| Sesame Street | |||||||
| Air date | February 14, 1980 | ||||||
| Season | Season 11 (1979-1980) | ||||||
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| Picture | Segment | Description |
|---|---|---|
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SCENE 1 | Luis comes into Hooper's Store and finds David leaning on the counter, feeling down. David explains how he feels this way whenever the store is empty. He continues to mope as Maria, Gordon and many kids begin filling the store, though he doesn't notice the commotion while in his funk. Oscar stops by and empathizes with David, claiming he would be sad too if everyone was having so much fun around him. David finally notices the crowd and his outlook brightens. |
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Cartoon | Vaudeville duo Herman Happy and Stanley Sad sing a song about how they live up to their names. (First: Episode 0772) |
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Film | A gym instructor helps children perform a variety of stretching and bending exercises. (First: Episode 1018) |
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Muppets | Ernie and Bert: Ernie Blows a Fuse — Ernie and Bert are watching TV, but Bert gets bored and decides to play a record. (First: Episode 0003) |
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Cartoon | A boy demonstrates why his dog's name is Happy. (First: Episode 0537) |
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SCENE 2 | Gordon asks the kids about how they look when they're feeling different ways. They then work together to make some Muppet-like heads look happy or sad. |
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Cartoon | Speech Balloon: C for carrot (First: Episode 0203) |
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Celebrity | Fonzie and Richie Cunningham count to 10. (First: Episode 1160) |
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Cartoon | A chair displays the word SIT, and a beast sits on him. (First: Episode 0399) |
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Film | Two hands make sounds from other sides of a wall. (First: Episode 0649) |
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Cartoon | A flea sets up camp on a dog. Artist: Bruce Cayard (First: Episode 1004) |
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SCENE 3 | Maria, Gordon and the kids see Oscar's trash can area has been transformed into "Oscar's Museum of Grouch Art Masterpieces." The art on display are famous paintings, but Oscar has retouched them all to give them more grouchy appeal. Everyone checks out the works, consisting of a Paul Cézanne still life (with rotten fruit), Hans Holbein's portrait of Henry VIII (with a fish bone in his arm), the Moaning Lisa (sitting in a trash can), and Édouard Manet's The Fifer (with a water pipe instead of the titular fife). Oscar even has his own painting in the collection, Two Silly Hobos (depicting Gordon and Maria as such). |
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Cartoon | The weary traveler asks the Wise Man to demonstrate "here" and "there." He does so by throwing his household items off the cliff. (First: Episode 0769) |
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Muppets | Muppet & Kid Moment — Kermit and Trey talk about how to get from one place to another. (First: Episode 0548) |
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Song | "Sticky" (First: Episode 1352) |
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Cartoon | Jazz Alphabet: male vocalists shout each letter. (First: Episode 0619) |
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Insert | Bob and Janice point out that C stands for "coat." (First: Episode 1142) |
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Film | "I'm Your Friend," with film of kids playing. (First: Episode 1341) |
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Muppets | The Count croons "Count Up to Nine." (First: Episode 1134) |
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Cartoon | Jazz #9 (First: Episode 0137) |
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Film | A boy and his dad build a bookshelf out of wood. (First: Episode 1029) |
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Insert | Mr. Hooper finds it hard to get any work when Bob practicing his piano upstairs. He works up the nerve to ask Bob to stop, who agrees to stop playing until after Mr. Hooper is through working. (First: Episode 1133) |
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Cartoon | A man (Jim Thurman) is told that his dog looks thirsty, and says that his dog is a hot dog. Artist: Paul Fierlinger (First: Episode 1180) |
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Muppets | An Anything Muppet boy goes to the lost and found to reclaim his lost letter C. As he tries to describe it, the clerk produces a myriad of items - a pizza, a ball, an orange, a Rolling Stones record, a letter O and G. The clerk finally finds the missing C and stashes the other items away, which turn out to also belong to the boy. |
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Cartoon | C is for Canary (First: Episode 0703) |
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Cast | David and Luis come across two sets of boxes - a pyramid of 10, and a single box. Numbers appear above, misattributing the value of each set. Instead of correcting the amount of boxes on each side of the screen, they simply remove the 0 from the 10 and move it to the other side. (First: Episode 1281) |
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Cartoon | C is for Cowboy (First: Episode 0703) |
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SCENE 4 | Gordon talks with the kids (Jodi Stahl and Matthew Schwartz) about things that make them happy and sad. |
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Film | Joe Raposo: Swinging Gibbon (First: Episode 0009) |
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Muppets / Cast | Bob sings "Anybody Can Sing" with the Anything Muppets. |
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Cartoon | A for Ape (who crashes into a tree and forms a SHAPE) (First: Episode 0602) |
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Muppets | Muppet & Kid Moment — Grover asks Brian to explain which of them is "you" and which is "me." (First: Episode 0294) |
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Cartoon | A boy tries to count to twenty while playing with a paddleball, but gets interrupted by a bird. (First: Episode 0152) |
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Cartoon | A girl draws an A, for apple. (First: Episode 1107) |
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SCENE 5 | David finds a note in Hooper's Store from somebody who visited earlier when he was gone, but they promise to be back later to pick up their lunch order. The note is sign, "Love, ME'." David wonders who the note could be from, but finds more clues in the P.S. sections (plus the back) of the note - the customer wants a big bowl, they don't eat with a spoon and requesting some birdseed sprinkled on top. David realizes the note is from Big Bird, who then enters the store asking if his lunch is ready. David explains that reading the note took so long, he hasn't made the food yet. Big Bird responds, "What's the problem? I said it was from me didn't I??" |
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Cartoon | Two cavemen argue, each chanting "Me!" A large monolith bearing the word ME puts fear in both of them. (First: Episode 0793) |
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SCENE 5 cont'd | Big Bird and David debate over how Big Bird signed the note. Big Bird stops the argument so he can have his lunch, as Gordon announces the sponsors. |
 
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CLOSING SIGNS | Grover holds the Sesame Street sign, while Bert and Ernie hold the CTW sign. |
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