12—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1981
T,alman brings PSU to Broadway
By MIKE lIEIMOWITZ
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
They say I won't last too long, on Broad
way
I'll catch a bus for home, that's what they
all say . . .
But I won't quit 'til I'm a star, on Broad
way
I won't quit 'til I'm a star, on Broadway
("On Broadway," by B. Mann, C. Weil,
,J. Leiber and M. Stoller, Screen Gems-
EMI Music Inc.)
The acting profession is probably one
of the hardest fields for an aspiring artist
to achieve success in, especially in the
extremely competitive world of New
York theatre.
Ann Tatman, a 1979 University grad
uate, has gone further in two years than
some actors and actresses go in a life
time.
Tonight
of the
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• SECOND PERIOD FEAST Two Eggs, Fried or
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Slices Toast, Butter & Jelly (OUR OWN Honey
Butter on Request .20) 1.69
ALSO FEATURING BROWN-BAG-LUNCH-TO-GO only '1.95
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126 W. College Ave.
Talman is playing a major role on
Broadway in Lillian Hellman's play,
"The Little Foxes." The cast of "Little
Foxes" also includes Elizabeth Taylor,
Maureen Stapleton and Anthony Zerbe.
The play itself has received rave reviews
and has earned five Tony Award nomi
nations.
While attending the University Talman
did not even decide to major in theater
until her junior year.
"My first two years I was in liberal
arts and I dabbled in everything from
Spanish to law to special education to
speech pathology, but I was always in a
show. I think I was in a show every term
that I was at Penn State," she said.
Talman appeared in "Down in the
Valley," "Beggar's Opera," "The Ef
fect of Gamma Rays on Man-on-the
Moon Marigolds," "Dames at Sea," "A
Midsummer's Night Dream" and
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Collegian
"Threepenny Opera" among other plays
at the University. She also portrayed
Cinderella at the Boal Barn Playhouse.
She decided on her major in the sum
mer after her sophomore year.
"Before I returned for my junior year I
was going to transfer to Carnegie- Mel
lon, study music and become an' opera
singer. That summer, though, I thought a
lot about it and decided I was not an
opera singer," Talman said.
Because Carnegie-Mellon had ac
cepted.her for music and not for drama,
she elected to return to Penn State and
major in acting.
After taking two years of credits that
did not really apply for theatre majors,
Talman was forced to carry heavy credit
loads in her remaining two years here.
"I had to make up so many credits. I
had to cram.four years of drama into two
years," she said
"I
was always busy. I usually carried
17 credits a term plus doing plays. It was
pretty rough sometimes. I wouldn't want
to have to do it over again. It's easier
here (in New York) than it was while I
was at the University."
In her last term, the summer of '79,
Talman appeared in plays at the Festival
Theatre, took classes and worked the
morning shift at Mister Donut, punching
in at 5:45 a.m.
"I didn't do speed. I drank a lot of
coffee. Mr. Doughnut has the best coffee.
I never took No-Doz or. any pills," Tal
man said.
After graduation, she considered grad
uate school, but chose to go right to New
York and look for work.
"I was approached by quite a few
graduate schools, but I didn't want to
study anymore. I wanted to jump right
into the fire," Talman said.
"When I first came here (New York), I
got a job as a hostess in a restaurant and
started sending out pictures and re
sumes. Every day I did three or four
auditions," she said.
Last summer Talman worked as a
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cabaret singer in Williamstown, Mass.
a job that led to her first big break.
Williamstown boasts an excellent sum
mer stock theatre, and, while there,
Talman met Christopher Reeves, Blythe
Danner, Colleen' Dewhurst, Richard
Dreyfuss and the future director of
"Little Foxes," Austin Pendleton.
Pendleton was impressed with her
singing ability and believed that she had
acting talent as well, Talman said.
Talman studied with Pendleton last
fall at HB Studios in New York and last
December auditioned for and won the
role in "Little Foxes."
Hellman's play deals with a Southern
family living in Alabama. Talman por
trays the daughter of Elizabeth Taylor, a
part she greatly enjoys.
