Sesame Street: Season 4: Episode 411 (1972)

Picture	Segment 	Description
 	SCENE 1 	Gordon and Susan water the plants on their windowsill. Oscar thinks they're yucky to look at, but Gordon says it's their window, so he doesn't have a choice. Oscar gets inspired ...
 	Film 	"Seven Song (Song of Seven)"
(First: Episode 0011)
 	SCENE 2 	Oscar has created a pile of tin cans for himself to look at outside his trash can. Gordon informs him that the cans interfere with foot traffic, so Oscar has to figure out where else to put them.
 	Muppets 	Cheers: The Anything Muppets cheer for the letter K. (version #1)
(First: Episode 0100)
 	Cartoon 	K is for kitten.
(First: Episode 0040)
 	SCENE 3 	Oscar has now put the tin cans on a tree, which means they won't interfere with foot traffic. Susan argues that the tree isn't Oscar's; it belongs to everybody. Oscar doesn't care; he likes the sound the cans make when the wind blows. Susan gets an idea ...
 	Cartoon 	The Alligator King
Artist: Bud Luckey
 	Muppets 	Kermit the Frog attempts to talk about the letter K, but it falls off the wall.
(First: Episode 0044)
 	SCENE 4 	Gordon dresses up as a grouch named Isaac, and starts to take the cans off the tree, which bothers Oscar. Susan suggests that Oscar keep the cans where he can look at them real close, like on the crate next to his can.
 	Muppets 	Kermit attempts to talk about the letter K again, but the top half of the K collapses.
(First: Episode 0044)
 	Film 	Film (stop-motion) - 'Beginning/End' - A barber gives a boy a hair cut.
(First: Episode 0387)
 	Muppets 	Kermit attempts to talk about the letter K again, when a monster comes by. Kermit tells off the monster, until he learns that the monster wants to help him. Kermit talks about K words (including his name), while having the monster display the items he's mentioning. Finally, the monster karate-chops the K.
(First: Episode 0044)
 	SCENE 5 	Oscar puts the tin cans on his crate. The Count shows up, and counts Oscar's two eyes and one mouth, which bothers him. Oscar points him to the tin cans. He counts them, re-positioning them as he does so. When Oscar opens his lid, the tin cans fall on the street, and Gordon tells him to pick them up. The Count does it instead, counting them as he puts them back on the crate. Gordon thanks Oscar for doing it, but Oscar denies any responsibility.
 	Muppets 	Ernie tries to help a mailman deliver a letter to Mrs. Mary Ann ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ.
(First: Episode 0038)
 	Film 	A bald eagle flies over houses, a beach, and other locations.
Music: Joe Raposo
 	Cartoon 	Men in boxes sound out the word RUN.
(First: Episode 0369)
 	Film 	Film (stop-motion) - 'Beginning/End' - A man paints a picture.
 	SCENE 6 	Mr. Snuffleupagus has just finished playing with a kid, so he asks Big Bird to fetch a ladder to get the kid down from atop Snuffy's back. The ladder breaks, so Big Bird looks for help elsewhere. Meanwhile, Snuffy and the kid notice a stack of barrels that can help the kid get down. Big Bird approaches Luis and asks for help. Luis sees the kid sitting on Snuffy, but doesn't see Snuffy, who's behind the door in Big Bird's nest area. Big Bird enters and sees that the kid was sitting on barrels instead.
 	Film 	No matter how they're arranged, George the Farmer always has three barrels, four milk jugs, and five cartons.
(First: Episode 0278)
 	Muppets 	Two Anything Muppets sing "As I Was Going to St. Ives."
(First: Episode 0045)
 	Film 	The Mad Painter #7
(First: Episode 0314)
 	SCENE 7 	Big Bird thinks he can figure out what Mr. Hooper is doing: he has a light bulb in his hand, and he's going to screw it into the lamp. Big Bird offers to do it for him, but he drops the bulb while Mr. Hooper is away. He gets an idea ...
 	Cartoon 	The Pink Panther - K For Karate
(First: Episode 0241)
 	SCENE 8 	Big Bird disguises himself as a lamp (with a flashlight in his mouth) to avoid telling Mr. Hooper that he broke the bulb. Mr. Hooper gets wise to it, and teaches Big Bird the importance of admitting an honest mistake.
 	Muppets 	Japanese Stories: Japan is being victimized by an Evil Prime Minister, who boasts that the only way an emperor (or empress) can be chosen is for someone to show him something unique. Villagers bring flowers, fans and hats, identical to those owned by the prime minister, but a young girl is able to prove that she herself is different from anything else.
(First: Episode 0346)
 	Song 	Sesame Street Animal Films: "Rockabye Baby" is sung to a sleepy koala.
(First: Episode 0048)
 	Cartoon 	A woman fixes her car by putting a letter r under the hood, and it goes "Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr!"
(First: Episode 0410)
 	SCENE 9 	Susan sings "Stop!" for the kids in the arbor.
 	Film 	Joe Raposo: On the beach (instrumental)
 	Muppets 	Roosevelt Franklin and his mother sing "Roosevelt Franklin Counts".
(First: Episode 0068)
 	Muppets 	Ernie & Bert — Ernie is painting a portrait of Bert, but paints Bert with curly hair, glasses and a beard. When Bert gets angry about this, Ernie takes him behind the easel and puts curly hair, glasses and a beard on Bert.
(First: Episode 0365)
 	Film 	Film (stop-motion) - 'Beginning/End' - Kids wait in line at a movie theater.
 	Cartoon 	The Alligator King (repeat)
 	Film 	Topi antelopes nod "yes."
Music by Joe Raposo
 	Film 	"Seven Song (Song of Seven)" (repeat)
 	SCENE 10	Luis sings the Classification Song in Spanish: is K a number, or is 7?
 	Cartoon 	Three frogs show first, middle and last while hopping over each other.
 	Cartoon 	Dot Bridge #5: All the dots turn red
(First: Episode 0001)
 	SCENE 11	The sponsors are announced.
Category:Sesame Street
Category:Sesame Street Episodes
Category:1972