Show #2367 1994-12-13 (taped 1994-09-20) Regular

Contestants

David Stauffer — a carpenter and contractor from Macungie, Pennsylvania

Charlie Tamlyn — a claims authorizer from Commack, New York

Lisa Laplante — a conveyor systems engineer from Wayne, New Jersey (whose 1-day cash winnings total $6,000)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Lisa	$1,200	$1,900	$6,900	$4,899 2nd place: CounterPoint compact disc player + Klipsch speaker system	$4,700 12 R (including 1 DD), 2 W
Charlie	$1,800	$2,900	$8,900	$3,999 3rd place: Panasonic electronic keyboard	$8,200 25 R (including 2 DDs), 4 W
David	$400	$2,300	$5,900	$4,900 New champion: $4,900	$5,900 19 R, 5 W

Jeopardy! Round

1978	POP MUSIC	COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES	NAUTICAL TERMS	THE COAT CLOSET	"O" NO!
$100 [1] This company announced it was ending production of its Beetle automobile in West Germany Volkswagen David	$100 [6] These 2 writers won a 1966 Song of the Year Grammy for "Michelle" Lennon & McCartney David	$100 [11] It's often just called UCLA the University of California, Los Angeles Charlie	$100 [16] Launched in 1886, the Gluckauf was the first of these ships to transport oil across the Atlantic a tanker David	$100 [26] In 1988 Claude Montana designed a coat named for this wrap that's worn after taking a shower a bathrobe Lisa Charlie	$100 [21] A standing one comes with applause an ovation Charlie
$200 [2] A government commission in India ordered this former P.M. to stand trial for contempt Indira Gandhi Charlie	$200 [7] "If you're going to" this city, "be sure to wear some flowers in your hair" San Francisco Lisa	$200 [12] Founded in 1812, this country's national university has campuses in Leon & Managua Nicaragua Charlie	$200 [17] A lookout sits on this high platform with an avian name a crow's nest Charlie	$200 [27] The coat named for this time of day is also called a cutaway a morning coat Lisa Charlie	$200 [22] Mission-style furniture of the early 1900s was usually made of this wood & trimmed with nailheads oak David
DD $200 [3] This man's widow, Muriel, was named to take over his seat in the U.S. Senate Hubert Humphrey Charlie	$300 [8] This duo's 1966 singles "Homeward Bound" & "I Am A Rock" were their first hits in the United Kingdom Simon & Garfunkel Charlie	$300 [13] Thomas A. Edison State College was established in this state in 1972 New Jersey David	$300 [18] The bow is the front part of a ship; this is the rear portion a stern Charlie	$300 [28] It's an evening coat that wraps around the body like the larval moth covering of the same name a cocoon (coat) David	$300 [23] One way to go for Christian soldiers onward Lisa
$400 [4] Under this name Albino Luciani was Pope for 34 days in August & September Pope John Paul I Charlie	$400 [9] Glen Campbell hit that begins, "I've been walkin' these streets so long, singin' the same old song" "Rhinestone Cowboy" David	$400 [14] New York City's Union Theological Seminary is affiliated with this Upper Manhattan Ivy League university Columbia Charlie	$400 [19] Vikings improved the stability of their ships by adding this long piece of wood to the underside the keel David	$400 [29] This Scotsman started making raincoats after he invented a rubberized fabric in 1823 Macintosh David	$400 [24] A superannuated sombrero, or a 2-word phrase that describes it if it's behind the times old hat Charlie
$500 [5] This 85-year-old Yugoslav president paid a 3-day official visit to the U.S. Tito Lisa	$500 [10] Among the hits written by this woman & then- husband Gerry Goffin are "Up on the Roof" & "The Loco-Motion" Carole King Charlie	$500 [15] This Canadian province's only university is Memorial University in St. John's Newfoundland Lisa Charlie David	$500 [20] A ship is divided into compartments by these walls bulkheads David	$500 [30] This great French couturier debuted his A-Line coat in 1955 (Christian) Dior Lisa	$500 [25] It's a flying machine that has wings that flap like a bird's an ornithopter

