| |
"The Search, Part I" |
| |
| Episode Number | 47 |
Sisko, T'Rul, Lt. Cmdr. Eddington |
| Production Number | 447 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48212.4 (Calendar Year 2371) |
| Original Airdate | 9/24/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Kim Friedman |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Commander Sisko returns from Starfleet Command with a new warship prototype, the U.S.S. Defiant NX-74205. Sisko brings with him Romulan Subcommander T'Rul to oversee the Romulan cloaking device and Lt. Cmdr. Eddington as Starfleet Security Chief. Hoping to avert an invasion, Sisko takes his officers into the Gamma Quadrant to find the mysterious founders of The Dominion.
|
| |
| Starring |
Avery Brooks (Cmdr. Benjamin Sisko)
Rene Auberjonois (Odo)
Siddig El Fadil (Dr. Julian Bashir)
Terry Farrell (Lt. Jadzia Dax)
Cirroc Lofton (Jake Sisko)
Colm Meaney (Chief Miles O'Brien)
Armin Shimerman (Quark)
Nana Visitor (Major Kira Nerys)
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Martha Hackett (Subcommander T'Rul)
Kenneth Marshall (Lt. Cmdr. Michael Eddington)
Salome Jens (Founder)
John Fleck (Ornithar)
|
| |
| Notes |
The DS9 cast starts using the new Starfleet insignia communicators designed for Star Trek: Generations and Star Trek: Voyager.
Sisko was on the design team for the U.S.S. Defiant NX-74205 while stationed at Utopia Planitia. The Defiant was designed to battle the Borg. However, design flaws during the shakedown cruise caused Starfleet to abandon the project.
The Defiant is outfitted with a Romulan D'Deridex-class warbird cloaking device. The Romulan government loaned it to Starfleet for use only in the Gamma Quadrant in exchange for intelligence information on the Dominion.
Lt. Cmdr. Eddington is assigned as the station's new Starfleet Chief of Security, much to Odo's displeasure.
Ornithar, a Karemma official, is brought aboard the Defiant and reveals to Quark and Sisko that a race called the Vorta has ordered all communications for the Dominion directed to a relay station on Callinon VII. The Ferengi negotiated the tulaberry wine contract with the Karemma in the 2nd season episode "Rules of Acquisition".
Martha Hackett previously played Seska on Star Trek: Voyager.
Dax has a new (bad) hairdo in this episode.
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| |
|
| |
"The Search, Part II" |
| |
| Episode Number | 48 |
|
| Production Number | 448 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48217.7 |
| Original Airdate | 9/24/1994 |
| |
| Story | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Teleplay | Ronald D. Moore |
| Director | Jonathan Frakes |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
While Odo struggles to learn the ways of his people, Sisko discovers that the price of peace with the Dominion may be too high.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Martha Hackett (Subcommander T'Rul)
Kenneth Marshall (Lt. Cmdr. Michael Eddington)
Natalija Nogulich (Vice Admiral Alynna Nechayev)
Kenneth Marshall (Lt. Cmdr. Michael Eddington)
Andrew Robinson (Garak)
Salome Jens (Female Shapeshifter)
William Frankfather (Male Shapeshifter)
Dennis Christopher (Borath)
Christopher Doyle (Jem'Hadar Officer)
Tom Morga (Jem'Hadar Soldier)
Diaunté (Jem'Hadar Guard)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
The Founders' homeworld was located in the Omarian Nebula.
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| |
|
| |
"The House of Quark" |
| |
| Episode Number | 49 |
|
| Production Number | 449 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48224.2 |
| Original Airdate | 9/24/1994 |
| |
| Story | Tom Benko |
| Teleplay | Ronald D. Moore |
| Director | Les Landau |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
After Quark accidentally kills a drunk Klingon in a brawl in his bar, Quark claims he fought the Klingon and won. His tall tale helps rebuild the dwindling clientel at his bar, and all seems to be going well until the family of the dead Klingon arrives on the Station. Soon Quark is kidnapped, taken back to the Klingon homeworld, and forced to marry the widow of the Klingon he killed. He then finds that he is embroiled in a bitter feud between two Klingon houses. Meanwhile, when the school is closed, Keiko finds herself with nothing to do.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Mary Kay Adams (Grilka)
Carlos Carrasco (D'Ghor)
Robert O'Reilly (Chancellor Gowron)
Max Grodénchik (Rom)
Rosalind Chao (Keiko O'Brien)
Joseph Ruskin (Tumek)
John Lendale Bennett (Kozak)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
Grilka returns in the episode "Looking for par'Mach in all the Wrong Places".
