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In The NewsDecember 13, 2001Helping to heal: New support group helps one student to overcome painful experiencesAfter having been sexually assaulted when she was younger, she had no one to listen to her or support her. Since being at Norwich and joining the student support group, telling them her story has really helped her, according to Krase. Norwich nominates Tracy Roy for Rhodes ScholarTracy Roy, 21, a senior sports medicine major and a NUCC first lieutenant from Fryeberg, Maine, is this year's Rhodes Scholar Nominee for Norwich University. Law Shows origin of Vermont State MilitiaMany people who are not familiar with Norwich University might wonder why the faculty are uniformed. NU professors create SNAFUOn Nov. 29, a group of Norwich University professors held a small concert in Milano Ballroom. Vermont Symphony Orchestra performs at NorwichThe two-hour concert consisted of music from Aaron Copland's Appalachian Spring and Felix Mendelssohn's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Men's basketball struggles through first half of seasonNorwich University men's basketball team is off to a surprisingly good start. With a lot of freshmen and only a couple of upperclassmen, the Cadets battled early season ups and downs. Men's hockey team dominates season so farWhen most people were headed home to their families for Thanksgiving dinner and time away from school, the Norwich Men's Hockey team was in Kreitzberg Arena practicing for their upcoming games. With a record of 5-3 so far this season: Gibbons leads women's basketball team to strong startThe Norwich Women's basketball team is looking forward to a long season with new teammates and many veterans returning to play their third consecutive time in the GNAC. Athletes use personal rituals to secure winning waysFrom teams to individual players, ranging from the pro level to youth leagues, athletes are finding more habitual belongings and rituals and transforming them into their own athletic superstitions. Marriage in the Military: support groups help ease the pains of service for familiesThe military has realized the importance of the family, and is trying to accommodate their frustrations. High school dropouts relate lives of crime, dispairThey sit at home and watch TV, hang out with their friends, or go to their jobs. Some even develop drug and alcohol problems, which can sometimes lead to a bleaker future behind bars. Volunteer service brings comfort to hospitals, communityThe volunteer program at NVRH has people of all age groups working for them who want to get out and work in their community, according to volunteers at NVRH. |
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