Show #1974 1993-03-18 (taped 1992-11-18) Regular

Debby Arnold game 4.

Contestants

Michael Price — a writer originally from South Plainfield, New Jersey

Sunita Parikh — a college professor from New York City, New York

Debby Arnold — a registered nurse from Atlanta, Georgia (whose 3-day cash winnings total $34,902)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Debby	$1,200	$2,000	$6,300	$8,201 4-day champion: $43,103	$6,900 19 R (including 1 DD), 6 W (including 1 DD)
Sunita	$1,200	$1,500	$4,100	$1,600 3rd place: S&S Mills carpeting	$4,100 15 R, 4 W
Michael	$1,200	$3,100	$2,600	$5,200 2nd place: Mastervoice home automation system + Technics entertainment system	$4,100 19 R, 6 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

MAGICIANS	RABBITS	HATS	ESCAPES	CARDS	DISAPPEARANCES
$100 [3] In a 1984 TV special, this magician levitated across the Grand Canyon David Copperfield Michael	$100 [21] This holiday's rabbit symbol may be from an old pagan symbol of new life Easter Michael	$100 [1] These skullcaps were once worn by college freshmen; Brownie Girl Scouts still wear them beanies Sunita	$100 [22] In early 1815 Napoleon escaped from confinement on this island Elba Debby Michael	$100 [15] One legend says cards were invented in this Asian country in 1120 to amuse the emperor's concubines China Sunita	$100 [10] This Teamster leader who disappeared July 30, 1975 was "presumed dead" in 1982 Jimmy Hoffa Michael
$200 [4] In their Las Vegas act, they use lions leopards & white tigers Siegfried & Roy Sunita	$200 [27] One general difference between rabbits & hares is that rabbits build these & hares don't nests (warrens) Debby Sunita	$200 [2] Poke & sun are types of this woman's hat that's usually tied under the chin with a ribbon a bonnet Michael	$200 [23] Demolition of this landmark began in 1989, but not before over 190 people died trying to escape over or under it the Berlin Wall Sunita	$200 [16] In Germany, they were originally hearts, bells, leaves & acorns; in Italy, swords, batons, cups & money suits Debby	$200 [11] Ambrose Bierce disappeared in this country, where he'd gone to report on Pancho Villa's revolution Mexico Michael
$300 [5] Among his published works were "A Magician Among the Spirits" & "A Treatise on Handcuff Secrets" (Harry) Houdini Michael	$300 [28] The competitors in this sport pursue a mechanical rabbit greyhound racing Michael	$300 [7] This scarf wrapped around the head is now chiefly worn by Muslims a turban Debby	$300 [24] He escaped from the shackles of slavery September 3, 1838 to become one of the country's great orators (Frederick) Douglass Debby	$300 [17] In the 1870s this "wild" card was added to standard U.S. decks the Joker Sunita	$300 [12] Virginia Dare disappeared with all the other colonists on this island sometime before 1591 Roanoke (Island) Michael
$400 [6] This long-haired magician's Broadway musical "The Magic Show" got a Tony nomination in 1975 Doug Henning Debby	$400 [29] These animals were introduced in Australia to control the rabbit population, a sly move foxes Debby	$400 [8] The name of this high-crowned hat of felt or straw comes from a Spanish word for "shade" a sombrero Sunita	$400 [25] In May 1568 this queen escaped by boat from a castle on an island in Loch Leven Mary, (Queen of Scots) Sunita	$400 [18] During this war some decks replaced the kings & queens with doughboys & Red Cross nurses World War I Michael	$400 [13] This German inventor of an engine named for him disappeared overboard in the English channel Rudolf Diesel
$500 [19] This "Amazing" magician offers $10,000 to anyone who can demonstrate paranormal ability (James) Randi Sunita Michael	DD $700 [30] It's the term for a male rabbit bucks Debby	$500 [9] This woolen cap was named for the hero of a Robert Burns poem tam o'shanter Debby	$500 [26] Henri Charriere, known by this nickname, was determined to escape from Devil's Island Papillon Michael	$500 [20] This term used in many games to denote cards that take a trick comes from the word "triumph" trump Debby	$500 [14] This author of "The Little Prince" disappeared while flying a reconnaissance mission in 1944 (Antoine de) Saint-Exupéry Sunita

