Season 1, Episode 04: The One-Armed Man — May 03–09, 1990

In article <830@Intrepid.ECE.UKans.EDU>, bgingric@Intrepid.ECE.UKans.EDU
(Barry Gingrich) writes:
> > Is "TWINe" another cosmic pun?  

OK, puns can get worse.  Remember that Laura was bound with
twine, apparently in a box car on the railroad?  Well, a
railroad is often called a pike.  Pronounce "Twin Peaks"
with a severe southern accent and you can easily get
"Twine Pikes".


----------------
Paul Raveling
Raveling@isi.edu

Albert concluded that Laura "had a habit" w.r.t. coke.  I think this
is determined by examining hair samples (the coke remains in the hair
as it grows out).  Hence, we can conclude that Albert would have paid
close attention to Laura's hair (and would have noticed if it had been
died).  Of course, Madeline could be the one with died hair.

(BTW, does anybody know how this test is done?  Albert did it on-site,
 not back in some fancy FBI lab.  Is that realistic?)

-Joshua

The Major... Is there an Air Force base nearby? Why aren't there other 
airforce uniforms in existence? Maybe the Major is a "Major" and is really 
the town dog catcher?



-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Raymond RoschInternet: Rosch@cpdw.enet.dec.com
Digital Equipment Corporation

> > Did anyone else notice that Pete wasn't supposed to be eating
> > mayo on his turkey sandwich?
.-.
|I| noticed it too.  I wouldn't be surprised if tomorrow night's
`-' episode yields us a dead Pete.  You know what that means,
    don't you?  The Return of Albert!
    <_Jym_>

In article <11356@shlump.nac.dec.com>, boyajian@ruby.dec.com (Cisco's Buddy)
writes:
> > I've disagreed with the proposed theories that it's really Madeleine
> > that's dead and Laura is disguising herself as Madeleine. But, I find
> > Tim Maroney's suggestion has merit -- that Laura is really Laura and
> > is really dead, but that Madeleine is really the wild child and was
> > disguising herself as Laura. The only problem is a logistical one.
> > How to explain that Madeleine was hanging around TP all the time instead
> > of being back in Missoula. And how to make sure that the two Lauras
> > (the real one and the Maddy-in-disguise one) weren't seen in different
> > places at the same time.

Why the hell not?  Sounds like a most interesting way for someone to figure the
whole charade out, to me.  People, especially people engaging in surreptitious
charades, DO make mistakes, you know, and this very sort of mistake could
certainly be the factor that leads to the uncovering of the whole charade,
and may even be part of the direct cause for the murder.  E.g., two unrelated
and uninvolved (with each other, at least not directly) people see "Laura" at
the same approximate time in different places, but do not relate this to each
other.  Cooper learns this from the disparate sources, and deduces a
conclusion.
--
"This isn't an argument... it's just contradiction."Rich Rosen
"No, it isn't."rlr@toccata.rutgers.edu
--

In article <10683@yunexus.UUCP> logan@yunexus.UUCP (Beryl Logan) writes:
> >Might it not be the case that the greatest psychological, or
> >sub-conscious, reaction would result in the widest miss of the ball [...]
> >
> >Which character elicited the WIDEST miss???

We can't say, because he didn't make a throw after saying "One-Eyed Jack's".
That omission struck me as strange at the time, even more so once the poker
chip is found in Laura's stomach.
-- Internet: bmay@chips.com | "I have no opinions and I don't Phonenet: 408-434-0601 x4550 | think my company should either."

> > in underworld and spy circles the term "new shoes" refers to
> > getting a new identity . . .
.-.
|H|mmmm.  It made me think of the phrase, "baby needs a new pair
`-' of shoes," which is something gamblers say to their dice so
    that it won't cause them to lose their paychecks . . . but
    your theory could well be correct.

> > One last thing - is anyone else in love with Audrey Horne, or is
> > it just me?
.-.
|S|he's intelligent, attractive, and very weird:  a perfect match
`-' for me. :-)
    <_Jym_>

In article <55959@bbn.BBN.COM> levin@BBN.COM (Joel B Levin) writes:
> >I believe there have been experiments involving two differently tinted
> >lenses.  I do not know if these were an attempt to help completely
> >color blind people compensate (along at least the red-green axis) or
> >if they were used with strictly red-green color blind people.  