"I love it. It's a classic role. The
character is the one character in the play
who is decent and simple and always
wants to know the truth," she said.
"Little Foxes" opened in New York on
May 7 after runs in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
and Washington, D.C. The play continues
on Broadway until Sept. 8, then moves to
New Orleans and Los Angeles.
"Little Foxes" concludes its run at the
end of the year. Talman's plans after the
play are not yet definite.
"I have some irons in the fire for some
other work, but I'm not sure yet what I'm
going to do.
"I'd like to have a basis in the theatre
and then do film. I'd also like to continue
my cabaret singing," she said.
Even as "Little Foxes" runs, Talman
sings .one night a week at Pallson's, a
New York nightclub.
"The show ("Little Foxes") is over at
11 p.m. and I'm at the nightclub by 11:30
or 11:45," she said.
She spoke highly of her days at the
University.
"I haven't been back since Feburary of
1980. I liked Penn State a lot. Another
reason I stayed there is because Penn
State is a 'normal' school. Carnegie-Mel
lon is artsy. I'm glad I stayed at PSU,"
she said.
sTERK , iou s,
PONDEROSA.
(cD 1981 Ponderosa System, Inc
iw2m
L masretciiarge
Ann Talman as she appeared with Audrey Heffernan in the University's 1979
production of "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds"
(inset) and as she appears with Elizabeth Taylor on Broadway in "Little
Foxes."
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Wednesday-Thursday, August 5 &"6
Wednesday, August 5 .
Last day to sign Summer Term NDSL and University Long Term Loans,
Room 108 Schields.
Commons Concert, noon, Kern Lobby
Young and Older Adults Wording Together, 1:15 p.m., Nursing Consultation
Center, Human Development East. Registration-Information 863-2200 or 863-
2225. Series continues August 12, 17 Open to public.
Eco-Action, films on the perils of nuclear weapons, dusk,
Free admission
GSA Explazaganza concert, The Hipsters, 7 p.m., Fisher Plaza.
Chess Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 307 HUB.
Festival Theatre, Ernest Thompson, On Golden Pond, 8 p.m., The Pavilion
Theatre; Jacobs/Casey, Grease, 8 p.m., The Playhouse.
Thursday, August 6
Nursing Consultation Center, "Learning to Relax" series,
3:30-4:30 p.m.
GSA Explazaganza film, Bad Day at Black Rock (Spencer Tracy, Lee
Marvin), dusk, Fisher Plaza.
Eco-Action meeting, 7 p.m., 225 HUB
Aging Workshop, "Aging and the Environment." Coordinator: Dr. Jesse
Igou, assistant professor of nursing, 7to 8 p.m., Nursing consultation Center,
Human Development South. Registration-Information,B63-2200 or 863-2225.
Open to public.
Wargame Club meeting, 7 p.m., Rooms 101 and 132 EE East.
Eco-Action, films on the perils of nuclear weapons, 7 p.m., HUB Assembly
Hall. Free admission.
Festival Theatre, Ernest Thothpson, On Golden Pond, 8 p.m., The Pavilion
Theatre; Jacobs/Casey, Grease, 8 p.m., The Playhouse.
outside Kern Bldg
second meeting,
-Educator advocates
global perspective
By KAREN BAUTSCH
Daily Collegiin Staff Writer
American schools must begin to create a worldwide perspec
tive in all subjects to help students deal with future global
problems, the project director of global ' . education for the state s
Department of Education said yesterday.
Robert L. Schell, a senior social studies adviser for the State's
Department of Education, said educators must change people's
thoughts and perceptions about the world.
"We are playing ostrich; we must be an interactive part of the
world," Schell said. "It is much easier to follow major league
baseball (than try to change the educational teaching ap
proach)."
Holding a world map above his head, Schell said most people
view the world as a flat map, with the United States at its center.
On a globe, however, the world has no central country, he said.
Lowering the barriers between countries through education
will help children gain a greater global perspective, he said.
"Traditionally, nationalism is a powerful force in our country,
nurtured by our geographical isolationism, and recently,
through scientific, technological, political and business struc
tures, our world has shrunk and brought us into an interactive
and interdependent position with the rest of the world," Schell
said.
