Show #3957 - Tuesday, November 13, 2001

2001 College Championship quarterfinal game 5.
From the campus at UCLA.

(Jimmy: [Austrian accent] I'm Jimmy of the Clue Crew. Flex your mental muscle. We're here to pump... [claps] you up... next on Jeopardy!)

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Brett Dvorak, a junior at Indiana University from Granger, Indiana

Mysti Kofford, a junior at Boston University from New Orleans, Louisiana

Thomas Zamora, a junior at the University of Southern California from Cypress, California

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

YOU SEE "LA"
STATE CAPITALS OF THE WORLD
RELIGION
GUINNESS RECORDS
PATRIOTIC SONGS
20th CENTURY NOVELS
    $100 4
A major New York City airport
    $100 15
25 miles north of Terre Haute in this state, you'll find Parke County, the Covered Bridge Capital of the World
    $100 2
The world headquarters for this religion is in Salt Lake City, Utah
    $100 22
Guinness lists the official altitude record for this soaring sport as 14,250.69 feet
    $100 13
Colorful images in this patriotic classic include "purple mountain majesties" & "amber waves of grain"
    $100 1
In a 1961 Joseph Heller novel, "There was only one catch and that was" this
    $200 5
Revolutionary hero seen here
    $200 18
Most cities would cringe, but Hidalgo in this U.S. state embraced being the Killer Bee Capital
    $200 3
This sacred text contains the revelations of Allah to the Prophet Muhammad
    $200 23
A woman from Cyprus spent a record 6 days trapped in one of these, & probably without muzak
    $200 14
This anthem is sung to the tune of the old drinking song "To Anacreon In Heaven"
    $200 10
The narrator of his "Remembrance of Things Past" is named Marcel
    $300 6
North American team sport played with a netted stick
    $300 19
A killer place to visit is the Shark's Tooth Capital of the world in Sarasota County in this state
    $300 7
During religious services, Jewish boys & men traditionally wear these skullcaps
    $300 24
This 70-something actor is listed as the oldest racing driver
    $300 28
Kate Smith blessed the world with the first public rendition of this Irving Berlin song in 1938
    $300 11
The 8,000-copy first printing of this 1967 Gabriel Garcia Marquez novel sold out in a week
    DD: $500 16
Home of Sancho Panza's partner
    $400 20
Miss USA, not Al Gore, was grand marshal at this state's Mule-lennium Party in Columbia, the Mule Capital
    $400 8
This form of Buddhism developed in China in the 500s, then later spread to Japan
    $400 26
Someone get this man a burger! He's starred in more TV ads than any other company founder
    $400 30
Originally released in 1984, this Lee Greenwood crowd pleaser is back on the charts in 2001
    $400 12
This Catherine Marshall novel became a TV series with Kellie Martin teaching in the Appalachians
    $500 17
It confined the Minotaur
    $500 21
Vidalia is not only this state's official vegetable but the city that's the Sweet Onion Capital of the World
    $500 9
During a visit to Connecticut in 1741 he delivered his "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" sermon
    $500 27
Using dishwashing liquid, glycerol, water & a wand, Alan McKay created one of these 105 feet long
    $500 29
Written by clergyman Samuel Smith, this "country" song has the same melody as "God Save The Queen"
    $500 25
This E. Annie Proulx novel gives the "News" on Quoyle, a sad man with a huge chin

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

Thomas Mysti Brett
$1,700 $500 $700

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Thomas Mysti Brett
$2,400 $2,400 $1,000

Double Jeopardy! Round

YOU SEE L.A.
GREEK LETTERS
HODGEPODGE
SWEET NOVEMBER
DAVID E. KELLEY TV
TALK LIKE A SAILOR
    $200 8
This over 20-mile-long boulevard has great views of the daily event it's named for
    $200 19
Dear Pindar, good news: when this Macedonian sacked Thebes in 335 B.C., I hear he spared your house
    $200 16
It's the TV cable network that presents "Divas Live"
    $200 1
This author of "Roughing It" was born on November 30, 1835
    $200 4
All was not well in Beantown when Billy, played by Gil Bellows, died of a brain hemorrhage on this Kelley show
    $200 26
All is well if things are on an "even" one of these
    $400 10
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew bench presses... with a little help.) I'm doing some reps at this beach in Venice where Hulk Hogan & Schwarzenegger pumped up
    $400 20
Good news, Praxiteles! Copies of your statue of this kind of part-goat guy... I can't keep 'em in stock
    $400 17
While today's pool balls are made of plastic, they used to be made from this valuable substance
    $400 2
In Great Britain, every November 5 is his "Day", celebrated with fireworks & bonfires
    $400 5
All was not well in Beantown when D.A. Richard Bay was gunned down in his car on this ABC drama
    $400 27
"Batten down" these to prepare for trouble
    $600 11
"First thing you know, ol' Jed's a millionaire, kinfolk said, Jed, move away from there" to this city (in song, that is)
    $600 21
Dear Xenophon, I couldn't put down your book "Memorabilia" about this philosopher & his conversations
    $600 18
Among this state university's songs are "A Hymn To Queens" & "In A Quaint Old Jersey Town"
    $600 3
On Nov. 28, 1520 this explorer & his ships entered the Pacific Ocean, which he named for its calmness
    $600 6
All was not well in Beantown when teacher Harry Senate couldn't save a gangbanger from his fate on this show
    $600 28
"To take" this "out of someone's sails" is to make him halt his activity
    DD: $1,100 12
In 1989 Martin Sheen, honorary mayor of this beach city, home of Pepperdine U., declared it a nuclear-free zone
    $800 22
Hey guy! Aristophanes sure satirized you in "The Frogs"; it was much funnier than your "Medea"
    $800 24
A cavalry horse named Comanche who survived this 1876 battle is preserved & displayed at a museum in Kansas
    DD: $1,000 14
On Nov. 10, 1994 this Mideast king made his first official visit to Israel
    $800 7
After getting shot by a gang member, there was no more hope on this medical drama for Alan Birch
    $800 30
"Lower" this on someone when it's time to make him pay
    $1000 13
This venue, home to the first Super Bowl, was also the site of the 1932 & 1984 Olympic games
    $1000 23
Dear Aristeides, I can't believe this author paralleled your life with that Roman loser Marcus Cato
    $1000 25
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from Central Park.) Some people think Mother Goose was inspired by Queen Goosefoot, the mother of this King of the Franks
    $1000 15
The Continental Congress adopted these on Nov. 15, 1777 & submitted them to the states for ratification
    $1000 9
Spontaneous combustion claimed the mayor of Rome, Wi. on this drama with Ray Walston as Judge Bone
    $1000 29
Someone who's a "loose" one of these can be unpredictable trouble in the making

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Thomas Mysti Brett
$8,200 $7,400 $3,300

Final Jeopardy! Round

FIRST LADIES
First & last names of the 2 First Ladies who each had a husband & son serve as president

Final scores:

Thomas Mysti Brett
$14,801 $7,600 $6,600
Automatic semifinalist 2nd place: $2,500 if eliminated 3rd place: $2,500 if eliminated

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Thomas Mysti Brett
$8,000 $7,300 $3,000
17 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W		 20 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W		 15 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W

Combined Coryat: $18,300

[game responses] [game scores] [suggest correction]

The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.