Show #1783 - Wednesday, May 6, 1992

1992 College Championship quarterfinal game 3.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Hannah Stires, a senior from St. John's College

Dave Ellis, a senior from Michigan State University

Amy Cheek, a sophomore from Samford University

[next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

RELIGION
CLASSIC PLAYTHINGS
ROCKS & MINERALS
MARK TWAIN
DRIVER'S ED.
ANIMAL WORDS & PHRASES
    $100 1
Food & drink associated with the eucharist, or Lord's supper
    $100 4
When this toy was introduced in 1952, you supplied your own spud; now it comes with a plastic one
    $100 26
Stalactites & stalagmites consist primarily of travertine, a form of this stone
    $100 18
He said, "One of the most striking differences between a cat & a lie is that a cat has only" this many lives
    $100 6
Drivers who fasten these are twice as likely to survive a serious car accident
    $100 13
A hoarse person doesn't have a horse in his throat but one of these amphibians
    $200 2
The tale featured in this book of the Bible is recounted during the Passover seder
    $200 5
Charles Pajeau saw kids playing with sticks, thread spools & pencils came up with this toy in 1913
    $200 27
The Balanced Rock in Colorado's Garden of the Gods is a block of this "grainy" rock
    $200 19
In "Tom Sawyer", the town of St. Petersburg was modeled on this one in Missouri
    $200 7
On a one-way street, you may not make this turn symbolized by a letter
    $200 14
To tell a secret is to "let the cat out of" this
    $300 3
They're the remains of martyrs or saints, or things that had once come in contact with them
    $300 20
Since 1961, 82 million of these magic screen toys have been sold
    $300 28
This word can mean an excavation or to obtain stone from an excavation
    $300 23
By April 1859 he had become a licensed one of these
    $300 8
DUI stands for "driving under" this & you shouldn't do it
    $300 15
A creative artist's last great work is often described as this type of "bird performance"
    $400 9
Of the five pillars of this religion, haj requires you to travel
    $400 21
In 1955 Rainbow Crafts, a soap & cleaning goods maker, came up with this bright, moldable stuff
    $400 29
A mineralogist could tell you epsomite tastes like this common seasoning
    DD: $2,000 24
This Twain novel is set in 16th century England
    $400 11
You must do this before you turn or change lanes
    $400 16
This "vulpine" adjective can mean conniving or sexy
    $500 10
This religious figure is called Fo in Chinese & Butsu in Japanese
    $500 22
Licorice Castle & Gum Drop Mountain are found on this board game that requires no reading
    $500 30
Pumice & obsidian belong to this major rock group not The Rolling Stones
    $500 25
He first used his pen name on the Territorial Enterprise, a newspaper in this Nevada city
    $500 12
Hyphenated term for what you must yield to another driver when you come to a "yield" sign
    $500 17
The phrase "to separate the sheep from" these animals is derived from Matthew 25:32

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

Amy Dave Hannah
$1,200 $1,900 $400

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Amy Dave Hannah
$1,800 $200 $500

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 1980s
FORESTS
VICE PRESIDENTS
BIOGRAPHIES
BALLET
MATH
    $200 2
This princess went to Brooklyn for an American premiere by the Welsh National Opera
    $200 19
Outlying areas of this English forest have been extensively developed by Nottinghamshire coal fields
    $200 1
He first supported Nelson Rockefeller, not his future running mate Nixon, in the 1968 race
    $200 11
"Out of Silence into Sound" is one of several biographies of this telephone inventor
    $200 17
As you might expect, "The Nutcracker" premiered in this month in 1892
    $200 16
When you divide numbers you get a quotient; when you multiply them you get this
    $400 8
In 1989 this British university named Stephen Sondheim its 1st visiting professor of drama & musical theatre
    $400 20
Ottawa & Hiawatha National Forests occupy much of this state's Upper Peninsula
    $400 4
Hubert Humphrey & Walter Mondale are the only 2 U.S. vice presidents from this state
    $400 12
"Still Crazy After All These Years" is a biography of this former singing partner of Art Garfunkel
    $400 22
This Spanish Cubist designed the costumes & scenery for the 1919 premiere of "The Three-Cornered Hat"
    $400 18
A triangle is said to be oblique if it doesn't contain this type of angle
    $600 3
On June 1, 1984 Jose Napoleon Duarte was sworn in as this country's president
    $600 21
Mount Hood National Forest is headquartered in this largest Oregon city
    $600 5
John Nance Garner, his 1st VP called the office "a spare tire on the automobile of government"
    $600 13
This explorer who went in search of Dr. Livingstone was the subject of a 1990 book, "Dark Safari"
    $600 26
The "Black Swan" pas de deux from this ballet features a stunning sequence of 32 fouette turns
    $600 25
The two main branches of calculus are integral & this
    $800 9
The 1988 Winter Olympics figure skating featured the battle of Brian Orser & this other Brian
    DD: $1,100 23
The manufacture of toys & cuckoo clocks are among the industries in this German forest
    $800 6
The only member of the Warren Commission to become vice president & president
    $800 14
"Lincoln of Our Literature" is the apt subtitle of a biography of this Abraham Lincoln biographer
    $800 29
In 1957 the ballet company known as Ballet Theatre added this word to its name
    $800 27
This fraction is half the sum of 1/2 & 1/4
    $1000 10
This Pakistani prime minister named her mother, Nusrat, senior minister
    $1000 24
During World War II, the Battle of the Bulge took place in this Belgian-French forest
    DD: $1,500 7
He was Harding's vice president & Charles Dawes was his
    $1000 15
The story of this Frenchman, blinded at the age of 3, is told in a book called "Seeing Fingers"
    $1000 30
When this ballet premiered in 1962, Edward Villella danced the role of Oberon
    $1000 28
A semicircle is half a circle & this is a quarter circle

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Amy Dave Hannah
$6,500 $6,900 $4,300

Final Jeopardy! Round

WORLD LEADERS
On Feb. 24, 1992, this Nobel Peace Prize winner's first column appeared in the New York Times

Final scores:

Amy Dave Hannah
$12,500 $699 $0
Automatic semifinalist 2nd place: $1,000 if eliminated 3rd place: $1,000 if eliminated

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Amy Dave Hannah
$6,200 $8,400 $4,300
19 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W
22 R
(including 1 DD),
6 W
(including 1 DD)
12 R,
2 W

Combined Coryat: $18,900

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

Game tape date: 1992-03-08
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. 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.