The Pennsylvania Council of International Education, a newly
developed group created to enlighten elementary and secondary
school educators to the benefits of a worldwide perspective,
gives Pennsylvania more opportunities than any other state to
develop new educational programs, Schell said.
Using seminars and workshops, the council gives teachers
means to integrate the idea of the United States as an interde
pendent country, not a single entity, into their curriculums,
Schell said.
The discussion was sponsored by the College of Education and
'the local Phi Delta Kappa chapter.
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Robert L. Schell, a representative of the state Department of Education,
points to the globe as a symbol of an international approach to education.
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Wednesday Evening
6:00 In WEATHER-WORLD
O CHICO AND THE MAN
CO) 0 OD NEWS
O JOKER'S WILD
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
at a NEWS (CONTINUES FROM
DAYTIME)
6:30 al HABLAMOS ESPANOL
ID
CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest:
Tim Conway.
Ci) NBC NEWS
CC ABC NEWS
0 TIC TAC DOUGH
m©® CBS NEWS
m SANFORD AND SON
6:59 (13 1 DAILY NUMBER
7:00 0 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
M.A.S.H.
COD DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER
O BULLSEYE
(ZI) TIC TAC DOUGH
ai BARNEY MILLER
in JOKER'S WILD
7:01 CE) PM MAGAZINE
7:30 (3) DICK CAVETT SHOW
ALL IN THE FAMILY
CC JOKER'S %MILD
@3 THAT'S HOLLYWOOD
O FACE THE MUSIC
(r) FAMILY FEUD
0 NEWS
a 2 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
8:00 (3) FLAMBARDS 'Flying High' Christina and
DorothythrowasurpriseatWilllamandSandy's
flat,whileWilliammakeshisintentionsknownto
Aunt Grace and lauds the designing job he
wanted. (Closed-Captioned, U.S.A.) (60
mins.)
0 PM MAGAZINE
(El REAL PEOPLE A profile of the smallest man
In America, a visit with a group of female
stevedores, andasegment onabaseballgame
played on mules are featured. (Repeat; 60
mins.)
CHARLIE'SANGELSThe tranquil paradise
of the tropic islandsand a swinging singles tour
become the cover for a terrorist group the
Angels must find before its member° carryout a
plan to assassinate an International peace
leader. (Repeat; 60 mina.)
BONANZA
800 WONDERFUL WORLD OF THOSE
CRAZY ANIMALS A cavalcade of Hollywood's
most famous animal stars displaying their
talents and comic foibles In excerpts from a
collection of their memorable screen and
television performances will be featured. (60
mins.)
m MOVIE -(DRAMA) **Vs "Last Voyage"
1960 Robert Stack,DorothyMalone.Anocean
linerrippedbyanexplosionandtheeffortsofthe
passengers and crew to abandon ship. (2
hrs.)
8:30 ID MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Kristy McNichol,
Eric Heiden, Michael Blehn, Elizabeth Dole,
Grace Lichtenstein.
9:00 a) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC'NationaI Parks:
Playground or Paradise?' For years America's
parkshavebeenthecrowningjewelsofnature's
giftstotheUnitedStates.Butournation'sparks
arechanging,andtheNationalParkServicehas
begun to restrict the public's access to these
areas. The question seems to be: Can we have
our parks and use them, too? (60 mine.)
(E) DIFF'RENT STROKES Drummond
discovers that land he and his sister have
inherited was acquired through slave trading.
(Repeat) (Closed-Captioned)
DYNASTYAtalavishdinnerpartythrownfor
Blake Carrington, Matthew's shocking
admission to Krystle that he still loves her is
overheard by Fallon,whoconfrontaKrystlewith
her knowledge after being ordered to stop
skinny dipping with Jeff Colby in the pool during
the party. (Repeat: 2 hrs.)
NASL SOCCER Minnesota Kicks vs New
York Cosmos
®®l l CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
'The Golden Gate Murders' 1979 Stars: David
Janssen, Susannah York. Adetectiveanda nun
join forces in an effort to prove that a priest's
death resulting from a fall off the Golden Gate
Bridgewasmurderinstead of the officialverdict
of suicide. (2 hrs.)
