jan. 23, 2015

friday, jan. 23, 2015 | MOUnT PLEaSanT, MiCH. | iSSUE nO. 48 VOL. 96

LIFECENTRAL MICHIGAN

END OF THEENOS ERA

“I feel good about where our football program is.

Our new football coach will feel the same way.”

Dave Heeke, Athletic Director

Chippewas football coach resigns, takes offensive coordinator job at arkansas

“It certainly was not the way I thought I would start my day,” Heeke said. “I don’t know in this business, anymore, if I am ever shocked. I was aware of the opportunity that was out there. My intention was for him to be our foot-ball coach moving forward.”

Heeke said he and Enos had specific conver-sations about expectations for the 2015 season leading up to Thursday morning’s phone call.

“I’ve talked to Dan everyday since he has been the football coach here,” Heeke said. “We are constantly discussing the state of our foot-ball program.”

Heeke said he does not take Enos’ deci-sion personally.

“I feel good about where our football pro-gram is,” Heeke said. “Our new football coach will feel the same way.”

Enos informed CMU football players of his resignation at about 10:30 a.m. on Thursday.

By Ben SolisStaff Reporter

Race directors for Le Tour de Mont Pleasant are planning to make big changes to the 2015 event as they gear up to host a leg of the Michigan Bicycle Racing Association’s state championship.

Traditionally a three-day race, this summer’s Le Tour de Mont Pleasant will be just two days. Organizers are eliminating the downtown centered criterium race from the 7th annual Le Tour program. A criterium race —

known in the cycling community as a “crit” — is a lap race usually spanning a mile. Le Tour de Mont Pleasant’s crit looped around the downtown shopping district.

Removing the crit allows race directors to focus their sights on the championship, said Lisa Hadden, a co-director and founder of the race.

Mount Pleasant’s portion of the MBRA championship is a road race, according to the association’s website. Le Tour de Mont Pleasant holds a road race as part of its normal pro-gramming. The Mont Pleasant road race and the state champs will be billed as the same race.

“There will be many more people coming to the race on June 13, so we

decided we needed to put our energy toward that and making sure all the rules and guidelines for the state championship are met before the race,” she said.

Hadden also is the executive director of the Mid Central Area Health Education Center, housed in Central Michigan University’s Health Education building. She said just because they’re holding off on the crit doesn’t mean it won’t resurface in the main event next year. The 2015 event will continue its road race and time trial. Organizers may expand the event to a cycle-cross race in the fall. Cycle-cross is a form of rough-terrain cycling made popular in Europe, Hadden said.

Compounding the issue is Had-den’s own health — she broke her hip in a cycling accident in August. Bow-ing out on medical leave last semester put extra strain on her fellow organiz-ers in the process.

w le tour | 5

w eNoS | 5

FOR MOREON ENOS:

Dominick MastrangeloSports Editor

By Malachi BarrettNews Editor

Central Michigan University Police concluded an investigation of a student who made threaten-ing comments outside of a class Wednesday in Pearce Hall.

The student, who was intoxi-cated, allegedly disagreed with conversation in the classroom and mumbled about a possible shooting as he walked out of class in Pearce Hall around 3:15 p.m. The student was apprehended by CMUPD of-ficers around 4:05 p.m.

He was not armed and not determined a threat to the campus community.

The investigation has been sent to the Isabella County Prosecut-ing Attorney and the CMU’s Office of Student Conduct, CMU Police Chief Bill Yeagley said.

He did not have a weapon when police took him into custody. No one reported seeing a weapon, and a search of his home revealed no weapons, Yeagley said. The inves-tigation found no other evidence of threats or past violence.

The student was released and told he cannot attend classes or come on campus until the Office of Student Conduct determines ap-propriate next steps. He could be arrested for trespassing if he does return to campus.

Intoxicated student threatens shooting outside Pearce Hall

Le Tour de Mont Pleasant to host state champs race Eliminates criterium from programming

File Photo | Central Michigan Life Dan Enos

At about 7:30 a.m. on Thursday, Athletic Director

Dave Heeke received a phone call and some surprising news to start his morning: Head football coach Dan Enos told him he was resigning to take a job as offensive coordinator at the University of Arkansas.

w Two wins against Big 10 opponents (Iowa 2012, Purdue 2014)

w Allowed 28 points in a fourth quarter loss to Western Michigan during 2012 season

w Eric Fisher selected as the first-pick in the 2013 NFL draft

w Handshake-gate against Western Michigan

w Twice had the best record of Michigan-based MAC teams

w 12-20 record in road games

w 2012 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl victory against WKU

w 1-4 record in homecoming games

HIgHs

LOWs

EDITORIAL: BON VOYAGE, ENOS

PAGE 5: STUDENTS REACT TO ENOS’ DEPARTURE

PAGE 9: MEET THE POTENTIAL CONTENDERS FOR THE NEXT HEAD COACH

WHAT CMU WENT THROUGHWITH DAN

2 | Friday, Jan. 23, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com News

CORRECTIONS Central Michigan Life

has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting.

It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail

[email protected].© Central Michigan Life 2015

Volume 96, Number 48

The Ebola and infectious disease expert and critically acclaimed author – whose best-selling book “The Hot Zone” inspired several Hollywood adaptations – will explore the origins of Ebola and its recent treatment developments as well as introduce the world to other emerging viruses.

7 p.m. February 2Plachta Auditorium in Warriner HallCentral Michigan UniversityFree and open to the public.

Event sponsorCMU Speaker Series

For information • Call 989-774-7526 • Visit cmich.edu/ueventsFor ADA accommodations call 989-774-7526 at least one week before the event.

CMU, an AA/EO institution, provides equal opportunity to all persons, including minorities, females, veterans and individuals with disabilities (see cmich.edu/ocrie). UComm 9239

eVeNTs CALeNDARJaN. 23w “Eyes on the Prize: america’s Civil Rights Years1-2 p.m.Bovee University Center 108 The Center for Inclusion and

Diversity will be showing a

documentary highlighting

the U.S. civil rights

movement 1952-1965.

JaN. 24 w 24th annual Night of LouisianaDoors open at 6 p.m. and the event starts at 7. Finch FieldhouseCMU Public Radio and

University events present

the 24th annual Night of

Louisiana at CMU’s Finch

Fieldhouse. Doors open at

6 p.m. and the event starts

at 7. Tickets are available

through Ticket Central.

The event includes food,

cajun music and dancing.

Grammy-nominated band

“Pine Leaf Boys” will be

performing. Tickets are $25

and $11 for dinner.

JaN. 24w 22nd annual Unity Ball for MLK WeekUC RotundaTickets for the ball are

available in the MASS office

for $15 for faculty and staff.

Student tickets are $10. A

theater performance by Will

and Company called “Soul

of a Nation” will be shown.

JaN. 24w CMU women’s basketball will play against University of akron at 1 p.m.McGuirck Arena

JaN. 24w Men’s basketball will play against Eastern Michigan University at4:30 p.m.McGuirck Arena

Students, faculty hoop for a cause

Joe JuddStaff Reporter

On a night when bas-ketball was not the main focus, equality and a dream took center stage.

Central Michigan Uni-versity’s Student Activity Center hosted the second annual Martin Luther King Jr. Charity Basketball Game Thursday.

A chance for students and faculty to play against each other for a good cause, the event brought a community together.

“We started this last year. We used to do bowl-ing but we just wanted to get the community and students more involved,” said Eris Taylor, a CMU alumnus responsible for running the event. “This is a week to give back.”

According to Taylor, all the proceeds from the game will go to the Isabella County Soup Kitchen. Do-nations were not mandato-ry but encouraged. Taylor has high expectations for the amount of proceeds the event will bring in, after seeing what this event was able to do a year ago.

“Our goal this year is to double what we made last year,” he said. “We

got close to $200 last year and we had about 56 cans (donated).”

Junior marketing and logistics major Joseph Needham was one of the spectators who attended the event. This was not his only Martin Luther King Jr. Week event. He marched with his fellow students on Monday afternoon in the Peace March as well.

