Yes, but only if you're doing it because you're broke. The mini starter is stronger, lighter, and consumes less power. If it's gone bad, find a local starter/alternator shop to rebuild it, or replace it with a new (quality brand) unit.
Either way you go, be sure without fail to use the correct bolts as the two starters use different length bolts. Using washers or anything to space the wrong bolts will lead to disaster - busted starter, flywheel, bolts, or even broken starter pad on the block - or all of these things.
If you put a larger starter on a vehicle originally equipped with the mini, you'll also need to ream out the terminal end on the positive cable to fit the larger solenoid stud; no big deal.
Richard