Show #1543 1991-04-24 (taped 1991-02-18) Regular

Contestants

Dave Gibboni — a research chemist originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Steve Schechner — a general surgeon from Virginia Beach, Virginia

Tom Bodenberg — a university professor originally from Muskegon, Michigan (whose 1-day cash winnings total $11,601)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Tom	$-100	$2,300	$3,900	$0 3rd place: Panasonic business electronics + Nintendo Entertainment System	$3,900 17 R, 4 W
Steve	$2,000	$2,500	$4,300	$4,600 2nd place: a trip to Malaysia	$5,700 17 R, 3 W (including 2 DDs)
Dave	$600	$1,000	$8,800	$8,800 New champion: $8,800	$10,800 20 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN INDIANS	THE MOVIES	WORLD FLAGS	1971	FAMOUS FOLKS	"PRO"s & "CON"s
$100 [18] The Apache Wars ended in 1886 with his formal surrender to the U.S. Geronimo Steve	$100 [16] Nicol Williamson soared as Merlin in this 1981 film named for King Arthur's sword Excalibur Steve	$100 [1] This country's flag originated at the flag of the canton of Schwyz Switzerland Dave	$100 [7] He hit No. 1 twice, solo with "Go Away Little Girl" & with his brothers with "One Bad Apple" Donny Osmond Tom	$100 [23] After forming a movie co. with the Selwyn brothers, Samuel Goldfish changed his name to this Samuel Goldwyn Tom	$100 [6] To put off till tomorrow what you can do today procrastinate Tom
$200 [19] The clan or family symbols Indians of the Northwest carve on poles totems Steve	$200 [17] The 1990 film "Everybody Wins" was the 1st feature this playwright wrote since 1961's "The Misfits" Arthur Miller Tom	$200 [2] The white bar on Chile's flag represents the snow of these mountains the Andes Steve	$200 [8] After 1,000 years this country switched to a decimal currency on February 15 the United Kingdom (Great Britain) Tom	$200 [24] Convicted of income tax evasion in 1982, this Unification Church leader spent a year in prison the Reverend Sun Myung Moon Tom	$200 [12] Walden pond is about 1½ miles south of this Revolutionary War town Concord, Massachusetts Tom
$300 [20] 6 million people still speak Quechua, the language of these South American Indians the Incas Tom	DD $400 [28] 1 of the 2 Mickey Rooney & Judy Garland films with "Babes" in their titles (1 of) Babes in Arms or Babes on Broadway Steve	$300 [3] The red & white on this country's flag are the traditional colors of Bohemia Czechoslovakia Tom	$300 [9] Roberto Clemente was World Series MVP when this team beat Baltimore Pittsburgh Pirates Steve	$300 [25] A 1935 motorcycle accident claimed the life of this British soldier & adventurer Lawrence Tom	$300 [13] Jimmy Durante insured his for $140,000 his proboscis Tom Steve
$400 [21] The Spanish gave this name, meaning "town", to tribes they found living in apartment-like structures a pueblo Tom	$400 [29] According to the title of a 1990 Jessica Lange film, "Men Don't" do this Leave Dave	$400 [4] The 3 stars on this nation's flag stand for Luzon, Mindanao & the Visayan archipelago the Philippines Steve	$400 [10] This man, second to walk on the moon, retired as an astronaut (Buzz) Aldrin Steve	$400 [26] His "Flying Dutchman" opera was partly inspired by his own near shipwreck in a storm Wagner Tom	$400 [14] This spicy Italian ham is often sliced thin & served with melon prosciutto ham Steve
$500 [22] Activists of the "Red Power" movement took over this abandoned island from 1969 to 1971 Alcatraz Island Steve	$500 [30] Jane Fonda starred in this 1977 film based on a chapter in L. Hellman's memoir "Pentimento" Julia Tom Dave	$500 [5] A 5-to were d building representing the temple of Angkor Wat appears on this nation's flag Cambodia Dave	$500 [11] On February 10 he was confirmed as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Bush Tom	$500 [27] "La Vie en Rose" was not only her trademark song, it was her own composition Edith Piaf Steve	$500 [15] High levels of this hormone act to prevent a miscarriage during pregnancy progesterone Steve Dave

