Show #2216 1994-04-04 (taped 1994-01-10) Regular

Contestants

Ali Vaezy — a medical student from Lexington, Kentucky

Claude Sandroff — a research scientist originally from New York City, New York

Russell McConnell — an actor from Los Angeles, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $10,399)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Russell	$2,000	$3,400	$3,600	$2,399 2nd place: trip to Honolulu, Hawaii	$3,600 17 R, 3 W
Claude	$-200	$800	$2,400	$1,199 3rd place: MainStreet Messenger personal emergency response system + Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! games for the Super Nintendo & Sega Genesis	$2,400 9 R, 3 W
Ali	$2,400	$3,900	$12,600	$15,000 New champion: $15,000	$14,900 29 R (including 2 DDs), 2 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

20th CENTURY AMERICA	TV "ADVENTURES"	COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES	LITERARY ANIMALS	FASHION ACCESSORIES	SLANG
$100 [9] In 1931 this skyscraper opened on the site once occupied by the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel the Empire State Building Ali	$100 [1] Sherwood Forest provided the setting for this 1950s series imported from Great Britain The Adventures of Robin Hood Ali	$100 [2] This school's song about a "Ramblin' Wreck" was based on the folk ballad "The Sons of the Gamboliers" Georgia Tech Russell	$100 [16] This collie created by Eric Knight is sold by her master's father but returns after a 1,000-mile trek Lassie Claude	$100 [26] A boutonniere goes in the buttonhole on this part of a jacket the lapel Russell	$100 [17] Happy hunting ground is slang for this afterlife locale heaven Russell
$200 [10] On July 7, 1958 President Eisenhower signed a bill making it the 49th state Alaska Russell Ali	$200 [3] TV series on which a young boy would yell to his dog, "Yo, ho, Rinty!" The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin Russell	$200 [7] A school of architecture named for this famed architect has campuses in Wisconsin & Arizona Frank Lloyd Wright Russell	$200 [18] This porcine friend of Winnie-the-Pooh digs a heffalump trap & baits it with honey Piglet	$200 [27] A Kelly is a stiff, flat-topped straw one worn by men a hat Russell	$200 [22] A conjecture is "a shot in" this the dark Ali
$300 [11] America's first reported skyjacking took place in 1961 when a plane was forced to this country Cuba Ali	$300 [4] This '50s series' title character vowed to fight "A never-ending battle for truth, justice, and the American Way" The Adventures of Superman Russell	$300 [8] In 1973 this Coral Gables univ. became the first to give a full athletic scholarship to a woman the University of Miami Claude	$300 [19] Pyewacket is Gillian's familiar in this John Van Druten play Bell, Book and Candle Russell	$300 [28] This necklace that fits snugly around the neck is often made of velvet a choker Ali	$300 [23] Kiwi is slang for someone from this country New Zealand Russell
$400 [12] In 1949 William Schwann published the first catalog of these; there were 674 listings phonograph records Russell	$400 [5] David's wife began appearing on this sitcom in 1961, Rick's wife in 1964 The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Ali	$500 [15] In 1766, this New Brunswick, N.J. school was founded as Queens College by the Dutch Reformed Church Rutgers Russell Claude	$400 [20] This character in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" dozes at the Mad Tea Party the Dormouse Russell	$400 [29] A boa is made of many feathers & this is a long single feather used as an ornamental accessory a plume	$400 [24] This is the big sleep or the big chill death Claude
$500 [13] In April 1936 he was executed for the kidnapping & murder of the Lindbergh baby (Bruno) Hauptmann Ali	$500 [6] This series starring Gardner McKay was created by James A. Michener Adventures in Paradise Russell	DD $1,200 [14] This school has the largest enrollment of any college in Utah Brigham Young Ali	$500 [21] This gray wolf of the Klondike is bought by Weedon Scott, a mining expert White Fang Ali	$500 [30] The "plane" truth is it's a fitted leather jacket aviator jacket (bomber jacket) Claude	$500 [25] Rocks for jocks is slang for an introductory college course in this subject geology Ali

