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DETROIT (AP) — An ex-convict was arraigned Friday on murder and other crimes in the death of a Detroit college police officer who was shot in the head while trying to arrest the man. "This case strongly illustrates the dangers that police officers face every minute of every day," Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy said. DeAngelo Davis, 31, is accused of shooting Wayne State University Officer Collin Rose on Tuesday. Davis was arraigned Friday on first-degree murder, murder of a police officer and gun crimes and ordered jailed without bond. Wayne State, which has more than 27,000 students, employs about 65 officers. Rose died a day after the shooting, and is the only Wayne State officer killed in the line of duty. In a statement, Worthy said Davis was riding a bicycle when Rose stopped him. The officer was shot shortly after requesting help from other officers. Detroit Police Chief James Craig said Rose was investigating possible thefts of navigation systems from vehicles. The prosecutor's office says Davis was not represented by an attorney at Friday's arraignment in Romulus District Court and that one hasn't yet been assigned to him. He is scheduled for Dec. 9 probable cause hearing and a Dec. 16 preliminary examination. "Officer Rose was respected, admired, and one that had an excellent work ethic," Worthy said. "Our hearts go out to the family and friends."

Man arraigned in fatal shooting of Detroit college cop