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| |
|
| |
"Equilibrium" |
| |
| Episode Number | 50 |
|
| Production Number | 450 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48231.7 |
| Original Airdate | 10/15/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Christopher Teague |
| Director | Cliff Bole |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Dax starts suffering from severe hallucinations and black-outs. Concerned, Sisko and Bashir take her back to the Trill homeworld where they hope to find an answer to her plight. Jadzia's body seems to be rejecting the symbiont. Soon it becomes apparent that the Trill Symbiosis Commission authorities are hiding something and are prepared to sacrifice Jadzia's life to stop the truth from coming out.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Lisa Banes (Dr. Renhol)
Jeff Magnus McBride (Joran Belar)
Nicholas Cascone (Timor)
Harvey Vernon (Yolad)
|
| |
| Notes |
Dax learns that one of her symbiont's hosts, Joran Dax, was a murderer. He killed three people. The Symbiosis Commission tried to hide the memories from Jadzia Dax.
The Trill symbionts are bred in pools located in the underground Caves of Mak'ala.
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| |
|
| |
"Second Skin" |
| |
| Episode Number | 51 |
|
| Production Number | 451 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48244.5 |
| Original Airdate | 10/24/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Les Landau |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Kira is kidnapped by the Cardassians, who try to prove to her that she is really one of their people: Iliana Ghemor of the Obsidian Order.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Lawrence Pressman (Legate Tekeny Ghemor)
Andrew Robinson (Elim Garak)
Gregory Sierra (Entek)
Tony Papenfuss (Yeln)
Cindy Katz (Yteppa)
Christopher Carroll (Gul Benil)
Freyda Thomas (Alenis Grem)
Billy Burke (Ari)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Obsidian Order (Cardassian intelligence agency) used Kira to expose Ghemor as a dissident.
Ghemor returns in the 5th season episode "Ties of Blood and Water".
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| |
|
| |
"The Abandoned" |
| |
| Episode Number | 52 |
|
| Production Number | 452 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48214.5 |
| Original Airdate | 10/31/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | D. Thomas Maio & Steve Warnek |
| Director | Avery Brooks |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A Jem'Hadar baby is found on the station and in one day grows into a genetically programmed warrior. Odo tries to convince the violent Jem'Hadar that there is more to life than fighting and killing.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Bumper Robinson (Jem'Hadar teenager)
Hassan Nicholas (Jem'Hadar boy)
Jill Sayre (Marta)
|
| |
| Notes |
Odo moves into his own quarters, instead of living in the bucket in the security office.
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| |
|
| |
"Civil Defense" |
| |
| Episode Number | 53 |
|
| Production Number | 453 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48388.8 |
| Original Airdate | 11/5/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Mike Krohn |
| Director | Reza Badiyi |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A trapped crew fights to save the station from self-destruction when an automated Cardassian security program is accidently activated by Jake. Kira and Dax must work together with Gul Dukat to terminate the program.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Andrew Robinson (Elim Garak)
Marc Alaimo (Gul Dukat)
Danny Goldring (Legate Kell)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
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| |
|
| |
"Meridian" |
| |
| Episode Number | 54 |
|
| Production Number | 454 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48423.2 |
| Original Airdate | 11/12/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Hilary Bader and Evan Carlos Somers |
| Director | Jonathan Frakes |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Dax falls in love with a man who will soon disappear with his planet into another dimension for sixty years.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Brett Cullen (Deral)
Christine Healy (Seltin)
Jeffrey Combs (Tiron)
Mark Humphrey (the Child)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
|
| |
|
| |
"Defiant" |
| |
| Episode Number | 55 |
|
| Production Number | 455 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48467.3 |
| Original Airdate | 11/19/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ronald D. Moore |
| Director | Cliff Bole |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Will Riker's renegade duplicate steals the Defiant and attacks Cardassian territory, forcing Sisko to assist Gul Dukat in stopping him. Tom Riker and the Maquis crew head for the Orias System, where the Obsidian Order has been building a fleet of warships, a violation of Cardassian law.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Marc Alaimo (Gul Dukat)
Tricia O'Neil (Korinas)
Shannon Cochran (Kalita)
Michael Canavan (Tamal)
Robert Kerbeck (Cardassian Soldier)
|
| |
| Notes |
Thomas Riker was found in the Next Generation episode "Second Chances".