9:30 OD THEFACTSOFLlFEAnewgirlarrlvesatthe
Eastland School and promptlyproceedatobea
disturbing Influence. (Repeat)(Ptiof atwo-part
episode)
10:00 IMP MYSPECIALTYISBEINGRIGHTAone - man
stage show drawn from the writings of George
Bernard Shw, and addressed principally to the
0 ics of women, sex and marriage.
NEWS
GDOUINCYCuincy rushes to an Arizona Indian
reservation where his foster son and two others
are stricken by bubonic plague, and efforts to
control the disease's spread are hampered by
reedy resort owners. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
UP INDEPENDENT NEWS
10:30 NEWS
11:00 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
M.A.S.H.
(ID Mal GED ED NEWS
O MANNIX
0 ODD COUPLE
Fire reported on campus
• Charles R. Spicher, • 503 Easterly Parkway,
reported an electrical fire in the University's
indoor tennis courts on Sunday, University Police
Services said. The fire was out when Alpha Fire
Company personnel arrived, police said.
Police said the extent of damages is unknown,
and an investigation is continuing.
• Michael Danahy, 305 S. Pugh St., told Univer
sity police on Saturday that his bicycle was
missing from the front of the Liberal Arts Tower.
The bicycle is valued at $lOO, police said.
• A woman told University police that an
unidentified male exposed himself to her Sunday
Astronomy. Club to meet
• The Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30 tonight
in 445 Davey Lab. Plans will be made for an
upcoming open house and Fall Term registration.
• The Women's Collective will meet at 7:30
tonight in 323 HUB: Members will discuss new an orientation committee meeting at noon tomor
services planned for campus women and femi- row in 305 Kern
nism.
• Eco-Action will show free movies tonight at
dusk on the lawn outside of Kern Building and
from 7 to 11 tomorrow night in the HUB Assembly
Room. Several films dealing with the effects of
nuclear war will be shown in recognition of the
anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
• The Krishna Yoga Society will sponsor "Bha
gavad-gita-as-it-is" at 7:30 tonight at 103 E. Ham
ilton Ave.
• The Office of Student Affairs will hold a study
• The Graduate Student Association will hold skills workshop sixth period tomorrow in 319 HUB.
11:30 CD DICK CAVETT SHOW
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
(1) THE TONIGHT SHOW
OD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted
Koppel.
B CLEARFIELD FAIR HIGHLIGHTS
Can CBSREPORTS:THEDEFENSEOFTHE
UNITED STATES CBS News correspoqdent
Dan Rather anchors this special news series
focusing on U.S.defense andthecoming of age
of the nuclear era. Rather is joined by Special
Correspondent Walter Cronkite, and
correspondents Ed Bradley, Harry Reasoner,
Bob Schieffer, Richard Threlkeld and Ike
Pappas. (Part Three of a five-part series; 70
mins.)"'
12:00 (I) LOVE BOAT A girl plays Identical twins
posing as one person which almost drives Doc
crazy; and a lovely older couple apparently
cause accidents. (Repeat; 70 mins.)
0 MOVIE -(DRAMA)*" "Men In War" 1957
Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray. The story of an
American infantry platoon fighting snipers in
1950 Korea. (2 hrs.)
a CBS REPORTS: THE DEFENSE OF THE
UNITED STATES CBS News correspondent
Dan Rather anchors this special news series
focusing on U.S.defenseandthecoming of age
of the nuclear era. Rather is Joined by Special
Correspondent Walter Cronkite, and
correspondents Ed Bradley, Harry Reasoner,
Bob Schleifer, Richard Threlkeld and Ike
Pappas. (Part two of a five-part series; 70
mins.)
0 THREE STOOGES
12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES
CD TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests:
Ashford and Simpson. (90 mins.)
ID TWILIGHT ZONE
12:40 ®© CBS LATE MOVIE 'The Family Nobody
Wanted' 1975 Stars: Shirley Jones, James
Oldon.Atruestory of a ministerand hlswifewho
adopt twelve racially mixed children.