Double Jeopardy! Round

AROUND THE WORLD	HISTORIC NICKNAMES	BOATS & BOATING	MUSICAL THEATRE	SCIENCE	BOOKS & AUTHORS
$200 [1] In January 1990 this leaning landmark in Italy was closed for restoration Leaning Tower of Pisa Michael	$200 [18] Before he took over as president of Egypt, he was called "Nasser's poodle" (Anwar) Sadat Sunita Michael	$200 [21] Early versions of this Eskimo boat with an enclosed deck were made with seal or caribou skins a kayak Michael	$200 [2] "Topsy and Eva", a musical of the 1920s, was based on this novel Uncle Tom's Cabin Michael	$200 [5] This gas is a product of photosynthesis oxygen Debby	$200 [8] Wilhelm's wife, Dorothea Wild, was the source of some of these brothers' fairy tales the Grimms Debby
$400 [15] Rembrandtsplein, or Rembrandt's Square, is one of this Netherlands city's major entertainment centers Amsterdam Debby	$400 [19] Thomas Gore, "The Blind Savant", was the first sightless member of this body, where he represented Okla. the Senate Debby Michael	$400 [23] The only yachts that won this race twice are Columbia, Intrepid & Courageous America's Cup Michael	$400 [3] A short-lived 1991 musical, "Nick and Nora", was based on this film series The Thin Man Sunita	$400 [6] It was the first metal used by man to make tools copper Michael	$400 [9] As part of her research for this novel, Ayn Rand worked in Eli Kahn's architecture office The Fountainhead Debby Sunita
$600 [16] Founded in 1703, this country's Wiener Zeitung is one of the world's oldest newspapers Austria Debby Sunita Michael	$600 [20] This Minnesota senator who forced LBJ from the 1968 presidential race was called "clean Gene" Gene McCarthy Debby	$600 [25] Today most recreational boats are constructed of this material fiberglass Sunita	$600 [4] This Rodgers & Hammerstein musical opens at an amusement park in New England in the 1870s Carousel Debby	$600 [7] After the kite experiment, Franklin invented this safety device that actually saved his home a lightning rod Debby	$600 [10] The defender of John Scopes, this lawyer wrote the 1905 novel "An Eye for an Eye" Clarence Darrow Sunita
DD $900 [17] Angel Falls, the world's highest waterfall, is located in this country's Canaima National Park Venezuela Debby	$800 [22] Killed in Khartoum in 1885, this British general was nicknamed "Chinese" for his exploits in China (Charles George) Gordon Debby	$800 [28] An inflatable rubber life raft used by downed pilots, or a sailboat used off the coasts of India a dinghy	$800 [13] Wiley Post is one of the characters featured in this 1991 Tony award winner The Will Rogers Follies Michael	$800 [12] Term for the characteristic of a metal that allows it to be hammered into a sheet malleability Michael	$800 [11] This J. Rossner novel was inspired by the true story of a woman murdered by a singles-bar pickup Looking for Mr. Goodbar Debby
$1,000 [26] A mainland area & 5 small islands make up this "equatorial" country of Africa Equatorial Guinea Sunita	$1,000 [27] Arms dealer Basil Zaharoff was called "The Merchant of" this Death Michael	$1,000 [29] These small, flat-bottomed boats from the Orient have cabins with matted roofs a sampan Debby Sunita Michael	$1,000 [14] 1974's "Lorelei", which starred Carol Channing in the title role, was inspired by this earlier musical Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Debby Sunita	DD $1,500 [30] This chemist's law states that the volume of a gas at constant temperature varies inversely to the pressure Robert Boyle Michael	$1,000 [24] This Tom Robbins book concerns Sissy Hankshaw, a hitchhiker with huge thumbs Even Cowgirls Get the Blues Debby

Final Jeopardy!

FAMOUS WOMEN

The Greek equivalent of Eve, the first woman on Earth; she got in trouble too

Pandora

Michael "Who is Pandora?" — wagered $2,600

Sunita "Who is Hera" — wagered $2,500

Debby "Who was Pandora?" — wagered $1,901

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