The purpose of the Orias fleet is discovered in the DS9 episode "Improbable Cause".
Tom Riker finally surrenders, and is sent to a Cardassian prison for life. The Maquis crew will be given a Federation trial.
This episode marks the first guest appearance of a Next Generation cast member since The Next Generation series finale.
Shannon Cochran as Kalita also appeared in the TNG episode "Preemptive Strike". She later played General Martok's wife Sirella in the episode "You Are Cordially Invited".
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| |
|
| |
"Fascination" |
| |
| Episode Number | 56 |
|
| Production Number | 456 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48441.6 |
| Original Airdate | 11/26/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & James Crocker |
| Director | Avery Brooks |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A celebration of the Bajoran Gratitude Festival on the station serves as the backdrop for an epidemic of inexplicable romantic attractions among the crew.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Philip Anglim (Vedek Bareil)
Rosalind Chao (Keiko O'Brien)
Hana Hatae (Molly O'Brien)
|
| |
| Notes |
Lwaxana Troi last visited DS9 in the first season episode "The Forsaken".
Keiko is back from her Bajoran survey project for a visit. The survey is taking longer than expected, so she is going to be spending a few more months on Bajor.
This is DS9's third annual Gratitude Festival.
Lwaxana has Zanthi Fever, which strikes "mature" Betazoid women. It causes her to project her emotions (her attraction to Odo) onto the others. Lwaxana wanted Odo, Jake wanted Kira, Bareil wanted Dax, Dax wanted Benjamin, Quark wanted Keiko, and Kira and Bashir wanted each other.
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| |
|
| |
"Past Tense, Part I" |
| |
| Episode Number | 57 |
|
| Production Number | 457 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48481.2 |
| Original Airdate | 12/31/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Reza Badiyi |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A transporter accident sends Sisko, Bashir, and Dax three centuries back in time to a crucial point in Earth's history, the Bell Riots of 2024, which led to massive social reforms.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Jim Metzler (Chris Brynner)
Frank Military (B.C. [Bittle Colrich])
Dick Miller (Vin)
Al Rodrigo (Bernardo)
Tina Lifford (Lee)
Bill Smitrovitch (Michael Webb)
John Lendale Bennett (Gabriel Bell)
Eric Stuart (Stairway Guard)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Sanctuary Districts were created to hold the homeless and jobless.
The "gimmies" are looking for jobs or homes. The "dims" are mentally ill. The "ghosts" prey on the other residents.
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| |
|
| |
"Past Tense, Part II" |
| |
| Episode Number | 58 |
|
| Production Number | 458 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48483.2 |
| Original Airdate | 1/7/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Jonathan Frakes |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Trapped in Earth's past, Sisko must assume a pivotal role in history and try and restore the future.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Jim Metzler (Chris Brynner)
Frank Military (B.C. [Bittle Colrich])
Dick Miller (Vin)
Deborah Van Valkenburgh (Detective Preston)
Al Rodrigo (Bernardo)
Richard Lee Jackson (Danny Webb)
Bill Smitrovitch (Michael Webb)
Tina Lifford (Lee)
Clint Howard (Grady)
Mitch David Carter (S.W.A.T. Leader)
Daniel Zacapa (Henry Garcia)
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| |
| Notes |
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|
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| |
"Life Support" |
| |
| Episode Number | 59 |
|
| Production Number | 459 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48498.4 |
| Original Airdate | 1/28/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Christian Ford & Roger Soffer |
| Director | Reza Badiyi |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Dr. Bashir must use questionable methods in order to keep Vedek Bareil alive long enough to help bring about a Bajoran peace treaty with Cardassia.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Philip Anglim (Vedek Bareil)
Louise Fletcher (Kai Winn)
Andrew Prine (Cardassian Legate Turrel)
Aron Eisenberg (Nog)
Lark Voorhies (Leanna)
Ann Gillespie (Nurse Jabara)
Eva Loseth (Riska)
Kevin Carr (a Bajoran)
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| |
| Notes |
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| |
"Heart of Stone" |
| |
| Episode Number | 60 |
|
| Production Number | 460 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48525.1 |
| Original Airdate | 2/4/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Alexander Singer |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A desperate situation that could cost Kira her life forces Odo to face the depth of his feelings for her. Meanwhile, Nog lobbies for admission into Starfleet Academy.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Max Grodénchik (Rom)
Aron Eisenberg (Nog)
Salome Jens (the Female Shapeshifter)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
Captain Sisko sponsers Nog's academy entrance. (Since Ferenginar is not a Federation world, Nog needs a sponsor.)
