Wednesday, June 7, 1995 - The Michigan Daily -13 - ALL-STARS Continued from page 15 enting the Yokota Raiders, a club team. The Big Ten squads are also sched- uled for some sightseeing in Tokyo, along with tours of the USS Indepen- dence and the USS Bunker Hill. A visit to the Hiroshima War Museum is also scheduled. After the final game against the Japanese College All-Stars, June 25, the teams will depart Tokyo and arrive Chicago the following day. There is one player from each Big Ten school on each team with the ex- ception of John Lumpkin and Rick Yudt from Ohio State and Lisa Furlin and Stephanie Gray from Indiana. Last year, the men's team, coached by Iowa's Tom Davis, compiled a 2-6 record in Argentina as they faced na- tional teams from Argentina, Russia and Cuba while tuning up for the orld Championships. This year marks the sixth foreign trip for a conference men's team, which has a 33-15 record overseas. The 1994 women's Big Ten All- Stars, coached by Michigan State's Karen Langeland, became the first league men's or women's squad to record a perfect record, going 6-0 on its summer tour in England and Scot- land. The women hold a 10-8 record in ree years of international play. Notes MOEUER Continued from page 16 ing and counseling." Levy also pointed to Moeller's other- wise clean criminal record and tothe fact that the Probation Department had found no other instances of alcohol abuse. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Amy Bowen agreed with Levy and said the Probation Department recommended the sentence Levy handed down. It did not recommend any type of counseling, pro- bation or community service, she said. The Probation Department also noted that Moeller had been dieting at the time of the incident and that the lack of food in his stomach may have intensi- fied the effect of the alcohol, Bowen said. Moeller said that he missed coaching and that he "hopes to be on the gridiron soon." VIEWS Continued from page 16 Wolverines in the post-Schembechler era. But so what? That doesn't mean he is a bad foot- ball coach and it certainly doesn't mean that he is a bad person. So what about Carr? What's in store for him? Will he be held to the same exacting standards as his prede- cessors? The one thing we do know is that nobody knows him either. He may or may not be a good football coach. That remains to be seen, no matter what some fans may say about the Wolver- ines defense thus far. Carr may come and go in a years' "Itruly love to teach," Moeller said after the hearing. "And that's what coaching is -teaching. Not just on Sat- urdays. "I miss my players and the practices,.. and watching and helping the young people work through their problems. I know that's where I belong and I hope to be back coaching soon." Southfield police arrested Moeller about 10 p.m. on April 28 after a distur- bance at Southfield's Excalibur restau- rant, where he and his wife were having dinner. Moeller reportedly consumed about eight drinks, and police and witnesses, said he broke glasses, tried to dance with other patrons, sang loudly with the band, tried to pick a fight with another diner and pushed a police officer. His wife had left the restaurant and was sitting in their car when he was ar- rested. Moeller was jailed overnight. time. He certainly has his hands full. No matter how many losses Carr's team suffers this season, we shouldn't judge the new coach except for how he does his job. Hirings and firings at this Univer- sity need to be less dramatic before any situation gets better. Moeller made a mistake. He and his superiors decided he couldn't per- form his duties as football coach any longer - for a variety of reasons. Carr has the dubious honor of tak- ing over where Moeller and the rest of the Wolverines left off. So before Carr makes any mis- takes, or even if he doesn't, remember, he is just trying to do his job. After all, football is just a game. The Wolverines made their first-ever app World Series last weekend in Oklahoma SOFTBALL Continued from page 15 (18-3) has broken nearly every pitch- ing record in University existence. She holds the all-time wins record with 764 innings pitched, 72 wins and over 460 strikeouts. Before this weekend's tournament, Kovach was second to Griffin's .444 bat- ting average with .347. She led the team in doubles and RBI, and also held the second-most home runs with five and hits with 68. Kovach also hit two doubles in Saturday's game to tie the record during tournament play. pearance at the Women's College City, Okla. TOURNEY TRIVIA: The Wolverines are making their third NCAA.Tourna- ment appearance and fourth national playoff trip. But 1995 marked their first stop at the College World Series. Michigan made its first ever na- tional journey in 1982, finishing third in the AIAW National Championships under the direction of coach Bob DeCarolis. HEAD SMART: Six Michigan play- ers made the 1995 Academic All-Big Ten team: Kovach, Lesa Arvia, Kelly Holmes, Dana LaKritz, Erin Martino and Michelle Silver. All six carry cumulative grade point averages of 3.00 or better I Michigan swimmer Alecia Humphrey and gymnast Beth Wymer were named to the GTE Aca- demic All-District first team. Swim- mer Rachel Gustin earned a spot on the second team. First team selections will appear on the ballot for GTE Aca- demic All-America team. Humphrey sported a 3.36 grade point average with a double major inpsychology and nglish and swam to national titles in three events at the NCAA Champion- ships. Wymer, who carries a 3.43 GPA in psychology and communication, was crowned NCAA Champion in the floor exercise. Gustin was the Wolver- ines top point-scorer at the NCAA Ch minnhin this dpw hnldc I June14-1 Father's Day %ampionsnips mis year ana noias a 3.53 GPA in the College of Litera- ture, Science and the Arts ... The Michigan rugby team won the Divi- ion II National Club Championship in Austin, Texas, May 27-29. Look Your Best For That Big Job interview ~Dascola Barbers -615 E.Liberty Off Stafe M-F 8:30-5:20 Sot Tit 4:20pm [No Appointiants Neededa 996-9191 21 an ove afte ~naGriffn Brown Ale Down"=