I remember hearing about experiments using colored
lenses to help people with dyslexia.  I don't remember
if they mixed the colors a la Jacoby or not.  I don't 
remember if they were trying the same sort of thing
for color-blindness.
-- - Barry gingrich%tisl@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu OR bgingric@Intrepid.ECE.UKans.EDU

O.K.
we've got Tibet
we've got the Tibeten animal, the Llama
who wants to bet that the next Tibeten clue will be prayer wheels?
or perhaps
alpaca fibres at the murder site....

-i killed laura palmer

In article <May.8.01.53.48.1990.3231@toccata.rutgers.edu> rlr@toccata.rutgers.edu (Rich Rosen) writes:
> >                      [...] Someone already mentioned that figurines on Ed and
> >Nadine's shelf (?) included a one-eyed and a one-armed figure.  (True?)

I agree with other posters who saw a figurine of a woman with an eye
patch but *not* a one-armed man.  Also, the figurine has a patch on the
right eye and Nadine has a patch on the left eye, so between them they
have one good pair of eyes, consistent with the theme of a "pairs".

Unrelated question.  The (single) peak we see behind the "Twin Peaks" city
limit sign looks like Haystack Mountain (I believe that's the name) near
Snoqualamie WA.  Can anyone make a positive ID?

-- Internet: bmay@chips.com | "I have no opinions and I don't Phonenet: 408-434-0601 x4550 | think my company should either."

In article <9280003@hp-ptp.HP.COM> johnc@hp-ptp.HP.COM (John_Cates) writes:

> > Did you notice though, that when Cooper asked him how he lost his arm,
> > he said something like, "in a car accident, I was going from (some state)
> > to. . .", he seems to remember where he started his fatefull trip but 
> > doesn't seem to remember where he was headed, wouldn't a person remember
> > details of something so traumatic as loosing an arm?

People often have amnesia after severe trauma.  E.g. Brian Wilson, the
protester who lost his legs when struck by the train leaving (forgot
name) nuclear weapons plant, has total amnesia of the accident *and the
four hours preceding it*.
-- Internet: bmay@chips.com | "I have no opinions and I don't Phonenet: 408-434-0601 x4550 | think my company should either."

The phrase "That gum you like is going to come back in style" (I know
it's not precisely that..) has been nagging at the back of my brain.
I've been trying to think what sort of gum that would be, because I
can't accept that it's Wrigley's Doublemint.  That's too obvious.

I was thinking about the other types of gum that we know of...

...such as Guar Gum?  Nope, haven't seen any Guars recently on the
show, however, I'm not going to preclude the idea that we'll be seeing
some Guar at the Veterinary clinic, so we'll have to wait and see.
Maybe they'll be adding it to the menu at the diner (and maybe that
explains the fish head in the coffee pot!!!).

Then again, it could be Gum Arabic.  This makes more sense when you
consider the connection between Norwegians and Arabs.  Both are
interested in oil (Norwegians in the North Sea, and Arabs in, well,
their back yards).  Consider that the Norwegians are interested in
buying the mill (which as you all can predict is going to be burned to
the ground in a future episode) because what's-ername (the evil
red-headed woman) there let some outsiders conduct oil-presence
studies (don't know what they're called).  The Norwegians expected to
make a killing, but left because they heard that Arabs were coming to
outbid them.

Of course, all the secret dealings took place in the (how you say)
convenience store?

In the May 3rd episode, the scene between Donna and Audrey--

They are discussing cooperating in solving Laura's murder.  Did anyone
have the feeling of opposites or a mirror image?  Part of the "twins"
feeling, but reversed.

I got this impression from various aspects of the scene--hair styles,
for example.  They were similar, but parted on opposite sides of the
head.  When the two girls were shown together, it seemed mirror-like to
me.