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| |
|
| |
"Destiny" |
| |
| Episode Number | 61 |
|
| Production Number | 461 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48543.2 |
| Original Airdate | 2/11/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | David S. Cohen & Martin A. Winer |
| Director | Les Landau |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Sisko ignores an ancient Bajoran prophecy of doom in order to undertake a joint scientific venture with the Cardassians to place a communications relay at the mouth of the wormhole in the Gamma Quadrant.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Tracy Scoggins (Gilora)
Wendy Robie (Ulani)
Jessica Hendra (Dejar)
Erick Avari (Vedek Yarka)
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| |
| Notes |
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| |
"Prophet Motive" |
| |
| Episode Number | 62 |
|
| Production Number | 462 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48525.1 |
| Original Airdate | 2/18/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Alexander Singer |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
When Grand Nagus Zek, the Ferengi leader suddenly decides to abolish his race's greedy ways, Quark is determined to find out the truth behind his actions.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Max Grodénchik (Rom)
Wallace Shawn (Grand Nagus Zek)
Juliana Donald (Emi)
Tiny Ron (Maihar'du)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
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| |
"Visionary" |
| |
| Episode Number | 63 |
|
| Production Number | 463 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48576.7 |
| Original Airdate | 2/25/1994 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ethan H. Calk |
| Director | Reza Badiyi |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A accident causes O'Brien to inadvertently jump into the near future, where he witnesses his own death...and worse.
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| |
| Guest Cast |
Jack Shearer (Ruwon)
Annette Helde (Karina)
Ray Young (Morka)
Bob Minor (Bo'rak)
Dennis Madalone (Atul)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Romulans are aboard the station to be debriefed on Dominion intelligence, per the agreement to use the cloaking device on the U.S.S. Defiant (see "The Search, Part I").
The Klingons are aboard the station waiting for their ship to be overhauled.
Technobabble explanation for O'Brien's time jumping: A quantum singularity orbiting the station is pulling at the radio-isotopes absorbed by the Chief in the accident. Mm-hmm.
The quantum singularity is actually a cloaked Romulan Warbird's engine core (see the TNG episode "Timescape").
The future O'Brien returns to the past when the present O'Brien dies of radiation poisoning.
Jack Shearer went on to play Admiral Hayes in both Star Trek: First Contact and the 4th season Voyager episode "Hope and Fear".
Chief O'Brien has Quark install a dart board in his bar. (Dr. Bashir proceeds to beat O'Brien 10 games in a row.) The dart board will get a lot of use throughout the rest of the series.
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"Distant Voices" |
| |
| Episode Number | 64 |
|
| Production Number | 464 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48592.2 |
| Original Airdate | 4/8/1995 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Alexander Singer |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Comatose and dying after an alien attack, Bashir must access different parts of his personality, which take the form of crew members, to save his life.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Andrew Robinson (Garak)
Victor Rivers (Altovar)
Ann Gillespie (Nurse Jabara)
Nicole Forester (the Dabo Girl)
|
| |
| Notes |
This episode won an Emmy for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series."
It's Julian's birthday. He's turning 30 this year.
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| |
|
| |
"Through the Looking Glass" |
| |
| Episode Number | 65 |
|
| Production Number | 466 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48620.3 |
| Original Airdate | 4/15/1995 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Alexander Singer |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
In a parallel universe, Sisko must assume the role of his dead counterpart in order to save the mirror version of his late wife.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Felecia M. Bell (Jennifer Sisko)
Max Grodénchik (Rom)
Tim Russ (Tuvok)
John Patrick Hayden (the Cardassian Overseer)
Dennis Madalone (a Marauder)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Terok Nor alternate universe was previously seen in the episode "Crossover".
