Show #2335 - Friday, October 28, 1994

Bill Pitassy game 5.

Contestants

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Jihm Bukowski, an industrial hygienist from Baltimore, Maryland

Louise Tulloh, a credit manager from Arlington, Virginia

Bill Pitassy, a labor attorney from Cranford, New Jersey (whose 4-day cash winnings total $52,102)

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Jeopardy! Round

WEREWOLF
SAILING ALONG
"ON"
MOON
LIGHT
BAYS
    $100 17
As 1994's "Wolf" he caused some strife in Michelle Pfeiffer's life
    $100 28
Flattop is a nickname for this type of military ship
    $100 7
It's a synonym for spectator
    $100 12
The largest completely visible one of these on the Moon is Bailly, about 183 miles wide
    $100 2
In Einstein's famous formulation E=mc2, this letter represents the velocity of light
    $100 1
It's the bay of the "City by the Bay"
    $200 18
In the 1941 classic "The Wolf Man", this "Dracula" star played the werewolf that bit Lon Chaney, Jr.
    $200 29
Danforth & mushroom are 2 types of this heavy device that holds a vessel in place
    $200 22
This phrase for abstaining from liquor once included the word "water"
    $200 13
Of 5, 45 or 845 pounds, the total amount of moon rock brought back by the Apollo missions
    $200 3
Guinness says the lights atop this mid-Manhattan skyscraper are visible to aircraft 300 miles away
    $200 8
A major battle of the Spanish-American War was fought in this bay in the SW part of Luzon Island
    $300 19
In 1948 this title comedy pair met a werewolf at the same time they met Frankenstein
    $300 26
This vertical device for controlling a vessel's direction is usually attached to the sternpost
    $300 23
An honest person is said to be this, perhaps from the name of a device used by carpenters
    $300 14
Around 350 B.C. Aristotle used these events to prove that the Earth was spherical
    $300 4
In this process plants use sunlight to combine carbon dioxide & water to make food
    $300 9
Jean Nicolet tackled the job of reaching this Wisconsin bay in 1634
    $400 20
He starred as 1985's "Teen Wolf"; Jason Bateman played "Teen Wolf Too"
    $400 27
This punishment consisted of pulling a man down one side of the ship, under the bottom & up the other side
    $400 24
The 2-letter abbreviation in this phrase regarding secrecy stands for "quiet"
    $400 15
Man first orbited the moon in 1968 on this holiday
    $400 5
This type of cable uses light to carry thousands of times as many phone calls as a copper wire
    $400 10
A famous April 17, 1961 incident occurred in this bay
    $500 21
The standard way to kill a werewolf is with one of these, the title of a Stephen King werewolf film
    $500 30
The name of this type of sail comes from the Sphinx, the first ship to use one
    $500 25
This phrase that means not in working order includes a common nickname for Friedrich
    $500 16
It's the phase that falls between a half-moon & a full moon
    $500 6
Light can be described as a wave or as a particle called this
    DD: $600 11
This bay near present-day Sydney was named for the varied vegetation found by naturalists with Capt. Cook

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

Bill Louise Jihm
$1,200 $400 $800

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Bill Louise Jihm
$3,000 $500 $3,300

Double Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN HISTORY
POTENT POTABLES
PROVERBS
EGYPT
FOUNDERS
PLAYWRIGHTS
    $200 2
In January 1776 Thomas Paine called for American independence in this pamphlet
    $200 1
Nelson's Blood is a British navy term for this spirit found in grog
    $200 13
"Idleness is the root of all evil" & so is "the love of" this
    $200 11
Cairo gets only about 1 inch of this per year; the south gets even less
    $200 21
The official name of Boys Town includes the name of this founder
    $200 30
This "Plaza Suite" playwright's real first name is Marvin
    $400 4
In 1757, during this war, the Marquis de Montcalm seized Fort William Henry in New York
    $400 3
Martinis & Manhattans contain the dry & sweet types of this wine respectively
    $400 17
"The more cooks the worse potage" is a variation of this proverb
    $400 12
Rubble from the tomb of Ramses VI helped protect this pharaoh's tomb from grave robbers
    DD: $1,000 29
Singer heard here, she founded Humanitas, a human rights organization:

"The night they drove old Dixie down / And all the bells were ringing / The night they drove old Dixie down / And all the people were singing"
    $400 28
Liv Ullmann starred in a 1982 revival of this fellow Norwegian's play "Ghosts"
    $600 5
In 1844 U.S. expansionists used this slogan urging that Oregon should reach the So. border of Alaska
    $600 8
Bourbon whiskey is made from a mash that must not be less than 51% this grain
    $600 18
Margaret Mitchell ended "Gone with the Wind" with this proverb
    $600 14
In 1914, partly to protect the Suez Canal, this country declared Egypt a protectorate
    $600 22
In the 5th century this saint founded a church in what's now the District of Down
    $600 24
It was the native language of Emlyn Williams, whose play "The Corn Is Green" is semi-autobiographical
    $800 6
On Oct. 1, 1962 James Meredith became the first black student enrolled at this university
    $800 9
The name of this beverage goes back to Madhu, the Sanskrit word for honey
    $800 19
According to a modern-day proverb, it's the age at which "life begins"
    $800 15
He was Deputy Minister of War during the 1973 conflict & was named vice president in 1975
    $800 23
In 1912 Henrietta Szold founded this women's Zionist organization
    $800 27
Her play "Toys in the Attic" begins at 6 P.M. on a summer Tuesday in New Orleans
    DD: $2,000 7
Due to the Erie Canal, New York replaced this city as the nation's top port by the late 1840s
    $1000 10
When found on a cognac label, the letters V.O. stand for this
    $1000 20
"Go abroad and you'll hear news of" this
    $1000 16
The nation's largest religious minority is this monophysite Christian sect
    $1000 26
This Mass. Ocean Institute was founded in 1930 with money from the Rockefeller Foundation
    $1000 25
In the 1640s this comic playwright made his professional acting debut with the Illustre-Theatre

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Bill Louise Jihm
$13,000 $700 $10,300

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

WORD ORIGINS
This term for a small place of worship goes back to the veneration of the cape of St. Martin of Tours

Final scores:

Bill Louise Jihm
$20,600 $1,350 $19,199
5-day champion: $72,702 3rd place: Service Merchandise gift certificate 2nd place: General Instrument satellite system + RCA 27" TV

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Bill Louise Jihm
$13,000 $700 $10,900
30 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W
(including 1 DD)		 4 R,
2 W		 24 R,
1 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $24,600

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

Game tape date: 1994-08-30
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