Show #1307 1990-04-17 (taped 1989-12-03) Regular

Contestants

Jim George — a history teacher from Hazleton, Pennsylvania

Liz Barnea — a librarian from Billings, Montana

Steve Mueller — an agency manager from Milwaukee, Wisconsin (whose 1-day cash winnings total $15,000)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Steve $800 $1,400 $5,900 $700
2nd place: Ashley bedroom group
$5,000
17 R (including 1 DD), 5 W (including 1 DD)
Liz $500 $1,300 $5,500 $11,000
New champion: $11,000
$5,400
11 R (including 1 DD), 1 W
Jim $1,500 $2,900 $5,500 $0
3rd place: a Smith Corona PWP 7000 "Laptop" word processor
$5,500
24 R, 6 W

Jeopardy! Round

"BLUE" MOVIES MEDICINE SUPERSTITIONS PROVERBS MEAT POTATOES
$100 [1]
1980 film in which 2 shipwrecked kids grow up to be Brooke Shields & Christopher Atkins
The Blue Lagoon
Jim
$100 [26]
This test for cervical cancer was devised by & named for Dr. George Papanicolaou
a pap smear
Jim
$100 [2]
According to one superstition, a gift of a purse or wallet should always contain some of this
money
Jim
$100 [20]
Completes the proverb "Living well is the best..."
revenge
Jim
$100 [21]
The front part of a hindquarter with the flank removed, it may be "tender"
loin
Jim
$100 [7]
In England french fries are called this
chips
Jim
$200 [12]
In this 1930 film Marlene Dietrich played Lola-Lola, a sultry cabaret singer
The Blue Angel
Jim
$200 [27]
Queen Victoria passed this hereditary blood disease to many of her royal descendants
hemophilia
Steve
$200 [3]
Wedding custom that is supposed to ensure the marriage will produce many children
throwing rice
Jim
$200 [16]
These "that have honey in their mouths have stings in their tails."
bees
Jim
$200 [22]
It's the term for a young pig that's fattened for its meat
porker
Jim
$200 [8]
About 10 days before harvest farmers do this to the vines
cut them down
Steve
$300 [9]
George Gershwin's songs were featured in this 1945 biographical film
Rhapsody in Blue
Jim
$300 [28]
A disease that comes & goes quickly is "acute", while this describes a disease of long duration
chronic
Liz
$300 [4]
4 is an unlucky number in this country because "shi", the word for 4, sounds like the word for death
Japan
Jim
$300 [17]
"Better the foot slip than" this
the tongue
Steve
$300 [23]
This country is the world's largest exporter of mutton
Australia
Steve Jim
$300 [13]
To distinguish a potato from the unrelated sweet potato, it's usually called "Irish" or this color
white
Jim
$400 [10]
1 of the 2 Elvis Presley films that fit the category
Blue Hawaii & G.I. Blues
Jim
DD $500 [29]
Rickets is caused by inadequate exposure to sunlight or a lack of this vitamin in the diet
vitamin D
Liz
$400 [5]
Term for the symbols seen on barns in Pennsylvania Dutch country
hex signs
Jim
$400 [18]
"The mouse that has but one" of these "is quickly taken."
a hole
Jim
$400 [24]
This variety meat is the thymus gland, usually taken from a calf, but occasionally a lamb
sweetbreads
Steve
$400 [14]
This country leads the world in production of potatoes
the Soviet Union
Steve Jim
$500 [11]
Isabella Rossellini sang the title song, an old Bobby Vinton hit, in this 1986 film
Blue Velvet
Steve Jim
$500 [6]
In the South it was thought a sin to do this, as in the title of a Harper Lee novel
to kill a mockingbird
Liz
$500 [19]
Line that pairs with "See a pin and let it lie, you'll want a pin before you die."
"See a pin and pick it up, and all the day you shall have good luck."
Jim
$500 [25]
Spelling that completes the jingle "Oscar Mayer has a way with..."
B-O-L-O-G-N-A
Jim
$500 [15]
It's the primary variety of potato grown in the U.S.
Russet (or Burbank)
Steve