The command access code for Terok Nor is Alpha-9-1-7-5-Blue.
Tim Russ' character from Voyager, Tuvok, makes an appearance in the mirror universe.
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"Improbable Cause" |
| |
| Episode Number | 66 |
|
| Production Number | 465 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48601.1 |
| Original Airdate | 4/22/1995 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Robert Lederman & David R. Long |
| Director | Avery Brooks |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Garak's shop mysteriously explodes, launching Odo on an investigation to determine who is trying to kill the Cardassian exile -- and why.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Andrew Robinson (Elim Garak)
Paul Dooley (Enabran Tain)
Carlos LaCamara (Retaya)
Joseph Ruskin (The Informant)
Julianna McCarthy (Mila)
Darwyn Carson (Romulan)
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| |
| Notes |
Garak admits that he was once part of the Obsidian Order. He was Tain's protégé.
The Romulan Tal Shiar and Cardassian Obsidian Order have been building a fleet of ships in the Orias System to attack the Dominion, which is continued in the next episode "The Die is Cast".
The Orias fleet was discovered in the episode "Defiant".
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"The Die is Cast" |
| |
| Episode Number | 67 |
|
| Production Number | 467 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48622.5 |
| Original Airdate | 4/29/1995 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ronald D. Moore |
| Director | David Livingston |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
On the eve of a Romulan/Cardassian attack against the Dominion, Garak may have to prove his loyalty to his former mentor by eliminating Odo.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Andrew Robinson (Elim Garak)
Paul Dooley (Enabran Tain)
Leland Orser (Colonel Lovok)
Kenneth Marshall (Lt. Cmdr. Michael Eddington)
Leon Russom (Admiral Toddman)
Wendy Schenker (Romulan Pilot)
|
| |
| Notes |
The runabout U.S.S. Mekong NCC-72617 is destroyed by the Jem'Hadar.
While under Garak's interrogation, Odo admits that he wants to join his people.
Col. Lovok is a changeling. He invites Odo to join the link. Odo declines.
This was a trap to weaken the Cardassians and Romulans. The only threats remaining in the Alpha Quadrant are the Federation and the Klingons.
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| |
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| |
"Explorers" |
| |
| Episode Number | 68 |
Ben and Jake succesfully sail to Cardassia |
| Production Number | 468 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48699.9 |
| Original Airdate | 5/6/1995 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Hilary J. Bader |
| Director | Cliff Bole |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Sisko builds a new version of an ancient Bajoran space vessel in an effort to prove the truth behind an 800-year-old legend. According to the legend, the Bajorans used such ships, which use solar pressure for propulsion, to explore their star system, even going as far as Cardassia. After initially declining his father's invitation, Jake reconsiders and joins his father on the adventure. But the ship malfunctions, and Jake and Sisko must regain control before the solar sails tear themselves apart and leave the pair stranded in space. Meanwhile, Dr. Bashir encounters a classmate from Starfleet Medical.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Bari Hochwald (Dr. Elizabeth Lense)
Marc Alaimo (Gul Dukat)
Chase Masterson (Leeta)
|
| |
| Notes |
Sisko grows his goatee in this episode.
Ben and Jake make the trip to Cardassia, proving that the "lowly" Bajorans had space flight before the "superior" Cardassians. The tachyon eddies in the Denorios Belt pushed the ship's solar sails to warp speed, which carried the ship to the Cardassian System.
Jake wants to introduce Ben to a freighter captain. (Jake introduces him to Kasidy Yates in the next episode.)
Dr. Lense was the validictorian of Julian's graduating class at Starfleet Medical (Class of 2369). Julian graduated second in his class because he missed one question on his final exam.
Dr. Lense is Chief Medical Officer of the U.S.S. Lexington.
