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state level.
This executive would develop and direct a five-year plan to make educational technology an integral part of public education in Virginia He would be involved in both the hardware and instructional aspects of classroom instruction. The assistant superintendent for technology would also work closely with existing leaders in public television, technology, library science, higher education and related areas to develop state-of-the-art plans for Virginia.
Fortunately, the administrative steps needed to implement this new position have already begun pointing toward the early verification of a highly qualified person to fill the position.
xt A®. the Megatrends man, John Naisbitt, says, “In the new information society, being without computer skills is like wandering around a collection the size of the Library of Congress with all the books arranged at random with no Dewey Decimal System, no card catalogue - and of course, no friendly librarjan^to
serve your information
James W. Dyke Jr. is a member of the Virginia State Board ofEducofum, and served on Governor Bailies Blue Ribbon Commission on Excellence in Education. He is a Partner in the Fairfax office of the Richmond law firm of Hunton and Williams. Since 1976, Mr. Dyke has been an Adjunct Professor at the University of Virginia Law School.
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