Show #1564 1991-05-23 (taped 1991-02-25) Regular

Contestants

Mike Heberling — a marketing analyst originally from Temple, Pennsylvania

Andrea Lehman — a freelance editor from Trenton, New Jersey

Ken DeBusk — a computer instructor from Coldwater, Michigan (whose 1-day cash winnings total $17,800)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Ken	$800	$1,100	$7,500	$0 3rd place: Mad Raq tennis rackets	$8,300 17 R, 2 W (including 1 DD)
Andrea	$500	$1,800	$4,000	$5,000 2nd place: Merillat shelving system + a Sanyo color TV	$4,000 13 R, 0 W
Mike	$1,600	$2,700	$7,000	$13,999 New champion: $13,999	$9,300 24 R (including 1 DD), 3 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

ARTISTS	CITY CUISINE	ROCK LYRICS	KIDDIE LITERATURE	THE U.S. ARMED FORCES	ANAGRAMS
$100 [26] Sometime between 1508 & 1512 Michelangelo painted a drunk Noah on its ceiling the Sistine Chapel Mike	$100 [18] The New World bean named for the capital of Peru the lima bean Andrea	$100 [2] Title line preceding "After 'while crocodile" "See You Later, Alligator" Andrea Mike	$100 [13] The Earthworks Group published "50 Simple Things Kids Can Do" to save this the Earth Andrea	$100 [1] Pass this birthday & you're too old to enlist, but you can now become president 35 Andrea	$100 [11] Ned is always hiding in this room the den (NED/DEN) Mike
$200 [27] The water must have been cold in Bath; it was after he moved there he painted "The Blue Boy" Gainsborough Andrea	$200 [19] Smoked precooked sausages, named for the German town whose link sausages may have inspired them a frankfurter Mike	$200 [3] In "Eleanor Rigby", he writes "the words of a sermon that no one will hear" Father McKenzie Ken	$200 [14] Charles Perrault called this nursery character "Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" Little Red Riding Hood Mike	$200 [7] Special cap worn by members of the U.S. Army Special Forces "A" Team a green beret Mike	$200 [12] Nero never fiddled around in this Nevada city Reno (NERO/RENO) Andrea
$300 [28] Rembrandt made his by using acid on a metal plate, then printing onto paper etching Andrea	$300 [20] Tenderized flank steak, thinly sliced along the grain London broil Andrea	$300 [4] "Long distance information, give me" this city Memphis (Tennessee) Ken	$300 [15] He first enchanted children with 1937's "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street" Dr. Seuss Mike	$300 [8] The Navy's special forces who are trained for all-terrain combat, not for playing horns in a circus the SEALs Ken	$300 [23] The first name of a late, great Swedish actress Greta (GREAT/GRETA) Mike
$400 [29] De Kooning & Pollock are both classified as this type of expressionists abstract Andrea	$400 [21] Also called a "western sandwich", it combines scrambled eggs, ham, onion & green pepper a Denver omelet (Denver sandwich) Ken	$400 [5] Tom Jones hit that begins, "Well, she's all you'd ever want, she's the kind men like to flaunt" "She's A Lady" Ken	$400 [16] In 1990 this embattled author wrote "Haroun and the Sea of Stories" from his place in hiding Salman Rushdie Ken	$400 [9] The first WAC contingent served in this war World War II Mike	$400 [24] If you dared to look at this mythological monster, you'd be far from amused Medusa (AMUSED/MEDUSA) Ken
$500 [30] Houdon's marble statue of this Enlightenment philosopher seated is at the Comedie Francaise Voltaire Ken	$500 [22] Magyu cattle, massaged with straw & fed on beer, produce this expensive Japanese beef named for a city Kobe beef Mike	$500 [6] Neil DIamond told us that "ev'rybody knows one" & "ev'ry garden grows one" "Song Sung Blue" Mike	DD $800 [17] When Maurice Sendak's Max gets mad he goes "Where" these "Are" Where the Wild Things Are Ken	$500 [10] The emblem of the Marine Corps shows a globe, an eagle & one of these an anchor	$500 [25] 1 of these is missing from my linen closet the sheet (THESE/SHEET)

