Show #1071 1989-04-10 (taped 1988-12-13) Regular

Contestants

Jim Breed — a mechanical engineer from Kansas City, Missouri

Carol Mack — a banker from New York City, New York

Dusten Galbraith — a quality assurance specialist originally from Moline, Illinois (whose 1-day cash winnings total $1,799)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Dusten	$1,400	$1,600	$2,400	$4,799 2nd place: Pulaski Ridgeway time tell table + Bob Mitchell wall coverings	$2,400 12 R, 2 W
Carol	$400	$1,600	$-1,700	$-1,700 3rd place: Bernardaud Limoges porcelain dinnerware	$-200 9 R, 5 W (including 1 DD)
Jim	$1,000	$5,300	$11,500	$11,499 New champion: $11,499	$9,200 22 R (including 2 DDs), 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

SHIPS	MOVIE TRIVIA	ANAGRAMS	DRUMMERS	LIBRARIES	POT CLUCK
$100 [9] Flying Cloud, Cutty Sark & Sea Witch are all examples of this mid 19th c. speedy merchant ship a clipper ship Dusten	$100 [19] Patrick Curtis, who played Melanie's baby in this 1939 film, grew up to marry Raquel Welch Gone with the Wind Jim	$100 [2] When she fell down in the soil, she asked Clark to help her up Lois (from soil) Jim	$100 [3] You may not have heard of drummer Max Weinberg, but this guy's his "Boss" Bruce Springsteen Carol	$100 [4] Ground breaking took place in 1988 in California for these 2 presidential libraries the Nixon & the Reagan Libraries Jim	$100 [1] Chickens raised for egg production are called layers; those raised for their meat, this a roaster (broiler) Carol
$200 [10] The Vikings improved the sailing ability of ships by adding this long, narrow piece to the underside a keel Carol	$200 [20] This Woody Allen film was partially set in the Stardust hotel Stardust Memories Jim	$200 [24] As a cartographer, Pam can make one of these in an hour a map (from Pam) Dusten	$300 [16] Once a studio drummer, he later used pistols for percussion with his "City Slickers" Spike Jones Jim	$200 [5] This London museum's huge circular reading room was a major innovation in library design the British Museum	$200 [11] Some sportsmen use the feathers from the back of the chicken's neck to make these flies for fishing Jim
—	$300 [21] Charlton Heston starred in this film about the 1885 siege of the capital of the Sudan Khartoum Jim	$300 [25] What a daughter named Meg may be to a lapidary a gem (from Meg) Carol	$400 [17] Rolling Stones drummer who spent 1987 leading--or what is backing?--a 32-piece jazz orchestra Charlie Watts	$300 [6] The oldest of the 3 buildings which house the Library of Congress is named for this president Thomas Jefferson Jim	$300 [12] Fed a special diet, Rosemary Farm's hens lay eggs that have about 1/2 the normal amount of this cholesterol Jim
—	$400 [22] Susan Sarandon rubbed these on her body in "Atlantic City", as Burt Lancaster could tell you lemons Carol	$400 [26] In Kenya, it's illegal to kill this animal with a gun a gnu (from gun) Jim	$500 [18] Sal Mineo played this big band drummer in a 1959 biopic Gene Krupa Jim	$400 [7] It's believed these manuscripts were part of a library kept by the Essenes, an ancient Jewish sect the Dead Sea Scrolls Dusten	$400 [13] When Republicans promised this in 1932, the cost of cluck was 8 times chuck a chicken in every pot Dusten
—	$500 [23] School girls disappeared mysteriously in "Picnic at Hanging Rock", filmed in this country Australia Carol	$500 [27] If you practiced the ukulele a lot in Cambodia, you might now be "A UKE CHAMP" here Kampuchea (from "A UKE CHAMP") Jim	DD $1,500 [15] 1960s British Invasion drummer heardplaying here, he died in 1978:"I can see for miles and miles / I can see for miles and miles / I can see for miles and miles..." Keith Moon Jim	$500 [8] Nicholas V started amassing manuscripts for this library the 15th century the Vatican Library Dusten	$500 [14] Cornell U. found this composer's "Winter" concerto calmed chickens & "Spring" got them up & about Vivaldi Jim

Double Jeopardy! Round

U.S. HISTORY	LITERARY TITLES	FAMOUS FEMINISTS	GEOLOGY	HATS & HEADGEAR	AFRICA
$200 [6] Though his 1964 election was a landslide, his name didn't even appear on the Alabama ballot Lyndon Baines Johnson Jim	$200 [11] Its alternate title is "The Whale" Moby-Dick Dusten	$200 [21] Told she didn't look 40 years old in 1974, this glamorous feminist said, "This is what 40 looks like" Gloria Steinem Dusten	$200 [1] Alternate name of silicified wood, it sounds as if it was scared stiff petrified wood Dusten	$200 [12] Some say its name is from the "galloon", or braid, around its crown; others say from how much it held a 10-gallon hat Carol	$800 [25] Zaire, a country more than 3 times the size of Texas, has only some 25 miles of coast on this ocean the Atlantic Dusten
$400 [7] The illegal leasing of oil reserves at this Wyoming site caused a tempest around Harding's administration Teapot Dome Dusten	$400 [17] "Dread: A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp" was her 2nd anti-slavery novel Harriet Beecher Stowe Carol	$400 [23] Victoria Woodhull did this in 1872, though women couldn't even vote yet run for president Dusten Carol	$400 [2] Term for one of the Earth's main land masses, by current count we have 7 of them continents Dusten	$400 [13] A flat-brimmed straw hat worn by & named for fellows who enjoy a good row a boater Jim	$1,000 [24] This South African desert covers half of Botswana & eastern Namibia the Kalahari Carol
$600 [8] Name of the law enacted to enforce the 18th, or Prohibition, Amendment the Volstead Act Jim	$800 [19] "The 42nd Parallel", "1919" & "The Big Money" form this trilogy the U.S.A. trilogy	$1,000 [22] Simone de Beauvoir wrote this definitive analysis of the secondary status of woman The Second Sex Jim	$600 [3] Of the mesosphere, lithosphere or atmosphere the one you're standing on the lithosphere Dusten Jim	$600 [14] The room in which you're most likely to see someone wearing a tall white hat called a "toque" a kitchen Jim	—
$800 [9] Samuel Gompers, who practiced this trade, went on to lead the American Federation of Labor a cigar maker Carol	$1,000 [20] The sequels to this Dumas classic were "Twenty Years After" & "The Viscount of Bragelonne" The Three Musketeers Carol	—	$800 [4] A lot of island, mountains or volcanoes linked together in a row a chain Dusten	$800 [15] A lacy head scarf worn by a lady of Spain a mantilla Carol	—
DD $2,000 [10] He won the disputed 1876 election when awarded the votes of Fla., S.C. & La. Rutherford B. Hayes Jim	DD $1,500 [18] This Stephen V. Benét story pitted a famous American lawyer against a certain Mr. Scratch "The Devil and Daniel Webster" Carol	—	$1,000 [5] Fancy French term for a fissure, as in a glacier a crevasse Jim	$1,000 [16] The tall headdress worn by bishops both on & off the chessboard a miter Jim	—

Final Jeopardy!

WORLD CITIES

With over 2 million people, it's the largest city in the West Indies

Havana, Cuba

Dusten "What is Havana?" — wagered $2,399

Jim "What is San Juan?" — wagered $1

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