r
Knowledge
developed
through
Mini-U
Mini-University offers over 300 permanent
student affairs employes an opportunity to
supplement their knowledge in areas they may be
especially interested in, according to Daryl
Swanson of the Student Affairs Staff Development
Committee which sponsors Mini-University.
Swanson said that 204 registrations were
received for the 12 classes that began Dec. 2 and
will continue through Dec. 20. He said originally
13 classes were offered, but the minimum number
of registrants was not reached in one class, so it
was dropped from the schedule.
Swanson said this year's rourse offerings
feature a diversity of subjects and the increased
use of resource people from Ihe Lincoln
community. Some of th 4 courses relate directly to
employment or personal life, while some relate to
both. The.class titled "Rape," which is taught by
members of the Lincoln Coalition Against Rape,
has the most registrants, Swanson said.
Cla. s titles
Class titles include "A Visit with the
Chancellor," "The American Family Today:
Trends and Troubles," "Emergency Health
Care," "In the Midst f Life: Death and Grief,"
"Rape," and "The Personnel Action Form a
Form for all Seasons. "
"I am. persuaded th. t our skills are forever in
need of sharpening and that our understanding, of
the immediate world abound us is incomplete,"
Ken Bader, vice chance lor for student affairs said
in the course description syllabus for this
semester's Mini-Univeisity. "In a very real sense,
staff development, through the Mini-University
programs, offers each of us the opportunity to
grow and seek greater professional fulfillment."
The objectives of the Mini-University as stated
by the committee in the syllabus were to provide
staff the opportunity: to study timely issues and
concepts in higher education and student
personnel work; to interact with resource people
that have acknowledged expertise; to interact with
one another; and 'to learn student personnel
management and administrative skills.
Employes participation
Student Affairs employes able to take the course
include those in the housing department, Union
office, student health, academic services and
student development aroa.
The class has been offered three previous
semesters with favorable response from those who
participated, Swanson said. During each session
of the Mini-University, class evaluations are
completed by class participants, and then course
offerings are modified according to the responses.
'-latiiiniriff-" 'iiwiiwi
ome One Come Jill!
to the Clayton House
Comedy Revue
tAt 7r Starring ik- i
WC Fields Abbot nnd OosfHln
f Laurel & Hardy Charlie Chase
25c Draws Nitely
Free Popcorn
10th & O
rfwww-wr--' . ; ft
13 & N
Employment Service
627 Sharp Bldg.
477-6008
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FOR COLLEGE GRADS
a'so career opportunities in:
Secretarial
Accounting clerks
Bookeeping
RELIABLE
Employment Service
2000 "0" St.
Free Parking
477-6907
Ski
QLSTON'S
INDEPENDENT
SPECIALISTS, INC.
, Our business is the repair ot VW vehicles and the soiling of
part$ and accessories for Volkswagon vehicles.
Brake Work Partt & Acc ies
Engine Rebuilding TkM
Melnenancelnspectioni Lubrications & Oil
Front End & Suspension Work
Hunter Wheal Alignment
Dynamic Wheel Balancing
An Independent
Service Center
2435 N. 33rd
i bhiimi
i , -
llr1iL 1
KlA-fJQJ.l IF I XT'' S i m
ifesftL Ik ..2,1 i&3fLi!$ii L
!,!
ill
MA KB YOUR
OWN JEWELRY
2 blks Souih or
campus on 13 1 h
(206 N 13th)
You don't have to spend
a bundle to give a truly
unique gift this Christmas
M0N& THURS 10-9
TUES, WEDS, FR1, & SftT,
m-.lo SUN 12 - 5j00
0PEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00
wmm v .
S n i
1
I Saw-.. B
I
1 1KI I
flurivve'
CASEYS
1020 P STREET
DER LOAF UND STEIN
1228 P STREET
ROYAL GROVE
340 W.
CORNHUSKER
rraif the
THE WATER
: HOLE
llif 148 N. 14THST.
til
fi; YiTm ii ill
ZOO
14TH ST.
thursday, december 12, 1974
daily nebraskan
page9