“It’s just a good cause,” Needham said. “It’s a fun event. When I get a chance, I like to go to events like this. I know pretty much everybody out here.”

The story was the same on the court. Academic ad-

Cori Kromrei | Staff PhotographerThe Charles V. Park Library lights up the evening snow while students walk to and from classes on Wednesday, Jan. 21.

Emily Mesner | Staff PhotographerJunior Donovan Watts talks with Assistant Director of Study Abroad Amber Schneider during the Study Abroad Expo at the Charles V. Park Library, Wednesday, Jan. 21.

PhoTos of The DAy

visor Marceil Davis values the message behind the whole week, while enjoy-ing playing the game he loves.

“I like to play basketball and I support MLK and what he stood for,” Davis said. “It’s a good chance to play basketball but it’s also a good opportunity to let the CMU students and community support the dream he stood for.”

“We’re still working out the dream. We have dif-ferent ethnicities here. We have all kinds of people on the court playing together and that’s a part of the dream.”

Monica Bradburn | Staff PhotographerThe blue team gathers for a thirty second time out during the annual Martin Luther King Basketball Game in the Small Sports Forum, Thursday Jan. 22.

Monica Bradburn | Staff PhotographerA player from the blue team takes a shot at the annual Martin Luther King Charity Basketball Game in the Small Sports Forum, Thursday Jan. 22.

Join our staff! Come to Moore 436

to pick up an application or apply online at

cm-life.com

INSIDE LIFELIFE IN brIEF

Ebola ExpErt to spEak in

plachta auditorium

Those fearing Ebola will have the opportunity for their ques-tions to be answered during “Inside the Hot Zone” at 7 p.m. Feb. 2 in Plachta Auditorium.

Sponsored by Central Michigan University’s Speaker Series, best-selling author and Ebola expert Richard Preston will speak on his book “Inside the Hot Zone.”

Preston is an Ebola and infec-tious disease expert whose book inspired several Hollywood adap-tations, including “Outbreak.”

Preston’s book debuted in 1994 and is a non-fiction thriller about the origins involving Ebola virus. While at CMU, Preston will explore the origins of Ebola, as well as the recent treatment developments. He will also talk about other emerging viruses.

Tickets for the event are not required.

Sydney Smith,News Editor

mEtro

rEsidEncE halls start using study bucks

thIS tImE IN hIStory

On this day in history, Jan. 23, 1998, Central Michigan Life re-ported on the start of the Study Bucks program.

The program, a campus-wide idea that offers incentives to students for studying, was started by Cobb Hall Residence Hall Director Shawn Dwyer. The article reported she got the idea from her staff and some reading she had done in her textbook.

The basic premise of the pro-gram was when a student was “caught” studying by residence hall staff, they were given a study buck. Students then turned the buck into their RHD. Through the program, they were eligible for prizes in a weekly drawing where they could win anything from t-shirts to money for use in the Down Under Food Court.

A monthly drawing winner could win dinner with a profes-sor at a local restaurant. Prizes for the yearly drawing included a free refrigerator or microwave rental or $150 of books from the University Center Bookstore.

Hall staff were also eligible for prizes.

All the funding for the pro-gram came from Residence Life with some discounts from local businesses. Dwyer stated in the article she felt the program was good for relations between hall residents and hall staff.

Andrea Peck, Staff Reporter

Heroes on display

Baylen Brown | Staff PhotographerStudents and community members were welcomed to come enjoy free soup and take part in discussion on Thursday, Jan. 22, in the Bovee University Center for CMU’s Soup and Substance event.

Civil rights dicussed with Soup and Substance panelBy Emily DeRuiter

Staff Reporter

A demand for the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-ness echoed through America 52 years ago and is still paving a path to equality.

An audience of 50 students filled the Bovee University Center Rotunda Thursday to discuss the belief that America exists as a post-racial society. The event, “Living in a Dream World,” was held as a part of Central Michigan University’s Martin Luther King Jr. week.

“It was shocking when they said that there are more black or African-American men incarcer-ated than there were in slavery before the Civil War,” said Detroit senior Kelsey McKoy.

Before the panel discussion, a documentary called “White like Me” showed America’s reaction after President Barack Obama’s first election in 2008. Politicians, newspapers and broadcasters proclaimed racism was over and

America was a post-racial society. “Racism 60 years ago doesn’t

look like racism now,” said panelist Amber Johnson, assistant director of Multicultural Academic Student Services. “Racism can be embedded in policy and (political) structure.”

The documentary challenged the belief in post-racism with facts concerning today’s racial dispar-ity in wealth, healthcare, hous-ing, education and incarceration statistics. According to panelist and junior Portia Brown, “post-racial” is a political assertion, not reality.

“People were saying ‘Everything is okay, we have rights and a black president,’” said Milwaukee junior Leah Townsend. “That was really surprising to me. It seems we have come so far, but we still have so far to go.”

Johnson and other panelists brought up issues like education, health reform and affirmative ac-tion. They discussed how affirma-tive action has both good and bad effects on minority groups.

“(People) don’t understand what affirmative action is,” Johnson

Zombie apocalypses may be fictional, but real health issues can have a harsh bite too.

“World War D” is not only a clever twist on the title of a movie staring Brad Pitt, but also the name of an upcoming panel discussion about disease and public health struggles.

The panel discussion will cov-er the struggles and politics of epidemics, health care access, vaccination, and antibiotic re-sistance. Faculty panelists from the biology department, school of medicine and social sciences, will explain how to face these threats with intelligence.

Hosted by Speak Up Speak Out, the event will begin with a short video then move on to the panel discussion on Monday, Jan. 26 in the Charles V. Park Library Auditorium at 7 p.m.

Emily DeRuiter,Staff Reporter

World War dpanEl to discuss

disEasE and hEalth strugglEs

UNIvErSIty

Abbie Robinson | Staff PhotographerArtwork by Brett Sauve, 24, from Midland, Mich., is showcased in the University Art Gallery’s Heroes exhibition, Thursday, January 22.

Calli Morris | Staff PhotographerDetroit senior Ifeoluwaloju Zuri poses while senior Rachel Gould draws the Mona Lisa for the Hero Gallery Reception Thursday.

said. “Nor do they understand the population of people who are hurt by affirmative action.”

The audience participated by explaining why they thought people believe America is a post-racial society, their thoughts on

affirmative action and why some might feel threatened.

“I think there has been progress made,” McKoy said. “People are saying it’s time for change. I think that there’s still pinnacles that we can reach.”

Artists depict their definitions of a hero

Abbie Robinson | Staff Photographer

Mark Newport’s hero sweaters hang on the wall at the University Art Gallery’s Heroes exhibition on Thursday, Jan. 22.

By Abbie RobinsonStaff Photographer

On Thursday afternoon the Central Michigan University Art Gallery hosted the opening reception for their newest exhibition titled “Heroes.” The exhibit featured the artwork of seven artists from across the nation, including an appearance from local artist Brett Sauve of Midland. Students, professors and community members gathered to admire the works at the event.

Bringing in multiple artists helped provide a variety of works for the

exhibit. Some art pieces were brightly colored and fun, featuring classic Mar-vel superheroes. Other pieces feature the faces of everyday people viewed by the artists as heroes.

In addition to artwork displayed, the exhibition featured hands-on activities for viewers. Images, from the Mona Lisa to a picture of WonderWoman, were projected onto large sheets of paper pinned to the wall. Visitors were encouraged to draw on the projections, creating their own works of art. The exhibition will be displayed on campus until Feb. 14.

Abbie Robinson | Staff Photographer

Bay City junior Adam Kloha and Evart Junior Brady Hasse view work from Heroes exhibition Thursday, Jan. 22.