In the articles I've seen debating whether or not Laura Palmer was the 
murder victim, and the discussions of Albert's forensics including 
identification of her corpse, I haven't seen any mention of the fact that
Leland Palmer gave the "positive" I.D. of the body at the morgue after
only briefly looking at her face. His ID'ing of the body, I'm certain,
would be quite adequate to the police and FBI (after all, she was his own
daughter, or at least, was supposed to be), and that they would not run
any of their own tests to make their own determination of identification.
Now, if Laura(?) had no family, or if her corpse had been in a state of
being "beyond recognition", maybe dental records or other identifying
factors might have brought into play. Also, Albert didn't have all the
time he wanted with the body ("Who knows *what* I might have found if I'd
had a couple of more days....", yeah like maybe she *wasn't* Laura). I think
these facts lend a lot of creedence to the theory that Laura was not the
victim. Any takers?

In article <7197@ur-cc.UUCP> bwri_ltd@uhura.cc.rochester.edu (Ben Wright) writes:
> >
> >One last thing - is anyone else in love with Audrey Horne, or is it just
> >me?


No, it's not just you. OK, i'm sure this next statement will have every guy 
who reads this newsgroup bolting for the nearest video store. I *think*
I heard that Sherilyn Fenn(?), who plays Audrey, is in the movie "Two Moon
Junction", as a blonde, and appears in it in various stages of undress.
Haven't had time to check it out yet, but I'm sure going to.

In article <4aFPa3a00jukFKK4Vl@cs.cmu.edu>, Jon.Webb@CS.CMU.EDU writes:
>> >> Excerpts from netnews.alt.tv.twin-peaks: 7-May-90 three points Tom
>> >> Neff@bfmny0.UU.NET (985)
> > 
>> >> 1. The hand that dug up the locket was gloved, I think.  Gloves are often
>> >> used (in TV and movies) to hide gender.  It may be rash to assume that
>> >> the digger was male.
> > But the digger didn't know that someone was standing there with a camera
> > filming the whole thing, right?  So why would he disguise himself?  He
> > was also wearing a denim jacket, and looked heavy set.  It's a man
> > unless Lynch was deliberately misleading us.
> > 
> > It seems to me that Josie Parker might be a lot more involved with
> >                           ^^^^^^

As if things aren't confusing enough, now we find out that Josie and the
murder victim are related too?  I thought she was named PACKARD, like the
sawmill


Laura's death than we've been lead to believe so far.  Remember the
> > pilot?  One of the very first scenes -- perhaps the first, I can't
> > remember -- is Josie looking into her mirror, putting on makeup.  She
> > looks very serious, perhaps sad.  This is a strange opening when she has
> > been mentioned so little in the rest of the series.  Lynch/Frost puts
> > her in a prominent position, and then virtually ignores her.  But if
> > she'd just participated in killing Laura, it makes perfect sense.
> > 
> > In line with this, we know that Laura saw her the day she was killed, to
> > give her English lessons supposedly.  Laura confided in Johnny Hayward;
> > it seems to me that she might've confided in Josie as well.
> > 
> > And there's Josie's odd association with Norma's husband, who resembles
> > (for me, at least) the man from Cooper and Sarah Palmer's dream more
> > than anyone else in the show.
> > 
> > Josie is also dating the Sheriff.  Who else would she seek out if she
> > was involved in something messy?
> > 
> > Josie has also come on to Pete Martell (when she got the key to the safe
> > from him her robe was suggestively open).  Pete's the only person other
> > than the obvious Jacoby/Johnson that I think might've dug up the locket.
> >  He's also, oddly, invited her to go fishing with him; could it be he
> > needs to discuss something with her -- either to blackmail her or to
> > continue their association?
> > 
> > Also, the following SPOILER information:
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > When my wife asked the journalist who claimed to know the identity of
> > the killer if he didn't have a speaking part, as she'd heard, he thought
> > for a moment, and then said ``Of course he did.''  The point is, he had
> > to think for a moment.  If the killer was somebody really prominent --
> > Truman or Cooper, say -- he would've known immediately.  He also said
> > the killer was one of the last people you'd suspect, and that people
> > might be angry with they find out.  Seems to me that Josie fits the tab
> > pretty well.
> > 
> > He also said that its none of the kids, and not Hawk or Andy.
> > 
> > -- J

In article <10683@yunexus.UUCP>, logan@yunexus.UUCP (Beryl Logan) writes:
 
> > While I was telling a non-twinpeaks friend (an oxymoron?) about the
> > baseball scene, I had a thought...
 
