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Sports in brief

ACC Commissioner John D. Swofford announced Tuesday that six baseball players from Georgia Tech and Maryland will serve suspensions for actions during the game between the two teams in College Park, Md., Sunday.

The game, the last in a three-game series, was halted by the umpires in the bottom of the seventh inning after a bench-clearing altercation at home plate. The game ended in a 12-1 Georgia Tech victory because of NCAA rules.

Three players have been automatically issued suspensions based on the umpires' report submitted to the NCAA following the game. Georgia Tech's Matt Murton will serve a three-game suspension, while Tyler Parker of Georgia Tech and Ray Gemmill of Maryland will serve one-game suspensions.

Swofford issued three additional suspensions after consulting with conference officials who watched the incident on video. Georgia Tech's Mike Andraes and Matthew Boggs and Maryland's Kyle George will serve one-game suspensions. All six players will begin serving the suspensions immediately.

Volleyball team announces 2002 schedule

Virginia volleyball coach Melissa Aldrich Shelton announced the Cavaliers' 2002 schedule yesterday. The Cavaliers will play 32 regular season games, including four tournaments, and the ACC Championships Nov. 21-24 in Atlanta, Ga.

Virginia hosts College of Charleston, Georgetown and William & Mary in the Jefferson Cup Invitational Sept. 6-7. The Cavaliers also have home matches against the eight other ACC schools and James Madison in University Hall. Virginia faces in-state rivals Virginia Tech and Virginia Commonwealth on the road.

The Cavaliers open the season in the University of Texas Tournament in Austin, Texas on Aug. 30-31. The other tournaments on the Virginia schedule will be at Tennessee and Dayton.

- Compiled by Chip Knighton

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In this episode of On Record, Allison McVey, University Judiciary Committee Chair and fourth-year College student, discusses the Committee’s 70th anniversary, an unusually heavy caseload this past Fall semester and the responsibilities that come with student-led adjudication. From navigating serious health and safety cases to training new members and launching a new endowment, McVey explains how the UJC continues to adapt while remaining grounded in the University's core values of respect, safety and freedom.