Contest Main Page

The Questions

NOTE: The paper copy of Buda Bear's on-air questions lists answers and songs only. None of their questions are included. However, a combination of scribbled notations and some trivial knowledge has allowed us to reconstruct the content, if not the precise style or wording, of most Buda Bear questions.

Buda Bear numbered their questions in subsets; thus, Question III2 would be the second question asked in the third hour. This numbering system was used by some teams during this era for a few reasons.

By arranging questions into blocks of eight, with the presumably better questions leading off each hour, teams avoided having their contests take a slow descent from A-1 material to lesser trivia. Quality and interest was therefore maintained. Players of the time recall that whatever questions were not gotten to by hour's end were generally discarded.

Scoring updates were usually given at the top of each hour owing largely to the nature of the Hour Boni, so the notion of Williams Trivia being an eight-stage event was more pronounced than today.

As a creative matter, some teams assigned individual hours of trivia to specific members, who were either responsible for coming up with the questions, or were simply assigned to be on air during that hour. Other contests even list the on-air readers for individual hours along with the questions.

#I1
Question: Who was Buda Bear?
Answer: Ed Spencer's German shepherd, and the Morgan Hall mascot from 1974-75
Song: "Bears," by the Royal Guardsmen

#I2
Question: Who was the announcer on the Groucho Marx game show, "You Bet Your Life"?
Answer: George Fenneman.
Song: "Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay," by Otis Redding

#I3
Question: What was the name of the whore in "The Last Picture Show," and how much did she cost?
Answer: Jimmy Sue; $1.50
Song: "Big Bad John," by Jimmy Dean

#I4
Question: What player has played for both Canadian teams (the Montreal Expos and Toronto Blue Jays)?
Answer: Ron Fairly.
Song: "Backfield in Motion," by Mel and Tim

#I5
Question: What was Peter Potamus' secret weapon?
Answer: The Hippo Hurricane Holler.
Song: "I'm Livin' in Shame," by Diana Ross and the Supremes

#I6
Question: Name the three farmhands in "The Wizard of Oz."
Answer: Zeke; Hunk; and Hickory. "Shimmy Shimmy Ko Ko Bop," by Little Anthony and the Imperials

#I7
Question: Who were Richard Nixon's four Attorney Generals?
Answer: Mitchell; Kleindiest; Richardson; and Saxbe.
Song: "Sooner or Later," by the Grass Roots

#I8
Question: What is the female equivalent of the Davis Cup in tennis?
Answer: The Federation Cup.
Song: "Smiling Faces Sometimes," by the Undisputed Truth

#I9
Question: SINGALONG #1: Sing the theme to "The Patty Duke Show."
Answer: "Meet Cathy, who's been most everywhere from Zanzibar to Barkley Square, But Patty's only seen the sights a girl can see from Brooklyn Heights, What a crazy pair! But they're cousins, identical cousins, all the way. One set of matching bookends, different as night and day. While Cathy adores a minuet, the Ballet Russe, and a crepe suzette, Our Patty loves to rock and roll-- a hot dog makes her lose control-- What a wild duet! Still they're cousins, identical cousins, and you'll find They laugh alike, they walk alike, at times they even talk alike, You can lose your mind, When cousins are two of a kind!"
Song: "The Fool on the Hill," by Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66

#I10
Question: According to the label, where does Carnation Milk come from?
Answer: "From Contented Cows."
Song: "Lady Willpower," by Gary Puckett and the Union Gap

#I11
Question: **THREE-POINT PLAY*** Name the actors to receive a posthumous Academy Award nomination. You'll get one point for naming two, and two points for naming all three.
Answer: Spencer Tracy; Peter Finch; and James Dean.
Song: "Give a Damn," by Spanky and Our Gang

#I12
Question: Name the doctor who gave Steve Rogers the powers that created Captain America, and the scientist who developed the serum that did it.
Answer: Dr. Erskine; "Reinstein."
Song: "Timothy," by the Buoys

