Over the protests of Daria and Jane, Principal Li makes a sponsorship deal with a pop company for Lawndale High that gets ridiculously out of hand.

Daria doesn't know what's worse: that Tom seems to have forgotten their six-month anniversary, or how stereotypical she feels for being upset by it.

An argument between Sam and Chris Griffin that interrupts a fashion club meeting leads to a broken leg for Sandi. During her recovery, she gains a considerable amount of weight, thereby violating the fashion club's by-laws and forcing her to resign, but not before she coerces Quinn into doing so herself, leaving Stacy and Tiffany struggling to keep it afloat. Meanwhile, Daria and Jane who have been spending the week betting each other over the behavior of their fellow Lawndale residents, place a hefty wager on whether or not the fashion club will survive this latest crisis. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Daria and Quinn attend a camp reunion where a greased watermelon lies in wait.

Daria decides to submit a short story for publication -- but she's not the submissive type

When the faculty of Lawndale High goes on strike, Daria is forced to become the teacher of Quinn's class.

Jane gets a job making copies of established paintings, and grows to feel that it is interfering with her artistic creativity.

Quinn has decided she needs a steady boyfriend, and the winnowing process could take years.

Jane dates a guy who's a little behind the timesà say, half a century.

Daria's aunt comes to visit, because the family's not dysfunctional enough already.

Daria, Jodie and Upchuck are in the running for a top scholarship prize. Unfortunatley, this competition makes Jane feel left out(see See Jane Run, Episode #2.11), and to make matters worse, she finds that the company that sponsors the scholarship has a record of discriminatory hiring practices. Will the Lawndale brainiac compromise her principles and learn how to be a kiss-up? Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Tom falls asleep in Daria's bed, spurring rumors that they're sexually active (thanks to Quinn), which eventually makes her consider putting those rumors to rest by giving up her virginity for real.

A large refrigerator box revives painful memories in Daria that suggest that she is a burden on her parents by being herself.

Daria Morgendorffer is an intelligent, unpopular, and quite sarcastic teenager tolerating life among the idiots at Lawndale High. Written by Andy Bogursky [email protected]