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORLD HISTORY	ARTISTS	BIOLOGY	NAMES	U.S. CITIES	PLAYS
$200 [1] Tradition says that around 3100 B.C., King Menes united the upper & lower parts of this country Egypt Russell	$200 [6] Many of Paula Modersohn-Becker's works are in a museum named for her in Bremen in this country Germany Russell	$200 [7] One thing that separates bacteria from plants is that they usually lack this green pigment chlorophyll Ali	$200 [26] Luigi is the Italian form of this name that was extremely popular among French kings Louis Claude	$200 [13] With 112 square miles, Queens is the largest of its 5 boroughs New York City Ali	$200 [12] A dramatic version of his "Catch-22" premiered on Long Island in 1971 (Joseph) Heller Claude
$400 [2] The Counter-Reformation was the Roman Catholic Church's attempt to stop the spread of this religion Protestantism Ali	$400 [8] It was N.C. Wyeth's relationship to Jamie Wyeth grandfather Claude Ali	$400 [22] This material that sticks to the walls of blood vessels, clogging them, is a steroid cholesterol Claude	$400 [27] "The Ultimate Baby Name Book" claims the name of this Arthurian wizard is a variation of Irving Merlin Ali	$400 [17] At the time of its completion, this city's 70-story Peachtree Plaza Hotel was the world's tallest Atlanta Ali	$400 [14] James Tyrone Jr. appears in his "Long Day's Journey into Night" & "A Moon for the Misbegotten" Eugene O'Neill Ali
$600 [3] In 1536 King Christian III made Norway a province of this Scandinavian country Denmark Ali	$600 [9] Constantin Brancusi was a major influence on this Italian known for his long-necked portraits Modigliani Ali	$600 [23] Term for a biological process made to happen outside the body, it literally means "in glass" in vitro Ali	$600 [28] This Spanish name means "little one", though it makes us think of bananas Chiquita Ali	$800 [20] In 1864 James R. Mead & Jesse Chisholm founded this largest Kansas city on the site of an Indian village Wichita Russell	$800 [16] This Thomas Heggen- Joshua Logan play concerns a naval cargo officer who wants to see active service Mister Roberts Russell
$800 [4] In 1398 this "lame" ancestor of Babar sacked Delhi & killed about 100,000 of its citizens Tamerlane (Timur the Lame) Claude Ali	$800 [10] This Spaniard born in 1746 called his country home Quinta del Sordo, or "House of the Deaf Man" Goya Ali	$800 [24] The thread of messenger RNA molecules forms a single one of these; the threads of DNA, a double one a helix Russell	$800 [29] Sean & Shane are Irish forms of this ever-popular English name John Ali	$1,000 [21] With a population of over 39,000, Burlington is this state's largest city Vermont Ali	$1,000 [18] Former MGM production chief Dore Schary wrote this play about FDR's bout with polio Sunrise at Campobello Ali
$1,000 [5] In 1535 this Frenchman reached the site of present-day Montreal (Jacques) Cartier Claude	$1,000 [11] This cubist was born in Argenteuil on May 13, 1882 Braque Russell Ali	$1,000 [25] Used to move one-celled organisms, they're similar to cilia but longer & fewer in number flagella Claude	$1,000 [30] Hebrew for "Recompense of God", it was President Harding's middle name Gamaliel Ali	DD $1,500 [19] Hamtramck, Mi. lies within the limits of this city whose name comes from French for "strait" Detroit Ali	DD $4,000 [15] This play takes place at the summer home of the elderly Norman & Ethel Thayer On Golden Pond Ali

Final Jeopardy!

VICE PRESIDENTS

At the age of 20 he helped manage Hubert Humphrey's 1948 Senate campaign

Walter Mondale

Claude "Who was Aspin" — wagered $1,201

Russell "Who is Barkley" — wagered $1,201

Ali "Who is Mondale?" — wagered $2,400

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