Show #3899 2001-07-12 (taped 2001-03-21) Regular

Alan Bailey game 1.

Contestants

Alan Bailey — a playwright and director from Sherman Oaks, California

Susan Insoft — an attorney and stay-at-home mom from Newton, Massachusetts

Michael Hall — a graduate student originally from Irwin, Pennsylvania (whose 2-day cash winnings total $18,500)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Michael	$1,200	$1,300	$3,300	$300 2nd place: 10-day cruise in the South Pacific	$3,300 13 R, 3 W
Susan	$1,500	$2,700	$5,100	$100 3rd place: Music CD's from Capitol Records	$4,700 16 R (including 1 DD), 1 W
Alan	$200	$2,500	$11,400	$10,201 New champion: $10,201	$10,100 23 R (including 2 DDs), 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

ON THE BEAT WITH ANDY SIPOWICZ	BRAND NAME ORIGINS	SKY HIGH	A FORD IN YOUR PAST	MOVIE REVIEWS	"HEAVEN" & "HELL"
$100 [3] (Hi. I'm Dennis Franz. I play Andy Sipowicz onNYPD Blue.) This guy, an M.E. for short, tells Sipowicz how & why a corpse got that way medical examiner Alan	$100 [1] In 1934 a Danish carpenter developed these connectable blocks whose name means "play well" Lego Susan	$100 [9] Petroleos Mexicanos: 702 feet Mexico City Michael	$100 [30] He was killed April 3, 1882 by Robert Ford, a member of his gang hoping to collect a $5,000 reward Jesse James Michael	$100 [11] The Buffalo Newscalled this Tom Hanks drama "the celebrity Survivor" & "a one man Gilligan's Island" Cast Away Michael	$100 [19] This motorcycle group's death head logo is a registered trademark Hell's Angels Alan
$200 [4] (Franz reads the clue.) Some cops use this soft powdery limestone to mark tires; homicide cops, like Andy, see it used more for outlines chalk Susan	$200 [2] This brand of luggage named for a Biblical man once used the slogan "Strong enough to stand on" Samsonite Alan	$200 [10] First Interstate Tower at 707 Wilshire Boulevard: 858 feet Los Angeles Alan	$200 [27] This Hall of Fame Yankee pitcher was nicknamed "The Chairman of the Board" Whitey Ford Alan	$200 [12] One viewer said he got stuck in this Michael Douglas-Catherine Zeta Jones film for almost 2 1/2 hours Traffic Susan	$200 [20] Carol line following "Holy infant so tender and mild" "Sleep in heavenly peace" Alan
$300 [5] (Franz reads the clue.) Dating back to the 1700s, it's the court order that authorizes police to enter a home to look for evidence search warrant Michael Alan	$300 [6] When he produced the first Whirlpool tub in 1968, he called it the Roman Bath (Roy) Jacuzzi	$300 [16] The Trump Building: 927 feet New York City Susan	$300 [26] "Sixteen Tons" & what do you get? A No. 1 hit for this old pea-picker Tennessee Ernie Ford Michael	$300 [13] It's "a hybrid of a Bruce Lee kung fu flick" with "state-of-the-art 'Matrix'-like special effects" & "'Spice World' girl power" Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Michael	$300 [23] The Snake River winds through this, the deepest gorge in North America Hells Canyon Michael
$400 [21] (Franz reads the clue.) This "squad" investigates prostitution, gambling & other immoral activities; you know, the fun stuff the vice squad Alan	$400 [7] This company began in 1948 when its founders began making slingshots in their garage Wham-o	$400 [17] Bank of America Plaza at 600 Peachtree: 1,023 feet Atlanta Susan	$500 [29] Ford Madox Ford wrote 3 novels with this "Heart of Darkness" author Joseph Conrad Michael	$400 [14] "Juliette Binoche is the sweetest thing" in this film Entertainment Weekly called "The French Confection" Chocolat Michael	$400 [24] In a 1957 film, Ronald Reagan, or was it Nancy Davis, was one of these "of the Navy" a Hellcat Alan
$500 [22] (Franz reads the clue.) Because of this man's Supreme Court case, Sipowicz has to inform suspects of their right to a lawyer Miranda Susan	$500 [8] Ironically, this paint brand's first ad symbol was a 9-year-old overall-clad Irish boy named Michael Brady Dutch Boy Susan	$500 [18] CN Tower: 1,815 feet Toronto Michael	DD $1,000 [28] In a Shakespeare play, Mistress Ford was a housewife in this town Windsor Alan	$500 [15] People Magazine said its good deed in the spirit of this Kevin Spacey-Haley Joel Osment film was telling readers to miss it Pay It Forward Susan	$500 [25] Famous pair that move when you do everything possible, Horatio Heaven and Earth