> > Might it not be the case that the greatest psychological, or
> > sub-conscious, reaction would result in the widest miss of the ball
> > rather than the direct hit.  The direct hit would seem to imply the
> > least unbalance rather than the most.

What ball? :-)

> > Which character elicited the WIDEST miss???

Johnny Horne - his *rock* (as in "Let's") hit a metal barrel yards away.

Shelley Johnson's rock was the one that bounced off of a tree and hit Andy
on the head.  Could that be significant?  Will Andy perhaps die in the
act of saving Shelley (or trying to arrest her)?  His incompetence with
his gun might be a significant factor, too.

Josie's and Norma's rocks were also very close - Josie's hit the stump
the bottle was sitting on, and Norma's bounced some dirt up at the bottle.
Of course, as most of us know, Jacoby's rock hit the bottle and knocked
it off the stump, but didn't break it.  Leo's rock was a perfect hit and
broke the bottle, instantly dispelling any lightness of mood that was present.

(*Great* direction in that whole sequence, Mr. Lynch...)

************************ |UUCP: ...!sun!EBay!thismoment!duane
  but one of the choices | COM: duane@thismoment.EBay.sun.com
turns existence into art |ARPA: duane@sun.arpa                      
************************ |USPS: 2550 Garcia Ave. M/S M3-76, Mtn. View CA 94042

In article <893@racine.ACA.MCC.COM> gary@racine.ACA.MCC.COM (Gary Knight) writes:
> >roam ranchlands throughout the region, especially in Sisters, where
> >500 llamas graze at the 350-acre Patterson Ranch, earning the town
> >the title 'Llama Capital of America'."

Presumably the adjective "North" or "United States of" was left out of this
blurb. Sorry. Just a pet peeve.

Ob Twin Peaks: The big llama farm is in a town called Sisters...

-- George Ferguson ARPA: ferguson@cs.rochester.edu University of Rochester UUCP: {decvax,rutgers}!rochester!ferguson Rochester NY 14627 VOX: (716) 275-2527

In article <JYM.90May9092134@eris.berkeley.edu> jym@eris.berkeley.edu (Jym Dyer) writes:
> >|S|he's intelligent, attractive, and very weird:  a perfect match
> >`-' for me. :-)

Seeing as how opposites attract and all that. :-)

-- George Ferguson ARPA: ferguson@cs.rochester.edu University of Rochester UUCP: {decvax,rutgers}!rochester!ferguson Rochester NY 14627 VOX: (716) 275-2527

In article <17880@well.sf.ca.us>, mingo@well.sf.ca.us (Charles Hawkins Mingo) writes:
> > Hi There,
> > With all this analyses of various minor details (e.g. significance
> > of color red, favorite brands of gum, etc), I'm surprised that noone has
> > pondered why Agent Cooper asked Deputy Andy to purchase a roll of twine
> > before Cooper visits the vet above the convenience store.  Later, Andy gives
> > Cooper a roll of Finley's Fine Twine (fine=thin or fine=quality ?), but
> > Coop doesn't do anything with it. Why?  I predict the roll of twine will
> > turn up this week.
> > Charlie ('mingo'@well)

It seemed to me not so complicated.  Cooper had heard from Albert (or perhaps
knew from last year's victim) what the brand of twine was that was used to
tie up poor Laura.  When Andy returned with the product, Cooper then named the
brand before even seeing the roll - for effect.  This correlation then pro-
vided the evidence needed to search the offices of Dr. Lydecker, because it
implicates anyone having easy access to this particular brand of twine.  Does
anyone else have a different interpretation?

Jeff

I don't think anyone has brought this up yet, but wasn't that
a picture of maddy and laura in ben horne's office; and didn't
audrey notice it lying on the table?  This is from
memory, but I'm pretty sure it they both looked kind of blonde, and
it was a pretty old picture.  Someone  want to check??

ann

In article <13530@csli.Stanford.EDU> podlozny@csli.Stanford.EDU (Ann Podlozny) writes:
> >I don't think anyone has brought this up yet, but wasn't that
> >a picture of maddy and laura in ben horne's office; and didn't
> >audrey notice it lying on the table?  This is from

I thought it was a picture of Laura and Audrey, which I thought
strange at the time since they were not close. 

Doug Dickerson  douglas@gandalf.nosc.mil  'Next stop... rocket science!'

