Internet Info 1994 March/Internet Info CD-ROM (Walnut Creek) (March 1994).iso/answers/alt/letterman/diff

Internet Message Format | 1994-03-20 | 27KB

Path: bloom-beacon.mit.edu!hookup!news.kei.com!ddsw1!not-for-mail
From: [e-mail] (Aaron Barnhart)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.letterman,alt.answers,news.answers
Subject: alt.fan.letterman FAQ list: changes since last posting
Followup-To: alt.fan.letterman
Date: 20 Mar 1994 21:47:18 -0600
Organization: Net.Cop on the Edge, Ltd.
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NNTP-Posting-Host: mercury.mcs.com
Summary: This posting contains a list of changes made to the
    alt.fan.letterman Frequently Asked Questions list.
Xref: bloom-beacon.mit.edu alt.fan.letterman:18392 alt.answers:2152 news.answers:16622

Archive-name: letterman/diff
Last-modified: Sun Mar 20 21:46:06 CST 1994
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< Last-modified: Sat Feb 19 13:16:58 CST 1994
< Version: 9.03
---
> Last-modified: Sun Mar 20 21:37:14 CST 1994
> Version: 9.04
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< From New York: Home of the core dump ...
---
> From New York: Articles held over 30 days will be resold ...
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< that nutball whose anti-chihuahua diatribes have rec.pets in a tizzy ...
---
> the FAQkeeper for "Get a Life" ...
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>
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<         accommodated."
---
>         accommodated."  Within a few weeks you will receive a reply
>         postcard informing you that tickets should be mailed to you
>         within three months.  As of March 1994, the actual wait for
>         tickets was four and a half months from receipt of postcard.
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< 8.    Would somebody please type in the entire Playboy interview with
<     Dave?  I don't read those kinds of magazines.  Thanks.
<     -->  OH NO!  WE'RE GONNA GET SUED!
<
< 7.    Hey, I'll bet you didn't know that "Super" "Dave" Osborne's
<     brother is ALBERT BROOKS!
<         --> Mel's kid?
<
< 6.    I went to go see "Cabin Boy" and Dave Letterman had a cameo
<     in the movie!  But in the credits they announced that "Earl
<     Hofert" played the part played by Dave.  Who's Earl Hofert?
<     --> Possibly an uncle on his mom's side.  Or maybe the former
<         Secretary of Agriculture under Jimmy Carter.
<
< 5.    Is there any specific reason why audience members have to be
<     16 or older?
<     --> Each evening an audience member is chosen to drive Dave home.
---
> 8.    I sent mail to [e-mail] and Dave didn't write me back!
>     --> Maybe that's because cbs.com is a medical supplier based in
>         Bismarck, North Dakota.  At present there is no Internet
>         address for the _Late Show_ or even CBS Television.
>
> 7.    I understand that woman posing as "Dave's Mom" was really an
>     actress named Sylvia Henderson.
>     --> Write back when you've taken Psychology 101.  As Freud
>         himself said, "Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar."
>
> 6.    Boy, the show isn't what it used to be back when they had
>     Louis Nye and Don Knotts and Tom Poston on.
>     --> You don't get out much, do you?
>
> 5.    No, really, I mean it.  That guy in TIME Magazine had it right
>     when he said the new Dave is "boring" and "defanged."
>     --> Oh, baloney.  I suppose you missed the show last week when
>         the car fell through the floor of the Ed Sullivan Theatre.
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<     --> Well, we are told by unimpeachable source and _MacUser_
<         columnist Andy Ihnatko that Worldwide Pants staff swear
<         Dave has called computers "tools of Satan."  However,
<         at least two staffers have network accounts.  Rick
<         "Schecky" Scheckman, who has worked for Dave since March
<         1982 and is the Late Show's video coordinator, has an
<         account on CompuServe, but no access (so far) to Usenet
<         newsgroups like the A. F. of L.  And audio consultant
<         Michael Delugg has been spotted posting to the group.