Double Jeopardy! Round

ARCHAEOLOGY	'60s TV	POETS & POETRY	I BEAT YOU	MUSEUMS	ABC
$200 [23] 3-letter term for an archaeological work site; it's also a magazine trying to turn preteens on to archaeology a dig Susan	$200 [6] In 1962 she was Lucy Carmichael; in 1968 she became Lucy Carter Lucille Ball Susan	$200 [11] While attending Sarah Lawrence College, this "Color Purple" author wrote her first book of poetry (Alice) Walker Alan	$200 [1] Herbert Hoover, Alf Landon, Wendell Willkie & then Thomas Dewey Franklin Roosevelt Michael	$200 [13] The National Air & Space Museum is one of this institutions most visited museums Smithsonian Alan	$200 [12] It describes an exercise that helps you take in oxygen aerobic Susan
$400 [25] The 1978 discovery of footprints in Tanzania showed that hominids may have been doing this 3.6 million years ago walking upright Susan	$400 [7] In the fall of 1961 this collie and this moose went head to antlers Sundays at 7 Lassie and Bullwinkle Alan	$400 [21] His 1956 poem "Howl" is considered one of the first important poems of the Beat Movement (Allen) Ginsberg Michael	$400 [2] Hubert Humphrey & then George McGovern Richard Nixon Susan	$400 [18] Learn all about "The World of" this soft drink at its museum in Atlanta Coca-Cola Susan	$400 [14] Word used to describe a person afraid of open spaces agoraphobic Alan
$800 [27] From the Greek meaning "rock carving", it's the type of artifact seen here a petroglyph	$600 [8] Rudolf Nureyev made his U.S. TV debut in 1962 on this "Telephone Hour" Bell Alan	$600 [22] This Greek lyric poetess created a verse form featuring 3 lines of 11 syllables & a fourth line of 5 syllables Sappho Alan	$600 [3] Adlai Stevenson (twice) Eisenhower Michael	$600 [19] A national memorial, the Hall of Remembrance is part of this Washington D.C. museum the Holocaust Museum Susan	$600 [15] Number symbols like 1, 5 & 9, as opposed to I, V & IX Arabic Alan
DD $1,000 [26] Made public in Niger in 1999, a carving of this animal is over 20 feet high--even taller than life size a giraffe Susan	$1,000 [10] After Jack Paar left the "Tonight Show", this man stayed on as announcer until he got his "Today Show" gig Hugh Downs Michael	$800 [29] It completes the Robert Browning line "God's in His heaven..." ...all's right with the world Alan	$800 [4] John Quincy Adams & then Henry Clay Andrew Jackson Alan	$800 [20] A museum in Wimberley, Texas, contains copies of all the known bronzes by this "Bronco Buster" sculptor Remington Michael	$800 [16] This adjective has been used to describe the caustic comic tongue of Brett Butler acerbic Alan
$1,000 [28] The Mauer mandible was the only piece of this German "man" who shares his name with a city Heidelberg Alan	DD $1,500 [9] On January 15, 1967 the debut of this annual event was seen on both CBS & NBC the Super Bowl Alan	$1,000 [30] In 1757 this "Elegy Written In A Country Churchyard" poet refused an appointment as Poet Laureate Gray Michael	$1,000 [5] William Jennings Bryan (twice) William McKinley Alan	$1,000 [24] What was once the Chicago Natural History Museum is now called this, after its founder the Field Museum Alan	$1,000 [17] From the person who heads it, it's a religious jurisdiction, like Canterbury archbishopric Susan Alan

Final Jeopardy!

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

The 1939 eventwe just sawcame out of a concert originally to be sponsored at DAR Constitution Hall by this university

Howard University

Michael "What is the University of Pennsylvania?" — wagered $3,000

Susan "What is George Washington" — wagered $5,000

Alan "What is Harvard?" — wagered $1,199

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