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| |
"Family Business" |
| |
| Episode Number | 69 |
|
| Production Number | 469 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48731.2 |
| Original Airdate | 5/13/1995 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Rene Auberjonois |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
An agent named Brunt from the Ferengi Commerce Authority serves Quark with a Writ of Accountability because Quark and Rom's mother, Ishka, is charged with earning a profit--an illegal activity for Ferengi women. As the family's eldest male, Quark is held responsible. On Ferenginar, Ishka confirms that she did break Ferengi law by investing a portion of her monthly stipend from Quark, but earned only three bars of latinum in the process. Then Quark discovers that Ishka has actually been conducting business transactions under dozens of aliases all over the Ferengi Alliance, making a tremendous profit. Even if Quark sells everything he owns, he will be unable to pay back what his mother has earned. Quark must decide whether to turn Ishka over to the FCA, or face total financial ruin.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Max Grodénchik (Rom)
Andrea Martin (Ishka)
Jeffrey Combs (Liquidator Brunt)
Penny Johnson (Kasidy Yates)
Mel Green (the Secretary)
|
| |
| Notes |
Rom and Quark called their mother "Moogie" when they were children. Well, Rom still does :)
Ishka and Brunt return in the 5th season episode "Of Love and Profit".
This episode introduces freighter captain Kasidy Yates, a potential love interest for Sisko.
DS9 gets a new runabout and Sisko names it the U.S.S. Rubicon NCC-72936.
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| |
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| |
"Shakaar" |
| |
| Episode Number | 70 |
|
| Production Number | 470 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48764.8 |
| Original Airdate | 5/20/1995 |
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| Story | |
| Teleplay | Gordon Dawson |
| Director | Jonathan West |
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| Synopsis |
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When the First Minister of the Bajoran Provisional Government dies, Kai Winn is appointed to his duties and about to be formally elected. Winn asks Kira to speak with farmers from her home province who are still holding soil reclamators that Winn needs for Bajor's recovery efforts in Rakantha Province. Their leader, Shakaar, also led Kira's resistance cell during the Cardassian occupation. When the powerful Winn attempts to arrest Shakaar, Kira defends him, and becomes a fugitive. This time, however, the enemies are fellow Bajorans.
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| Guest Cast |
Duncan Regehr (Shakaar Edon)
Louise Fletcher (Kai Winn)
Diane Salinger (Lupaza)
William Lucking (Furel)
Sherman Howard (Lieutenant Syvar)
John Doman (Colonel Lenaris Holem)
John Kenton Shull (Security Officer)
Harry Hutchinson (Trooper)
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| Notes |
When Kalem Apren, the First Minister of the Bajoran Provisional Government dies, Kai Winn is temporarily appointed in his place. However, Shakaar enters the election and wins.
The elected position of First Minister has a six-year term.
Duncan Regehr played Beverly's ghost lover Ronin in the Next Generation episode "Sub Rosa".
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"Facets" |
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| Episode Number | 71 |
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| Production Number | 471 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48876.3 |
| Original Airdate | 6/10/1995 |
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| Story | |
| Teleplay | Gordon Dawson |
| Director | Jonathan West |
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| Synopsis |
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Jadzia Dax must come to terms with her feelings of inferiority when she meets her past hosts in the zhian'tara, an ancient Trill rite of closure.
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| Guest Cast |
Jeffrey Alan Chandler (the Guardian)
Max Grodénchik (Rom)
Aron Eisenberg (Nog)
Chase Masterson (Leeta)
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| Notes |
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During the zhian'tara, Jadzia will meet Dax's previous hosts by transferring the memories of each into someone else's body. Dax asks Sisko, Kira, Bashir, Odo, Quark, O'Brien, and Leeta to participate.
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"The Adversary" |
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| Episode Number | 72 |
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| Production Number | 472 |
| Season | 3 |
| Stardate | 48959.1 |
| Original Airdate | 6/17/1995 |
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| Story | |
| Teleplay | Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
| Director | Alexander Singer |
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| Synopsis |
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Sisko is promoted to Captain. Ambassador Krajensky briefs the command personnel on a coup d'état within one of the Federation's newer allies, the Tzenkethi, a former enemy. He recommends that they dispatch the Defiant as a show of Federation strength to ensure that the new government does not break the treaty. As they near Tzenkethi space, they realize that they have been tricked and that the Defiant is now under the control of a Changeling who is determined to start a war.
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| Guest Cast |
Lawrence Pressman (Ambassador Krajensky)
Kenneth Marshall (Lt. Cmdr. Michael Eddington)
Jeff Austin (Bolian)
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| Notes |
This is the first episode to show the Defiant's engine room.
Odo is forced to kill the changeling in this episode, and becomes the first changeling to ever harm another.
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