Voices

All letters to the editor or guest columns must include a name, address, affiliation (if any) and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, except under extraordinary circumstances. CM Life reserves the right to edit all letters and columns for style, length, libel, redundancy, clarity, civility and accuracy. Letters should be no more than 450 words in length. Longer, guest columns may be submitted but must remain under 750 words. Published versions may be shorter than the original submission. CM Life reserves the

right to print any original content as a letter or guest column.Please allow up to five days for a staff response, which will include an expected date of publication.

Submission does not guarantee publication.

Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859Voices Editor | Megan Pacer

Phone | (906) 284-1183 | Email | [email protected]

eDiToRiAL | Enos leaves Chips with brighter future

BON VOYAGE

We have two words for him: Bon Voyage.The departure of Enos after five years of service

to the CMU Football team came as a surprise Thursday, but not a bad one.

The hashtag #FireEnos trended persistently throughout his career at CMU. It was not rooted merely in dislike for Enos, but in the consistent disappointment felt by CMU football fans.

Enos earned a 26-36 record in his five-year ca-reer. His record is undeniably inferior when com-pared to the wins accumulated by his predecessors Brian Kelly and Lyle Allen “Butch” Jones Jr.

It is worth mentioning here that Enos is the third consecutive head football coach to move from CMU to a school with a more highly-ranked program. Kelly and Jones eventually end-ed up at Notre Dame and the University of Ten-nessee, respectively. Enos, too, will be receiving a pay raise—he will make $550,000 per year at Arkansas—and all the spotlight that comes with coaching in college football’s premier league, the South Eastern Conference.

Enos’s coaching failed to cultivate sufficient game attendance, which is reflected by the fact that student attendance accounted for only 20 percent of the 2013 attendance total.

Lack of interest in home football games may be due to Enos’s struggle to connect with CMU students and community members throughout his career. An aloof head coach who does not actively engage the “Chippewas” fans is not likely to garner much excitement or interest in his team.

Even in times of great success on the field, like when CMU played in the Popeyes Bahama Bowl that attracted national coverage, Enos has been reluctant to connect with the student body and local media.

It is not uncommon to see coaching changes at this time of year, at both collegiate and national levels.

Enos’ announcement a mere two weeks before National Signing Day might cause potential recruits to reevaluate their collegiate options, but it will not leave a lasting scar on CMU’s football team.

The departure of an uninspiring head coach is not a detriment, but a blessing. CMU is now free to seek a better fit for its team and to cultivate a more inclusive and positive culture around it.

Enos’ replacement, whoever it may be, will bring similar positive changes to the program.

For now, at least we can find comfort in the knowledge that no matter who Athletics Director Dave Heeke chooses to lead the program into 2015, a future without Enos is certainly a brighter one.

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer sessions. The newspa-per’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis.

Central Michigan Life serves the CMU and Mount Pleasant communities, and is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Dave Clark serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of Central Michigan University. Central Michigan Life is a member

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Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

Editorial Mariah Prowoznik, Editor-in-Chief adrian Hedden, News EditorMalachi Barrett, News EditorZahra ahmad, News EditorSydney Smith, News Editor dominick Mastrangelo, Sports EditorMegan Pacer, Voices Editordaytona Niles, Photo Editor Sarah White, Assistant Photo EditorNate Morrison, Design EditorMichael Farris, Page Designer

Kate Carlson, Page Designerrob letosky, Page Designer Sarah roebuck, Multimedia Coordinator rudi Parker, Multimedia Editoralayssia Jabiro, Social Media Coordinatorluke roguska, Online Editor

advErtiSiNg MaNagErS angela Carollo gabriella Hoffmanalex gonzales

PuBliC rElatioNS MaNagErS Kelsey HoweBridget timbrookMaria HaugenEmily daunt

ProFESSioNal StaFF rox ann Petoskey, Production Leader Kathy Simon,Assistant Director of Student Publications dave Clark, Director of Student Publications

central Michigan Life

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | Mariah Prowoznik | [email protected] | Adrian Hedden | [email protected] | Malachi Barrett | [email protected] | Zahra Ahmad | [email protected] | Sydney Smith | [email protected] | Megan Pacer | [email protected] | Dominick Mastrangelo | [email protected] | Nate Morrison | [email protected]

I am not Charlie

AndrewSurma

Staff Reporter

Following the attack on the French satire magazine Charlie Hebdo, many people have expressed thoughts on free speech and moral content.

Over the course of two days in early January, 12 journalists and one police officer were killed in an attack on the magazine’s Paris headquarters carried out by Al-Queda affiliates.

I have sincere sympathy for ev-eryone affected by the attack. It was barbaric and intolerable.

Before we embrace the “Je Suis Charlie”—I Am Charlie—saying that has recently been circulating social media, ask yourself: Do I really want to be Charlie?

In my experience attending Catholic school in Dearborn, which is 40 percent Arab-American, I’ve seen how Muslims are treated as objects of “satire.” I learned how Muslims will passionately defend Islam when Pastor Terry Jones came to town in 2011. I also witnessed “Christians” taunt Mus-lims with severed pig heads during a 2012 Arab-American Festival.

It goes both ways.I am not attempting to justify the

killing of 17 people in cold blood to avenge the Prophet Mohammed.

When we say “Je Suis Charlie,” do we really want to celebrate Charlie Hebdo’s offensive content?

France holds western Europe’s largest Muslim minority population — 5 million to be exact. This popula-tion has been restricted to ghettos that have been cultivating in Paris suburbs since about the 1960s, somewhat like Dearborn. Muslims have been reli-giously attacked by French law which forbids religious garb and praying on the streets.

In a country where Islamic minori-ties have routinely been satirized by Charlie Hebdo’s content, the magazine acted as a bully picking on one target because they knew everyone would join in laughing.

Charlie Hebdo has the legal right to publish what they want. That should never be compromised. France’s law on the Freedom of the Press of 1881 as-sures that. However, Article R. 624-3 of France’s penal code forbids defamation and creating incitement to discrimi-nate against any group.

Great freedoms are accompanied by great responsibilities. Political satire and defaming a minority are two very different things. I support Charlie Heb-do satirists publishing what they be-lieve in. I can rally to protect freedom of speech. I do not have to support the racist content of Charlie Hebdo.

An image of Jesus Christ in a com-promising sexual position would be offensive to many Christians. Bullets ripping through the U.S. Constitution and into the president would be offen-sive to many Americans. Imagine the offense taken when western media irreverently and repeatedly portrays the prophet of Islam in the same light. Don’t forget this is being published in a city with a sensitive 10 percent Muslim minority.

The religion of Islam has unfairly been lumped together with the hostile radicalized sects within it. This is ap-parent in the 26 French mosques that have been victimized by hate-acts since the attack, including grenades and pig heads being thrown into them.

We all have the responsibility and the power to dispel the prejudices of previous generations before us. If we choose to be Charlie, we also choose to embrace the damaging, hate-inciting and racist content that is Charlie.

Before we cry “Je Suis Charlie” in support of the magazine exercising its essential right to free speech, we ought consider whether Charlie Hebdo is the best ambassador to support such a great freedom.

I am proud to not be Charlie.

ErickFredendall

Columnist

Anti-abortion groups continue to argue the existence of a human soul and the spiritual value it holds. Those who disagree fight bitterly to ensure these beliefs are not forced onto others.

While this debate has inflamed passions for decades, recent medical advances in contracep-tive options may make prevent-ing abortions easier, and create a common ground for both sides.

Enter the Parsemus Founda-tion, an American non-govern-mental foundation, which is test-ing a non-hormonal, temporary male contraceptive option called Vasalgel. The procedure is similar to a vasectomy, except instead of cutting the vas deferens, the tube sperm flows through, and a nontoxic gel is injected, blocking sperm from leaving the body.

The foundation’s website states the gel is expected to be as ef-fective as a regular vasectomy. Its effects are expected to last for years, though researchers don’t know how many, and can be flushed out at any time with a second injection. The procedure is currently in a second animal clinical trial, and the foundation projects the product to be avail-able on the market around 2017.