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 4 SEASONS U.S. STATES FICTIONAL SERVANTS WORLD HISTORY TRANSPORTATION IRVING BERLIN
$200 [18]
The 2 Olympics are distinguished by these seasonal names
Summer & Winter
Steve
$200 [1]
Mt. Waialeale, the wettest spot in the world, is located in this state
Hawaii
Liz
$200 [30]
She says to Juliet, "O Romeo, Romeo! Who ever would have thought it? Romeo!"
Juliet's nurse
Steve
$200 [13]
King Victor Emmanuel III appointed him prime minister of Italy in 1922
Benito Mussolini
Jim
$200 [25]
During WWI the British called them "limps", the most common being the "B" type
blimps
Jim
$200 [11]
"Come on and hear, come on and hear", this song, Berlin's first big hit, which he wrote in 1911
"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
Steve
$400 [20]
If you're old you're not this type of chicken
a spring chicken
Steve
$400 [2]
The capital of this state was named for Pierre Chouteau, a French fur trader
South Dakota
Liz Jim
$400 [10]
She was nanny to little Londoners Jane & Michael Banks
Mary Poppins
Steve
$400 [14]
This Parisian school was founded as a college of theology in 1253
the Sorbonne
Jim
DD $300 [29]
The Goodspeed, Sarah Constant & Discovery brought the first people to this settlement
Jamestown
Steve
$400 [8]
This Irving Berlin song has been called "the nation's unofficial second national anthem"
"God Bless America"
Liz
$600 [22]
The 2 seasons that begin on an equinox
spring & fall
Liz
$600 [3]
The Hawkeyes of this "Hawkeye State" must read a lot--they have the highest literacy rate in the U.S.
Iowa
Steve
$600 [12]
What Mrs. Bridges did "downstairs" for the Bellamy famliy, who lived "upstairs"
cook
Jim
$600 [15]
This N. European country was a grand duchy ruled by Russia before gaining its independence in 1917
Finland
Liz
$400 [26]
It's said these are "manned" in an emergency, but they're usually womened & childrened first
lifeboats
Steve
$800 [5]
Berlin's 1946 Broadway hit, it featured the songs "The Girl That I Marry" & "I'm An Indian Too!"
Annie Get Your Gun
Liz
$800 [23]
In a sonnet Shakespeare asked, "Shall I compare thee" to a "day" in this season
summer
Steve
$800 [6]
Canyonlands National Park & Arches National Park are tourist attractions in this state
Utah
$800 [19]
P.G. Wodehouse first introduced this gentleman's gentleman in "Extricating Young Gussie"
Jeeves
Jim
$800 [16]
A reported attack on 2 U.S. destroyers in this gulf led to the passage of the 1964 resolution named for it
the Gulf of Tonkin
Jim
$600 [27]
A San Franciscan can tell you BART stands for this
Bay Area Rapid Transit
Steve
$1,000 [9]
Completes Jerome Kern's quote "Irving Berlin has no place in American music..."
"Irving Berlin is American music"
Steve
$1,000 [24]
The 2 seasons used to distinguish types of wheat
winter & spring
Steve Liz
$1,000 [7]
This state ceded Tennessee to the U.S. in 1784, then reclaimed it & ceded it again in 1789
North Carolina
Liz Jim
$1,000 [21]
Jean Genet play in which 2 sisters attempt to poison their mistress
The Maids
$1,000 [17]
A 1795 partition ended its existence as a separate state in E. Europe; in 1918 it was back as a republic
Poland
Jim
$800 [28]
It's what "powered" the first B&O passenger train back in 1830
horses
Steve Liz
DD $1,800 [4]
In 1927 A. Jolson sang this Berlin tune in "The Jazz Singer"; Willie Nelson had a hit with it 50 years later:
"Blue Skies"
Steve

Final Jeopardy!

MAGAZINES

The 2 major literary monthlies founded in the 1850s that survive today

The Atlantic Monthly & Harpers

Liz "What are The Atlantic Monthly & Harpers?" — wagered $5,500
Jim "What are Scrivner's & The Atlantic?" — wagered $5,500
Steve "What are the Atlantic Monthly & Redbook?" — wagered $5,200

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