---
>     --> Richard "Shecky" Sheckman, who's been with the show since
>         1982 and is its video coordinator, has been setting up some
>         of the staff with Net accounts.  Audio consultant Michael
>         Delugg and talent booker Christine Schomer have been spotted
>         posting to the group.  There is talk that the Late Show will
>         have an electronic address, but it won't be announced until
>         they're sure they can maintain it properly.  >>> Not long
>         ago, the CBS affiliate in Minneapolis profiled the A. F. of
>         L. (without, of course, our permission).
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<     --> He's no G. E. Smith, that's for sure.  (By the way: what
<         a great name for an NBC personality.)
---
>     --> It would be nice if he opened every number with a drum solo,
>         just like the Max Weinberg 7.
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<             alt.fan.letterman.faq.txt.gz
---
>             alt.fan.letterman.faq.txt
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< 1.    I understand there was a really wierd episode featuring
<     Crispin Glover.
<     --> You mean *Danny* Glover.  He came out and kicked Andy
<         Kaufman right in the balls.  Ouch.  No, actually,
<         something pretty entertaining happened between Dave
<         and Crispin.  But we've talked it all to death.  So
<         if you want a transcript of the event, you'll have to
<         go to the archives, described below under the section
<         "About this FAQ List and the A. F. of L. Archive."
---
> 1.    Is there an archive site for Lettermania?
>     --> Yes there is.  See "About this FAQ List and the A. F.
>         of L. Archive," below.
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< Q.    What's Dave's mom's name?
< A.    Dorothy.
---
> Q.    When was Dave born?
> A.    April 1947, to Joe and Dorothy Letterman.  Dave's dad was a
>     florist and had what Dave calls a "big personality.  He was
>     loud and liked to goof off and say funny things and do things to
>     provoke you and get under your skin."  By contrast, Dave's mom,
>     as we have all witnessed, "is the least demonstrative person in
>     the world."  When Joe died 20 years ago, Dave said it was "the
>     worst time in my life."  Dave's mom was church secretary for many
>     years at Second Presbyterian Church in Broad Ripple, Indiana,
>     then a suburb of Indianapolis, which is where the Lettermans
>     (including Dave's two sisters) grew up.
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< Q.    What about his father?
< A.    Dave's father, Joseph, who was a florist, died 20 years ago.
<
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< A.    Recently the CBS affiliate in Boston did a three-part series
---
> A.    In February, the CBS affiliate in Boston did a three-part series
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<     over 30 years ago, and showed a photo of him standing next to
<     an enormous side of beef.  According to Chris Eliot Haroian,
<     Dave looked "like a 16-year-old serial killer."  In his own
<     defense, Dave has recently said, "I think there's something
<     wrong if high school is the greatest experience of your life."
---
>     over 30 years ago, and showed a photo (also reproduced in
>     Caroline Latham's _The David Letterman Story_) of him standing
>     next to an enormous side of beef.  It is fair to say that Dave
>     looked "like a 16-year-old serial killer."  In his own defense,
>     Dave has said, "I think there's something wrong if high school
>     is the greatest experience of your life."
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<     at Ball State.
---
>     at Ball State.  In 1985 he endowed the David Letterman Scholarship
>     there, an annual gift to a telecommunications major based solely
>     on his or her creativity, *not* grades.
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< A.    Dave was married to a college sweetheart, Michelle Snow, but
---
> A.    Dave was married to a college sweetheart, Michelle Cook, but
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<     manager with Saturday Night Live.  They met when she was an
<     equipment manager for the New York Rangers.  Marv Albert in-
<     troduced them.  She is keeping separate residence in Greenwich
<     Village, Dave says, for privacy reasons.
---
>     manager with Saturday Night Live.  She is keeping separate
>     residence in Greenwich Village, Dave says, for privacy reasons.
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<     according to Dave in a recent interview.  He says he has tried
<     to get her some psychiatric help, because the state has let her
<     case "fall through the cracks."  But for now, she's on the lam.
---
>     according to Dave in his January 1994 _Playboy_ interview.  He
>     says he has tried to get her some psychiatric help, because the
>     state has let her case "fall through the cracks."  But for now,
>     she's on the lam.
>
> Q.    Should I break into Dave's home?