Double Jeopardy! Round

HISTORY	NONFICTION	VIVE LA FRANCE	SCIENCE	AWARDS	THE LIBERTY BELL
$200 [8] The first 29 countries joined this on Oct. 24, 1945 the United Nations Mike	$200 [6] On his return to England in 1864, he wrote "Narrative of an Expedition to the Zambezi and its Tributaries" (David) Livingstone Ken	$200 [19] In its currency, 100 centimes equal one of these a franc Mike	$200 [1] The positive electrode of a tube is an anode, the negative electrode, this a cathode Mike	$200 [13] The L.A. Area Council of the Boy Scouts named a humanitarian award for him: what a thriller Michael Jackson Mike	$200 [18] The Liberty Bell was cast twice in 1753 by John Pass & Charles Stow, founders in this city Philadelphia Andrea
$400 [9] In 1530 Charles V became the last emperor of this crowned by the Pope the Holy Roman (Empire) Ken	$400 [7] This comic titled his 1986 autobiography "Absolutely Mahvelous" (Billy) Crystal Mike	$400 [20] The French word for "castles"; lovely ones dot the Loire Valley châteaux Ken	$400 [2] In addition to his electrical work, Georg Ohm helped found this science of sound acoustics Andrea	$400 [14] In 1917 Herbert Bayard Swope of the N.Y. World became the first man to win this prize for reporting the Pulitzer Prize Mike	$400 [24] From 1949-63 this coin featured Franklin on 1 side & the Liberty Bell on the reverse the half dollar Ken
$600 [10] Beaten to the North Pole by Peary, this Norwegian reached the South Pole Dec. 14, 1911 Amundsen Mike	$600 [28] Allan Nevins' book subtitled "The Times, the Man, the Company" is a study of this automaker Henry Ford Ken	$600 [21] Long before hippies, the French used this a their basic unit of local gov't communes Andrea	$600 [3] In 1905 he was the first to propose the existence of particles of light called photons Einstein Mike	$600 [15] The Directors Guild of America's top honorary award is named for this "Birth of a Nation" director (D.W.) Griffith Mike	$600 [25] A quote from this book is inscribed on the bell the Bible Mike
$1,000 [12] Prince Edward of Woodstock got this nickname from the color of his armor in the Hundred Years' War the Black Prince Mike	$800 [29] Founder of the U.S. organization, she wrote "The Red Cross in Peace and War" & "A Story of the Red Cross" Clara Barton Ken	$800 [22] It's the only remaining European possession on the South American mainland French Guiana Ken	$800 [4] A roller coaster atop the slope has potential energy; as it rolls down, it builds up this energy kinetic Ken	DD $1,000 [16] The Governor-General's Literary Awards were established in this country in 1936 Canada Mike	$800 [26] The yoke is made of the wood of this American tree which has been devastated by disease in recent years the elm Mike
DD $2,500 [11] In 1990 Lothar de Maiziere was the last prime minister of this country East Germany Mike	$1,000 [30] In his book "Head First", he reasserted that positive attitudes can fight disease (Norman) Cousins Andrea	$1,000 [23] De Gaulle had the gall to increase the president's powers when he founded this number republic in 1958 5 (the Fifth Republic) Mike	$1,000 [5] This man, known for his pendulum, made the first gyroscope in 1852 Foucault Ken	$1,000 [17] The Mystery Writers of America gave Joan Kahn one of these awards for lifetime achievement an Edgar Mike	$1,000 [27] Tradition holds the bell cracked in 1835 while tolling the death of this Chief Justice John Marshall Ken

Final Jeopardy!

ACTRESSES

In NYC in 1955 she said, "An actress's life is so transitory--suddenly you're a building"

Helen Hayes

Andrea "Who is Helen Hayes?" — wagered $1,000

Mike "Who is Helen Hayes?" — wagered $6,999

Ken "Who" — wagered $7,500

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