Stanley Ralph Ross (July 22, 1935 – March 16, 2000) was an American writer and actor. He was raised in Brooklyn, New York, starting his career in advertising with Chudacoff and Margulis Advertising in West Los Angeles, then soon going to work as a writer on various television shows such as the 1960s Batman series starring Adam West and also The Monkees, and developed Wonder Woman for television with Douglas S. Cramer. Ross was sometimes credited as Sue Donem, a pun on "pseudonym". Career In 1958, Ross teamed with Bob Arbogast to write and record the novelty record "Chaos, parts 1 and 2". When it came out (on Liberty Records), it sold 10,000 copies in three days and then was banned from radio play on the fourth day - when stations realized that it satirized "Top 40" radio. Dr Demento has kept "Chaos" alive. They later co-wrote an album of parody songs titled My Son, the Copycat (a parody of Allan Sherman's albums) and the book Speak When You Hear the Beep. In 1977, Ross was awarded the Inkpot Award. Actor John Goldfarb, Please Come Home (1964) as Muezzin (uncredited) The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) as Arab Singer (uncredited) Sleeper (1973) as Sears Wiggles Candy Stripe Nurses (1974) as Dr. Kramer Helter Skelter (1976, TV Mini-Series) as Sgt. Ross Romantic Comedy (1983) The Boss' Wife (1986) as Ticket Taker Side Out (1990) as Judge McKibbon HeartPower! Sing-Along (1996) Tobacco Man An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn (1997) as Stanley Ralph Ross Babe: Pig in the City (1998) as The Pitbull / The Doberman (voice) (final film role) Screenwriter Television The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1966-1967) Batman (1966-1968) The Monkees (1967) That Girl (1967) Barefoot in the Park (1970) All in the Family (1971, 1973) Love, American Style (1972) The Mod Squad (1972) Banacek (1972-1973) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (1973) Columbo (1973-1974) That’s My Mama (1975) Wonder Woman (1975-1979) The Kallikaks (1977) G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (1985) Kids Incorporated (1985) Tales from the Crypt (1992) Burke’s Law (1995) Films The Wild Weird World of Dr. Goldfoot (1965) Coffee, Tea or Me? (1973) Gold of the Amazon Women (1979) Television writing Ross made his mark on television with writing. As an ABC executive, he wrote (and directed) the classic opening segment to ABC's Wide World of Sports: He wrote a third of the 1960s Batman episodes, and