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Grim was in Lincoln Wednesday to meet with the
local Omicron chapter. The visit is part of her volun
teer work for Pi Lambda Theta in which she meets
with chapter around the country. She said she and
three other members cf the honorary board of
directors visit six to eight chapters a year.
She said the purpose of the honorary is to provide
leadership development and promote academic
excellence, as well as to introduce valuable career
contacts for later reference in the job market.
Grim said many jobs in teaching exist in special
education because of the many classifications of
instructors needed in that flld. Math and science
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Cenilased fren pgo 8 '
Ilclman and Oliverius have pulled a "hair over five
G's which is a typical maximum for pilots, Helman
said. In competition loops, 3.5 G's are recom
mended. The harder you pull back on the stick, the
tighter, the loop and the more G's you pull, Helman
' said.'
Helman and Oliverius fly a Bcilanca Decathlon
ICO, a single--engine two-seater. The plane belongs to
Precision Flyers Ltd., which owns and operates the
Lincoln Aerobatics Club. The corporation has five
active owners and three inactive. Roughly nine
other pilots belong to the club.
Club members fly for their own enjoyment, but
some participate in aerobatics competitions, Hel
man said. Competition maneuvers include inverted
loops, hammerhead turns, barrel roils and inverted
-spins. ., . ,: . ' ;y a
Helman said many of his students are licensed
pilots. These pilots may want to learn acrobatic
maneuvers to help increase their rating (from single
to multiengine, for example). Acrobatic or spin
training b not required by the Federal Aviation
Administration and other professional organiza
tions but b recommended.
. "There's a philosophy behind taking spin train
ing," Helman said. "If you can understand and con
trol a plane when you're upside-down, you have
more confidence when you're flying rightside-up. It
becomes a reflex to correct unusual attitudes."
The benefits of acrobatic flight to any pilot cause
Helman and Oliverius to shudder at the words
"stunt pilot."
That's Hollywood talk," Oliverius said. "An acro
batic pilot b a well-trained, precbion flier. He b in
total control of hb plane whether it's upside-down
or rightside-up."
Police
... ; ' ' Report
The following incidents were reported to the UNL
police between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 11 p.m.
wecnesaay:
Tel:
4:50 p.ra. Baclqpack reported stolen from the
shelves outside the Nesrssxa union bookstore. Est!-;
mated loss b 4. f
6:18 p.m. - Trespasser 'reported at the Y7ick
Alumni Center, ICth and R - streets. Person - re-
portedly seen cllrnting over the f snce but was gone
.when cLIcers arrived. - -'
9:23 p.m.-. Fire- alarm reported sounding in
Manter Hall, cppr.rcr.tly because of a malfunction.
12K)1 a.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
Hamilton Hdl, apparently due to a malfunction.
1 2:20 ajn. Fire alarm reported sounding at the
. East Union, causa unknown. .
. 2:03 a.m. Nubance phone calls reported at
' 6:35 a.ra. Attempted thefts reported from cars'
in Parl!g Area S3 on East Campus. Two cars were
found with their doors open. Nothing reported
missing : ; ... '
- 1 1:53 am. Disturbance reported in the metered
lot couth cf the 601 Building. Persons reportedly
argued about pcrldng. Czzs wasturntd over to the
I,f PfiKnA fv
12:23 p.m. Irury reported at the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Education, CCrd and Hcl
dregs streets. Person reportedly fell in ths par ling
let there end was tzlizn to a bed hecritrl
4:23 D.n. Cert cr.d urr.trcHa reverted stolen
from a cczt rack nrrx Cztttr IlaH !g hall
EitL-r.:!:i I::s b $123.
75 p.m. . Crtrir.sJ xrdchicf reported at C.Y..
Ther.r-cn Zl??r. Person reported ripped pres
from r.'.r --i-ij. Ccee turned over to Vzrzxy ttzLL-'
C:23 pTn. Pcreen who mey hivs teen ' Li-
Pcrccn C-3 v;hen clleers arrived. ' '.
37 p,n. E:.::.:.;:4 reported tezt cr ie!:n near
10:17 p.r.i. U:r;:;:r.;cr.t reported at KC3 R Ct
10; 1 i p.r.i. C:p:;leus perron reported r.cer.
Leva Liieery. Peresn cer.3 .h::i cheers arrived.
10:C3 p.m. Lcud stereo drturker.ee reported
'eaetcf Ilerperllill
teachers are in greatest demand while social studies
and English teachers are in least demand. She said
most Job openings depend on individual school
situations.
At every level, Grim seid, students are much bet
ter educated today because educators have learned
more about teaching in recent years. Yet, there
could be greater emphasis on reading and writing in
a student's early years, she said. Young children
have busy lives, taking music or ballet lessons and
watching an increasing amount of television that
prevents them from finding time to read, Grim said.
She also said students at all levels should, "regain
an appreciation of learning." College is the last
chance for a student to take electives and pursue
other interests, she said, and when a student starts
to focus on a specific field, he loses variety and
enthusiasm. Taking courses outside one's major
helps to emphasize the "fun of learning she said.
Grim wa3 initiated into the honorary by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania chapter, became president
of her local chapter and was editor of the regional
newsletter.
She is presently serving the second year of her
first two-year term and is on the national Pi Lambda
Theta board of directors. She lives in Denver and is
employed as a consultant for College Finance Re
source. She also teaches an evening adult course on
how to finance a college education.
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