PAGE H TUESDAY. MAY 31 on the scan*. Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan, Mary Murphy. 1953. CD N«w Day in Eden Una Umosna d* Amor © Soap m Bob Nowhart Show © Stanley and Hutch CD M*A*S*H €0 3$ Bonny Hid Show @9 Catlins ®u i; »i-- A nawau rnri'V 10:45 PM IB Not Necessarily Legendary Ncbt WMard Stan 4; 30 AM O McHale's Navy Gil (39) Jhn I CD (3) Night' CD World Vision Spocial 12:30AM .0 NK >-L« vwrnnv Q Opryiand on Stay ID PES Late Night 11:00 PM CP Nashville Now O © Qwincy CD USR Football: Tampa Bay at Michigan o MOVIE; 'Man Who Skied Down Everest' True adventure of skiing the world's highest mountain. Documentary. Yukhiro Miura. 1975. 19 Hot Spots (D Fast Forward CD MOVIE: 'Mother's Day Tonight Show Johnny's guests are B.B. King and Phyllis Newman. (R) (60 min.) m Hawaii Five-O €0 Odd Couple 60 35) Hogan't Heroes Q) MOVIE: 'The Viking Queen' A beautiful tribal ruler in ancient Britain seeks to overthrow the Roman occu pation forces. Don Murray, Carita, Donald Houston. 1967. 11:15 PM CD MOVIE: 'Cannonball Run' 11:30PM G McMillan and Wife e o Late Night with David Lett or man David's guests are Diane Sawyer, Gary Muledeer and Dabney Coleman. (60 min.) Q ABC News One on One O MOVIE: Gossip Columnist' A writer arrives in Hollywood with ' hopes of becoming a political journal ist and instead becomes a gossip col umnist. Kim Cattrall, Robert Vaughn. 1980. CD Nightline CD Spocial Presentation © MOVIE: Jack n' Jill' ® (28) Children: Caught in the Crossfire © Mary Hdrtman, Mary Hart man SQ) Laverne A Shirley A Co. ffl (3) Night Gallery 00 Lie Detector 12:00 AM O MOVIE: Flight For Freedom' Woman flier and pilot almost wreck their romance because of her success as an aviatrix. Rosalind Russell, Fred MocMurray, Herbert Marshall. 1943. O (2D McMillan and Wife CD Radio 1990 CD Cable Health World Report CD MOVIE: 'D.O.A.' Vil Late Night with David Letterman David's guests are Diane Sawyer, Gary Muledeer and Dabney Coleman. (60 min.) CD MOVIE: 'The Haid Ride' A dis charged Marine returns from Vietnam and inherits his buddy's super-cycle and girl, both of which ore wanted by a cycle cylt. Robert Fuller, Sherry Bain, Tony Russel. 1971 QD CNN Headline Nows 3:30 AM CD ABC Now* One on One CD Human Sexuality .CD Crosby, Sttib and Nash In Concert , SI Another Ufe CD 31 News/Sign Off 0. 12:45 AM CD HBO Rock. Dory! Hall and John Oates 1:00AM CBS News Nightwatch CD French Open Tennis CD Crisis Counselor ©4-Play 3) NBC News Overnight ABC Nows One on One SI <5$ How Can I Live @9 MOVIE: 'Slaughter Trail' A gang of robbers, aided by a woman accomplice, kilts three Indians qnd an Army Fort Commandant. Brian Don- levy, Gig Young, Virginia Grsiy, 1951. ®|jia BvjtnklsM CliMif dOt v •wiflHBVVl 9rww 1:30 AM 19 Today in Chicago o Nothviilc Aftcc H#wi O One Stop Beyond CD Nature of Things CD MOVIE: 'Continental Divide' 0D Playboy Visits @) Emergency 2:00 AM O Mary Tyier Moore O INN Nows CD ESPN SportsCentor CD Are You Listening ®rMM HanilUna M win n«aann« iwwi Tom Cottle Show CD @ Gwtdehne/Family Living CD MOVIE: 'Morgan the Pirate' A portrayal of the loves and adventures of the famed English pirate Henry Morgan. Steve Reeves, Valerie La grange, Armand Mestral. 1961. 2:15 AM ^9 Reflections CD MOVIE: 'Pursuit of D.B. Qj) MOVIE: Misbohavin' 3D CBS I CD MOV*, 'Asphyx' CD Special Piesontatlon ® News CD Do Me a Favor and Don CD (8 Light and Livoty Per My Mem 4:00AM O0PMfeafd Chicago Journal CD Take Charge) 9 Morning StreKh CD Not Necessarily the News 4:45 AM CD World/large • ^1 I, i i i/Ute • v^BIe CD At Twelve Qp 99 Chkogo Jtvnvol VflHllI htfKNVM CD M9" On/News 4:15AM OBm 2:30 AM 1 O Tom Cottle Up dose CD Charlie Rose Show CD MOVMb They Shall Have 0D Green Acres CD <5§ Oral Roberts CD MOVIE: 'Port Massacre' The sergeant of a Cavalry patrol forces his weary, bitter men onward only to run into an Indian ambush. Joel McCrea, Susan Cabot, Forest Tucker. 1958. 3:00 AM O MOVIE: Paradise Canyon' 1935. CD This Week In the NBA CD Cable Hoolth World Report 63 Nostalgia Theatre - CD ® Time of I 2nd Annual ((Wednesday)) *nm 6:00PM C WgHSroes Fantasies not wild anymore By Andy Noble When NBC's "Fantasy" debuted last year, the show's premise -- granting certain viewers their wildest fantasies -- sounded like it would combine the bathos of "Queen for a Day" with the unabashed avarice of "Supermarket Sweep." Well, sentimentality has been a major element of the show, but apparently, greed hasn't. Most of the fantasies viewers sent in have turned out to be for much more sim pler things -- not trips around the world or a night with a movie starlet -- but money to pay bills or help in getting a i°b- The emphasis on more practical fantasies doesn't surprise series co-host Teter Marshall. "That's the way I was hoping it would turn out," he says. "But when it became apparent that relevant fanta sies would be so much more important than fluff, I was concerned. I just didn't know whether those sort of fanta sies would be entertaining. But obviously they are." Marshall thinks the hard economic times are only par tially responsible for this upsurge in bread-and-butter fantasies. "Certainly, hard times are going to be factor, but at all times, there are going to be people in need. Our show helps to fulfill that need either through that person or vicar iously through watching it." The show receives about 85,000 fantasy letters each week, which are combed by a staff of about 20 college student volunteers. (Marshall only reads the letters the staff selects.) Usually, says Marshall, the staff goes through about 500-600 letters before finding one that's usable. Oh one recent occasion, however, the students had to pore through 20,000 letters until they hit paydirt. Out of the dozens of fantasies aired since the show' s debut, Marshall says the one that affected him the most was a 12-year-old boy's request for a Donkey Kong game for his best friend who had bone cancer. "This may sound like a little thing, but the letter this young man sent was one of the most poignant I've ever read. I'm paraphrasing, but it basically said 'he's frightened and everybody laugl^gs at him and he doesn't know why they laugh at him -- it's not his fault.' " The fantasy was granted -- and had a happy ending. "The day we read that letter, the boy was going through a bone-marrow transplant. This was in November -- and his cancer is now in complete remission. In a few weeks, " we're going to bring him on the show." ©1M3Compuiog I