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| - "Today, one of these four players will have a chance to win over $15,000 in magnificent prizes, as they play Hollywood's most exciting new game, GIVE-N-TAKE! Now, here's the star of Give-N-Take, JIM LANGE!" Give-N-Take was a short-lived game show where women have to accumulate prizes without going over a monetary limit.
- Very short-lived CBS Game Show in late 1975, created by Bill Carruthers and hosted by Jim Lange, in which four female contestants sat at podiums surrounding a spinning red arrow. A prize was presented along with its retail value, then a question was posed. Whoever answered correctly manipulated the arrow, hitting a button which caused the arrow to slow down on its own until it stopped. Whoever it stopped on could either accept that prize or pass it to an opponent (if the arrow stopped on a vacant area in between the players, whoever stopped it was given the options).
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| abstract
| - "Today, one of these four players will have a chance to win over $15,000 in magnificent prizes, as they play Hollywood's most exciting new game, GIVE-N-TAKE! Now, here's the star of Give-N-Take, JIM LANGE!" Give-N-Take was a short-lived game show where women have to accumulate prizes without going over a monetary limit.
- Very short-lived CBS Game Show in late 1975, created by Bill Carruthers and hosted by Jim Lange, in which four female contestants sat at podiums surrounding a spinning red arrow. A prize was presented along with its retail value, then a question was posed. Whoever answered correctly manipulated the arrow, hitting a button which caused the arrow to slow down on its own until it stopped. Whoever it stopped on could either accept that prize or pass it to an opponent (if the arrow stopped on a vacant area in between the players, whoever stopped it was given the options). The object was to accumulate the most without going over $5,000; going over said amount locked that player out until she answered a question (in which case she could give a prize to an opponent, hopefully bringing her back under $5,000). After eight prizes, whoever was closest to $5,000 without going over won the game and those prizes. Give-N-Take was a show that just didn't work — the format has been described as "lame", and the set's primary color was black in an era where pastels were the norm. Its airing history didn't help — it debuted on September 8 (the day The Price Is Right began an experimental week of hour-long shows) at 10:00 AM, replacing Lange's Spin-Off, and couldn't compete against NBC's Celebrity Sweepstakes; when Price permanently expanded on November 3, G-N-T was shunned off to the low-clearance spot of 4:00 PM and died on the 28th.
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