Dulcie Jordan

A serial killer who preys on women haunts Chicago, and Kolchak (Darren McGavin) comes to believe that the killer is the original Jack the Ripper, a seemingly immortal killer who has slain women in many cities over the last century.

J.J. panics when his girlfriend claims that he has given her VD.

Bobby discovers evidence proving that J.R. is illegally shipping oil to an embargoed country. As Bobby plots to put a knot in J.R.'s Caribbean connection, J.R. again considers running for public office with Sue Ellen concerned that her past might damage her husband's chances for election. Holly again goes to Bobby for advice but J.R. coerces her into doing his bidding in spite of Bobby's counsel. Mickey gets Lucy involved with his misunderstandings with Donna and Ray while Ray rushes to help Bobby pin down J.R.'s involvement in the illegal oil shipments.

Sitcoms come and go. And then there's "Maude," the groundbreaking Norman Lear comedy. The show revolves around Maude Findlay, a very outspoken middle-class woman who wears her liberal politics on her sleeve and shares her home in suburban Tuckahoe, N.Y., with fourth husband Walter; her divorced daughter, Carol; and Carol's adolescent son, Phillip. Walter and Maude's best friends are next-door neighbors Dr. Arthur and Vivian Harmon. Among the domestic help that Maude helps "liberate" during the run of the show are Florida Evans and Mrs. Nell Naugatuck.

A young woman with destructive psychokinetic powers unknowingly helps a thief steal some priceless historical documents.