Wednesday, May 3, 1995 - The Michigan Daily - 17 -
VIOELLER}
'ntinued from page 1 ,w.
olin's) re t, I will put forththe find-
igs to President Duderstadt and together ..
e will make a final decision."
Department of Public Safety Officer
im Smiley will assist Molin in conducting
he investigation. Roberson said the inves-
gation will proceed according to a time-
ible determined "by whatever court pro-
eedings may be involved."
Moeller waived his arraignment, and a
trial hearing is currently scheduled forJ
ay 12. The charges of assault and battery
nd disorderly conduct carry maximum
enalts of $ 0 and 9 days injail a dr. g
The Athletic Department has a dingV
nd alcohol policy to deal with instances -.
then staff members do not comply with
iniversity or department policies, local,
tate, or federal laws." The sanctions in- °
ludemandatedcompletionofarehabilita-
on program, suspension and termination.
DuringMoeller's suspension, assistant.n
tch Lloyd Carr will act as head coach.
arr is currently the football team'sdefen-
ive coordinator.
InthesixyearssinceMoellerinherited the
ead coach position fromBo Schembechler'
ehasa44-13-3record,winningtwoBig Tenk
:hampionships.He wasanassistantcoach at
4ichigan for 18 years before he was pro- > ;.
noted to head coach.
The Associated Press contributed to
report.The New York Giants selected Tyrone Wheatley with the 17th overall pick.
Tihree ex-Wolverines
get first-round call
from Staff and Wire reports
Running back Tyrone Wheatley,
cornerback Ty Law and offensive line-
man Trezelle Jenkins were all selected
in the first round. It is the first time in
NFL draft history that three former Wol-
verines have been selected in the open-
ing round.
Quarterback Todd Collins was
drafted, too, in the second round (45th
overall) by the Buffalo Bills.
Wheatley was
selected 17th by
the New York Gi-
ants, Law was
picked 23rd by the ish- u
New England Pa- Michigoni
triots and Jenkins rounders
was picked 31st
by the Kansas For the first time
City Chiefs. Wolverines weret
Michigan has round of the NFL
never had more Tyrone Wheatley
than two players selected by the N
selected in the 17 overall.
first round. It's
happened four Ty Law: corner b<
times. The last New England Pati
time was 1978,
when the Atlanta Trezelle Jenkins:
Falcons drafted selectedby thet
Mike Kenn and No. 31overall
the Green Bay
Packers chose John Anderson.
Two choices were surprising.
Wheatley had been expected to go much
higher in the first round. Jenkins was
prized for his size and speed, but was not
expected to be selected in the firstround.
Both New York and New England
have made a habit of selecting ex-Wol-
verines in recent drafts.
The Giants picked offensive tackle
John (Jumbo) Elliott in 1988 and full-
back Jarrod Bunch with their first pick in
1991.
The Patriots selected fullback Bob
Perryman in 1987, wide receiver Greg
McMurtry in 1990, running back Jon
Vaughn and defensive back David Key
in 1991 and defensive back Corwin
Brown in 1993.
Rated as the top cornerback in the
draft, Law was not the first cornerback
selected. The expansion Carolina Pan-
thers drafted Fort
Valley State's
Tyrone Poole
with the 22nd
S pick.
Collins' selec-
tion was a bit of a
surprise. He
ever, three ws' ae
aken in the first wasngt rated
antr drft: among the top
entry draft; five quarterbacks,
running back, but was the third
ew York Giants, No. selected behind
Alcorn State's
Steve McNair and
ck, selected by the Penn State's
iots, No. 23 overall. Kerry Collins.
A f t e r
offensive tackle, McNair and
ansas City Chiefs, Collins went to
Houston and Caro-
lina with the third
and fifth picks of the third round, there
were two more in each of the next two
rounds.
After Collins was chosen, Kordell
Stewart went to Pittsburgh, Stoney Case
was chosen by Arizona and Eric Zeiei
was picked by Cleveland.
Quarterbacks Rob Johnson.
Chad May, Dave Barr and Steve
Stenstrom were all selected in the fourth
round.
Crawford becomes
latest cager to transfer
ty John Leroi
aily Sports Editor
Just two weeks after freshman for-
ard Jerod Ward denied reports that he
vas transferring to Mississippi, Bobby
rawford is packing his bags. The
ophomore guard is returning to his
ometown of Houston to play for Rice.
"I would have liked to play at Michi-
an, but Michigan is not for everybody,"
rawford said Tuesday. "I want to go to
place where they need me.
"I need to know that if I take a bad
t, I'm not coming out. I just want to
.out and play."
Crawford came to Ann Arbor with
igh expectations. He garnered
4cDonald's and Parade Magazine All-
kmerica honors in his senior season of
igh school. He averaged 3.6 points and
.4 rebounds in 37 games during his
reshman campaign as the Wolverines'
ixth man before fracturing his shooting
and midway through the season.
Crawford appeared to be on his way
becoming a star at Michigan - he
cored 22 points against Tennessee-
hattanooga last year. But he didn't
core in double figures once this season.
The 6-3 Crawford never found his
lace in Steve Fisher's lineup, struggling
trough a preseason leg injury and the
aove from shooting guard to the point.
rawford averaged 1.9 points and 12
ainutes as a sophomore and shot just
208 from the field. He played in only 15
Oes.
'Bobby Crawford is an outstanding
oung man who values his education and
will be successful in whatever he
hooses to do," Fisher said.
Crawford, who graduated from
Eisenhower High School in Houston,
choose Michigan over UCLA. Bruin
coach Jim Harrick gave Crawford's
scholarship-to Cameron Dollar, who
sparked UCLA to the NCAA Champi-
onship after an injury to starting point
guard Tyus Edney.
"I couldn't help but picture myself in
that same position," Crawford said.
Crawford will sit out next season, but
will have two years of eligibility remain-
ing. He said Rice coach Willis Wilson
assured him of playing times at both
guard positions.
"It'll be good to go home and start
over," Crawford said.
Crawford is the third Wolverine to
transfer within the last year. Leon Der-
ricks transferred to the University of De-
troit Mercy and Olivier Saint-Jean left
for San Jose State.
TARGET
Continued from page 15
don'tlike the Wolverines' eightlossesin the
last two years than itis because of what
happened.
He has no previous policerecord and a
suspension is his mostlikely punishement.
If asuspension with pay sotindsilike
expellingsomeonebutstillallowingthemto
passtheirclasses- rememberthathe
hasn'tbeen foundguilty ofanything yet.
In fact, many don't know how much the
suspension willhurtMoeller, who lives and
breathes football.
We also don't know what may have
prompted Moeller to dowhat he allegedly
did. Manyhave speculated that it was the
pressureofthelasttwoseasons.'Ihey've
said that losing finally got tohimandhe
snapped.
Thatmay be theirason; it may not be.
Noonereally knows, pobablynoteven
Moeller.
We know for sure that he was arrested
anduntilweknow moivweshould hold
judgement.
~ii
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