an upbeat ad campaign for a mortician.

Venus refuses to pose for an ad because he's wanted by the law.

Jennifer tries to discourage a beau by revealing she's married--to Johnny Fever.

Momma Carlson insists her grandson be allowed to roam around the station after he's booted out of military school.

Andy tells a journalist that WKRP is just a "run-of-the-mill" station, even though a staffer is running around in a "carp" suit.

A wrestler turned preacher uses his radio sermon to sell merchandise.

A broadcast from a stereo shop is disrupted by a holdup.

Bailey's show brings out the weirdest people in town.

Trying to compete with WPIG's traffic helicopter, Les starts doing traffic reports from a World War I biplane piloted by a crazy war veteran.

When Mr. Carlson rehearses a dull speech in front of the WKRP staff, all the staffers drift off into daydreams about what they would most like to be: Herb as a Latin-American dictator, Jennifer as a '30s movie star, Les as a reporter covering the Blitz in 1940, Bailey as the President of the United States, Andy as a radio Mafioso, Venus as a standup comedian, and Johnny as a rock star.

When Johnny learns that his first ex-wife is planning to remarry, he is overjoyed at the thought of not having to pay alimony, and celebrates by inviting Bailey to take a trip with him. But he feels less happy about the situation when he meets the obnoxious womanizer his ex-wife is going to marry.

Johnny forgets about his date with Bailey when he gets a call from Buffy, his old girlfriend from California. He borrows Jennifer's apartment to impress Buffy; however, that plan ends when she tells him she's suing him for palimony.