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 books a rock band whose members attack their audiences.

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

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

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.

The staff plays against the team from rival station WPIG in a softball game.

When Johnny thinks he's heard God's voice talking to him, everyone, including Johnny, thinks he's going insane.

The staff helps Jennifer move into her new $125,000 house in the quiet suburb of Landersville. But she soon finds out that life in Landersville isn't as pleasant as she thought it would be.

The station's cleaning woman asks Venus to convince her big, tough teenage son not to drop out of school.

Dr. Bob Halyers, head of the organization Clean Up Radio Broadcasting (CURB), visits Mr. Carlson with a list of obscene songs that he wants the station to stop playing.

Mama Carlson hires a professional radio consultant to evaluate WKRP. The man she's hired, Norris Breeze, is an old friend of Andy's who also runs a radio programming service. Andy soon realizes that Breeze intends to give the station a bad report unless it subscribes to the service.