#I13
Question: Who was the first player to go hardship into the NBA?
Answer: Phil Chenier.
Song: "Come On Down to My Boat," by Every Mother's Son

#I14
Question: What schools did the Jetson children attend?
Answer: Judy-- Orbit High School; Elroy-- Little Dipper School.
Song: "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye," by Steam

#I15
Question: From the movie "Mr. Roberts," give the name of the boat, and also its less-flattering nickname.
Answer: Name: the Reluctant; Nickname: the Bucket.
Song: "Heaven Knows," by the Hollies

#I16
Question: What was Clyde Barrow doing that first attracted the eye of Bonnie Parker?
Answer: Trying to steal her mother's car.
Song: "Bad Boy," by the Beatles

#I17
Question: What's the name of the telegraph operator of the 8063rd, who Radar frequently speaks to in "M*A*S*H"?
Answer: Sparky.
Song: "Burnin' Love," by Elvis Presley

#II1
Question: What is the time on the clock of Lowell Gym, as depicted in the Log painting?
Answer: 10:00
Song: "Uptight (Everything's Alright)," by Stevie Wonder

#II2
Question: On "Saturday Night Live," what does Mork Mbutu of Namibia ask for?
Answer: Our Fondue sets.
Song: "Silhouettes," by the Rays

#II3
Question: What NBA team has two Rhodes scholars, and who are they?
Answer: The New York Knicks-- Tom McMillian and Bill Bradley.
Song: "Let Me," by Paul Revere and the Raiders

#II4
Question: Who provided the actual singing voice for Lauren Bacall, in "To Have and Have Not"?
Answer: Andy Williams.
Song: "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)," by the Edison Lighthouse

#II5
Question: **THREE-POINT PLAY** Name three for one point, all four for two.
Answer: PAMA-- Capt. or Ms. Marvel; AGON-- the Inhumans; TAARU-- the Forever People; REX-- Sub-Mariner.
Song: "Indian Giver," by the 1910 Fruitgum Company

#II6
Question: Name the hospital on the "Dr. Kildare" TV series.
Answer: Blair General.
Song: "Tom Dooley," by the Kingston Trio

#II7
Question: According to George Carlin, what are the seven words you can't say on TV?
Answer: Shit; piss; cunt; fuck; cocksucker; motherfucker; and tits.
Song: "Care of Cell 44," by the Zombies

#II8
Answer: Both play children's games.
Song: "House of the Rising Sun," by Frijid Pink

#II9
Question: How does the Green Hornet summon the District Attorney?
Answer: He presses the stem of his watch, which triggers a recording of "Flight of the Bumblebee" in the earpiece of D.A. Scanlon.
Song: "Green Hornet Theme," by Al Hirt

#II10
Question: **THREE-POINT PLAY** Who advertises the following products: Hostess, Pam, and Good Seasons? Name any two for one point, or all three for two.
Answer: Hostess-- Ann Blyth; Pam-- Carmelita Pope; Good Seasons-- Anna Maria Alberghetti.
Song: "This Door Swings Both Ways," by Herman's Hermits

#II11
Answer: Paul Horing.
Song: "Western Union," by the Five Americans

#II12
Question: Name the two 45-minute-long shows on ABC.
Answer: "The Music Scene" and "The New People."
Song: "Stand By Me," by Jay and the Americans

#II13
Question: What's the name of the river in "Deliverance"?
Answer: The Cahalawasse (Ka-who-la-wass-ee).
Song: "Air," from the show "Hair"

#II14
Question: Who was the only original cast member of the Broadway show "Hair" who WOULDN'T strip?
Answer: Diane Keaton.
Song: "Mony Mony," by Tommy James and the Shondells

#II15
Question: Who is the only athlete to hold a world record in two separate sports?
Answer: Sheila Young.
Song: "Polk Salad Annie," by Tony Joe White