1:00 0 RAT PATROL
(r) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: The Fast
Women' The Saint learns that one of the most
dangerous spots to belnis between two women
whoare notonlyrivalsontheracetrack,butwho
also vie for the same man. (Repeat)
1:30® ADAM 12
0 INDEPENDENT NEWS
2:00 0 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •* V 2 "Darby's
Rangers" 1958 James Garner, Jack Warden.
The exploits of the American Rangers and their
leader, Colonel William Darby, as he leads his
men through alandingassualtonNorthAfrica in
the invasion of Italy. (2 hrs., 52 mins.)
O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW
MOVIE -(COMEDY) "'l* "Golden Age Of
Comedy" 1958 LaurelandHardy,Willßogers.
A compilation of silent comedy footage. (90
2:40 1.4 ) NEWS '
3:00 0 MOVIE •(DRAMA)'• "Callan" Edward
Woodward, Eric Porter. David Callan, an aging
British secret agent, has been demoted by his
superiors. (119 mins.)
3:30 0 HAZEL
4:00 0 $50,000 PYRAMID
4:30 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
5:00 0 PRAYER
0 FAMILY AFFAIR
5:04 0 NEWS
5:30 0 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA
0 BIOGRAPHY 'Joseph Stalin'
6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD
0 CHICO AND THE MAN
co a) co) NEWS
in
JOKER'S WILD
0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
(r 0 in NEWS (CONTINUES FROM
DAYTIME)
6:30 cm QUEST FOR FOOD
in
CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS
GO NBC NEWS
CO ABC NEWS
TIC TAC DOUGH
GB at CBS NEWS
0 SANFORD AND SON
6:59 CC DAILY NUMBER
7:00 CO MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
®(}T) M.A.S.H.
CO DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER
BULLSEYE
co) (ED TIC TAC DOUGH
0 BARNEY MILLER
ag) JOKER'S WILD
7:01 CO PM MAGAZINE
7:30 CO DICK CAVETT SHOW
ALL IN THE FAMILY
CC (21 JOKER'S WILD •
(i) THAT'S HOLLYWOOD
0 FACE THE MUSIC
mi FAMILY FEUD
0 NEWS
(22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
8:00 GE) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess of
Duke Street: Lottie's Boy' On the eve of the
annual servants' ball at the Bentinck Hotel, a
handsome young financier arrives and charms
Thursday Evening
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, .Aug. 5, 1981-13
police log
on Bigler Road near McCoy Natatorium. Police
said the man was apprehended, identified and
released to be questioned at a later date.
• Sharon Tinucci, 108 Hetzel St., told Universi
ty police Sunday that a key was missing from a
locked equipment room in White Building. The
value of the key 'is unknown, police said. •
—by Rosa Eberly
collegian notes
o The Undergraduate Student Government de
partment of women's services will meet from 7 to
9 tomorrow night in 304 Boucke.
• Eco-Action will meet at 7:15 tomorrow night
in 225 HUB. New members are welcome.
• Eco-Action information tables will be set up
from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow outside of
Willard Building. Information and petitions con
cerning the nuclear arms race and nuclear war
will be.distributed.
both Louisa and Mary. In no time, he persuades
Louisa to invest hersayings In a diamondmining
company. (60 mina.)
PM MAGAZINE
CO NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY
David Brinkley prolllesCharles Schulz, creator
of the popular comic strip 'Peanuts,' and Jack
Perkins reports on women who marry'men who
are in jail. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
a) MORK AND MlNDYMindyisconvincedthat
she has unleashed the swingingest single ever
after she persuades Mork that it would Improve
their relationship If each began dating new
eople. (Repeat)
MOVIE -(THRILLER)"' "Endless Night"
1971 Hayloy Mills, Hywel Bennett. A chauffeur
marries a rich American girl and moves info a
'dream house' which turns outtobemorethana
nightmare. (Rated R) (2 hrs.)