Double Jeopardy! Round

U.S. PRESIDENTS	WORLD CAPITALS	FOOD & DRINK	LITERATURE	CHEMISTS	ARTISTIC QUOTES
$200 [16] He took the presidential oath at 2:39 P.M., Nov. 22, 1963 Lyndon Johnson Lisa	$200 [1] The Great Fire of 1666 was nothing new to this city; it also burned in 61, 798 & 982 London David	$200 [3] This other name for home-fried potatoes also has a residence in its name cottage fries	$200 [8] This author of "The Scarlet Letter" died before he could finish writing "The Dolliver Romance" Hawthorne Charlie	$200 [21] In 1783 J.A.C. Charles, known for Charles' law, made an ascent in one of these a balloon Charlie David	$200 [26] Someone said of his "The Last Judgment", "Such things might be painted in a voluptuous bathroom" Michelangelo Lisa
$400 [17] In 1953, in his last State of the Union address, he warned of the dangers of atomic war Truman Charlie	$400 [2] A famous opera house, Teatro Colon, is located in this Argentine capital Buenos Aires Lisa David	$400 [4] Though it has "wheat" in its name, this pancake flour ingredient is an herb, not a cereal grain buckwheat Charlie	$400 [9] Her 1869 novel "Oldtown Folks" is about runaway children, not runaway slaves Harriet Beecher Stowe Charlie David	$400 [22] Johannes Bronsted & T. Lowry are famous for describing the transfer of protons between acids & these bases Lisa	$400 [27] Miro called this Mobile sculptor "the tough guy with the soul of a nightingale" Calder David
$600 [18] He was the first president to graduate from West Point Grant David	$600 [13] Plaza de Armas in this capital city was designed by Pizarro Lima Charlie	$600 [5] Indonesian satays are usually served with a spicy sauce made from these legumes peanuts Charlie David	$600 [10] He wrote his last horror story, "Hop-Frog", in 1849, the year he died Poe Charlie	$600 [23] When Mendeleyev made his periodic table in 1869, this was the only element in the first period hydrogen David	$600 [28] John Singer Sargent supposedly said,"every time I paint" this type of work "I lose a friend" a portrait Lisa
$800 [19] He was named for an older brother who died in infancy, & for his father, Abram James A. Garfield Charlie	$800 [14] Before it became Haiti's capital, it was the capital of Saint-Domingue Port-au-Prince David	$1,000 [7] Malmsey, the sweetest type of this Portuguese wine, is often sipped after dinner, m'dear Madeira Lisa Charlie David	$800 [11] "The Rich Boy", one of his best stories, appears in his 1926 collection "All The Sad Young Men" (F. Scott) Fitzgerald David	$800 [24] Scheele & Priestley told of discovering this gas at about the same time, so they're both credited oxygen Charlie	$1,000 [30] Degas said of this American impressionist, "I will not admit that a woman can draw so well" (Mary) Cassatt David
$1,000 [20] His granddaughter Letitia was the first girl born in the White House John Tyler	$1,000 [15] The name of this Pakistani capital reflects the country's religious nature Islamabad Charlie	DD $1,600 [6] Cortes called it "the divine drink that builds up resistance and fights fatigue" Chocolate Charlie	$1,000 [12] Dostoyevsky's title character Prince Myshkin is known by this rude term, the novel's title The Idiot Charlie	$1,000 [25] 19th century Italian chemist famous for his "number" of entities in 1 mole (Amadeo) Avogadro David	DD $3,000 [29] Stevie Smith wrote of this artist, "See how Theotocopoulos throws on his canvas colors of hell" El Greco Lisa

Final Jeopardy!

AMERICAN HISTORY

Appointed minister to Mexico in 1853, he was recalled in 1856

James Gadsden

David "Who was Taylor?" — wagered $1,000

Lisa "Who was Garfield?" — wagered $2,001

Charlie "Who was Zachary Taylor" — wagered $4,901

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