#II16
Answer: S.I.A.
Song: "My Guy," by Mary Wells

#II17
Answer: The real identity of "M" in the James Bond flicks.
Song: "(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet," by the Reflections

#III1
Question: Why doesn't Joe Cool go to classes?
Answer: Because it ruins your average.
Song: "You Showed Me," by the Turtles

#III2
Question: Name the children on "Please Don't Eat the Daisies."
Answer: Kyle, Joel, Trevor, and Tracy. "New York Mining Disaster 1941," by the Bee Gees

#III3
Question: What was the name of the gang in "American Graffiti"?
Answer: The Pharoahs.
Song: "Bend Me, Shape Me," by the American Breed

#III4
Question: Who are the only three brothers to play pro hockey at the same time?
Answer: The Plager brothers.
Song: "Senorita Rita," by the Archies

#III5
Question: Who is the New Jersey Turnpike dedicated to?
Answer: Alfred E. Driscoll.
Song: "Miss America," by Marc Lindsey

#III6
Question: What is the bank of the kids' father, in "Mary Poppins"?
Answer: The Dawes, Townes, Mousley, Grubbs, Fidelity, Fiduciary Bank.
Song: "Pillow Talk," by Sylvia

#III7
Question: SINGALONG #2-- sing the Rheingold Beer song.
Answer: "My beer is Rheingold, the dry beer. Think of Rheingold whenever you buy beer. It's not bitter, not sweet, it's the extra dry treat-- Won't you try extra dry Rheingold beer?"
Song: "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida," by Iron Butterfly

#III8
Answer: Thalia Menninger.
Song: "Blue Moon," by the Marcels

#III9
Question: Who is the only athlete in the past year to be drafted in all three major sports?
Answer: Ronnie Lee.
Song: "Wild Weekend," by the Rockin' Rebels

#III10
Question: What two magazines does "Daily Bugle" sourpuss J. Jonah Jameson publish?
Answer: "Now" magazine and "Woman" magazine.
Song: "He's So Fine," by the Chiffons

#III11
Question: What were the names of the ex-wives on "The Odd Couple"?
Answer: Gloria (Felix's); and Blanche (Oscar's).
Song: "Indian Lake," by the Cowsills

#III12
Question: Why do Bill Cosby and Weird Harold keep their feet on the bridge when walking home from monster movies?
Answer: So they could jump straight up to heaven if the monster got them. (If you lifted one foot, you took the chance of going sideways.)
Song: "Crabs Walk Sideways," by the Smothers Brothers

#III13
Question: What was written on Dwight Stone's shirt, in the 1976 Olympics?
Answer: "I love French-Canadians."
Song: "Joanne," by Mike Nesmith and the First National Band

#III14
Question: Who is Johnny Carson's east coast tailor?
Answer: Raoul of Bayonne.
Song: "Heartbeat It's a Lovebeat," by the DeFranco Family

#III15
Question: Who are the last three Williams students to make the pages of "Sports Illustrated"?
Answer: Tim Dunn, Randy Sturgis, and Ray Weaver.
Song: "A Ray of Hope," by the Rascals

#III16
Answer: Axelrod.
Song: "My Boy Lollipop," by Millie Small

#III17
Question: What did they name Katie's triplets, on "My Three Sons"?
Answer: Charlie, Steve, and Robbie Jr.
Song: "Don't Mess With Bill," by the Marvelettes

#IV1
Question: Name the three cities along the refugee trail from the beginning of "Casablanca."
Answer: Marseilles, Oran, and.... Casablanca!
Song: "Sweet City Woman," by the Stampeders

#IV2
Answer: Gerald Ford.
Song: "Let's Go," by the Routers

#IV3
Question: How can you tell an invader?
Answer: His pinky finger is always sticking out.
Song: "Three Window Coupe," by the Rip Chords

