Page 7-B
Task Fore© Efforts
To Be Televised'
The “high-tech” explosion
of the last decade has brought
about a disturbing reversal in
America’s status in the world
marketplace. Once preemi
nent American industries sud
denly find themselves playing
catch-up with foreign com
petitors. And a skilled work
force finds that many of its
skills are no longer required.
The challenge to our
leaders if to find ways to bring
America into the forefront of
this technological revolution
rather than dealing with the
consequences of being its
victim.
In May the University of
North Carolina Center for
Public Television will produce
a one-hour news/interview
program entitled " Education
For Economic Growth ”, which
will examine how a group of
concerned political, business
and education leaders are
working to meet the
challenges presented by the
high-tech revolution. The pro
gram will air May 4 at 8 P.M.
on Channel 2 and will be
available for distribution na
tionally on other PBS stations.
The program will focus on
the activities of a Task Force
on Education for Economic
Growth established last
December by North Carolina
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.,
chairman of the Education
Commission of the States.
Hie group will meet in
Research Triangle Park, May
4 to hold its final planning ses
sion before presenting its
recommendations to the
Education Commission of the
States and the National
Governors Conference later
in the summer.
To provide an in-depth look
at the issues before the group,
the Center will gather a panel
of key members of the task
force for a news/discussion
program to be hosted by na
tional public affairs commen
tator Martin Agronsky.
Participants will include
Gov. Hunt and the task force
co-chairmen, Gov. Pierre S.
duPont, IV, of Delaware, and
Frank Cary, chairman of the
board and chief executive of
ficer of International
Business Machines Corp.
Others on the panel will be
Phillip Caldwell, chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer of Ford Motor Com
pany; Dr. Calvin Frazier,
commissioner of education of
Colorado; Whilhelmina
Delco, Tx. state represen
tative; Glenn Watts, presi
dent of the Comminications
Workers of America; and Dr.
William Friday, president of
the University of North
Carolina.
Roundtable
ELIZABETH CITY-
Headlining Economic
Development Day Friday
during the Regional
Technology Fair at Elizabeth
City State University, will be
the Economic Development
Roundtable. Open to everyone
at no cast, the roundtable is
sponsored by Northeastern
North Carolina Tomorrow.
“We anticipate a good turn
out of individuals not only
those involved with economic
development but also those in
terested in the future of the
region,” Joe M. Parker of
Ahoskie and NNCT chairman
said.
The program will be held at
the new Graduate and Conti
nuing Education Center at
ECSU. “We expect many of
the people attending our an
nual meeting to also attend
the roundtable,” Parker add
ed. The annual meeting will
also be at the graduate center
and features D. M. (Lauch)
Faircloth, State Secretary of
Commerce, as the keynote
speaker at the Thursday
evening banquet.
The program for the round
table discussion includes
recognized state leaders in
the Held and represents a
cross-section of state, com
munity corporate and
educators officials.
Moderator for the round
table is Winnie Wood of
Camden who heads the NNCT
Business, Industry and
Tourism Committee.
For more, information on
the roundtable and tine annual
meeting, anyone can
telephone 3K-MM or write to:
NNCT, ECSU Box 5-S,
Elizabeth CRy, N.C. 27900
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