Maybe these are stupid questions and maybe I missed something in all these
postings but think about this:

In regards to Andy and Lucy:

Andy asked Lucy something, to the effect of, "Why didn't you stay at my house
last night?"

Was that the day after the Horne brothers went up to One-Eyed Jacks and which
you netters think that the new girl was Lucy undercover?

In regards to the Dream Sequence:

The shadow of something flies by in the background.  I've heard it described as
a "spade" like on a playing card and an airplane.

Could it have possibly been the shadow of a bird?

Dan <geiser@cis.ohio-state.edu>


-=-
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Of course, I'm a, I'm an excellent Caped Crusader..." - Bat-Rain-Man

Dan Geiser <geiser@cis.ohio-state.edu>

> >  Tom Neff
>> >> Barry Gingrich

>> >> Before this goes too much farther, I never said that Tim Burton was the 
>> >> director.  I'm not quite sure who *did* say that...

> >  At your service.

As the original bozo who misidentified the director of episode 4[0] as
Tim Burton, let me just say that I'll NEVER EVER EVER post again without
reviewing the videotape first. There. Everybody happy? Now can we get back
to Audrey and Dolly the llama? ;->

-->Keith Dawson
dawson@apollo.ho.cim

In article <628@celia.UUCP> celia!larry@tis.llnl.gov (Larry Weinberg) writes:
> >What really makes me think he knows something is that he made a point
> >about being the Doctor who delivered Laura Palmer.
> >Now, if there's some switcheroo with Laura and Maddy, I find it hard
> >to believe that they could be  just cousins.  I find it more likely
> >that they are actually twin sisters who were seperated at birth.
> >
> >The Doc who delivered them would know this.
> >
> >How this was hidden from the rest of the family is beyond me.
> >(Maybe it wasn't)
> >

No, maybe the fact WASN'T hidden, but I wouldn't put it past Doc Hayward to
have told them that the other infant had died. Of course, this leads to some
odd and far-fetched thoughts about a conspiracy in Twin Peaks--is Doc H. part
of the cult of the Great Evil in the Woods (tm), and was Maddie raised as a
"cousin" to Laura in preparation for some plot to gain power over the mortal
realm? I find it no less plausible than time travel. This, of course, knocks
out the theory of "Maddie" actually being Laura...

(Take this with as many grains of salt as you think will help.)

--magik (aka magik@norby.acns.nwu.edu)

"How appropriate."
Newsgroups: alt.tv.twin-peaks
Subject: Re: Two Reasons Why Doc Hayward Killed Laura Palmer
Summary: 
Expires: 
References: <54513@microsoft.UUCP> <628@celia.UUCP>
Sender: 
Reply-To: magik@norby.acns.nwu.edu (Jeff Williamson)
Followup-To: 
Distribution: 
Organization: Northwestern Univ. Evanston, Il.
Keywords: Great Evil, Beast Incarnate, could it be...Satan???

In article <628@celia.UUCP> celia!larry@tis.llnl.gov (Larry Weinberg) writes:
> >What really makes me think he knows something is that he made a point
> >about being the Doctor who delivered Laura Palmer.
> >Now, if there's some switcheroo with Laura and Maddy, I find it hard
> >to believe that they could be  just cousins.  I find it more likely
> >that they are actually twin sisters who were seperated at birth.
> >
> >The Doc who delivered them would know this.
> >
> >How this was hidden from the rest of the family is beyond me.
> >(Maybe it wasn't)
> >

No, maybe the fact WASN'T hidden, but I wouldn't put it past Doc Hayward to
have told them that the other infant had died. Of course, this leads to some
odd and far-fetched thoughts about a conspiracy in Twin Peaks--is Doc H. part
of the cult of the Great Evil in the Woods (tm), and was Maddie raised as a
"cousin" to Laura in preparation for some plot to gain power over the mortal
realm? I find it no less plausible than time travel. This, of course, knocks
out the theory of "Maddie" actually being Laura...

(Take this with as many grains of salt as you think will help.)

--magik (aka magik@norby.acns.nwu.edu)

"How appropriate."

Disclaimer: The mind boggles; some people's more than others'.

