Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10 beta 3/9/83; site cwruecmp.UUCP Path: utzoo!linus!decvax!cwruecmp!decot From: decot@cwruecmp.UUCP (Dave Decot) Newsgroups: net.startrek Subject: Re: Bug in "The Immunity Syndrome" Message-ID: <663@cwruecmp.UUCP> Date: Mon, 19-Sep-83 03:45:32 EDT Article-I.D.: cwruecmp.663 Posted: Mon Sep 19 03:45:32 1983 Date-Received: Mon, 19-Sep-83 10:15:26 EDT References: <190@ihlts.UUCP>, <716@mit-eddie.UUCP> Organization: CWRU Computer Engr. Cleveland, Ohio Lines: 45 The followup about the "Abraham Lincoln Episode" brought to my mind this idea: Why are most of the names of Star Trek episodes so tangentially related to the actual subject matter? Although, with a little thought and some mental video playback I can usually remember the subject matter given the title, there are still a few episodes with such stupidly-chosen titles that they always escape me. Perhaps I miss some subtlety, but I can't be that blind. WITHOUT checking, can you name, in less than 5 seconds each, the episodes for which the miniplots are given below? NOMAD terrorizes Enterprise Abraham Lincoln and Sarek help Spock & Kirk defeat historical nasties Crazy woman takes over Kirk's body with aid of corrupt doctor Transmutable asylum inmate wants to take over universe with Enterprise Asylum director tortures patients by emptying their minds Blind woman wants to mind-link with ugly ambassador-in-a-box Enterprise establishes first visual contact with Romulans Greek god wants worship from Enterprise crew Crazy starship captain phasers Yangs but stars & stripes prevail The titles of the following are forever fusing in my memory: Librarian invites McCoy, Kirk, and Spock to choose interesting pasts Glowing-globe people want to use crew's bodies to build new ones Enterprise accidentally energizes two Air Force personalities Don't respond, everybody KNOWS the answers. These episodes seemed to be foolishly titled to me. Defense of these titles is welcome. Dave Decot ..!decvax!cwruecmp!decot