Show #2504 - Thursday, June 22, 1995

Contestants

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Joanne Scala, a law librarian originally from Brooklyn, New York

Paul Bondor, an engineer from Bakersfield, California

Pete Brunner, a computer specialist from Ellicott City, Maryland (whose 1-day cash winnings total $7,201)

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Jeopardy! Round

ANIMALS
BUSINESS TERMS
POP MUSIC
WATERWAYS
ODDS & ENDS
ENDS IN "X"
    $100 1
The common vampire type of this animal only weighs about 1 ounce
    $100 17
In business the levels of this usually form a pyramid & are divided into top, middle & supervisory
    $100 6
"By the time I get to" this city "she'll be risin'. She'll find the note I left hangin' on her door"
    $100 7
The Suez Canal has no locks because the Gulf of Suez & this sea to the north are about the same level
    $100 12
In the Grimm Brothers' version of the fairy tale, the slipper she lost was Golden
    $100 22
Found in churches & many homes, it's an image of Jesus on the cross
    $200 2
The name of this single-humped camel is derived from Greek for "running"
    $200 18
The DJIA is the Dow Jones Industrial Average & this is the DJUA
    $200 25
After the Mamas & the Papas, she had solo hits with "Dream A Little Dream of Me" & "It's Getting Better"
    $200 8
Boats going to Rome can go up the Fiumicino, an artificial waterway in this river's delta
    $200 13
The patriarch of this aerialist family died in 1978 while attempting a walk between hotels in Puerto Rico
    $200 23
It's the 4-letter term for the highest point of a mountain
    $300 3
The Pink Fairy is the smallest species of this armored mammal; it's only 5 inches long
    $300 19
Among balance sheet terms, accountants know that credit is abbreviated CR & this is DR
    $300 26
In 1974 this married couple duetted on "Mockingbird"
    $300 9
Completed in 1825, it connected the Great Lakes to the Eastern Seaboard
    $300 14
The 5 rings on the Olympic flag represent these
    $300 24
It's the key ingredient in making rubber
    $400 4
Meerkats, which are native to this continent, often stand upright to look for attacking birds
    $400 20
One of these laser devices "reads" a universal product code
    $400 27
Isaac Hayes' music for this 1971 film was awarded 3 Grammys
    DD: $500 10
You'll find the islands of Qeshm & Larak in this strait separating Iran & the Arabian Peninsula
    $400 15
Operated by the government, it's Germany's principal airline
    $400 29
It's the river in which Achilles' mother dipped him to make him invulnerable
    $500 5
The aptly named racerunner, a type of this reptile, has been clocked at 18 miles per hour
    $500 21
This 2-word term refers to fabrics & clothing as opposed to groceries or hardware
    $500 28
This group's hit "Nights in White Satin" appeared on the album "Days of Future Passed"
    $500 11
This system extends over 2,500 miles down the Atlantic coast & around the Gulf of Mexico
    $500 16
On a compass this floral emblem associated with French royalty is a symbol for north
    $500 30
It's the small tailbone at the very end of the spine

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

Pete Paul Joanne
$1,400 $1,700 -$300

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Pete Paul Joanne
$2,300 $3,200 $1,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE PLANETS
COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
20th CENTURY AMERICA
FRENCH CUISINE
WORLD GEOGRAPHY
WOMEN AUTHORS
    $200 5
This largest planet is also the fastest-spinning
    $200 2
In 1993 this New York school's Press celebrated its 100th anniversary & the 5th edition of its encyclopedia
    $200 1
In 1979 it was the site of the worst nuclear accident in the history of the U.S.
    $200 11
It's the flavor of the ice cream known as glace au cafe
    $200 17
This European capital's Brandenburg Gate was completed in 1791
    $200 29
She thought she'd ruined her novel "The Hollow" by putting in Poirot, so she cut him out of the play
    $400 6
This planet has 2 "hot poles" that can reach 800° F.
    $400 3
Founded in 1865, this Ithaca university is the newest member of the Ivy League
    $400 13
In 1917 James Montgomery Flagg designed a famous recruitment poster depicting this U.S. symbol
    $400 12
These cloves are an essential ingredient in beurre de Provence
    $400 18
1 of the 10 largest cities in the world is this one in South Korea's Han Basin
    $400 30
Ann Radcliffe was famous for novels in this "architectural" genre, such as "The Mysteries of Udolpho"
    $600 8
Radar maps of this planet, from the Magellan probe, show a tortured volcanic surface
    $600 4
This Baltimore university maintains a campus for international studies in Bologna, Italy
    $600 22
In 1958 this company produced its one millionth electric typewriter
    $600 14
Used as a garnish, oeufs files are these, poached to make them form long threads
    $600 19
Hamilton, the largest city on this Atlantic island, is located at the head of great sound
    $600 26
Dorothy Parker wrote some of the lyrics for this Leonard Bernstein musical based on a Voltaire novel
    $800 9
Charon does not orbit this planet; they both orbit a point between them
    $800 7
In 1795 this school at Chapel Hill became the first state university to open
    DD: $2,000 23
His 11th child, Rory Elizabeth Katherine, was born December 12, 1968, 6 months after his death
    $800 15
Fontainebleau, a soft, cow's-milk type of this dairy product, is often served with sugar for dessert
    DD: $2,000 20
This peninsula juts southward between Algeciras Bay & the open Mediterranean
    $800 27
This creator of Hans Brinker was the daughter of scientist & inventor James Jay Mapes
    $1000 25
Atmospheric methane makes this planet discovered in 1846 look blue
    $1000 10
Opened in 1697, the oldest building on this U.S. campus is named for Sir Christopher Wren
    $1000 24
In 1925 this explorer who claimed to have reached the North Pole was imprisoned for mail fraud
    $1000 16
Escoffier's veloute aux grenouilles is a buttery soup made with 15 or 20 of these amphibian parts
    $1000 21
This capital of the country of Georgia was formerly called Tiflis, its name in Russian
    $1000 28
She dedicated "La Force de l'Age", the 2nd volume of her autobiography, to Jean-Paul Sartre

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Pete Paul Joanne
$11,100 $5,600 $1,800

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

1994 FILMS
This 1994 film is based on Mark Handley's play "Idioglossia"

Final scores:

Pete Paul Joanne
$10,999 $11,200 $1
2nd place: Broyhill bedroom + Village home fashion + Jeopardy! home game New champion: $11,200 3rd place: NordicTrack Pro + Jeopardy! home game

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Pete Paul Joanne
$8,700 $5,500 $1,800
23 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W		 21 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W		 11 R,
5 W

Combined Coryat: $16,000

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

Game tape date: 1995-02-08
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