> A.    Oh, why not.  Just be out of there by 10 p.m. when he comes
>     home.  Also, our friend Jen from North Dakota recently cruised
>     by Dave's home and says that at the end of Dave's driveway
>     on this big tree there is a sign nailed into that says...
>     "These premises protected by Security Attack Cats."
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< A.    In 1973-75.  Lewis Coury adds: "I used to live in Cincinnati,
<     Ohio, and there was a popular story at the time that Letterman
<     was fired from his job as the weatherman on one of the
<     Indianapolis t.v. stations for making fun of the veteran's
<     memorial in downtown Indy.  The memorial is a tall column in
<     the center of the downtown area, and supposedly Dave referred
<     to it as a giant asparagus, 'the state tree of Indiana.'"
<     Before that, the same station used him as the host for a
<     Saturday morning kids' show and the late-night movie and he
<     briefly served as news anchor.  Another source says Dave
<     once reported that the city was being pelted with hail
<     "the size of canned hams" and enthusiastically congratulated
<     a tropical storm when it was upgraded to hurricane status.
<        Oh, and once the satellite weather map omitted the
<     superimposed boundary line between Indiana and a neighboring
<     state (Ohio, I think).  Dave noted it and dryly added, "I,
<     for one, do not approve."
---
> A.    From 1969 to 1974, as an intern and later a full-timer, Dave
>     worked for his hometown Channel 13, as weatherman, host of a
>     Saturday morning kids' show and of the late-late movie, and
>     as bench announcer.  We understand Dave once reported that the
>     city was being pelted with hail "the size of canned hams" and
>     enthusiastically congratulated a tropical storm when it was
>     upgraded to hurricane status.
>
> Q.    Didn't he have a radio show, too?
> A.    For about a year following his t.v. job.  It was at WNTS, back
>     when it was all-talk.  This gig did not go so well for him.
>     "I was miscast because you have to have somebody who is fairly
>     knowledgeable, fairly glib, possessing a natural interest in a
>     number of topics," he later told an interviewer.  "That
>     certainly is not me.  I don't care about politics. ... The
>     Nixon-Watergate nonsense was the perfect example of something
>     about which I knew nothing and couldn't have cared less."  So
>     Dave got bored and started making stuff up.  According to
>     Caroline Latham, one time "he told his listeners that their
>     beloved 230-foot-tall Soldier's Monument ... had been sold to
>     the island of Guam, whose government planned to paint it green
>     in honor of their national vegetable, the asparagus."  >>> It
>     has been rumored that Dave got fired for his on-air remarks at
>     Channel 13 or WNTS.  In fact, the only place he ever got yanked
>     from was Ball State's pathetic ten-watt all-classic campus
>     radio station.
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< A.    In 1979, Dave played a Werner Erhard-alike in an episode of
<     _Mork and Mindy._  His other acting credits include _Open All
<     Night_ (a t.v. show which lasted the season between the morning
<     and late-night shows, where Dave made several guest appearances),
<     _The Building_ (a 1993 show which starred Bonnie Hunt, was
<     co-produced by Dave, and featured Dave in a one-episode cameo),
<     another t.v. cameo on _The Larry Sanders Show_ (was picking his
<     12:30 successor), and a movie cameo in _Cabin Boy_ (1994), which
<     starred Chris Elliott and, as Dave keenly observed, "has
<     BLOCKBUSTER written all over it."
---
> A.    As you may know, when Dave arrived in Hollywood in 1975 he
>     found work as a comedy writer for Jimmie Walker, Paul Lynde,
>     and as a player on Mary Tyler Moore's short-lived variety show.
