Partway through the second season, the show was moved back to its original earlier time. CBS executives wanted to free up the prized post-"M*A*S*H" slot for "House Calls" (with former "M*A*S*H" star Wayne Rogers). They also felt that the rock and roll music and the sex appeal of Loni Anderson were better-suited to the earlier slot, which was mostly aimed at young people. The mid-season timeslot change did not affect the show's success; "WKRP" finished at No. 22 in the ratings for its second year. For the next two seasons, the writers and producers often fought with CBS over the show's content in the so-called family hour.