Show #1234 1990-01-04 (taped 1989-09-12) Regular

Missing introductions.

Contestants

Joe Haggerty — a distributor originally from Woonsocket, Rhode Island

Mary Heffron — originally from New Orleans, Louisiana

Mark Kassabian — from Pasadena, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $14,400)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Mark	$4,800	$5,800	$6,600	$13,199 2nd place: Profile vertical blinds + Code-A-Phone 2670 answering system + Jeopardy! home game or computerized version	$7,000 20 R (including 1 DD), 2 W (including 1 DD)
Mary	$500	$300	$3,500	$4,000 3rd place: La-Z-Boy sleep sofa + Jeopardy! home game or computerized version	$4,500 11 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)
Joe	$100	$900	$6,700	$13,301 New champion: $13,301	$6,700 13 R, 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

STARTS WITH "D"	SONGS	COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES	SHOW BIZ BUSINESS	WHITE	WATER
$100 [6] It could be a beaver's mother or the barrier the beaver builds to protect his island lodge a dam Joe	$100 [11] The intro of this song tells us "Mrs. William Bailey was out hanging clothes on the line" "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please... Come Home?"	$100 [1] Established in 1802, it was the 1st of the service academies Army, West Point Mark	$100 [13] This Viacom music television format now broadcasts in 24 countries MTV Mary	$100 [19] An inhabitant of Byelorussia a white Russian Joe	$100 [17] As of 7/1/89 all new residential ones of these installed in L.A. must be of the ultra low-flush variety toilets Mark
$200 [8] Among nobility, it's the rank just under prince duke Mark	$200 [12] "I found my April dream in" this country "with you" Portugal	$200 [2] Ben Franklin was a founder of the academy that evolved into this university the University of Pennsylvania Mark	$200 [24] This network is by far the most profitable on cable or commercial TV in the U.S. NBC Joe	$200 [20] In French it's "vin blanc" white wine Joe	$200 [18] At the 1988 Summer Olympics Yugoslavia won the gold in this team sport water polo Mary Joe
$300 [7] To eliminate malfunctioning elements in a computer prog. or hidden mikes in a room to debug Mark	$300 [14] The Chordettes asked him to give their dream "lots of wavy hair like Liberace" Mr. Sandman Mark	$300 [3] This Baltimore school endowed by a local banker has always been known for its a graduate programs Johns Hopkins Mark	$300 [25] In 1989 an Oscar was given to this film manufacturer in honor of its 100 years in the industry Eastman Kodak Mark	$300 [23] The name of this smooth white stone may be from Egyptian for "vessel of (the goddess) Baste" alabaster	$300 [28] The Soviet liner Maxim Gorky made news in June 1989 when it accidentally did this hit an iceberg
$400 [9] A sequence where square dancers approach each other, circle back to back & resume original positions a do-si-do Mary	$500 [16] They're the dead cowboys who are "a-tryin' to catch the devil's herd across these endless skies" "Ghost Riders In The Sky" Joe	$400 [4] King's College became Columbia U., & Queen's College became this N.J. state university Rutgers Mark	$400 [26] This company's Orlando studio is the largest working U.S. movie & TV studio outside California Universal Mark Mary	$400 [22] The white rats used in lab work are Norway rats of this type albinos Mary	—
$500 [10] A picture or design printed on special paper to be transferred to another material decal Mark	DD $2,000 [15] 1930s song to which the Marcels added thefollowingover 25 years later:"Bom ba ba bom ba bom ba bom bom ba ba bom ba ba bom ba ba dang a dang dang / Ba ba ding a dong ding" "Blue Moon" Mark	$500 [5] During the Colonial period this was the only college in the South William & Mary Mark	$500 [27] The Beatles' Co. filed suit against a computer company for using this name on musical synthesizers Apple Mark	$500 [21] Nickname of the group of navy battleships that began a 14-month world cruise in 1907 the Great White Fleet Mark	—

Double Jeopardy! Round

NOVELS	HISTORIC NAMES	VOCABULARY	JAPAN	MAGIC & THE OCCULT	ART
$200 [25] Dumas père's novel "The Black Tulip" is, not surprisingly, set in this country Holland Mark	$200 [6] This nautically nicknamed prince of Portugal never traveled farther than North Africa Prince Henry the Navigator Mark	$200 [1] Chemical compound named for the man who introduced tobacco into France, Jean Nicot nicotine Mary	$200 [9] 6th c. Prince Shotoku called himself "emperor of the rising sun" & called the emperor of China this the emperor of the setting sun Mary	$200 [8] A "scryer" can supposedly divine future or distant events by gazing into one of these a crystal ball	$800 [27] Type of painting that John Constable & J.M.W. Turner were famous for in 19th century England landscapes Mary
$400 [24] After R. Chillingworth dies, Pearl becomes "the richest heiress of her day" in this novel The Scarlet Letter Mark	$400 [7] This Shoshone woman was probably the most famous Indian guide of all time Sacagawea Joe	$400 [2] Yiddish verb & noun for snack; it derived from Old High German "nascon", to gnaw a nosh Mary	$400 [12] Noh plays were 1st performed in the 14th century, while these livelier dramas began in the 16th kabuki Mark	$400 [20] Magician's prop that's usually made of hazel wood cut from a tree at sunrise a magic wand Joe	DD $2,000 [26] Surrealist painter of thefollowing whose French title means "This is Not a Pipe": René Magritte Mark
$600 [23] When she worked for Mr. Rochester, this was Jane Eyre's profession governess Mary	$600 [10] Some say this outlaw pair was killed by soldiers during a bank robbery in Uruguay, not in Bolivia Butch Cassidy & Sundance Mary	$600 [3] Northern opportunists in the post-Civil-War South, named for their luggage carpetbaggers Mary	$600 [13] As a result of WWII Japan lost the southern Kurile Islands to this country, its closest neighbor the Soviet Union Mark	$600 [19] Magic word that's based on 1st 4 letters of the alphabet abracadabra Joe	—
$800 [21] The 1897 novel in which Lucy Westenra ends up with a stake through her heart Dracula Joe	$800 [11] This empress of Mexico was in Europe when her husband, Maximilian, was executed in 1867 Carlota Joe	DD $1,000 [4] The name of this elected office is from the Latin word for old man senator Mary	$800 [14] "The old pond a frog jumps in the sound of the water," is a translation of 1 of these a haiku Mary	$800 [18] This 5-pointed star is traditionally a powerful weapon in magic a pentagram Joe	—
$1,000 [22] His novel "Barnaby Rudge" contains vivid descriptions of the anti-Catholics riots of 1780 Charles Dickens	$1,000 [15] His son Richard ruled England from 1658-9 but later fled to Paris where he went by the name "John Clarke" Oliver Cromwell Joe	$1,000 [5] Term for the buying of church positions, from Simon Magus who tried to do so in the Bible simony Mark	$1,000 [16] The world's largest active volcanic crater, Mount Aso, is on this southernmost of the main islands Kyushu Joe	$1,000 [17] This root used in potions is said to resemble a human form & scream when pulled from the earth the mandrake root	—

Final Jeopardy!

THE NOBEL PRIZE

In 1954 the U.N. won for Peace, Hemingway for Literature & this U.S. chemist for Chemistry

Linus Pauling

Mary "Who is Linus Pauling?" — wagered $500

Mark "Who is Linus Pauling" — wagered $6,599

Joe "Who is Linus Pauling?" — wagered $6,601

« Back to Games