>     Because of his friendship with Allen Ludden (I am not kidding),
>     Dave landed a guest-star spot on Dick Clark's _$10,000 Pyramid,_
>     where, quite frankly, he was thoroughly outclassed by the
>     effervescent JoAnne Worley.  In 1979, Dave played a Werner
>     Erhard-alike in an episode of _Mork and Mindy._  His other
>     acting credits include _Open All Night_ (a t.v. show which
>     lasted the season between the morning and late-night shows,
>     where Dave made several guest appearances), a murder mystery
>     called _Fast Friends_ starring Dick Shawn as a talk show host
>     who drops dead and is replaced by Dave, _The Building_ (yet
>     another short-lived t.v. show, which aired in 1993, starred
>     Bonnie Hunt, was co-produced by Dave, and featured Dave in a
>     one-episode cameo), played himself on _The Larry Sanders Show_
>     (he "leaked" to Larry that the 12:35 show on CBS would be given
>     to Tom Snyder), and a movie cameo in _Cabin Boy_ (1994), which
>     starred Chris Elliott and which, had it been released just two
>     months later, would have easily stolen the box office from
>     _Ace Ventura: Pet Detective._  He also hosted that hilarious
>     Emmy Award presentation on Fox a few years back.
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<     has since gotten removed from it.  Basically Michael Eisner,
<     the chairman of the Walt Disney Company, signed Letterman to
---
>     has since gotten removed from it.  What happened was Michael
>     Eisner, the chairman of Walt Disney Company, signed Letterman to
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<     and Disney's money more or less cheerfully refunded.
---
>     and Disney's money more or less cheerfully refunded. >> The name
>     of Dave's movie production company?  Cardboard Shoe.
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<     Indianapolis on Route 465 at 95 mph with his lights off.  Later
<     in the book tour, Carter told NBC's Bob Costas that Snyder was
<     the name most frequently mentioned as the Worldwide Pants pick
<     for the as-yet-unannounced 12:35 show to follow Dave's on CBS.
<     However, Scott Green suggests this is all a scam, since Dave
<     told "Larry Sanders" on his HBO show that Tom Snyder would be
<     in the 12:35 slot.  (Then there was the _Variety_ rumour that
<     *Regis Philbin* would be doing the after-Dave show, etc. etc.)
<
---
>     Indianapolis on Route 465 at 95 mph with his lights off.  Rumors,
>     allegedly emanating from Snyder's people, are that Tom will be
>     tapped to host the 12:35 show on CBS following Late Show.  But
>     Snyder denied any such negotiations are going on.
>
> Q.    Dave seems to have become a huge celebrity overnight.
> A.    Well, that'll happen when you make the covers of _Time_ and
>     _Newsweek_ in one summer.  It's worth bearing in mind that all
>     those years at NBC only brought Dave an average audience rating
>     of 3 (of all t.v.'s in the U.S.).  On a bad night, the _Late
>     Show_ attracts at least twice that.  So he's more visible, and
>     he's one of the biggest showbiz stories right now.  Also, as
>     Bill Carter pointed out, late-night programming has improved
>     substantially in quality in recent years.  As a result, more
>     viewers overall are staying up late.  Hence, anyone connected with
>     a late-night show becomes a bigger story than, say, 10 years ago.
>     Which is the only reason why _Washington Post_ t.v. critic Tom
>     Shales would waste so many valuable column inches calling for the
>     head of Dave's promising but very un-baby-boomerish successor
>     Conan O'Brien.
>
>     It also explains why Dave's fabled driving habits would land him
>     rather unpleasantly on _Inside Edition._  Keith Rice reports
>     that the tabloid t.v. show spent one morning tracking him on his
>     way to work on the Merritt Parkway.  They clocked him at 65-70
>     mph and showed Dave's hot rod darting in and out of traffic,
>     with him nervously checking the rear view mirror to see if these
>     creeps would go away.  After he arrived in New York, the _Inside
>     Edition_ reporter confronted him, Geraldo Rivera-style, asking
>     him how if he knew fast he was going.  Dave told him to check
>     his files, so zip! out came a notebook from which the reporter
>     began *reading* to Dave the vital statistics of each traffic
>     ticket he had received in his adult life.  This prompted Our
>     Racing Pal to crack, "Is this a part time job for you?", to
>     which the reporter replied, "No, it isn't, it's full time."
>     Dave strode off in a perfectly understandable huff.  Should you
>     be allowed to file a story on a comedian when you yourself have
>     no sense of humor?
