The Love Boat

In "A Day In Port," eight beautiful and talented dancers join the cruise.

In "Temptations," written by Richard Gurman, when the singing group boards to film a video, the captain's daughter, Vicki (Jill Whelan), finds herself in an uncomfortable position when she asks the sarcastic manager (Spound) if the group will consent to entertaining the passengers.

In "Picture From the Past," written by Laura Levine, a woman (Ms. Ross) avoids Warhol's presence so that her husband (Bosley) will never find out she starred in Warhol's films.

In "The Racer's Edge," written by Christopher Vane and Jill Baer, a championship racer (Coleman) on his honeymoon with his wife (Ms. Whelchel) goes against her wishes to help his former coach (Morgan) by competing in a bicycle race. Unfortunately, this decision could mean the end of the couple's short marriage.

In "The Racer's Edge," written by Christopher Vane and Jill Baer, a championship racer (Coleman) on his honeymoon with his wife (Ms. Whelchel) goes against her wishes to help his former coach (Morgan) by competing in a bicycle race. Unfortunately, this decision could mean the end of the couple's short marriage.

In "Forties Fantasy," Capt. Stubing is in command of the troop ship, while Doc and Gopher are Navy officers.

Three college girls try to put the moves on Ace, while Doc reveals a surprising diagnosis for a professional athlete in training. Then, Judy's soap-opera star aunt, Sylvia (Carol Channing), finds out her best friend (Betty White) is trying to go behind her back to get on the same daytime show.

In "Trouble in Paradise" written by Nancy Steen and Neil Thompson, Julie McCoy Chenault, former cruise director on the ship, returns as an apparently happily married woman.

In, "Out of the Blue," written by Joan Brooker and Nancy Eddo, a wealthy man (Korman) promises money to make dreams come true.

The cruise ship is turned into a private party wedding voyage involving a former flame of Ace's, but the father of the bride learns he faces immediate bankruptcy.

In "Picture Me a Spy," written by Kerry Cox, the ship's photographer, Ace (McGinley), gets more than he bargained for when he becomes friendly with a Russian girl (Ms. Wayborn) traveling with her father (Edelman).

In "Frat Wars" and "Return of the Lambdas," written by Laurie Gelman, two rival fraternity chapters vie in an attempt to impress the head of the Lambda Alumni Association, Grant Woodrow (Jump), during a national convention at sea.

As Hulk Hogan guest stars, two pro wrestlers vie for a spot in the ring, but things get out of hand when one of them romances the other's sister. Meanwhile, Gopher has been hypnotized to believe he's the captain. Finally, a woman has to decide whether she should tell the man she's dating that she recently become pregnant via artificial insemination.

The captain reminisces with a dear friend's widow, while Doc gets an Egyptian souvenir that may turn out to be extremely valuable. Then, a woman leans on a former student when she loses patience for her inattentive husband, and an actress matches wits with a reporter.

!n "Egypt," written by Duane Poole and Tom Swale, the captain (Gavin MacLeod) has a bittersweet reunion with the widow (Jean Stapleton) of one of his dearest friends. She is trying to get over her spouse's demise, and Stubing and another man (Campanella) make life more meaningful for her.

In "Hello, Emily," written by Neil Thompson and Nancy Steen, Emily Haywood is enjoying Capt. Stubing's company, but he suggests that maybe Emily is being too forward.

In "The Second Time Around," written by John B. Collins, Emily and Capt. Stubing find themselves madly in love at midpoint of the cruise.

In "The Art Lover," written by Peter Gallay, Gopher borrows an ancient statue belonging to a passanger (Ferrer) to impress a women (Ms. Stewart)

In "What Goes Around Comes Around," written by Peter Gallay from a story by Bob Logan and Fred Rosenberg, Doc (Kopell) aids a radio talk-show psychologist (Ms. Dussault) in her professional ability to help others because she is suddenly beset with difficult personal problems of her own.

A rockstar goes incognito while on vacation aboard the cruise, but falls for a woman who fantasizes about being romantically involved with his alter ego. Then, Ace is at the center of a romance novelist's fantasies, while a couple celebrates their 10th anniversary... just not with either of their spouses.

In "The Prediction," written by Jurgen Wolff, passenger Lila Kane (Ms. Gabor) tells Gopher that she's a famous psychic who writes predictions for "World Inquirer" magazine - predictions, that for the most part, have come true.

A famous bullfighter (Cesar Romero) finds out his son (Lorenzo Lamas) wants to be a writer instead of following in his father's footsteps. Plus, Captain Stubing helps a woman recently released from prison connect with her daughter, while Isaac spots a pregnant and unmarried stowaway. Finally, an attractive passenger attempts to date both Vicki and Judy at the same time.

In "The Matadors," written by Michael Grace, a famous former bullfighter (Romero) receives a lesson in understanding when he finds out that his grandson (Lamas) does not wish to carry on the family tradition. The drama is heightened when the young man meets a woman (Ms. Crosby) who is to interview the grandfather.

In "My Stepmother, Myself," written by Nancy Steen and Beil Thompson, both Capt. Stubing and Emily try to reason with Vicki, but to no avail.

Captain Stubing gets cold feet as his wedding to Emily Haywood (Marion Ross) nears. At the same time, Gopher is indecisive about accepting a job offer at a tropical resort, while Ace gets his hopes up about becoming Gopher's replacement on the Pacific Princess.