![]() Robert Stockwell from UCLA and Carolyn Duncan. Greene, a professor from New York University, and World Book Encyclopedia Dictionary editor Dr. In the CBS version, the authorities were Professor David H. The decisions whether the clues were good or bad were made by a word authority. Whenever an illegal clue was given, a buzzer sounded, and the guesser lost a chance to guess the password, and giving away the password by the clue givers ended the word. Should the guesser on the team in control say a form of the password, the guesser got one last chance to say the exact word. Teams alternated turns until one guesser mentioned the password which gave the team points according to how many clues were given, starting at 10 and ending with 1 (5 in the ABC run). In the ABC version, the first team got the option to pass or play. ![]() Then the clue givers gave a one-word clue to get their partners to say the password. One player from each team (both celebrities or both contestants) was given the password while the home viewers saw the word on their screens (accompanied by the announcer whispering, "The Password is."). In the original from 1961 until 1974, two teams of two (consisting of one celebrity and one contestant) played Password for points. ![]()
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