> >  Douglas Dickerson
>> >> Ann Podlozny

>> >> I don't think anyone has brought this up yet, but wasn't that
>> >> a picture of maddy and laura in ben horne's office; and didn't
>> >> audrey notice it lying on the table?

> >  I thought it was a picture of Laura and Audrey, which I thought
> >  strange at the time since they were not close. 

My first impression upon reviewing the tape was that the picture showed 
Laura and Ronette. This makes more sense, if they were entertainers to-
gether at the OEJ. The picture was posed and rather sweet; it surely
wasn't pornographically tinged. Maybe Ben Horne used it in an advertise-
ment for his perfume counter.

--Keith Dawson
dawson@apollo.hp.com

In article <7190@ur-cc.UUCP> bwri_ltd@uhura.cc.rochester.edu (Ben Wright) writes:
> >In article <1990May04.182615.6991@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu> dana@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu (Dana Goldblatt) writes:
>> >>Anyway, I called alumni relations and there has never been
>> >>a Diane Shapiro (any spelling) who got a PhD. from Brandeis, not
>> >>in their database anyway.
>> >>
> >Is it just me, or does this seem just a bit ridiculous to anyone else out
> >there?  
> >It just seems ludicrous to bother checking Brandeis's alumni records for
> >a charcter who is mentioned (in passing, no less) in a network TV show!
> >
YES!  I was going to reply to this post exactly as you did.  There is
such a thing a fiction, isn't there?

-Ken
_______________________________________________________________________________
|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|
|_|_|_|_|_|_|_Ken_Hampel|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|
|_|_|_|hampel@demon.siemens.com_|_|_|_|_"Never|rub|another|man's|rhubarb."|_|_|
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In article <saG4oGW00V46Q6TUZ1@andrew.cmu.edu> dk24+@andrew.cmu.edu (David Jason Kyle) writes:
]O.K.
]we've got Tibet
]we've got the Tibeten animal, the Llama

Sorry, but llamas are South American (native to Andes?)

]who wants to bet that the next Tibeten clue will be prayer wheels?

Consider: Tibet (Himalayas), Andean llamas, Twin *Peaks* --> places high in 
the sky --> space --> killer is an extraterrestrial... (OK, I'll shut up)
-- Internet: bmay@chips.com | "I have no opinions and I don't Phonenet: 408-434-0601 x4550 | think my company should either."

In article <4a40230b.20b6d@apollo.HP.COM>, dawson@apollo.HP.COM (Keith Dawson) writes:
> >     
> >Re: Tim Burton; 
> > I agree with Barry. The director of episode 4[0] (5/3) was Tim Burton, of 
> >Batman and Beetlejuice. Good weird camera angles and surreal surgical 
> >lighting: the scene where the lawmen ran up the outside steps of Jacques's 
> >apartment could have been done by a Lynch understudy.
> >                          

S'cuse me... TIM BURTON?  I don't think so.  I believe it was directed
by the guy who did THE RIVER'S EDGE, who's name, unfortunately, es-
capes me...

In article <9818@yoda.chips.com> bmay@yoda.UUCP () writes:
> >In article <May.8.01.53.48.1990.3231@toccata.rutgers.edu> rlr@toccata.rutgers.edu (Rich Rosen) writes:

>> >>[...] Someone already mentioned that figurines on Ed and
>> >>Nadine's shelf (?) included a one-eyed and a one-armed figure.  (True?)

> >I agree with other posters who saw a figurine of a woman with an eye
> >patch but *not* a one-armed man.  

Correct.  There is no one-armed man figurine.  But I *did* see a one-armed 
*figurine* the first time...so, in the name of science (and to put off 
studying for my philosophy final for a bit), I went back to the videotape 
and took another look.

I found nine figurines, starting from the left of the shelf as the
camera panned from left to right:

1:  One-armed Southern Belle.  Right arm is missing.
2:  Blonde girl.
3:  Cat-like (?) figurine holding a red flower.
4:  Boot
5:  Ballerina
6:  Frontier woman with eye-patch over right eye (As bmay said, Nadine's
    own patch is on her left eye).
7:  Seated brown-haired man figurine.
8:  Angel with one black wing, one white wing guarding (?) two children.
    The angel's right wing is black, the left is white.
9:  The new piece...just what *is* that thing?  (Somehow, I get the 
    feeling that Big Ed was thinking the same thing...)