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<         of clothes.  In winter, the lobby is well-heated but the
---
>         of clothes in winter.  The lobby is well-heated but the
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> Q.    Is there any specific reason why audience members have to be
>     16 or older?
> A.    Each evening an audience member is chosen to drive Dave home.
>
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> Q.    What is the address for Stupid Pet/Human Tricks?
> A.    The address is:
>         Susan Hall Sheehan
>         Late Show with David Letterman
>         Ed Sullivan Theatre
>         1697 Broadway
>         New York, NY  10019
>
> Q.    What is the address for Calvert DeForest?
> A.    The address is:
>         Calvert DeForest
>         Late Show with David Letterman
>         Ed Sullivan Theatre
>         1697 Broadway
>         New York, NY  10019
>     Are you starting to detect a pattern here?  Good.
>
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< A.    On good nights the Letterman show can pull a rating as high as
<     7.5 (as a percentage of all t.v. sets, whether in use or not).
<     John Carman in the 2/2/94 edition of the San Francisco Chronicle
---
> A.    John Carman in the 2/2/94 edition of the San Francisco Chronicle
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<     on the Tonight Show.  On a night when Rush Limbaugh was on with
<     Dave and Howard Stern with Jay, the Late Show won handily.  Dave
<     is averaging a 5.6 rating, Leno 4.4 (down slightly from Carson's
<     4.9, but ironically with an aging and less-sought-after audience,
<     which was the knock against Johnny).  And this is with 25% of CBS
<     affiliates *still* not carrying the show at the appointed time of
<     11:35 ET/PT (10:35 MT/CT).  >>> Ted Koppel's "Nightline" remains
<     strong at around a 5 rating.  Some weeks it actually beats Dave's
<     show, but doesn't actually "steal" viewers from him.  Dave has
<     essentially *created* his audience, ex nihilo, from his comic
<     genius, top-tier guests, and the show's instant reputation.
<     >>> During the Winter Olympics, all CBS affiliates were obliged
<     to carry the Late Show at the correct time.  Ratings were expected
<     to average in the 7 to 8 range.  That is comparable to Fox's 1992
<     ratings for *all* of its programming.  >>> _Playboy_ reports CBS
<     execs confiding they would have made money if Dave had averaged
<     merely a 3.5 rating.  >>> The Feb. 14 show, which was the first
<     weeknight of the Olympics and featured the debut of Dave's mom as
<     a correspondent from Norway, pulled in the show's highest rating
<     to date, an 8.8.  That same night, Jay's show attracted a 4.0
<     rating.  (A rating is the percentage of t.v. households, as
<     opposed to a share, which is percentage of t.v.'s in use.)
---
>     on the Tonight Show.  One night in December, when Rush Limbaugh
>     was on with Dave and Howard Stern with Jay, the Late Show won
>     handily.  Dave is averaging in the low 6's, Jay in the low 4's,
>     and _Nightline_ high in the 5's.  Ironically, Jay is stuck with
>     an aging and less-sought-after audience, which was the knock
>     against Johnny.  >>> Ted Koppel's "Nightline" remains strong,
>     and some weeks actually beats Dave's show, but doesn't actually
>     "steal" viewers from him.  Dave has essentially *created* his
>     audience, ex nihilo, from his comic genius, top-tier guests, and
>     his snappy Armani suits.  >>> During the Winter Olympics, all
>     CBS affiliates were obliged to carry the Late Show at the correct
>     time.  As a result, ratings averaged a blistering 8.8 for the
>     two-week period, and the night of the Kerrigan-Harding skateoff
>     Dave attracted nearly as large an audience as his opening night
>     last August 30.  >>> _Playboy_ reports CBS execs confiding they
>     would have made money if Dave had averaged merely a 3.5 rating.
369,376c447,453
<     However, viewers can now catch Dave on KELO-TV out of Vermillion,
<     South Dakota (which used to delay him one-half hour).  >>> Meanwhile,
<     Sioux City's denizens are divided between embarrassment -- city
<     officials are lobbying KMEG to carry the show -- and pride over the
<     town's status.  Every business in town wants to actually be the
<     home office.  The city has decided the old City Hall building will
<     be the home office and a big sign has been erected identifying it
<     as such.