Vasalgel is an attractive option for birth control since it by-passes the use of hormones that most feminine options contain. These hormones can produce significant side effects, damag-ing a woman’s psychological and physical well-being.

By far the most potent element of this procedure is how it ad-dresses both the need for preven-tion of unwanted pregnancies and concerns with contraceptives.

The potential to empower men to actively participate in preven-tative birth measures could be a significant step toward more sexual responsibility.

Additionally, given the na-ture of their contention with traditional contraception, many anti-abortion supporters would embrace a contraceptive prevent-ing actual conception, occurring when sperm fertilizes the egg.

That isn’t to say the solution is perfect. A pre-conception solution might not be for everyone. Some re-ligious denominations, such as the Roman Catholic Church, denounce preventative measures as sin.

However, the United States is awash with different ideologies and personal practices. As a dem-ocratic society, we should strive to find the most inclusive solution to our social woes. A procedure allowing men to participate more actively in prevention, offering a preventative measure that works before conception and a lack of evidence of any adverse side ef-fects make Vasalgel an elegant solution to a major issue.

Here’s the bottom line: Vasalgel would be the first non-permanent option for men apart from condoms.

While the procedure won’t prevent all abortions from hap-pening, it could certainly lead to a decrease in unwanted preg-nancies, leading to an eventual decrease in abortions.

That’s a significant victory for both sides of this debate.

To learn more about Vasalgel, the Parsemus Foundation and oth-er forms of contraceptive options, visit parsemusfoundation.org.

onTwitter

File Photo | Central Michigan LifeHead Coach Dan Enos argues with defensive backs coach Archie Collins during the football game against Northern Illinois University at Brigham field in Dekalb, Ill on Oct. 11, 2014.

Guys, get involved in

birth control

Social media erupted Thursday

after it was announced Head

Coach Dan Enos resigned from Central

Michigan University football to become

the offensive coordinator for the

University of Arkansas Razorbacks.

NEWs Central Michigan life | cm-life.com | Friday, Jan. 23, 2015 | 5

The cost of putting on the race varies each year, but its registration and sponsorship revenues usually range from $20,000 to $60,000 each year. The final cost depends on fi-nancial support from sponsors, the scale of the production and the amount of hours dedicated to running the event, said Ben Rollenhagen, an instructor in CMU’s Physical Education department and a co-director of the race. Le Tour de Mont

Pleasant also employs 200-300 volunteers.

Eliminating a full day of the race will help make it less ex-pensive. It also could very well affect the participation rates, Rollenhagen said. Le Tour de Mont Pleasant attracts nearly hundreds of racers each year — last year, the race brought 732 registrants downtown. Rollenhagen added that for every 100 people they bring, about $25,000 gets spent in Mount Pleasant.

“Last year, we had racers from all across the state, the Midwest and Canadians,” he said. “We want to make sure

they’re getting their money’s worth. Three days was ben-eficial because it’s not like you ride for just 20 minutes and go home — other races in the state are just one day. The people we have know our reputation as an event, and the participa-tion rate might go down.”

City Chamber of CommerCe pulling support

While planning the 2015 event, the Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce de-cided that it would no longer host or sponsor the race. The loss of chamber sponsorship will do little to affect Le Tour

de Mont Pleasant’s finances, Rollenhagen said. In his mind, the change was another reason why he and Hadden decided to eliminate the criterium and a full day from the race.

“It’s unfortunate, but busi-nesses in the downtown area don’t support us like they always had,” he said.

In the past, downtown business owners expressed that they saw few economic benefits from staying open on race day. Their chief concern, Rollenhagen said, was the race limits regular access for down-town commuters.

“Each year we did it, they

were tired of making it work,” he said. “Some places they were closing because of access, but I always felt like the down-town could have taken better advantage of the exposure they got. We did it in conjunction with other festivals, and it was logistically challenging, but the exposure was the best ever. Because we had three days, people were downtown spend-ing money.”

Hadden said the race has already made headway in fill-ing the sponsorship void left by the chamber. One way of securing funding is the forma-tion of a new 501c nonprofit

company. Hadden said the organization is working to have a new one established by the end of this year that will be attached to the Mid Michigan Cycling Club.

The race was originally attached to chamber as its mainstay non-profit. Le Tour de Mont Pleasant began its relationship with the chamber since its inception — Hadden was the former CEO of the group. Hadden said she always envisioned the race breaking away from the chamber — she and other race organizers have been figuring out how to spin it off over the last two years.

COnTinUEd frOM 1

le tour |

Enos, who was 26-36 dur-ing his five years in Mount Pleasant, did not respond to requests for an interview following the Chippewas 49-48 loss to Western Ken-tucky University on Christ-mas Eve. Central Michigan Life called Enos on Thurs-day morning for comment on his resignation. He did not respond.

In a press release issued by the University of Arkan-sas, Enos thanked Razor-back Athletics for inviting him to join the program.

“I want to thank Bret (Bielema) for this wonder-ful opportunity to be part of something special at the University of Arkansas,” Enos said. “The challenge of winning a championship in the SEC and developing young men at the highest level of college football is very attractive.”

During a teleconference

on Thursday, Enos shared his excitement about his new job in Fayetteville.

“I had a great job (at CMU,” Enos said. “This was an opportunity too good to pass up. I’m looking forward to not having to shovel snow for awhile.”

Enos was paid about $360,000 for the 2014 season. Heeke would not comment on the specifics of a “short list” for possible head coaching candidates moving forward.

“We know we have to move quickly,” Heeke said. “Offensive and defensive schemes are vastly over-rated by the public and by the media.”

Heeke said CMU’s next football coach would receive a “competitive offer.”

Enos’ announcement comes just two weeks before college football signing day.

“We are going to have an outstanding head football coach and that’s the mes-sage that we have provided to our recrutis,” Heeke said. “They’ve committed to our program. They have com-

mitted to Central Michigan University. This program is very healthy.”

Heeke will have direct oversight of the program un-til a new coach is selected.

“You always need to have

an idea for potential candi-dates,” Heeke said. “I have that idea. There are some good people out there. Short lists are for a purpose. It keeps you centered.”

Heeke thanked Enos for

what he has given to CMU Athletics.

“There are many pieces of this foundation that have been built by Dan and his staff,” Heeke said. “It’s time to move forward.”

COnTinUEd frOM 1

enos |

File Photo | Sean ProctorHead Coach Dan Enos discusses the season during the post-game press conference Friday night at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. Toledo defeated CMU 44-17 on Nov. 18, 2011.

Dan Enos was introduced as Central Michigan University’s new head football coach after three seasons as Michigan State University’s running backs coach.

Dan Enos earns his first win as CMU head coach defeating Hampton University 33-0 at Kelly Shorts Stadium.

WMU defeats CMU 44-14 avenging its loss from the previous year.

Enos’ first game against his alma-mater MSU. The Spartans topped the Chippewas 45-7, Enos’ second largest defeat as CMU’s head coach.

The Broncos kept the Victory Cannon in Kalamazoo for the second straight year with a 42-31 victory over the Chippewas.

The Chippewas edged Western Kentucky University 24-21, capturing the Little Ceasar’s Bowl crown. It was CMU’s first bowl victory with Enos.

CMU traveled to the Big House to face the University of Michigan. The Wolverines defeated the Chippewas 59-9, handing Enos his worst loss as head coach at CMU.

CMU remained undefeated after topping Purdue University 38-17 at Ross-Ade Stadium. It was another significant victory over a Big Ten opponent.

CMU recaptured the Victory Cannon traveling to WMU and defeating the Broncos 27-22.

CMU used a Hail Mary pass on the final play of the Inagural Bahamas Bowl to erase a 35-point deficit and come within one point of sending the game into overtime. Enos’ decision to go for the 2-point conversion failed, and the Chippewas lost 49-48.

Enos resigned as the head football coach of Central Michigan University. Enos went 26-36 as the head man of the Chippewas.

