17th & N' St. No Appointments Necessary 476-9466 $6 Off Oil Changes Service NOW FOR ONLY $1895 (reg. $24.95 •We change oil, oil filter up to 5 quarts. •We lubricate the chassis. •We check and fill: Automatic transmision Quid >nly, brake fluid, battery fluid, power steering fluit and washer fluid. •We check anti freeze, air filter, wiper blades, tire wessure, vacuum interior, and wash your windows Best Service in Just 10 Minutes Most brands available Expires 12/31/94 Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 8-4 L J West Virginia wants error-tree game By Matt Harvey_ The Associated Press MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — The Kickoff Classic may seem like a bowl game, but West Virginia tight end Lovett Purnell sees some big distinc tions between it and his team’s Sugar Bowl loss to Florida in January. “For one, we went down there for a whole week,” Purnell said. “1 think we’re leaving for the Kickoff Classic a couple days before the game, so we don’t have to go through all the hype of the game, the people, all the ladies that were down there,” he said. “We can just relax this week and go home and study a little bit and get ready for Nebraska.” West Virginia’s players want Sun day’s Kickoff Classic game against Nebraska to have a different outcome as well. The Mountaineers had 71 yards in penalties, fumbled on their own 14 and gave up a 52-yard inter ception return for a score in a 41-7 Sugar Bowl loss in New Orleans. “I think we came out real tough against Florida, but some things didn’t go our way,” fullback Jim Freeman said. “I think we’re going to have a different attitude if we get down early against Nebraska than we did in the Florida game.” West Virginia’s opener four of the past five seasons has been against M id American Conference teams. Yet none of the Mountaineers seem to mind opening against No. 4 Nebraska, which is probably 35 points better on a bad day than the best team in the Mid American. “1 think if you expect to get better, you have to play better competition,” offensive lineman Buddy Hager said. “If that means playing Nebraska or Oklahoma or anybody else, then why not? I think that’s the key right there. / think if you expect to get better, you have to play better competition. If that means playing Nebraska or Oklahoma or anybody else, then why not? — Hager West Virginia offensive lineman ff The better your competition level, the better you’re going to play.” Defensive lineman Steve Perkins agreed. r “This is going to set the tone for the rest of the year,” he said. “If we go out and beat Nebraska, I think we’ll pretty much have a legitimate chance of win ning the Big East again. Nebraska’s been one of the premier powerhouses in college football for the past decade. I think if we could knock them off, it would be really something special for this program.” But offensive lineman Calvin Edwards acknowledges the Mountain eers have talked about the dangers of being obsessed with beating Nebras ka. “In a game, if they got in front of us we would try not to break ..down,” Edwards said. “I guess the same would hold true if we lost the game, if they blew us out or whatever,” he said.“I’m sure it would be hard to bounce back. But we still have 11 games after that.” NIGHT SERVICE City Campus Departure Times fLvman Hall) 6:15 6:55 7:35 8:15 8:55 ■\ 9:35 ) 10:15 East Campus Departure Times (Burr-Fedde) 6:35 7:15 7:55 8:35 9:15 9:55 10:35 MON.-THUR. ONLY Free Night Service Between East and City Campus Monday - Thursday 6:15 p.m.-10:35 p.m Night Shuttle Service is a student tee-supported service of the Nebraska Unions. It’S About Time Cl IAKJ.IL Mussei\vi mi m In My Time I In* m*\\ rrlrasr I roin ('.II \I!I II'. Ml SSKI.WIMTI. 4 hi Mliualor 4 l)«* :m«l ra»»rM<*» *'-c 10.97 CD. 6.97 CS unlit min vimi A Grand Master of bines harmonica celebrates liis deep roots. recording icitli not only liis red-loti road hand, but also icitli an all star group playing HJ.yOs su ing bines, pins Jour acoustic nils (icitli ( bai lie on guitar!). tiro icitli rocal accompaniment by The lllind Ihtys oj Alabama. SKK CHARLIE MVK! \\4Mlnrxlav. \iiir11"l 2 Ilit @ Tlu* Zoo liar |.‘U» \. I I ill Slri*«*l/Liiiroln ALSO; In-slon* iip|H*araiH*«* al Iwislrrs Musir I < I Sln*«*t/I Jiiroln Ji/2 I @ I |mi I i\ c ( on\ enicnt I durations: • 1339 ••()" si. / 434-2500 • Kit si Park Plaza / 434-2510* • 6105 *•()*’ SI. / 434-2520 • 4Slh & Nan Dorn / 434-2530 • • Nebraska (rossina Oiillcl Mall / 402-332-550(1 • Negotiationscontinue, but no end’s in sight NEW YORK (AP) — As owners named their new bargaining team Monday, union head Donald Fehr called management negotiator Rich ard Ravitch a “hatchet man” for own ers who shed “crocodile tears” for laid off workers. Federal mediators announced that talks will resume Wednesday in the first face-to-face meeting since play ers struck Aug. 12. But Fehr said he saw no evidence that there could be progress. “We assume that at the first meet ing we’ll get the management chorus of‘Solidarity Forever’ and We Love Dick,”’ Fehr said alter meeting with the mediators for about 20 minutes. Fehr, speaking before owners made their announcement, launched into repeated attacks on Ravitch’scredibil ity. . “The owners want to drastically lower player salaries,” Fehr said. “Dick’s the hatchet man to go and get it done. Dick is not an independent figure here.” Ravitch has said repeatedly that he feels badly for the tens of thousands of workers laid off because of the play ers’ strike, which entered its 11 th day Monday and already has forced the cancellation of 141 games. Fehr, point ing out that Ravitch is getting paid his $750,000 annual salary during the walkout, referred to “the crocodile tears Dick cries once in a while for the - (( It depends on whether the calendar is ‘Don’t play baseball forever until the players cave/ or ‘See how long it lasts. ’ — Fehr, baseball players’ representative -w people at the stadiums.” Mediators will meet separately Tuesday with the delegations from both sides, including the management representatives and players. When the bargaining resumes, five or six mem ber* of the management negotiation will join Ravitch at the table—the first direct invol vement by teams since talks began on Jan. 13,1993. Fehr said he couldn’t predict when serious negotiations would begin to end a walkout that already had cost owners an estimated $93.5 million in revenue and players about $48.6 mil lion in salaries. “It depends on whether the calen dar is 'Don’t play baseball forever until the players cave,’ or Sec how long it lasts,”’ Fehr said. Net^raskan 34 Nebraska Union 1400 R Street 68588-0448 (402)472-2588 FAX 472-1761 CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM Name Address Phone -— Student Rates: $3.00 includes 15 words Non-students: $4.00 includes 15 words $.15 for each additional word $ 75 billing charge Date(s) ad to run:-,-—— Advertising text: - mn—-s«nei^«——»»*a*~'~'^~^firMtiiwi>tfat(ifffriiiM