Show #2077 1993-09-21 (taped 1993-07-26) Regular

Contestants

Lieutenant Commander Alan Echt — an industrial hygienist from Cincinnati, Ohio

Robin Landis — an advertising copywriter from Ridgewood, New Jersey

Carol Kalfon — a registered nurse from Baltimore, Maryland

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Carol	$2,000	$2,100	$2,700	$1 3rd place: Sanyo 27" large-screen stereo TV with 600 lines resolution & universal remote + Jeopardy! home game	$2,700 13 R, 3 W
Robin	$200	$1,200	$7,000	$7,000 2nd place: Insight Computers 386SX personal computer with monitor + Basset home office station with wire management system with quadruplex outlet, paper management system & surge protector + Jeopardy! home game	$7,000 15 R (including 1 DD), 3 W (including 1 DD)
Alan	$2,400	$4,400	$8,400	$14,001 New champion: $14,001	$7,900 23 R (including 1 DD), 3 W

Jeopardy! Round

ARTISTS	TELEVISION	SWEETS	THE HUMAN BODY	BILLIARDS	COMPOUND WORDS
$100 [21] Some descendants of this bird artist claimed he was the lost Dauphin of France Audubon Alan	$100 [16] According to the theme song, this cartoon character "is smarter than the average bear" Yogi Bear Robin	$100 [11] In France this flaming dessert is called cerises jubile cherries jubilee Carol	$100 [1] The walls of this organ are made up of 3 layers: the epicardium, the myocardium & the endocardium the heart Alan	$100 [26] It's the common name for pocket billiards pool Alan	$100 [6] Mouth makeup lipstick Carol
$200 [22] The great 18th century sculptor Houdon had many famous patrons, including this Russian empress Catherine the Great Robin	$200 [17] Mike Wallace & Harry Reasoner were the 2 original correspondents on this series 60 Minutes Robin	$200 [12] Canned squash can be substituted for the main ingredient in this popular Halloween pie pumpkin Pie Robin	$200 [2] Ceruminous glands, modified sweat glands that secrete wax, are found in this part of the body the ear Alan	$200 [27] This substance is used to increase the friction between the cue tip & cue ball chalk Carol	$200 [7] The anniversary of one's nativity one's birthday Carol
$300 [23] Maurice de Vlaminck's work painted around 1908 shows his interest in this "geometric" art movement Cubism Robin	$300 [18] "Final Appeal", hosted by Robert Stack, was spun off from this series Unsolved Mysteries Robin	$300 [13] Devonshire cream, which is used in desserts, is a specialty of this country England Alan	$300 [3] This structure consists of over 24 bones, including the atlas & coccyx, & averages just over 2 feet the spine Alan	$300 [28] Billiards is the second-most popular participation sport in the U.S., after this one bowling Carol	$300 [8] People whose private lives become too public feel like they live in these guppy dwellings fishbowls Carol
$400 [24] Mustachioed Spaniard who said, "The only difference between me and a madman is that I am not mad" (Salvador) Dalí Alan	$400 [19] "Phyllis", "Ironside" & "The Barbary Coast" were set in this city San Francisco Alan	$400 [14] Madeleines are shaped like these objects you might find on the beach seashells Carol Alan	$400 [4] This hormone secreted by the pancreas regulates the body's use of sugar & other carbohydrates insulin Alan	$400 [29] In nine ball the balls are numbered 1 through 9; in eight ball, 1 through this number 15 Carol	$400 [9] A walnut opener you'd see in a ballet a nutcracker Carol
$500 [25] His 1942 mobile "Red Petals" is more than 9 feet high (Alexander) Calder Alan	$500 [20] This 1960s drama featured E.G. Marshall & Robert Reed as attorneys Lawrence & Kenneth Preston The Defenders Robin	$500 [15] Strudel dough resembles these thin leaves of pastry whose name is from Greek for "leaf" filo Alan	DD $1,000 [5] The esophagus, aorta & inferior vena cava all pass through this dome-shaped partition in the chest the diaphragm Alan	$500 [30] This game played with 22 balls, most of them red, became popular in Britain only after color TV was introduced snooker Alan	$500 [10] As a compound word, it describes a previously-owned garment; as 2 words, it's part of your watch secondhand Carol