YEar ONE

YEar TWO

YEar THrEE

YEar FOur

YEar FIvE

THROUGH THE YEARs

jan. 12, 2010:

Sept. 2, 2010:

Sept. 17, 2011:

Sept. 24, 2011:

nov. 3, 2012:

dec. 26, 2012:

aug. 31, 2013:

Sept. 6, 2014:

nov. 16, 2013:

dec. 24, 2014:

jan. 22, 2015:

By Evan SasielaStaff Reporter

Students across campus were shocked to hear Central Michigan University head football coach Dan Enos resigned on Thursday to ac-cept a position as offensive coordinator position at the University of Arkansas.

At the Bovee University Center and Student Activ-ity Center, students voiced their opinions of Enos’ departure, the football team and how they feel about getting a new coach.

Tage Green, 21, junior, attended three home games in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “I was surprised. I didn’t think he was going anywhere.”

On the football team as a whole: “I think the football team is good. They can only get better.”

Cierra Toliver, 21, sopho-more, attended one home game this season.

On Enos leaving: “I think he quit. President (George) Ross received a nice offer from the University of Ne-braska and he stayed.”

On the football team as a whole: “We have a good team. I know some of the guys and they work hard at what they do. They have a lot of support here.”

Excitement for a new coach: “We will see how he does.”

Joe Hymel, 19, sophomore, fired the CMU cannon at five games in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “I’m surprised. I thought we did a good job this year and to have him leave like he did is shocking.”

On the football team as a whole: “I think it is a good program. They have a good re-lationship with the fans. They are great guys.”

Excitement for a new coach: “You obviously need to fill the empty slot but I’m indifferent. Why replace a good thing?”

Travis McDonald, 21, at-tended three home games this season.

On Enos leaving: “I feel good about it. I feel like he was suited for a coordinator posi-tion anyway.”

On the football team as a whole: “I think we have room for improvement but they work hard.”

Excitement for a new coach: “If it is the right one then I am fine. I hope we get (former

University of Michigan coach) Brady Hoke.”

Samantha Payk, 22, senior, attended every home game in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “I am fine with it. I was surprised when I saw it on Twitter.”

On the football team as a whole: “I like the guys on the team. They are genuine and here to play. They care about each other and the fans.”

Excitement for a new coach: “I think change is a good thing and if it improves the program, then why not?”

Alyssa Barkoich, 20, junior, attended five home games this past season.

On Enos leaving: “I think it is his choice. He coached the team well and I hope he does well (at Arkansas).”

On the football team as a whole: “I think they are good and hard-working. I have them in some of my classes and they seem nice.”

Excitement for a new coach: “Enos did a great job coaching and I am excited to see a new coach come in.”

Alec Hewett, 22, senior, attended all six home games in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “It came as a shock. After a crazy bowl game, I was excited for this season. I am sad to see him go and kind of surprised.”

On the football team as a whole: “I think they are

exciting to watch. They have good, close games and put up points.”

Excitement or a new coach: “I’m not necessarily happy but I’m curious. The coaching carousel is full of people so it will be interesting to see what is out there.”

Jessica Kontur, 18, fresh-man, attended four home games this season.

On Enos leaving: “I am sad. He did really well this year and we had an awesome bowl game. I thought he put his heart into the team.”

On the football team as a whole: “We have a good team and a lot of potential but we still do not have what it takes to win a championship yet.”

Excitement for a new coach: “Yes and no because he was doing a good job, but it will be interesting to see someone new in charge.”

Lacey Rouse, 18, fresh-man, attended five home games in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “It was random because we did well. Arkansas is a step up though so it must be nice for him.”

On the football team as a whole: “They are a very good team.”

Mike DiMango, 21, junior, attended five games this past season.

On Enos leaving: “I think it is fine that he left. I think the team will be better

without him.”On the football team as a

whole: “We are not the best but I like watching them.”

Excitement for a new coach: It should be interest-ing. (Enos) did an ok job but I think we can do better.”

Steven Cvetkovski, 21, senior, attended two games in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “It is bet-ter for him. Hopefully some-one else can do a better job.”

On the football team as a whole: “They are average. They can do better.”

Excitement for a new coach: “I’m happy.”

Jesse Evans, 20, sopho-more, attended every home game this past season.

On Enos leaving: “I think it is due time. We have not been a competitive team since (Uni-versity of Notre Dame head coach) Brian Kelly was here.”

On the football team as a whole: “I would like to see them get back to the Dan LeFevour/Antonio Brown days. With Michigan State (University) on the schedule

I want to see them compete. I want to stay longer than half-time and not see the stadium look like a high school game.”

Toren Sanchez, a 19-year-old freshman, attended three home games in 2014.

On Enos leaving: “I feel like he backed out on his coaching staff and players and it is wrong.”

Excitement for a new coach: “It depends but at this point, yeah. Hopefully the next coach is committed.”

Alex Cesal, 18, freshman, attended every home game this past season.

On Enos leaving: “He left a little late for the recruiting process. Hopefully we will get a good coach.”

Brock LaBar, 18, fresh-man, attended five home games in 2014.

On the football team as a whole: “They had a good season. They could have won a few more of those close games.”

Excitement for a new coach: “Yeah. It is time to change it up.”

students share opinions on Enos departure

File Photo | Central Michigan Life

VIDEO: sTUDENTs REACTCentral Michigan Life asked students how they feel

about Enos leaving, their opinion of the football team as a whole and if they are excited for a new coach.

CHECk IT OUT ON Cm-LIFE.COm

Taylor DesOrmeauStaff Reporter

SPORTS CrunCh time

Women’s hoops hosts Akron needing a win

badly »PAGE 7

BUILDING THE

Men’s basketball hosts Eastern Michigan this weekendBy Joe Judd

Staff Reporter

After a 84-73 comeback victory on Wednesday against the Buffalo Bulls, the Central Michigan Univer-sity’s men’s basketball team shifts its focus to in-state rival Eastern Michigan University.

“In the past our only chance at beating (EMU) was to shoot over them,” said Head Coach Keno Davis. “This year we’re in a little better shape because of our experience as well as our inside presence.”

CMU (13-3, 3-2 MAC) is now 10-0 at McGuirk Arena for the first time since the 2002-03 season, when a Jay Smith-coached team made it all the way to the big dance before losing to Duke.

Ever since Davis arrived in Mount Pleasant in 2002, one of his many goals has been to create a challeng-ing home-court environment.

His team sits at three wins away from having a 13-0 home record for the first time since 1986-87.

Davis would like to finally break through against the Eagles, who he has beaten one time since taking over as head coach.

In the Keno Davis era, EMU is 4-1 against the Chippewas, with CMU’s lone win coming in March 2013.

They will be taking on an EMU team who started its season with seven consecutive wins but have fallen flat with the onset of the Mid-American Conference season.

The Eagles stand at 12-6 (1-4 MAC) and sit in last place in the MAC’s west division.

“We know that this Eastern team is a good, if not better, than they’ve been in the past,” Davis said. “They’ve just had a couple of tough losses in the conference.”

“You’re looking at two teams who are coming in trying to win and find out where they’re going to be in the conference.”

Tip-off against the Eagles is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on Saturday at McGuirk Arena.

As one head coach exited CMU on

Thursday, another is just getting

settled in. There’s no doubt Central

Michigan’s men’s basketball team has been

rebuilding over the past two years under the

leadership of Head Coach Keno Davis.

OVERALL:10-21 MAC: 3-15

OVERALL: 11-20 MAC: 4-12

OVERALL: 13-3 MAC: 3-2

RecORd:

2

1

3

RecORd: RecORd:

After winning 11 games in his first season at CMU and 10 last season, Davis has his squad at a 13-3 mark, with a 3-2 record against Mid-American Conference opponents.

In his seven years as a head coach in the NCAA, Davis has ridden the highs and lows on the roller coaster ride that is college basketball.

In his first year, he was named Associated Press College Basket-ball Coach of the Year and took a head coaching job in the presti-gious Big East Conference.

