7:30 - THE BUGS BUNNY SHOW

Itís almost worth having this show on the schedule just for the opening song and dance number by the OscarÆ-winning rabbit and his sidekick/foil Daffy Duck. Add all those great characters in those wonderful cartoons and youíve got a solid half hour of entertainment the whole family can enjoy. Forget Disney. When it comes to cartoon animation, Warner Bros. is king.

8:00 - THE GREEN HORNET

ABC tried to cash in on the success of Batman by taking a masked crime fighter from the golden age of radio and turning him into a TV super hero. But a boring actor in an overcoat doesnít have quite the same impact as a boring actor in a cape and leotards, and without colorful super villains to battle, this show had only one thing that made it worth watching: Bruce Lee as Kato. And that was more than enough.

8:30 - THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY

Who says TV and Rock & Roll donít mix? In the fifties, you had Ricky Nelson. In the sixties, it was The Monkees. And in the seventies, along came The Partridge Family. Okay, so it was more bubble gum than rock. But they recorded a few good pop singles and the show was harmless enjoyable fun. Plus you had a cute young Susan Dey proving she could do comedy long before proving she couldnít in Love & War.

9:00 - HOGANíS HEROES

A comedy about prisoners in a Nazi P.O.W. camp during World War II. In bad taste? Certainly. Funny? Ya-vol! But it also carried a positive message. If only we spent more time developing the perfect strudel instead of the perfect bomb, wars could be fought without the loss of lives or calories.

9:30 - THE TWILIGHT ZONE

The Twilight Zone was an anthology show that owed its success to great scripts and the vision of its creator, Rod Serling, who believed TV could make people think and still be entertaining. He was right and gave us shows about science, aliens and the supernatural that also dealt with prejudice, war and manís overall ignorance in general. In other words, he hid the aspirin in the ice cream and viewers ate it up without gagging.

10:00 - THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.

Robert Vaughn starred as Napoleon Solo, the suave agent who usually wound up with the girl at some point during the show, and David McCallum played Soloís Russian sidekick, Illya Kuryakin, who often wound up on the cover of Tiger Beat Magazine in real life. For the sake of variety (and getting a chance to look at Stephanie Powers in a mini skirt and go-go boots) we will occasionally run episodes of The Girl From U.N.C.L.E. in this time slot, but only if Noel Harrison doesnít sing