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 10th CENTURY	COMPOSERS	LITERATURE	PACIFIC CITIES	GIFTS	PRESIDENTIAL NICKNAMES
$200 [20] Al-Azhar University was founded in this Egyptian capital in 972 Cairo Carol Alan	$200 [6] Walter Damrosch conducted the New York Philharmonic in the premiere of his "An American in Paris" Gershwin Alan	$200 [1] In 1892 this poet & his future wife were co-valedictorians of their Lawrence, Mass. high school class Robert Frost Robin	$200 [9] Hilo on this island is only about 30 miles from Kilauea volcano Hawaii Alan	$200 [15] The saying "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts" goes back to this gift the Trojan horse Carol	$200 [13] "The Squire of Hyde Park" FDR Alan
$400 [30] This Spanish kingdom got its name from the many castles Garcia of Leon built in the 10th century Castile Carol Robin	$400 [7] On November 2, 1830 he left Warsaw for Vienna & never returned Chopin Alan	$400 [2] His 1929 novel "Sartoris" was the first of several set around Jefferson, Mississippi Faulkner Alan	$400 [10] This city's name came from ships stopping offshore to bring materials for the Alaska Railroad Anchorage Robin	$400 [16] America was celebrating this event when the French gave us the Statue of Liberty its centennial Alan	$400 [14] "Jiminy Peanut" Carter Robin
$600 [27] In 930 the Qarmatians, a Shiite subsect, raided this city & took the Black Stone from its Kaaba Mecca	DD $500 [11] He became a British subject in 1726, dropping the German umlaut from his name George Frideric Handel Robin	$600 [3] This Dickens character's mother is Clara; his stepfather is Mr. Murdstone David Copperfield Robin	$600 [21] This American Samoa city is at the head of one of the Pacific's finest natural harbors Pago Pago Alan	$600 [17] In 1912 these were given to Washington, D.C. by the city of Tokyo the Japanese cherry trees Carol	$600 [24] "Man of Independence" Truman Alan
$800 [26] In 920 Romanus Lecapenus became co- ruler of this empire with Constantine VII the Byzantine Empire Robin Alan	$600 [8] This composer's great-grandfather immigrated to Norway from Scotland in the 18th century Edvard Grieg	$800 [4] When he falls in battle, Capt. Vere's final words are the name of this foretopman Billy Budd Robin	$800 [22] A settlement in British Columbia called Granville was renamed this after a British sea captain Vancouver	$800 [18] It was Othello's first gift to Desdemona a handkerchief Robin	$800 [25] "Our Chet" Chester Arthur Robin
$1,000 [28] This group that founded Hungary was defeated by Otto the Great in 955 the Magyars Carol	$1,000 [12] Besides "Hansel and Gretel", he wrote incidental music for 4 Shakespeare plays Humperdinck Alan	DD $1,500 [5] The title of this F. Scott Fitzgerald work comes from a line in Keats' "Ode to a Nightingale" Tender Is the Night Robin	$1,000 [23] This capital city lies on the northwest coast of the island of Tahiti Papeete Carol	$1,000 [19] Zeus' gift to Epithemeus was this "all-gifted" woman Pandora	$1,000 [29] "Hero of Tippecanoe" William Henry Harrison Alan

Final Jeopardy!

TREATIES

These were 2 states involved in the 1929 Lateran Treaty

Italy & the Vatican

Carol "What are" — wagered $2,699

Robin "What are confusion + terror" — wagered $0

Alan "What Vatican City and Italy" — wagered $5,601

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