By his fourth year, he was fired

and had to start from scratch.Such is the career of Keno Davis:

The son of coaching legend Tom Davis, and father of the CMU men’s basketball’s resurgence.

LikE fAthER, LikE sOnBefore Davis was 10 years old,

his father Tom coached Boston College into the Sweet 16 and the Elite Eight in back-to-back seasons.

By the time Davis was ready to go to college, his father was

STATSHere is a look at some

of the impressive numbers Keno Davis has posted during his

coaching career.

Greg Cornwell | Staff PhotographerJunior guard Chris Fowler jukes for a shot on a against Buffalo Wednesday at McGuirk Arena. The Chippewas continue their unbeaten home streak, defeating the Bulls, 84-73.

w Keno | 7

All time record: 108-99

CMU record: 34-44

Mid American Conference record:

10-35Games over 100 points:

6

CULTURE

1

2

3

File Photo | Chuck MillerMen’s basketball Head Coach Keno Davis talks with his team during a timeout March 22, 2012

at McGuirk Arena. The Chippewas lost to the visiting Broncos 76-59.

Greg Cornwell | Staff PhotographerDavis shouts to the bench after a botched defensive play against Miami Jan. 14 at McGuirk Arena.

File Photo | Central Michigan LifeDavis shouts to players on the court during the Northern

Illinois game, Feb. 23, 2014.

FridAy, jAn. 23, 2015 | MOUnT PLEASAnT, MiCH. | iSSUE nO. 48 VOL. 96

2012-13 2013-14

2014-15

SPORTS Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Friday, Jan. 23, 2015 | 7

coaching the Iowa Hawk-eyes. Davis joined him as an undergraduate assistant.

“I kind of planned on going into coaching,” Davis said. “I knew that rather than playing at a smaller level in any sport, it would be better for my profession, my career to be able to learn.”

He attended practices, kept statistics and attended some coaches meetings as an assistant.

After graduation, Davis served as an assistant coach at Southern Indiana and South-east Missouri before coming back to coach under his father, who was now at Drake.

thE hAnd-OffDrake finished under

.500 in Missouri Valley Conference play in all four seasons under Tom. When he decided to retire, Davis’ first head coaching oppor-tunity opened up.

“Part of that agreement with Dr. Tom is that his son would take over the pro-gram, which was terrific,” said Drake Athletic Director Sandy Hatfield Clubb, who took over the role in 2006. “He was being groomed by his father at Drake to take over that role.”

In Tom’s final season, Drake had its first winning season in over 20 years, but four starters would not re-turn to the 2007-2008 team.

A 17-game winning streak and win over No. 8 Butler highlighted the season for Drake, which ranked 23rd in the final USA Today Coaches Poll in 2008.

When the dust settled on his first season, Drake had a 28-5 record. The team made the NCAA Tournament and Davis earned numerous coach-ing awards, including the AP Coach of the Year honor.

“All of the sudden I kept getting these coach of the year awards,” Davis said. “I didn’t know how many there were. It’s usually (given) when you have a team that’s not neces-sarily your best coaching job, but when you have a team that isn’t expected to be any good and then you surpass those expectations.”

In his first season, Davis won an award that’s been given to basketball legends like John Wooden, Bob Knight, Jim Boeheim and Roy Williams.

But Davis’ tenure at Drake would end there. An oppor-tunity drew him east, spe-cifically the Big East, where he took the head coaching position at Providence.

“I certainly never had hard feelings with him,” Clubb said. “I think people understood he was coach of the year and had an oppor-tunity to sign a significant contract that would help his family in ways that we weren’t able to do here.”

thE Big EAst ExpERiMEntDavis’ first year with

Providence showed prom-ise, headlined by a victory over Pittsburgh, which was ranked first in the country at the time.

His next two seasons, Providence finished 4-14 in

the Big East. Davis was fired.He said he wasn’t ready

to jump into a new head coaching job if it wasn’t the right fit.

“When I was let go there, I was looking at dif-ferent coaching opportuni-ties,” Davis said. “I’d made my mind up that if the right coaching opportu-nity wasn’t there, I wasn’t going to take the first one just because it was open.”

The Big Ten Network and Mark Cuban’s HD Network were the next destination for Davis, as he did television work in the studio and traveled to help cover teams doing color commentary.

“It gave me a chance to be able to evaluate other programs, other coaches to be able to clear my mind,” Davis said. “(I looked for) what I wanted to do if I were to get back into coaching.”

That next opportunity came quickly.

tAking his tALEnts tO MOunt pLEAsAnt

CMU Athletic Direc-tor Dave Heeke and Davis connected and both quickly realized they were looking to build a program the same way.

“When we were searching for a new head coach, his name was out there, I was familiar with Keno,” Heeke said. “From several people that I talked to in the indus-try, his name kept surfacing.”

The Chippewas were com-ing off their ninth consecu-tive season without a winning season and only had four winning seasons since 1980.

“The history of basketball here has been scattered for success and we’re trying to find a system that will allow us to have consistent competitive success,” Heeke said. “Keno’s doing an excellent job of posi-tioning us to do that.”

The first two seasons didn’t show progress in terms of wins and losses. Davis was 21-41 through two years.

Junior forward John Simons had already committed to CMU before Davis was an-nounced as the head coach. While Davis traveled to Cadil-lac to talk with the recruit, Simons wasn’t wavering from his commitment.

“My brother, he’s three years older than I am, he actually took an official visit to Providence when Coach Davis was the coach,” Si-mons said. “I knew a little bit about him, my brother knew a little bit about him. He didn’t have to sell himself.”

Simons transitioned from the center position to forward position this season when Davis brought in two big men to fill the hole. Simons is flourishing in his

new spot and is second in the nation with a 51.2 3-point field goal percentage.

“If there were fans that were getting impatient, I never heard it,” Davis said. “I think those fans that had been coming and really supported the team, they could see it coming.”

Davis finds players who “fall under the radar slightly,” according to Heeke, which is how he managed to bring in 6-8.5 forward DaRohn Scott and 6-11 forward Luke Meyer.

Scott has already had the chance to connect with Davis in his first season.

“Keno’s a very funny guy, I’ll tell you that right now,” Scott said. “I got hurt in the summer and before that when he came up to me throughout the season I was like, ‘I’m Superman, I don’t get hurt,’ but as soon as I came here I sprained my ankle during practice and he was like, ‘DaRohn, I thought you were Superman?’ I was like, ‘oh yeah, I guess I’ve got to toughen up.’”

kEEping kEnOWith Enos escaping to

Arkansas and Davis’ history of leaving a job, it’s easy to ques-tion Davis’ expiration date in Mount Pleasant.

Heeke and Davis talk about building a successful program in the long term, but Enos’ de-parture is evidence that CMU is not always the dream goal in mind for coaches.

“You never know,” Heeke said. “People have opportuni-ties, people have the chance to do different things, but we try to create an atmosphere that coaches want to stay. We’ll never be able to com-pensate coaches to the level that is out there nowadays at the Power Five level.”

But Davis said there’s no dream job in mind for him.

“I just want to make sure as I’m coaching that I really enjoy where I’m at,” Davis said. “I really enjoy it here at Central Michigan and I can really understand why so many coaches in differ-ent sports have stayed here for a long time.”

Davis’ work at CMU is far from complete, but his successful past is reassur-ing for his current team.

“When things go wrong, he’s still got to remember that it’s worked before,” Simons said. “I don’t think there’s anyone on our team that doesn’t have trust, that doesn’t have faith in Coach Davis and what he does and what he’s trying to do here.”

He may not win any more national Coach of the Year honors like he did in his inaugural season. But CMU’s not in this for just one year.

COnTinUEd FrOM 6

kEnO |

By Greg WickliffeStaff Reporter

With five games under its belt since the unfortunate ACL injury to senior point guard Jessica Green, Cen-tral Michigan University’s women’s basketball team has not missed a beat thanks to its new floor general.

