Show #1037 - Tuesday, February 21, 1989

Contestants

Raisa Deber, a teacher from Toronto, Ontario

Dave Stiles, a manager originally from Youngstown, Pennsylvania

Tyler Ochoa, an attorney originally from La Mesa, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $26,900)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

HITS OF THE '80s
NATIONAL SYMBOLS
NEW WORDS
THE HUMAN BODY
FOOD FACTS
(Alex: And finally, a new category for us...)
HORSING AROUND
    $100 10
This song by Olivia Newton-John "worked out" to be No. 1 longer than any other song in '81
    $100 18
Congress "wants you" to know in 1961 it resolved that this symbol's origin was a Mr. Wilson of Troy, N.Y.
    $100 4
A shortened form of a popular '60s term for extremist, it's slang for "cool" or "great"
    $100 1
It can range from 140 bpm in an infant to about 60 for both the aged & those in top condition
    $100 8
This tuber is the cooked vegetable most commonly used in salads
    $100 23
To Indians an iron horse was a train; to baseball fans the Iron Horse was this Yankee great
    $200 13
"All Out Of Love", "Lost In Love" & "The One That You Love" were 3 hits by this Aussie group
    $200 19
The flag of each of the countries in this group contains the Dannebrog cross
    $200 5
When ad execs worry about "zapping", they're concerned with TV viewers doing this
    $200 2
Though "tri" means 3, you actually have this many triceps muscles in your body
    $200 9
Slime on its cap & a red-orange undersurface can mean this plant is poisonous
    $200 25
His horse, Tony, left his hoofprints in cement at Grauman's Chinese
    $300 14
No, they're the group that sang "Owner Of A Lonely Heart"
    $300 20
All day, all night, she's the personification of the French Republic & is now modeled on C. Deneuve
    $300 11
Describing opposition by locals to jails or airports in their area, the acronym NIMBY means this
    $300 3
Most people have 24 of these, 2 pairs of which are considered floating
    $300 15
From Old English for "breast", this cut of beef is usually from the breast
    $300 26
Film in which Grouch told Margaret Dumont, "Marry me, and I'll never look at another horse"
    $400 29
1 of 2 No. 1 songs of 1981 with "Eyes" in the title
    $400 21
In 1712 Scottish scientist John Arbuthnot popularized him to satirize British politics
    $400 12
It's the money a corporation pays to buy back its own stock at inflated prices to avoid a takeover
    $400 6
There are over 120 million of these 2 minds of light-sensitive cells in the eye
    $400 16
Green beans are simply the unripened pods of these red beans
    $400 27
The 2 belts of calm air that extend around the earth at about 30° north & south of the equator
    DD: $400 30
Though he's better known as an actor/comedian, he had the following hit in 1985:

My girl wants to party all the time,
Party all the time,
Party all the time.

My girl wants to party all the time,
Party all the time
    $500 22
This, not the Star of David, is featured in the center of Israel's coat of arms
    $500 24
Software programs that use code to infect other programs or poison data are called this
    $500 7
If a normal kid got a buck for each baby tooth he lost, he would have gotten this much money
    $500 17
Spanish for "little strips", these little strips of meat are served sizzling on a platter
    $500 28
Mating a palomino mare & stallion may often produce this catch phrase

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

Tyler Dave Raisa
$100 $800 $900

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Tyler Dave Raisa
$1,700 $1,700 $2,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN INDIANS
LIBRARIES
EUROPE
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
ACTRESSES
PSYCH 101
    $200 23
In many tribes husbands regarded this relative by marriage as taboo & never spoke to her
    $200 9
He founded the 1st U.S. school to train librarians but is best known for his "Decimal System"
    $200 4
It's what you'd do with a pfennig in East Germany
    $200 2
This Minnesota co. known for encouraging employees' ideas, develops about 200 new products a year
    $200 1
She collects all kinds of Charlie McCarthy memorabilia, from cuff links & toys to salt & pepper shakers
    $200 14
After the dog business, this Russian physiologist studied sleep
    $400 24
Of the Mayas, Aztecs or Incas, the Indian civilization that lived in South America
    $400 10
In the 1984 film, this library was so haunted that the Ghostbusters ran out of it screaming
    $400 5
There's a monastic republic in the Mt. Athos region of this country
    $400 22
Frye boots, popular in the '60s & '70s, are now made by this company that lets U.B.U.
    $400 3
This glamorous star's international corporation is the largest wig manufacturer in the world
    $400 15
The galvanic skin response is 1 measure recorded by this machine used by law enforcement personnel
    $600 25
Manabozho, an Ojibwa hero, was the actual subject of this Longfellow poem
    DD: $1,200 11
It was the most famous library in the ancient world
    $600 6
Until it declared its independence December 6, 1917, Finland was a grand duchy in this empire
    $600 27
This designer who put Jackie Kennedy in a pillbox can't use his name on a label; only Revlon can
    $600 19
Colleen Dewhurst is the current president of this stage actors union
    $600 16
Long before Binet & Simon, C. Darwin's cousin Sir Francis Galton designed a test to measure this
    $800 26
State with Mohawk, Oneida & Onondaga reservatioons
    $800 12
This Tony Award winning musical of 1957 was partially set in the Madison Library in Iowa
    $800 7
On a map, it's the sea you see just south of the Norwegian Sea
    $800 28
Campbell's biggest U.S. competitor in the soup business is this brand with an Italian name
    $800 20
In 1972 she was engaged to marry David Frost, but she called the wedding off
    $800 17
Of Freud's major personality systems, the one that operates on the pleasure principle
    $1000 13
This Wash., D.C. library has the most important collection of Shakespeare's works in the world
    DD: $1,300 8
Janos Kadar, who led this country for over 30 years, stepped down in May 1988
    $1000 29
U.S. paper money is printed on paper made by this Dalton, Mass. stationer founded in 1801
    $1000 21
Carol Burnett got her big break on this show when Martha Raye got sick & she replaced her
    $1000 18
Experiment in which a subject in put in an isolation chamber that blocks out stimulation input

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Tyler Dave Raisa
$1,300 $5,600 $9,000

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

HISTORIC LAST LINES
It concludes, "...we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor"

Final scores:

Tyler Dave Raisa
$2,600 $11,200 $11,300
3rd place: Casablanca ceiling fan 2nd place: Broyhill bedroom set + Stiffel lamp New champion: $11,300

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Tyler Dave Raisa
$1,300 $5,300 $8,800
11 R,
3 W		 17 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W		 21 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $15,400

[game responses] [game scores] [suggest correction]

Game tape date: 1988-11-14
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.