Show #1282 1990-03-13 (taped 1989-10-24) Regular

Missing introductions.

Contestants

Paul Oglesby — a lawyer from Mattoon, Illinois

Phil Leib — a typographer from Westfield, New Jersey

Jamie Orenstein — an attorney from Brooklyn, New York (whose 2-day cash winnings total $4,798)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Jamie	$1,300	$2,400	$4,100	$4,100 2nd place: trip on Delta to Boston & stay at the Copley Plaza Hotel + Jeopardy! box game or Jeopardy! Challenger	$5,400 16 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)
Phil	$500	$1,300	$8,600	$9,001 New champion: $9,001	$8,900 23 R (including 1 DD), 1 W (including 1 DD)
Paul	$1,800	$2,300	$4,500	$700 3rd place: La-Z-Boy sleep sofa + Jeopardy! box game or Jeopardy! Challenger	$4,500 13 R, 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE	MYTHOLOGY	SPORTS	FASHION	POTLUCK	FILE UNDER "Z"
$100 [6] An electric current generates this type of field a magnetic field Paul	$100 [1] Hermaphroditus was the son of Hermes & this goddess of love & beauty Aphrodite Jamie	$100 [15] The 1st collegiate athletic contest was a crew race between these 2 Ivy League schools in 1852 Harvard & Yale Phil	$100 [26] This loose-fitting Hawaiian dress was given originally to the native women by missionaries a muumuu Jamie Phil	$100 [11] The Cotton Club helped make this NYC neighborhood famous as an entertainment center in the 1920s Harlem Paul	$100 [21] According to its name, this brand of TV is "the top" Zenith Phil
$200 [7] Negatively charged, it was the 1st subatomic particle discovered an electron Paul	$200 [2] Finn MacCool was a hero in the mythology of these early Europeans the Irish Paul	$200 [16] The frog kick is the only leg movement allowed in this swimming style the breaststroke Jamie	$200 [27] The first names of the 2 "Kleins" in the forefront of 20th century American fashion Calvin & Anne Phil	$200 [12] Named for the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet, these brain waves are produced during deep sleep delta waves Jamie	$200 [22] It's an Italian word for "little gourd" or squash zucchini Paul
$300 [8] Anagram of "clan" that's a formula for salt NaCl Paul	$300 [3] In his infancy this symbol of strength strangled 2 serpents sent by Hera Hercules Jamie	$300 [18] A yokozuna is a grand champion in this Japanese sport sumo wrestling Jamie	$300 [28] Numerical name of the baggy knickers worn by sportsmen of the 1920s & '30s plus fours Paul	$300 [13] Type of Alpine singing heard in Act III of Rossini's "William Tell" yodeling Jamie	$300 [23] Capital of the puppet state of Croatia during WWII, now capital of Yugoslavia's Croatian Republic Zagreb Jamie
$400 [9] A star that's collapsed in upon itself creating a gravity field so strong not even light escapes a black hole Jamie	$400 [4] Part human, part beast, these boisterous creatures were attendants of Dionysus satyrs Paul	$400 [19] In 1963 this golfer first broke the $100,000 barrier for winnings Arnold Palmer Phil	$400 [29] Sales of men's undershirts plummeted when Gable didn't wear one in this 1934 comedy It Happened One Night Jamie	$400 [14] Will Rogers often opened his lectures saying, "All I know is" this what I read in the paper Phil	$400 [24] Ohio city that has a museum displaying memorabilia of the author of "The Lone Star Ranger" Zanesville Phil
$500 [10] The reason cyclones spin clockwise in the S. Hemisphere & the other way in the north is this "effect" the Coriolis effect	$500 [5] In Greek mythology these giants ruled the world before the gods & goddesses took over the Titans Paul	$500 [20] Landover, Maryland is home to this National Hockey League team the Washington Capitals Phil	$500 [30] 1 of the most important 19th c. inventions was this Frenchman's loom that wove very intricate patterns Jacquard	$500 [17] Henry Wadsworth Longfellow & Nathaniel Hawthorne were fellow students at this college in Brunswick, Me. Bowdoin Phil	DD $1,400 [25] Group that had its biggest hit with thefollowingin 1964:"Well, no one told me about her, the way she lied / Well, no one told me about her,..." The Zombies Phil

