Make your phone calls and get a group together, or let us match you up with a group for an afternoon of Florida Scramble golf, food and fun with Hillsdale College coaches, Charger alums and boosters at the Blackberry Patch Golf Club in Coldwater. Cost for the event is $75 per person and includes lunch, free range balls, steak dinner, greens fees, cart, lots of prizes and beverages. The outing is a four-man scramble format with proximity prizes, a skins game and a hole-in-one contest. Reservations are due by Monday, June 13, 2005.
Head Coach Keith Otterbein and his staff will welcome you and give you an update on
the Charger football program and the 2005 team. For more information regarding the
outing, contact Coach Otterbein at (517) 437-7364.
Schedule:
11:00 a.m. – Registration
Noon – Shot Gun Start
5:30 p.m. – Steak Dinner
and Program
Download Flier in .PDF form
Tradition • Character • Service
Monday, April 25, 2005
Worden Leaves Hillsdale for MIS
Mlive.com
April 24, 2005
Dennis Worden has been named manager of Public Relations for Michigan International Speedway. A Concord native, Worden now resides in Hillsdale and served as the director of Sports Information for Hillsdale College. He was previously employed in media relations with Wayne State University, Alma College and the University of Texas. He is a 1999 graduate of Central Michigan University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in journalism. In addition, Worden also spent three seasons (2002-2004) working on the race weekend media center staff for MIS.
April 24, 2005
Dennis Worden has been named manager of Public Relations for Michigan International Speedway. A Concord native, Worden now resides in Hillsdale and served as the director of Sports Information for Hillsdale College. He was previously employed in media relations with Wayne State University, Alma College and the University of Texas. He is a 1999 graduate of Central Michigan University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in journalism. In addition, Worden also spent three seasons (2002-2004) working on the race weekend media center staff for MIS.
Sunday, April 24, 2005
Stadium Work Progressing
Hillsdale's Muddy Waters Stadium is taking on a new look as crews continue to install the new Prograss artificial playing surface. With much of the work completed, the field is reminiscent of most recent glory days of Hillsdale football that include the 1985 national championship and the Chargers' last league title in 1992.
Thanks to Andy Brown, the WCSR voice of the Chargers, for submitting these pictures.
Thanks to Andy Brown, the WCSR voice of the Chargers, for submitting these pictures.
Friday, April 15, 2005
Potter's Wheel-The Podcast
While you are waiting for the return of Charger football, check out my audio book I am producing at Potter's Wheel-The Podcast.
Each week or so, I will be adding a new chapter from my Las Vegas based novel and including some commentary on the story.
In the book, a world class hacker name Potter ropes 4 unassuming small-town Michigan teachers into his scam to steal millions from Sin City.
Hillsdale College makes a cameo appearance mid-way through the story when two Sigma Chi's who are hitting on girls in the Ethan Allen Room learn their dad and uncle Bill Parsons (Hillsdale 1972) is accused of taking down the Excalibur. (He must be working on funding the Gradute School of Statesmanship...or the old folks home.)
Chapters 1-3 are online now for you to download and carry on your iPod or other .mp3 player.
Each week or so, I will be adding a new chapter from my Las Vegas based novel and including some commentary on the story.
In the book, a world class hacker name Potter ropes 4 unassuming small-town Michigan teachers into his scam to steal millions from Sin City.
Hillsdale College makes a cameo appearance mid-way through the story when two Sigma Chi's who are hitting on girls in the Ethan Allen Room learn their dad and uncle Bill Parsons (Hillsdale 1972) is accused of taking down the Excalibur. (He must be working on funding the Gradute School of Statesmanship...or the old folks home.)
Chapters 1-3 are online now for you to download and carry on your iPod or other .mp3 player.
Thursday, April 14, 2005
4-7 Not Enough
By Andrea Yeutter
Hillsdale Collegian
April 7, 2005
“4-7, 4-7, 4-7 ain't good enough,” read the words emblazoned on the workout shirts of the Charger football team—players and coaches alike—during the 2004-2005 off-season. To add a dash of extra humiliation, the shirts are pink.
Head Coach Keith Otterbein said he chose the shirts to serve as both an embarrassment and a motivation to the team.
“I want [the team] to be a little embarrassed by the fact that we've been 4-7 for three years because we should've been better than that,” Otterbein said.
“We're embarrassed [by the shirts] but we're also inspired by them because we don't want another 4-7 on the bottom,” said junior co-captain Chad Gurica.
After 75 meetings with individual players at the close of last season, Otterbein said one thing became clear: Training during the off-season needed to be tougher.
Full Story
Hillsdale Collegian
April 7, 2005
“4-7, 4-7, 4-7 ain't good enough,” read the words emblazoned on the workout shirts of the Charger football team—players and coaches alike—during the 2004-2005 off-season. To add a dash of extra humiliation, the shirts are pink.
Head Coach Keith Otterbein said he chose the shirts to serve as both an embarrassment and a motivation to the team.
“I want [the team] to be a little embarrassed by the fact that we've been 4-7 for three years because we should've been better than that,” Otterbein said.
“We're embarrassed [by the shirts] but we're also inspired by them because we don't want another 4-7 on the bottom,” said junior co-captain Chad Gurica.
After 75 meetings with individual players at the close of last season, Otterbein said one thing became clear: Training during the off-season needed to be tougher.
Full Story
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