GED)
®ll CBS REPORTS 'What's Good For
General Motors' CBS News looks at Poletown,
a community in Detroit, where General Motors
will build an automobile plant. Thousands of
peopleare losingtheirhomes, but thenewplant
• will provide jobs for thousands of others. The
broadcast will examine the implications of this
alliancebetweeda big city and big business. (80
mins.)
101MOVIE-(WESTERN)" 1 / 2 "Kidßlue" 1973
Dennis Hopper, Warren Oates. A raunchy
.outlaw trios to go straight but finds it difficult
when he is seduced by the pretty wife of his
friend. (2 hrs.) •
8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Roger Moore,
Barbara Carrera, Pierre Cardin and Fashion
Show, Eugene Fodor, David Cassidy.
(ID BARNEYMILLERAn agitated woman withe
homemade pressure-cooker bomb threatens
to blow up the squad room, the verdict in Harris'
libel suit is finally reached and retired detective
Fish makes a surprise visit. (Repeat)
(Closed-Captioned)
9:00 GO SNEAK PREVlEWSCriticsGene Slskei and
Roger Ebert review the new films and show
scenes from: 'Blow Out' starring John Travolta
andNancyAllern'Terzon,TheApeMan'starring
Bo Derek; and 'Wolf en' which presents Albert
Finnej , as a New York cop investigating the
deaths of two fellow officers.
Cip THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The
Secret War Of Jackie's Girls' 1980 Stars:
Marlette Hartley, Lee Purcell. A team of
courageousWorldWarlifemaleflyeraleavethe
safe routine of stateside flying to take on
dangerous missions on both sides of the enemy
lines. (2 hrs.)
(3) BARNEYMlLLERHarrisreceivestheshock
ofhislifewhenajudgeturnsdownhisappealand
orders him to pay $320,000 in libel damages.
(Realal)(Closed•Captioned)
B ni MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum Is hired by
Robert Caine, a proposed nominee for the U.S.
Supreme Court, to find Diane West more, the
woman he loved and married in Honolulu on the
eve of Pearl Harbor. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
9:30 a) VICBRADEN'STENNISFORTHEFUTURE
'ApproachShot,SpinandServiceßeturn'lnthis
episode, Coach Braden showsyouthebasicsof
ball rotation. (Closed-Captioned, U.S.A.)
ao TAXI Bobby's vicious letter toe hated critic
is salvaged fromthe thewaste basket and sent
to the newspaper by Louie setting the stage for
a wild night when the critic and the cabbies
decide to take in Bobby's one man play.
aa peat) (Closed-Captioned)
10:00IW SUPERSTAR PROFILE
43 NEWS
Cr) 20-20 Hugh Downs anchors this weekly
magazine profiling noteworthy events in news.
science and entertainment. (60 mins.)
MUSIC WORLD
®® at KNOTS LANDING Abby contends
with her insecure and hostile former husband,
Jeff, over the custody of their children, and
Karen gets trapped in the middle of their feud.
(Repeat; 60 mins.)
CD INDEPENDENT NEWS
10:30 CEITOMCOTTLESHOW'Portraitof aSurgeon'
Dr. Richard Selzer, author and surgeon, talks
about his own emotional and psychological
experiences as a person who legally cuts Into
other people's bodies.
NEWS
11:00 0) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
CO M.A.S.H.
GIO CU NEWS
0 BENNY HILLSHOW
0 ODD COUPLE
11:30 GO DICK CAVETT SHOW
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
CC THE TONIGHT SHOW
a) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted
Koppel.
0 HARNESS RACING FROM ROOSEVELT
RACEWAY
IN CLEARFIELD FAIR HIGHLIGHTS
On CBS REPORTS:THE DEFENSE OFTHE
UNITED STATES CBS News correspondent
Dan Rather anchors this special news series
focusing on U.S. defense andthecoming of age
of the nuclear era. Rather is joined by Special
Correspondent Walter Cronkite, and
correspondents Ed Bradley, Harry Reasoner,
Bob Schief f or, Richard Threlkeld and Ike
Pappas. (Part tour of a five•parl series; 70
mins.)