#IV4
Question: Who is the only athlete to win 3 letters from 3 schools in one year in the history of the NCAA?
Answer: John Eusden.
Answer: "She's My Angel," by Randy and the Rainbows

#IV5
Question: ***THREE-POINT PLAY*** Name the opposing candidates in the films "Citizen Kane," and "The Candidate." You'll get one point for naming one pair, and two points for naming both pairs (four people).
Answer: Charles Foster Kane vs. Jim Gettys; Crocker Jarman vs. Bill McKay.
Song: "Charlie Brown," by the Coasters

#IV6
Question: Name all three full-time hosts of "The Tonight Show."
Answer: Steve Allen, Jack Paar, and Johnny Carson.
Song: "Here Comes My Baby," by the Tremeloes

#IV7
Question: From Charlton Comics, what is on E-Man's chest?
Answer: E=MC2
Song: "Dead Man's Curve," by Jan and Dean

#IV8
Answer: Melanie Haber; Audrey Farber; Susan Underhill; and Betty-Jo Bialosky.
Song: "Good Golly, Miss Molly," by Little Richard

#IV9
Question: Who is the only catcher to catch a no-hitter in each league?
Answer: Jeff Torborg.
Song: "Bernadette," by the Four Tops

#IV10
Question: What does Ruth Gordon eat for breakfast in "Where's Poppa"?
Song: Lucky Charms with Pepsi on top.
Song: "Book Report," from the show "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown"

#IV11
Question: Who played Charlie Brown in the Broadway production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown"?
Answer: Gary Burghoff.
Song: "98.6," by Keith

#IV12
Question: Name the creator of all the weird inventions on the TV show "Superman."
Answer: Professor Pepperwinkle.
Song: "Walkin' in the Rain," by the Ronettes

#IV13
Question: Name the four players to hit 30 or more home runs, and steal 30 or more bases in a single season.
Answer: Bobby Bonds; Willie Mays; Hank Aaron; and Tommy Harper.
Song: "Everybody Ought to Have a Maid," from the show "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"

#IV14
Question: Name the three houses, from the Broadway show "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."
Answer: The houses of Lycus, Senex, and Erronius.
Song: "Last Kiss," by J. Frank Wilson and the Cavaliers

#IV15
Question: ***THREE-POINT PLAY*** What are the Professor's and the Skipper's real names, from "Gilligan's Island"? You'll get one point for each.
Answer: Roy Hinkley; Jonas Grumby.
Song: "Let There Be Drums," by Sandy Nelson

#IV16
Answer: Helen Hayes and Jack Lemmon.
Song: "Under the Boardwalk," by the Drifters

#IV17
Answer: It never works.
Song: "Leader of the Pack," by the Shangri-La's

#V1
Question: What is the real character name of Lieutenant Dish, on "M*A*S*H"?
Answer: Lt. Maria Schneider.
Song: "La Bamba," by Ritchie Valens

#V2
Question: Name the five authors to be immortalized on the Sawyer Library.
Answer: Aristotle, Aquinas, Shakespeare, Virgil, and Dante.
Song: "In The Still of the Nite," by the Five Satins

#V3
Answer: Schenectady, New York.
Song: "Gimme Dat Ding," by the Pipkins

#V4
Question: What was the only team to have an all-switch-hitting infield? (Exact year also needed.)
Answer: The 1966 LA Dodgers.
Song: "Let's Dance," by Chris Montez

#V5
Question: Where are the microphone and the speaker located, on "Hogan's Heroes"?
Answer: Microphone-- in Hitler's picture in Klink's office; speaker-- in the coffee can in the Stalag 13 barracks.
Song: "Rock and Roll, Part 2," by Gary Glitter

#V6
Question: What legal firm represented Groucho in "Animal Crackers"?
Answer: Hungerdunger, Hungerdunger, Hungerdunger, Hungerdunger, and McCormack.
Song: "Build Me Up Buttercup," by the Foundations

