Show #705 1987-10-02 (taped 1987-06-22) Regular

Contestants

Dr. Betsy Suits — a physician from Redondo Beach, California

Jim Terry — a non-profit executive from New York City, New York

Heywood Sobel — an engineer from Mar Vista, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $13,900)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Heywood $0 $2,500 $6,700 $13,400
2nd place: Berkline sofa + Bauer table lamp
$6,700
14 R, 1 W
Jim $200 $500 $8,300 $13,500
New champion: $13,500
$8,700
19 R (including 2 DDs), 3 W (including 1 DD)
Betsy $1,100 $900 $500 $600
3rd place: Kosta Boda crystal
$500
11 R, 5 W

Jeopardy! Round

CLASSICAL MUSIC CAR TALK GYMNASTICS OPERATING ROOM HOUSTON DALLAS
$100 [9]
Because dad didn't want him to have a music career, this "Waltz King" took secret violin lessons
Johann Strauss
Betsy
$100 [15]
A "rag top" is this kind of car
convertible
Betsy
$100 [1]
In competition, gymnastic exercises are labeled as optional or this
compulsory
Jim
$100 [4]
Though you may get off easy, a carpal tunnel syndrome repair involves surgery on, not a slap on, this
wrist
Betsy
$100 [11]
Houston was founded in 1836, the year in which Texas gained its independence from this country
Mexico
Betsy
$100 [26]
Character on the TV series whom Time Magazine described as "a human oil slick"
J.R. Ewing
Betsy
$200 [10]
At his funeral, February 18, 1883, an orchestra played the funeral march from his Gotterdammerung
(Richard) Wagner
Jim
$200 [18]
Any race driver with brains who wants to keep them wears this, a "bonnet"
crash helmet
Heywood
$200 [2]
In 1972, this Soviet's back somersault on the balance beam was almost banned as too dangerous
Olga Korbut
Jim
$200 [5]
Patient in the most publicized surgeries of July, 1985 & January, 1987
President Reagan
Jim
$200 [16]
U.S. space flights are directed from the Houston Space Center named for this President
Johnson
Betsy
$200 [27]
The question on lips all over the world during the summer of 1980
Who shot J.R.?
Heywood Betsy
$300 [12]
He denied using any actual negro or Indian melodies in his "New World Symphony"
(Antonin) Dvorak
Heywood
$300 [19]
When you "lay a patch", these leave black streaks on the pavement
tires
Jim
$300 [3]
Magnesium carbonate, used to reduce friction by absorbing sweat, is commonly called this
chalk
Betsy
$300 [6]
Of a muscle, organ or joint, body part examined in an arthroscopy
joint
Jim
$300 [17]
1 of only 2 U.S. cities whose ports handle more cargo than Houston
(1 of) New York (or New Orleans)
Heywood Betsy
$400 [13]
Handel wrote his "Water Music" for a party held on this river
Thames
Betsy
$400 [24]
A popular pitted pie fruit, or a car in unusually fine condition
cherry
Jim
$400 [22]
Relationship of Mikhail Voronin & Zinaida Voronina, gold medalists at the 1968 Olympics
husband & wife
$500 [8]
Gastrectomy involves removal of part or, in extreme cases, all of this
stomach
Betsy
$400 [20]
Houston's rank among largest U.S. cities in population
4th
Jim
$500 [14]
"Ballet of Unhatched Chicks" & "Catacombs" are 2 pieces in this work by Mussorgsky
Pictures at an Exhibition
Heywood
$500 [25]
Common term for smoothing the surface of a brake drum or rotor
turning
Heywood
$500 [23]
Kurt Thomas 1st developed the "Thomas Flair" on this piece of equipment
pommel horse
Heywood
DD $800 [7]
In transplanting this, it's removed from within the sternum or ilium & injected into a vein, not a bone
marrow
Jim
$500 [21]
This Houston university is named for its benefactor, a cotton merchant, not a grain dealer
Rice
Betsy

Double Jeopardy! Round

ROYALTY MARINE BIOLOGY RATED "EX" WORLD LITERATURE FAMOUS FLEMINGS AMY VANDERBILT SAYS
$200 [14]
Atahualpa, executed by the Spaniards in 1533, was the last ruler of this empire
Inca
Jim Betsy
$200 [1]
"Baleen" from whales was better known as this when used as corset stays
whalebone
Jim
$200 [9]
Rite to expel an evil spirit, like Jason Miller performed in a 1973 film
exorcism
Betsy
$200 [6]
For 18 years he taught at Harvard, during which he wrote "The Village Blacksmith"
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Jim
$600 [26]
She went straight from Beverly Hills High School into films, at least 2 of which had "Redhead" in title
Rhonda Fleming
$600 [19]
At a table of 6, guests may begin eating hot food after this many have been served
3
$600 [16]
This prince consort's last words were "Good little woman"
Prince Albert
Jim
$400 [2]
Term for limbs of aquatic mammals or birds which have become adapted for swimming
flippers
Heywood
$400 [10]
From Latin for "to drive from the breast", this verb means "to spit"
expectorate
Jim
$400 [7]
Born Jean-Baptiste Poquelin in 1622, he wrote his comedies under this pen name
Molière
Jim
$800 [25]
In 1928, he discovered the germ-killing power of the green mold penicillium notatum
Alexander Fleming
Jim
$800 [20]
During the meal itself, it's the only time when elbows on the table are permissible
between courses
$800 [17]
Slated to become the next emperor, he's currently Japan's crown prince
Akihito
Heywood
$600 [3]
To biologists, a "whelk" is not a "wunnerful, wunnerful" bandleader but a type of this univalve
mollusk (snail)
Heywood
$600 [11]
To disinter, or actor Cronyn if he changed his name
exhume
Heywood
$600 [8]
In this early 19th c. novel, Elizabeth Bennet 1st rejects Darcy but finally marries him
Pride and Prejudice
Betsy
$1,000 [24]
Stunt car driver & once Pres. Wilson's photographer, he won "Best Director" Oscar for "GWTW"
Victor Fleming
Heywood
DD $800 [21]
At a dance, a husband should dance at least these 2 dances with his wife
first & last
Jim
DD $1,000 [15]
Bohemian ruler murdered in 929 by his brother, he lives on in the following song: [instrumental]
"Good King Wenceslas"
Jim
$800 [4]
Though this savage species can be 60 feet long, their brains are rarely over 6 inches
shark
Jim
$800 [12]
Latin for "from the books", it's often found on bookplates
Ex Libris
Jim
$800 [22]
In a famous novel, Alonso Quijano, a gaunt country gentleman, changes his name to this
Don Quixote
Heywood
$1,000 [18]
In a list of the last 5 czars of Russia, you'll find only these 2 names
Nicholas & Alexander
Jim Betsy
$1,000 [5]
The only mammals known to use tools while foraging are primates & these "playful" marine weasels
sea otters
Heywood
$1,000 [13]
Word found at the end of Shakespearean scenes that means "actors exit the stage"
exeunt
Jim
$1,000 [23]
Frankenstein's creation learned about emotions by studying Goethe, Milton & this Greek's "Lives"
Plutarch
Heywood

Final Jeopardy!

CONSTELLATIONS

The flags of Australia, Papua New Guinea & New Zealand bear stars in the shape of this constellation

Southern Cross

Betsy "What is the So. Cross" — wagered $100
Heywood "What is the Southern Cross?" — wagered $6,700
Jim "What is the Southern Cross" — wagered $5,200

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