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''Co-Ed Fever'' is an American sitcom that aired on CBS in 1979. The series attempted to capitalize on the success of the motion picture ''National Lampoon's Animal House''. It was the third of three "frat house" comedy series to air in early 1979 (the others were ABC's ''Delta House'' and NBC's ''Brothers and Sisters''). CBS cancelled ''Co-Ed Fever'' after only one episode, and all three series were off the air by the end of April 1979. The series was so low rated it never made it to its regular time slot, Monday night, instead having aired as a "special preview" the night before.〔(11 February 1979). ("Co-Ed Fever" Expires ), ''Bonham Daily Favorite'' (UPI story)〕 In 2002, ''Co-Ed Fever'' ranked number 32 on ''TV Guide''s 50 Worst Shows of All Time list. ==Synopsis== The series was set in Brewster House, a dorm on the campus of Baxter College, a formerly all-female college that had just started to admit male students.〔(12 January 1979). (College fun big success in Hollywood ), ''Montreal Gazette'' (UPI story)〕 ''Co-Ed Fever'' starred Heather Thomas (''The Fall Guy'', ''Zapped!'') (as Sandi), Alexa Kenin (Maria ''a.k.a.'' "Mousie"), Cathryn O'Neil (Elizabeth), Tracey Phillips (Hope), and Jillian Kesner (Melba) as residents of Brewster House, who are joined by David Keith (Tucker Davis), Christopher S. Nelson (Doug), and Michael Pasternak (Gobo). Jane Rose played the "spaced-out" housemother Mrs. Selby; Hamilton Camp was Mr. Peabody. The episode "Pepperoni Passion" was aired as a "special preview" at 10:30 pm (ET) on February 4, immediately after the airing of the movie ''Rocky''; however, the series was canceled in the interim between this airing and the scheduled premiere date (February 19). Six episodes were completed, but only "Pepperoni Passion" was broadcast in the United States; however, all six were aired in Canada (on BCTV in Vancouver) in a late afternoon weekend timeslot. The Brewster House "set" was later reused as the girls' dormitory during the first season of ''The Facts of Life'' which premiered during the summer of 1979. Another new sitcom, ''Billy'', was scheduled on CBS in ''Co-Ed Fever's'' regular timeslot instead. By airing once, ''Co-Ed Fever'' at least fared better than ''Mr. Dugan'', another sitcom that CBS planned to air during the spring of 1979; the Norman Lear-produced comedy about a black congressman never aired at all, due to complaints from real black congressmen. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Co-Ed Fever」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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