Enter junior point guard Da’Jourie Turner, who has been given the difficult chal-lenge of replacing Green. The Detroit native has helped the Chippewas jump out to a 4-1 start in Mid-American Conference play.

“Da’Jourie is the most experienced,” CMU Head Coach Sue Guevara said. “She’s been with us for three years. She under-stands the system, she’s been in big games for us and she’s been on a champi-onship floor. You saw what Cardale Jones did, so you know, next woman up.”

It probably wasn’t the way Turner envisioned earning

the starting position, but she has embraced her new role with the team.

“It’s a very big role and I’m still learning it,” Turner said. “I’m still trying to fill the shoes of Jessica Green. I’m still learning things as far as when’s the right time to score and getting my teammates involved more on the offensive end.”

With more time on the court, Turner has seen her production increase as well. Since being placed in the starting lineup at the start of MAC play, she has averaged 10 points, five rebounds and three assists per game.

Freshman point guard Am-ani Corley has also seen her playing time on the court and role on the team grow.

Stepping in for one of the top point guards in the MAC is not an easy task, but Guevara said that playing with a veteran team has made it easier for Turner and Corley.

In just a few games, Gue-

vara said that she has already seen a different and more relaxed player in Turner.

“(Turner) is much more even keel,” she said. “She’s not getting down. Her body language has been better especially when she has struggled a little bit.

“She has maybe struggled a little bit these past couple of games, but she hasn’t let it affect her, and I think that’s probably the biggest thing.”

Guevara said the one thing she wants to see is for her point guard to be more ag-gressive on the offensive end.

“Most point guards are looking to facilitate and create, which is great,” she said. “When the opportunity arises to shoot, they need to look to score the basketball.

“I’ve challenged them, especially Amani to un-derstand that if our point guard doesn’t look to score, then we are at a disadvan-tage. It’s like four on five offensively, and I can’t have that.”

Women adjusting to Green’s injury

By Greg WickliffeStaff Reporter

Central Michigan Uni-versity women’s basket-ball team is preparing for another test this weekend after having its four-game Mid-American Conference win streak snapped.

CMU hosts the University of Akron at 1 p.m. Saturday The Zips come into the game with a 14-3 overall record, and are in second place in the East division at 4-2.

The Chippewas will have their hands full with the Zips high-octane offense which is av-eraging a MAC-best 78.9 points per game. The Zips are also an unselfish squad, as they are ranked first in the conference in assists averaging 17.2 per contest.

Leading Akron’s high-pow-ered offense is the backcourt tandem of senior Sina King and junior Anita Brown. King averages a conference-best 20.4 points per game, while her teammate Brown is ranked third with 20 points per contest.

“If you look Anita Brown’s progression from her freshman year, you can tell she has put in

a tremendous about of work,” said head coach Sue Guevara. “She’s a very nice player.”

The Zips are one of only two teams with three play-ers averaging 10 or more points per game.

Guevara said containing the number one offensive team in the MAC, will be a challenge for the Chippewas defense.

“They are another high-scoring team,” Guevara said. “Our transition defense is go-ing to be key, and understand-ing where the shooters are.”

Perhaps an even bigger concern for coach Guevara would be the Chippewas’ of-fensive woes since the begin-ning of MAC play. CMU has struggled from the perimeter shooting just 22-of-95 in the last five games.

“We are executing, but we just aren’t finishing,” Guevara said. “Our three-point shoot-ers are getting great looks. The shots just aren’t going down. If our three-point shooting isn’t going to be there, our defense has to be.“

Freshman forward Cas-sandra Breen said that CMUs struggles shooting

the ball are temporary. “Shooters get into slumps,

teams get into slumps,” Breen said. “It’s something we have to work out. I don’t think it’s anything, we’re just not shooting well right now. It’ll come back, it always does.

“With anything that’s not working, I feel like anybody would get frustrated. We try not look at it like that. We got to keep shooting.”

The Chippewas will also be looking to make some chang-es to the offensive scheme. Guevara would not outline her specific game plans, but she knows she needs to change something to get the most out of her players.

“The definition of insan-ity is trying the same thing over and over and expect-ing the same results. I don’t want to be insane. We just have to put our kids in the right positions for their strengths. We have to tweak a little bit of a new offense and simplify some things,” Guevara said.

-Staff Reporter Neil Rosan contributed to this report.

In desperate need of home victory, women host Akron Saturday

Sarah White | Assistant Photo EditorSenior forward Lorreal Jones (#2) attempts a basket at McGuirk Arena on Saturday, Jan. 10. CMU defeated Northern Illinois 56-43.

8 | Friday, Jan. 23, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com sports

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Horan named mac wrestler of tHe week

wrestling

Bradford named to mid season list

Central Michigan University’s Crystal Bradford has been named to the John R. Wooden Award Midseason Top 20.

A senior hailing from Inkster, Bradford is the only player from the Mid-American Conference to be included on the list.

She leads the MAC in scoring, with 20.3 points per game, rebounding with 9.1 boards per game and steals with 2.3 per game.

The award is the college basketball’s highest honor for both men and women and the ceremony is set to take place the weekend of April 10-12.

In order to be considered for the John R. Wooden Award, one must prove they making progress toward graduation while maintaining a GPA of at least 2.0.

Joe Judd,Staff Reporter

women's basketball

Junior 141 pound wrestler Zach Horan has been named Mid-American Conference wrestler of the week.

Weighing in at 141 pounds, Horan won two matches last week, bringing his season record to 12-4 (4-0 in MAC matches).

A native of Nazareth, Pa., Horan went from being ranked 14th nationally to 11th by Intermat. He currently is in third place in the January MAC rankings.

Last weekend he defeated the University of Missouri’s Lavion Mayes, 9-5, handing Mayes his first loss of the season in the process.

CMU (5-5, 3-1 in MAC) will be back at home Sunday in a league dual against Northern Iowa University.

Joe Judd,Staff Reporter

Zach Horan

extra points

File Photo | Andrew KuhnJunior 285-pounder Jarod Trice wrestles Oklahoma’s Nathan Fernandez in the quaterfinals match Friday at the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Philadelphia, Penn. Trice beat Fernandez by a decision of 3-2.

wrestling hosts northern iowa on sundayBy Ian AshburyStaff Reporter

It’s been over a month since the Central Michigan University wrestling team (5-5) had a meet in Mc-Guirk Arena. On Sunday, the team will face Northern Iowa University (6-4) to continue Mid-American Conference play.

The Chippewas return home after splitting last weekend’s matches against Southern Illinois University Ewardsville, and the Univer-sity of Missouri. On Sunday, CMU will continue what Head Coach Tom Borrelli calls “the toughest part of the MAC schedule.”

After the long road stretch Borrelli is excited to return home. “It’s nice not having to travel. We were on the road pretty much all (win-ter) break. Guys sleep in their own bed so it’s easier on everyone,” Borrelli said.

NIU comes into Sunday’s match 3-0 in the MAC, sit-ting second behind U-M. Borrelli said he is aware of the type of attack the Pan-

thers have and is ready to counter it.

“They have some unique things that they’re good at, so we need to be aware of those things and wrestle our

style,” Borrelli said. NIU will send out Dylan

Peters to the mat, who is currently ranked sixth in the 125-pound weight class. CMU will counter with

redshirt-freshman Brent Fleetwood, who will be seeking the upset.

Junior Zach Horan will look to defend his title of MAC Player of the Week

when he goes up against NIU. Horan is ranked 11th in the 141-pound weight class.

CMU wrestling will return to McGuirk at 2 p.m. on Sun-day when it takes on NIU.

Gymnastics team has fun, carries on traditionsBy Cody DeBona

Staff Reporter

When fans think gym-nasts, they think elegant flips, mounts, dismounts, tumbles and stuck landings.

The last thing someone would picture is gymnasts dancing to Cotton Eye Joe.

The Rednex 1995 instant classic is played at every home meet right as the gymnasts are heading to their final event on floor.

The Central Michigan University gymnasts that are watching from the sidelines bust a move to this popular song while often.