Double Jeopardy! Round

AFRICAN HISTORY	NEWSPAPERS	FICTIONAL CLERGY	FOREIGN WORDS & PHRASES	GENERAL SCIENCE	NEIL SIMON
$200 [26] He was a 27-year-old army captain when he deposed King Idris of Libya Muammar Gaddafi Tom Dave	$200 [3] In 1889 financial reporter Charles H. Dow became this paper's first editor The Wall Street Journal Dave	$200 [12] Claude Frollo was the archdeacon who lusted after Esmeralda in this V. Hugo novel The Hunchback of Notre Dame Steve	$200 [7] An Eskimo word for polar bear, or the name of an Eskimo "of the North" nanook Dave	$200 [1] Chambers in a canal used to move ships from 1 water level to another locks Steve	$200 [13] The play in which Corie complains, "You wouldn't walk barefoot with me in Washington Square Park" Barefoot in the Park Dave
$400 [30] In 1867 these precious gems were found near Hopetown on the Orange River diamonds Steve	$400 [15] When Field Enterprises closed down this city's Daily News in 1978, it owned the Sun-Times Chicago Tom	$400 [22] John, the Nun's Priest, tells the story of the Cock & the Fox in this Chaucer collection The Canterbury Tales Dave	$400 [8] French for a witticism, this literally means "good word" bon mot Steve	$400 [2] The horn or horns on this animal, whose name is Greek for "nose horn" are always growing a rhinoceros Tom	$400 [14] Simon says, "The most fun I ever had" was writing for this Sid Caesar TV series Your Show of Shows Tom
$600 [29] Britannica says this tribe had only about 1500 members when Shaka became chief in 1816 Zulu Dave	$600 [16] Former CEO Al Neuharth said you pronounce this media co.'s name with the emphasis "on the net" Gannett Dave	$600 [23] In "Ivanhoe" he was Robin Hood's "brother" & carried a lot of weight in the band of Merry Men Friar Tuck Tom Dave	$600 [9] This is a German dish of hare in pepper & vinegar sauce hasenpfeffer Dave	$600 [4] Also called chert, this rock was used by early man for tools flint Dave	$600 [19] The first part of this play set in a NYC hotel is titled "Visitor from Mamaroneck" Plaza Suite Dave
$800 [28] Established in 1963, the O.A.U. is the "Organization of" this African Unity Tom	$800 [17] Joel Chandler Harris was on the staff of this Atlanta newspaper from 1876-1900 The Atlanta Constitution Steve	$800 [24] G.K. Chesterton's full-time priest, part-time detective Father Brown Dave	$800 [10] This legal term literally means "something for something" in Latin quid pro quo Steve	$800 [5] This element is taken from the air by a fixation process to make fertilizer nitrogen Dave	$800 [20] Simon likes his plays about this beach area "the best because they are related to the best times of my life" Brighton Beach Dave
$1,000 [27] Muhammad Ali, governor of this country, invited the Mamelukes to dinner in 1811 & had them massacred Egypt	DD $1,000 [18] This man founded the New York Evening Post as a Federalist newspaper in 1801 Alexander Hamilton Steve	DD $2,000 [25] Nathaniel Hawthorne character who had an "A" on the skin of his chest Dimmesdale Dave	$1,000 [11] You speak this way, Italian for "under the voice", to avoid being overheard sotto voce Dave	$1,000 [6] This element abbreviated Lr is named after the inventor of the cyclotron lawrencium Dave	$1,000 [21] Simon wrote the script for this 1966 musical about a dance hostess at the Fandango Ballroom Sweet Charity Dave

Final Jeopardy!

ROYALTY

He was sixth in line to the Greek throne when he renounced his claim in 1947

Prince Philip

Tom "Who was King Constantine" — wagered $3,900

Steve "Who is Prince Phillip" — wagered $300

Dave "Who is Prince Philip?" — wagered $0

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