---
>     However, viewers can now catch Dave on the Sioux Falls, South Dakota
>     station.  >>> Meanwhile, Sioux City's denizens are divided between
>     embarrassment -- city officials are lobbying KMEG to carry the show
>     -- and pride over the town's status.  Every business in town wants
>     to actually be the home office.  The city has decided the old City
>     Hall building will be the home office and a big sign has been
>     erected identifying it as such.
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<     o   "Today" show coffee mugs
---
>     o   _Today_ show coffee mugs
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< A.    o   "With My Own Eyes", by David Letterman
---
> A.    o   "With My Own Eyes," by David Letterman
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>     o   Suit of Teabags (no, wait, that was Steve Allen)
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> Q.    I went to go see "Cabin Boy" and Dave Letterman had a cameo
>     in the movie, but in the credits they announced that "Earl
>     Hofert" played the part played by Dave.  Who's Earl Hofert?
> A.    Possibly an uncle on his mom's side.  Every now and then
>     you'll hear him use "Hofert" on the show.
>
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< A.    Well, it's true.  On the night of October 1st, comedian Hicks
<     delivered a routine that, in post-production, was deemed
<     inappropriate for airtime.  Although initially executive producer
<     Robert Morton claimed CBS standards and practices had ordered the
<     cut, CBS later countered that *Worldwide Pants* had cut Hicks --
<     the truth is probably that both offices agreed on the cut.  In a
<     subsequent piece in _The New Yorker,_ Hicks complained that
<     Letterman's staff cut the routine because of attacks on pro-lifers
<     that did not appeal to the show's "mainstream" audience, which
<     Hicks clearly believes is a fiction.
---
> A.    Well, it's true.  On the night of October 1, 1993, comedian
>     Hicks (who has since passed away) delivered a routine that, in
>     post-production, was deemed inappropriate for airtime.  Although
>     initially executive producer Robert Morton claimed CBS standards
>     and practices had ordered the cut, CBS later countered that
>     *Worldwide Pants* had cut Hicks -- the truth is probably that
>     both offices agreed on the cut.  In a subsequent piece in _The
>     New Yorker,_ Hicks complained that Letterman's staff cut the
>     routine because of attacks on pro-lifers that did not appeal to
>     the show's "mainstream" audience, which Hicks clearly believed
>     was a fiction.
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>     o   Steven Khan, guitar
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<     o   Allan Schwartzberg ... not sure what he played
---
>     o   Allan Schwartzberg, drums
>     o   Charlie Drayton, drums
>     o   Leon Pendarvis, keyboards (would sub for Paul)
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<     o   "Sheboobie," from _The Music Man_ for "Top Ten Ways To
---
>     o   "Shipoopi," from _The Music Man_ for "Top Ten Ways To
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>     o   "I Touch Myself" by the DaVinyls for Sandra Bernhard
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<     Dave Calam, and Roy Eassa.
---
>     Dave Calam, Roy Eassa, and Lon Huber.
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<       before Jude ... Barry Sand (lately of Arsenio)
---
>       before Jude ... Barry Sand (also produced _SCTV_)
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<       Grunwald?)
---
>       Gertner?)
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<     week's issue of LETTERMAN NEWS (see the end of this FAQ).
---
>     week's issue of LATE SHOW NEWS (see the end of this FAQ).
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< About this FAQ List, the A. F. of L. Archive, and LETTERMAN NEWS.
---
> About this FAQ List, the A. F. of L. Archive, and LATE SHOW NEWS.
821a911,914
> Q.    Would somebody please type in the entire Playboy interview with
>     Dave?  I don't read those kinds of magazines.  Thanks.
> A.    OH NO!  WE'RE GONNA GET SUED!
>
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<     new electronic sheet, LETTERMAN NEWS, with up-to-the-moment
---
>     new electronic sheet, LATE SHOW NEWS, with up-to-the-moment
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<     Dave's show.  It will be posted to alt.fan.letterman and alt.
<     tv.talkshows.late every Tuesday.
---
>     Dave's show.  It will be posted to alt.fan.letterman, rec.arts.
