Margaret Mary @margerode

Cleveland, OH Joined December 2011

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TJ Eckert @TJEckertKJRH

2 months ago

What’s more unbelievable? 1. The phantom second added to the clock for Michigan OR 2. Michigan fans storming the field after a home win against Western Michigan

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Women’s Basketball Coaches Association @WBCA1981

7 months ago

History made 👏 @DUWBB takes down undefeated Scranton to win its first @NCAADIII national championship in program history. Congrats to Head Coach @MaureenHirt and the Big Red. 🏆 #WBCA | @NCAADIII

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NCAC @NCAC

7 months ago

History made! 🙌 @DenisonSports defeats Scranton 55-41 to win the program’s first-ever @NCAADIII women’s basketball title. How about them Big Red!! 📰 | ncac.short.gy/ncaawbbchamps

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NCAA Division III @NCAADIII

7 months ago

Denison makes a statement‼️‼️ #WhyD3 | #D3Hoops

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NCAC @NCAC

7 months ago

NATIONAL. CHAMPS. 💍 For the first time in program history, @DenisonSports bring home the @NCAADIII women’s basketball national title! Congratulations @DUWBB! 🏆 #NCACPride | #ncacwbkb | #d3hoops

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Margaret Mary @margerode

7 months ago

@CoachMarkNoll And they played The Office theme song after the game🙈

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Mark Noll @CoachMarkNoll

7 months ago

Pretty ironic that Steve Carrell (From the Office) graduated from Denison and they just beat Scranton in the D3 WBB National Championship game. #D3hoops

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What a story for Denison. ➡️Unranked in the preseason ➡️Rattles off 17 straight wins to start the season ➡️Battles through a super-tough NCAC to win the regular season title ➡️Loses in the NCAC Tournament at home in the semifinal round ➡️Resets and goes on a tear in the NCAA Tournament, beating W&L, UW-Oshkosh, and Scranton in successive order to win the first national title in program history. Special team. #d3hoops

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Kyle Griffin @kylegriffin1

3 years ago

Read Michelle Obama's full statement on the Supreme Court's affirmative action decision:  "Back in college, I was one of the few Black students on my campus, and I was proud of getting into such a respected school. I knew I'd worked hard for it. But still, I sometimes wondered if people thought I got there because of affirmative action. It was a shadow that students like me couldn’t shake, whether those doubts came from the outside or inside our own minds. "But the fact is this: I belonged. And semester after semester, decade after decade, for more than half a century, countless students like me showed they belonged, too. It wasn't just the kids of color who benefitted, either. Every student who heard a perspective they might not have encountered, who had an assumption challenged, who had their minds and their hearts opened gained a lot as well. It wasn't perfect, but there's no doubt that it helped offer new ladders of opportunity for those who, throughout our history, have too often been denied a chance to show how fast they can climb. "Of course, students on my campus and countless others across the country were — and continue to be — granted special consideration for admissions. Some have parents who graduated from the same school. Others have families who can afford coaches to help them run faster or hit a ball harder. Others go to high schools with lavish resources for tutors and extensive standardized test prep that help them score higher on college entrance exams. We don't usually question if those students belong. So often, we just accept that money, power, and privilege are perfectly justifiable forms of affirmative action, while kids growing up like I did are expected to compete when the ground is anything but level. "So today, my heart breaks for any young person out there who's wondering what their future holds — and what kinds of chances will be open to them. And while I know the strength and grit that lies inside kids who have always had to sweat a little more to climb the same ladders, I hope and I pray that the rest of us are willing to sweat a little, too. "Today is a reminder that we've got to do the work not just to enact policies that reflect our values of equity and fairness, but to truly make those values real in all of our schools, workplaces, and neighborhoods."