The Battalion Wednesday, November 28, 199C Hit and run kills officer; suspect jailed HOUSTON (AP) — A Houstot man who told police where tofindiL car involved in the hit-and-run slaii— MSC Recreation, the College Station Parks Department and the Brazos Valley Fitness Association present. Jingle Bell Fun Run December 2, 1990 Entries may be picked up in the Student Programs Office (Room 216 of the Memorial Student Center), the Parks Department (in Central Park), or the Manor East Mall parking lot (event day only). Registration Fee: $ 10/person (includes jingle bells and a t-shirt) For more information, call 845-1515 or 764-3486. Al Spade Phillips, P.l. by Matt Kowalski ||r it? Tubularman by Boomer Cardinale MSC HospiTAlixy presents; olidAy Pr©€|RAMiS MoNdAy Nov. 26 iREE'tiqhiiNq Ceremony with Dr. Koldus VoiCES of Praise TuEsdAy INov. 27 HillEl FouNdATiON- DANCE/HANukkAh CElEbRATiON WedNEsdAV INov. 28 SiAqE Center CoMMUNiry TIheatre will perForm a sIhort holidAy pUy TkuRsdAV INov. 29 CAMAC Dance Troupe CentraI BAprisr ChuRch BeII ChioR FRidAY Nov. 10 FAshioN Show AqqiENizERS quartet All PRoqRAMS BsqiN AT 12pM In The MSC FlAqROOM HolidAy CraFt FaIr NovemBer 25tIi anc! 26rh RuddER Exhibir HaII HOSPITALITY A Party With a Purpose! ing of a police officer was arrestttl Vol. - Tuesday. William E. Byrd, 51, was charge: with failing to stop and renderaidiL the death of Officer John Salvaggitl He was being held at the Harril County Jail in lieu of $2,000 until an arraignment set foil Wednesday morning. Salvaggio, 39, was struck by acd Sunday on Interstate lOasheprefl pared to write a speeding ticket toil motorist. Police spokesman Dan Turntrj said authorities are considering ad] ditional charges against Byrd, must find evidence placing Byrdbel hind the wheel of the car at thetim| of the accident. Byrd, accompanied by hislawyeni walked into the Houston Police Dt! partment’s downtown station Min day and told officers where thtj would find a car that might havt| been involved in the accident. Police recovered the gold- anil c ream-colored Ford Granada at aill apartment complex three milesfroiir where Salvaggio was killed. The attorneys, who spoke directl!:] with the officers, would nntsapk owned the car. But after the car towed by police, it was determined* he registered to Byrd. Salvaggio, a father of three andil seven-year police force veteran,t moments af ter he was struck aboit| 2:10 a.m. Sunday. He had beenttal eking holiday speeders on the weil| bound lanes with his radar when Id pulled over a 23-year-old mandril ing a blue Honda CRX. Nerd House by Tom A. Madison XCXHS Officials debate installation of fast rails you've' seen fighting again, nvh ?! J JUST _ ]» HOPE OANTA THINKS YOU’VE BEEN GOOD THIS YEAK! AUSTIN (AP) ; — Texas could be come an international transporta tion leader if it builds a proposed high-speed railroad, the head of the Federal Railroad Administration said Tuesday. The train system being consid ered by the Texas High Speed Rail Authority “may become a real world leader ... for the United States,” said Federal Railroad Administrator Gil bert E. Carmichael. Carmichael likened a 200-miles- per-hour train line linking the state’s major cities to the first stretch of turnpike built by Pennsylvania, which eventually became the current interstate highway system. “This nation is watching Texas,” he said. “You’re one of the leading states ... Where Texas goes and Cali fornia goes and Florida goes, the rest of us tend to go.” Two groups are vying to build a Texas rail system that officials said is to be constructed with private funds. High Speed Rail Authority Chair man Charles Wyly said Tuesday that final proposals for the project must he submitted by Jan. 16, 1991.Tli(:| panel hopes to choose a winner i mid-May. “We’re moving along on a preli'l fast track” toward awarding tli(| franchise, Wyly said. High-speed trains currentlyoper| ale in Japan and Europe. Althougt the final proposals aren’t complelti officials have said that construcliof of such a system in Texas coull carry passengers from Dallas l| Houston in about 90 minutes. In the bidding are two groups which utilize European technologies^ One group includes a Freud train manufacturer and the Moni son Knudsen Corp., a Boise, Idak construction company. The secoit consortium includes the Germanii|| dustrial giant, Siemens AG, three Texas construction conrpania ww?t- Last summer, former Lt. Gw Ben Barnes, a member of iM French-based group, said an i Houston-Dallas line would about $2.2 billion and take < five years to build. TER TAKE 25% OFF ALL SWEATERS. It’s sweater season and we have them all! Save now on embellished and decorative holiday styles as well as the newest cardigans and crew-necks. Regularly $24.97 - $49.97 NOW s 18. 73 - s 37 47 HURRY, SALE ENDS SUNDAY. Not all styles in all stores. Suzannes The look you want lor less. Culpepper Plaza Open 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Saturday, 1 - 6 p.m. Sunday. Store times may vary. Major credit cards accepted. is back in town with Ski-wear for the entire family. A great selection of name brand ski apparel & ski ^ o, . > equipment at prices you won't ' " ' Cj°. - <3° '-SSfsTTSo® 5 believe! WEN ! o eq £190 ——'TTZ J.q oo ndV-V Req- 58° CH ' L0 !Xa995 rrr'oXfiTS potSciSs Beg. Thor P) r - Her lives, ai learch, I Speal Rues M( pVednes ftontribi . and di< Besting 1 New Ti 'als, an In ad lever, t ood f r •erson, don to dsed th he Hei: Heirr ith nt nth it r ^thical > Teatme cM ?Q-0ec- ^ W0 MeW toet \ Editor' third o j ism on first st j how ra i e nt in ( c used ( j targete I n3etn6 ( imsm |l ko" c< YOU CANT TOUCH THESE PRICES! By LIB Of The Tex; I racial