#V7
Question: What address belongs to the Spiegel catalogue mentioned on so many game shows?
Answer: Spiegel, Chicago Illinois, 60609
Song: "It's Late," by Ricky Nelson

#V8
Question: Name the NFL team that held the draft rights to Joe Namath?
Answer: The Saint Louis Cardinals.
Song: "Rebel Rouser," by Duane Eddy

#V9
Answer: Jane Angelica Thrift.
Song: "Laurie (Strange Things Happen)," by Dickie Lee

#V10
Question: What is the only sin that Woody Allen's family recognizes, from "The Front"?
Answer: Buying retail.
Song: "Big Girls Don't Cry," by the Four Seasons

#V11
Question: Name the group with which Grace Slick recorded the song "White Rabbit"...... besides the Jefferson Airplane.
Answer: The Great Society.
Song: "You Belong To Me," by the Duprees

#V12
Question: Name *number uncertain* baseball players to have been both a Yankee and a Met.
Answer: Any of-- Duke Camille; Ron Swoboda; Phil Linz; Yogi Berra; Casey Stengel (as manager); Charlie Smith; or Hal Reniff.
Song: "Sealed With a Kiss," by Brian Hyland

#V13
Question: What's the name of the mountain, from "Here Come the Brides"?
Answer: Bridal Veil Mountain.
Song: "Where Did Our Love Go," by the Supremes

#V14
Question: In "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," Sundance and Butch are trapped between their pursuers and a cliff. When Butch suggests they jump into the raging river below to make their escape, Sundance says he won't jump because he can't swim. How does Butch allay Sundance's fears?
Answer: He says, "You stupid fool, the fall will probably kill you."
Song: "Shiela," by Tommy Roe

#V15
Question: ***THREE-POINT PLAY*** Name the sisters from the Convent San Tanco, on "The Flying Nun." Give us four for one point, or all six for two.
Answer: Bertrille; Sixto; Marguerita; Theresa; Delilah; Jacqueline.
Song: "Hats Off to Larry," by Del Shannon

#V16
Answer: Travers (in Saratoga).
Song: "Theme from the T.A.M.I. Show," by Jan and Dean

#V17
Answer: "Willie," after "William the Conqueror."
Song: "Turn On Your Love Light," by Them Again

#VI1
Question: In "The Graduate," when Ben is trying to find Elaine's wedding site, he gets hold of the groom's father's answering service, who cannot give out such personal information over the phone. What excuse does Ben concoct to get the info anyway?
Answer: "I'm Mr. Smith's brother, Reverend Smith. I've come in from Portland to perform the wedding, but I've forgotten which church."
Song: "The Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine," by Simon and Garfunkel

#VI2
Question: What is the name of Perry Mason's receptionist?
Answer: Gertie. (NOT Della Street!)
Song: "Incense and Peppermint," by the Strawberry Alarm Clock

#VI3
Question: Who did the Chicago White Sox give up, to keep Dave Debusschere?
Answer: Denny McLain. (McLain would win 31 games in 1968, and back-to-back Cy Young awards.)
Song: "It's Too Late to Turn Back Now," by the Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose

#VI4
Answer: Anacin.
Song: "Tracy," by the Cuff Links

#VI5
Question: referring to themselves, who says, "The madder -*- gets, the stronger -*- gets"?
Answer: (The Incredible) Hulk.
Song: "Eve of Destruction," by Barry McGuire

#VI6
Question: ***THREE-POINT PLAY*** Name the three ways that Boris Karloff dies as Frankenstein. Two will get you one point, all three tragic demises will earn both points.
Answer: "Frankenstein": trapped inside a burning windmill; "Bride of Frankenstein": buried in an exploding laboratory "Son of Frankenstein": knocked into the tar pits.
Song: "Mr. Businessman," by Ray Stevens

#VI7
Question: Name the two U.S. runners who were disqualified from competing in the 100-meter race, in the 1972 Olympics.
Answer: Ray Robinson and Eddie Hart.
Song: "Be My Baby," by the Ronettes