“We’ve been doing it since

(19)96,” said head coach Jerry Reighard.

Reighard, who has lead CMU since 1984-5, has seen countless gymnasts come and go, yet, the Cotton Eye Joe dance traditions live on after nearly two decades.

“I feel like it’s a way to loos-en up before the last event,” said senior Taylor Noonan. “It gets everyone on their feet, the kids seem to just absolutely love it. It’s kind of like the seventh inning stretch sort of thing. It takes the pressure off the girls and have some fun.”

By the time the dance starts, the Chippewas are heading to their final rotation. The dance gives the team a chance to

bond with the home fans. The floor mat is located in

the corner of McGuirk Arena, inbetween the general seating and the student section.

“It gets everyone pumped up, when its on everyone gets happy and the fans dance along,” said junior Taylor Bolender. “It de-stresses you when you’re on floor warming up.”

For freshman like Katy Clements has found herself dancing with the rest of the team in all three home meets thus far and admits they do it even at practice.

“We will sometimes even do it on the practice day before a meet,” said Clements.

Monica Bradburn | Staff PhotographerFreshman Courtney Campbell cheers for her teammate after she finishes on the bars at the gymnastic meet in McGuirk Arena, Saturday Jan. 17.

SPORTS Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Friday, Jan. 23, 2015 | 9

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CM Life Staff Reports

With Dan Enos’ resigna-tion on Thursday as the head football coach at CMU, there are several names popping up that may be in the mix for the job. Here are a few:

Tony Annesse (Head Coach, Ferris State): Since the 2012 season Annese has been the head man in Big Rapids. Prior to Ferris State, Annese had three impres-sive seasons as head coach at Grand Rapids Community College. In his first season at Ferris State, Annese led the program to a 7-4 record while Ferris ranked among the top schools in the nation in rushing offense and total offense. In that same season he was a finalist for the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award. He is a member of the Michigan High School Football Coaches Associa-tion Hall of Fame. Annese was 195-41 in 22 seasons as a prep head coach.

Mike Norvell (Arizona State Offensive Coordina-

tor): At only 32 he’s already accomplished a lot. He is a great play caller and was one of the key pieces in building Arizona State’s offense into what it is today. The Sun Devils averaged 36.9 points per game last season., which ranked 17th in the nation. Before arriving at Arizona State in 2012 he was with Tulsa from 2007-2010 as its wide receivers coach and was the offensive coordinator/wide

receivers coach at Pitts-burgh in 2011.

Zach Azzanni (Wide Receivers Coach, Ten-nessee): Azzanni coached under Butch Jones at CMU as the wide receivers coach from 2007-2009. He also has an Urban Meyer connection. Azzanni was a graduate assistant at Bowling Green from 2001-2002 under Meyer. He would follow Meyer to Florida in 2010 as the Gators passing game

coordinator. Being a CMU alum and Utica native, his name will be in the mix.

Brady Hoke: For the past four seasons Hoke was the head coach at The Univer-sity of Michigan. He guided the Wolverines to a 31-20 record, which included a Sugar Bowl appearance in 2011 with a record of 11-2. His fourth season in Ann Arbor was the only year he did not guide the Wolver-ines to a bowl game. From

1987-1989 Hoke was the linebackers coach at Toledo. From 1995-2002 Hoke coached in some capacity with Michigan including de-fensive ends, defensive line and associate head coach. He was the head coach of Ball State from 2003-2009 and San Diego State for two seasons from 2009-2010. In 2008 he led San Diego State the most wins in program history with a 12-0 record. He has a career 78-70 record

as a head coach. He is a Ball State graduate.

Ron English: From 2009-2013 English was the head coach at Eastern Michigan where he went 11-46. Eastern had their best season in 17 years in 2011 under English with a 6-6 record. He spent five years in Ann Arbor under Lloyd Carr as both a defensive backs coach (2003-2005) and defensive coordinator (2006-2007).

As Enos departs, search for new head coach begins

Tony Annesse Mike Norvell Zach Azzani Brady Hoke Ron English

In college football, coaches mean everything.

Coaches at the collegiate level have a bigger impact on a team’s success than those who coach at the professional level.

NFL coaches don’t have to develop players to the extent that college coaches do. Most professional prospects come to the league with much more game experience than college recruits. Many top

NFL prospects already have the skills to play at a higher level, skills given to them by college coaches.

NFL skippers don’t have to go out on recruiting trips to try and woo top talent. With all the big money contracts, agents and salary caps, coaches rarely have a chance to convince top talent to come to their team.

College coaches have to

convince top high school players with success, flashy uniforms, a promise of a wholesome education and a chance to go to the NFL.

So when a program comes to a crossroads such as a coach’s resignation, those who run it have to get the right person for the job.

Look at what happened to Ohio State. After head coach Jim Tressel was shown the door for breaking NCAA rules,

Defensive Coordinator Luke Fickell was given the reigns.

Fickell finished the season with a 6-7 record, marking one of the worst seasons in school history.

Ohio State went to the drawing board and hired Urban Meyer, who has a 38-3 record and a national cham-pion after three seasons with the Buckeyes.

CMU will obviously not at-tract a coach like Meyer, but it doesn’t mean they can’t land a quality coach.

Enos may have not been our most successful coach or our most well-liked coach, but he did build some momentum in his five seasons at CMU. Fol-lowing that growing momen-

tum, the athletic department can’t set the program back another five seasons by hiring the wrong guy.

The athletic department has made good coaching deci-sions for both of our basket-ball programs. Now they must do the same to restore the championship culture to our football team.

Central Michigan needs to find someone with quality coaching experience. Both men’s and women’s basket-ball coaches have coached at a high level before and we can see what success it has brought to both of those programs.

The next CMU coach should also bring a strong

coaching philosophy. If the coach doesn’t know what they want the team to look like, how will the players be able to execute?

Most importantly, the next head coach will need to bring discipline. Last season was a season filled with arrests and sportsmanship issues. If a team is not disciplined outside the lines, it is very hard to expect them to be disciplined inside them.

It will be hard to find a coach that matches these descriptions on such short notice, but as Vince Lom-bardi once said, “Perfection is not attainable. But if we chase perfection, we can catch excellence.”

Enos departure marks football turning point

Staff Reporter

Neil Rosan

Staff Reporter

TaylorDesOrmeau

Fans have been clamoring to “Fire Enos” practically since he arrived in Mount Pleasant. They got the next best thing Thursday when Enos shocked the Central Michigan Uni-versity community with his resignation.

As Enos leaves for Arkansas to take over as the offensive coordinator, the CMU head football coaching position lays vacant with less than two weeks until National Signing Day.

CMU Athletic Director Dave Heeke talked about the “tre-

mendous opportunity” the job is for potential suitors. But even more so, the same can be said for the football program.

The statistics can be cleansed to show the positive side of Enos’ tenure. Three straight

seasons of bowl eligibility. Wins over Purdue, Northern Illinois and Iowa.

Ultimately, the Chippewas were trapped in mediocrity.

The team might struggle as it rebuilds with a new coach, but the result has to be higher than a fourth-place finish in the MAC West.

Under Dan Enos, the Chip-pewas looked like they would be consistently good, but never great.

He did help develop sopho-

more quarterback Cooper Rush and put confidence in him even as a freshman, but Enos also had Titus Davis, Thomas Rawls and an experienced offensive line. The offensive production wasn’t up to par.

The defense claimed to be the best in the MAC, but when it really mattered in games against Western Michigan and Western Kentucky, they fell short.

Whether it’s Brady Hoke or Cody Kater, the next football

coach at Central Michigan will bring optimism to a skeptical fan base. The same fan base Enos repeatedly looked down upon, saying they didn’t know what they were talking about.

No matter how you slice it, a pair of 3-9 seasons followed by three six-loss seasons won’t cut it.

For many fans, it’s a dream come true. Enos is gone. The coaching search has started.

A new era of Chippewa foot-ball has officially begun.

An opportunity to escape mediocrity

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