Corrections by people with better eyes and better TVs are welcome...
-- - Barry gingrich%tisl@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu OR bgingric@Intrepid.ECE.UKans.EDU

In article <1990May10.155629.23145@cs.rochester.edu>, crovella@cs.rochester.edu
(Mark Crovella) writes:
> > Laura and Maddie switch places in early February.
> > Both are blond to begin with.  Maddie decides
> > to record the experience in a diary, starting with "day
> > one".   She's wild, gets in with all the evil
> > elements in town.  So the coke is hers.  Goes from the
> > perfume counter to One Eyed Jack's (BTW - that's a terrible
> > pun for what others in TP call "little elvis", isn't it?).

I think you're thinking of "one-eyed snake".  Close, though, and for all I know
OEJ may be a synonym for John Thomas as well.  (There hasn't been any character
named John Thomas yet, has there?)
--
"I don't think what we're doing is wrong.""Why not?"
Rich Rosenrlr@toccata.rutgers.edu
--

In article <1776@male.EBay.Sun.COM>, duane@thismoment.EBay.Sun.COM (Duane Day) writes...

} One thing, though - at the end of that episode, there are no credits
} for "new girl at one-eyed jacks" or anything else that could be the
} new girl. So, either she made the "guest star" list for the week (I
} haven't checked that possibility) or she's someone we know; I think
} she was on camera long enough to deserve a credit somewhere.

Generally, only those with speaking parts make the cast lists. And the
new girl didn't say a word.

} [...] and Andrew Packard died either "last year" or "a year and a half
} ago" (depending on which character you believe.)

"Which character"?  You mean, either Harry or Harry? :-)

-- "I've got compassion running outta my nose, pal. I'm the sultan of sentiment." --- jayembee (Jerry Boyajian, DEC, "The Mill", Maynard, MA) UUCP: ...!decwrl!ruby.enet.dec.com!boyajian ARPA: boyajian%ruby.DEC@DECWRL.DEC.COM

>> >> I would expect that the producers and/or the network Standards &
>> >> Practices people would in fact call up Brandeis themselves and make sure
>> >> there WASN'T any such person.
> >
> >Brandeis is a largely Jewish school.  You can *bet* that there have been
> >at least a couple "Diane Shapiro"s there in the last decade or so.

Except that Dana Goldblatt *called* and asked, and they said no Diane
Shapiro got a Ph.D. there.  I don't care if some sophomore in
communications science has that name, and neither would ABC.  There are
only so many Ph.Ds granted per year.  Having Jewish students doesn't
mean a school's doctorate rolls must exhaust all permutations of likely
names, does it.

Ben Wright ...
    One last thing - is anyone else in love with Audrey Horne, or is it
    just me?

I agree!  I've been smitten since early on when she sticks a pencil in
the side of a full styrofoam cup of coffee, looks impishly at Mom
who implores her not to pull it out, and pulls it out.

Now, whenever I'm bored in a meeting, I poke holes in my styrofoam cup
and think about watching TV.
--
Kurt Shoens, IBM Almaden Research Center, ...!uunet!ibmarc!kurt

In article <2560@tellab5.tellabs.com> jfr@Tellabs.COM (John Ryder) writes:
> >In article <7197@ur-cc.UUCP> bwri_ltd@uhura.cc.rochester.edu (Ben Wright) writes:
>> >>
>> >>One last thing - is anyone else in love with Audrey Horne, or is it just
>> >>me?
> >
> >
> >No, it's not just you. OK, i'm sure this next statement will have every guy 
> >who reads this newsgroup bolting for the nearest video store. I *think*
> >I heard that Sherilyn Fenn(?), who plays Audrey, is in the movie "Two Moon
> >Junction", as a blonde, and appears in it in various stages of undress.
> >Haven't had time to check it out yet, but I'm sure going to.

      Of course, this isn't alt.twin-peaks.Audrey.drool, but yes, Audrey
is in Two Moon Junction, and she looks nothing less than spectacular.
Definately raised my hormone level.  She is also in a movie being released
on video called 'Meridian' which also looks promising.

-- Darren S. McGeary | Darren_McGeary@mts.rpi.edu | Ever have one of those lives???? Darren_McGeary@rpitsmts |