#VI8
Question: What is the dollar amount of the first prize given on the daytime "Gong Show," and on the nighttime edition?
Answer: Daytime-- $516.32
Question: Nighttime-- $712.05
Song: "Goodbye Columbus," by the Association

#VI9
Question: What does Hermie order when he is in the drugstore to buy condoms, in "The Summer of '42"?
Answer: A triple-dip ice cream cone with sprinkles, and a napkin.
Song: "Five Card Stud," by Lorne Greene

#VI10
Answer: CIRCUS-- Toby Tyler; CRUSADE-- Slaughterhouse Five; SUBMISSION-- A Simple Desultory Phillipic.
Song: "Palisades Park," by Freddy "Boom Boom" Cannon

#VI11
Question: What is the former name of Tiger Stadium?
Answer: Briggs Stadium.
Song: "Tell Laura I Love Her," by Ray Peterson

#VI12
Question: What, exactly, is the sentence meted out to Bialystock and Bloom at the end of "The Producers"?
Answer: "Incredibly guilty!"
Song: "G.T.O.," by Ronny and the Daytonas

#VI13
Question: Name the soap opera from "The Carol Burnett Show."
Answer: As The Stomach Turns.
Song: "A Teenager in Love," by Dion and the Belmonts

#VI14
Question: **SINGALONG #3** Give us your rendition of the "Mighty Mouse" theme.
Answer: "Mr. Trouble never hangs around, When he hears this mighty sound (ooh wah, ooh wah): "HERE I come to save the day!" That means that Mighty Mouse is on the way! Yessir, when there is a wrong to right, Mighty Mouse will join the fight! On the sea or on the land, he's got the situation well in hand!"
Song: "Those Were The Good Old Days," by Ray Walston

#VI15
Question: Who is the man who developed the "Do You Know Me?" ad campaign for American Express Cards?
Answer: Charles F. Frost.
Song: "Winchester Cathedral," by the New Vaudeville Band

#VI16
Answer: The actors portraying them are all Williams alumni.
Song: "Peggy Sue," by Buddy Holly

#VI17
Answer: Chaucer, Rabelais, and Balzac.
Song: "It's My Life," by the Animals

#VII1
Question: What is the word that appears at the beginning of "Behind the Green Door"?
Answer: Eat.
Song: "Give Me Just a Little More Time," by the Chairmen of the Board

#VII2
Question: For the main three characters, who are the wives on "Star Trek"?
Answer: Kirk, Mirimani; Spock, T'pring; McCoy, Natira.
Song: "Teen Angel," by Mark Dinning

#VII3
Question: Who were the NCAA champs in basketball with the most losses, before Marquette?
Answer: Kentucky in 1958-- six losses.
Song: "Let The Good Times Roll," by Shirley and Lee

#VII4
Question: They're all former Beatles now. But name both of the Beatles who became former Beatles BEFORE success hit.
Answer: Pete Best and Stu Sutcliffe.
Song: "Papa Gene's Blues," by the Monkees

#VII5
Question: What standard line does John Steed use to alert Emma Peel, on "The Avengers"?
Answer: "Mrs. Peel, we're needed."
Song: "Have You Seen Her Face," by the Byrds

#VII6
Answer: Farfel.
Song: "Good Lovin'," by the Young Rascals

#VII7
Question: ***THREE-POINT PLAY*** Where does each of the following superheroes attend school: Spider-Man, the X-Men, and Robin? You'll get one point for naming any two schools, and two points for correctly identifying all three.
Answer: Spider-Man-- ESU (Empire State University); X-Men-- Prof. Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters; Robin-- Hudson University.
Song: "Mozart's Symphony #40, 3rd movement"

#VII8
Question: What is strange about Old Nahampkin and Young Nahampkin, from "Love and Death"?
Answer: Young Nahampkin is older than Old Nahampkin.
Song: "Image of a Girl," by the Safaris

