I GRAfio opEnine PRIZES GIVEN DAILY FOR HIGH PLAYER ON EVERY PINBALL MACHINE t i - i a mi I4i rw-' n.fiwiMiiii DiMMMiil (la i t il CSJ SilillHIIINIiimlll m m y FECIAL Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast. Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices. Wo tipping please. Just leave us with a smile" Skips!; Liocolsi " 1 TELL v.wL r rot; m EVERYONE WELCOME MONDAY 8:00 P.M. COLISEUM Workshop counselors aid students with goals Students needing help with goal setting and goal achievement will be given assistance through life-planning workshops coordinated by the UNL Counseling Center. The workshops will help a person understand where he is, where he would like to go and how to get there, said Mrs. Sue Bukacek, coordinator of the workshops. The workshops, which will last about five hours, are being held to aid students in making both short and long range goals, Bukacek said. There will be from three to five students and a group leader, called a facilitator, in each session. The leader and group members will help each individual work toward a solution to their problems, Bukacek said. This will be done through exercises and group discussions to help with personal planning, she said. The workshops are open to all students and will be arranged according to participant's schedules. No more than five students and one leader will be in a group, she said. Some of the leaders are counselors from the center and others have been trained through an independent study class, Bukacek said. One workshop was held last week for a group of high school students and another will be held Tuesday for women over 25 wfyo have returned to school. Some workshops are going to be arranged through residence halls, sororities and fraternities, Bukacek said. Others can be set up through the Counseling Center. There will be at least one workshop held each week, she said, set up according to student demand. Interested students can sign up for a session at the Counseling Center on third floor,. Seaton Flail. ' Charles Smith will speak on "Why You're Going Broke," tonight, 8 p.m., in the Cornhusker Hotel Georgian Room. The lecture is sponsored by the Lincoln chapter of the John Birch Society. Student Volunteer Services needs people to read for visually-impaired students. Contact Nebraska Union 200 for more information. Graduate students in the College of Home Economics will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., at Home Economics Bldg. Room 104. Dr. James Drew, dean of graduate college, Dr. Hazel Anthony, dean of home economics, and Dr. Patricia Sailor, assoc. dean of home economics, will discuss graduate study at UNL. A job placement workshop featuring discussions in preparation for job interviews and utilization of placement services will be given Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Union Small Auditorium. 1 YiwTI 1 ' '""in '"""" iniM hi ii nm win i Hi- ninwi mwiiaiwiiMiiiMi vm n m iwii iiiiiiii'M in J n r i 1 I I WATCH if. S y $ ,-.r. ...A Wr" ..'4 t 1 H r. (I 1 5 ft i IS FOUR DAYS MfAY get a compete schedule at North Desk UL KiSHT UNION OPEN HOUSE I Jan.31 EFfJ - 4AM -sponsored by the Hsbraska Union Program Cocncifl page 10 daily nebraskan monday, january 27, 1975