Double Jeopardy! Round

MEDICINE	MAGAZINES	LITERARY TERMS	MOUNTAINS	AMERICAN ART	LAURENCE OLIVIER
$200 [2] In normal childbirth, this part of the baby emerges 1st the head Phil	$200 [10] 1 of 3 magazines published by the Children's Television Workshop (1 of) Sesame Street Magazine , Kid City & 3-2-1 Contact Phil	$200 [20] The opposite of a preface or prologue; it's a short addition at the end of a literary work an afterword (epilogue) Phil	$200 [1] Major chain formed when the Indian Shield pushed up against the Asian landmass the Himalayas Jamie	$200 [26] Charles Russell, who lived 1864-1926, is known for his paintings of life in this section of the U.S. the West Phil	$200 [11] Olivier filmed "Henry V" during this war; to avoid air raids, the battle scenes were shot in Ireland World War II Phil
$400 [5] It's the most common emergency abdominal surgery in the Western world appendectomy Jamie	$400 [15] Founded as a humor magazine in 1883, its name was bought by Time in 1936 & it was given a new format Life Phil	$400 [21] It's the more common name of a soliloquy a monologue Jamie	$400 [3] According to the Bible, he died on Mount Nebo which overlooks the Promised Land Moses Phil	$400 [25] The chief exponents of this movement were Rosenquist, Lichtenstein & Warhol pop art Phil	$400 [12] Olivier directed this woman, his 2nd wife, in the 1949 London production of "A Streetcar Named Desire" Vivien Leigh Phil
$800 [7] An analgesic is taken to do this relieve pain Paul	$800 [18] Cyrus Curtis founded this women's magazine in 1883; by 1987 its circulation was over 5 million the Ladies' Home Journal Phil Paul	$600 [22] It's now defined as "silent performance", but originally it included dialogue mime Phil	$600 [4] The Alps are divided among a number of countries; the Transylvanian Alps are all in this country Romania Jamie	$600 [27] For a fresco, you have to put this on the wall before you apply the paint plaster Jamie	$600 [13] On film he played this Shakespearean villain with a real limp after an arrow struck his leg Richard III Phil Paul
$1,000 [28] 3 semicircular canals in the inner part of this organ help maintain balance the ear Jamie	$1,000 [19] Technology oriented publication that calls itself "The What's New Magazine" Popular Science	$800 [23] Poetry that uses natural cadences & stressed & unstressed syllables instead of meter is called this free verse Paul	$800 [8] The chief system of Mexico; it consists of the Occidental, Oriental & del Sur Ranges the Sierra Madre	$1,000 [29] Leonard Craske's "The Man at the Wheel" statue in Gloucester, Massachusetts honors them fishermen Paul	$800 [14] It was in this great romantic role that Olivier said, "The Moors and I will never change" Heathcliff Jamie
DD $1,300 [6] Apoplexy is another term for this sudden loss of blood to the brain a stroke Jamie	DD $1,700 [17] Playboy was based on the early formula for this men's magazine that featured Varga Girls Esquire Phil	$1,000 [24] "He had a chin like Rin Tin Tin" is not only a rhyming couplet, it is also an example of this figure of speech a simile Paul	$1,000 [9] The highest contiguous range of the Southern Appalachians the Great Smoky Mountains Jamie	—	$1,000 [16] Olivier's favorite role was the seedy comic, Archie Rice, in this John Osborne work The Entertainer Phil

Final Jeopardy!

THE CALENDAR

In 8 B.C., when this month was renamed, a day from Feb. was added so it equaled the month before it

August

Jamie "What is August?" — wagered $0

Paul "What is July" — wagered $3,800

Phil "What is August?" — wagered $401

« Back to Games