#VII9
Question: Name the only basketball player to win three College Player of the Year awards.
Answer: Oscar Robertson.
Song: "Dancing in the Street," by Martha and the Vandellas

#VII10
Question: What was the original name of Chapin Hall, and what was the reason the name was changed?
Answer: Grace Hall--- Grace was the first wife of the sponsor, and the second wife did not like that the building was named after Wife #1
Song: "I'll Be Back," by the Beatles

#VII11
Question: **SINGALONG #4** Sing the theme song to "My Mother, The Car."
Answer: "Well, everybody knows in a second life, we all come back sooner or later, As anything from a pussycat to a man-eating alligator. Well, you all may think my story is more fiction than it's fact But believe it or not, my mother dear decided she'd come back..... As a car. She's my genuine guiding star. A 1928 Porter, that's my mother dear. She helps me through everything I do, and I'm so glad that she's here."
Song: "Sea Cruise," by Herman's Hermits

#VII12
Question: What is the wingtip velocity of a laden swallow?
Answer: African or European?
Song: "Clean Up Woman," by Betty Wright

#VII13
Answer: Don Dunfey.
Song: "They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!," by Napoleon XIV

#VII14
Question: What were the names of President Lyndon Johnson's two beagles?
Answer: Him and Her.
Song: "Troglodyte (Caveman)," by the Jimmy Castor Bunch

#VII15
Question: What is Charlie's last name, from "My Three Sons"?
Answer: O'Casey.
Song: "Chicken Fat," by Robert Preston

#VII16
Answer: Eddie Dibbs and Harold Rivers.
Song: "Secret Agent Man," by Johnny Rivers

#VII17
Answer: Peter O'Toole (for playing Henry II).
Song: "My Boyfriend's Back," by the Angels

#VIII1
Question: What is the chief weapon of the Spanish Inquisition?
Answer: Fear, surprise, ruthless efficiency, an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope, and these snazzy red outfits.
Song: "Pipeline," by the Chantays

#VIII2 PAST-- Rama-Tut; PRESENT-- Dr. Doom; FUTURE-- Kang the Conqueror and Immortus.
Song: "The Letter," by the Box Tops

#VIII3
Answer: Preg-Not; Embry-no; Narry-a-carry; Nay, Family Way; Mom Bomb; Junior Miss; Inconceivable; Mommy-not; Feyus Fail; Kiddy Kill; Poppa Stopper; Womb Broom; Humpty Dumpty; or Baby Maybe. (Any six.)
Song: "Society's Child (Baby I've Been Thinking)," by Janis Ian

#VIII4
Question: Name the announcer of the long-running TV ads for Timex watches.
Answer: John Cameron Swayze.

#VIII5
Question: What four current businesses are mentioned by name in "2001: A Space Odyssey"?
Answer: Howard Johnson's; Hilton Hotels; Pan-Am; and Bell Telephone
Song: "Any Way You Want It," by the Dave Clark Five

#VIII6
Question: **THREE-POINT PLAY** (Three for one point, all five for two points.)
Answer: Briarcliff Wells; Shenandoah; Todd Hill; Clinton Corners; Lake Taghkanic.
Song: "I Go to Pieces," by Peter and Gordon

#VIII7
Question: What other event of note took place during the very first night game in baseball history?
Answer: Johnny Van der Meer pitched his second consecutive no-hitter.
Song: "Angel of the Morning," by Merilee Rush and the Turnabouts

#VIII8
Answer: Dr. Reason A. Goodwin, editor of the World Book Encyclopedia Dictionary.
Song: "You're The One," by the Vogues

#VIII9
Answer: Purity, body, flavor.
Song: "Do Wah Diddy Diddy," by Manfred Mann

#VIII10
Answer: Gymnasium, haberdashery, anti-histamine.
Song: "I'm Telling You Now," by Freddie and the Dreamers