>     tv, alt.zines, and alt.tv.talkshows.late every Tuesday.  You
>     also may subscribe to the LATE-SHOW-NEWS mailing list to get
>     each issue mailed directly to you.  Write [e-mail]
>     to join.
842,843c938,939
<     Bier, John Bonacci, Crist Clark, John Clear, Marc Conte, Todd
<     Cooper, Lewis Coury, Richard Dawson, Matt Dittrich, Jef Dodd,
---
>     Bier, John Bonacci, Crist Clark, John Clear, Brian Conn, Marc
>     Conte, Todd Cooper, Richard Dawson, Matt Dittrich, Jef Dodd,
845,863c941,954
<     Fritzius, bj gleason, Mark Goldberg, Norm Gregory, Chris
<     Eliot Haroian, Mathew A. Hennessy, Rachel Hill, John Hritz,
<     Ben Jackson, Bill Jones, Doug Krause, Ed Krauss, Lana Krotenko,
<     Bob Kupiec, James Langdell, James LaPlaine, Don Leaman, Jason
<     Lindquist, Gord Locke, Robert Lopez, Lon Lowen, Ian McCuaig,
<     Ken McGlothlen, Bill McGonigle, Alan "Mr. Tucks" McKendree,
<     Leigh Meydrech, Shamim Zvonko Mohamed, Ken Mohnker, "Noel" at
<     microsoft.com, John Oram, Brian Peek, Marshal Perlman, Alan
<     Perry, Tad Perry, Dave Platt, Michael Regoli, Tony Rice, Tom
<     Sakoda, Steve Shauger, Bill Sherman, Jeff Shimbo, Jason Snell,
<     Greg Sroka, Jeff Stephan, Ben Sterling, Christopher Taylor,
<     David C. Tuttle, Wendy Tyrol, Rich Urena, Tim Veatch, Jeff
<     Wilder, Mike Wittman, Eric "Beermaker" Witmayer, Eric Wood,
<     and of course, my first wife, Susan Fanelli.
<
<     A. F. of L. would also like to welcome to the group Herbert W.
<     Klumpe III of former home office Oneonta, New York, the audience
<     member responsible for bumping Cindy Crawford from the show last
<     June; and audio consultant Michael Delugg of the Big Shoo.
---
>     Fritzius, bj gleason, Mark Goldberg, Norm Gregory, Mathew A.
>     Hennessy, Rachel Hill, John Hritz, Ben Jackson, Bill Jones,
>     Doug Krause, Ed Krauss, Lana Krotenko, Bob Kupiec, James
>     Langdell, James LaPlaine, Don Leaman, Jason Lindquist, Gord
>     Locke, Robert Lopez, Lon Lowen, Ian McCuaig, Ken McGlothlen,
>     Bill McGonigle, Alan "Mr. Tucks" McKendree, Leigh Meydrech,
>     Shamim Zvonko Mohamed, Ken Mohnker, "Noel" at microsoft.com,
>     John Oram, Brian Peek, Marshal Perlman, Alan Perry, Tad Perry,
>     Dave Platt, Michael Regoli, Tony Rice, Tom Sakoda, Steve
>     Shauger, Bill Sherman, Jeff Shimbo, Jason Snell, Greg Sroka,
>     Jeff Stephan, Ben Sterling, Christopher Taylor, David C.
>     Tuttle, Wendy Tyrol, Rich Urena, Tim Veatch, Jeff Wilder, Mike
>     Wittman, Eric "Beermaker" Witmayer, Eric Wood, and of course,
>     my first wife, Susan Fanelli.
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< -->    Primary print sources
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> -->    Primary Print Sources.
868a960,961
>     _The David Letterman Story_ by Caroline Latham, 1987.
>     "Stay Up Late" by James Kaplan, _The New Yorker,_ 1/16/89.
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<     *   Newsgroup/archive/LETTERMAN NEWS questions.
---
>     *   Newsgroup/archive/LATE SHOW    NEWS questions.
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< version is available in the archives.  Next update March 20.
---
> version is available in the archives.  Next update June 20.