Show #1062 1989-03-28 (taped 1988-12-06) Regular

Contestants

Scott Roth — an attorney originally from New York

Jan Hofmann — a writer originally from Oak Ridge, Tennessee

Craig Campbell — an advertising executive from Victorville, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $10,799)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Craig	$1,600	$600	$7,600	$15,200 3-day champion: $25,999	$7,300 20 R (including 2 DDs), 3 W
Jan	$400	$1,200	$8,000	$8,000 2nd place: trip on Continental to Honolulu & stay at Hilton Hawaiian Village + Jeopardy! box game or Jeopardy! Challenger	$7,800 15 R (including 1 DD), 0 W
Scott	$1,000	$800	$3,000	$5,100 3rd place: DIA recliner + Jeopardy! box game or Jeopardy! Challenger	$3,000 8 R, 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

STARTS WITH "C"	MYTHS & LEGENDS	INTERNATIONAL TRIVIA	FUNNY FELINES	SWEETS	THE FOOT
$100 [1] Jim "The Mouth" Purol set a Guinness record by smoking 140 of these simultaneously cigarettes Craig	$100 [21] According to Reader's Digest, psychology was named for this Greek goddess who personified the soul Psyche Craig	$100 [6] If you want to visit Kangaroo Island, hop over to this country Australia Scott	$100 [8] He loves luxury & lasagna, & Jim Davis has millions of reasons to love him Garfield (the cat) Scott	$100 [12] The last step in making peanut brittle, it can't be done until the candy has cooled breaking it Craig	$100 [26] Number of toes you need to perform the "This Little Pig" rhyme propery 5 Jan
$200 [2] It's a mix of sparkling wines, not a mallard on ice cold duck Craig	$200 [22] Married to his sister Isis, this Egyptian god was king of the underworld & judge of the dead Osiris Scott	$200 [7] China's is the "March of the Volunteers" national anthem Jan	$200 [14] To Tweety, he wasn't just another "puddy" face Sylvester (the pussycat) Craig	$200 [13] Hollow figurines shaped like blackbirds are sometimes stuck in these to let the steam escape pies Jan	—
$300 [3] This word can precede defense, disobedience & engineer civil Craig	$300 [23] This ferryman took souls across the river Styx Charon	$300 [9] As citizens of the Bahamas are called Bahamians, people from Guam are called this Guamanians Scott	$300 [16] His creator so hated the X-rated film of this cat that he had him killed in a final comic strip Fritz the Cat Craig	$300 [15] Party decoration a blindfolded Mexican child hits with a stick to get candy piñata Jan	—
DD $500 [4] Marilyn Monroe was one, & the subject of this song was another:"(January) You start the year off fine /(February) You're my little valentine..." "Calendar Girl" Craig	$400 [24] Urania was the Greek goddess of this science astronomy	$400 [10] In 1975 this ex-beauty queen became the 1st governor of metropolitan Manila Imelda Marcos Craig	$400 [17] In a 1988 novel, this Coconino County kat quits the comic strip after witnessing an A-bomb test Krazy Kat	$400 [19] One variation of this meringue & ice cream dessert is called "igloo" Baked Alaska Jan	—
$500 [5] Holden Caulfield fantasized about being this, a "novel" idea Catcher in the Rye Scott	$500 [25] One of Hercules' 12 labors was fetching the girdle of this Amazon queen for Eurysteus' daughter Hippolyta	$500 [11] Troubled capital that's a major British port, its name is Gaelic for "mouth of the sandbank" Belfast	$500 [18] If you quote this lion as saying "Exit stage left"--you'll be right Snagglepuss Craig	$500 [20] A "floating island" is one of these milk-based desserts, often topped with whipped cream custard Craig	—

Double Jeopardy! Round

18th C. AMERICA	WRITERS	MUSIC	ACTORS & ROLE	SPAIN	POETIC TERMS
$200 [10] Congress fled to Lancaster when General Howe attacked this city Sept. 25, 1777 Philadelphia Craig	$200 [4] His first name was Joseph; Rudyard was his middle name Kipling Jan	$200 [7] Among the earliest musical scales, a pentatonic scale consists of this many tones 5 Craig	$200 [18] Basil Rathbone, Raymond Massey & John Barrymore Sherlock Holmes Scott	$200 [26] These people of northern Spain are thought to be direct descendants of the prehistoric Iberians Basques Craig	$200 [1] In English verse, this word refers to the pattern of stressed & unstressed syllables meter
$400 [11] The Quartering Act required the colonists to do this give rooms to soldiers (and feed them) Jan	$400 [5] Dylan Thomas never learned to speak this, the native language of the country in which he was born Welsh Craig	$400 [8] In chamber music a string trio consists of these 3 instruments violin, cello & viola Craig	$400 [19] Warner Oland, Sidney Toler & Roland Winters Charlie Chan Craig	$400 [27] Pico de Teide, Spain's highest mountain is on Tenerife in this island group Canary Islands Jan	$400 [2] A narrative short lyric tale meant to be sung, "Frankie & Johnny" is one ballad Craig
$600 [14] Some say Jefferson left the cabinet when Washington wouldn't support this country's war with Britain France Jan	$600 [6] A staff member of the Atlanta Constitution for 24 years, he's best known for his Uncle Remus stories Joel Chandler Harris	$600 [9] It's not known how his last symphony came to be called the "Jupiter Symphony" Mozart Scott	$600 [20] Douglas Fairbanks, Tyrone Power & Guy Williams Zorro Scott	$600 [28] 1 of 2 groups of nations which Spain joined in the 1980s (1 of) European Common Market or NATO	$600 [3] Originally this 4-letter word referred to a minstrel; it's now a synonym for poet bard Jan
DD $1,000 [15] The British Proclamation of 1763 forbad the colonists from settling west of these mountains Appalachian Mountains Jan	$800 [12] This hard-boiled creator of Mike Hammer hammers out his novels in South Carolina Mickey Spillane Jan	$800 [17] His "Royal Fireworks Music" could be put out with his "Water Music" (George Frideric) Handel Scott	$800 [21] Dick Gautier, Sean Connery, & Errol Flynn Robin Hood	$800 [29] This type of Spanish is the official language of Spain Castillian Craig	$800 [24] Discordant or harsh sounds which are frequently used for poetic effect cacophony (dissonance) Craig Jan
$1,000 [16] Name of the boat John Paul Jones used to intercept the frigate Serapis Bonhomme Richard Craig	$1,000 [13] "Lord Jim" author who spent part of his youth in exile in Russia because his dad was a Polish revolutionary (Joseph) Conrad Jan	DD $1,200 [23] Gounod's version of this famous religious song with a Latin text was 1st sung in 1859 at a Paris concert "Ave Maria" Craig	$1,000 [22] Humphrey Bogart, James Garner & Robert Mitchum Philip Marlowe Craig	$1,000 [30] Setting of 3 popular operas, it's also home to Europe's largest gothic cathedral Seville Jan	$1,000 [25] Type of poem in which the 1st letter of each line reading down forms a word acrostic

Final Jeopardy!

BODIES OF WATER

The only U.S. state whose coastline touches a body of water called a sea

Alaska

Scott "What is Alaska" — wagered $2,100

Craig "What is Alaska?" — wagered $7,600

Jan "What is Alaska?" — wagered $0

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